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~ SWAinHMORE COLLEGE . Give Your Flowers , L 1 flIt;\ n Y To THE 'SWARTHMOR t • VOLUME 24-NUMBER '81 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1952 • The Flowerless 13.50 pm 'YEAIl SChOOi Board Buys :!l:;'b~~: ~o:~~:r Lions Set Anniversary .c°T~~,~N~~Dl~:6~EROTARY LayCommitteeStudies R t A P , t the requeEt for u gers ve, roper y, ~~:~~:~~e~~~p ~er~m~is:s!io n: :to: b:u~il~d CeI e b ra t"I on on Se pt. 22 ~~M;fros.: hE~liez~a~b:e~th~ ~A;.~ Gw!ro:fafl, ~D~iur~ec;t'- S·C h ool Bldg • Problems Adion Will' Be Reviewed be held Monday evening in Bor- Other Events Also Sched- will be the guest speaker at t~e Sub' _ Chairmen Deliver ough Hall. • Rotary luncheon today, at 12 0 - d By Board of Reviews Council will hold its regular uled at M~et~ng clo~k. Mrs. G~ofI will e~plain he Reports at Tues ay Fo 0 K monthly meeting following the Monday Night vanous functions- of this service Meeting r • • 7:'30 hearing. and the vital part it plays in com- The building of an additional The Swarthmore Lions Club munity life. school house in the Borough proÂgressed an~ther step Wednesday night when members of the Swarthmore School Board voted Rutgers Ave, Group Session Closes tentatively set September 22 as Robert Wllkinson, chairman of the date for their first Charter the Community Service committee Anniversary Celebration at, their of the Swarthmore Rotary, will regular .meeting Monday night. In introduce the speaker. the Lions tradition the celebration 3 to 1 to purchase approximately will be 'observed on the meeting 12 acres of land facing Rutgers avenue adjacent to the Rutgers Avenue School. The purchase of this land is the result of more than six months Board study and comÂmunity ~ su~ey of the needs of an overcrowded school system. Special Events Wind Final Week of SRA Up day closest to 'the actual date 01 the original presentation. , In \he absence of· President BarÂton Calvert, Second Vice-presiÂdent Peter Coste appointed the A' series of morning tea parties committee in charge of the pro. and special events filled the last gram. AppOinted w~e: Fr:Ulk Mc. week of the Rutgers Avenue Rec- Fadden, chairman;, Ed Sullivan, reation G~uP which closed its Charles Brady, Ellis - Rumsey, Motion to acqUire the land ~·by. Dave Bingham and AI Stewart, As purchase 9l' condemnation" was 1952 season last Friday. . ~alladies and other guests will made by Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, The three-year-olds began the be invited. ,- c hai rman 0 f t'he Pro p' er ty C omm it- parties on Monday when 1hey in- The . Lions Club was informed . I vlted their mothers to a period of that the two disposal cans pur-tee, and seconded by Mrs. Oliver , . I d b chased for the deposit of papers , songs and rhythms followe y Rodgers. The purchase price is ex- . . and trash were received by the peeted to be $25,000 it the Board juice and cookies out on the ~awn. Borough and plans are .underway of Reviews to which it will now The Threes with their leader Mrs. to have these properly placed in be submitted upholds it. . Debbie Preston and assistants an effort to help keep the down- Of! Ute Map Sandy, Milne and VirtP,nia Smith town area free of deb~s. If the Swimming Lessons Begin Monday.Morning Virginia Rath Will Dired Classes Sponsored By Red Cross Swimming lessons sponsored by lile local branch of the American Red Cross begin Monday moining at the Morrow pool, 1045 Harvard avenue. The ten day cou~e runÂning through Friday during the weeks of August 4 and 11, is open to all intermediate and non-swim-mers. School Board's special La,y ComÂmittee appointed to investigate particular problems 11\ the' overall headache of school expansion, met Tl,lesday night in the High School Building to hear the reports of the various sub-committees. Basing his findings largely on the Streeter survey made in the Spring, Board Member John SpenÂcer as chairman of the School Population Sub-Cammittee foreÂcast a possible 605 resident high school population by 1960, an inÂcrease of 319 over the resident population for i952-53. In considÂering the possibilities of mainÂtaining or increasing the present 194 tuition students,. Mr. Spencer found the prospects dim~ as sur-. rounding communities will be building or enlarging their own schools; the possibilities of. a fuÂture jointure was also considered Borough Council will be asked ha~a' chance to be the guests on two cans prove satisffctory, sevÂdoubtful. to remove Westdale avenue from Tuesday when they went swim- eral more will be purchase,j at' a the Borough Map for 825 feet east mlng at the' Ullman's pool. later date and turned over to the o Virginia~Rath, director of womÂen's physical education at SwarthÂmore College, will teach the class-es, assisted by Life 'Saving rn- Educational Standards Report structor Mrs. Ralph V Little, Jr., . Mrs. Oliver Rodgers' report on of Haverford place, and Junior Educational Standards and Needs Life Savers Joan Taylor, Yale found that to give the best in edÂavenue, Virginia Tills, Haverfor,d ucation the elementary facilities place, 'and' Sidney Jackson, Har- should be on one site. As the ColÂvard avenue, lege Avenue plant was not rec-of Rutgers avenue, thus uniting Borough. the newly-acquired land to the Young Four Group Lion Leslie Korndoffer reported present Rutgers Avenue School Ted. Dunn's Young Four Group, that he had received the raincoats grounds. Plans as to. the type of with the help of Joan Thomson, and hats purchased by the Club building to be erected' are still also had a partyori Monday with for the School Safety Patrol. These under study by professional and stories and songs, and gave a play will be d~livered to the School lay committees from the commun~ out under the trees. This group for the use of the Patrol in Sep-has had an absorbing summer t b ity appointed by the School B.)ard. dres~;~.'" up l'n th. e collection of em er. S ..' P' i a1 Fr ok R i>U~ Lion Kenneth Sadler is making Classes start· promptly at 9 for ommended for reconstruction the the intermediate' group, and at 10 report suggested that the Land and 11 tor the Beginners group. Committee consider the Rutgers M upervlslD~ed nnc p th' ~h i hats, shoes; dresses, l~ce, shawls arrangements for the Philadelphia Di~~:t,:e~~~ro~cha:i" whi~h and feather boas don~te..d. by kind DQg 'Obedience Club to put OD; a :-.:._t:· T-- '~~thr' - ~ci, ,imaginative Board Members demonstration here in September: ended last ·w~ .. WIC'L.\ • .,- ee aqd friends of the Association. . ill ' vid rtunity Land secretaryY..rs. William F. Av.enue ..tract for any expansion Taylor, 2nd., who will be on hand rather than add on at the College Monday to register the water pu- Avenue growds: schools were represented in the .'. This w pro e an oppo 241 '1 h t k 366 The Pre-Kindergarteners, one of for the residents of Swarthmore pUPl s w 0 00 courses. b' t t R t . h "s Fees totalled $2203. EXpenses were the 199es groups augers ave- and VlC~ty to see how t e ee-pils, and keep the records during Elementary School Plans as the rest of the course, will also evolved by Charles Topping's help With the beginners. Committee offered two alterna- $1778.85 leaving a net balance of nue,. gave their party on Tuesday. ing-Eye dogs are trained for the $424 15 Their. rhythm band, in frequent use of the blind. . . rehearsal during the past six SecretanaHoraceRenshaw read The summer musi.c program en- weeks, gave a command pertor- to the members the. proposed Con~ rolled 31 pupils with a total in- mance for their mothers. Under stitution and By-Laws prepared come of $186 !lith expenses of the direction of Alice Hornaday, by the Constitution . Committee $300. The deficit of $114 reduced with Dorothy Hopkins and ',Emily headed by Edward Windell. After the over8n Summer School bal- Terry as assistants, the group had a short discussion the Con$titutlon anee to $310. also worked harf in arts and was accepted unaoimo~. by the Both Miss Rath and the Red tives. One, assuming a 600 student Cross have underlined the need population in the High School for'greater water safety, and urge woU!d leave conditions pretty parents to encourage the indifter- much at the present status; alÂent or non-swimmers of their fam- lowing for broadening rather than . ilies to take advantage of this op- ~pansion of curriculum. The portunity. Those w~o wish to im- other, assuming a population of prove thei~ endurance and confi- 700 would necessitate the abs0ll»:" dence are cordially welcomed. tion of the College Avenue Ele- Aspirants. under three feet 'are mentary School by the IDgh crafts, and were able to display members present. asked to wait another year, how- School. their handiwork to t~e guests. A family picnic was suggested Pariy-Da.7-0fl and Lion Frank Masselli was ask- Wednesday was party-day-off, ed to make the necessary arrange- Hornets Win Two, Drop One-Hard The Hornets baseball team. went but on Thursday all 105 children menU; and set a date before the , , to extremes last week in wfuning were gathered together fdr the end of the summer. two games while dropping one. first time in the summer, to see After beating ,Holmes 7-3 on Mon- the Primary Group under Mrs. day, the local nine poured it on Miriam Damron, with' Anne LuÂClifton 17-3 on Wednesday only kens and Marilyn Green to help, LEGION WINS DELCO TITLE to be walloped by Yeadon 21':"3 on present the operetta "The Shoe- The Swarthmore AinsworthÂ: Friday. ' maker and the Elves". These sev- Wernher Legion Baseb~ team ever, as the shallow end of the pool is OBly three feet and creates too great a handicap for t1;).e be· ginner. TV Guest Mrs. Valentine Fine of SwarthÂmore avenue will make a guest appearance . on 'Jelevision next Wednesday morning at 11.o'clock. The program is "Home HighÂUghts" on Channel 10. Mrs. Fine will teU about a successful home grown product, "Bless and Appor, tion", the cook book wbich the women of Trinity Church publishÂed this year. Clifton pitcher Lonie BarbeUa en and eight-year-olds--14 future beat Drexel Hill Legion team in started well, retiring the first six second graders and 13 futul'e third a game Tuesday evening on the Hornet' players to face him, but graders----then gave a comic skit ltiverview Field by a score of 6-4 then' wQakened, allowing 12 walks on the Chicken Pox. All but three and thereby pocketed tlle DelaÂin the final three innings. Richard of the group, including Mrs. Dam- ware County, Championship. ZiegÂGurin was forced to play, most of fon, have now had the chicken pox enfus started on the mound. for the game with an upset stomach . as a result. of the recent seige. Swarthmore but had .to be reUev-because no substitutes were avail- Another party was giv~n on ed by Robinson in the second inn- RECEIVES PROMOTION able, . and in spite of this had a Friday when the kindergarteners ing. Robinson was the'winning Robert W. Richardson, Park double with the bases loaded, a entertained with a dramatic $it pitcher. avenue, has been promoted from single, and made a fine catch in on planets, and sang several songs. Base hits by Zizza, Zitoick aJ}d Philadelphia area sales represenÂthe outfield. "Icky Dicky Do" featuring rhythm Robinson enabled the team to, tative of Ethyl Coi-poration to . Ray Las$iat, pl~ his. last Gccompanime~t, seemed to be a score edrly in the game. The win- Philadelpbia district manager. A game this season, also hit 'well, as particular favorite for the mothers. ning blows were a single by Curry grpduate of Massachusetts InstiÂdid George Ga~tt. Charlie'Wentz These Fives, who have devoted with the bases loaded, worth two tute of Technology, Mr. lUchardÂpitched his u8Ust steady game, al- many hours to painting a remark- runs,' and his lQDg home run wal- ·son joined Ethyl as a field ~gin_ 10wiI\g only two hits and· Less able post office, store and house, lop in the sixth which clinched eer in 1933. He served throughout Keighton who finished the game each presented his mother with a the game. 'New England and Pennsylvania did an equBlq fine job. genuine, hand-painted g~rdener's It was a successful season with until his transfer to Philadelphia Of the Yeadon 'game sufBce it glass holder, co~plete Wlth dowl 11 ~. and one loss in league last year. During the war he serÂto ~ that Uttle hitting and less and decoraled ~,can. ,colipetition. •. ved for three years as a Lt. Cmdr. pitcb,lng spelled disaster. Wildness The final party of the ,week, and, . The team . now be~ section with the NaVy Bureau. of Ships. Was tht!, doWDtall for Less Keigh- th~ last one of. the ,s,sslon catne play-off g~es,. travelling to Hon-The Richardsons have two sons ton and' Charlie Wentz, who re- Friday afternoon when Mrs. eybrook, the winners of the Ches- and two daugh!ers. llevM him. -xas, h.owev~, settled J .. Francis Taylor, Director of the ter County League, on Monday, , do~"\nd pitched'wellin the final Rulftrs Avenue Section, the en- August 4, for a ~ p.m. g~~ The av~n~~ W~=';:t1:t ~ R:=~ tWo innings George Garratt, tire staff and Assoclaijon Board second game will ~ be , P A on borhood. p~, . Saturday .. ev~nliii bil 't the' .. 1_ t~I_ ..... that mem. hers Mrs . .lane Smith, chair- Riverview Fiel~ Wednesday,ugÂJDeanw e, go 0"", U&U6 . . •. , .' , • . " 'ttee ust 6 at 6 p m If a third game is in honor of newcomers to SwarthÂresembled a hit for the Hornets, ,man of the program COmml, , ." tral field' will be more Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. SnYder 8S' walks to Mike Reynolds George and Mrs. Mary Wood, chainnan nec~, a, neu Wed recently. moved from. Davidson, Kroon, and Charlie Wenb: led to of the property committee, 'met selected. fonowing the game - their only runS. '. '..' " ,'for lunch., " nesday ev~. N~ ~G., to 127 Rutgers av~ue •. .' '. Under the former scheme ,two plans were suggested-house all elementary pupils at Rutgers AveÂnue or move the College Avenue School to the triangle of land south of the railroad at the ep.d of Dartmouth avenue. The hther scheme listed seven possibilities In moving and housing the variÂous elementary grades. Land Committee Report The Land Committee witp. Ford Robinson as spokesman recomÂmended the much-discussed RutÂgers Tract as the one most suited to school needs as to cost, size, and location away from the railÂroad and busy streets. President of the Swarthmore Property Owners Association Alan C. Wood, giving a full account on space available for temporary' reÂlief to the overcrowded elemen- . tary schools, reported that as to state requirements, convenience' to host organization and needs of the classes, the Presbyterian Church offered the best facilities. Samuel Carpenter, Board memÂber heading' the Lay Committee adjourned the meeting at 10:30. Mrs. Rodgers' and Mr. Topping~s committees will meet toBether -August IS to compare' facts before the entire gathertng.· reconyenes sometime within the next three: weeks. OFFICE. G,-OSED , Mrs. Mary P. DOdd, tax' collectÂor win be absentfroin her omce ftom- August 4to August 8. . ' .. , ! ... ,'f ,{ · -of ',. ' '" "... .' '. , ,. '~ I'" ,~. ~ ," ". I· i ·W ':." ., ( . , , ~, , o.f' ,' / " ~!" ..." ~ ,~ ,~ ,', ,~ ". I, 4 " Po ,1 . ' ", · · \ ' " , , . .t '; · '.... ' ' .. ~ ,',: J ." .' ',. ..,. '!/ , 1 ;:". .
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Personals Springlleld, and Mrs. stuart Lee her brother-in-law IIIr. H. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Slratte, , Mr. and 1\Irs. Barlen 111 • .chapÂDance of Bryn Mawr. Walsh, wore a gown of white ein- Jr., of Rochetlter,1IIInn •• announce man, Jr .• of Boaton are receiving EnsIgn Joseph N. Cook of Nor- broidered organdy. featuring tiny the birth of a baby girl, Kathryn congratulations upon the birth of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood B. ChapÂman of HIIlYl'fd avenue have reÂ~ turned from a month's vacation at Buck Hl11 Falls. folk, Va., formerly of Swarthmore, pulled .reeves" necJd1ne 'of lUu, ol'!Ule, on July 22. • daUlhter on July 29. will serve as best man, and the Ran, tight-litting IiodIce and a full Mrs. Stratte is the former Mary Mrs. Chapman it \he former ushers will include Mr. Stewart skirt over Ii 'hoop. Her' IIngertip daughter of, Mr. and Margaret Latimer, daughter of Mr, Thornbahn, brother of the bride, veil fell from a cap of organdy to Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of and Mrs. Roy Latimer of' Cornell Mary Anne Thompson, daughÂter of . Mr. and Mrs .• John S. Thompson of Beatty road, Media, and i$abd, HIghberger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Highberger o( Providence Village, lIew to CenÂter Sandwich, N. H., last ThursÂ' day for a 10-day vacation. Mr. CurUs Gallagher of WallIng- which orange blossoms were I Elm avenue. avenue. . ford, Mr. George W. Rampt of Up- caught. She carried a bouquet of per Darby, and Dr. William. O. 'white rosebuds and gladlois umhart of Pittsburgh, brother- ets. Charles Grier, Jr., of Dartmouth avenue returned home Sunday afÂter six weeks at Camp SInking Creek, Center Hall,' near State College. In-law of the . groom. Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh of LanS-Mrs. Bates, wh!> will attend as downe, attended her sister as maÂa brldesmatd, recently entertained tron of honor. ~er white shadowed at a luncheon and personal sh!>w- organdy over green taffeta was er In honor of the brid':'to-be. tied at the waist with a green MIss Thorbahn was honored sash. She tarried yellow roses and with a lingerIe shower given last gladiola lIorets tied with a green Tuesday evening by Miss Black. ribbon and wore a spray of yel- , . low rosebuds In her halr. Miss The ; BOllquet BEAUTY SALON , CLOSEQ FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th OPEN M!)I'WAY, AU~UST '15th 9 Chester Road Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Beck and :Call Swarthmore ~0476 daughter Betty of Huntingdon are visiting this week with Mr. Beck's sister Mrs. A. M. Allison of VasÂsar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Scott of Muhlenberg avenue recently entertained as their week-end guests Col. and Mrs. Elmer WalÂker of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Walker is the former Mrs. Louis Miss LewIs. entertained at a Barbara Kent of Rutgers avenue luncheon and ~rldge Saturday In, as maid of honor, wore Ii slrnl1ar honor of the bnde-to-be. model over yellow, and her bou- Mr. and Mrs. Rlltan, parents of quet was tied with yellow ribbon. ;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;' the groom, will entertain at the I din Mr. Ralph C. Klamer, Jr., of rehearsa ner at their home Park Ridge, was best man for, his Friday evening, August 8. brother, and the ushers J. Storck of Crest lane. Sarah Beth Grier of Dartmouth avenue has returned home after vacationing in Brant Beach, N. J., for a few days. Jay Lord and Johnny Thurman of Swarthmore left Sunday for Camp Echo HIli, Clinton, N. J., where they will be campers' f, or the month of August. TO ATIEND BRIDE Miss Helen May Croco will be maid of honor at the marriage of her sister Miss Margaret Eunice Croco, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Webster Croco of HiIIÂborn avenue, to Mr. Eugene Charles Ciccarelli, II, son of. Mrs. Ciccarelli of Canandaigua, N. Y., which will take place Saturday, August 23 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J aim. Stettner will omclate. Tbe bridesmaids will be Miss ENGAGEMENT Bicky Tbompson of Harvard ave- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rumsey nue, and Miss Carol Ann Rogers of Vassar avenue announce the of Wilmington. Mr. James Calkins of Cornell aveÂnue, Mr. Irl Duling of South Chester road, and Mr. Peter MurÂray of Yale avenue~ , A reception followed the qereÂmony at the home of ,the bride's mother. Mrs. Dimmitt was gowned in pInk chirion and lace with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was a pInk' orchid with deep blue throat. Mrs. KJamer wore a dress of powder blue organza wIth pink 'lace hat and short pink gloves. Her corsage JoYas a pink or<hid. Out-of-town guests included the bdde's aunt and cousin, Mrs. PhilÂip 14.· Smith, Jr., and Miss Jean Smith. of Fulton, Mo., and Mr. 't's to Your Advantage SHOP AT THE CO-OP AMPLE PARKING SPACE (Across from Itorough HaW Dartmouth Avenue engagement of their daughter, Es- The bride-to-be was guest of ther Marion, to Mr. Samuel Ham- honor at a kitcheq. shower given by mond son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miss Thompson and Miss Anne Hammond of MedIa. Lukens of Strath Haven avenue TRhoobmneatst oRto bMnoenttt calanidr, MN.r .J .N esbi\tli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ After a wedding trip to Echo Miss Rumsey attended Marjorie at the Thompson bome. Webster Junior College in WashÂington .. Mr. Hammond, who is with the United States Air Force, left MonÂday to return to his station In Germany ,after a month's. leave. TOMORROW'S BRIDE AUGUST WEDDING Mr. George P. Warren, Jr., will be best man at the' marriage of Miss Judith Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. DickÂson of North Princeton avenue, to Mr. Harry K. Warren, son of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren of South Chester road, which . wlll take place Saturday, August 30, in Christ Church, Media. The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther will perform the ceremony, asÂsisted by the Rev. F. B. Roseboro. Ellen Thatcher Fitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts of Stratford road, Wallingford, and Pallen Salton Millick, ~r., son of Mr. and Mrs. MIllick of Merion, will be married tomorrow afterÂnoon at 2,30 in the Swarthmore Friends Meeting House. Mrs. Peter B. Wilkinson of At- The ushers wlll be Mr. Henry L. Lake in the Poconos, the couple will live at 37 West Greenwood avenue, Lansdowne. Mr. Klamer is a chemical engÂineer at Sun Oil Company, Marcus Hook. Mrs. Klamer is advertisi'l.g manager at John C. Winston Company, Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Faust was organist. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lane Palmer of Park avenue are receiving conÂgratulations on the bIrth of ,their second daughter, ltandra, Ift'Croz-er Hospital on July 14. . Mr. and Mrs. John Price Damon of Wallingford announce the birth 15 S. Chester Road , McCorkle of Newtown Square, lanta, Ga., will attend her sister M J hn D Chi . f R t as matron of honor, and the r. 0 • quome o .. uÂbridesmaids will be Miss Frances I gers a~enue, Mr. Jam~s M. Horsey Fit! sis! • th b'd Mrs' of Chicago, Mr. DaVId Hovey of 5, ero.&. ene, "Bt dM Jh C J K I f M'llvill N J' as on an r. a n annon of oonf aJ usloyn 2. 2J. ohn Price .D ..a. mon, Jr., ~~~~~~~::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ The grandparents are Mr. and ames noweso 1 e,"., S . h and Mrs. Robert Lockwood of prmg ouse. Paoli, sisters of the groom. -------- Mr. John A. Millick of Merion KLAMEJl,-DIMMITI will' serve as best" man for his brother. The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Dimmitt, daughter of A r!lception will follow at the Mrs. Mary Robnett Dimmitt of home of the bride's parents. Rutgers' avenue, and Mr.' Oscar Albert. Klamer, son of Mr. and BRIDAL A TIENDANTS ' I Mrs. ~alph C. Klamer of Park Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon of Wai1ingÂford and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. LawÂrence of Moylan. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINES MRS. LLOYD E.KA1lFF1IIAN 313 Dartmouth Avenue Miss Barbara Thorb hn will be Ridge,. Ill., took place Saturday S1VarUlrnore 6-2080 maid of honor for herasister Miss afternoon at 3 o'clo.c~ in thel~=~~~~~~~~~~=~ Jo A Th b hn d ht • Swarthmore Presbyt~rIan Church. I, an,. or a , aug er o. C d 1 b Ii h Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thor- an e a ra g ted the ceremony bahn of South Swarthmore ave- p~r!ormed by the Rev. Joseph P. nue, whose marriage to. Ensign BI.shop ~efore jln altar. lIanked Paul J. Rutan, Jr., son of Mr. and WIth white asters, gladiolas and Mrs. Rutan of Ogden avenue will pompon chrysanthemums and cy- . , botium ferns. take place Saturday, August 9 at 3 o'clock in the'Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church. Dr. E. Fay Campbell will perform the cereÂmony. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie Black of South Chester road, Miss Nancy Lewis of GradyÂville, Mrs. William R. Bates of Sale on CmpS&TWIGS 80)'11' SulllI . SPriD« Coate Toppers The Children's Shop Swarthmore 6-1148 Closed SatUrdllYll, JIJI,v, .\1I8USt I The bride, given in marriage by COLLEGE THEATRE Swarthmore, , •• AIR CONDITIONED Fri. & Sat. Bln:'TY HU IIUN - cORNEL WILDB "GREATEST SHOW . ON EARTH" (Technlcolor) Friday Only-2 $hows 6:80 and 9,30 P. M. Saturday Onty-3 Shows 5:00, '1:40 and 10:20 P. M. A. full length Technlcol_ Western aPn..d.. . kiddie ShOw Satnrdo,y. 1 P.1\L cartoons and 1Bt Cltaptoer _Al< MEN FROM MOON" Su .. , "-011., Tu.s., .. Wed. ALBO OlJINNBB at hll hIIai10tia boIot In ''T.H..E - M.. _A_N .- I.N-. T-H--E_ . . WHITE SUIT" AJ. __ prod_ . TII.rs., Fri ... Sat •. BBL1IIIf' HAYIB - VAN :-.m ';M. ,Y S_o.N,. JOHN"' .,., DANGER. STATE UIIE Many atatea have Auto .Finanfial Responsibility La..... If yoa mould inÂjur, e. lomeone you might lose your right to drive. JEtna Automobile LiaÂbility Insurance protects yon i ... all .ta~e .. from cO""t to cout. PETER E. TOLD, .4ll LinN oll ... ~ 333 Dartm~uth Ave. S~6-~qa \ SAFE . GUARD yoUr valu-abIes against fire. theft and misplaceÂment. Come in and see the large-s~ed boxes we offer at a smalI-sized rental cost . , IITIOIIL BUI COIIPO! • .. .' Ir ... ., t II _." ,[!!!( Cl .... II \ THE Sw ARi'ilJtOREAN Borough Councl1 meeting, when be ereeted, thus eliminating an Thousand Iaisnds, returnIng .by above subject will be dlS- eyesore oil the main streets of the 'way of 'the Wblte Mountain, and cussed. ' Borough. New' York City. I'viJLISBBD EVRY1!'RIDAY AT 8wARTIDIOU, I'A. TilE SWAIlTIDIOREAN, INC .. PUBLl8BEB Ph!'ne SWarihDiore .-"" However, my wife (Alice B. Respectfully submitted, .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Scot! Potts) expects to be present, as MORRIS L. POTTS of Muhlenberg avenue leit today I'ETEB E, TOLD. IWtar and Pvbl .. " .... lIIARIOBIE TOLD and BAltBABA EBN'l', ~Iate EdItors we are in accord, any vote or op- for a nine-day cruise up Long Inion she may express will be for Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hether- Island Sound as the guests of Mr. both of us. ington and children Robert, Sara Scott's brother Mr. Raymond P. Rosalie Peirsot . Ted oppenIand~ , ,Lorene McCarter ' Etlteied as Secona C1ass Matter, ,January 24, 1929, at the Post omc. at Swarthmore, P~,. W?-d~ the Act, of MarCh 3, 1879. We have been residents of 732 'and Dorothy of Rutgers' avenue Scott of Penn Valley on his sloop Yaie avenue since 1945 and feel have. returned from'a motor trip "Seachies". They wlll visit Nan- Councll and Zoning Board have ltor:N~I~ag~a~r~a~F~a~l1~s,~c~a~n~ad~a~,~a~n~d~th~e~t~u~c~k~e~t ~a~n~d~c~ap~e~c~o~d~. ~~~~f done wonderful work upholding the Borough. DEADL~WEDNESDAYNOON SWABTBIIIORE, PA .. FRJDAY, AUGUST I, 1952 ':' T!te lot tn question has been a , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOtES The subjE!ft, of th'e Bible Lesson in all' ChrIstian So,ience Churches next Sunday will be "Loveu •• A statement by the beloved discIple John comprises the Golden Text: "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God Is love." (I John 4:8) JlRESBYTERIAN NOTES great eyesore. being used as an inÂcInerator, the we~ds only being Mr. Bishop will preach at the cut several Umes in the Summer, 10 o'clock service Sunday morn- and snow allowed to lay on the ing and at the service August 10. sidewalk in the Winter, also paÂMr. Stettner will, preach on aUlg-1 per and trash allowed to accumÂust 17, 24 and 31. mulate around the bench provided The summer session of the for Bus riders. ' . ' Church School held Itt. last meet- The lot itself In our opinion is in of the season laSt Sunday. unsuited to the quality of a home Among the quotations to be read 'there will be no Church School in cdmparison wIth the value of during the BIble Lesspn is this through the month of August. the lot. OUR AIM Is to give you the b~st service at the price you set. . • THE' OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DlllnOI. o. I'UNIUU 1820 CHESTNUT STRIET OUYIIIL WI!, .......... MARY A. WI!," ""- rel.phon. RI 6-1581 ' from the Christian ScIence text- During AUgust there will be a Your notice states the building book, . "Science and Health. with Church Hour Nursery apart from will be masonry and clapboard Key to tile Scriptures" by Mary the Church School program, to with a pitehed roof. It is to con~ Baker 1!:ddy: "'God Is Love'. care for small children during the tpIn waiting, consulting and e,,ÂMore than this we cannot ask, moriilng service hour. aminaUon spaces, laboratory and higher we cannot look, farther we Surgical DreSsings wlll be made X-Ray facilities, room for Nurse'l il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cannot go • . • Love, the divine ' Secretary and llling of records. Principle, is the Father and 140- each Wednesday nioi"nlng in the Not having any further infor-ther o•' the ""-"'"v erse, Including W'oIm akn 's Association Room at 10 mation, we would accept the man." (6:17-18; 256:7). This is OC DC • above description, but oppose a in explanation of the ScriptUral 'Mr. Kneedler' will be at the low factory or omce type tlat top quotation frbm The FIrst Epistle organ during the Sundays of Au- bullding or one that could be used I General of John as follows: "And gust. as a hospital' where major opera-we Iiave known and believed the Mrs. Calvin Gerner has tions could be performed, or pa-loire that God' hath' to us. Gpd is appoInted temporary Church' See- tIents bedded overnlght. love; and' he that dwelleth in love retary for the months of July Furthermore the building must dwelleth In God, and God in him." August. If' for any reason any comply with the same building (1 Jo)m 4: 16)' ' our {PeOple need to be lines and restrictions now in el- All are welcome to attend the with Mr. Stettner or Mr. fect. • service. Mrs. Gerner will be in the churcb Today radio and television are office to handle all calls during .the common equipment in the average METHODIST NOTES u~ual 'rorking hours of the day. home. The prospective occupants Church School for children and Except for the weeks of the of the building must assure no ap-adults is heid at 10 a.m. during summer when Mr. Bishop wlll be paratus will be installed now or the summer. preaching here, his vacation ad- in the- .future to interfere with Guest preacher at the 11 o'cloc:k I dress will be Holderness, radio or television sets in the vic- .service Sunday will be Dr. Hampshire. inIty of the building. iI. ZerrJ exec1:ltive secretary of- Chester road, Yale avenue and 14e th0 d1· 5t H orne, C ornwaII. l".c' rr".'cR S ro rH.r. "Ii' DlrOR the corner thereof are heavy. trat- Mrs. Charles Grier will be In fic thoroughfares. therefore it is charge of the nursery during this imperative that off-street parking The OplnlODS expressed below are be provided and must be used. those of the lndlvldoal writer!!. All Providing these comments are letterB to The liwarthm ........ mllBt adhered to, I give my consent to be 8\gne4. l'!JeIldODJDlB may be the Zoning Board to make such _ It tbe Identity of the writer to allow· the bulliung to II !mown 1>y the EdItor. Lett!n service. TRINITY CHURCH NOTE.S Holy C.o~unjon wiU :be cele-wm. be pnbllshed ODly at the dis-cretion 01 the EdItor. . brated at 8 o'clock and again at 11 o'clock Sundal.' mornliIg at TrinÂIty Church .. During the Rector's absence, the Reverend :.....-----..... ------..: B. Hornby wlll be In charge o~ To ·the Editor of. the services. The Swarthmorean: Those serving as ushel'\ wlll . For a month a very familiar as follows: R. J. Baker, R. S. BIrd, face has been missing to those S. D. ClYde, Jr., V. L. PIne, Wm. us who have gone into Freegard, T. W. Hopper, F. W. Swarthmore National Bank Luehring, and G.' S. VaJenUne. Trust Crimp8ny. We learn that we Michael Reynolds is scheduled to are' missing the frIendly face' serve as acolyte at the 8 o'clock Dick Snyder, not for a fe, .w. ~~:~~ I service, and Mr. C. W. R~ndall, because he might be on v . Jr., will. be on duty at 11 o'clock. but permanently. After 26 years of service to the bank and peoÂ. CHURCH SERVICES .' SWARTHMORE 'PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Joseph P. Bishop, Minister Jolm Stettner, Assistant Snnday, August 3 10:00 A.M,---1::hurch School. 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will preach. Wednesday, August 6 10:00 A. M.--Burglcal Dressings. ple of Swarthmore his cdnnections with the bank have been severed. After so long a time of serv.ing us so well, so pl~asantly and so helpfully 1 do not feel that we should let him go without a word of thanks and good wishes from his many friends. His integrity was never q\lesÂtioned and his help was most apÂpreciated by the individual deÂpositor' as well as those of us who often had to ask his help in handling of organization funds . We are happy that he has D!ade connections. with a firm which' we feel will henefit from the honest, h~rd and loyal work which we know Dick Snyder Will give them. We h"Pe that they will appreciÂate him as much as we whom he served in Swarthmore appreeiated him. Sincerely, MILDRED W. JONES. July 28, 1952 , .' '. How Hoover , gl•v es new life to rugs See our demo't'trotlon ~ith the "boundng corks" - proof of Hoover'. 6lI:cluai .... ""'"fa-clBamns" actIOn Annual I SALE, August 1st to 16th, inclusive Hollyhock Shop Park Avenue Mr. and .Mrs. Frank E. Mcfadden, Proprietors • n.mtna,..,. fa 1iInb_ ..,.. ....... WNI DIll ...... 120.95. B.,.,..... actnaHy liIta the rug oIightIy ; ; ; ilion ~ it gently (that'. why the corks ~lh •.• h'WJooMthe d ... ~own Rrit other cleaners miss. Only Hoover "vibra-de8Ilo" y6iri riIgi, Ije\:a .... oDlt Hoo ... beau, ... it """"P', tu it cham! . H""""" Trip/e..A_ Afodel 29 (shown here) $89. 95 Olhet- H"" ...... /""" I62.9S. '. lPA"'SO~'-& Cm.t~!l! ....... hrpetI.g • Complete Sise Range • Orte.caI .-• ..... "rOO Pari!: Ave;; Sirartkmore, ra: ,. 0,- '......... SWarthmore, 6-6000 - c:l earbrook ,-4646 B 7 • ~ MIl ... "', .:r "Â¥!'" ia~",,! ~, , ' • • • \ ,
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, ./ Weatherman Winning Fight With Gardeners Encouraging a garden to grow is getting to be something of a problem,' what with the hot weaÂther and ali, and then the chances are that a sudden storm will come up, washing out the one plant that tlnally came through with a bloom, and leaving the rest of the garden gasping for air beneath miniature lIash liDO<!. And gardeners, bending hot and perspirey over the dismal prosÂpects of their lIower beds must surely puzzle over the weeds that flourish through sun and ·lIood, care and neglect; more than one ..:,. ambitious cultivator must have • given a serious though or two to the idea of raising a patch of carÂrotweed in tbe desperate hope that a zinnia or marigold might'}>op uninvited. Swarthmore women in ch"nel of . the Flowers for the 1I0'weJrle,,,, I project would undou!>tedly surprised some early morning to lind the buckets on the Woman's Club porch lI11ed with bouquets of selected blauket-bur-and edgeweed. The might remark on the weekly harÂvests of Swarthmore Gardens, but even a simple blade of crab grass wouId bring a touch of color NEWS NOTES the white-faced patients in _ white-washed wards lif the Mr. Pemberton M. Dickson of delphia General Hospital. North Princeton avenue and Mr. . Wild 1I0wers of the lIeld might John E. Chicquoine of Rutgers offer another possibility, for nel- avenue, and Mr. Dickson's son-inÂther toiled over nor cuItivated law and daughter Mr. and ~rs. they too seem to thrive in this in- Henry L. McCorkle and two chilÂtemperate climate of all sun and dren Laura and Nina ~ leave aIn B t rtain it Is it the tomorrow (or a two week s stay no r • u ce , to I I d, M . th 'ak 'th a ars san e. wea er doesn t bre soon,. e M H r ld G Grillin of Rut-women at the Friends Meetmg, rs. a 0 . who with Mrs. Albert Hilles. gers avenue was hostess to the Ch al· I'man, inhe rl't the T_ues.d ay_ R eading Grou,p this week. today. August I, are in for a tlcuIt time. It is a hard task to port UNo flowers today". Presbyterian Church Receives Carillonic Bells A set of Schulmerich carillonic bells were presented in JuIy to the Presbyterian Church as a me-morial to the late Ethel L. Jones. CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP The gift lif her husbaDfi Dr. Ar- 405 Dartmouth Ave. thur Jones and her friends, the • bells have already brought ple&s- ~~~~~6~-4~1~9~'~~0~p~e~n~Fr~i.~~ ure to Swarthmoreans at home I' and on their way to church. Installed on the roof of the old Sunday School Building, the bells .have a four-way amplifier and can be used both inside and outÂside the church. Mrs. Jones was an ardent music lover and for many years was so-loist at the Harvard avenue church. , Susan Braun at Yale avenue reÂtunted last week from Camp Net- CO-ED BEAUTY SALON Am-CONDITIONED Open Thursday Night. CI .. ed 5aturllays during July and August , PABKanolDARTMOUTH AVE. S .. arthmore 8-1013 imus in the POCOin~ois'~5555~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Harvard Inn . Dillolng Room Open To PubUo ~A.Ti~I~ TO PERMANENT and GUESTS Harvard and Rutgers AVenues Phone Swarthmore 6-9728 .. J. E. LIMEBURNER' CO. DISPENSINGOPTICJA.NS f.,."s ,. , •• M.Ir'.., .114 fltt'~ of Spectacles ,.114 1'1' GI.sses ' 1923 CHESTNUT STREET , 6913 ~RKET STREET - -" ~.. . '. PHILADELPI:IIA UPPER DARBY 827 LANWIER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA. We'll Pay Top Prices For Y olr Old Tires • Built to stay while • Tops for safely, 'comfort and mileage ' • Slop In todayl • NO MONEY DOWN - ,L IBERAL TERMS Fusco & Alston CHESTER and F~IRYIEW ROI<DS Phoe •. Swarthmore 6·3681 • / heckons millions of Americans. This is open season for taking long rides in the country or to the seashore .•• for to9l" ing vacations, Pay close attention to safe driving. habits on the wide-open summer roads. a parking cl~aring; Even a few ~ecoJlds distraction invites danger. 'An accid~nt can he only a '"head-turn" away. . too long at' a time. Driving is more tiring than you think. Fatigue slows your coordination _ • • distorts your vision. Too many drivers are "asleep at the wheel" and don't know it •. Too ~any accidents are caused hy fatigue. , In addition to the usual rules of traffic Take time out to rest. Stay alive. there are three seasonal hazards that demaud caution: .. Keep your mind on driving~y,()ur eyes on the road. To admir~ the beautifulsccnery-pull your car into J~ A. GREEN IIARR, IS AND CO. THEATRE PHARMACY HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10 STRAm HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK and TRUST co. , . -. t Don't exceed 40 miles per hO!lr on strange roads. Road signs and markÂers are guides to safe driving-hut they are not substitutes for necessary caution. YOU must know the road to know how sharp the curve ••• how steep the grade. ., Watch out for fatigue. Don't ,drive " MARTEL BROTHERS SW ARTHl\IORE CO-OP HOLLYilOCK SHOP JOYCE 'LEWIS W. MARK BrrfLE THE SWAR'rHMOREAN HANNUM &: WAITE THE INGLENEUK , Whether qr not you get into an. accident or are caught violating a traffic ruleÂyou kn~w you are on the wrong side of safety when you take a chance. Stay on the right side. Be a good driver. , THE BOUQUET BAIRD and BIRD ,ÂBUCHNER'S, INC. E. L. NOYES and CO. FUSCO and ALSTON PETER E. TOLD MICHAEL'S COJ.J,EGE PHARMACY ,', ' 'WHO.s PAr.NG YOU TO '''LL YOURSELf ON YOUR OWN r.ME? . '. .. " . ~ ... " , • NEWS NOTES . Mr. and. Mrs. George F. Corse of Yale avenue are visiting for a week with their son and daugh" ter-in-Iaw Mr. lind Mrs.. Corse; Jr., and son of MartlnsvUle. Va. Mrs. W. Park Dodd, da~hter Pam and son Chippy of Country Club lan~ have returned from a vacation In Stone Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford and daughter Christine of Amherst avenue fvislted over the 1I{eek-end with the Edwin' J.FauIkners·'of Dickinson avenue who are sumÂmering at Buck Hill Falls. Mri. Charles B. Ingersoll, Jr., and daughters Penny' and Connie of Silver Lake, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Ingersoll'. mother Mrs. SamÂuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore aveÂnue. They with Mr.. Dodd will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Georlle Breitling of Cincinnati, Ohio, who are vacationing for several weeks at Lavellette, N. J. Mr. ,,!,d Mrs. ClI1'I.os F. Noyes of Parrish road will leave this week-end .to vacation for several months on their farm in CamÂbridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas TurkeÂvich and daughters JuUana, Elis. abeth and Barbara, have move,<! f'iOm Pompton Plains, N. J., to liouston, Texas. Mrs. Turkevlch is the former Betty Cleaves of Swarihmore. Allee Hornaday of Dickinson • • avenue left Saturday for a threeÂweek tour of the Grand Canyon, Bryce . and Zion Canyons, Dying home by way of Denver, Colo. Nancy Terry of North Chester roaH is a counselor at Camp SonÂgadeewin, Vt., this summer. Mrs. Donald P. Jones and son Larry of North SWarthmore aveÂnue will accompany Mr. Jones on a two-week business trip to Can:': ada and the we.t coast. They will leave today for Calgary, Canada. From there they will travel by boat to Seattle, Wash., and then by plane to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. LueÂders of, Princeton. avenue left Tuesday for a IO-day visit with their daughter Mrs. Robert LaÂPann of Virginia Beach, Va. Lt. LaPann' is with the U.S. Navy at Casablanca. Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of South Chester road and Mrs. WiJ- . 1Iam McClellan Pomeray of HaverÂford, have returned from a threeÂweek vacation at West Harwich, Cape Cod, Mass. During their abÂsen< e Mr. and Mrs. Robert HebÂerton Butler and baby. Constance of Prospect Park were guests at the Butler home in Swarthmore. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine of HarÂvard avenue Is spending.the month of' August with her son Dr. RqbÂert Delaplaine and his wife of New York City. Her heart condiÂtion has been very much Improved by her recent stay of two weeks 5 tertalned at a surprise Idtchen study and inspection of Naval in- and Mrs. Max Ess1 and children, shelf shower Thursday· evening in stallatlon and major c1v1Uan in- and the R. It. Noye family of honor of MIss Mary Allce West of du.$ial plants in the area. Swarthmore. . Benjamin West avenue who will Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. SUve,s ?!iss Mary Margaret Marsh of be married to Mr. William Rollin of Rutgers averiue entertained at Columbia avenue will leave MonÂKeen, Jr., of B0'lllling Green on a. house party at their cottage at day for Washington, D. C., where August 16. Brant Beach, N. J., for several she has accepted.a position in the Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. John- days of last week when their Defense Department. MIss Marsh SOn of South Chester road have guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rob- graduated in June from Duke returned home following a two- ert Hetherington and family, Mr. University. week vacation in the Poconol.==========================, Mountains. Mrs. George E. Davisson of VasÂsar avenue has returned home afÂter a month's visit with friends in Lewis, Del., and with her son-inÂlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Knapp of Shiloh, N. J. Dr. and Mrs: Walter N. Molr and daughters Jinnle and Joan of South Chester road left today for a IQ-day motor trip through the Niew England States • Mrs. Joseph M. Celia and DEUCIOUS DINNERS to SUIT ... TASTE of EYERYONE TENDER STEAKS aed CHOPS Cook.d to Order EXCEIJ,ENT BANQUET ANI> PARTY FACILITIES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M. Comfortaoble Rooms Day or W •• k Elevator I. AIr-Conditioned STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. WALTER E. PARRon, M~ • Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680 FREE PARKING daughter Elvira of Park avenue l-::=====::==============:,,======= have returned from a month's va- - cation in Cape May, N. J. Mr. Celia joined his family over weekÂends. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElÂwee of Mt. Holyoke place enterÂtained as their house guest for two days Mr. Austin Carpenter of Brentwood, Los Angeles, who was east ~n a business trip. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank R. -Morey of· Yale avenue are entertaining this evening at a buffet supper following the wedding rehea.rsa! of Miss Joanne_ Pardoe Berner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Berner of Germanto~n and Collegeville, and Elliot Ludwell Shearer, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Shear:er of LynchÂburg, Va., whose marriage will take place tomorrow at CollegeÂville. Mrs. He~bert McCollom of Bucks County, the former DoroÂthy Allis®. of Swarthmore, is reÂcuperating at her home following a serious operation performed in the Nazareth Hospital July 4. . • No more waiting for hot 'water! .. " . there's plenty with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER \ =' " . , COURTESY PAYS·. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford of Vassar avenue· spent the weekÂend visiting their son Dr. Robert Sanford of Mansfield. While there 19 memberS of the Sanford famÂily joined in the celebration of at . ',remple University HOspital Mr. Sanford's birthday annivers-for the resin treatment. Mrs. Del- .ary. There is enough good hot water for everY household need ••• dishes, . laundry, bath, and more ••• wHhout waiting for it. 1m automCltic gas water heater provides a ~nstant supply of healthful.hotwater 'round the clock. • . on . party-line ~Iephones, too Little courteaies, )jJi:e sharing tb8 road, helpÂto make life happier. aplaine's son is with the Kings- Mr. and Mrs. PauI M. Paulson bridge Veterans' Hospital in the of Park avenue, accompanied by surgical service. their grandchildren Michael and Mrs. Alexander Ewing. of' Dart- Jean Paulson of Drexel Hill, spent mo'Uth avenue. left Saturday for a last week attending the Pinebrook 10-day visit with her son Lt. Col. Bible Conference in the Pocono Edwin AIken and family of Camp Mountains. Lejeune, N. C. WUIiam G. Soden, USN, son of Miss Marjorie Black of South Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Soden of ColÂChest<\ r' road is· vacationing In lege avenue, was one of the SecÂOcean City, N: J., this week.' and Class juniors) Naval Acad- It is trouble-free water heating, too, because it requires no atfentlonfrom you. See ,h. automatic gos wafer heal.,. af y....rplumbfll"., deal .. r's or af any Philadelphlo f'edric suburban store. . ... , • ....1 .41 ,.".." ~i:' . ',.;f~. i,ij£."'"i''- .'. ;.. .;' • PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC) COMPANY Consideration for the other fellow is the basis of good party-line teleÂphone service, too. If you are always courÂteous on the telephone, YQ,u're sure to find your party-line neighbors MIss Barbara Lukens of Strath emy Midshipmen to vimt at the Haven avenue left Thursday for U.S. Naval Base at Philadelphia. Shaker Heights, Ohio, where she The group spent the week in will attend as maid ofi honor In ,,--iiiiiiiiiiii.;;;;i;;iiiiiii-----_________________________ Ii'_O:; wedding party of her Middlebury :or College roommate Miss Milry Krum whose marriage fo Mr. DaÂvid Dale will take place tomorrow afternoon. . the same. Remember the three R's of partyÂline courtesy - RelinÂquish the line as soon as possible when you hear others try to use it; Replace the receiVer gently when y~ find the line in use; Regulate your caDs so that othem may use the line m. between. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ·OF PUUIUUJA MIss Patsy McCahan of Smtth Haven avenue entertained as her week-end guest MI"'l Nancy Sarles of Laurel, Md. Mrs. OUO Kraus of Benjamin West avenue returned home ThursdaY after spending a month at her cottage at Lakemont, N. Y. Mr. Kraus vacationed· for two weeks at Lakemont. Dr. Burton W. Jones of BouIder, Colo., spent a few days visiting his father Dr. Arthur J. Jones of North Sw~ore avenue. . Miss Harriet Gilbert and 'Miss Mary Ann Dickinson . of Park avenue, and Miss Pauline Deacon of Lafayette avenue will leave to- IIilOrrow on a· two-week motor trip to Nova Scotia. Miss Mary Margaret Marsh of Columbia avenue and Miss Judith • Dickson of Princeton avenue en- Is roar MOTOIl OVERHEATiNG n,. Hot Weat"er? CIM. Blocks alld RadIator I •• "Brady Way" TUNE UP MOTOR' ••• SWIOU • FOR YOUR. VACATION RUSSELL"S SERVICE ROIERT J. ATZ, Ow .. r . . 0.,.111. _,rN" •.w . . Lot . " • Good News, Swarthmore! • , Now available-Breyers famous "Pledge of . ~.~- . Purity" Ice Cream in the ecmwmical Half-Gallon YOU CANT 'BUY FINER l]@f]~ THAN , A Wide Variety of flavors' -M ar Ie-I' 5 . Swalth,.ore, Penna. . -.... :,_ 1 .""1J:,\ ...................;. ....... ,. D..a ,'a. .l . & Lafcsy ...i a> AYeS. .._ _____I IIi_ _______________~ -------------..... ".~"""'tNWt"fJ; ............... .. - , . .\ I / / • \
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PII88 6. , . ! EVERY D1Y ~J;.~ MORE SHOPPERS SlY-hu the MEATS Mrs. Homemaker demands fap-quallt'y meats-the kind te be found In Acme Self-Service Markeh. Acme has consistently prayen Its ability to IUpply the flne.t quality meats at low price. guaranteed fa glv. satl"actlon. ~~--~-=~--~~ ~tIIIge~t tee~ ()I 1Ite4t4 'I. 7~ A'lUo Lean, Meaty (Bane In) ClUCK ROAST Boaeless BoOed Chuok Boad _ TeDder Chuok Steab ·49C • 790 • 650 iilloAST:; • 67c: rio Ib 79c .erch Jr'lll: "aokerel '::'~:n Hom·de.Llt. Creamy Ib Z70IWhltla.3.:w:.'.. II> 190 Ib 190 Haddock o;m'~ I~ 390 ..... · ..... ,8c Mayonnaise ""J!" 490 a ~~~ Z9c Hom.d ... Llte Salad Dressing ~ Sand~ohSpread Glenwood Grapefruit Secdons Bunt's CUDK .eaches Dole Cru,;h~d Piaeapple ~ Balves Pears OUvar Stuffed OUve. MaiDe Sardine. M~~\::d pi';' .5c lar ., ..... 43c I .... · .. ,Sc Jar Jar pint "'10 lor ~ I .. '6'0'''_ ., tans .. .,. .. 2!;~. :i90 20'0' "70 con .- 8'0' 140 <an .\;'~:. :ISO 33~':'Z50 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Our Guarant •• on 1~ I .... ••• 9. ..... Cut 10- 0'"" "'g YOUR. CHOICI Oreen '10.- '""'" Stylo ok. PACKAGI Bracc'oll . IG.'! ok, 25c I /)(IuIJ Lemonade 2'" 33c Baby Lima Baans IG,,:':2Sc SlicedStrawll,rrl" 1~35c . Ikl Grated Tuna Fish SpUegchia! lM Porattt. . (jIIItI a.IIl Pie Cru.t S~I.I Z ~4sG ...., p9k-g0a' "..,7 0' Z:; 350 .0 ... 4S0 .kg .-oz. Z:lo a lb. ... .. - P SIll plcg ~-- ..a l.bury'. Pie Crust ri~~. . Gold Medal Bisquick Nahisco Bitz 5pKI.ny Prl«d Tru Blu ron,! Z5c · ORA~GES - 39c BERRIES • > . Ju.cy, Medlum-llz., Callfomla Onail. Spra,. C.aabe....,. ..... Z ::"390 .9dNII Gelatin Desserts ... .; •• • _ zoo Corned 8 .. 1 -:~~~. '!:" .S. Fal'lDdale Sweet .... • '!:: 990 Bala m.1t Beven._ ..:=.. 'to+' SOO Evaporated Milk, 8~,'::l:'~. .., :~ 4:::' 590 La.eDa Evaporated.Mi'k .• 1~"4ao . ~"9cW4 ~" 8'."-, 7 ... t~ BONEY .UNS 6:.:lOC ANGEL FOOD ...... -S:le · Co ty C •• southwest· Philadelphia marshes NEWS NOT~S un ommlsslon . these lna~cessible mosqUito bree.l- Discourages Mosquitoes ing areas are .being regular).y . Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Recent heat waves have had sprayed by airplane without cost Blackman and Miss Lora BlackÂone good effect in helping to dry to the County to reduce breeding. man of Sproul road, will leave toÂout the pools of mosquito breed- As a result the sampling traps op- morrow to ~acation for three ing stagnant water following 'the erated by the County Mosquito weeks at the.r summer home at four to seven inches of rain July Commission in Darby, Sharon Douglas ~Ill, Me. 8 and 9. Reports from various Del- HIll, Glenolden, Collingdale, Nor- Mi' .. and Mrs. A. H. Va.n Alen of aware County. municipalities re- wood, Rtdley Park, Chester and Park aven.ue left Monday to vacaÂveal very few mosquitoes so far Tlnicum show only a small frac- tion for a week In Ocean City. this season. tion of the mosquitoes caught a Danny Harris of Vassar ~venue, Much of the credit for this few years ago. Similar results are and Eddie Harris of PrInceton greater comfon must be given to apparent in other parts of ti.e avenue will leave next Wednesday the Delawate County Mosquito County, all of which are regularly for Camp Ockiplckon, Medford Extermination Commission which patrolled and inspected weekly Lakes. N. J., to be campers f.or carries on a steady all-year-rourid by the inspectors of the Commis- two weeks. - war against the pests as a regular slon, foliowed by prompt measures Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of . branch of the County government. to kill any mosquito breeding Elm avenue is visiting for seve,al Ia .plte, of the ~bove normal found. weeks with her son-in-law and ralnfali tlie spacing of· the rains Cellars of new houses under lIaughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold' C;:. enabled the spray crews to carry construction have been found Stratle, Jr., and baby daughter of on their work unhampered in the among the worst places holding Rochester, Minn. periods between rains. In addition water lifter the recent heavy rains, Emily Terry of North Chester the pre-season spraying and the and citizens are urged to check road and Virginia Smith. of AmÂuse of Improved insecticides has agalnst any water holding recep- herst avenue are at Camp LookÂhelped to reduce mQsquitoes. tacles on their premises. Every- out, DowningtOwn, for a month Through the co-operation of the: one's co-operation is needed in where they will cqmplete a coun-larger owners of the Tinicum and the fight agalnst mosquitoes. selor in tralning Course •• • / LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR R.. UN BEl I ER - LONGER Our Spring Car Saver Spfilcicills Designed to Hel~ Get Rid of "Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer Right Now Your Car Needs These "Get Ready for Summer" Services 1--CHANGI! TO SUMMER .01L WInter oU Is too U1In for warm wea&her. We drain It-and reBll wi&h Summer b1>e Sunoeo OU. 2--CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR LUBRICANTS Drain transmission and rear refill with Sunoeo All-purpose Gear Lu· brlcant-speelaily made '" resist high pressme and heat. 3o-CHASSIS LUBRICATION Speolal Lnbrlcant used '" help keep out squeaks and wear. Won" dr3' out, won"" wash out, won't squeeze ont! Helps Improve gas mlleage. 4-CHECK OIL FILTER Inspect cartridge and check for' .leakiI. 5-BAnERY SERVICED WInter Is espeohilly to~h on batÂteries. We check strength, olean terÂminals, add distilled water. 6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS Dirty spark pluP oan waste as mnoh as lout of every 10 gallons ,of . gasollne. 7--CLEAN AIR FILTER Lets your engine breathe easierÂkeeps dirt ont of &he 'lBrburetor. 8-DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND FLUSH RADIATOR . CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS -ADD RUSt RESISTANCE U yon have permanent antI·freeze, save It for neD winter. BrIne your own conlalner. 9--CHECK.UP OF TIRES Correet "Swltoh1nl" Imitrovestbe mlleage. We can also have yoar tIN recapped, If nee4l!d. , \ HANNUM & WAITE t Chester Road and Yal. Avenue . Swalll.re .. 1250 pleasant surroundings " . . good pay right frOm the start opportunity for A girl appreciates Iui.vIng a little luck when lookiq 1bt It job. A great· many girls aud their parentec-Mel downÂright fortunate in finding an employer like ttie' Teiepilone Company_For they discover that everythfug this "5-Jsef • clover" says is true. . ' We have a numt- of opiuUnp right now. for girls who _ qwi8fy. If you\"e·intel:Jat.OO.; .wby not stop in tOdq « in the neat "'1m. at ODe of the .oiIlcoeI! u.ted belOw. 6919 Lucla-w,S".", U,..... ..... y, ... " . _~ ," '... " c·'. • • t631'ArdI S ...... , Philacttd ....... , Pa. • ACME MARKET, Chester Rd., Swa_, ... Bel ,~.phti •• con.rin' of ,re .... h~ '.~.9 ~ . : Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M. 1'Gi~ wile ... _ I j'h ..... ,.,.una _l" . ' .. • OpenSalurday' 'til 6 P.M. .. -, .. " ," ,. ... ~--' ... .:;. ;", " -.".-' ,~:-.- ' .. "".:.', ~ .. :; ', .. -.. • ' . .'. .. -. N~S NOTES Allan Smith of Harvard avenue and Mrs. M. A. Mercado of Man- lee is stationed at the Soca Chico Mikado" presented by the Brandy· , and Mrs. Elwood Rowand of Ua, PhlUppine Islands, who- b vt.- Naval Itb Base, I'Ia. wine Players at Longwood. Gar-av:: aB~~~r J~t ;O~f, !:::I avenue t!Dterlalned for the out;.of·1 lUng at the Dawson horne before Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair PrIce of dens TbUlllday evening. College, is t~klng· a six-week town viaitors. entering MUle College, Calif. North Chester road spent thc Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Ran-al ROTC Mrs. !Ernest. D. Lewis route home Bob will visit hisweek-end in Charlottesville, dalI of Riverview road, with their v . a~ Long Bea~ Calif. daughters Lynn and Kendra ternal grandmother Mrs. M. Mrs. Price's mother Mrs. J. Payne gnlnddaughter Carol Brennan of Miss Hazel M. ·Cole and Yale avenue attended the Stanley Graham of Tacoma, :Wash. . Carroll of Richmond, Va:, is vls- Lancaster, spent the week-end In N,· Y., have been viaiting Jones Ashram at i_ Driehaus and Ann\! iting here ,for a few weeks. Avalon, N. J. . . LIllian M. Roberion of College, Va., last week. Mr. of Swarthmore left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. W'lI'-llissssssiE5sas5iij N. Y., have been visiting Mrs. Lewis and daughters ing for a two-week . den of Yale avenue entertained n Roberson's sister Mrs. A. E. leave next Friday for a 10-day Girl Scout Camp Elizabeth their house guest for 10 days Mrs. well of Lafayette avenue. vacation. at . Camp Farthest Out ton. Warden's sister Miss Rachel · .... le I Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H. 'Mary-Leigh Elmore of of Cleveland. Miss Life was re<,up-I . ChClrl~s E. Fischer LEGAL NOTICB Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman more' Pike and Helen Warren erating from an accident to w1~~~O~~~f Bw,ortI""'l<e! of Syracuse, N. Y., have South Chester road are knee while on a buying trip for a _001 llIatrlet In the home after a week's visit for two week.. at Camp department store in Cleveland. Bulll!IDg, corner of Mrs. Foster's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mahs in the mountains of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. War- JP'erDlnDcBeyto1vna n.l a.A uvpen tuoe s4, p.. R aymond P. Wilson of Park ave- P enosylvania. den of Yale avenue, with th"i. i day, August 20, 1952. and nue. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. H. S. tbhides S cahto o8l mDelletttriincgt oofDf ceth e Mrs. Harold G. Griff.i n of •R ut- Walll ngford and Dr. and Mrs. of Ha. rrisburg, attendled' day, August 20, 1953, 8 gers avenue entertaln.ed .t a lun- David Cramp of Park avenue, the out-door performance of "The aScth OaOn. BaodarJdo uforrn letedm·a C h eon at her home Mond~a y. on a t wo-week trlp to the' ,,~~~:~ I BUILDER Swarthmore 6-2253 and other eqUipment, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. iory Club, Province of Chartel' No. '1193, Res;~r~v~e~~;~1 ovens and sink. Speclficattons can and their son Charles are mov.'ng Canada. No.3. REPORT OF be secured between 9 a. m.. and. M C H . § days, ODd holidays at the School 509 Andrew road, Stony Creek children Anne and Chip, has re- TIONAL BANK AND 1~'Th'rd Generation Bullde" tDhies't rriigcht t otmo cree.j ecTth ea nyB ooar rdal l rbeisdesr·v Iens P ark, Springfield. turned t 0 h er h orne I n K eyWest, COMPANY of Swarthmore, Pa., . HORACE A. Whole or In part llnd to award con.. 'Mrs. Marion Willard of the Fla., after a month's visit with her in the State of Pennsylvania, :;"!"n;~I~~y Item or .tems ~aklng Swarthmore Apartments left Wed- mother Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of the close of business on June 30 REEVES ~ DOROTHY RODGEIlB, . nes<iay for a two-week visit with University place. Comdr. Parma- 1952. Published in response to ' 3t-0-1 Secretary. friends in Madison, N. J. made by Comptroller of the CUil'-! DEVINE rAXI SERVICE SwarUullore, P •• · Serving Swarthmore, Morton Rutledge and Ridiey Townshib since 1918· .Swarthmor. 6-0444 PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore 6-1833 ROOFS GUTI'ERS REPAIRED & INSTAJJ.ED W ARM·AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacnum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS . Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740 CUNNINGHAM Since 1905 Palntel'll & Paper Hangers We should know how Swa, 6-2266 Michigan Ave. Swarthmore 6·1 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbi8h Removed Lawns Mowed, General Bawling 238 ~ Ave., Morton, Pa. PETER 01 NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete Cellar Walls Re·Plastered Swarthmore Bob Terry of North Chester . CLASSIFIED r~ncy, u,?der Section 5211, U. • Re8identlal • Paintlng~ road Who hitchhiked to the Revised Statutes. • Commercial • Repairsl west coast has arrived in Los PERSONAL ASSETS iii. Alterations - Ii! t~sf Cali~.Jg rf~onrd'f aa thveirs it ",with his Cash ,balances with other ~ ~ Dr. Pelrcy.1 PERS«;INAL - Radios, television bankS. 'ncluc!lng reserVe 1i117'12 South, Chester Road ~ M D receIvers, vacuum eleaners and ba)QDcQ., and cash lte'ms ~ 5 -.&L 6-3450 ; .. "wson, and his cousin. Cor- other electrical appliances repair_ In process of collection $1,093,'85,08 ~. wan_mOte nelia Mercado, dal:l~'hter of Dr. ed. PrOJ;npt service. Robert United States Govemment Brooks, Swarthmore 6 ... 1548. obligations, direct anC: P_' ~teed ........... 3.652,138,42 ESTATE NOTICB ERSONAL-Secretarlal position Obligations of States and . ESTATE OP JOHN DOLMAN JR ·-administrative office, Swarth- political oubd'vlslons.. 119.624.46 (also known as JOHN IX>LirAN ; mo~ College, typing, shorthand Other bOnds. ·notea, and STENOGRAPHIC & TYPING SERVICE ~x.:te of the BoroUgh of Swartbmor!' r~qwred. Familiarity with flnan- debentures.......... 115.391.41 e aware County, Pa.), deceased • Cl,al terms helpful. Write or phone corporate stocks (Includ- Letters Testamentary on abO SWarthmore 6-0. 200 between 8'.30 Ing '12.000.00 stock of Logal 'ap.rs • Theses • Roports Estate have been granted to ve 12 00 ' Federal Reserve bank) 12.0l1O.00 II. derslgned. who requm ~1~1 ~~~~~;I :·and 1:00, 4:30.. Loans and discounts (In. Prampt. eHiclent and accurate hav1~ claims or demands PERSON~Exclusive service-- eluding· $419.20 over- Eata~ 'of the decedent .. a~terat!0ns and dressmaking. drafts). . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,245.4b2.23 dk nbotwedn the same. IIlld all persons Fittings .n y our h orne and d eI iv er- l3a'6n1k.6 10p,r5e7m. ifsuersn ltouwf.n e&d . mee nt.. 'WtoI tthhoeu.t ddeceleadye. nt to make pay- ed. Call Virginia, WAshburn 8. 00,:153 .. 101 to 2355 or WAshburn 8-5639. Ill<turea '13,683.21 .... U· MELANIE DOLMAN _OUR (Bank premlses owned service Contract or Hourly Rates RUPACA. INC. 30R4 OVB. E.R..Tr Avenue. Swarthmore Fa WANTED are subject to no \lens EFFINGHAM: DOLMAN . not assume<! by bank) Theatre Sqaare SW 6-1228 Chadds Ford, Fa. WANTED-Furnished apartment Other .... ts ........... ! 19.251.89 Or Ex..,utDrs' for two-month period from Aug- Miss Stradley Notary '.blle to their Attorney ust 15 to October 15. Need two Total .... ts ....... '0.897.891.11 ,':~=~=~=~=~=~~ ~ERLInT .f!In· ERL1SbI<INIi:. JR.. bedrooms and kitchen facilities. LIABILI. TIES Phlla. 7, "P"-'a . arty BuDding' Willin g t 0 pay hig h rent. Box C, Demand depllO.ta of In· "'''''''''. ....., ''''''',' ''. ......, ''''''''''',. . TOM UPHOLSTERER Plibne WAshburn 8·731 I or Write to 612 Clymer Lane RI.DLEY PARK, PA. r.. V. SERVICE . DICK FRANCHEIII The Swarlhmorean, . dlvlduals. partnerships. WlANTED-to buy girl's 24 or 26" and corporatloIls .... $4.197,83'.56 used two .. wheel bike. Phone Time deposita of lndlvld- SWarthmore 6-3353. uals. partnerships. and _ corporations •. ~ . . • . •• 1,369,4'76.3'7 WANTED-to buy four-bedroom DePOS'ts 01 Un.ted Btstea Swar.thmore. Call Government (lncludlng apartment. SWarthmore woman day or 6-6236. rental. WANTED-To rent small apartÂment by single lady. Permanent. References exchanged. Box D, The Swarthmorean. W'ANTED--Competent girl to help lng postal eavlngs) ••. :oepo8i~ ot States And political subdivisions .. Othe.r· .deposlts (c~Uled. . and • C"""Iet's . c1t~ etc.) ... , .. :........ .. .53.9S1.17 To\!,1 Depos.ta '5.8'17.1~.48 Other Uab\jltlep .• ;..... 845.02 • Total Llabl11tles; ••.• '5,8'78,608.48 CAPITAL ACCOlJNTS capital Btock: Common stock. total Burplus ............. .. . fq';m~rl, wit,. Unclvlded proflts ••••.•• Tom Conway with children and light houseÂwork, part time for the rest of the summer. SWarthmore 6-6219. par , . . . . . •. . . . . .. .. .• ~'ftj~!nl Re=.es capi~i' A;';';'Wit.; 1 .. -------------....... Sharon 6641·W W AN:!'ED-Single . business man . de&lres furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette bath. PrIvate entrance preferred: !! ~===========~ I Swarthmore or vicinity. Call Mad- i Ison 3·1929. f:()R SALE RESIDENTIAL AND FOR SAI.F'-1936 T. E. Spinner- COM.MERCIAL type washing machine, $35. Call , SWarthmore. 6-1230. Total LlablUtles and capital Accounts .... $6,391,091.17 MEMORANDA A.86ets pledged or 88- Signed. to secure UabU-ltles an.d f.o. r. .o.t.b.e.r. .p.u.r.- . above an ot re-as ~ow abov'e' are after deduction of '710,806.68 8.065.81 TDlI'EN ~~ OIJ..HEAT -'_11$._ (OIq:n~CIII.~' on IOILlIl. Oll 1",I"n,o .AU. MIAU.' C GEORGE F. CULUS CONSTRUCTION FOR SALE Oak dining room set (table, six chairs sideboard' C ... M Alterations double bed; 2 chilfo'nlers' living rMerves ot ••••••.•.• None . State of Pennsylvania:, COllDt:d of Dehiware, ss: . DAY and NIGHT em ry om,rlall . r,?~m table; sofa; au in good "on- ·3535 EDGMONT AVENUE P.R.R. Freight BId... d.tio'!. Norge Fefrlgerator; Norge CIII\STER 3.9201 ... washing machine; bookcase with Swarthmore. Pa; glass doors. Must· be taken before , WALTER M. MAGEE ~'Iff"t~t~8~. ~c~aTII~s~w~arrji;th~mfn:0r~e~6- Sales Manager J. F. BLACKMAN ~~~S~W~a~ri~b~m~0~~~8~-~38~9~0~~~~~~~~S~W~'~."~16~~~~J.I I, Donald M: Hand, cashier of the above-named bank, do solÂemnly swear that the above slateÂment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DONALD M. HAND, Cashier. - Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1952. PETER E. TOLD, Notary Public OIL BURNER SERVICE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NOON SW 6-4041 SUNDAYS and HOLJDAYS SW 6·0740 Four Good 1nsurance Companies ~":----I (Com. expires 3.12·55) COAL • FIREPLACE WOOD The Norta. American Company c "Fhe Travel~rs Insurance Company The Hartford Insurance Company The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company Before you leave on Vacation, t;hf7.k with us to see that yOu are properly protected. Baird "Bird COl; DAITMOUTft •• d LAPAfEllE AVENUES O •• III .......... H.O ; , , Correct-Attest: CHARLES R. RUSSELL JOHN E. MICHAEL HAROLD OGR;AM' J.A.GREEN ;lffi~~~~lap!airt~- Directors anmd ebnat th rooms ''Now -' EVEN BETTER! In'vestl matic heat. MORE in DEFENSE BONDS." 1 S?UTH PRINCETON AVENOB Garage, if .,""""""""'" ... ,'''''''''''''' SWarthmore FOUND A Complete ' .. suranee fIIlf' Real Ist"'e Areacy SWEEN~ " CLYDE 29 EAST 5'111 ST., CllF.STBIl Phon .. , 3-6141 306142 4-4291 4-4292 SllIIluel D. Clyde J.Ed~Oyde Samuel D. Oy.le, Jr •. Ceorp Plowman
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JINGLE or' Corns or of Bunions One don't like to talk. But after they're cured . You palnlessly walk. Corn Callous OIld BU'Ilon Pads CATHERMAN'S DaUG STORE Mrs. Henry P. Wolfe Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Stuard FunÂeral . Home, Ardmore, for Mrs. IH,emy P. Wolfe. who died WednesÂday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Albright Jones of 303' Elm avenue. Mrs. Wolfe, who made her home with Dr. and MJ:S.,! Jones since 1949. had been an valid for the past year. Born 93 years ago in Horsham. Pa.. Mr.. Wolfe had been active '---------~ __ ~I in civic affairs and was a founder and first treasurer of the Woman's Club of Bryn Mawr. She was an honorary member of the club three years ago. In addition to her daughter two grandchildren survive her. PatÂricia Aml and Andrew Fife Jones of the Elm avenue address. Interment will follow the serÂvices at Lower Merion Baptist Cemetery. Summer Clubbers On. . Overnight Trip ,Sat. Gr04P Embarks Today for Delaware Rive.r Trip to Wilmington Elght summer clubbers with their director Jerry Nowell and assistant Lee SwaDll enjoyed an overnlght camping trip last SatÂurday; to the Tyler Arboretum. Director Nowell was also assisted by three scouts from Troop II. Bill Welliver. George Garrett and Bob Warden. Summer clubbers making the trip were Seth SingleÂton. Pete Walsh,' Bill Warden. Bobby Dawes, Paul Dolgert, RichÂard Gurin. Skipper Bernard and Larry oJ: ones. Last week the clubbers enjoyed swimming for the seCond time this TWO.WEEK CRUISE year in the Morrow Pool. A track Samuel Bigger returned meet was the maln feature of I $15,100 JOII $5 .... week to his home on South Ches- Frlday'S program. Larry Jones ter road following a two week placed ftrst in the cross-country cruise to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Mr. with Susie Marsh second. The Bigger boarded the 42-fOot sloop golf ball hitting contest was won hi Rockport. Mass .• as one of three by Skipper ;Bernard with Pete volunteer crew members for Essl second. Larry Jones and Hon. Curtis Bok. skipper and own- WaYne Hock placild respectively er. in the javelin throw. and Larry A hOUI. that COlt '5.000 to buUd iu Ig32 could not b. replaced for '15.000 today. How about your Fire Inlurancd Have you increased it in liDe with pre.ent value.? The first leg of 250 mI1~es~!r1~:; I won the broad jump with Bill the expedition to Warden second. Skipper Bernard Straits. Shorter hauls proved himself a runner taking stopovers at Lockport. Nova Sco- honors ill the l00-yard dash folÂtia. near, Shelburne. 'Halifax and lowed by Susie Marsh. The 440- Canso. By means ot a two foot lock yard race was taken by Larry they entered the Great Bras'dor to Jones with Skipper Bernard secÂthe picturesque Bras'dor Lakes. ond. Bill Warden won the discus and from there sailed to Sydney. throw, with Wayne Hoch second. Mr. Blgger's vacation unfortun- while Larry Jones took the BaseÂatelY ran out at ,this point. but ball throw with Richard GI¢n Mr. and Mrs. Bok are continulng second. PETER E. TOLD the triP. rounding the cape to The Hornets have captured first Prince Edward Island, down place in Summer Club with a to .. through the Bay of Fundi to Yar- tal of 80 points. They are capÂmouth before returning to their tained by Bill Warden. LynnlBerÂhome port at ""Camden, Me. nard's team; the Jets, are in secÂAll Line. of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. _ Swarih%nore 6·1833 " I ..... _C ...... SUIIIp C II.,. 01 M-'d .. ea... IIIII 11111 VITAL Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins and Bob and Anne Watkins of Magill road have returned home following a vacation of a few weeks on Lake Wesauking. TowÂanda. ---~---- ELECTION , Information , Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States can, register providing they have b""n residents of the state for one year or for six months. if they have voted previously ill Ibe state. Where To Register Registration can be made ill Swarthmore on Wednesday. August 13 when the Roving Registrars will sit ill·Borough Hall , from 2: 00 ·p.m. to 9: 00 p.m. for that purpose. It can also be made ill the Court House. Media. up to and illcluding September 13 during the regular buslness hours Monday through FrIday, 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m .• and Saturday, 9, 'a.m. to 12 Noon. <m. FrIday, August 22. the Court House will be open from 9 a.,?' to 9 p.m. How to Keep your RegistratiQn Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to'l1revent your losing ,out on Election Day, November 4: Sepk>mber 4 is the last day an elector may move from one election district to another ill order to bepermltted to vote at the November Election. . 8eJIk>mber 13 is the last day all electors, may register to , vo.te at the November Election. This illcl~des .. lectors who will become of age on or before November 5, "1952. , September 15 is the last day for any elector who has reÂmovedillto a new election district to give notice to the ReglsÂtration Commission in order to be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a ~oval date illto the new election district which cannot be later than j • • • September 4. • ond place with 71 pol))ts. folloWed by the ,Hot Rods. captained by Susie Marsh. With a total of 69 points. The Devils. with BiU Dawes I as captain and the Rockets with :- I ~ ., • ~;; -"w "t, _, Skipper Bernard as captain. are to W1lnIington and back. At tbis tied for fout:th place with 67 Ume a silver softball will be points. and the Flying Saucers. awarded to the outstanding girl captained by Wayne Hoch are in athlete and II silver baseball to last place with 61 polhts. the outstanding boy athlete. MedÂ, Today the Summer Clubbers I a~ will also be presented to memÂwill emba'rk on the Wilson lines bers of the winning teams for the at Chester and enjoy the boat ride 1 ftrst and secon", ha!ves. What Are the 8enefits of I SAFE-T-WAY ·SERVICE , • to yOu, your ~amily, your rommunity? nelo.poillt Safe"T"Way Illspectioll lilted will be give .. your vehicle every time you brl .. g It III for service.' , . Your Safe·T·Way Service Check , . o IUKIS OREAR UGHTS o ..... t u •• ts o STIIRING o HORN '[j"nRIS' o EXHAUST SYSTIM o GLASS , o WINDSHIILD WI'ED o REAIl YIEW MIRRORS -,----. ---- GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First ill Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEvROLET Swarthmore 6.6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road "YOII Meet ,h. Nicest Peo,l. at Speares"; EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WELsH STREETS , VACATION BOUND? see our collection of EXTRA. SIZE I playclQthes = Halters. shorts. slacks. duflgarees. . pedal pushers. . midriffs and swimsuits • • • all manner of casual I. clothes <:.an be found ill our sec~d 'fioorsp'~rtswe"'r_ and swimwear departments. A,n d. if you do not wear an average slz., you will still find a smart selection at Speare Bros. We cater to the woman who wears an extra size. SHORTS' • • • • • 1.83 Sanforized Cottons and Denims in c,h arcoal. faded blue a,n d navy. Sizes 38 to 44. .smRTS • • • • • 2.88 Plaids and plain colors. All fully Sanforized. Ideal matchmates to wear with shorts. pedal pushers. dungiFees. etc. Sizes 38 to 44. Pedal. Pushers • . . 2.88 Sanforized. Beautifully taI1oredof, fine cotton and denim., Cl!arcoa!, .fadllCi blU!!, navy. Extra sizes .. - ,38 to 44. ' , SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor OPEN nmAY ':SI ( II. to .:" P. 111. • ,< I '" Gvmrthmore Coller,e ;''v/Rrthmore, Pa. Ubrrory Give • Your Flowers THE SWARTHMORE To The Flowerless VOLUME 24-NUMBER ·32 Council Denies Request For Medical Center 50 ,Anend Hearing Held Mor-day on Zoning Variance The application of 'Dr. Donald Fitch to erect a medical center on the corner of Yale avenue and Chester road, was denied by BorÂough Council Monday, night. The request was refused after a pubÂlic hearing attended by approxiÂmately 50 p'eople. mostly neighbors of the proposed location. Four spoke ill favor of the application for the change, 13 spoke against it. In making the decision. several members of councU sta,ted that they personally favored the projÂect but in view of the neighoors' objection wouid have' to refuse. The Councll passed two ordinÂances. one dealing with the stop streets in the Borough and the other' disbanding temporarIlY the Police Pension Fund. The ~rdinÂanoe to discontinue the Pension Fund was passed to allow the poÂlice to become eligible for Social Security. The 'School Board petitioned Council to remove from the Bor- , rough map 650 feet of Westdale avenue east of Rutgers avenue. The ~equest was made to enable the School District to uOite the Rutgers Avenue School with tbe newly-acquired land on Rutgers avenue. COl11'cll favored the reÂqu~ but decided a public hearÂing would have to be held on SepÂtember 8 on the question before giving thetr final consenL A majority of residents of HavÂerford place and .t\cademy- road having' exPressed . their wIUhlg~ ness to plant Scarlet Oak trees. the Council instructed the BorÂough Secretary to otlder the trees. This purchase will cost each propÂerty owner on tI!.e-streets illvolved. $15. David Spencer Wins High Musical Honor SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 f3.50 PER YEAR William M. Bush Poliomyelitis Fatal To Haverford Place Child Ellen W. Delaplaine I School Office Open For Registrations "'ti:",,,''-''') Carolyn Clark First Local Case of Disease Pupil' Enrollment Up 45 Over Last Year; More Expected by Fall New Principal Arrives In Borough Will Move to Dickinson Avenue Next Week This Year The death of Carolyn Clark. ChUdren who have recently five-year-old daughter of Mr. and moved illto Swarthmore and who Mrs. William H. Clark of 333 Hav- expect to attend the S)-Varthmore Schools in th<: fall should be reg-arford place. at 12:40 p.m. Wed- istered promptly at the School nesday in the isolation unit of the District office. Parents are urged Delaware County liospital tragic- to attend to thi,. matter early so ally initiated the 1952 polio sea- that adequate arrangements can son for Swarthmore. As we go to be made for each child. The office is located ill the High School press the familY's other child. Building at the corner of College Billy. age 15 months, is in a crit- and Princeton avenues and is open ieal condition also from the mus- daily from 9 until 4. eular type of infantue paralysis. In order that plans may be lie was taken to Delaware County Mrs Ro' y Delapla"lne's made to take care of all children Hospital Wednesday morning.. and have accommodations ready M . I T for them with the opening of Returned from a stay in Ocean , emona omorrow school It is necessary that regis- City, N. J., Carolyn became ill at trations be made just as soon as her home on Thursday of laDsevto.tio n to Arts Mar ke d possible. To, com. plete the re ....· tra- week. Early Tuesday afternoon tion the parents should bb-ring she was taken to the hospitai in Quaker Teacher's along the report from the last the Media Fire Company'. amhu- Life Here school attended. the vaccination lance and placed in an iron lung certificate. the birth or baptISmal With a sincere interest ill chll- to no avail. Private funeral ser~ A Memorial Service will be held certificate. and the health record dren. an appreciation of gardens. vices at the William T. Patterson at 2 p.m. tomorrow ill the Swarth- card if the pupil is comhig from dogs. and Swarth%nore's trees. WIl- Funeral Home in Media more Friends Meeting for Mrs. another PeDllSylvania school. liam M. Bush arrived early this morning will be followed by in- Ellen Watson Delaplaine. widow At the present time the enroll-week to take over as the high terment in West Laurel Hill. of Roy W. Delaplaine. who. died ment is up considerably over_last school principal. Far from being suddenly following a heart attack spring. In the elementary school hi. first introduction tC' the Bor- Two'Recel"ve.Summer on Saturday ulght in New York the illcrease is 27 pupils from 475 ough. Mr. Bush made an official City. where she was visiting her to 502. There are 89 pupils in the visit at the request of the School Clu' b SI·lver Awards son Dr. Robert Delaplaine. fourth grade whlch is the largest Board last Spring. and since his Through her many illterests and of the elementary grades. appointment in Jqne has made community activities Mrs. Dela~ In the high school the illcrease frequent treks from his home in W'ld t Hornets Wi plaine'. ·lnftuence had made itself at, the present time is 18 pupils Millville• N. J.• in the Interest of I ca 5, , In quietly felt In the Boroughc al- fr om 468 0 f last spr.m g In 486. a t hi. ne+, position. Firsts in Team ways for growth. A the presenttime._The largest class Born in Glenside. Montgomery Competitions teacher in the .1"1"'1 ~ementary is the ninth grade where there are County. Mr. Bu,sh is perhaps as schools from 1949 through the 100 p~plls registered. The senior much a Philadelphian by In~liri- Susie Marsh and Larry J~~il;~~:Jy:ear:;.: ·she had taught' In claIIS has 70. ., ation as by birth. Nor Is the com- were aWardieil.jfiVerbaDsfO; High School in 1919 ,It is anticipated that filglstra-munlty entirely new to hlm. as Ing the outstanding girl and ':'0 and briefly in the former lions during the month of August he has visited friends here many In Summer Club this year. The Ulverstob. School. She taught mus- and early September will greatly times In file past. and ill h1a two awards were made Friday by di~ Ic in her home for many years. increase these numbers. years as principal of the Lans- re~tor Jerry Nowell at the close attended the Ornstein School . of downe High School In the 1930's of the six-week session. which Music ill Phlladelphla and taught Red C 'S· " must have been aware of Swarth- was climaxed by a boat trip from for that school at Media FrIends, ross wlmmlDg more from the traditional rivalry Chester to Wilmington. School in 1935 and '36. • on th~ football and hockey fields. Lynn Bernard was runner-up A voracious reader. she helped Classes Prove Popular And as a final touch. his home on for the girls and Pete Walsh and to establish the Children's Li- • 307 Dickinson avenue was pur- Bob Dawes were tied as runnero- brary. which later became the Over one hundrea .... the lIor-chased from Dr. Arthur Jones. up for the boys. All received med- basis for the Juvenile Section of ough's future life guarda and merÂone of his professors at the Uni- als properlY inscribed. the Swarthmore Public Library. malds turned up at the Morrow verslty of Pennsylvania where he Other awards were presented to She was also active for 10 years Pool last Monday to launch their David Spencer. 16-year-old vio- earned his Master of Science de- the Wildcats and Hornets teams in the Children's Story Hours swimming careers. The tum-out linist at the National Music Camp. gree. winners of the fir~t and secomi! presented by the Woman's Club was so good that the classes were Interlochen. Mich., has been A graduate of the University of half sessions. The Wildcats. cap- to all children in the community. divided into three Intermediate awarded the hlghest musical hon- Rochester. Mr. Bush began his tamed by David Shute. had the Mrs. Delaplaine was an active groups and three Beginners or at the camp. Dr; Joseph E. Mad- care~r in the Harley Country Day following members: Robert Bleeg. member of the Swarthmore Meet- Groups. dy, camp pre~ident, announced; School at Rochester, teaching soc- Eileen Bleeg, Susie Marsh, George ing and a former teacher in its The swimming program is un- Spencer. the son of Mr. and Mrs. ial studies to junior and senior Gilmour. Skipper Bernard and First Day S~.hool. She was a der the direction of Virginia Rath. Steven Spencer .of Ogden avenue. high students. He faced his first Danny Rogers. Bill "Iarden cap- former president of the Swarth- director of women's phYSical eduÂhas been selected to· perform a principalshlp In Binghamton. N. tained. the Hornets. His teammates more, Musi<t, Clutl. a member of cation at Swarthmore College. solo concerto ih .the famous Con- Y .• where 3300 students gathered were Richard Gurin. Ann Essi. Delta Gamma fraternity. the Miss Rath is assisted by Dtfe SavÂcerto concert accompanied by the during the. school year in a bulld- Dan Weinreich. Marsha Silvers. Swarthmore Woman's Club. the ing Instructor Mrs. Ralph V. Lit- 70-piece Honors orchestra SWlday. ing equipped for 1500. A two- Paui Dolger!, Tom Harvey. and American Legion Auxiliary. the tie, and Junior Life Savers VirÂAugust 17. session plan. requiring a divided Cally MacNaIr.' Swarthmore College Discussion ginla Tills. Joan'Taylor. and Sid- One of eight teenagers surviv- faculty and student body. served The final standings of the sec- Group. the Media Interracial Fel- ney Jackson. Mrs. W;IIiam F. illg the stiff competitive auditions the immediate purpose but left ond half were Hornets. 89; Jets. lowship. and two reading groups. Taylor[ 2nd. handied registration in whlch 51 highly-Wented mus- much to be desired for student- 82; Devils. 74; Hot Rods. 72'; Rock~ She was born on November 1~; on Monday. icians entered. Spencer ftrst had faculty ~onsultations. '1xtracurric- ets. 68; and Flying Saucers. 64. 1890, in London. Ohio. and attend- The course runs for two weeks. to be recommended to th,e' judges ular actIvities and sports. ed Idaho State Normal School. with final class behlg held on'FrI-by his teacher. Dt. Ottokar Cadek; Even under the best of condi- BAKE SALE TONIGHT Lewiston. IdSho; before coming to day the 15th. • head of the UniveJ.sity of Alabama liOn.. however. Mr. Bush prefers Swarthmore College where she The Red Cross is indebted to string faculty. and then had to the High Schools of five to seven SPONSORED BY JUNIORS was a member of the class of 1913. the Morrows for the use 01 their surpass 15 other string players ill hundred capacity that allow for As a solution to hot weather Her husband. a former president pool for this very worth-while the auditions. closer contact with the stUdents. dessert problems the Junior Club of the Swarthmore School Board. project. . Selections were made by a com- ~• or Mr. Bush does not believe will hold a homemade bake sale died in 19~' 8. ' --'-------- mittee of Interlochen faculty mem- that, youngsters are diOicuiL Rem- tonight hl!~een 6 and 8 p.m. in In a ddit1' 0n to D r. D e I ~pI a'rn e. bers. who were under. specJflc or- eniscences of former students are front of the Swarthmore National t wo 0 the r sons Su rviv e h er. J 0 h n ders from Dr. Ma. ddy to select on- (Continued on Page 8) Bank. Through the sale of these and Rl'C h ar...... ..b 0 th 0 f S wart hm ore. ly those musicians meeting the high talent level desired ill con-delicacies the Junior Club hopes She leaves two grandchildren. to accomplish two ends. first Mary .Ellen and Mark. a sister certa auditionS winners. R bert E M k P d ~ re1iefof housewives menu pr.,b •• 1 Mrs. 0 . erric. asa ena. Spencer's selection Is .a mlle- 'Ierns. and seeo,nd and the C a lif. • and · tw0 b rot he rs. R 0 bert stone ill the yourig violinist's ca- - .-'.-.' important.to the club, the and D av,'d W a tson , Arlingto n. Va . reer. He is attending Interlochen 'BI' IS'.'''''' .' on a National Music Camp schol- ..... of funds to Underwrite the FrIe nd s ~e ask ed to onu't flo w-arship. and plays ill the 25D-plece Junior Club programs to be ers. National High SchoOl orchestra fered locaItr fn m~ years. under Dr. Maddy. Borough Hall Members and friends of the The young musician won bis Club will Clelve· into a lot of place ill the program with bis per- Wedne$day, Aug. 13 weather baking to ready the formance of "Concerto in D Major for loyal customers. The club cor- -AUegro'm~nontroppo"bYLud- dially invites th~ community (Conthtued on, PageS) _, 2 P.M. to 9 P~M. the sale.- • • Receive~ Scholarship Award J;lavid Preston" son of Mrs. G. Davies Preston ot Dogwood lane. has been ·awarded io Hallowell scholarship at George School for 1952-53. Mr. and Mrs. William E. lietzel and Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer road are spending the month of August at their cottage in Ocean City. . • HEALTH BUllETIN Dr. J. Albright Jones. BorÂough Health Officer, has issued the following statement to Swarthmore citizens regarding the Polio situation: "At the moment need for undue no We should cOhtinue as we are on the day. to day, ba!JlI,!P--' ., '
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 SINGLE or' Corns or of Bunions One don't like to talk, But after they're cured You painlessly walk. Corn Callous and Bunion Pads CATIIEImIAN'S DRUG STORE $15,000 FOR $5,000 A houa. that coat $5,000 to build in 1932 could not be replaced for $15,000 today. How about your Fire Inlurance? Have you increased it in line with present values? PETER E. TOLD All Lines oj Insllrallce 333 Dartmoulh Ave. _ Swarthmore 6-1833 R f ' .... fte &ma Cae .. .., ... Sut.eq Camr '" 01 Heaford c::aa.a. IIII IIII VITAL Mrs. Henry P. Wolfe Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Stuard FunÂeral Home, Ardmore, for Mrs. Henry P. Wolfe, who died WednesÂday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Albright Jones of 303 Elm avenue. Mrs. Wolfe, who had made her home with Dr. and Mrs. Jones since 1949, had been an inÂvalid for the past year. Born 93 years ago in Horsham, Pa., Mrs. Wolfe had been active in civic affairs and was a founder and first treasurer of the Woman's Club of Bryn Mawr. She was an honorary member of the club three years ago. In addition to her daughter two grandchildren survive her, PatÂricia Ann and Andrew Fife Jones of the Elm avenue address. Interment will follow the serÂvices at Lower Merion Baptist Cemetery. TWO.WEEK CRUISE Samuel Bigger returned last week to his home on South ChesÂter road following a two week cruise to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mr. Bigger boarded the 42-foot sloop hi Rockport, Mass., as one of three volunteer crew members for the Hon. Curtis Bok, skipper and ownÂer. The first leg of 250 miles brought the expedition to Barrington Straits. Shorter hauls included stopovers at Lockport, Nova ScoÂtia, near Shelburne, Halifax and Canso. By means of a two foot lock they entered the Great Bras'dor to the picturesque Bras~dor Lakes, and from there sailed to Sydney. Mr. Bigger's vacation unfortunÂately ran out at this point, but 1\lr. and Mrs. Bok are continuing the trip, rounding the cape to Prince Edward Island, down through the Bay of Fundi to YarÂmouth before returning to their home port at Camden, Me. Mr. and Mrs. W. V\T. Watkins and Bob and Anne Watkins of Magill road have returned home following a vacation of a few weeks on Lake Wesauking, TowÂanda. ~Iice bat-kerf" _ '9 I r t 5 ~Id bank buildl~~ ELECTION Information Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States can register providing they have been residents of ~he sta:e for one year or for six months, if they have voted prevIously In the state. Where To Register Registration can be made in Swarthmore on Wednesday, August 13, when the Roving Registrars will sit in ·Borough Hall from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for that purpose. It can also be made in the Court House, Media, up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On Friday, August 22, the Court House will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. How to Keep your Registration Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your losing out on Election Day, November 4: September 4 is the last day an elector may move from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote at the N ovemher Election. September 13 is the last day all electors may register to vote at the November Election. This includes electors who will hecome of age on or before November 5, '1952. September 15 is the last day for any elector who has reÂmoved into a new election district to give notice to the RegisÂtration Commission in order to be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 4. , • THE SW ARTIDIOREAN August 1, 1952 Summer Clubbers On. Overnight Trip Sat. Skipper Bernard as captain, are to Wilmington and back. At this tied for fourth place with 67 time a silver softball will be points, and the Flying Saucers, awarded to the outstanding girl captained by Wayne Hoch are in athlete and a silver baseball to last place with 61 points. the outstanding boy athlete. Mect- Group Embarks Today for Delaware River Trip to Wilmington Eight summer clubbers with their director Jerry Nowell and assistant Lee Swann enjoyed an overnight camping trip last SatÂurday, to the Tyler Arboretum. Director Nowell was also assisted by three scouts from Troop II, Bill Welliver, George Garrett and Bob Warden. Summer clubbers making the trip were Seth SingleÂton, Pete 'Valsh, Bill Warden, Bobby Dawes, Paul Dolgert, RichÂard Gurin, Skipper Bernard and Larry .Jones. Last week the clubbers enjoyed swimming for the second time this year in the Morrow Pool. A track meet was the main feature of Friday's program. Larry Jones placed first in the cross-country with Susie Marsh second. The golf ball hitting contest was won by Skipper ;Bernard with Pete Essl second. Larry Jones and Wayne Hock placed respectively in the javelin throw, and Larry won the broad jump with Bill Warden second. Skipper Bernard proved himself a runner taking honors in the 100-yard dash folÂlowed by Susie Marsh. The 440- yard race was taken by Larry Jones with Skipper Bernard secÂond. Bill Warden won the discus throw with Wayne Hoeh second, while Larry Jones took the BaseÂball throw with Richard Gurin second. The Hornets have captured first place in Summer Club with a toÂtal of 80 points. They are capÂtained by Bill Warden. Lynn· BerÂnard's team, the Jets, are in secÂond place with 71 points, followed I by the Hot Rods, captained by Susie Marsh, with a total of 69 points. The Devils, with Bill Dawes I as captain and the Rockets with Today the Summer Clubbers I als will also be presented to memÂwiIi embark on the Wilson Lines bers of the winning teams for the at Chester and enjoy the boat ride I first and second halves. What Are the Benefits of SAFE-T-WAY SERVICE • to you, your ~amily, your community? The 10.point Safe· T .Way inspec:tion listed will be given YOllr vehlc:le every time YOIl bring It In for servic:e. Your Safe·T·Way Service Check o BRAKES OREAR UGHTS o Froot Llghh o STEERING o HORN O-TIRES o REAl VIEW o EXHAUST SYSTEM o GLASS o WINDSHIELD WIPERS MIRRORS ..,----e---- GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First ill Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET Swarthmore 6.6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road "You Meet the Nicest People at Speares'" EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WELSH STREETS VACATION BOUND? see our collection of EXTRA SIZE playclothes Halters, shorts, slacks, duhgarees, pedal pushers, midriffs and swimsuits • . . all manner of casual clothes can be found in our sec~d' floor sportswear and swimwear departments. And, if you do not wear an average size you will still find a smart selection at Speare Bros. We cater to the woman who wears an extra size. SHORTS • • • • • 1.88 Sanforized Cottons and Denims in charcoal, faded • blue and navy. Sizes 38 to 44. SHIRTS • • • • • 2.88 Plaids and plain colors. All fully Sanforized. Ideal match mates to wear with shorts, pedal pushers, dungarees, ete. Sizes 38 to 44. Pedal Pushers • • • 2.88 Sanforized. Beautifully tailored of fine cotton and denim. Cjtarcoal, faded blue, navy. Extra sizes 38 to 44. SPORTSWEAR-Seeond Floor , OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A. IlL to 9:00 P. IlL II I ~ Give 3vlflrthmore College .::lvlA.rthmore. Pa. Libr,-,ry , , Your Flowers THE SWARTHMORE VOLUME 24-NUMBER 32 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 To The Flowerless $3.50 PER YEAR Council Denies Request William M. Bush Poliomyelitis Fatal To Haverford Place Child Ellen W. Delaplaine I School Office Open For Medical 50 Attend Hearing Mor.day on Zoning Variance The application of "tIr. Fitch to erect a medical center on the corner of Yale avenue and Chester road, was denied by BorÂough Council Monday night. The request was refused after a pubÂlic hearing attended by approxiÂmately 50 people, mostly neighbors of the proposed location. Four spoke in favor of the application for the change, 13 spoke against it. In making the decision, several members of council stated that they personally favored the projÂect but in view of the neighbors' objection would have to refuse. New Principal Arrives In Borough Will Move to Dickinson Avenue Next Week Carolyn Clark First Local Case of Disease This Year The death of Carolyn Clark, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark of 333 Hav-erford place, at 12:40 p.m. WedÂnesday in the isolation unit of the Delaware County Hospital tragicÂally initiated the 1952 polio seaÂson for Swarthmore. As we go to press the family's other child, Billy. age 15 months, is in a critÂical condition also from the musÂcular type of infantile paralysis. He was taken to Delaware County Hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine's Memorial Tomorrow Devotion to Arts Marked Quaker Teacher's Life Here The Council passed two ordinÂances, one dealing with the stop streets in the Borough and the other disbanding temporarily the Police Pension Fund. The ordinÂance to discontinue the Pension Fund was passed to allow the po-lice to become eligible :tor Social With a sincere interest in chilÂSecurity. dren, an appreciation of gardens, dogs, and Swarthmore's trees, Wil- Returned from a stay in Ocean City, N . .J., Carolyn became ill at her home on Thursday of last week. Early Tuesday afternoon she was taken to the hospital in I the Media Fire Company's ambuÂlance and placed in an iron lung I to no avail. Private funeral ser- A Memorial Service will be held vices at the William T. Patterson at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the SwarthÂFuneral Home in Media this morning will be followed by inÂterment in West Laurel HilL Two Receive·Summer Club Silver Awards The School Board petitioned liam M. Bush arrived early this Council to remove from the Bor- week to take over as the high rough map 650 feet of Westdale school principal. Far from being avenue east of Rutgers avenue. his first introduction to the BorÂThe request was made to enabl~ ough, Mr. Bush made an official the School District to uriite the visit at the request of the School Rutgers Avenue School with Board last Spring, and since his newly-acquired land on Rt.tger" I appointment in J~ne has made avenue. Council favored the re- frequent treks from his home in W·ld Hornets quest but decided a public hear- Millville, N. J., in the interest of I cats, Win ing would have to be held on Sep- his new position. Firsts in Team tember 8 on the question before giving their final consent. Born in GlensIde, Montgomery Competitions A majority of residents of Hav- County, Mr. Bush is perhaps a. erford place and Academy- road much a Philadelphian by inclinÂhaving expressed their willing- ation as by birtb. Nor is the com-munity entirely new to him, as ness to plant Scarlet Oak trees, he has visited friends here many the Council instructed the BorÂough Secretary to order the trees. times in flte past, and in his two This purchase will cost each prop- years as principal of the Lans-downe High School in the 1930's erty owner on the streets involved, must have been aware of Swarth- $15. ' more from the traditional rivalry David Spencer Wins High Musical Honor David Spencer, 16 ... year-old vioÂlinist at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich., has been awarded the highest musical honÂor at the camp, Dr. Joseph E. MadÂdy, camp president, announced. Spencer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue, has been selected to· perform a solo concerto in the famous ConÂcerto concert accompanied by the 70-piece Honors orchestra Su.nday, August 17. One of eight teenagers survivÂing the stiff competitive auditions in which 51 highly-talented musÂicians entered. Spencer fh::st had to be recommended to the judges by his teacher, Dr. Ottokar Cadek, head of the University of Alabama string faculty, and then had to surpass 15 other string players in the auditions. Selections were made by a comÂmittee of Interlochen faculty memÂbers, who were under specific orÂders from Dr. Maddy to select onÂly those musicians meeting the high talent level desired in conÂcerto auditions winners. Spencer's selection is a mileÂstone in the young violinist's caÂreer. He is attending Interlochen on a National Music Camp scholÂarship, and plays in the 250-pieee National High School orchestra under Dr. Maddy. The young musician won his place in the program with his perÂformance of "Concerto in D Major -Al1egro'ma non troppo" by Lud- (Continued on Page 5) on the football and hockey fields. And as a final touch, his home on 307 Dickinson avenue was purÂchased from Dr. Arthur Jones, one ot his professors at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania where he earned his Master of Science deÂgree. A graduate of the University of Rochester, Mr. Bush began his career in the Harley Country Day School at Rochester, teaching socÂial studies to junior and senior high students. He faced his first principalship in Binghamton, N. Y., where 3300 students gathered during the. school year in a build ... ing equipped for 1500. A twoÂsession plan, requiring a divided faculty and student body, served the immediate purpose but left much to be desired for studentÂfaculty consultations, extracurricÂular activities and sports. Even under the best of condiÂtions, however, Mr. Bush prefers the High Schools of five to seven hundred capacity that allow for closer contact with the students, for Mr. Bush does not believe that youngsters are difficult. RemÂeniscences of former students are (Continued on Page 8) Borough Hall Wednesday, Aug. 13 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Susie Marsh and Larry J onrys were awarded silver balls for bdÂIng the outstanding girl and boy in Summer Club this year. The awards were made Friday by diÂrector Jerry Nowell at the close of the six-week session. wbich was climaxed by a boat trip from Chester to Wilmington. Lynn Bernard was runner .. up for the girls and Pete Waish and Bob Dawes were tied as runnersÂup for the boys. All received medÂals properly inscribed. Other awards were presented to the Wildcats and Hornets teams winners of the first and second half sessions. The Wildcats, capÂtained by David Shut~, had the following members: Robert Bleeg, Eileen Bleeg, Susie Marsh, George Gilmour, Skipper Bernard and Danny Rogers. Bill Warden capÂtained the Hornets. His teammates were Richard Gurin, Ann EssI, Dan Weinreich, Marsha Silvers, Paul Dolgert, Tom Harvey, and Cally MacNair. The final standings of the secÂond half were Hornets, 89; Jets, 82; Devils, 74; Hot Rods, 72·; RockÂets, 68; and Flying Saucers, 64. BAKE SALE TONIGHT SPONSORED BY JUNIORS As a solution to hot weather dessert problems the Junior Club will hold a homemade bake sale tonight between 6 and 8 p.m. in front of the Swarthmore National Bank. Through the sale of these delicacies the Junior Club hopes to accomplish two ends, first the relief of housewives menu probÂlems, and second and the most important to the club, the raising of funds to underwrite the best Junior Club programs to he ofÂfered locally in mll113! years. Members and friends of the Club will delve into a lot of hot weather baking to ready the sale for loyal customers. The club corÂdially invites the community to the sale.' • more Friends Meeting for Mrs. Ellen Watson Delaplaine, widow of Roy W. Delaplaine, who died suddenly following a heart attack on Saturday night in New York City, where she was visiting her son Dr. Robert Delaplaine. Through her many interests and community activities Mrs. DelaÂplaine's' influence had made itself quietly felt in the Borough, alÂways for growth. - A teacher in the local elementary schools from 1949 through the past year, she had taught in Swarihmore High School in 1919 and '20 and briefly in the former Ulverstofl School. She taught musÂic in her home for many years, attended the Ornstein School . of Music in Philadelphia and taught for that school at Media Friends School in 1935 and '36. A voracious reader, she helped to establish the Children's LiÂbrary, which later became the basis for the .Juvenile Section of the Swarthmore Public Library. She was also active for 10 years in the Children's Story Hours presented by the Woman's Club to all children in the community. Mrs. Delaplaine was an active member of the Swarthmore MeetÂing and a former teacher in its First Day School. She was a former president of the SwarthÂmore Musi~ Club, a member of Delta Gamma fraternity, the Swarthmore Woman's Club, the American Legion Auxiliary 1 the Swarthmore College Discussion Group, the Media Interracial FelÂlowship, and two reading groups. She was born ~n November l~, 1890, in London, Ohio, and attendÂed Idaho State Normal School, Lewiston, Idaho, before coming to Swarthmore College where she was a member of the class of 1913 • Her husband, a former president of the Swarthmore School Board, died in 1948 .• In addition to Dr. Del~plaine, two other sons survive her, .John and Richard, both of Swarthmore. She leaves two grandchildren, Mary Ellen and Mark, a sister Mrs. Robert E. Merrick, Pasadena, Calif., and two brothers, Robert and David Watson, Arlington, Va. Friends ~e asked to omit llowÂers. Receives Scholarship Award David Preston, son of Mrs. G. Davies Preston of Dogwood lane, has been awarded a Hallowell scholarship at George School for 1952-53. For Registrations Pupil Enrollment Up 45 Over Last Yeari More Expected by Fall Children who have recently moved into Swarthmore and who expect to attend the Swarthmore Schools in th~ fall should be regÂistered promptly at the School District office. Parents are urged to attend to this, matter early so that adequate arrangements can be made for each child. The office is located in the High School Building at the corner of College and Princeton avenues and is open daily from 9 until 4. In order that plans may be made to take care of all chfldren and have accommodations ready for them with the opening of school it is necessary that regisÂtrations be made just as soon as possible. To complete the registraÂtion the parents should bring along the report from the iast school attended, the vaccination certificate, the birth or baptismal certificate, and the health record card if the pupil is coming from another Pennsylvania school. At the present time the enrollÂment is up considerably over last spring. In the elementary school the increase is 27 pupils from 475 to 502. There are 89 pupils in the fourth grade which is the largest of the elementary grades. In the high school the increase at the present time is 18 pupils from 468 of last spring to 486 at the present time. The largest class is the ninth grade where there are 100 pupils registered. The senior class has 75. It is anticipated that registraÂtions during the month of August and early September will greatly increase these numbers. Red Cross Swimming Classes Prove Popular Over one hundrea or the 13orÂough's future life guards and merÂmaids turned up at the Morrow Pool last Monday to launch their swimming careers. The turn-out was so good that the classes were divided into three Intermediate groups and three Beginners Groups. The swimming program is unÂder the direction of Virginia Rath, director of women's physical eduÂcation at Swarthmore College. Miss Rath is assisted by L1fe SavÂing Instructor Mrs. Ralph V. LitÂtle, and Junior Life Savers VirÂginia Tills, Joan 'Taylor, and SidÂney .Jackson. Mrs. William F. Taylor: 2nd, handled registration on Monday. The course runs for two weeks, with final class being held on· Fri-day the 15th. • The Red Cross is indebted to the Morrows for the use oJ: their pool for this very worth-while project. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel and Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer road are spending the month of August at their cottage in Ocean City. , HEALTH BULLETIN Dr. J. Albright Jones, BorÂough Health Officer, has issued the following statement to Swarthmore citizens regarding the Polio situation: U At the moment th"ere is no need for undue .rnrm. We should continue as we are on the day to day basis.'.' .
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.. , Personals Mrs. Kellogg also came to visit the new arrival in tile Brobeck home, their granddaughter ElIsa-and Mrs. Keen of Bowling Green, was of orchids. Media, will take piace saturday, The couple vQlllive In the vlc-degree from Kansas State UniÂversity. August 16 at 4 o'clock in Trinity lnity of Bos.ton following a wed-II""~ _____" _-=====r Eben Lang of Maple avenue, beth Martha Brobeck, who was who has received a commisSIon in born June' 15 in the University the Quartermaster Corps of the HOfllltaL Church, Swarthmore. ' tUng trip to Bermuda, SqUARE DANC! U.S. Army, reports for duty at Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers Fort Lee, Va., next week. avenue with her sister Mrs. Phil- The bride will be guest of hon- Both bride and groom are gradÂor at a luncheon given tomorrow uatea of Friends Central. The bride by MIss Kay Self at her home on la,also a graduate of the UniversÂRutgers avenue. Ity of Pennsylvania. The groom Is and' ' IARIEc,uE 8BPTEMBB& 8t1. AroDlmlnk Country Club Benefit BDtertalmnent, Instruction and Bupply Committee, Red 0r00B Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and ip M. Smith, Jr., ana daughter daughters Barbara and Beverly of MIss Jean Smi!h of Fulton, Mo., Lafayette avenue' and Mrs. George spent last week at Ocean' City, Davisson of Vassar avenue, will N. J. The Smi!hs returned to their attend the wedding tomorrow of ~ome Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keen, parents of a graduate of Pennsylvania State the groom, will ,en\8rtain at the College and received his master's rehearsal dinn er'Friday evenlpg, ~'~'~'W~MWM;~'~~~~~~~;~~~;~~;~~;~ August 15. ~ Miss Betty Jane Hedgepeth, Mr. and Mr ... Edward E. Thomas MILLICK-FITIS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. of "Applebrook", Park avenue In !he Simplicity of Friends' Hedgepeth of Bound Brook, N. J. will have as their week-end guests tradition, Ellen Thatcher Fitts, formerly o~ Swar!hmore. Mr. Thomas' brother Mr. Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank II Your MOrOR. 9VER.HEArlNG rlt'. Hot Weather? _ Clean Blocks and Radl~tor the "I~dy Way" TUNE UP MOTOR • • • Mrs. Grace V. Greene and Mrs. O. Thomas, his wife and !heir Fitts of Stratford rpad, Walling- FOR YOUR VACATION Mary MacChesney of Swarthmore sons Dicky and Jimmy who are ford, and Pallen Sallon Millick, are vacationing in Fort Lauder- en route to their home in Rich- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi11ick of dale, Fla. mond, Ind., following a holiday Merion, were married Saturday RUSSELL"S SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks at !he seashore. 'afternoon at 2:30 in !he Swarth- ROIERT J. ATZ. Owner and Mr. R. W. Banks of Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little, more Friends Meeting House. Opposite lorough Parkin. Lot avenue, have returned from a Jr., of Haverford place have re- The wedding certificate was SW 6·0440 Dartmouth & f.afayette Aves. two-week motor trip through the turned from) a two-week motor read by Mr. Charles G. Thatcher, I f'.~'~'~"~'~-'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~.~"~.~'~'~.~"~.~'~.~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,[., mid-west. They visited The Bad- trip through the New England uncle of the bride, with Mr. J'II lands, Black Hills, Big Horn, Yel- States. En route home they visited Paul Brown, Mrs. William H. lowstone and Estes Park and mo- !heir son Donald at the Hawkeye Thatcher, and Mr. and Mrs. tored through benver to Colorado Trail campi in '!he Adirondacks Charles G. Thatcher acting as Springs. En route home Mrs. where he is $ camper for tbe overseers for the Swarthmore Banks spent another week visiting summer. Mo'ntbIY Meefing. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Alderfer and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tucker and Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler, daughter Kathie of Marlon, Ind. daughter Diana of North Swarth- harpist, played preceding the cer- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollander of more avenue demonstrated a plan- emony as well as the traditional Ogden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. ned-for-health dinner to 20 friends wedding marches. The Bouquet lEAUTY SALON CLOSED FRIDAY NIGlIT, AUGUST 8&11 OPEN MONDAY., AUGUST 25th 9 Chester Road !Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Robert Wilson of Harvard avenue, on Monday evening in honor of The bride's gown of white ChanÂsPent several days on a motor trip their guest Dr, Charles H. Gesser ti11y lace featured an ElJzabe!han to Lake Winnipesankee, Wolfboro, of Tampa, Fla. collar, long sleeves, and full skirt N. H. They visited their daughters Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun with train. Her fingertip vell of Judy Hollander and Norma Wi!- of Elm avenue and daughters illusion fell from a cap of net IF::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;~::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;=::::;====~ son who' are at Camp Kehonka Marlba, Helen, and Deane, and and lace to which clusters of or-until" August 26. Carol Williams son Jackie have returned from a ange blossoms were caught, and of Forest lane Is also a camper two-week vacation at Avalon, N. had been borrowed from Mrs. there. J. They were accompanied by Dr. Robert Lockwood, stster 0 f the Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Bodiey and Calhoun's sister Miss Margaret groom. The bride's bouquet was daughters Justine, Kathleen and Calhoun' of Washington, D. C. of white roses and small spray Alice of Lafayette avenue, have Jackie Calhoun Is now spending orchids, centered with a' large been spending the week vacation- two weeks at Camp Delmont. white orchid. mt ' g at Spruce Lake, Wayne Coun-' Mr,' and Mr~. David Bingham Mrs. Peter B. Wilkinson of AtÂy- of Princeton avenue will leave to- lanta, Ga., as matron of honor for 'Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cibson, Jr., morrqw for a week's. motor trip her sister, and the bridesmaids of Efin avenue are entertaining for through New England. They will Miss Frances Fitts, sister of the several days Mr" Gibson's parents spend several days as the guests bride, Mrs. James Knowles of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson of of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Pbl1lIps Millville, N. J., and Mrs. Robert Orlando, Fla., who arrived Thurs- at their summer home on Lake Lockwood of Paoli, sisters of the day while en route to New Eng- Winnipesaukee, N. H. groom, wore gowns of white em1 ianI'. broidered organdy over aqua Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher ,ENGAGEMENT shea\hs. They carried bouquets of and children of Swar!hmore ave- Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul white daiSies with headdresses of nue have returned from. a week's Lewis of Deep Meadows, Grady- matching flowers. vacation in Avalon; N. J. ville, 'formerly of Swarthmore, Mr.' Joil!> 1.. Millick of Meri9n Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gustafson announce the engagement of !heir served as best man for his brother, of Elm avenue spent the week-end daughter Miss Nancy Jane Lewis anp!he ushers were Messrs. Bruce at the, summer home of Mr. Gus- to Mr. Jabez Francis Carroll, Jr:. Mlllick, Robert Locky;ood, James tafsons·parents Mr. and Mr~. ,Ed- son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of At- Knowles, and Joseph Amato of win Gustafson, near Milford, lantic City, N. J. j Haverford. Conn. Miss Lewis attended Virginia A reception followed at" the, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.' Hunt of Intermont College, Bristol, Va. home of the bride's parents. The Dickinson avenue entertained for M r. Carroll attendedLehlgh bride's mother wore a lave"n der a few days of thts week Mr. University and graduated from nyion sheer with flowered hat Huilt's brother-in-law and sIs~ Swa.thmore College. During the and long' pink, I~V' oves. Her corsage Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Field and two Second World War he served as ",as Iif white orchids with laven- , children of Indianapolis, 11101. dar throats. The Foom's mother Professor William-' Re~ser,' ';or- an officer in the Corps of Engln- ,.. eers of the United States Army V?a!; go~ed in blue nylon sheer merly of the Engineering Depart- The wedding will take pl.ace with ma,tching hat. H er corsage ment at Swarlhmore College, and in December. Mrs. Reaser have rqoved to Prince-ton, N. J., where Prof. Reaser wllI teach. AUGUST BRIDE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINES MRS. LLOYD E. KAllFFMAN S13 Dartmouth Avenue Swarihmore 6-2080 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of The marriage of Miss Mary AlÂWhittier place have returned home ice We~t, daughter of Mr. and after spending Six months in Mrs. John Burriss West of BenÂFrance. jamin West avenue, 'to Mr. Wil- Professor and Mrs. Donald' Bry- liam Rollin Keen, Jr., son of Mr. I ~===::::========~ . ant of was, bington UniVersity, St. I Louis, Mo., are visiting at the PitÂtenge, r Ii'arm in Nottingham and In Swarthmore. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck of Vassar avenue have been enÂtertaining as thefr hquse guests during July Mrs. Brobeck's parÂents Mr. and Mrs, 'l:h_omas P. KelÂlogg of Wheaton, Ill. Mr. and Con.tinuing Our , . The Shop COLLEGE THEATRE Swarthmore. Po. AIR CONDITIONED !'ri. & Sat. HELEN HAYES return to screen In "MY SON. JOHN" .... th VAN HEFLIN '" ROB'T WALKER A VERY Interesting drama II I A real tIlrIner at )[Iddl..... )rat. Sat. 1 P. M..--"SUPBBMAN AND THE MOLEMEN" plUs ''RADAR MEN FROM MOON". ~ cartoons and Comedy. Bat. Night Only-Peature TIlitee. 6.00. 8.(10 and 10.00 Sun. &. Mon. BETTY HUTTON CORNEL WILDE "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" (Tech) . 0n1y seeIng the picture once Is not en01!/lh__ It agaInll This etigapmellt only-feature tlD1.N. e:80 and 8 :10 p. m. . THL & ,Wed. !lor _. oioDjo :9OU ._ sung b lI.AYIlllDllL1l'1'ON Y ". DRUM OF JUNIE" . COOlor} LIte and aoop ~ Stephen • It! • ~ -:" - . • ~,!-., • n.r... fri •• w. "LYDIA iAIUr C-} A WEEIILY INCOME FO/i UFE Yel, ,OU would receive a weekly income, guaranÂteed al long a. you ate t~tBlly disabJed,-even for hfe-. a. the result of an accident. This i. 'one of the maii> foamr .. of S_ Acaiel_ lnaliru ... ReaÂ. o.w.ly pri.ocJ. PEl II E. TCKD ....... II_ ... H. 333 DCIi .'n .... ' AYtii_ $,. ... ;..... .. 1813· - , , ''',: . DON'T MISS' , the end of the at JO;YCE 'LEWIS Ifs the opportunity of the season! 15 S. Chester Road Come to for the , . BEST BUY IN CARPETS o.oly $8.00 sq. yd. Famous M~e ALL-WOOL TWIST in 10 Colors: Gold, Nutria, Grey, Beige" Rose, Blu,e, Red and three Greens. ' LUXURY COTI'ON in 14 Colors WOOL and RAYON SHAG in 4 Colors RaJitIe , 100 Pari Ave., Sw~J1ii.~~,~, '. $\l#tlkma •• 66000 - Clearbrook 9-46i6 Aapsi 8, 1952 THE SW ARTHMOREAN IN MEMORIAM Davidson Leuhring I>f Norlb cruise on The Saipan. Davidson Chester road rtumed home thts was wl!h the NROTe of the Un- PUBLISHED EVERY FlUDAY AT 8WARTBMOItB, PA. Strangers in Swarthmore of~en I week from a nine-week summer Iverslty I>f Rochester. TUB SWABTBMOItBAN, INC• • PUBLISHER wonder what it is in The Townll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Phone SWarthmore 1-~00 PETI!Il E. TOLD, EcU* and Publisher MAJUORIE TOLD IIDII BABBARA KENT. Aasoelate EaI&on Rosalie Peirsol Ted Oppe~der Lorene McCarter Entered as Second Class Matter, .January 24, 1929, at the Post OOlce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the .Act of Mllrch 3, 1879. DEADLIl.'lE-WEDNESDAY NOON which makes us praise it wi!h I such enthusiasm. Some of the esÂsence of !his feeling was the persÂona) jty of Nell Delaplaine who has just left us. It Is a rare experÂience to find in one individual so many of the qualities which make us feel so comfortable and self- S.lV.. A R. TiIMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, ~952 respecllng in her presence. :..._-:_.;.;.;;....;.... __ '-:-: _______________ ..: I preoccupation with sell nor _.,.,., '" . '. jealousy ever interfered with PR~BYTERIAN NOTES is the name of the Supreme Being. Nell's appreciation of another's The Rev. Karl Ii'. WettStone, It means quantity and quality, good fortune or achievement. You D .D ., w ill preac h a t!he Chu rch and 'applies exclusively to God." always knew that she rejoiced services Sunday at 10 a.m. Dr. (93: 22-25) with you or shared 'your grief if We ttston e I.S mlnIste r 0 f the , Tr1'O - The Golden Text, taken from I such was !he opposite turn lIy PreSbyterian Church in Phil~ John 4:6, 13, Is, "We are of God: events. And ~at was more un-a d e1, P hiB . . • • Hereby know we that we usual, she really was interested in . dwell in him, \ and he in us, be- THE SAME FAMILY The same family has supervised our services for 7" years. • THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DlIICTOU O. I'IINllAlt 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OUVU H. lAIR, """""_ MARY A. lAIR, Preo/d"" T.'.phone RI 6-1581 " Mr. Stettner will preach on !he your exploits and listened when cause he hath given us of his "'~Lidd ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~E~E~~E~~E~~ Sunday of August 17, '24 and 31. Spirit." you told her about them, " i is a great courtesy indeed. You The~e w 11 be no Church School knew that she gave her undivided through tbe month of August. METHODIST NOTES During August there will be a, attention because of. the cogent The Sunday School will meet Church "our Nursery apart from comments which she made, not n each Sunday during the summer . t b the Church School program, to at 10 o'clock. always 10 agreemen Y any care for small children during the At the 11 O'cloCk service !he means, but always showing that morning service hour. she was r~ally listening and think- Rev. Harold D. Flood will preach. ing about your story. Surgical Dressings will be made Rev. Flood, a former member of each Wednesday morning in the !he church, is now pastor of Trin- No Pollyanna who couldn't see Woman's Association Room at 10 Ity Church, Philadelphia, anylhing bad in the world, o'clock. The Church Nursery for chil- had cultivated the habit of con-centration' on !he virtues of others Mr• Kneedler will be at !he dren is open during the morning and disregarding the oppOSite. organ during the Sundays of Au- service. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, Consequently people showed her gust. and Mrs. Wesley France will be their good side: It was comforting Mrs. Calvin Gerner has been in charge. to know that someone could and appointed temporary Church Sec- , did look upon us as we hoped we 1"I!Iary for the months of July and TRINITY NOTES viere. And what a Dotent force Ws to Your Advantage SHOP AT THE CO-OP AMPLE, PARKING SPACE (Across from. Borough HaJlJ Dartmouth Avenue August. U for any reason an;:r of There will be a celebrati?n of for good in the world. Especially our people need to be in touch the Holy Communion at 8 0 clock was thts to be noticed in her teachÂwith Mr. Stettner or Mr. Bishop, Sunday morning at Trinity ing bo!h at the Elementary School Mrs. Gerner will be in the church Church. At 11 o'clock the regular and wi!h the music pupfls at office to handle all calls during the service of Morning Prayer will be home. These childl-en wi11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ usual working hours of the day. held. The Rev. Frederick B. Horn- remember how they were always i Except for the weeks of the by will be 'In charge of both ser~ surrounded with love, patience summer when Mr. Bishop will be vices. and appreciation. preaching here, his vacation ad- The ushers for Sunday will be Marked by extreme simplicity dress will be Holderness, New as follows: J., L. Cornog, J. H. and mode.ty, Nell's personal life H' ampshtre. Furlong, W. C. Giles, C. H. WC .,w as .a ha' rmony 0 f I oyaI ty and d e- Ingraham, W. ~. McCawley, . pendabillly, of complete devotion CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES W. Randall, Jr., Tholl)as ~andall, to her beloved family of expres- , '. and J. S. Tl\ompson. At the 8 0'- ' An invitation Is extended to all I k rvi' G H Is sed concern for anyone in need of . CDC se ce eorge ay· . d to attend !he reading of !he Bible h dul d 1 t d Russell help. Yet where her SP1l'it foun ci sc e e as aco y e, an . Lesson in Chrtstian S ence Frank at 1 o'clock. wings was in the consurrung en-churches next Sunday, when the _______ ~_..,_---- thusiasm for the enrichment subject of the Lesson will be life ulrough good m)islc. ThIs was Annual "Spirit". l~" at Qnce,the sol,ace ;rrid escape4"pm Among the Scriptural quota- ' the tOo urgent presSures of mOd-tlons to be read is the following ~:'- - ern lite and !he means by which statement by Christ Jesus: "GOdal 'ISTEB' the ecstasy of life could be en- , Is a Spirit: and' they that worship joyed. him must worship him in spirit ThIs outgoing personallty nat-and In truth." (John 4:24) Borough Hall ural1y attracted a wide circle of This correlative passage will be . friendS, and each was invited, read from the ChrIstIan SCience Wednesday, Aug. 13 even urgeci to participate in all textboOk, "Science ,and Health the activities of Nell's varied in-with Key In the Scriptures" by 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. terests. Never one to 'be willing Mary. Baker Eddy: "In ChrIstIan , to exclude and llmit, Nell always SCience:. S"Wt, 'as a proper noun, madl1 a place for anyone who liTTERS TO THE EDnOR could profit by belonging to .a SALE August 1st to 16th. inclusive Hollyhock Shop Park Avenue Mr. and Nrs. Frank E. Mcfadden. ProprIetors group or who could bring some- '-== EntJOr1lllll Letter thing to be used by it. = SWARTlIMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Joseph P. Bishop. MInister John Stettner, ~stant Sond.y I A,1J&1iBt 10 10:00 A.M.-Rev. Karl F. WettÂstone, D.D., will. preach. 10:00 A.M.-Church Nursery. , Wecln_y. AucuH IS 10:00 A. M.-Sur~cal Dressings. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. DoD., Minister SunOl', AucuH 10 10:00 A.M. - Church School and ToI twhies hE' tdoi teoxr:p ress the feelings of And can we ever ~~rl:,q:~:~: I endearing qualities, the mllllY" SwarthmoreBDS In eudOra- lilting tone of her speaking voice, Ing the splendid letter written by the clear' birdlike whistle which Mrs. Albright Jone!!, In apprecla- was a part of lier. the true sweet tion of !he patience and kindness song, tb~ readinesS to cooperate of Mr. Snyder over the 'past 26 ,in whatever venture whe!her InÂyears of his service in the Swarth- ,'olving work or sheer fun more National Hank. recreation, lier honesty and M.-\UD BISHOP taste of sham, her sens~ of lIumor and love of learning. Swarthmore NEWS NOTES lias Ind..ed lost part of Itself. Young Adults. f V t 11:00 A.M.-Dr. Levi H. Zerr will Mt:s. Norman Bassett 0 en - preacb. nor, N. J., has returned home af- NASON NAMES WORLD 1~:00 A.M . .....church Nursery. ter a week's visit wi!h Mr. and Al:FAIRS 'CHAIRMEN ,TRINITY CHURCH Mrs. Herbert T: Bassett of North John W. Nason, president of !he H.' Lawrence Whittemore, Rector Chester road. Previously, Mr. and World Affairs CoUncil of p~i~~e~~l S1IDIIay, AucuH 10 Mrs. Bassett had viSited their sls- pina, has announ,ced that 8:00, A. M.-Ho'·· Communion. te' I in Ventnor for two ''3 r-m- aw . Wh' eel· oc'" pres,'dent of l~:OO A.M.-Mornini;! Prayer. ... weeks. . WJ.eelock Comp,anY •. and ~~:~I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup and S~ott, general po,rtner in :It OF ~ da .. ~hters ,Kathleen and Marlba ' d C ill , Sainrclq, ~ 9 " '"""~," ".Ii ~'. ' will d the gomery, Scott an ompany, w 2:00 P.M.-Memoli SerVice for of Have,Hor ,P ace, spen serve as local co-chairmen for . Mrs. Roy W. Delaplal:!i.e; Meet- 'waek;.eDd ilt Colonial Beach, Va. United .Nations Week, October 19 ing House. .,.'. " ,; " They win be accompanied by t 24 sunOl', A~ 10 Jane MacAlpine, Barbara Harlow, 0 • 11:00 A.M.-lIJeeting for, worship. and Jean Rodgers of Swarthmore. The Council,' which has been Visitors welcome. (No child Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard designal!'d by !he United Nations care during August.) as its education center for this AU~Mos:!t!g 1~:!. ~.F,S.C. avenue entertained as her house 'area, has beeD. appointed by May-i"- d~-=:'f!~1J.s.c. :"::dl:~~;:::~~i~;:d~:: or Joseph S. Clark'h.Jr., as the 'JoU ie of South Hadley, Mass., and flclal sponsor for t e FIRsT CHUR,0.1' " Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Bishop and which, on P-nited Nations Da:v.' , ~ s~t children.Robert .TacOb, Mault and October 24, will mark the seventh . SWAK. .'" anniversary of the date on which Park Avenue below Harvard Rebecca of Bryngwelled. the United ,Nations Charter 'came , suntJ1i,#.f:ssfi.': .' ,. '~riI: Mi>rtls L-;- mclts and tllII- 11:00 A, M. ' ;' 'ooL '.' drt!il Betsy and §ti!Vle' of Conege into foree. , ' ' " 11:00 A. M.-The' . i~t!mIcln avenue have returned home after' .Mr. Nason, presiden.t of Swarth- ·;i s W"Sepdinreits"d.a y' I!venIng ~_ .. ~cilti"nlng iittM,''Schumacher ,more Co1 1"'g ,:, re. s1de s.o!, .. • week, 8 P. M. Reading room cotta!!e at Avalon for six weeks. iane. Mr. Wlieelock Is the son ~ dally except Sunday IZ ~ 5 Mr. Hicks joined the family week- !he late Louis W. WheeloCk fio~.~~~.=:S. .'1 ,t.o ends. ,"". ,- Park aVenue• Summer Clearance 1l\11' 'II !!!lIIiJi ur! !iU! II I r I It Will Pay You to See Them 1111 I l~ rar~·Avenue .~ . '
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e I ! l ! Seven-year-old Karen Blecha enacts 1952 poll II ~omm'TId"l! by the Nallonlll Foundation lor Inl'::tlI!r;:::'I;::' to ::cJ::' I:r tb=~r~~::.t:!~:'~:v'!~n:!0::'::"Ut,1I0DS t".:nts ach, tenderness and stllfness 01 n.ek and hack. A upse mÂSUCh sympto ..... should be put to bed at person showing ~ .. , call your doctor and follow his advlo::eit ':~~ {,,7I! otho::; JOur local challter of the March of Dlmea lor ad"': aDd usIstance, ·lncludinl' needed llnanclalhelp.. aD GIRLS: • Jobs avall .. ble now, In pl ...... nt surroundings. ---------- --- GIRLS" Jobs ava'Uabie noW. good " pay .IgHt from stall. -- - - -- - - --'- GIRLS: Jobs available now. opp .. "unlty for advancement. -- --------- -- - GIRLS" Jobs avaUabie noW. no " experience n .... ed. ------- ------ GIRLS: Jobs available noW. with friendly. congenial people. We know where there are jobs open rigIit now that have all the good features mentioned above, rolled into onel H you are futerested, why not stop in at one of the offices listed. 6919 Ludlow , ..... , Upper Dub" .... IAI Areta .h ................. .... ...... '1111 till C. 5 , ..., . ...' . .....1.. ,... ....... s' •• lsi 11 .w" THE SWAltl'B1ll0BE4N Aupet 8,'19-52 Rincliffe, Alden Named LOCAL MEN RECEIVE 1931, starling as an engineer In I U · d F d COMPANY APPOINTMENTS thermal cracking plants at the n mte un Campaign Appointment of W. T. Askew, MarBec~ H~lnrefisnery'Mr R. G. Rlncll1fe·of Strath Haven WallIngf d asslstan .ore Jam g un, . Tbomp-avenue, president of the Philadel- or , as t manager son served as an engineer with pbia Electric Company, has been of Sun Oil Company's refinery The Texas Company and with E. appointed a section chairman In Marcus Hook, was I. duPont de Nemours. He'ls a the tbird annual United Fund Friday by Swarthmore member of the I;)elaware' River Campalgn, according to CI~well Charles E. Maschal, refinery Power Squadron, the Springhaven Sykes, general chairman of the ager. Club, and is active in Boy Scout drive. The section headed I>y Rin- Formerly superintendent of work.' cliffe, who is also a dtrector of the refinery, Mr. Askew will be ----------=---- United Fund, embraces more than ceeded in that position by John b 700 firms in the insurance bu:si-l Thompson, Media. ~Mr:·;~~:;:~::1 - a"b.~ ness, paper, leather and automo- had been assistant , 9 -. t s· tive industries. in charge of the Plant Sykes also announced that Phil- Division. . ., ip M. Alden, of North Chester Mr. Askew joined Sun Oil Com- 21d bank buildln, road, retail division manager of pany in 1931, immediate'll:y~gr~~~~IIF==='===========j the Philadelphia Electric Com- graduating from Texas ;. pany. will serve as vice chairman tural and Mechanical College with CO.ED BEAUTY, SALON of the section. ' a degree in cltemical engineering. Rincliffe has been active in the A member of the American :PeÂUnited Fund since its inception in troleum Institute and the Armed 1950 andIn the Community Cbest Forces Chemical Associatio,n, he for many years. His current com- is also chairman of the" BrandyÂmunity service includes such posts wine District" Boy Scouts \ of as the EndoWment Committee of America. His clubs include the Franklin Institute and the Advis- C h e st e r Rotary, Sprlnghaven Am~C,O NDITIONED Open Thur&day Night. Closed Saturdays durJng Jnly and AU~ ory Committee on Civil Defense. Country Club and th eaR se V a II ey PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE. The Section 1 chairman' has Folk. • been an officer of the Philadelphia Mr. Thompson has also been S ..a rthm~re 6-1013 iEnlge cjtoriince Cdo tmhep afinrym s iinn c1e9 2139,4 f5o, lhloawv-- ;~o~ci~a~te~d~w~i~th~.~th~e~c~o~m~p~an:y~:~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing his graduation from Yale and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a vice president of the Pennsylvania Electric AsÂsociation and a member of following: American Gas Al!Sc>oia-lion, American Institute of ElI,c-1 trical Epgineering, American M,c-I iety of Mechanical Engineers Club, Chamber of Commerce, League and the Newcomen SocÂiety. Alden. held the post of section vice chairman in last year's drive and was active during the war years in U.S. Savings Bond Drives. He is a director of the BannockÂBurn Heigbls Improvement As-sociation, and a trustee of many church groups. A member of the Philadelphia Electric since 1930, he was previously with Stone and Webster. He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a valedictorian of his class and Is a member of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Approximately 6,500 firms exp.ected to participate in the United Fund Campaign, scheduled for September. The campaign will be c~)I\dueted solely in industry, busines~ and other places of .emÂployment, . with budgeted pledges solicited from firms. their execu- THE INGLENEUK WILL BE CLOSED from .. ,Monday, .August 18th' until Tuesday, September '2nd tives and employes. ~:!~~~~~~ Major local fund-raising organ- • Iz'ations which will take part in the' United Fund Campaign inÂclude the Community Chest, Sal-' vation Army, American' Cancer Society, Heart Association, Mental . Health Association, Arthritis and Rheumatism Found~tion, United Cerebral Palsy Association of Philadelphia and' the United DeÂfense Fund-USO. Each of these participating orÂganizations, except the United DeÂfense Ji'und-USO will conduct its own separate campaign at its regÂular time to reach those In resiÂdential and other reas not covered by the United Fund Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamp Riverview road, spent the end visiting friends iii. Previously Mr. and Mrs. and .mlldren Stevie and Belsy vacationed for three weeks at family cottsge at Buck HiiJ. Falls. Mrs. David M. OIds and' chilÂdrenJohn and Joan of Mt. LeD-I anon, are visiting Mrs. Olds' paÂrents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. MorÂgan of StratJi Haven avenue while en route home from an extended vacation at Beach Haven. Mrs. O. M. Hook and Mr. Dick Hook of Strath Haven avenue spent several days over the we""·-i end visiting friends In Franconia, N. H. Miss Mary AnD Hook ts vaÂcationing' in Lewes, Del., tor week. ~ . Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman reÂturned to her home In the SwarthÂmore Apartments Sunday followÂIng a three-week vacation' at Cape May. 1IIrs. Whlteman's I!Iijn-IID-.la,,, and daughter Mr. and !lira. Paul Snyder and daUlhten Nlm mel .Judith of Jo~ Way, When traflio is heavy or the Weather is bad ; I , or when you CBD'tfind time to call at the ))ant-do your benking with WI hy mail. It' •• great OODvenieJlOOJ 'IIDTIIOBE IAIIOIII.· BIRI. DB IIUSTCOIPUI ~.r. ..r. ... ' , ... D, t 1'_. .1• •• CC~.I11''''.INII?III'• • I town, spent a month _t1~ e at Buck BiIlI'alls. • " . • :Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Haverford place returned WedÂnesday after a four-day trip to New London, Conn., where tltey visited Mrs. Lee's father Dr. Frank E. Morris. They will spend next week at Elk Lake, Montrose. $15,000 FOR $5,000 A honoe that COlt '5,000 to build in 1932 could not b. replaced fO.r ,15,000 . today. How about yonr Fire Insurance 1 Have you increased it in line with prelent values? PETER E. TOLD' All LirIBlI oj '""urallCe 333 Dartmouth Ave. S .. alihJnore 8-1833 • I I ..... ·-:!C~:-c~s .. SuICIr Cn ria, 01 H. d .. c... 1111 mil , ' , David Spencer Wins High. Musical Honor (Continued from Page 1) wik van Beethoven. He will play this number at the concerto conÂcert, also. . Spencer also plays In lbe HonÂors orchestra and, string orchestra at Interlochen. In. Pennsylvania he has served as concertmaster of the Southeastern District Orches.:' tra for the last four years, and has been a member of the PennsylvanÂit State Orchestra for three years, serving as soloist and one of two concertmasters .this last seaSOD. An accomplished tuba player, Spencer plays that instrument in I the band at Swarthmore High School where he will be a senior next year, aDd plays violin in the school's orchestra. Spencer plans a medical career after college, but says music will be his favorite a~ocation. Only the most. talented musiÂcians from among the 11600 enrolÂled at Interloche.n from 46 states, Canada, and South America this summer were allowed to audition for the Honors orchestra, Dr . Maddy said, and Spencer's addiÂtional selection for concerto conÂcert marks him as the season's outstanding bigh school violinist. Pat Patman of Princeton avenue is teaching riding at Eagle Bay, N. y., while on a two-week vacaÂtion. CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 405 Dartmouth Ave. Sw. 604191 Open Fri. 9-9 ,""""""""~ .. ~''''''~ PageS Midshipman Tyler MIss Helen Tomlinson and MIss Kathleen GUflllan .of Sw)ll'thmore have returned from a week's trip "'" up the Saguenay River In Canada. Miss Tomlinson also vacationed at Atlantic City for a week. Miss AlIce Bishop 01 Beverly, N. J., is visiting Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Good .of Fore&t lane spent the week-end In New York City. Midshipman, third class, John T. Tyler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyler of South Chester road, is shown aboard the USS Wisconsin as he learns to operate a sou!Id power telephone as part of his training during MidshipÂmen Cruise Able. A sophom*ore at the U.S. Naval' Academy, MidÂshipman Tyler is one of 3,600 fuÂture Naval officers from college and university Navltl Reserve OfÂflcer Training Corps units and the U.S. Naval Academy who are takÂjng the annual summer training cruise aboard 26 Navy men-ofÂwar in the Atlantic. The 800 MidÂshipmen aboard the Wisconsin visited Scotland, France and Cuba during the eight-week "on the job" cruise, returning to Norfolk, Va., on August 5. . WALTER RHOADS .WHITE Funeral services were neld WedÂnesday afternoon at 2 p.m. for Walter Rhoads White, Media atÂtorney, who died suddenly followÂing an operation performed TuesÂday, July 29, at· the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Mr. White was a member of the Swarthmore ,Rotary Club. A. ttenlw• n, CJ·t·lz ens •, •, •, Vital Election Information Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States can register providing they have been residents of the state for one ye~r or for six months, if they have voted previously in the state. Where To Register Registration can be made in Swarthmore on Wednesday, August 13 when the Roving Registrars will sit in Borough Hall from 2:00~p.m. to 9:00p.m. for that pUrPose. It can also be made in the Court House, Media, up to and Including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On Friday, August 22, the Court House will be open from 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. How to Keep your Registration . Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your losing out on E\ectlon Day, November 4: September " is the last day an clector may move from one election district to another in order to be Permitted to vote at the November Election. September 13 is the last day all electors may register to vote at the November El~ction. This Includes electors who will become of a.g.e on or before November 5, 1952. September 15 is the last day for any elector. whd has re- _moved into a new election district to give notice to the RegisÂtJ: ation Commission in order to be permitted. to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date Into the new. election district wbich cannot be later than September 4. . , . .' 'We have studied and figured how to . give our employees . their well- . earl:led vacations and maintain the kind of over-all service • to which, ou~ cU$tQmers are. accustomed. From every angle this plan_t • is best: • WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM F.RIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th UNTIL MONDAY MORNING,' AUGUST. 18th FIRST IN$ALfS • • FIRST IN SERVICE , - R.UMSEY CHEVROLET • , THEATRE SQUARE
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 4 i Seven·year·old Karen Blecha enacts 1952 Ii . Whomm"'!de!I by the NatioDal FOUDdatiOD lor l!';a:tII~r;~ry".i:. !"h'::tet:.:'d~:r ':h~':~~~:e~'::!~:}!:~~!,:!O:;.::..'tI~:et~~~~ c, D erDess and StllfDess of neck aDd back A such symptoms should be put to bed at ODce • person showing ~r' call your doctor aDd follow bis advice. it ,;:r.~ ~":,.'l!::'~!!' c ;your local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice -ji asslstance,lncludlDg needed flnaDclal help.. an = l::J " Jobs available now, In GIRLS: pleosonl surroundings. -- ------- ---- -- -- GIRLS• Jobs ovallable now. good • pay right from slart. ---- - - -- - --- Job. available now, GIRLS: opportunity for advancemenl. -- ---- ---- Jobs available noW. no GIRLS: e"perlence needed. -- ---- ---- GIRLS: Jobs avalloble nDW, wilh friendly, congenial people. GlRLSl. •• We know where there are jobs open right now that have all the good fea~ mentioned above, roUed into one! H you are interested, why not stop in at one of the offices listed. 6919 Ludlow Street, Upper Dwby, Pa. 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Plio lilt .. , ........ C. , • ., of P. yIv "@ ,... ..... ,I,pll .... lip' PI _w, .. 'I'HE SW ARTBMOBEAN Rincliffe, Alden Named In United Fund Campaign R. G. RinclifIe· of Sirath Haven avenue, president of the PhiladelÂphia Electric Company, has been appointed a section chairman in the third annual United Fund Campaign, according to Clewell Sykes, general chairman of the drive. The section headed by RinÂcliffe, who is also a director of the United Fund, embraces more than 700 firms in the insurance busiÂness, paper, leather and automoÂtive industries. Sykes also announced that PhilÂip M. Alden, of Norlh Chesler road, retail division manager of the Philadelphia Electric ComÂpany, will serve as vice chairman of the section. Rincliffc has been active in the United Fund since its inception in 1950 and in Ihe Community Chest for many years. His current comÂmunity service includes such posts as the Endowm€nt Committee of Franklin Institute and the AdvisÂory Committee on Civil Defense. The Section 1 chairman has August 8, 1952 LOCAL MEN RECEIVE 11931, starting as an engineer in COMPANY APPOINTMENTS thermal cracking plants at the . Marcus Hook refinery. Appomtment of W. T. Askew ' . . • I Before JOlDmg Sun, Mr. Thomp- Wallmgfo~d, as assis!ant manager son served as an engineer with of Sun OJ! Company s refinery at The Texas Company and with E. M~rcus Hook, was announced I. duPont de Nemours. He is a FrIday by Swarthmore resident member of the Delaware River Charles E. Maschal, refinery man- Power Squadron, the Springhaven ager. ~lub, anc:i is active in Boy Scout Formerly superintendent of the work. refinery, Mr. Askew will be suc- ----------'---Âceeded in that position by John S. Thompson, Media. Mr. Thompson had been assistant superintendent in charge of the Plant Efficiency Division. Mr. AsI,ew joined Sun Oil ComÂ~ Iice batkclIF '9 ItS' o-ld bank buildl~.c pany in 1931, immediately after -==============:; graduating from Texas Agricul- I' tural and l\'1echanical College with a degree in chemical engineering. A member of the American PeÂtroleum Institute and the Armed Forces Chemical Association , he is also chairman of the BrandyÂwine District, Boy Scouts of America. His clubs include the C h est e r Rotary, Springhaven Country Club and the Rose Valley Folk. • CO·ED BEAUTY SALON AIR·CONDITIONED Open Thursday Nig"" Closed Saturdays during July and August PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE. been an officer of the Philadelphia Mr. Thompson has also been asÂSvvarthmore 6·1013 Electric Company since 1945, hav- sociated wit~ the Company since iog joined the firm in 1923, follow- ~~~i.~~';;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ iog his graduation from Yale and I the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a vice president of the Pennsylvania Electric AsÂsociation and a member of following: American Gas Associa-tion, American Institute of ElecÂtrical Epgineering, American SocÂiety of Mechanical Engineers Club, Chamber of Commerce, Union League and the Newcomen SocÂiety. Alden held the post of section vice chairman in last year's drive and was active during the war years in U.S. Savings Bond Drives. He is a director of the BannockÂBurn Heights Improvement As-sociation, and a trustee of many church groups. A member of the Philadelphia Electric Company since 1930, he was previously with Stone and Webster. He graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a valedictorian of his class and is a member of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Approximately 6,500 firms are expected to participate in the United Fund Campaign, scheduled for September. The campaign will be .conducted solely in industry, buslness and other places of ,emÂployment, with budgeled pledges solicited from firms, their tives and employes. Major local fund-raising organ-izations which will take part in the' United Fund Campaign inÂclude the Community Chest, SalÂvation Army, Atnerican Cancer Society, Heart Association, Mental Health Association, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, United Cerebral Palsy Association of Philadelphia and Ihe United DeÂfense Fund-USO. Each of these participating orÂganizations, except the United DeÂfense Fund-USa will conduct its own separate campaign at its regÂular time to reach those in resiÂdential and other reas not covered by the United Fund Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamp of Riverview road, spent the weekÂend visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Previously Mr. and Mrs. Kamp and children Stevie and Betsy had vacationed for three weeks at the family cottage at Buck Hill Falls. Mrs. David M. OIds and chilÂdren John and Joan of Mt. LebÂanoD, are visiting Mrs. Oids' paÂrents Mr, and Mrs. D. W. R. MorÂgan of Strath Haven avenue while en route home from an extended vacation at Beach Haven. Mrs. O. M. Hook and Mr. Dick Hook of Strath Haven avenue spent several days over the weekÂend visiting friends in Franconia N. H. Miss Mary Ann Hook is va~ cationing in Lewes, Del., for a week. . Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman reÂturned to her home in the SwarthÂmore Apartments Sunday followÂing a three-week vacation at Cape MaYa Mrs. Whiteman's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and daugh~ NlvIn and Judith of Johnny's Way, WestÂtown, spent a month vacationing THE INGLENEUK WILL BE CLOSED from Monday,August 18th until Tuesday, September 2nd 'When traffic is Leavy or the weather is bad;: I or when you can't find time to call at the bBDk-do your banking with US by maD. It'e a great convenienool SIDTINOB! RATIOI'lL BAIl DB TIUST COMPIIY r 'Ifl, .,. wi ..,.• • 1&_ _• • Crr,. ,. • • at Buck Hill Falls . • Augullt 8, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Haverford place returned WedÂnesday after a four-day trip to New LondoD, Conn., where they visiled Mrs. Lee's father Dr. Frank E. Morris. They will spend next week at Elk Lake, Montrose. $15,000 FOR $5,000 A house that C08t $5,000 to build in 1932 could not be replaced for $15,000 today. How about your Fire Insurance? Have you increased it in line with present values? PETER E. TOLD' All Line. of Insurance 333 Dartmouth A.'e. S .. arthmore 6-1833 PI ''a81lw_C • .., ..... Surar Cftmraor 01 H'dotc\ CaM. 1111 11111 David Spencer Wins High Musical Honor (Continued from Page 1) wig van Beethoven. He will play this number at the concerto conÂcert, also. Spencer also plays in the HonÂors orchestra and string orchestra at Interlochen. In Pennsylvania he has served as concertmaster of the Southeastern District Orches':: tra for the last four years, and has been a member of the PennsylvanÂit State Orchestra for three years, serving as soloist and one of two concertmasters this last season. THE SW ARTIDIOREAN Midshipman Tyler ""t'" •. .- ••• " "~-, "~"'''''''''_''.'",~'. "~ ,_",,"~,;< , .. ~: '" _,- -, ~)~,:,'>"'" ""~":" ."...;~. . ,; ':'" An accomplished tuba player, Spencer plays that instrument in I "" the band at Swarthmore High School where he will be a senior next year, and plays violin in the M'd 1 ' J 1 h 1, h I I S11PI11UIl, third class, om sc 00 sore es ra. S I d· I I T. Tyler, USN, .son of Mr. and penccr pans a me Ica career I after. college, but says music will Mrs. A: L. Tyler of South Chester be hiS favorite avocation. road, IS shown aboard the USS Only the most. talented musi- Wisconsin as he learns to operate 1 cians from among the 1,600 enrol- a sound power telephone as part led at Interlochen from 46 states, of his training during MidshipÂCanada, and South America this men Cruise Able. A sophom*ore at summer were allowed to audition for the Honors orchestra, Dr. the U.S. Naval Academy, Mid-shipman Tyler is one of 3,600 fuÂture Naval officers from college and university Navb.l Reserve OfÂficer Training Corps units and the U.S. Naval Academy who are takÂing the annual summer training cruise aboard 26 Navy men-ofÂwar in the Atlantic. The 800 MidÂshipmen aboard the Wisconsin visited Scotland, France and Cuba during the eight-week uon the job" cruise, returning to Norfolk. Va., on August 5. Maddy said, and Spencer's addiÂtional selection for concerto conÂcert marks him as the season's outstanding high school violinist. Pat Patman of Princeton avenue is teaching riding at Eagle Bay, N. Y., while on a two-week vacaÂtion. CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 405 Dartmouth Ave. Sw. 6-4191 Open Fri. 9·9 "'.""'"""""""""""'~ WALTER RHOADS WHITE Funeral services were field WedÂnesday afternoon at 2 p.m. for Walter Rhoads White, Media atÂtorney, who died suddenly followÂing an operation performed TuesÂday, July 29, at the University of Pennsylvania HospitaL Mr. White was a member of the Swarthmore .Rolary Club. Miss Helen Tomlinson and Miss Kathleen Gilfillan of Swarthmore have returned from a week's trip up Ihe Saguenay River in Canada. Miss Tomlinson also vacationed at Atlantic City for a week. PageS Miss Alice Bishop of Beverly, N. J., is visiting Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Roberl Good of Fore&t lane spent the week-end in Ncw York City. Attention, Citizens! ! ! Vital Election Information Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States can register providing they have been re~idents of the state for one year or for six months, if they have voted previously in the state. Where To Register Registration can be made in Swarthmore on Wednesday, August 13, when the Roving Registrars will sit in Borough Hall from 2:00·p.m. 10 9:00 p.m. for Ihat purpose. It can also be made in the Court House, Media. up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On Friday, August 22, Ihe Court House will be open from 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. How to Keep your Registration Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your losing out on Election Day, November 4: September 4 is the last day an elector may move from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote at the November Election. September 13 is the last day all electors may register to vote at the November Election. This includes electors who will become of ag~ on or before November 5, 1952. September 15 is the last day for any elector whd has re ... moved into a new election district to give notice to the RegisÂtration Commission in order to be pennitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than Seplember 4. We have studied and figured how to give our employees their well-earned vacations and still maintain the kind of over-all servi•c e to which· our customers are. accustomed. From every angle this plan is best: WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th UNTIL MONDAY MORNING,' AUGUST 18th FIRST IN SALES • • FIRST IN SERVICE RU.MSEY CHEVROLET • THEATRE SQUARE
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, Page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pe1rso!, Jr., and daughter Gloria Ann of Lafayette avenue, spent last week on a motor trip through New York State and Canada. They visited the Grand Canyon of PennsylvanÂIa, Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and Hyde Park. Two-year-old Sandra Pelrsol VisÂited her grandmother Mrs .. AlexÂander M. Dryden at her home in· Barnegat, N. J. Cap. Jep Carrells, U.S.M.C., and Mrs. Carrells have returned from Alaska and have been visiting In Swarthmore. ' or Breakfalt, Lunch, \ '(be r ,or Dlnn:" In °Oolaen GooaaeSS I aSCIOUS . I ... "factl .... loy \IQ\" "'- II 1 .. sure .f rea At .... .,·-9;~ ~ . CANTALOUPES c Jumtlo Sip Only LBTTtlCI Boaele .. RoUeci (U. S. Gr~cled "Ckolee") BEEF POT ROAST Ib 4ge GROUND BBEF-I::~. , • St: VEAL ROAST 'r:.'.:' • 4Se _lcIor • 31e Veal Clio,.· lie ..... k ... Beel Loa! Drlod ..... 4S0 Ll ... wur .. 't--.;.Bl'aua.w..... .... .. s .. SII •• 4 .... 1I01 .... a .... Ib ~~. Baked J.oavel !"".:::t. .... Ii> sse _clan Uverwunt ':;:: 4se PEANUT BUTTER • sPECIAL PRICES SKIPPY B.~ND .'::3.9c, PETER PAN BRAND '::33c !)dazI BRAND c::..-.t;. BELLM ANN'S ~.I •• II"""" ,.... 38c ~.-Me : II_you.... 7 •• · • ,.. SPICIAL 'Ilell MAYONNAISE A VlrginlaL .. Bakery rreat cnOf.r"ON BUNS 9 P':. 3Se PEARS ~'35c Hu ..... "_tv .. .... Iott SPIc:uu. 'ilei· Rea' Va'uel 1ft QUlCK·FROZEN FO~D. Orange Jaice eo.!:.!- 2 = 2ge IdMd ConcentratM Lemonlde 2 t:: 33c Dlxl. Garden Slr .... rties 'O~_ 27e PfdaWMI Cub and n;. Aspuagu LUNGHEON DAT :,~, ::a3tc ltao"rd 2'!::2Se Quality ,Ih-olll'own Ida- Wohn, Ib pkg fl1il N,wtonl, '-.oJ: Choc. Chip Cook_ }~~39c TOMATOES NABISCO BEVERAGES ~i!~::, Hr:,:a ~ lOC Regular 5c' _aIL _ ,-C--H--E-W--I.N;.G.; J;UM s=n 20 ~ St&: . ..;.:'-. ...;;.'.-...;;;;,;;;;;; ........ -... -;;,;;---~' - •. '~ -. .y ...... - . ,I ACME MARKET, Chester· Rd., . SwarthmOrs • Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M. Open S~l'day"til 6, P '''';~ '~ .. THE SW ARTHMOREAN August 8;·1952 NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. BasÂsett of North Chester road will spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of University place who' are vacaÂtioning at their cottage at Buck Hill. Bye of College avenue entertained Miss Allce Craemer of Harvard a number of friends at a pOrch avenue left Tuesday· to visit her party last Tuesday afternoon. brother-In-law and sister Dr. and Mr. Elrederick Luehring and Mrs. Wesley Oler of Washington, Mr. Elliott Richardson of Swarth- D. C., where she will also attend more while on a week-end hiking a Geographer's Conference. trip, completed a sootion of \he Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Bewley Appalachian Trail on the Blue and Mr. Bewley, Jr., moved Ridge Mountains of Virginia from Thursday from Media to their Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge and Jarman's Gap to Simmons Gap. apartment at 323 Park avenue. daughter Mary Lou of Strath Hav- Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patman, Mr. Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park en avenue are vacatio.ning in and Mrs. Harry Lang, and Mr~ avenue bas returned from a,week'd Ocean Oity for several weeks. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Swarth- motor trip to Pittsburgh and Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Enterline more, visited relatives of the. MII- Johnstown. She was accompanied and children David, Julie and lers at Cape Charles, Va., and en- home by her son Don who had Teddy of Haverford place return- joyed fishing over the week-end. completed six weeks of ROTC at ed home Saturday following a Mr. and Mrs. Judso.o R. Hoover, Camp Meade, Md., ",!d her son two-week vacation at Little Jr., of Wallingford h'ave returned Luren who had been a camper at Spruce Lake, Wayne County. from a two-week· tour to the Camp Cliffside, Springfield, W. Bob Terry of North Chester Smokies by way of the Skyune Va., for a month, Also returning road, who hitchhiked to the west Drive and the Blue Ridge Park- to Swarthmore with the DickinÂcoast to visit his grandfather, is way. They spent a week at Fon- sons was a former Swarthmore now. a counselor at the YMCA tana Dam In the Smokies and' en boy, DIck JackSon, who had fiown Camp Jones, LaHonda, Calif. Bob route stopped for a few days at from his home in Caracas, VenezÂhas also signed UP to fight fires .Mt. Pisgah near Asheville, N. C. uela, to attend the camp. at Redwood City, Calif. Midshipman Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., U.S.N.R., has returned to his home on Haverford avenue folÂlowing a nine-week SUmmer ,trainÂIng cruise of N.R.O.T.C. aboard the U.S.s. Thomas E. Fraser. They stopped at ports in England and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. C. William Ram- • • e Sparkllnll dl.h ••••• Shinlnll IIla .. waN._ youra with an say anll son Chick of Lafayette avenue spent the week-end and enjoyed cruising as the gnestS of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lake of Ft. Washington who ate summering at thlllr cottage at Beach Haven. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ''''=o.~~::~i(j DISHWA.HIRI Mr, and Mrs. Graeme G, WhytÂla~ of Cornell· avenue returned last week after two months in Europe. They visited Scotiand . ' England, Belgium, Holland, France, Switzerland and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze and their daughter Dorothy of Strath Haven avenue who flew to Rome, Italy, on June 26, returned by plane Sunday. They moiored through Italy, covering 2500 miles, visited Switzerland and Paris beÂfore leaving for home. - , , - • Mr. and Mrs. A. William Bass, Jr., and sons David and Dlrck of Ogden avenue, have returned home followln.Jt a two-week vacaÂtion at Lake Champlain, Vt. DavÂId is now a camper at Camp DelÂIitpnt for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn P. EspenÂschade and children have retUrned to their home on Dogwood lane after Ii two-week vacation at Eaglesmere. Dish,. ant "-'tary-c:!ean"' aMI'gll ."~ ~ ~'IA:a.WUIhed. ~ ~ iI"'" I cI. I·~ 7 $ CD .. reel )' .. 7. r. DisllJlClllliing • ..., ... ...., Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of Ogden avenlle have returned afÂter a month's vacation at a cotÂtage at Shlpbottom, N. J. $ •• 'jOIit h ........... touch the .. I ,. C CII tile aukJn.aPlc . ' • ~Ic cWwalhei- Y- ... alJIOW ;::~.:, ~ ;~n or at o.y Phlll '1\17 B r. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel and daughter . Carol of Thayer road spent la.t week on a motor trip to New Wagon, Maine. The Misses Mary and Elinor \ . ' LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR RUN BEIIER,~LONGER' ,Our Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of "Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer Right "ow Your Car Needs These {·Get Ready for Summer" Services l--CW'1IAiI*N GI; 1'9 $~t.IIMER9IL =e: oD iii toO UIIn tor warm I:e~w!o ;,'lt~ l'elIII.wPlll 2 CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR ~I~':f"on aud I'e&l' re8Il wPth Sunoco AD-p_ Gear LuÂbrlcan~ lalI:r made to resist ldP pressure &ad lPeM. . , 3 C~ASSI$ LUBRICATlQN Spetllal Lubrleant uSed to help keep out squeaks and wear. Won't dry outJ won't; wash out, WOD" squeeze outl D~ps Improve .... mUeap. 4 CHECK OIL FILTER ~t ~dp .... CIheck for leaks. ., ... S-IATTERY SERVICED £J:='=M:='~ ail. dlsWI<ed wt ..... . .. , 6 CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS DIrl:r ~pl .... aIiil waste M lIluOll B8 1 oat of·eYen' 10 pUo.. ., _line.' .'. 7--CLEAN AIR FlLTEIt Leta :roar endne breathe ead_ keeps dirt out of the ............. tor. B-bItAIN ANTI - FREEZE AND FLUSH RADIATOR . CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS -ADD RUST RESISTANCE If :roa have pennauen& autl-freese. oave It for neD winter. Brbq :r0Ui' own oontaIJu!I';'. :' " _ . .1 ., ... ' L -', ,," 9--CHECK-UP OF TIRES =-~~s::~=u:: ~e ~, It ,ilee4eil. . HANNUM &. 'WAltE "' "~ , ~ '- , • I CIIester Road andYal. Awenue 5.wllSlare 6-1250 -.=- _. -=- ---====--=-~' CLASSIFIED NEWS NOTES PIANO TUNING New ... B4tbulU PJuU. PERSONAL Mrs. J. David Jaclrson will re- ... Be~ Sill.... 1808 PERSONAL-If In need of a good turn to her home In Caracas, Ven- ALBAN PARKER. gardener, call SWarthmore 6- ezuela, on 'August 15 after visiting Plume Medl_ I-WI 6014. > her mother Mrs. Edgar Yarnall ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PERSONAL - Radios, television and brother-in-law and sister Mr. Rubbish CollectloB 5warlhmore Disposal Weekly or Konthly WAIRIN .IIRCE Swarthmore 8-2078 receivers, vacuum "leaners and and Mrs. Henry L. Harris of other electrical appliances repalr_ Princeton avenue since July 2 .. ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548. Mrs. Jackson will be accompanied PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring, by her son Dick who has been a new and old, residential and camper at Camp Cliffside, SprlngÂcommercial done in compliance field, W. Va., for a month. with Fire Underwriters Speclllca-tions. Sales and Service on elec. James H. Callahan of Dickinson Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers, avenue, has completed his law , LEGAL NOTICE Bwartbmore Avenue at Baitl. more Plte: COdar Lane al BaI\1mOre PIke; JoI'agUI Road al cedar IAne; ParrIth Road al COdar Lane: ()a.kdale Avenue at Baltimore PIke: Cedar Lane at Elm Avenue, from both cllrectlona; cedar Lane at College Avenue; West Branch of Chester Road SOuth of rallroad track.e on the 8tatton Jevel; (a) At SOuth end of fence or ba.rr1er guarding underpass. Charles E. Fischer , BUILDER Swarthlllore 6-2253 r' -:;:============~IDryerS, Pumps, Fans. Cleaners ·course at Harvard Law School and and small appliances. Call: Erich has taken a position with RCA H. Hausen. SW 6-2850, Corner of DEVINE rAXI SERVICE Swaribmore, Pa. Serving Swarthmore, Morton Rutledge and Ridley Townshi~ since 1918 Park and Michigan avenues. International mvision in New PERSONAL-Exclusive service- York City. alterations and dressmaking. ------------Â( b) At a polnl on westerly side ot this branch of Chester Road 235 feet south ot south end of underpass entrance. to halt trafÂ: flc before it merges with south .. bo~nd traffic comIng from the underpass. t !!IlI tW!9 ~'T;Jlrcf Generation Bullcf.r~ ~ HORACE A,' REEVES ~ Swarthmore "-0444 PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. Fittings in your home and deliverÂed. Call Virginia, WAshburn 8- 2355 or WAshburn 8-5639. PERSONAL-FREE registrations .available fo qualified U.S. citÂizens at Borough Hall Wednesday. August 13. Roving Registrars on duty from 2 till 9 p.m. Adherents to both Eisenhower and Steven- 50~ cordially welcomed. WANTED ESTATE NOTICE . ESTATE OP JOHN DOLMAN. JR. (also known as JOHN DOLMAN), (Late of the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.), deceased, Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the unÂdersigned. who request all persons hQ.ving cla.lms or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and aU persons inÂdebted to the decedent to make pay-Âment, without delay, to South Princeton Avenue at Darthmouth Avenue (North-bound) Swarthmore Avenue at Yale Avenue, stopping tramc bound southeastwardly on Swarthmore Avenue. Lafayette Avenue at South Princeton Avenue from both'dlÂrections. Swarthmore 6-1833 WANTED-To buy used English ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I bicycle in good condition. Phone MELANIE DOLMAN SEYMOUR 304 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. South Princeton AvenUe at Park Avenue. HarvBrf! Avenue at Park AveÂnue from both directions. ROOFS GUTfERS REP~t:D & lNSTAT.T.ED WARM-AIR HEA'IDiG Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Box 48-Swarthm\»re 6-0740 CUNNINGHAM Since 1905 Painters Ie Paper HaDger! We should know how Swa. 6-2266 Mlchl,an Ave. Swarth ... '. ~144a WILLIAM 'BROOKS AsheS&: Rubbish Removed Lawn;' Mowed, General Hawling . 2$8 Barding Ave., lIIomn, Pa. PETER ,01 NICOLA Driveway Construction Alphalt or Concrete Cellar Walll Re-Plastered' .. !' SWarthmore 6-4653. WANTED-What has happened to ROBERT EPPINGHAM DOLMAN Chadds Ford, PR. . EXecutors or to their Attorney. RQBERT G. ERSKINE. JR.. 1_ Lincoln LIberty BuUdlng. PhUa. 7. Pa. • LEG.u; NOTICE the friendly spirit, the helping hand and the reasonable rent? Needed desperately by Sept. I, a 2-bedroom apartment in SwarthÂmore for $60-65 with lahdlord who does not automatically object to the very existence of threeÂmonth- old babies. If you know of orb'.! SCbool District of Swartbmore any such apattIJien~lease reply .w11l receive blda at the omce of the to B A Th S SChooi _Dlatrlct in the IDgh Sehool ox t e W orean. BuUemg.' comer' of College and WANTED-To buy National Geo- PrInceton ,Avenues. swarthmore. graphic Magazines--any issues. PennSylvania, up to 4 p. m. WedneaÂWrite Periodical Service, Box 465, day. August 20. 1952. and open the Wi1:m.b:igtOD. Del. ' bids at a meeting of the Board at the. SChool DIstrict omce on Wednes-ÂWANTED - College i/lStrUctor,. dliy. August 20. 1952. at 8 p. In.. or Rutgera Avenue at Harvard Avenue 'tram botb directions. Rutgers AV,enue at Stratb HavÂen. AvenUe ,from both directions. Cornell Avenue at Harvard Av.Âenue trom both directions. Park Avenue at Micblgan AvÂenue, to stop tfamc bound southÂeastwardly on Park Avenue. Michigan Avenue at FairView Rood· COrnell Avenue at Westdale Av~nue trom both directionS. COrnell Avenue at, strath Haven Avenue tram both drlec-wife' and infant, desire 2-bed",:, at an adjourned meeting of the tiona. ' room unfurnished apartment in' School Board for Items of kitchen Comell . Avenue at FairvIew SWarthmore. Call West Chester an~ ~tber equlPlDenlllt. tllnCIUdlng Road. 27Q-R-5. ovens and sink. Spec ca ODlJi ean be secured. between 9 B. m. and WANTED-Woman desires day's 4 p. m. c1aUy exce~ Saturdays. Sun- SECTION 2. n.b Police Deth~Âwork or part-time. References. da- and (holidays at' the SChool ment of the Beroug ,under e ... Ph CH t 2 8055 '"'. . reclion of the B_. ~ne es er.... DlItrict omce. Tbe Board reserves, approval ot the PUblic asnadt ewtyi thC otmhe- WANTEl)....In Swarthmore-small the·rlgbt to reloct any or aU bid. In mlttee of Borougb council may from f . . h d . ,. w~ole or In part ,and tQ _ a.ward. can,,:, ' ....... 1 te th inteÂurnlS e or unfurnish~d apart- tracts on any item' or Items malting time to tlin!' ""g>.Lgna 0 er r ment-two rooms and bath. Reply up any bId. sections where legal stop signs should Box B The Swarthmorean .......... be erected for the proper control of I, • DOROTHY .n.vDGERS, tra.ftlc. All such sIgns 80 erected shall WANTED-Lady with experience 3t-8-1 secretary. have the same force and effect as In Insllrance, Local oftlce~ Apply though partl~ .. ly designated In ~ox X. ~he ~wa~th~or~~n. thiB Ordinance, untU 'the turther a.c- LEGAL 'NOTICE tlon at Borough CouncD, 9r the re .. WANTEJJ...:-Mother's helper to as- moval of such atpp signs. sist with children at the seashore BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE SECTION 3. Pursuant to the sta- August 30 to Sept. 7~· Call Mrs. ORDINANCE NO. 541 ~utell In such case made and provld- Harry Pack. SWarthmore 6-2909. ed. the PoUce Department of WA.r.~Voters for Preslden\ial REGllLA~g Borougll of SwarthmiJre under ~lection November 4.. App·I y dthiree ctcIoonn seonft tohte the and , Borough Hall August 13 from 2 Commltt.oe' . Of . t9 9 p.m. for registration. horeb:r autborlzed Phone Swarthlllore· ~2526 'WANTED-Studib couch or cot- tatn at the several . ' , . suitable for sleeping porch. SW r!'~~,,:~~';::"~~ the dow Building Construc:tion I • Residential • Paintingl • Commercial. Repairsl • Alterations 111 17V2 South Chester Road fill ~ Swarthmore 6-3450 . I STENO,.Gr, RAPIH IC & ,TYPING SERVICE Legal •• pers - n.,e. . R".rh .rompt. effIet •• t aad accurate , •• rvice C. oot.,,. . .. .r H ••r ly Rat• • RUPACA. INC. TII.atre $qla.. SW 6-122' MI,. S"'.dl~y ~otary .... lIc HO, B.ACB II. · Passmore . ,,' .. A.a RBAL BSTATB JNSURAN<;1 .. 609 S. CSBI'I;n ILl), SWA&Â¥mri';'. PIINNA.. T""~ $ ... 6-mo ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ 16-0112. • THE hlcula.r traffic In one direction WANTED-Maid. under 45 years TRIMMING within the .Borougb of Swarthmore. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;; of age-cooking, cleanirig, four REKOVAL OF On such Swarthmore BoroUgh streets days a week, in Swarthmore. Must PRESCRIBmo as are marked "One Way" no ve- ""M"'M""""'"'~''''''''''' GEORGE F. emUs like children. References desired. PIC UPON CERTAIN h1cular tratIIC may procee'c1 In the Call SWarthmore 6-1526. AND WAYl\;. AND P~RIBING contrary direction, PENALTIES PaR THE VIOLA-TION 'I'JIBREOP. SUch s~gna shall be erected at: I c ..... ry M ..... I.I. WANTED-Naval Commander and - 3525 ED~lIIQNT AVENtJB family needs furnished house THE COUNon. OP THE BOROUGH CllESTER 3-9201 or 'apartment for Sept.-Oct.-Nov. op· SWARTHMORE· DOES ORDAIN: Ple.ase call Mts. Edson Harris, Jr., SEal'ION 1. PurEftlant to the sta- WALTER M. MAGEE Media 6-24,15; lutes In such case made and provided. .8. ~. ea. M,',,.a..u.,a . Pr." ==-;;=,.-o2l~l~ S~A=L:E" '--:-- otbueg bP oolfi ceS wDaertphamrtomree nut nodfe rt hteh e'B dorl-- . SW~O!'ll &,3899 FOR SALE-co*cker pups, four rectlon ·of the Burg .... and with the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I·e db' l.aScWk.a rtWthom orered ; 6A-1.K73.C9.. register" cmolnttseeen t Oof f tbtbee BPourboluicg b Sacfoeutyn ciCl.o mIs- FOR SALE--Girl's bicycle, in ehreercetb ya nadu thmoariinzetadi n.a nadt . dthlreec tsEe!dv ertaol !lood condition, $20. Call SW 6- intersectIons apecilled In thle Orol- RESIDENTIAL AND c:qM"'E.~C!~~ CONSTRUCTION Alterations P.R.R. Freight Bldg. swarthmore. pc.. J. F. BLACKMAN SW 8-6618 3753." nance; lawtul stop signs tor the con .. FO.. !l.ND Irol 'of veblcular tramc· upon the ===;::--:;;"':~F-::::;::-;,.--;:-:---:- streets of the Borough. All such signe I FOUND-On July 26, stray, black shall be of the size, fonn. design and color as the Secretary ot Highways and white, long-haired dog. Call of the COmmonwealth of pennsyl- :s~:w~a~r;th;m~0~r~e;;6;-;6~2~49~·~;;;;;;M;W~ vania sball direct. All vehicle& shall ~ come to a. rull stop behind the inter ... TOM SEREMBA sectlng curb lines and wltbln " rea-sonable dLBtance of the entrance to U P H 0 L S T E R E R any Intersecting street or hIghway where sucb Bl~ have been erected. Phone WAshburn 8-7311 V·ehlcl"" . 60 stopped shall enter the Interseotlon only when sate to do eo or Write to 612 Clymer Lane and with minimum. Interference to RIDLEY PARK, !'A. cross _c. Signa for thts purpose sball be erected on e'ach ot the streets here listed, and trees or shrubbery which obstruct a clear view of cross trafÂFour Gpod Insurance Companies flc shall be trimmed, or removed if necessary, to provide an adequate view ot cross tra.mc. The signs shall be located at or near the entranee to the tntemectlng street Indicated by the word "at.. In the following: Th~ East s.l~ of the und~ass South of the railrOfld at surface level directing - trafIlc in thE! northward. direction. On the northeast side of the underpass South of the rallroad. &t surface level directing trama trom Park Avenue' to proceed one-way Weat. on the West &ide pt the unÂderpass SOuth of the railroad. at surface level. opposite the enÂtrance to tbe swarthmore ColÂlege campus, d~tlng the trafÂfic southward. On the West side at the underÂpa. sa South of the raUroad at sUrface level prohibiting entrance from chester Rood and IndicatÂIng one .. way tramc south bound. SECTION 4. Tbe Police Department ot the Borough, under dtrootlon of the Burgess, and, with the approval of the PubUc Bafetf Committee of Borough Councll, may from. time to time designate other borOugh streets on wblch tramc will be ~tted in one dIreCtion only. and ma.y erect suitable approved slgDs for the' c~Âtrol ot such one~way tramc. Ail such one-way slgn!f 60 erected shall have the same force and effect· as though particularly deslgn&ted by tbla OrdIÂnance un~U :the ~r11hef actlpn of Borough OounoU or untU the _auÂthorized removal. of sqJh one-way signs. TDlJiEN ~~ OILHMT __ -.. c-~_~ • .. _ .... __ .... ", .... .aUI ...... lIq " DAY. and NIGm The North American Company The Tray,lers Insurance Company The Hartford Insurance Company At aU Intersections or enÂtrances used by the publlc to enter Yale- Avenue Within the Borough except a.t the intersec'" tlon of Yale Avenue and. Chester RoAd; , an~y OoNf ~th·e ~!it;~~~~~~~~1 nance BhRlI, tlon before 'a to pay a be '5.00 and -costs OIL BURNER SERViCE MO.NDAY TQB.U SATUltDAY . NOON·· The Atlantic Mutual Insu-rance Company' . 8efor~ you leave on Vacation, check with 'us to see that you are properly protected. aalrd &. Bird . ; .. , ' , ' COl. DAITMOUTH .INII LAF~YEI Ii AYEN"a 0 .... 1 .. I.ro •• H.II \ At all ~ Intersections or enÂtrances used by the public to enter Swal'thm01'e AvenUe wlthln 'the Borough except at the InterÂsection of Swarthmore Avenue anct·· 011_ R6ad, ._11<1 at - InteneCtlim of Bwartbmore AvÂenue and :'!'ale Avenue: . • At au 1n_lona or en-trances uoed by tho public to enter M1c1l1g1!n Avenue. within the lur\8d\c\lon of swarthmare Borough: At all 1n_0IIII 01' enÂ-.,.. ,,- by the pUblic 10 enter CI!eOter Road, wt_ the JIor<MIIIl: and At .. ~ Intonlcttcma Ind1.wuauJ _: • I prosecution, ant1. in default of payÂment thereof, Shalt undergo ImprisÂonment for not more than three d.ays. _ tblII tth day of August. 1952. 11. I.11IDLBY PBBL. PresIdent of CO!JncU, SW 6-4041 SllNDAYS aud DOLIDAYS SW 6-0740 COAL FIREPLACE WOOD .. J. A. GREEN ..S ..O.V ,. D..I. P..a.lN..C..B.i.O..N. .A ,V"B,N.,U"B
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GIVE Your Flowers to the \ Flowerless WIIU YOU'RE COIlE :roar 110.... m1gbt 11. " ••• ,. plcklop" for barÂel.... It COlta Httl. to bay. the :r.ar around proÂtectiOIl of Re.ld ..... and Oae.ld. Th.ft IDlUUIIC .. PETER E. TOLD Gellera' '1Ilifrance . >; 333 DartmollHl Ave. SWarthmdre 6-1833 WI IUIIICQ'I . - New Principal Arrives In Borough (Contioued from Page 1) all on their achievements and later successes than on 'their caÂreers as problem children, a fact which in itself implies his genÂuine interest and understanding; such qualities must have been inÂvaluable to him and his charges during earlier years at BinghamÂton as educationaf' and vocational counsellor. In addition to his educational record in three different ststesÂBinghamton, Lansdowne, and the past two years 85 principal of Millville High School-Mr. Bush has five years of experience as Industrial sales manager for the Buffalo Branch of the Wqele Wholesale Electrical Supply ComÂpany. On a more personal level. Mr. Bush is puzzled by golf which 'seems to be different from any other game In that one is contlnÂually trying to break a record InÂstead of playing for the fun of it, although he clainls to enjoy it more than most as he takes 'more shots (he plays consistently. unÂder 100). He likes historical novels and biography, his garden and Is fond of animals. The Bush dog, Brenda, of Irish Setter and ShepÂherd extraction, is sensitive, weUÂbehaved, and "even minds, 'Soother puzzle· for Mr. Bush who is not just sure why she does. Right now. Mr. Bush; and Mrs. . Bush, a graduate of Wlil!elock School, Boston, and a former secÂond grade teacher, are involved in the practical matters of preÂparing for their move, which they hope wlll take place late next week. Their son Wllllam, Jr., who received his diploma from Mi11- ville High, where he played varÂsity 1!asketball and sang in the glee club will spend the rest of the summer with them In SwarthÂmore before going to Blair AcadÂemy, N. J., in the Fall. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers avenue has returned from a month's visit with Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Twaddell of Dundee, N. Y. .._---•- W. use LlTHOLlNE!-fft. premium (Ii ewe • • for fit. best in lubrication . ~ .;,d>~ Fusco & Alston CHESTER ad FAIRVIEW ROADS ...... SWarftl_re 6-3681 , PLANS ROLL FOR SEPT. BA/lBECUE The Entertalnment,.Jnstruction NEWS NOTES Mr: and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson of North Chester road are spend- ·James H. Harger. and famlb' of Ridgewood, and Mr.· and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer and family of Caripito, Venezuela. Susan Sawyer Is visÂIting the Petersons fQr a few days. VOCAL SOLOIST and Supply Committee of the ing the remainder of the summer Swarthmore Branch of the Red at their cottage at Buck Hill Falls. Cross held a meeting last month Mrs. W. F. Wilker will return at the home of the chairman, Mrs. soon to her home in St. Louis, Mo., Wills Brodhead, vocal soloist, J ohA Good, Harvard avenue, to after vlsitiog her daughter Mrs. appeared . at Glen Providence work out the program for the an- E. H. Lee Bauer and family of. Park, Media, last Thursd~y eve-nual Barbecue and Square Dance Riverview road since May. ning, on the program Wlth the b h Id t th A 'mlnk C un .' . Chester Elks' Concert Band. Mr. to e e a e rom 0 - Mr. and Mrs. Wlilard Tomlinson Brodhead has appeared previous-try Club Monday' evening, Sep- f S th Ch t d ttended a o ou es er roa a. lyon several occasions during the tember 8. The foupwing members Conference on Industr.al Rela- ast years in the Glen Providence of the committee were ,Present. tlons at Silver Bay, Lake George ~. 11 C rts Mrs. .W alter Giles, Mrs. J. Frank- on July 16, 17, and IS'. From there e _o_n_c_e _• _ ____ lin Gaskill, Mrs. Wayne Randall, they motored to Maine where they Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon, Mrs. spent two weeks at Spruce Point, " Enters Annapolis Theophilo Sauinier, Mrs. Roy La"-I Boothbay Harbor, _Me., reaching Donald T. Ogram recently en-imer, and Mrs. J. Paul Brown. home Monday. tered the U.S. Naval Academy as The par tY Is bel'ng gl'ven to Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forwood and a midshipman of the Fourth· funds for this Committee children Gail and Chipper of Ob- (freshman) Class. He is the son d oes not recei. ve f und s f or,l't s erlin avenue have returned from of Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Ogram of from the general Red Cross Funds. a two-week' vacation at Squirrel Riverview road. Funds are used to give naLftiies I Midshipman OgraIit attended hLoSJ,I-! Island, Me. Swarthmore High School and is a for veterans in the nearby Mr. and. Mrs. Henry C. Ford of t a ls, and supp1 y the m Wl· th enter- Amhe~st avenue spent the week- graduate of the llullls School at tainment and materials for their end as the guests of Mr. and MrS. Silver Springs, Md. leisure and pleasure hours. Vol- Wllllam McHenry of Parrish road ,....;============:; unteers who have gone to one of at their Ocean City cottage. Junior Club the veteran hospitals to help en- BAKE SALE tertain the men, know how !Iluch Mrs. Robert Elder White, Jr., the parties and recreation provid- with her sons Robert, 3rd, Philip TON (GHT. 6-8 P.M. ed by this service are anticipated. and Michael, has returned to her In Frotit of . Sport clothes will be the order home in Honolulu after a nine- Swarthmore Nat'l Bank of the evening, with dungarees, week visit with her parents Mr'I~=======:;;;===:;;;~ plaid shirts, or favorite casual and Mrs. Phillp W.· .. Kniskern nf I.' clothes right in style. Riverview' road. Mrs. White and There will be plenty to eat, and children left here by plane last plenty of fun, with a three-piece Tuesday and reached home .the orchestra providing music following day with only a short both square and ballroom dancing. stop-over in San Francisco. Those who prefer to play cards Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and will be able to do so, and there children Karen, Eric, and KrIsten wll1 be entertainment for . the of Vassar avenue, spent last week guests who just enjoy being spec- in New London, N. H., visiting tators. Mrs. Herbert Huse and children Mrs. Oliver H. Swan will of Vassar avenue while Dr. Peter-in charge of the entertainment. son attended the Gordon Research If your Pup sc.ratches, madly, Has fleas all the while, Get some Powder or Soap 'Then the old Pooch will smile Sorornt'8 Dog Remedies CATHERMAN'S Vernon L. Wersler of Conferen,ce on Instrumentation. DRUG STOD ville- wll1 again call the En route they attended a family I:",============~ for the squares d,anclng. reunion in Ridgewood, N. J., with Franklin Gillespie will be Mrs. Peterson's alsters and fam- "I ~aw i.t in The Swarthmotean." charge of table decorations. Mrs. Jilll~es:.;.,:=::in~Cl~U~din~g:..~Mr:.;.~:an~d~.;Mr;s;·' ;;;'~============"1 Sheldon and Mrs. Giles are in f' charge of the card games. Request cards for tickets will be mailed on August 15 with responÂses to be sent to Mrs. Gaskill. ---" IT IS YOUR DUTY • REGISTER • .. • • I DILICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT ft. TAm ef naTONI TENDER STEAKS alld CHOPS Coo.ed to Ord ... EXCEllENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES BUSINESS .MEN'S LUNqI 12·1130 P. M., Camfortoble Roams D,ay or W .. k Alr-CcullIW ...... Elevator STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. WALTER I. 'ARROTT. Mgr. Te"pholle Swarthmore 604»680 - Nil 'AiliNG "You Mee, ,It,. Nicest p.op" arS,earaJ,1I ri;~;:«(o .. ~ EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WELSH STREETS 8T011B doUBS: _day tlJrOuch ThurB<lq, 9:80 to 1:80 Frlclay, 9:80 to 9:00'· _I'iI&y, 9:SO'to 8:00 Sportswear values I for late vacationers Tubes 1.69 Catalina Shorts 4.50 Swim Suits 2.00 to 18.95 Wide selectlons, all sizes. Famo•u s makes. All at money saving prices .•. 2nd flj)or. • AUG: 5 :352 Give Your Flowers THE SWARTH EAN To The Flowerless VOLUME2~MBER~3 School Gives Annual Financial Report SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1952 BILLY CLARK J!iOME I P I" St"k . A " Flfteen mbnths old Billy Clark, 0 10 n es gam The D:ia~;:; ~~~y Chap-stricken with the bulbar type I H rf d PI polio two weeks ago, has improved n ave or . ace ter of the National Infantile and was brought home to his par- Paralysis Foundation issues an Total Expenditu'res $66,002.61 oyer Previous Year-ents Mr. and Mrs. William H. rollo struck again in Swarth- e3rljest plea to all nurses In Up Clark of Haverford ptace, Tues- more when James Burnett died at this area to ·offer their serv~es day afternoon. Treatments for 12:45 Thursday morning in Dela- in the care of polio patients. Billy, qulte badly paralyzed, wlll ware County Hospital. The seven- Nursing on a part time or be contioued at home. month·old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. shift basis will supply life-sav- The annual financial, report for W. Burnett of Haverford place, ing care and aid greatly in re- '3.50 PER YEAR 145 Register at Borough Hall Weds. Swarthmore's' Potential Vote Now up to 2,601 O"e hundred and forty-five the School District of Swarthmore Le" W" 0"' t "t glon Ins IS ric Jimmy became III last weekend lieving overtaxed h 0 s pit a I ,for the year ending July 7, 1952 , and was taken to. the hospital s taffs . A ppI ic at io n 1. 8 to be. citizens registered Wednesday af-has been completed "",d reported Tuesday mOrning In a serious con- made by calling Superintendent temoon at Borough Hall. Between to the Department of Public In- EI"g' h't Champl"onshl"p ditlon, diagnosed as the bulbar Leet, Chester Hospital, immed- the hourse of 2 and 0 p.m., roving struction by the secretary, Doro- type. The Burnett's older son, diately. . registrars entered the names ot thy Rodgers. This report summar- Larry, aged three, has shown no 1I2 Republicans, 19 Democrats lzes the financial condition of the Major League ScC!uts Pick signs of the disease. M th ' CI b Off and 14 No Party, bring the total School District tor the fiscal year Curry for All-Star Private services will be held for 0 er suers number of Swarthmore's poten- 1951-52. Jimmy on Saturday. It has been . tial voters to 2,601. The report shows that the 10tal .Team· requested that flowers be omitted. Series of'ProJ"ects Out of an approximate 5,000 in expendlturesby the School Dis- The Swarthmore Legion team the BOrough's population,' it is es-trlct for the yeai' just closed won their three-game series open- NEW JUNIOR CLUB Plans I n c Iud e Chorus, tlmated that 3,000 are eligible for .',mounts to $376,415.10 compared er at Honeybrook on Monday, for registration. In order to help to $310,412.49 last year. Of the August 4 by a score of 6 to 2, be- BOARD MEETS MON. Lit. Gro,",p, Garden those who are unable to find amount spent this year, $316,- hind the' steady pitching of Paul The newly elected board of the Lectures transportation to Media Court 470.40 was for total current ex- Robinson and Bill Herbster. Play- Junior Woman's Club of Swarth- House, the Swarthmorean will . pendltures, $18,455.25 for debt Ing again last Monday night, Aug- more, held it's first meeting at the A serles of new projects will 'be run trips on the Mondays of AugÂservice and $11,489.45 for capital ust 11, after postponements be- hc;>me of 'Ruth Wagner, County- offered to members of the Swarth- ust 18, 25 and September 8. Times outlay. cause of rain, the boys WOII their Chairman, Monday evening at 8 more Mother's Club this fall, In have been tentatively scheduled The report shows that this second stl'aight game in the series, p. m. addition to the regular slated pro- for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the money was derived from a numbtir '5 to 0, to take the District 8 Junior Board members are en- grams held on the second Thurs- above days. Call Swarthmore 6- of sources of which the property Championship. Bill Zlegenfus thuslastlc over the prospects of day evening of each month. DODO or Swarthmore 6-1833. • tax is the largest. The total re- pitched shut-out ball, allowiJig the coming season. Projects and Mrs. ~aul Zecher, program Although there is a great deal ceipts were $397,723.38. Property tlu-ee hits and striking out eight programs Which will not only in- 'chairman, has announced that of interest and discussion in PreslÂtaxes accounted for 60 percent of batters. Bill cUrry 'was the re- terest members but entice the plans are completed to organize a dential Elections in these United this amount with $220,649.52 from ceiver in both games. community as well are slated to new Mother's Ctub Chorus, to be States, many people do not carry ~urrent property taxes, $4,074.46 Singles by Durbano, Hoot, Zlzza start In October. _ . dhected by Mrs. Frank Chapman. this Interest to tho: polls. SomeÂdelinquent property taxes and and Zlegenfus plus Curry's long The opening meeting for the en- Rehearsals, to be announced later, tlm'.s It Is a matter of <arelessness $16,473.25 income from the 1 per_ double were responsible for .the tire club will be October 7 with will be held at the home of Mrs. in proner registration; sometimes cent property transfer tax levted five runs.. an unusual program whjch ~ Chapman, 548 Westminster ave- it is a case of undue modesty.- for the flr$t time this year. Current Iloud IloblD Series represent member a<hievement nue. MrS. Robert Yabres will as- "What's one Vote?". For a ~ple taxes were collected In the amount The boys are now playing a will certainly please, delight and alst Mrs. Chapman with organiza- who have' jus\1y or unjustly ac-of 97 percent of the total levy round robin series playoff with amuse those present." tlon and direction. qulrOd the reputstlon of overpowÂwhich is a very good collection Philadelphia (District 7 Champ- The Club wishes to thank The literature group, under the Ering self-confidence or "Brass" raw. '. Ions) and Perkasie (District 9 everyone who contributed so ,gen- co-chairmanship of Mrs. David with the rest 01 the world, U.S. The next largest soUrce 01 In- Cgamplons) for the sectionw. erously to the success of the Juno. Ullman and Mrs: Carl Flammer citizens show a paradoxical shyÂcome w'!S the fulti,Qn.oJ nOl1""~ ,c~pI~~.The winnel'fof the .i,or Cilib Bake Sale last FrIday. It are :~If .uP: ,~ts I"; neu, and. a distressing disregard dent puplls whleh amounted - to' 'round robin' action will be' 1Ii!C- enabled the 'ClUb to begin 'the a serles of book revfews to be held for the facts: $64,068.59 . or 16 percent of the tlonal champion and go to AUen- year with a feeling of cordial com- October 15, November 18, Jan- One man's vote elected Ruther-total income. The State approprIa- ,town on August .23 for Stste munlty suppgrt. uary 20 and March 18, In the ford B. Hayes president of the tlon in the amount of $38,490.04 Championship Playoffs; " homes of club members. Two' of United States In 1876. The election was 0nil!'$1000 more than last Tonight Swartl!tno~ meets Swarthmoreans the ·book.reviews wlll be present- was referred to an electoral com-year. The balance at· the begin- Philadelphia on the College Field I'n- 'the Service ed by Mrs. John Michael and Mrs. mission of 15 which again seated Ding of the year was $Sf,509.25 or at 6 o'clock. Lee Ford Is scheduled Harold GriftIn, both members. of Hayes by one vote. The Indiana about 1-l percenf of the entire to do the hurling. Ptc. Davfd S. SmJth, stationed the Swarthmore Woman's Club. Con~an who cast the decld-amount avallable. Miscellaneous On M!'nday night, August IB, with the U. S. Army In Arlington, The remaining reviews will be ing vote had also been elected to ! sources accounted tor $I,f5B.27. Swarthmqre will close Its home Va., Is spendlng a 17-day leave given by Mother's Club members. Congress by a margin of one vote. The a .. essed vlIue of ~l estate season by playing Perkasie on the with his mother, Mrs. . A. M. There wlll also be a series of Thomas Jefterson and John against which the 35 mill tax.va.. College Field In another 6 0'- Smith of H~ard avenue. lectures on gardening, to be given Quincy Adams were each elected levted was $6,-l87,185. ThIs Is clock game. AIC Jay' B. Snape of Harvard by Harry Wilcox, AgrIcultural president in the electoral college about 30 percent of the estimated Picked For All Sian avenue spent a tew days at his Agent for Delaware County. On by one vote. The stsle of Callfor~ real value of· taxable properb' In Bill Curry wils picked to play home while transferring from the February 9, Mr. WIlcox wlll talk nla, Idsho, Oregon, Washington, Swarthmore. in' the All ,Star Junior Legion Kinston Air Base, N. C., to Per- about "Starting Your Gardens", and the much celebrated Texas The total, expenditures of the Game at Shlbe Park. and scored rin, Texaa, where he is now taking emphasizing soil preparation and came into .the Union by one vote. School DIstrict are distributed In the winning run for his team. HIs advanced Pilot Training. in>provement· and on February The draft act of World War 11 . el,ht departments. Six of these play was considered so spectscu- Midshipman Bll1 Soden of Col- 016, his topl~ wlll be, "Growing pasSed the itouse of RepresentaÂare designated Items of current lar that the Major League Scouts lege avenue, who completed his Your .Flowers." Special emphasis tlves by one vo~. expense and Include the follow- picked bin> to play 011 the State summer air crulse on the Carrier will be given to arrangements as In 10f8 one more Republican !nt: All Star . Team in Pittsburgh on Midway to Halifax, Nova Scotia, well as the importance of ann~als vote in each of the 8,800 precincts A. General Control, $9,479.68. August 26. Is home on leave from the Naval and perennials. of Ohio would have carried the B. instruction, $236,096.33. Academy, Annapolls, Md., until In March' club members wlll be state for Dewey. In 19f4, in the. C. Auxlllary Agencies, $I1,- TO VIE FOR WORLD. S after Labor Day. asked to don slacks or shorts and same state, one more Democratic 976.f~.. . MODEL PLAt-iE HONOR Thomas M. Hopper, USNR, of come out to "Gym Nlght" with vote in· each of the precincts D •. Operation of School Plant, Invitations sent out to the Dogwood lane, a student at Cor- Virginia Hath, associate professor would have defeated Robert Taft $39,304.71. "OlympiC Gam,es of Model Avfa- nell University and Philip' L. of physical education for women for U. S. Senator. E. Expenses of Maintenance of tion", Plymouth Motor Corpora- Hummer, USNR, of Rutgers av~ at Swarthmore College. For thO$B These particular facts were' ga-. Schogl Plant, $6.974.95. tion's Sixth International Model nue, a' student at the University not athletically Inclined, Rhona thered by llie "Handbook for F. Fixed Charges, $12,638.24. Plane contest, Included the name of Pennsylvania,' are among the Lloyd wlll also be on hand lor. a American&-Ballot Battalion", but The above items are concerned of Stephen L. Snyder of Mt. Hoty- 730 NROTC midshipmen on a ''Workshop on Faces." MIss Lloyd there are many more examples in principally with the direct in- oke place.' sumnier training cruise in Euro- Is a radlo and.televlslon commen- our history. structlonal services for children. This contest will be held at De- pean waters aboard the battleship tator. Mrs. John B. Roxby will. be The excellent financial condltion troit August 2 O- 2. 5 .•o r a se le ct USS New Jersey. The-New Jersey in charge of this speclal Monday' Your vote countsl· of the School District is shown by group· of 500 of the top model Is the flagship of a task group in- evening meeting. the large' margin of assets over plane flyers from the United eludlng a cruiser and six destroy- ' For those members Interested in Uabillties. The total assets of the States and Canada whose out- ers. The ships return to Norfolk, cards, Mrs. Joseph Donovan will District are $1,349,157 In building standing flying records earned Va., on September 5 after visiting arrange for bridge playing; and . site <lnd equipment. on this prop- them the invitations. Some 25,000 France, Portugal and Cuba. Mrs. Davj.d Field, for canasta • erty the School DIstrIct carries a youths sought bids to the meet Second Lt. John G. Althouse of The' cluh's opening event, as anÂtotal insurance In the amount of through their attempts to quallfy Rutgers avenue .has completed a nounced earlier, will be a Gypsy $1,224,000. in one of the 200 elimination con- four-week course at the Cadre Jamboree to be held on Thursday Against these assets there are tests whi<h were held earlier this Training School conducted by the eveJ)ing, September 18, under the liabilities. amounting to $130,- year under the auspices of PIy- Eighth Infantry Divlslon at Fort direction of the membership com- 272.91. ThIs amOlmt Includes $99,- mouth, Dodge, DeSoto, and Chry- . Jackson, S. C. mlttee, Mrs. Leo ManihilIl, ch8ir- 000 in total bonded Indebtedness sleAr :~~ersng-'those who receive in- John Snape of Harvard avenue man. of which the last bonds will ma- will return home today after a ture and be paid in May 11160. vi&tions to the International. are six-week AIr Force ROTC at Ho- On European Tour There are alsO aCILounta. payable 'four days of fI:ring In the stiffeSt bart College, Genev., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauff-and contrac1ual obIlgations, prin .. competition America has to offer, . . clpally teachers' salartes tor the a well-rounded schedule of sight- Midshipman Philip Hummer of man 0' D~outh avenue will summer months, amountiog to seeing and entertslnment.1n and Ru~ers avenue whO' I. on a Navy leave for New Ybrk. !l'uesday $31,27291 Th bal "" h d, around Detroit, prizes including tramlng crulse to Europe aboard wbere Mrs. Kau1fman will join a which is inten':ted '':.''SO(,:nas :... $4,725 in U. S. Savings bonds, and the U.S.S. New Jersey was met at tour troUIJ leaving Wednesday on 'bl t tr tu 1 bU- loll beautiful trophies for the Cherbourg, France, by his brother the Queen ElIzabeth tor a five- S! ,~, 0 Pl\;y as a con ac a 0 . ers. '. Cpl. DWight Hummer who is sta'- week tour. of Europe. The ·group gation, amounts to $21,308.28. ~ . - b th 11 ed in Germany The two tour- wlll vlslt England, France, Hol~ The auditors 'of the'Borough are StepheQ.:·1s sponsored y e. on. .' . at' the present time completiog East Delaware County Plymouth .ed Paris and other pomts otlnter- land" Belgl~, Swltzerland,Ger-their ~c;Ut !>f~e School Distrl~t., ~~r.,"- ' ... ,est in France. many and "taIy. But there's no point even bothÂering going to the polls' if you are not registered. The Registration office at Media Court House is' open weekdays 9 a.m. to f:30 p.m., Saturdays, 9-12 noon, and on FrIÂday, August 22, from 9 to 9. Mrs. O. W. Shoemaker .Funeral services were held Wednesday lat Oliver Bair's for Mrs. Owen W. Shoemaker, mother of W. Rodman Shoemaker !>f RivÂerview road, who dled Sunday, August 10 at her home in LansÂdale. She was 88. Accepts New Position Charles F. Seymour, Cornell' avenue resi!lent, has accep~ a position with. the Jackson .. Cross Company, Philadelphia Rea).tors. Mr. Seymour began his new'duÂties August 1. . •
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• Page 2 THE SWARTBMOREAN A ..... t 15, 1952 Personals and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of North Chester road.' Miss Anne Kraus of Benjamin West avenue is vacationing .in OC"iln City thls week •. Ensign and Mrs. Rutan left by PaOli, formerly of SWBPbmore.j'ents are Mr. and Mm. Ro~ V. motor for San Diego, Calif., where The Infant's paternal grandpar- Wennberg. of Nyk~ •. Sweden. EnsIgn Rutan is stationed. I i"~::;=;::;;.;;.;..~;;.;~;::;;...;;;;.;;;;~~.!.,;.;.:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~.~~~;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;.; Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp~ bell of Vassar avenue enterllliBed over the week-end Mm.";campÂbell's b,rother Dr. Allen HutchinÂson and f3mJ.1y who were en route from Easton, Conn., to Jacksonville. Fla.. where Dr. Hutchinson has accepted a new position as Dean of Jacksonville College. Out-of-town ,guests attending the wedding of Miss Mary Alice West and Mr. WllIiam Rollin Keen. Jr., tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in 'Trinity Church. Swarthmore. will include l'4r. and Mrs. John Ayrault and Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles McGeary of Sabot, Va., Mrs. F. W. Hadley of WashÂington, D.C., and Miss Jean McÂLean of North Tonawanda. N.Y. • VISER-HEDGEPETH DIUCIOUS DINN.I. to SUn' til. TASTe of oaVONE TENDER STEAKS •• d CHOPS Cooked toOr~.r. • • j' • I . EXCElJENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1130 P. 1'1. ~~rtoble Rooms Day or W.. Elevidor , ~-Conollf;l.Qe4 , ,STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore. Po: Telephone Swarth~ore 6-0&80 WALTER I. PAIIROTT. "gr. FR •• P.A IKING Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia avenue will enterÂtain ~t a dinner party tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Glasscot of Scotland who are visiting in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. OppenÂlander of Benjamin West ayenue will leave tomorrow on a 10-day vacation to Montreal. taking a slxÂday boat trip down the St. LawÂrence and up the Saguenay through Canada and return. Mias Betty Jane Hedgepeth. daughter of Mr: and Mrs. 'L. L. Hedgepeth of Bound Brook. N. J .• formerly of Swarthmore, became the bride of Mr. Edward Taylor Viser of Richmond. Va.. son of Mrs. James H. Viser of GreenvUle. S. C .• and' the laie Dr. Viser. on Saturday aftemoon at 8 o'clock in the First-Park Baptist Church. Plainfield. N. J. The Rev. Harold R. Husten. D.D.. olll.clated before a garden backitround, ot ferns and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i white gladloll. Mr. Nixon Bick- ."' . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Cooley well. organist, gave a program of Is Your AfOrOR QVERHEArlNG TIll. Hot Weather? and three children' of CanandaiÂgua. ~ Y., spent last week visiting Mr. Cooley'S parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia ave-music preceding the ceremony. . .', ~ . The bride. given in marriage by Clean BIoc:ks iliad Radiator t~e ':'!Iratly Weiy" her father. wore a gown of white TUN E UP MO' TOR ' silk marquisette and lace. The bo- " , • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson dice was fashioned with lace pan-I '.' . , nue. of Vassar avenue have returned. I . f t d b k d . I FOR YOUR VACATION Miss Anne Bradford. daughter e s In ron an ac. a man arm , ' of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bradford of from a two-week vacation on co II ar and I ong fitted s I r.eves. H er ~orth Swarthmore avenue. arPen-obs"cot "B···. Me. fi n g e rtip vel'1 f ill i f II f " 0 us on e rom RUSSELL'S SERVICE nved home yesterday by plane a cap of lace and her bouquet was It' , from Miami to spend a week of RUTAN-THORBAHN of white roses and stephanotis. RO~E T J. A.T:Z. Qw".r her vacation. ' The marriage of Miss Joan AI- Mrs. J. Mills Hedgepeth of New- " .. ' 0' ,Q,,...I',. hritugh Pqrlling LoJ ' , SW. 6,-044 , Dartm til &. ..... tte A Mrs. George M. Ewing of Co- ice Thorbahn" daughter of Mr. port News. Va .• sister-in-law of ..".' o. .a._,e ve •• lumbia avenue entertained at a and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn of the bride. as matron of honor I :'~"~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~"'~r'-~'~r'~~~.~~.~.~..~.~ .. ~.~,~,.~.~ ., ~.~,~..~.~ .. ~.~..;.~ . ~.~..;.~ .' ~.~.~..~ ;.' ~'~'~'~"~'~'~';I". luncheon, at her home Wednesday. South Swarilunore, av:enue, and wore a gown of gray taffeta with Ii Miss Anne Mabbottof Harvard Ensign Paul J. Rutan. Jr .• son of gray nylon tulle redingote. She avenue completed last FrIday a Mr. and Mrs. Rutan of Ogden ave- carried yellow roses and white six weeks course at the Oak Lane nue. took place Saturday at 3 o·~ dllisies. Country Day School. The "pre- clock In the Swarihmore l'iesby- The bridemnaids, Miss Frances school" workshop is connected terian Church. Altman of Dunn. N.C.. a college with Temple University. ' Dr. E. Fay Campbell performed classmate of the bride. and ltfiss Former Swarthmore residents the ceremony before an altar Joyce Buchanan of Metuchen. Mr. and Mm. Richard Keppler of banked with Cybotlum ferns, N.J .• wore simllar models of gray Rutledge are visiting friends and white gladioll and white asters nylon tulle, and carried bouquets relatives while on a two-week fianked with lighted candelabra. ' of yellow daisies tied with yellow motor trip to Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. Henry J. Faust, organist. ribbons. Miss Gene May of Breezewood, presented the wedding music pre- Following a two-week trip to The Bouquet lEAUTY SALON cLoSED • OPEN 1II0NDAY, AUGUST Z5th 9 Chester Road (Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Pa .• spent a few days visiting with ceding the ceremony. the North Carolina Beaches, the her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. The bride. given in marriage by couple will live at 409 S. 40th I~============:::§"=======~===~ Ernest D. Lewis of Yale avenue. her father, wore a bridal gown ,of Street. Philadelphia. It Miss May was circulation assistant Peau d'Ange: Illce and tulle over' Swarthmor.eans attending the at the Swarthmore College Li- white satin fashioned with a fit- wedding included Mr. and Mrs. brary last year. ted lace bodice, lon~ sleeves ,and George DUrIn, Miss Tee! Dunn. Mrs. Mary Snape of Harvard a full tulle skirt. Her veil was of Mrs. Ray Harlow and Mrs. George tulle and she carried white roses Davisson. avenue is vacationing for three weeks at Schwenksvllle. and stephanotis. -------- Sally Alden of North Chester Miss B,arb!U'a, Sue Thorbahn, BIRTHS road is a counselor at Columbia sister of the bride. as maid of hon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kerr. University Settlement Camp Bea- or wore a shrimp colored strap- Jr.. of Fairview road. Woodiyn. con. N. Y., this summer.' le~ balleri~a le~gth ~own ,,\ade are r~l!iving congratulations upon Miss Olga Shatagin of Cornell With a satin, bq'lfce and a full the birth of their second child and avenue spent last week in Flem-' tulle skirt. SJ\,e cl!irled I! bouquet first son. Robert Graham Kerr, III. ingion. N. J .• as the guest of Mr at white ~oses ~nd, stephanotis. on August 8 in the Osteopathic and Mrs.' Stephen Gordeuk. and The bridesm81ds, Miss Marjort~ Hospital. Philadelphia. . Mr. Wesley Gordeuke. The en- Bl'!ck of So~th Chester road, Miss The baby is, a granCÂ¥on of M11. gagement of Miss Shatagin and ~ancy LeWlB of GradyviJJe, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers. Jr •• of Mr. Gordeuke has been announc- W3lli'am ,R. Bates of Springfield. "Rowinbrae", W~1l!n~r<\, and, of ed; , and 1'>3:rs. Stuart Lee Dance of Mrs. Robert G;' Kerr cif Glasgow. Mrs. George LOgan of Cornell BrYn Maw~. wore similar gowns Scotland.' ' , ' avenue is entertaining as her of aqua sati." ~ net and ,carried house gue.,ts for a month her sis- ,yellow gladioli. ter Mrs. Francis Berry and daugh- E;nslgn Joseph N. Cook, former-ter Mlri~ of Phulldelphia. I~ of Swarthmore, who is now sta- Mr. and, Mrs. ,B~ Wennberg of Pa91i annouoce lhe birth of a daughter. I..ouise. on August 9. Mrs. Wennberg is, the former Dorothy H. G),lentber. daughter of the ~v. Iir. and ~rsr J. Jarden Guenth~ of uF~en~l:dp Farm", Mr. and Mrs. Jam .. E. ,Da,;u. of tioned at NorfoÂ¥< •. Va., served as Amherst avenue. accompanied. by b.est ~a.n for EnSign Rutan. EnÂtheir son John, will leave tomor- slg,n S. Robert Thorl>~. brother row for a week's vacation in of the bride; Dr. William O. Lin- Ocean City. hart of PoIttsburgh. br~ther-in-Iaw , '_ Mr. and Mrs. (;;eorge Glaesser. of the bndegroom; Mr. George W. S1lBS(l~Il'TIONS Jr .• and son George of Dartmouth Rampt of Upper Darby. and Mr. roll'ALL avenue have_returned fi-om a ,two- Curtis GaUagher of Wallingford. MAGAZINES week vacation at Brant Beach,' actMed asTuh5hebrsh·n, th f th .as. LtriYi> E. KAlJIl'FMAN N J rs. or a ,mo er 0 e 313 Dat1mouth Avenue . . Swanhmore 6-208e • l..fr.Frank E. Wyeth of Drums. brlddel, wore a navy rlbluie kOlrgabUZI a From AuI'. 19 to Sep*' 25- . ."-. Rel.-need !2 P",r i"a~ @" ~JOl;CE LEWIS' 15 S. ChesierRoad , f9rmerly of Swarthmore. has just an ace gown, a pe w ne ue CaU ~ia 6-2863 returned home following a major f~atbered hat and a corsage otl~===;;::;;========ll:;;~~~iiiii~iiiii~~~~~iiii~~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~ operation in Mercy' H pitat, pmk rosebuds and blue asters. I Wilkes-Barre. os Mrs. Rutan, mother of the bride- Holly and Emily M f groom. wore a gown of pink taf- Moorestown, N.J.. Visi~~~er I~t feta and lace with a matchlng'hat week with their grand ar ts D and an orchid corsage. , pen r. A reception at Strath Haven Inn followed the ceremony. CO.ED BEAUTY SALON AIR-CONDITIONED Open ThurMlay !Vig,.,. CIooedSaturda,. during .JDIy aDd AUIUR PARKandDARTMOUTB AVE. Swarthmore 6-1013 COLLEGE THEATRE $,w,artllmor.. p'a, AIR CONDITlQNED , 1Jiilrs':. 'lfrl. ;. Sat. , COlotfU'ib epsltc i_i trl.z.a.t lon 01' "LYDIA BAILEY" (ueh) Starring DALE ROBBR.TSON & ANNE FRANCIS ,BIIi EllIott ~ Gabby Hayes In a su-per WUleiL at Kiddie Ma:tt.nee 8a,t. 1 P.Mo ~;n!lI'-COIDedy &: flBa4ar Men from Moon": Sat. NIght OO\y-Peature TImes. e.oo, 8.00 and 10.00 ' 5 ••.• Mali. & Tae" D&BIIABA. ST.urw.YCK P.I.~ DOUGI.A& ' "CLAS" IV NIGHT' . - A Peai 4rn" ' Foam Rubber Bottle Holders win eusIdon tile - pl'8leet ..... httIe and .... ve yoar iiOob - let .... by'. tbruwinl' _ cIeveIoD ~. , Foam Rultlier Beth MIlle tI- ....... ' S.. .... filii ~en $~.,.. !w_1hiiioN 6-1148 Claeed Saturdan in AUJUIt, I TRENDTEX. • iI a PAULSON eXclusive $1 Q ,a square y.qrcl • GREY • GREEN • lO~E • BEI~. TbJs new _, has a, looptc1 pile Iilat hides tciotprlnts aDd gives 'new mtel'e9t wlloon.. • Wear teats prove Iilat TRENDTEX bas a better than normal wear value in comparisOn witb ,oUter carpets in lhe saDie prtce i'aDce. :~14~f.t,;~~~.,'~,t'W! .... C_&!Dc '"- CoJ;llplel!! s.~ " e., OiteDtai Rap I~ perk Avo.. Swd.-. P .. SW.rthtl_ 6 6000- CLN'.Clok 9-4646 , " -' (J'..J.. . ...'. K, NOWS., C-.J I"B' u ...... .'. ~. " .. , '. . Aupat IS, 1952 11IE SWABiBMOBBAN .. ran e , isn't it, that a lot of people won't walk a few blocks w the ptJlls k)guardtheir freedom, when others are fighting for it. Yet, t~t's the case. HALF' THE PEOPLE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE DIDN'T CARE ENOUGH TO VOTE-IN THE 1948 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. , And the past 82nd Congress was voted in --to guide your destiny an~ that of 155,000,000 AmerÂicans- by only' 43.7 percent of the eligible voters. I WHO DECIDES wh'at kind of taies you'll pay, what kind of, schools your youngsters will atÂttmd, how safe a community you'll live in? YOU DO - but only if you vote. • - WHAT GOOD'S ONE VOTE? Getting good government is the biggest job in the world. One \ vote' can't do' i~ but one vote multiplied by a million CAN. 'The only vote you can count on, • though, is - your own. " ' -- And remember.this: .The fewer the votes"t~e closer. we get to '~government by the few" a - ... . ' . single class or a single party. And that's -d~ath for ,democracy arid personal freedom!, There's one place where you guard, y~ur freedo~. That's at the ballot-box. Be there next, ..... -. . . November. Vote for whom you please - but vote!. Your Last DQY to Register is September 13th • • Bank CompClny- Swarthmore National . ' and Y'rust ,
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Page 4 . ..• • THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAK'l'IDIOBB, PA. THE SWABTBIIOBEAN. INC •• P1lBLlSIIER Phone SWarIbmore 6-0800 PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Publisher JllARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Associate Edlton Rosalie Peirsol Ted Oppenlander Lorene McCarter Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1952 PRESbYTERIAN NOTES ' ch~nge in Science to the opposite Mr. Stetiner will preach at· the belief that man dies . . . Man's Church services Sunday at 10 a.m. individual being c!,n no more die and again on August 24 and 31. nor disappear in unconsciousness There will be no Church SCh. 0011 than can Soul, for both are imÂthrough the month of August. mortal." (427:1-2 5-7) During August there will be a All are invited to attend the Church Hour Nursery 'apart from I service. the Church School program,to -------- r care for small children during the TRINITY NOTES moming service hour. Holy Communion will be eele- Surgical Dressings will be made brated at 8 o'clock Sunday mornÂeach Wednesday morning in the ing at Trimty Church. The regular Woman's Association Room at 10 service of Morning Prayer will be o'clock. held at II o'clock at which time Mr. Kneedier will be at the the R~V. Frederick B. Hornby will organ during the Sundays of Au- preac . gust Those serving as ushers .wUI be '. as follows: C. B. Blake, S. B. M~s. CalVin Gerner has been Brewster, R. M. Daniel, F. R. Gray, appomted temporary Church Sec- W. E. Hetzel,Jr., J. W. Jones, J. retary for the months of July and N. Nu.lt, and W. H. Randall. Hugh August. If for any reason any of Morrison is scheduled to serve as our people need to be in touch acolyte at the 8 o'clock service with Mr. Stetiner or Mr. Bishop, and Walter Reynolds at 11 o'clock' Mrs. Gerner will be in the church . office to handle all calls during the usual working hours of the day. Except for, the weeks of the summer when Mr. Bishop will be preaching here. his vacation adÂdress will be Holderness, New Hampshire .. METHODIST NOTES The Sunday School will meet each Suqday during the sUmmer at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Richard B. Wells, Field Secretary of the Methodist Homes for the Aged, will make a return visit to the pulpit, Sunday, August 17, for the 11 o'clock servÂices. The Church Nursery for chilÂdren is open each week during the morning service. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson wll1 l5'e in charge. . NEWS NOTES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES The Golden Text of the Bible Lesson in all Christian Science churches next week will be from the Psalms of David: "I have longed for \hy salvation, 0 Lord; and thy law is my delight: Let my soul live, and it shall praise thee; and let thy judgments pelp me." '(119: 174, 175) The subject Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of is "Soul." . Wallio.d6rd were week-end guests The following is among the of Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Jackson various selections to be read af flUp HoIla~d", St. Michaei's, from the sacred Scriptures: uI Md. On Saturday they attended love the Lord, because he hath .he boat regatta at Oxford, Md. heard my voice and my supplica- Dr. and ,Mrs. Roderick Firth and tions . . . I will walk before the son Roddy of Walnut lane will Lord in the land of the living.u .leave next week for a two-month (Psalms 116: I, 9) vacation at Nantucket; Mass. From the Christian .Science Waldo' R .. Fisher of G~emsey textbook, "Science and Health road, is attending August Camp with Key to the Scriptures", by 'where he is a leader for the ApÂ.' Mary' Baker Eddy, is this spiri- palachia" Mountain Club in the tual interpretation: "If it is true Katadin area of Maine. Mr. aftd Mrs. James A. Davies that man lives. this fact can ~ever of Cedar lane are-en route to Yok- ,'ohama, Japan, to visit their ,son Major Frank J. Davies and family. ----===-:--...:..-.:........;. Major Davies is with the Veter- PRESBSYWTAERRTIAH,MN OCRHEU RCH m. ary C orps of the U.S. AlJIlY. CHURCH SERVICES i Joseph P. Bishop, Minister John Stettner, Assisq.nt Sunday, August 17 THE 81V AJl'lRlllOBEAN B. Hunter . .o1 Pottstown at bis eabÂIn on French Creek, near PUghÂtown. The following chlldren of the Methodist· Sunday School will leave tomorrow for a two-week vacation at the Methodist Camp Innabah on Frenc.h Creek: Je~n and Anne Paul, Hunter Allison, Sally aild Sue Stephens, Billy Swartz, and BlJly Shally. Mrs.F. W. Lippincott of RutÂgers avenue sp'ent last week at Buck Hill Falls as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Walter Ltlhd. Mrs. Lippincott is now staying at Mrs. Land's home in Bryn Mawr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. DanÂforth and daughter Carolyn of Hillborn avenue spent sev'eral days of last week in Cape May. They will leavl1. Sunday for· Twitchell Lake in the AdironÂdacks for a three or four-week vacation. . ' . • . Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson of Amherst avenue will spehd the week-end in Rehobotlt Beach. . ... -... It's Herel The Famous .MARAI'.O. Superfl'ushion by GOOD.liE4R' Now low ·co.t Luxury Rldol 95 PLUS TAX ANPYOUI OLD TIRE 6.7Ox15 SIZE' • Low pre.IUre -.10Gb up 101; •• • Ea.sler on you and your 4 car. .• Strong cord body for endurance. • b'ra toulilh tread for extra mile •• 10:00 A.M.-· Rev. Karl F. WettÂstone, D.D., wilJ preach. 10:00 A.M.-Church Nursery. Mrs. Malcolm J. Agnew of SherÂ= nan, Texas, with her daughter Leslie will arrive Sunday by plane for a two-week visit with her parÂents Mr. and Mrs. George M. NO DOWN PAYMENTI Wednesday, August 20 Karns of W.ellesley road. Lt. Ag- ' • 10:00 A. M.-Surgical Dressings. METHODIST CHURCH Roy· N. Keiser, D.D .. Minister Sunday, August 17 10:00 A.M. - Church School and Young Adults. 11:00 A.M.-Dr. Levi H. Zerr will preach. 11:00 A.M.-Church Nursery. TRINITY CHURCH H. Lawrepce Whittemore, Rector SDDday, August 17 8:00 A. M.-Holy CommunIon: 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. . THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, August 1'7 11 :00 A.M.,-Meeting for worship. Visitors welcome. (No child care during August.) . Monday, August 18 All'-day sewing for the A.f.S.C. Tuesday, August 19 7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business in Whittier Hou,se. Wednesday, August 28 All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SWARTHMORE . Park Avenue below Harvard '. SDDday, August 17 . 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School .•. 11:00 A. M.-Tbe Lesson-&nnon '.' is "Soul". Wednesday meeting ~~8~P~'!~~i:~~~1 new will join the family later. As li"le as 1.25 a k Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison . wee and children Hugh, Bill and Helen for a PAIR of tires I of Dartmouth avenue have return-ed from a three-week vacation by automobfie to New London, N. H. Dunng their vacation Mr. MorriÂson and his sons took an overÂnight hike up Mt. Moosilauke in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allison and family of Michigan avenue will spend the week-end a~ the guests of Mrs. Allison's brother Mr. R. . . • FUSCO, & ALSTON C •• ster & Fcllrylew Road. Sworfllmore 6-3681 REPUTATION Our reputation has been built on 74 yean of service to this community. • 'HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. .... ICTOU Of "'"BALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREIT OLIVER H. BA", _or T ....... RI 6-1581 ~~~~~~ , • There'. kitchen joy in a modern a .. tomade: gas ~nge. The modern design provides amazingly easy cooking ••• even the oven and broilers light without matches. And a gas range is so easy to care for, tool 15, 1952 / For easy, modern cooking, select an automadc gas range at your plumber's, dealer's, ~ or any Philadelphia Electric Suburban store. Philadelphia Electric COnlpany '. - ., • ~ •• read It next time you're at your mirror On- second thought, maybe you'd like to know now what it say •. Held up in front of a mirror it reads, "Girls wh,! like people like telephone work." And it's true; for girls who like people, the Telephone .Company is an ideal piece to work. Here am a few of the many sdvantages: • , ....... nt. com'-ble .u .... undlllll. • Good pay ....... tho ""'rt. . ...u l.a !lnc.-... . • Opportunity"" ad",, _ • No aperlance ft ••••• There am a number of openings right now for pis who can qualify. Stop in today at mM of the omcea Jisted below to talk it over. 6919 LueIIow Str.et, Upper Dab" 'a. 1631 Arch Str8et, Philadelphia, Pa. ...... ,,, ....... Co ,OJ, of Pl'_n,rhb,..llII. .. ' .' TOM SIItEtttIA UPHOLSTERER Phone WAsh bum 8-7311 or Writ.! to 1112 .CIY!IIer Lane RIDLEY PARK, PA. . .1~JML.jtt . i..-.-a. ServII1II Swartlunore,. M&rton Rutledge and lUdley '1'ownshll: since 19U~ . Swarthmore 6-0444 ROOFS GUTIERS REPAIRED & INS1'AJ'.J.ED WARM-AIR BEA1'ING Furnaces Vaeuunt· Cleaned GEORGE ,MYERS. Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740 .• SInce 190ji , PalnU'" & Poper flGngars We should know how. Swa. ~2!66 t,tlchrgan Ave. Swartll",or. 6·1'148 WILLIAM BROOKS ABhes & lI.ubbish ll.emoved Lawns Mowed, G_eral 23t! ~~rtr;,riali. Pa. , . ' 1 . , • PETER 01 NICOlA Driveway ConstrucHon Asphalt or Concrete, Cenar Walls Re.Pla.tered . . S~artiimore GEORGE c_.tery M ... orlal. 3525 EllW,IIIONT 4pNl/E cBBB'hR 3-9101 WALTER M. MAGIE Sales Manapr RESIDENTIAL AN.Q COMMERCIAL CONSTRUC110M . . Alterations, P •• ,,, ,,.,,,. 'hft. ' Swarthmore. Pa. J. F. BLACKMAN . Mrs. JoM Rainey of Yale ave-nue II! In WoocIbll1'7, CODD. FOB8ALE . PE4CHES YltLLOW 6 WHiTE "81'18TONE8 B1 JlADcbo_ .l'\'OYIden"'; _ - 1 mI1e north 1If .. 'he6 ",;n$ ()lab ,,_ MedIa " .. ra'lci. HO"'<:(4- REEVES Buildiiig CcinlMcHon Reaid_tial • Painlilop Commercl!d • • Alterations 17Yi South. e"'ster Road Swa .... mo ... 6-34&0' DAY and' NiOHT Oil BURNER SERVICE .IlOMDAYTQIlU, SATIlRDAY . . JII'OON . SW 6~4041 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS sw. 6-0740 COAL . FIREPLAC. E WOOD , ·J.A.GREEN Miss Florence Lucasse of South Princeton avenue Is vlaiting friends In Ft. Wayne, Ind., until early September. . ., CLASSIFIED PERSONAL era was for a coat from & Co .. Will the owner of the Wanamaker coat please communicate, with Mrs. E. P. Doyle at the Inn. PERSONAL - Nurses urgently . needed for parl-tim;'~e;§or~;t~~~;J ient shift with polio l ply Superintendent Hospital. =_-;:_' -;-c---;:-:;== PERSONAL - Radio., television receivers, vacuum deaners and other electrical appliances repairÂed. Prompt service. Robert Swarthmore 6-1548. 8- WANTED WANTED - To rent unfunrlshed house.. preferably four bedÂrooms, Swarthmore - WaJJlllgford vicinity before September 15. Me<Hi 6-5596. . W ANTED-Hlluse - 3: bedrooms. Quiet 1 0 cat ion. Reasonable. Washburn 8-0725. . W AN'l'ED -,.,Experienced woman deslrPS' da.'" wOl'k - 4' 'days a . week. CQu Chester 2-363,~8.'-,-__ . W ANTE'b=Hiah, Schoof gitl deÂsires baby sitting afternoon or g~~;; Swarthmore 6-0904. SW 8-86ut ~. , . i s~Um P.INCETON AVENlDBI A Coni,le,e 'nsur"nce "n" lea' Estate Agency SW.EENEY·Be CLYDE 29 ~T 5TH s~., CHESTER Phones: 3-6141 3.6147' 4'4291 4-4292 Samuel D. C1yd~ J, Edward C1j'de' , Samuel D. C1yole, Jr. GeOtge Plowman Real Es~tt! Insurarlce Custom Homes '. Construction 'Mortgages , -- .:...._- 'lialrd " Bird , ' COl. DA~TMQUTH alld LAFAYEIiE AVENUES Ii, ,:~ . 0P;Dsfte Ionagll H.n FOR.R;ENT FOR RENT-'-Oflke suite-TheaÂtre Square, . ~warthm.ore, PI! .. two. rooms. and . reception· foyer- 26 ft. 6 inches bY' 19 ft. rj~~~4~~tiift" 86 · ftI.n c6h iensc hbeys 1b11y f6t .f t6. .. closet and clothes second, floor: fronting. on traveled, highway. Set well back With' abundant parking space.. Janitor service included. Well-kept rest rooms in huilding. 69th 81. Bus stili> in front Of of- In center of popuiar Shopping Physician, ManuÂReal Estate or Inc., Swarth- P ... s . '. . GIVE THUA A"E~L T.REAT WITH lImE "Qualltv" IDEATS Ib4ge BoDel ... RoDet! Chuck ·Roa., II 790 . 'teader Ch"~. Steak. Ib ft90 TURKEYSla=~::.;nd (1~4' ib 57c It> s~c '.:: S~ •• t II Z90 lit ... Sa .... C~lckens. Ready to Cook ,. 53c LancaSter Brand Cold Cuts' S .. oked Beel Loal Ddod Yolb 4:10 l.iverwurat-Bra ..... w.... iloilo :1:80 Dce4 Beel ~10pI. Yolb :1:70 Spiotid I.uaeheoa Meat Yolb 170 sneed r..jIIOrtecI Coraed ••• 1 Yo. 1'70 PIllS Tomato ~ujce " .".'u.. ,_. IC ._1I~_1oI CAMPBELL'S I}dmI Bleaded Juice c?::':'~:"'t Qdml ~a8e Jalee ~1. Det Ii4mte Sweet P..-· J.oaella· Evaporated Milk BaaqUet Boaed. Chiokea . ':r: 1ge 2 ib·25c 046-.. 24' 0 <G" ":.:' Z70 Z 1,!-:-: .390 3 '~~'4ZO =390 0tkflI 0Hiat!,.,Jtii~ ~n_"""" V_tan 1'0"1"'011 ......... iil ',- ,.,., ., . .., .z ~;:::&90 I~Z'. BIRDSEYB 'PIIS 2:::45e .... 1- ,,,. " ••. , ~ (.. ..... al) 1""'" 23t PrI ....... . IV}' I pice 7. with .... h ZAc. _ .......... p&'Ico for -:r . .9d«zI lIoaaedyle Balve. ,....... ~:&90: , .9thaJ Goldea COra ...... . %'I:' '= I.'" Bo .. -de-Ute MayoaDai.. p~t Z90 I ":" 490' Bo,,·d .. Ute Sala~, ~~da8 . "i':''' 4~ PrInces. _ ••• d 1) .. , .. _. "~I 3SC Turn to Acme for Preserv'ng Needs 'Ball Perfect MASON JARS:::n 79i : =8t: D.V• •• Uds ":.""',D• • ~. .. CaPl2""'.,...a90 Y2 Pt .Jelly; ....... ...-' do, sac Enriched Supremo BREAD :.se lAVE up to .. ~~~~ .. ~~ __ 4~c~a L~ ~B~A~L~.~L~O~A~VE~~.~.~ A.1! .,..;,w~::"'5t1w~n -:--:;;:_..:-:;;.~oc~J ' ACMEMARK£T, _ter Rd., Swartlunla • Open Tltunday and Friday. to 9 P.M. 0 .... SClurelqy ~ 6 P .... • • •
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... • P.p6 NEWS NOTES Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of OgÂden avenue. Dr. and Mrs. James Delano and Miss Barbara Kent of Rutgers family of North Chester road. ac- avenpe and Mrs. Ralph B. JackÂcompanied by Dr. Delano's moth- son _of Secane have been enterÂer. Mrs. Francis Greason Delano. taInlng thla week Miss Barbara have returned home after vaca- Brownell of Rockvllle Centre. tioning for a month on Deer 1sle. Long Island. and lItiss Marianna Me. Their son Stephen is Cherry of Cherrytleld. Me. Both spending August at Camp Maran- hostesses and guests are alumnae acook. Readfield. Me. of Wheaton College. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. RI1SSell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby Burlo. their daughter Janie of Providence road. Media. for-son C;harlle of Medford. Mass.. merly of DIckinson avenue. are spending several weeks visiting entertaining a few friends tomorÂMrs. De Burlo's parents Mr. and row evening In honor of their ---I son-in-law and daughter Mr. and • JIN. GLE You of course, have a Camera With film made to match We Develop al\d Print Single shots or a ball'h. Depend4bl<! B4·H our S.rvice Mrs. Paul Heenehan. Mr. and Mrs. Heenehan and children Peggy Anne and Michael. who have been visiting their grandparents for the past two weeks. will leave for Lynwood. Calif.. Monday. Mr. Heenehan wlll assume his duties as teacher of science and director of vocational guidance In the Lynwood lligh School on Septein-ber 10. - Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. CampÂbell. their son Peter and daughter Susan ot Vassar avenue have reÂturned from a· tw":'week camping trip to Mt. Desert and the AdironÂdacks. THE SWAR1BMORE4~ plane for Los Angeies. Calif .• where she wlll spend a month as the guest of her brother. Mr. J. Russell Snyder and family. DurÂIng the visit they wlll spend a week at Mammoth Lakes In the High Sierras. Mrs. George B. Heckman and children June and George, Jr., of Park avenue, and Mrs. Heckman's mother Mrs. Pearl Kauffman have returned from a six-week vacaÂtion at Brant Beach, N. J. Dr. Heckman joined his famlly weekÂends. Mrs. Ro•b ert Marks and children Bobby, Bonnie and Victor of Dan-ville. are visiting this week with Mrs. Marks' mother Mrs. Myra C. Doe of Lafayette avenue. They are en route home after vacaÂtioning for a week at Brant Beach. Marks famlly is accompanied by June Chapel, also of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. William Pegram and son John of Yale avenue, acÂcompanied by Mr. Pegram's faÂther, Dr. George Pegram of New York City. have returned from a two-week vacation at Lake Morey, Vt. While Mr. Pegram and John were climbing Mt. WashlngtQn they met Mr. John. Stettner of Harvard avenue and Mr. Alex CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORR Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens and daughters Miss Barbara Lu- • kens and Anne Lukens of Strath • '; ==============~I LHaakvee nW aivlleonuugeh bwyl.l lViet.a, vwe htoedrea yt hfeoyr will vacation until after Labor FOR SALE Day. Center HaD, Duteh ColOnial home In SwarthmoJ;e. FInIshed &bird floor. Ideal tor growln&' famll,.. T!J seHie ... tate •. $18,500. Exclusive Agen'" J4CKSON.CROSS COMPANY LOCUST 7-1505 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER Swarthmo... 6-2253 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sessions of Maple avenue have returned from Chicago foUowing a business trip for Mr. Sessions. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. GemÂmill of Vassar avenue, accompanÂIed by . their sons Bruce and Lee and daughter Betty, wlllieave toÂmorrow for a two--week: vacation Ocean City. Jimmy Godfrey of Vassar aveÂnue left this week to be the guest of MIke Hurd of Dickinson aveÂnue at the Belfield cottage at West Springtleld, N. H., until the openÂIng of the school term. Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan of Cornell avenue Is visiting friends Ocean City. Her brother Jam .... Tuesday to vacation In Ocean City until after Labor Day. . Mrs. GeorgI' C. Broadbent of avenue left Thursday by LBGAL NorICB ~,~ Dlatrl<>t or 1!J'.Lrtb;~.1 at the f~~~~~~~~~~~~~:li~~;: m the corner-or . AYeD.1leII, STENOGRAPHIC & =:'7='2~~ 1~: ~:-open TYPING SERVICE blda at & meettDg of the Board at the SCbool Dlatt1et _ on w_ Lew-' ...... • "'-.. ..porh· daT. A~ 2!1. 11112. at 8 p. 7"" .~-: at an adJO\U'I1IId -!DC SChool _ far 118_ or .... ,t. effI., •• t .... • ..... to ""d OUter equipment. lno1udlng • enlce OTeDB and 1IlDk. 8peclftcaUOILI ean "" _ ""tween 9 a. m. aDd Co.tract or H .•• rI, ..... • p. m. daUT -pt s.t\lr4a:rw. Bun-daJll. anl\ Il1OlId.n at the Bcbool RUPACA. INC. 1100 .... Sti.... sw 6-IUI Dlatt1ct 0lIl.... 'l'I1e Board _rvea the l'Igbt to reject anT or all bids m whole or in part and to award. conÂtracts on anT Item or ltema _g up ""J.bld. DOBO'l'HY JIODGBRII. at-B-l _tarT. Mia. 5". .. '., Not • .., ••• jlc THE . INGLENEUK WILL BE o CL~SED from MondaY"August 18th until Tuesda. y, Septellber 2nd. . .• ;j ____________ ~--------.I· • COURTESY PAYS on party·line telephones, too Little courtesies, like lighting the other felÂlow's cigarette, help to make life hilppier. Consideration for the other fellow is the. basis of good party-line teleÂphone seNice, too. If you are always courÂteous on the telephone. you're sure to find your party-line neighbors the same. Remember the three R's of partyÂline courtesy - RelinÂquish the line as soon as po88lole when you hear others try to use it; Replace the receiver gently when you fiDd the line in use; RlIIJ1IIs.te your caIliIso that others may use the line inÂbetween. THE BEll TELEPHOIE COMPANY o F PENN S YL YAN I A • • AapIt IS, 1952 Mills and BOn of Walnut lane. The Pegrams also visited Camp Wyoda where Patsy Jones, Lanle and MaryeUen Hopper of Swarthmore and Marjorie ~hom of W,a lling_ tord. are campen. • . . "rOU _eel f', lieUl , .. ",.", S,.",esY' EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WELSH STREETS . Sparkling Dresses for ••• back-to-school • • $1.94 to $8.98 Shies: 3 to ax 7 to 14 Teens, 8 to l' CHUBBms: $3.98 Shies: lOX to 14X Subteeu sizes: lOX. to 11 .t's to Your Advantage SHOP'AT THE CO-OP AMPLE PARKING SPACE (Across from Borough HallJ· Dartmouth Avenue We· Thank You, Customers and Fri.ends, for Your Co-operation ,in Making Our V acation Possibl~. ----e---- WE WILL .BE OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY. AUGUST 18TH GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS . First in Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET Sw ..... mo ... 6-6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road Give Your, Flowers THE· SWARTHMO'R \ .''.''' ., VOLUME 24-NUMBER·"; New Students to Be Registered by Aug. 25 School Opens Sept. 8th For Elementary, High School Classes SW ARTllMO~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 In New Position Red Cross Swim Course Ends at Morrow Pool ,eginners, Intermediates Win Certificates under Miss Rath Legion Team Wins Regional Championship Swarthmore's Legion Ball Team won the Regional Junior League Championship Monday night when it nosed out Philadelphia County Champions, 4-3. The Cahill-CholÂerton Post team which defeated the Swarthmore team Sunday' Registration for new pupils en- As a result of daily plunges into night by a score of 2-1 In the terlnll Swarthmore schools for Morrow pool, 139 boys and girls round robin play-oft, gave the first time should be completed by emerged last Friday more compe- home nine a good tight before the tent swimmers for the two-week last man was put 'out in the sev-parents next week, August 25 Le am to Swim program sponsored enth inning Monday night. through August 29. It is by the local Red Cross. This safe- As District One State Cham-tive that regtstration be ty service. directed by Virginia pions, Swarthmore's team goes to before Labor Day so that Rath, began August 4 when over AUentown tomorrow to play its arrangements can be made to 150 hopefuls turqed up at the Har- IIrst game against Reading on the for every child with vard avenue pool to develop their Breaden-St. Louis Cardinals' seating, books, and other necessl- tins. Baseball Field at 12:30. If they II.... It is especially urged that Intermediates, 74 of them, and win this game, they will meet· 80- parents of children who have just '65 Beginners were divided intO other district winner at 8 p.m. the moved Into Swarthmore 0 B A • ed three groups each and enjoyed same 'day under lights. If they registration as BOOn as possible. r. ates ppolnt hill hour lessons under the tute- lose. they will play at 5:30 p.m. In Parents are requested to bring lage of MIss Rath and her assls- Bethlehem on the Bethlehem Steel with them at the time of regis- Tech. Advisor for Sun. tants Betty Jersey and Virginia Fleid. tration the child's vaccination cer- Little, Life Saving Instructors, Eight sectional champion teams titlcate, the birth certitlcate, and Appobltment of Dr. John ~. Life Saver Sydney Jackson, Jun- are comJ>ellng in this all-state transfer from previous school t.... Bates, North' Chester road, to ior Life Saver Joan. Taylor, and· play-oft. Teams losing twice are gether with any reports Indicating newly created position of Tech·· I Carol Seymour. For the IIrst two automatically eliminated from the the courses or work completed nical Advisor to the days of the course attendance av- contest. the previouS' school. Committee of Sun Oil eraged 110 but subsided to 60 af- --------- Because of the individual litten- Board of Directors has been ter the Polio Scare. Even 50, sev- H.S. Fo' 'otballers' Report tion accorded each pllpil, it is nounced by Robert G.' eral "good" swimmers had to be necessary. that . school pl;ms be President. dropped because instructors need- F P . A 26 made weU In advance. In !h~e~~~~:~ I ed the time and space for those or ra' ctlce ugust· __ • In order that Dr. Bates \Day who needed it more, and some . School, this nece.,..tates ''''ve full time .to his new duties, . to each individual child's D."",1id I D" would-be beginners proved to be The little Gamet will start and plans as requlred in tn,• . ellee",1 his administrative and operating t 00 short to parti.C.l pat em.'. t he I es- practice for the coming season responsibilities iil charge of the tive high school courses. Through- Ch\!mical Research and Develop- sons. Tuesday morning at 9: 30 a.m. on out the school, it is the intention The eleven Intermediates who the Rutgers tleld. Sixty letters to make certain that cl'asses ·are smigennet dD toep Darrt.m' Je •n .Bt ehnanve~t t bHeielln, DasI-- passed the'l r t est s inc I ude d L arry h ave b een sent out b y. C oach M11 - not too' large and that a place is rector of that department. White. David Scarborough, Chris lard Robinson to all boys who reseked for each child. Wll1lam '- Decker, Gunnar and Margit Quist, have expre~ed an Interest In M. Bush. the new High Scliool Dr. Bates has· resigned from Betty Gemmill, David Walmsley, football for t~e Fall. All boys In Principal, is prepared to Sun's Board of Directors but will Allen and Ginny Gardner. Karen grades nine to 12 are invited to To The Flowerless '3.50 PER 'YEAR Grand~a Outvotes His Grandchildren 3 to 2 Statistics Show Steady Decline In. Voter Participation Judging by statistics, grandpa was quite a guy In the good old days. Grandpa himself thinks he could have outchopped and outÂrun any young buck of today; some cranks uphold his hardÂworking Ufe, others point out his choice of relaxation. But one phase is undisputed, he outvoted us three to two, and without his woman's help, eltheJ;l From the statistics we have of the eligible voters who actually voted In various years. it is alÂmost impossible to avoid the conÂclusion that we have become less and less interested In our counÂtry's welfare. The Advertising CauDell for the o'\merican Heritage Foundation quotes the foUowlng: 1880, 78.4%; 1.9 00, 73.6.1 10; 1920 (the IIrst time women voted), 49.3"; 1940,53.4%; 1948. 51% .. . The·. United States is regarded ap: ~e Bulwark of democracy; the Ad"ertising Council states that of those eligible to vote in France, 7.5.'J> turn out; In Italy, 89%; Can.Âada. 7Q~; Belgium, 90~; Japan, 71 %;. Israel,: 72~; Sweden,' 80'-"; and England, 83%. The majority of voters in these countries don~t seem to think, Uone little vote won't matter". You must reglsler to, be able to votel with parents about their children's continue to .serve on the. MilItary Peterson and Thomas Harvey. loin the squad and go to camp. Fuels Technical Advisory Com- Th in th .. "'-- . On th enIng of th tw ty courses. mittee to Petroleum Adminia\ra- o:"reP:e.: .•~ . ..; .. ;;ers ... e ~-oft Barbee e en b; .SCOUT TROOP 2 .. ' s~::IJIi~=:''''''': ~ tion for·Detense.·· I'B'i1lYswn .. r:St!!ie1f#e;'::r~ '~Oii~e~Beurelci ~'1:iO" . GOES' 'to CAMP Monday II)0"*'" Septeinber 8 The. new. post oi Tec)mlcal A~- Jorle.Ewan and Ed.diif Shute, who. which "U squad members, parents , for. all classes' from the klnder- visor was created to keep Sun's as far as their insIructors knqw. and team rooters are Invited. Past Seventeen members of Boy garten \htQugh the Semor HIgh Executive Committee fully in- could not swim on August 4. c,aptalns, players and pro-alars Scout Troop 2 of Sw!'rlhmore School. During the first few dB3'll, formed of the rapidly increasing Several other Intermediates who will be present to heip the coaches spent the first two weeks of Au~. the elementary grades wlll have technological developments· In the did not get the Intermediate card, and fathers make up a "Football- gust at Camp Delmont. the On My morning sessions only to accus- petroleum IjIld petrochemical are entilled to a Beglnjlers ~ard Tall-Stori" program. Those wish- Honor. Camp of the Valley. Fo~ge tom the children gradually to the tleids, Mr. Dunlop asserted. . If they' do not already have one: Ing to attend should notify the Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca. routine and confinement of school "It is . essential to the welfare Mary Lou and Betsy Friend, Coach. . They were under the leadership work. • of the Company,". Sun's president Dickie Jackson. Jaqneiin Gray, Two practices wlll be held dally of their Scoutmaster, 'Peter Mur- To take care of the ~ar~.·enroU, continl,led, "to establish m~ for (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page S) ra~uring the second week of their ment In the elemen'A"- grades,' a providing the management with' . -3 • stay the Scouts won second place naw class is being aet up in the lnformatioJ!, on world-wide dodevelts- Nothing' Ventured, Nothin,fY Cha. ined In the weekly campwide Delmont Rutgers A:,."•e n'u e School w' hich' wlll opments of processes. a.n.o pr. uc Olymp--0 ics In. competition .w ith be a full lirst 1!rade class. to be associated with our ",usmess., The laws of the state, the Bor- more than 20 other Scout Troops . tanght by Mrs. Beatrice Dalll')'. "ThIs service requires the full ough of Swarthmore and the good These 'Olympics include events In Additional classes are being pro- time of a top lI!gl).t selentl\lt, who neighbor polley of domestic' llvlng archery, rifle, nature, campcraft, vlded for at the College Avenue also is weU-rounded In a pract\Cal pose a.dllemma to the neighbor who angling, swtmining, relay raclJ;lg, school where Mias Etris wUrteach knowledgl: of our Company's, op- doesn't have a dog. Both the state a 'frog leap and turUe racing con-combined second and third grailes erations. We have such a man in of Pennsylvania and the Borough test, and handicraft. and Martha Shaw·wlU have a new Dr. Bates." have passed a.law Qonflning dogs to Bobby Watkins won.first place fourth grade and Margaret Yeat- Mr. Dunlop said that Dr. . the "reasonable control"of its own- in angling, Frank Andrew captur-man will have the new tlfth grade. in his new job w'1uld conduct in- er. ConsequenUy, when the dog next ed and trained the second place ']he latter two classes will be held vestigations of processes as door charges through his gar4'en. frog, and the nature team won in the high school building. are' developed In the future and yaps consistentty early every morn- second place. Don Scarborough Session Hours of markets and market trends for ing, makes passes at his friends. ccm- won fourth place in the rltle event In order to care for the over- petrochemicals and • ing in to visit, and regularlY raids in competition with about 500 tlow pupils in these .grades and to products. Studies of .their appli- his garbage can, the neighbor feels forced to conclude that the dog- other ritlemen. Frank Andrew have the majority of puplla in at- cation to operations from the view- owner is either at the mercy of his own dog, .or the dog is behaving won fourth Rlace in . the wblttllng tendance at the College Avenue point of manufacturing methods, with the full approval of the owner. contest, and Bob Warden and Dan School it will be necessary to costs and salability likewise will SettHng a little uneasily on the former conclusion, the unhappy Jackson eXcelled In the ca.mpÂtransf~ r some pupils from the be part of Dr. Bates' new duties. neighbor is suddenly startled with the vision of the pooch who, as cr8ft events. Rutgers Avenue area to the Col- Dr. Bates has been associated master of the house next door, monopolizes the most comfortable While at Camp Delmont all the lege Avenue area and In the case with the company since 1942, and chair decides who may visit his owner, decrees what vegetables, Scouts worked toward higher of the tlrst grade In the opposite during the last tlve years has tlowe;" and shrubbery may be raised, arranges the menu, controls Scouting ranks. Bob Wardell and direction. Many ;arenis have al" headed up its research anddevel- the waking 80d sleeping hours of his owner and his famlly. George. Garrett earned the Swim-ready been consulted about this opment activities. . Switching hastily to the second. alternative, the neighbor ~en mlng Merit Badge; GeOrge Gar-matter and have agreed to these gloomily mulls over the possible reasons ,for the dogowner's seenung rett, Don Scarborough, Jimmy changes In order that aU classes ATTENDS CONFERENCE dislike for himself, becomes nervous and self-conscious under. the Robinson and .Bill Warden com-may be equalized and that none Mr. Charles C. M~ of Hav- atraln. grows touchier and grumpie: until. he can't ~nd his nelgh- pleljad the requirements to be-may be overcrowded. erford place has been attending a bors. distrusts aU pets, and finally dies an uasclble, irntab~e, prickly, come First Class Scouts; and Bob The hours of the daily session sci entitle conference, under the unapproachable and confirmed dog-hater. . Walkins and Jackie Calhoun com-th A . A I This tramc· situation - an extreme case, to say the least - could pleted the requirements to become are' as follows: High School- auspices of th e Amde rlcan sst oc - have been avoo· ided had the neighbor only realized that. for the owner, Second Class Scouts. morning, 8: 30 to 12; afternoon, ation for e vancemen ~ d . Full . 12: 50 to 3: 15. In the elementary Science, at New Hampton <log can 0 no wrong. com- Junior Leadership Courses In grades-morning from 9: 00 to for Boys, New Hampton. N. It. of this significant fact will various phases of Scouting activ- 11:40 and in the at.temoon from 'Mr. Martin was a representative sav.e.a lot of hard' feelings and mis- ity were successfully completed S Oil C f N r understandings all around. It is then by Jim·Robinson arid Bob Watkins 1 to 3: 15. of the un ompan)' a 0 - Ighbo to decid bell d o·o d to the dogless ne r. . e in handicraft:. Peter Camp an w . h I:~ ~~; it is better to .a pproac per- Keith Richardson in bugling; Blood Donor Day Mr. and., Mrs. Frank R. Morey. .the· owner on the explosive Jackie Calhoun and Dwight Sip;. . The next .Blood Donor Day of Yale avenue entertained' at their of the unseemly behavior of ler ill health and safety; Jim Rob- In the· Borough., has been set hoUse gu~ I8st. week . " ... ,_ 'dog, in line with· the ,suggi!atlons inson, Jackie Calhoun, Dan J"ack~ for October 18. Swarthmoreans ine Stephens of London, put forth by the good neighbor pol. son III1d George. .Ellls as qu~- • are urged 10 help the Red Cross Miss Stephens is visiting her iey, or . for help under the pro- ~~':'" masters: Fritzie Jusseil and George , help others by giving their Mrs. James Nigele of of the BorOugh Ordinan~ .. :::-: ;.,oil' '_0. Garrett In rltIe; David Bass and .. ...b... l~. . ...... ' '''''''''-............._ ....._ ___- ', N. Y" .' .." .the state Jaw. -''''''''~,:,....!!:~ .. d(Con\inUed on l'ge 8)
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 6 NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. James Delano and family of North Chester road. acÂcompanied by Dr. Delano's mothÂer, Mrs. Francis Greason Delano, have retutned home after vacaÂtioning for a month on Deer isle, Me. Their son Stephen is now spending August at Camp MaranÂaeook, Readfield, Me. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rl!Ssell De Burlo, their daughter Janie and son Charlie of Medford, Mass., are spending several weeks visiting Mrs. De BurIo's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of OgÂden avenue. Miss Barbara Kent of Rutgers aven,ue and Mrs. Ralph B. JackÂson of Secane have been enterÂtaining this week Miss Barbara Brownell of Rockville Centre, Long Island, and Miss Marianna Cherry of Cherryfield. Me. Both hostesses and guests are alumnae of Wheaton College. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of Providence road, Media, forÂmerly of Dickinson avenue, are entertaining a few friends tomorÂrow evening in honor of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Heenehan and children Peggy ~.Iic. bat'ebcf Mrs. Paul Heenehan. Mr. and Mrs. , 9 ItS - Anne and Michael, who have been visiting their grandparents for the old bank ....... 1 past two weeks. will leave for _ Lynwood, Calif., Monday. Mr. .=====;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::; I Heenehan will assume his duties as teacher of science and director . JINGLE You of course, have a Camera With film made to match We Develop and Print Single shots or a batch. Dependable 24·HoUT Servieo of vocational guidance in the Lynwood High School on SeptemÂber 10. Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. CampÂbell. their son Peter and daughter Susan of Vassar avenue have reÂturned from a two .. week camping trip to Mt. Desert and the AdironÂdacks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens THE SWARTBMOREAN plane for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend a month as the guest of her brother. Mr. J. Russell Snyder and family. DurÂing the visit they will spend a week at Mammoth Lakes in the High Sierras. Mrs. George B. Heckman and children June and George. Jr .• of Park avenue, and Mrs. Heckman's mother Mrs. Pearl Kauffman have returned from a six-week vacaÂtion at Brant Beach, N. J. Dr. Heckman joined his family weekÂends. Mrs. Ropert Marks and children Bobby, Bonnie and Victor of DanÂville, are visiting this week with Mrs. Marks' mother Mrs. Myra C. Doe of Lafayette avenue. They are en route home after vacaÂtioning for a week at Brant Beach. The Marks family is accompanied by June Chapel. also of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. William Pegram and son John of Yale avenue. acÂcompanied by Mr. Pegram's faÂther. Dr. George Pegram of New York City. have returned from a two-week vacation at Lake Morey, Vt. While Mr. Pegram and John were climbing Mt. Washington they met Mr. John Stettner of Harvard avenue and Mr. Alex CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE and daughters Miss Barbara Lu- • kens and Anne Lukens of Strath '~==========:::==~IHaven avenue will leave today for ~ Lake Willoughby. Vt .• where they will vacation until after Labor FOR SALE Center Hall. Duteh Colonial home In Swarthmore. Finished third lIoor. Ideal for growing family. T.o settle estate. $18.500. Exclusive Agents JACKSON-CROSS COMPANY LOCUST 7-1505 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER Swarthmore 6-2253 STENOGRAPHIC & TYPING SERVICE Le,al '0,... . n.... - a.ports 'rom,t. .Hlct •• t aid accur ••• .. rvlce Co.tract or Hourly lilt •• RUPACA. INC. nealre Sq.a.. SW 6-1221 MI.. Stradley Notary roblle Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sessions of Maple avenue have returned. from Chicago following a business trip for Mr. Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. GemÂmill of Vassar avenue, accompanÂied by their sons Bruce and Lee and daughter Betty, will leave toÂmorrow for a two-week vacation in Ocean City. Jimmy Godfrey of Vassar aveÂnue left this week to be the guest of Mike Hurd of Dickinson aveÂnue at the Belfield cottage at West Springfield, N. H., until the openÂing ot the school term. Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan of Cornell avenue is visiting friendz in Ocean City. Her brother James left Tuesday to vacation in Ocean City until after Labor Day. Mrs. GeorgI' C. Broadbent ot Vassar avenue left Thursday by LEGAL NOTICE The School Dlstrlct of SWarthmore will receive bIds at the omce Of the School District In the High SCbool BuUdlng. corner ot College and Princeton ,Avenues. 8wa.rthm.ore. Pellllaylvanla, up to 4: p. m. WedDeeÂday. August 20. 1952. and open the bids at a meetlng ot the Board at the School Dlatrlct omce on Wednes .. day. August 20. 19G~. at 8 p. m.. or at an' adjourned meeting of the School Board tor ttema or kitchen and other eq,uipment. !Deludlng oveu aDd slnk:. Speclt'lcatlons can be 8eC11Md between 9 B. m. and 4: p. m. daUy e%cept 8a.turdaya. SunÂdays, an~ iholldays at the SChool DIstrict oIDce. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid. in whole Dr in part and to award CODÂtracts on any Item or Items making up any bJd. DORO'l'ln' RODGElU!. 3t-8-1 Secretary. THE INGLENEUK WILL BE CLOSED from Monday, ,August 18th until Tuesday, September 2nd • • COURTESY PAYS on party-line telephones, too Little courtesies, like fighting the other felÂlow's cigarette. help to make life happier. Consideration for the other fellow is the basis of good party-line teleÂphone service, too. It you are always courÂteous on the telephone, you're sure to find your party-line neighbors the same. Remember the three R's of partyÂline courtesy - RelinÂquish the line as soon as possible when you hear others try to use it; Replace the receiver gently when you :find the line in \l8e; Regulate your caJls 80 that others may \l8e the line inÂbetween. THE BELL TELEPHONE COM PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA • A1J8USl 15, 1952 Mills and son of Walnut lane. The Pegrams also visited Camp Wyoda where Patsy Jones. Lanle and Maryellen Hopper of Swarthmore and Marjorie Thorn of Walling_ ford, are campers. It's to Your Advantage SHOP 'AT THE CO-OP AMPLE PARKING SPACE (Across from Borough Hom Dartmouth Avenue We Thank Â¥ OU, Customers and Friends, for Â¥ our Co-operation in Making Our Vacation Possible. ----e---- WE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY. AUGUST 18TH GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First in Service - First inSoles RUMSEY CHEVROLET Swarthmore 6-6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road ......... .,-~.-... 3vIflrthmore Co llege Li brf'ry .S 11'.\ ji;i."f!· ~1<),lm : ~'vmrthmore, PR. CO I.LJo;{;~; 1./ 0 If ,\ It Y Give Your Flowers THE·SWARTHMOR VOLUME 24-NUMBER :;4 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 To The Flowerless S3.50 PER YEAR New Students to Be Registered by Aug. 25 In New Position Red Cross Swim Course Ends at Morrow Pool Legion Team Wins Regional Championship Swarthmore's Legion BaIl Team won the Regional Junior League Championship Monday night when it nosed out Philadelphia County Champions, 4-3. The Cahill-CholÂerton Post team which defeated the Swarthmore team Sunday night by a score of 2-1 in the round robin play-oft', gave the home nine a good fight before the last man was put ·out in the sevÂenth inning Monday night . Grandpa Outvotes His Grandchildren 3 to 2 School Opens Sept. 8th For Elementary, High School Classes Beginners, Intermediates Win Certificates under Miss Rath Statistics Show Steady Decline In Voter Participation Registration for new pupils enÂtering Swarthmore schools for first time should be completed parents next week. August 25 through August 29. It i.sso~:~~i I tive that registration be c, before Labor Day so that definite arrangements can be made to care for every child with adequate seating, books, and other necessiÂties. It is especially urged that parents ot children who have just moved into Swarthmore complete registration as soon as possible. Parents are requested to bring with them at the time of regisÂtration the child's vaccination cer- Dr. Bates Appointed Tech. Advisor for Sun tificate. the birth certificate. ApPOintment of Dr. John R. transfer from previous school to-i ndica,tir,gl Bates. North Chester road, to a gether with any reports newly created position of Tech-the courses or work completed nieal Advisor to the Executive the previous school. Committee of Sun Oil Company's Because of the individual att:en-I Board of Directors has been anÂtion accorded each pupil, it nounced by Robert G. Dunlop, necessary that school plans be President. made well in advance. In the High In order that Dr. Bates may School, this necessitates attention to each individual child's needs give full time to his new duties, and plans as required in the elec- ~!~p:~~~~~~i~:ti~: ::!g:p~tt~~: tive high school courses. Through- Chemical Research and Develop-out the school, it is the intention to make certain that classes are ment Department hav~ been as-signed to Dr. J. Bennett Hill, DiÂnot too large and that a place is reserved for each child. re~t?r of that department. M. Bush, the new High Dr. Bates has resigned from Principal. is prepared to Sun's Board of Directors but will with parents about their continue to serve on the Military courses. Fuels Technical Advisory Com .. mittee to Petroleum Administra- Classes Begin September 8 tion for Defense. Swarthmore classes will begin Monday morning. September 8 The new post of Technical AdÂfor all classes from the kinder.. visor was created to keep Sun's garten through the Senior High Executive Committee fully inÂSchool. During the first few days, formed of the rapidly increasing the elementary grades will have technological developments in the morning sessions only to aecuS- petroleum and petrochemical tom the children gradually to the fields, Mr. Dunlop asserted. routine and confinement of school "It is essential to the weHare work. of the Company,'" Sun's president To take care of the large enroU.. continued, "to establish means for ment in the elementary grades. a providing the management with new class is being set up in the informatioJ) on world-wide develÂRutgers Avenue School which will opments of processes and products be a full first grade class to be associated with our business. taught by Mrs. Beatrice Daltry. "This service requires the full AddlUonal classes are being pro- time of a top flight scientist. who vided for at the College Avenue also is well-rounded in a pract\cal school where Miss Etris will teach knowledg~ of our Company's opÂcombined second and third grades erations. We have such a man in and Martha Shaw will have a new Dr. Bates." fourth grade and Margaret Yeat- Mr. Dunlop said that Dr. Bates man will have the new fifth grade. in his new job would conduct inÂThe latter two classes will be held vestigations of processes as they in the high school building. are developed in the future and As a result of daily plunges into Morrow pool, 139 boys and girls emerged last Friday more compeÂtent swimmers for the two-week Learn to Swim program sponsored by the local Red Cross. This safeÂty service, directed by Virginia Rath, began August 4 when over 150 hopefuls turned up at the HarÂvard avenue pool to develop their fins. Intermediates, 74 of them, and 65 Beginners were divided into thr~e groups each and enjoyed half hour lessons under the tuteÂlage of Miss Rath and her assisÂtants Betty Jersey and Virginia Little, Life Saving Instructors, Life Saver Sydney Jackson. JunÂior Life Saver Joan Taylor, and Carol Seymour. For the first two days of the course attendance avÂeraged 110 but subsided to 60 afÂter the Polio Scare. Even so, sevÂeral "good" swimmers had to be dropped because instructors needÂed the time and space for those who needed it more, and some would-be beginners proved to be too shod to participate in the lesÂsons. The eleven Intermediates who passed their tests included Larry White, David Scarborough, Chris Decker, Gunnar and Margi t Quist. Betty Gemmill, David Walmsley. Allen and Ginny Gardner, Karen Peterson and Thomas Harvey. Those passing the Beginners test were. George Ann Stevens, Billy Spencer. Stanley Lowe. MarÂjorie Ewan and Eddie Shute, who, as far as their instructors know, could not swim on August 4. Several other Intermediates who did not get the Intermediate card, are entitled to a Beginners card if they do not already have one: Mary Lou and Betsy Friend. Dickie Jackson. Jaquelin Gray, (Continued on Page 8) As District One State ChamÂpions, Swarthmore's team goes to Allentown tomorrow to play its first game against Reading on the Breaden-St. Louis Cardinals' Baseball Field at 12:30. It they win this game, they will meet anÂother district winner at 8 p.m. the same day under lights. If they lose, they will play .. t 5:30 p.m. in Bethlehem on the Bethlehem Steel Field. Eight sectional champion teams are comyeting in this all-state play .. off. Teams losing twice are automatically eliminated from the contest. H.S. Footballers Report For Practice August 26 The little Garnet will start practice for the coming season Tuesday morning at 9: 30 a.m. on the Rutgers field. Sixty letters have been sent out by Coach MilÂlard Robinson to all boys who have expressed an interest in football for the Fall. All boys in grades nine to 12 are invited to join the squad and go to camp. . On the evening at the twentyÂsixth a Kick-oII Barbecue will be held on the Beltield grounds to which all squad members, parents and team rooters are invited.. Past c,aptains. players and pro-stars will be present to help the coaches and fathers make up a "FootballÂTall- Story" program. Those wishÂing to attend should notify the Coach. Two practices will be held daily (Continued on Page 8) Nothing Ventured, Nothing Chained The laws of the state. the BorÂough of Swarthmore and the good neighbor policy of domestic living pose a'dilemma to the neighbor who doesn't have a dog. Both the state of Pennsylvania and the Borough have passed a law confining dogs to the Hreasonable control"of its ownÂer. Consequently, when the dog next door charges through his garden, yaps consistently early every mornÂing, makes passes at his friends com- Judging by statistics, grandpa was quite a guy in the good old days. Grandpa himself thinks he could have outchopped and outÂrun any young buck of today; some cranks uphold his hardÂworking life, others point out his choice of relaxation. But one phase is undisputed, he outvoted us three to two, and without his woman's help, either! From the statistics we have of the eligible voters who actually voted in various years, it is alÂmost impossible to avoid the conÂclusion that we have become less and less interested in our coun .. try's welfare. The Advertising Council for the American Heritage Foundation quotes the following: 1880, 78.4%; 1.900, 73.5w; 1920 (the first time women voted), 49.3%; 1940,53.4%; 1948, 51%. The United States is regarded as the Bulwark of democracy; the Advertising Council states that of those eligible to vote in France, 75~; turn out; in Italy, 89%; Can ... ada, 75~(.; Belgium, 90-:-;'; Japan, 71 %; Israel, 72~~; Sweden, 80'%; and England, 83":<-. The majority of voters in these countries don't seem to think, "one little vote won't matter". l' ou must register to be able to vote! SCOUT TROOP 2 GOES TO CAMP Seventeen members of Boy Scout Troop 2 of Swarthmore spent the first two weeks of AuÂgust at Camp Delmont, the On My Honor Camp of the Valley Forge Council, Boy Scouts of America. They were under the leadership of their Scoutmaster, Peter MurÂray. During the second week of their stay the Scouts won second place in the weekly camp wide Delmont Olympics in competition with more than 20 other Scout Troops . These Olympics include events in archery, rifle, nature. campcraft, angling, swimming, relay rac~g, a frog leap and turtle racing conÂtest, and handicraft. Session Hours of markets and market trends for In order to care for the over- petrochemicals and petroleum flow pupils in these grades and to products. Studies of their appliÂhave the majority of pupils in at- cation to operations from the viewÂtendance at the College Avenue point of manufacturing methods, School, it will be necessary to costs and salability likewise will transfer some pupils from the be part of Dr. Bates' new duties. Rutgers Avenue area to the Col- Dr. Bates bas been associated lege Avenue area and in the case with the company since 1942, and of the first grade, in the opposite during the last five years has direction. Many parents have al- headed up its research and develÂready been consulted about this opment activities. ing in to visit, and regularly raids his garbage can, the neighbor feels forced to conclude that the dogÂowner is either at the mercy of his own dog, or the dog is behaving with the fuIl approval of the owner. Settltng a little uneasily on the former conclusion. the unhappy neighbor is suddenly startled with the vision of the pooch who, as master of the house next door, monopolizes the most comfortable chair, decides who may visit his owner, decrees what vegetables, flowers and shrubbery may be raised, arranges the menu, controls the waking and sleeping hours of his owner and his family. Bobby Watkins won first place in angling, Frank Andrew capturÂed and trained the second place frog, and the nature team won second place. Don Scarborough won fourth place in the rifle event in competition with about 500 other riflemen. Frank Andrew :won fourth place in the whittling contest, and Bob Warden and Dan Jackson excelled in the campÂcraft events. matter and have agreed to these changes in order that all classes may be equalized and that none may be overcrowded. The hours of the daily session are' as follows: High SchoolÂmorning, 8: 30 to 12; afternoon, 12: 50 to 3: 15. In the elementary grades-morning from 9: 00 to 11:40 and in the afternoon from I to 3:15. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mr. Charles C. Martin of HavÂerford place has been attending a scientific conference, under the auspices of the American AssociÂation for the Advancement of Science. at New Hampton School for Boys, New Hampton, N. H. Mr. Martin ·was a representative of the Sun Oil Company of Nor-r--------------. I wood. ------ Blood Dono. Day The next Blood Donor Day in the Borough has been set for October 16. Swarthmoreans are urged to help the Red Cross help others by giving their blood. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank R. Morey of Yale avenue entertained· at their house guest last week Miss PaulÂine Stephens of London. England. Miss Stephens is visiting her aunt Mrs. James Nigele of Kingston, N. Y. Switching hastily to the second alternative, the neighbor then gloomily mulls over the possible reasons for the dogowner's seeming dislike for himself. becomes nervous and self-conscious under the strain, grows touchier and grumpier until he can't stand his neighÂbors, distrusts all pets, and finally dies an irascible, irritable, prickly, unapproachable and confinned dog-hater. - This tragic· situation - an extreme case, to say the least - could have been avoided. had the neighbor only realized that, for the owner, his dog can do no wrong. Full comÂprehension of this significant fact will save a lot of hard feelings and misÂunderstandings all around. It is then up to the dogless neighbor to decide whether it is better to approach perÂsonally the owner on the explosive subject of the unseemly behavior of his dog. in line with the ,suggestiOns put forth by the good neighbor polÂicy. or holler for help under the pro- __ -.- , visions of the Borough Ordinance -.-..-.: -.,.. ... -...:.;- .... ,. --. and the State law. .....~. ...: ". ;- ......... ~ ...... --.... While at Camp Delmont all the Scouts worked toward higher Scouting ranks. Bob Warden and George Garrett earned the Swim .. ming Merit Badge; George GarÂrett, Don Scarborough, Jimmy Robinson and Bill Warden comÂpletjild the requirements to beÂcome First Class Scouts; and Bob Watkins and Jackie Calhoun comÂpleted the requirements to become Second Class Scouts. Junior Leadership Courses in various phases of Scouting activ .. ity were successfully completed by Jim Robinson and Bob Watkins in handicrafti. Peter Campbell and Keith Richardson in bugling; Jackie Calhoun and Dwight SipÂler ill health and safety; Jim RobÂinson, Jackie Calhoun. Dan JackÂson and George ,Ellis as quarterÂmasters; Fritzie Jussen and George Garrett in rifle; David Bass and (Continued on Page 8)
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• • . Personals MrL Jacob Brown of Newark, ICEEN - WEST Del.. and Mrs. Walter Coleman of In a candleUcht aettIJiI of Cy_ VirgInIa Beach. VL. sister of the Mrs. David Braun and da~:=: I groom. Kathy Bell of Chester will boUwn ferns,. white asters and Susan of Yale avenue left be dower girL white Iladloli, tbe maniage of day for a week's visit with Mr, . Mlss Mary Alice West, da'I8h'ter I and ~ Paul ~ Banks of Har" TO W!D AUGUST 27 of Mr •. and ~ John BurrIss vard avenue who are summering The marriage' of Mlss Sadie West of Benjamin West aV'I!D~Ie.1 at their cottage on Lake Wesauk- Garrett. da\l8hter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. WIlUam BoWn Keen, ing. TowandL Milan Wayne Garreit of North son of Mr. and Mrs. Keen .. iJr. ~d !,frs. Thomas A. Brad- Princeton avenue. to Mr. Wllliam Bow\iot Green. 14~ torut pla~e shaw of Benjamin West avenue RalstOn Curtis, SOD of Mr. and Saturday afternoon at • o'clock In and their house guest Mrs. Bard- Mrs. Ford E. Curtla of Pittsburgh. Trinity Pro t est ant Episcopal shaw's sister Mrs. Charlene Wertz take place August 27 at 3 0'- Church, Swarthm,ore .. The Rev. J. of Houston. Texas. who have been clock in the Swarthmore Presby- Jarden Guenther perfonned the spending the 'past week at White terian Church. Dr. John Stettner ceremony in the absence of the Sulphur Springs will leave Sun- will officiate. Rev. H. Lawrence' WhIttemore. day for Belgrade Lakes. Me .• for a Miss Eunice Ruth Garrett will rector. shprt holiday. Their son Bobby attend her sister as maid of honor Mr. Otto Kraus ~ Benj~ . Bradshaw who has been a camper and the bridesmaids will be Miss West avenue. organist of the at Camp Allagash. Moose_head Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue Church of the Covenant, PhIladelÂLake. will jOin them there and Miss Nancy Thoms of Holland: phia. presided !It the console. accompany them home. Mich., and Mrs. Harold M. Lucal The bride. given in marriage by Elinor Karns will arrive home of Brookline, Mass., sister of the her father, wore a gown of eyelet Monday from Hartford Nt1rsing groom. ' embroidered organdy fashioned School, Conn., for a week's visit Mr. Robert M. Miller of Bed- with a fitted bodice. long sleeves with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. ford Ems. N. Y •• will serve as and full skirt. Her linger tip veil George M. Karns of Wellesley best man. of illusion was altached to a cap d Elin ill h of duch*ess lace and she carried a roa . or w accompany er Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. parents of ist Mr M I 1m J A to bouquet of white bridal roses. s er s. a co . gnew the groom, will entertain at the her home in Sherman. Texas, for rehearsal dinner at Strath Haven Mrs: Newell B. West of Ches-a visit of another week before re- Inn next Tuesday evening. ter attended as matron of honor. The-lEAUTY SALON, OPEN AS USUAL ~ONDA~ ~9~(l. ~UG~ Z5TII 9 Cheater Road ~all Swarthmore 6-0476 I. Your MOrOR OVERHEArING r~/. Hot Weat.er7 . Cleall illockl alld Radiator the "Brady Way" TUNE UP MOTOR • • • FOR YOUR VACATION RUSSELL"S SERVICE ROBERT ... An:. Owfte~ ·OPP9site' Borough Pork/ftc) Lot . SW·6,o~O . . Dartmouth & Lofayette Aves. turning to Hartford. Mrs. Agnew Miss Elinor Karns of Wellesley and the bridesmaids were MIss DEW INN with her daughter Leslie has been road and Miss Dunn will entertain Judith Dickson of Princeton ave- • visiting her parents here for the at a' luncheon at Str,lIh Haven Inn nue, Miss Janeth Thomson and 407DAIl'i'MOUTH AVENUE past few week.. for the .bride and her attendants Miss Joan Thomson of Ben))' a :~: I . During the' absence of.Dr. and preceding the ceremony next Wed- West avenue, cousins of the bl BREAKFAST· LUNCH· DINNER Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow of Rutgers nesday. Miss Mary Margaret Marsh of Co- cLOSED EVERY SUNDAY avenue who lett Tuesday for a . lumbia avenue. and Mrs. Andrew OPEN 7 A. M.to 7:30 P. M. year abroad. llieir home will be TO ATTE~D B~IDE A. Williams of West Gate Hills. Monday Thru Sa~urday occupied by. Mrs. Margaret J. Wil- Mrs. Ralph B. Little of Swarth- sister of the groom.' Wearing Iiams and daughter Susan of St. more will be matron of honor at gowns of rainbow colors. Mrs. Daily Dinners "O~ to. ~.1.~5 Louis. Mo. Mrs. Wi11iam., associ- the marriage of.MIss Sara Pettit West and Miss Dickson wore mod- Special ChUdren'. Platters iate professor of psychlatri" soc- Spencer. daughter of Mrs. F. Gil- e1s of blue dotted Swiss· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ia\' work at WashingtOn Unlvlirli- man Spencer of Guernsey road. over satin and they carried ity. St. Louis, Is on a ,--ar's leave and the late Mr• S pencer. t 0 Mr• TSweheth"ea rt roses; the f II of absence from the university and Anthony Malgieri. Jr .• son of Mr. omson s gowns were 0 'Ie ow will be associated for a year with and Mrs. Malgieri of Rochester" organdy and their dowers. were Dr. Kenneth Appel. professor of N. Y .• which will take place Sat- cascades of Talisman roses. Miss Psychiatry at the University ofurday. September 13 in the Marsh and Mrs. Williams wore PennsylvanIa. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. pink organdy and theli: bouquets MrL Frank Reynolds has re- Miss Carmita' Bartl"tt Hether- were of yellow roses. Their headÂturned to her home' on Guernsey ington of Montclair. N. J., cousin dresses were bandeaux of matchÂroad stter a recovery from a re- of the bride. will be maid of hon- ing organdy. cent Wness. or. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Mr. Gregg David Reynolds. Jr., Freda Billstein of South Chester F. Gilman Spencer. Jr .• slster-in- of Mohnton, served as best man. road spent the past week in Ocean law of the bride. Mrs. Andrew A. and the ushers Included Messrs. City with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Arlington, Va., and Newell B. West, brother of M~er and ,-on Walter of Lima. Miss Anne Peters Crowley of .Bos- bridl!. Andrew A. WilUams. E. Ar- Susan Williams of Rutgers ave: t on. thur Keen, Jr.. of Parksburg, nue will observe her eighth an- Susan Lathbury daughter of Clarence McCurdy Virtue of DELICIOUS DINNin to SUIT the TASTI of EYER~ONE TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked, to Order - . . . EXCEU.ENT BAl"IQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES BUSiNESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1:30 P. M. Comfortablo Rooml.Day or ""_ AIr-CoIlllUIClne4 STRATH HA.YEN INN Swarfllmore, Po. WALTER E. rADOn. Mgr. Telop.ono Swartllmore 6~680 FREI PARKING -------.~ ._ ..... -.. _--.-.-.. -----" --_ .. _--,- --,. . - Diversary today by entertaining at Dr. and Mrs. Vince'nt Lathbury of lumbus. Ga., and Thomas Herbert a birthday party. Walnut lane, and Dorothy Helli- McG!IIll' o~ Drexel.HllI.. . --.. Mr. and Mrs. G. Willa Brodhead erington, daui!hter ot. Mr. . and A reception at the home of the and children George and Char- Mrs. Robert P. Hetherington of bride's parents followed the cereÂlotte. of Maple avenue will leave Rutgers avenue will be flower mony after which llie couple left today for West Spring1leld. for a wedding trip to Bermuda. where they will be the guests Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Jr .• an~ They wU\ reside in 11 You Have Cow6o,.~-· ' ..• , i in Your H 0","', , • YOU NUD. RUBBD CUS!tIONS .' ),' . . UNDIIR YO",. IU~S Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Belfield Dr. and Mrs. Lltfla entertained. at Green. of Villa Nova avenue who are va- a shower and lnformal partyFrJ- Mrs. Kraus entertained the MHu ordlno" .. ;~tlnli f .. lllk.oluiurlOu, ~ cationing at tho~' r summer cot- da. y evening in h onor of M.i ss. bn'de's family and out-of-town ...-.... . .&.-.Id ..,. .... ef w.... Koo.,.· ;"g.l. .~.'. o ... So",o cuohlon. con ........ dOWll or etldod to' .nd tage on Lake Kol~lemook. Char- Spencer and Mr. Malgieri, at the guests at a luncheon Saturday ...t wllh Iooth IUm"o, ond wlnlor IIIg.. Ido\1 f .. lotte Brodhead has just retu!",ed home of Mrs. Spencer's parents preceding. the ~ony. st.Ir ... ,ReII.. - f):om two weeks of. camping Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. l3al1agh 9X12 -- $24.00' up Girl Scout Camp Elizabeth Bor- of Cynwyd. . BiRTH ~ f C- ton. Dr. =oj,Mrs. Lee Hayes liiId Dr. and Mrs. DiXon Meyers Of' f • NAMES ATTENDANTS ~~: !~ne~:~:o~ ~~ ~~~':i Mobile. Ala. • announce the birth .•.•• AU... ~"". "'-"'."~c··.~.. ! !~.. of. a daughter. JanIce Lyne. on Miss Jane B.Tyson of Chester party and kltchell shower tomor- August 13. will be maid of honor at the mar- row evening, at the home' of.Mrs. H ...... t.....,dDlI· Comple .. Siso:Ron.o .......... -.,. riage of Miss Alice Harriet Put- Hayes' uncle Mr. Charles Tatum Mrs. is the 100 Park Ave., SY/arth~.or., Pa.' .. nam. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. of Radnor. to honor the couple. J)orothy Wtlso:n, daUghter. of SWarthmore 6-6000 - CLel,biook 9-4l!46 Allen L. Putnam of Lafayette ave- The bridal couple will be guests ;la~te~Mr~.~an~d~~~J=am=es=H~.=W=Il"'i- ",'::!::B:"':"":.':h:C:O:N:F:':D:B:N::CB::=II:;'7:· :III:P:~:U:LS=O:N'=S====~ nue, to Mr. George Clark Willetts, of honor at a co*cktail p~ to be son of son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. given Sunday afternoon. Septem- \fillettsof Roslyn Heights; L. I.. ber 7 by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Not tli.~:Sch9.lm:ly and Bermuda, which will take Cochran of Radnor. place Saturday, September 6 atlr============= Type'. 7:S0 o'clock In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. . Joseph P. Bishop will offiCiate. as- , . sisted by the Jtev. Paul W. Ho,on' of Germantown. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Paul W. Hoon, Mrs. William T. Bell of Irvington place. 8UBSC1tlPTIONS FOR ALL lIIA.G~S lIIRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN 313 Dartmouth Avenue 8Wartlimore 8-2080 From AUIr. 19 to SePt. 25- Call MEdia 6-2863 SCHOOL Fall Term liegina Sept. 2 Eveuing Sehool, Sept. IS Ap_~ for -!DC vete'nuos .sinaU. e'- .Short co1D'8ell ._erate rates .Jobs secured line cat."" ~ call ~ Keyatone Sehool of BnUnMa Admlniatradon &W ..... IICD I-Ut' of. iiiA COLLEGE THEATRE Sworfflmore, Po. AIR CONDITIONED fri. & Sat. JEAN PEnRS DAVID WATNE ''WAIT 'TIL THE SUN SHINES, NELliE" T .... I_ .. Story of a. A .. rlca. hwII. Spool" CIond ... •• 510_ Sat. 1 PM. REX ALLEN, today·.. popIIIor COW" ...... eo .............. -.. • "Radar Men from MOOIl" 'LUS "... RIq( ALUN _. Bat. Night ODly~Feature TImeo. 6.00. 8.00 and 10.00 Sun., Mon. & Tues. eorol _'. ___ Mastoo,ol ... "OUTCASTS OF THE ISLANDS" , . 510"_" T .............. Wed.·Ollly RANI! SINATRA" . . _ lILlY D'I'HIII W1WAMS ' . ''1:~ ~'OdTT~ THE . . BALl GAM!" IT. ' : ',t - Ao ... "'""" ,.;ii·lf ~ ....,. \ . 1 • Th.~·"'" '-~ "LOYEL\.l~ ~It AT" . •• $ . .••• Who Gay Plaids and Gingham. ColorfaJ. IOeI'\Iloeahle toO • • • Sure morale' -*en r .... YR _.tor her. U she needs ft Corduroy Jumpers, SkirtB sa. np to 1£ $1.18-7." ~, - - THE INGLENEUK - .' . WILL BE • CLOSED _ from Monday, August 18th until Tuesdiy·, Septe_ber 2nd GROSS "RBECUE ~eld's brother-in-law., and sister 1\4rs. Frances Lumsden of Ken- Tiekets have ~ 6entout for Mr. and. Mrs. C. R. Burgls. their yon avenue has returned from a the Red. Cross barbeCue' daughttir Miss Barbara Burliis and month·s· motor trip to Pine Lake, square dance to be given on Mo.n-I sonll William and Roger of Nor~ Mich.. where she visited her braÂdaY. September 8. at the Aroni- wood Park, Ill.. who arrived ther Mr. Frank qreen. and a visit mink: co;miry Club. The party Is Sunday for a two-week visit. with' relativeS' lit CadillaC; Micq. being i!Iv~n;'tor ·the Swarthplore --~----~-..;..;...-....:.------~.:....----:....-..:. ". THE -SWoARTHIIOREAN pVBLi8BED EVBaY FBlDAY A't SWARTBtilOU. PA. . TOE ·SWAJtTBMOBBAN; iNCl~ I'tlBLlSIIER . .. Phone'SWaltbmore 8-.... . . P~E. TOLD, ;Ed1tor aud ·Publlsher .\llAJUORIE TOLD aud,:BAll.BABA KENT. Associlate EdilorB Rosalie Peasol ' ,Ted .. Q~J"'nlander. Lorene McCarter Branch Entertsmment, Instruc- Swarthmore High School 1952 Football Schedule tion, and :~upply committee for Friday . September 26 Darby .. " Away .En~ed as Secpnd Class M;atter. JanuarY 24 •. 192l1. at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under. the Jj.ct Qf March S; 1879. their work.,!>f rehabilltati'lR . with I'FIiday October . , Nether-Proiridiinc~7';:<;:. Away the wounill'd veterans i1>'thIs area. Friday October 10 Media .. '.',_,' AwaY DIVoDLDm-WEDNESDAY NOON Mrs. J • .'F,Gaskill, Box 94. Fridliy' October 17 Springfield' ":,",,, Home Swarthmore;· Is in charge of tick- Saturday OctQber 25 Sharon Hill Away SWAR'qII.I IOBE. PA• • FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1952 ... ets. . Friday OctOber 31 Glen-Nor Home :.--___ ......,....,..-----___ ---~-----___ --......,-~I Friday November 7 Yeadon Home PRESBYTERIAN NOTES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES NEWS NOTES Friday November 14 Prospect Park lIome MI. 'Stettn'er will' pre~ch at the "Mind" Is the subject of the Thanksgiving Day November 27 ' Lansdowne AwaY Ch h ervi S · d t 10 Bible Lesson to be read in all Mr. and .Mrs. Judson R. Hoover. All home games are at 3: 00 P.M. at Rutgers Fiel. d . andu rca gasI n once As uguunS ta y3 1a. LID. Christian . Science churches next Jar .d,i nonf eWr palalritnyg fForrIdd,a eyn etveretnaiinnge dfo al-t I.r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i There will be no Church School Sunday. and the Golden Tl!Xt is lowing which Mr. Hoover showed through the' month' of AuguSt. from the 67th Psalm of David: colored slides of the Hoovers re ·During AUgust· there 'Wlll be a "Let the people praise thee, 0 cent trip to the Smokles. Church Hour Nursery apart from Go o1d ;t lteht all tth' e peboep l~e1 .p raise thee. M"r . and Mrs . C. W. ill.i am Ram-the Church School program. to· e e na IOns ....,d and sing say of Lafayette avenue will care for small children during the fllr joy: for thou shalt judge the spend the week-end as guests of morning service hour. people righteously. and govern the Mr. and Mrs. Arthu, B. Ramsay Surgical DressIngs will be made nations upon earth." (61:3, .) of Idngslon. WhIle there they will each Wednesday morning in the Among the Bible selections to attend the wedding Saturday afÂWoman's AssOclatlim Room at 10 be read Is this verse from the t..moon of Mr.' Ramsay's o'clock. . b,Jok of the prophet IsaIah: "Hast Mr. Grant Wheeler,at 8cTailton. Mr. Kneedler will be at the thou not,. known? hast ~ou not Mr. and MrS. Oscar S. Hart organ cIurina the SuDdays of Au- heard, that the everlasting God. Lafayette avenue are enlterltaillin:, I gust. '.' the Lord. the ~~. of the ends as their house gUests a ,_ . . . of the earth. f . 1iOt; IImt1.R- weeks tbeir son the llev. J. Rich-I Mrs. Calvin Gei'Der haabeeil Is weary? tbqls nlS sear~ Of ard Hart. Mrs. Hart and son Rlch- .. p~t~ temporary Ch\ii'ch Sec- his ut.'Ii~~j',(I..." ('O:«~ am .of S#edesbo.·.ro. N. J. retarY tor the months of July and "".~ -:t' • . • . . . THEY KNOW Many fciWl1litiS have used our services for throo generations. ihey rely on our expeÂrience, depe"dabllitr and management. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. _moo o. PUNIIJIU '.20 CHISTNUT STR .. T OUYII H. .,.... ........ MIoItJ A. _ Pi r.!.ph .... II 6.1511 A· . U· ," . ." of' Ffo"". 108 Christian. Science Robert and Frederick Rlchard-ugUst. or any reason any t~lItbiiok, '1Sa~ "lIii'd Health .. ' f RI' rlo N.J vlsitIn :rth ~l~~'t to b~ inB~~lChwith Ke~ to thecescriptures" by ~:: few ':ee~ with' t~~r grand~ I i~:;;~~;~~;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;'~';';;~'~' ;,~,,~o;' ~~l u_ Ge' willerbe·orin thO hIS ~Ph' Mary Baker Eddy. will be read parents Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rlch- ~m~. t rhn erd l e c urc I ti inel din ds f Laf'" .. "II .11 alia d' . , thl! corre a . v~ passages, . .. ~ g ar on 0 ay""te avell e .. • o ce 0 an. e ~ c .'" . qI':\l]g,., , . thJj:' "IiIlIDite Miila-is the Creator Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Vi, Klet-usual working Iiours.of ,the daY •. and creail~h is1he iiiflhli" imag; zien of South cheSter bad Mr. Bishop's vacation address or idea emanating from this Mind. leave· MoJidayfor Heron Island, Is Holderness, N.H, . tf Mind Is within and without alIMa .• to vacation Until after Lallor I TRiNI.TYNOTEs ' ,'. :~~1f!Jo~'~~~tift~r.~i2:~2~ ~ayti.!h:~P:lli:"':'~~~e:, At the 8 ~'cIock celebration of ,1 Bnd' Damon; 'who will,,,,,tum to-the Holy. Communion , Sunday, . morrow' fromOamp' ~oqkwogh; morning •. John Bernard is' s';hed-. LETtiis to THI EDITOR Md .• after camping for a montW. uled to serve as acolyte. The reg- They will alsO lie joined ·in·HaH-ular service of Morning ... Prayer .. ':"., , ford,· Conn.,; by ·Mrs., K1etzlen1~ will be. .".o-'-o~ a t J~ .o·cI ......... ~... with thToshee Ootp ilnhleO liln8m uvpllo'eiurnalr'1l, rbietOlonW. aArlel mot he r' Mrs . Willia mC;' Damon', the Rev. F. B.; H~,,!,bYh.l.,;~e letters toThos""""""'" mUBt and'in Ashland, N.H .• by' their of both services. Dana Swan villi be ~ l'IIeIldOlll1JD8 ma, be daughter Edith who has been visÂbe on duty as acolyte at 11 o·ciock. ..- If the ~~entItJ of tIJe writer iting for 10 days ,with Barbara Those serving~s usher. for the Is known by the Bdltor. Lotten Wimpenny. " services w:Pl be C •. 5. ·Brown. J. wll!- lie pa!J~.~ ~ tIJe Ills- Mr. alid Mrs. Clyde Miller of P . E spe.n sc. h ' a de', 'W. 'R. F'a w.c.e....... R-.' cfttlon 01 tile MUdr. Villa Nova avenue· and Mr. G . Halg , ~... C• H ogg, C . S . ........ c .;u."c~,.·,. .. Mrs, Harry W. Lang of Dickinson E. C. Page, Jr .• mid JosejJh Rey- For BID)' CIaI'I< . avenue spent a reeent week-end nolds. ",. EdItor. as the, guests of Mr. and MiS: . ,,-, The'SwBrthmorean r:: al(:~ .:::e:race The ~~~D~lf~' meet ~t:lt1o~; P..L' Greenwood Lake; N.Y. MIss Florenca McCUlloch of each Sunday durin, the lAimmer . : Viica~b),. tho;, is alWays pleas- Riverview road has at 10 o·cIOC!<. ant to look forward to and I have frotil a visit With friends at Th.e minister will preach a~th? .~~ ad~ghtfulten. !lsYs in this mas Cove. Me~ and is "OW :;g.O clock sVvIce Sunday Riorn- quaint little college town. . a classmate MrS. Williiun It was indeed with some sadnesi at the home of her mother· Ml"" I The Church Nursery. for ChIl- David co*ker of Myrtle Beach. S;C. dren is open eac1J week during that I read in your very line pub,. Mr. IllI.d Mrs. Howara C. JackÂthe morning service. Anne Kraus lication of the polio tragedy sPik- son of Vassar avenue will enterÂwill be in charI" cIli SundaY. inil the toWn and especially twice' taIn as their hoUse gUests for the --~---...:.' "';';.,' -'--.'----'-- to tb:e .iuDe f~. The mattet next week Mrs. JaCkson's sls~ CHURCI:I SIRVI(ES was being discussed in the barber Mrs. Wellington FraliciBccl and . . ,. ..' ' ".." children Patricia and Bil\y of SWARTHMORE ' shop and the ataten:>:ent was made Bethesda; Md. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH that· one of your local churches Mrs. James H. Connor and chil- Joseph P. Bishop. Minister was rec~ving contributions for dren JimmY and Mimi. John Stettner. Assistant tile littlefe1low you refer to as of Earle; N.J., are now residing at SlIIIda)'. Ancost 24 Billy Clark. Since his address was 630 Yale' avenue. Mortm1; Lt. i~~gg :,,:.~~.Ch stf:'':,7' will not given in the paper and there Comd. ConnQr is on sea duty on preach. Is confUsion' with respect to the the U.S.S. New' Jersey. WednestJay. Augnst 27 church' will .you be kind enough Gayle Hanna of Riverview road 10:00 A. M.-8urgical Dressings. to forward the en.closed five dol- Is visiting Brenda'Von Grabill ot METHODIST CHUuR.C_H ... . iars to tpe family along with my Cornell' avenue at the l'\ffiUIIer prayers that the years ahea.d may home ·of Col. and Mrs .. Stanton Roy N. Keiser. D.D ........... "'" Von G'rablU' lit Mt.Grelna:"· Sunday. AnlrDSt 24 hold some happiness for the lad. '10:00 A.M. _. . Church' School and I know from personal experi- Mr. and Mrs. p~rcy G. Gilbert Young Adults. . h t unf . del" of Park avenue are on a two-week 11:00 A.M. _ The Minister will ence w a· oreseen ev op. motor trip through the New Eng-preach. ments occur over the years from land States. stopping at Camden. 11:00 A.M.-Church· Nursery. poliO and want to have a little . part in what the faini!y's friends Me. , kIns . f . TRINITY CHURCH' . and neighbors may do as I return Mr. and Mrs. Don Die on 0 H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector to my home. My host "t Swarth. Park avenue entertained over the SuntJay, Aatust'24' . wish to 'trib te alsO weel:-end Mrs. Dewey Rice and 8:00 A. )I.-Holy Comn'ninion. more es cOD u son Dewey of Berkeley Springs, 11:00 AM.-Momitig Prayer: and perhap~, the pub11shlng of my W. Va. Mrs. Rice was ·oc:om.pal<l-I . . . . .. . - letter would IclarifY the fund's G' THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY . th wnf lk led home by another son Anl'<- OF FRIENDS headquarters for ose to .0 ander who' had been visl\ing Sunday. Augnst lit who may be interested in lending Luren Dickinson for two weeks. 11:00 A.M.~Meeting for worship. a helping hand. Mrs. Rice' and her sons and Luren . Visttors welcome. (No child You have a grand community atlended the Phillies baseball care during August.) and. incidentally. a mighty fine game in Philadelphia Friday AlI..daMy "snewdainyg. Afourg uthste ,2A5. F.S.C. fire department-having seen the m Dight. , Wednesday, A_ 2'1 in action. Miss Virginia Clyde of Tucson. AlI-day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. Most sincerely. Ariz.. and Syracuse, N.Y.. spe."t I !. w. McMENlMEN last week 1IIl. the guest of ='b~~gru& Editor's N~te; This Is. the second Em1Iy PritChard of' Kedron ave- SW ARTHMOttl!: I~tter and second five-dollar bill nue, Morton. Park Avenue below Harvard . selit to The Swarthm6rean for Mrs. C\).aJ'les M. Sylvanus of ag- SIIJIdalr. AQIISt·t! .' BIJI,y' C1ark.UnfortimateIy the den avenue left August 8 aboard 11:00 A. M.-8unday SchooL first letter was. not signed, and the S,S'. !Tnited states fo~ a two- ~1:'.~,;:-:The Luso~~Qn thetefOl:e'could not' be published. month visttto Eng)and ~d Scot- Wednesday evening meeting Both contributions have been sent land., . The . Swarthmore Nursery School . .... - '.' ("iDeNed) . 'R~gi8ter Mter ~ptember 4th with·' Mrs..G,. . W.Brodhead .... . . .~ 308 Maple Ave. SWarthmore 64609 .Aces 3 - II -~--~~- ----~~-~~---- More FUll Than·A· , • . Our R.ed.need • .1- 2 'Priee , JOYCE LEWIS 15 s. Cluister Road each week. 8 P.M. Reading room to John Sfettner at the Presbyter~ Mr. and·)(rS.Frederick \V. Held Pi)p,'e1n!; .'dWaie\dyi eiexiclelapyt 'IS!uftnndIDayS!S2 ' 't'o't o~ rIa-nc Ci hurch• ; which Is handiinl. the otafj· nWinegs tmasi lltshteeirr ahvoeunsuee g~ues tesn Mterr-·I!.._ ______________. ....., ___- :-__- I 7:50 P. lIf. and 9 to 9:30 p. II. fun
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• .Mrs. L. 3. sCirvalB of ium ave-. HarVard avenue has returned haa been ~Jl!'Ddln, the _ ..... 1 !home after'spendlng three weeks her daughter Mn. 3_ • at Deer Isle, Penobscot Bay, )(e. Weir and family of P1H1burib. A.ttention, Citiiens! !! Vital Election Information Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States ~,feglster providing they have been residents of the state for :QJle' year or for six months, if tJ!.ey have voted previously in the "'State. Where To Register Registration can be made in the Court House, Media, up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday,9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On Friday, August 22, the Court House will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . How to Keep your Registration Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your losing out on ,Election Day; November 4: ' September 4 is the last day an elector may move from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote at the November Election. September 13 i. the last day all electors may register to vote at the November Election. ThIs Includes eleotors who wiD become of age on or before November 5, 1952, September 15 Is the last day for any elector who has re'Âmoved into a new election district to give notice to the ReglsÂtration Commission in order to be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal , date into the new election district which cannot be later than , September 4. ~h,w i..t"i'li/Inc.' ~r::~ ~r rUon Goodwin of Weems, VL City will arrive Sunday for a via- fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;;:~:;:;:-iiiiiiiiiiii, It with Hr. and Mn. Cbarles B. Fischer of DlckiDlon avenue. K. Sc ... fer cher, of the U.S. AIr Force, Ia MIL LIN E It a two-week leave from TiIlke:r I Nt ... Straw Rata Cl~ AIr Force Base where he II in the Ka_le _. -0l11 lio4 w_n ""_ 1Ia_ ,dmreanftt.i ng and Burveylug II_I BrIII8pW S_ ..-,_ II-_ . ... Dr. and Mn; WBido E~ .. ':~:W:~=========~ of Guernsey road have n ," home following a two-week vacaÂtion on Three-MIle bland, Center Harbor, N. H. Lt. and Hr •. James H. ~~~:~ I of Camp Rucker, Ala., will I today to visit Mrs. Archer's parÂents Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. CO-ED BEAUTY ,SALON, ADt-CONDmONED Open ThurMJay Nights CllIIed I!at1trda,p lIurlnc "DIT an4 Au",", Miss Anne Bradford of Miami, Fla., who has been visiting parents M r. and Mrs. R. P. Brad- PABEIID4DABTIIIOUTH AVE. ford of Swarthmore avenue, lett Swarthmore 8-10lS by plane ,Thursday for Toronto, Canada. Miss Bradford will be the I ~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ guest of Miss Mary Harris for lOll days during which time they will take a motor trip through, Ontar-io. , Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth of Walnut lane entertained as their house guest this week Mrs. NROTC Midshipman Davidson Luehring,~ son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of North Chester road, Swarthmore, mans head phones during drills on board the aircraft carrier Saipan. A member of NROTC clasS of 1955 at the University of Rochester, Midshlp'man Luehring has just completed eight weeks training aboard the Saipan. The Midshlptnan from the Nav- ~(i~i,.bO, rk.,·t t·· 5- , al Academy and units of the Nav- • . al Reserve Officer Training Corps 9 CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP visited Torquay, En~and;Dublln, , . " " 405' Dcirtmouth Ave. Ireland: and GuantanamoBay, Ii -~'· ~!~I~cI~"~~~a~n~It~.~::~~~6~-4~19~1~~~~FrI~.~~ Cuba. I: Delaware County l echnical Institute of Penn State Center Announces Fall Term The Delaware County TechniÂcal Institute of The Pennsylvania ~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~;;~;:;;;;;;I State College will begin the . Fall Sem~ of 1952, September 22, The Pennsylvania State ColI~ge It', to Your Advantage SHOP AT THE CO-OP AMPLE PARKING SPACE rAcross Irom Borough HallJ Dartmouth Avenue at the Nether Providence lDgh School, Providence road, Walling. ford. Registration Will be held at the Nether-Providence lDgh School September 8-11 from 7-9 p.rn.. Classes meet Monday and WedÂnesday evenings' bfoglnning at 7 o'clock for 18 weeks. Programs of study that will be open for registration Include: Mechanical and Production Tool Evenln, Program Fall Seme.ter le,llnln, September ,22nd In Tool D.d,n 'Accountln, 'raduc~on Control lu.lne •• 'Administration Industrial Electricity lalldln, Construction TelevIsion P.,chology Speeell Registration: September 8. 9. 10& 11 Design, Production Management, 7 ;, 9 P. M •. Industrtal Electricity, Building Construction, Business Admin;.. Nether-Providence H~! School Itr,at!c1n, .. ,.,"COllnting, : and 'l'elevi. Provlde.ce, "d.. Wallin rd. 'en.a. s1°p;actical Psychology and Prac- Classes meet N,onday (, Wednesday Ev~s. tical Speech will also be open for F D •• Ph reglslratlon. These courses ' take or etal 5 olie Ogontz 9400 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~!!!!~~~~I into 'conSlderation factors effect- ~~~~=====~==='~"====~=~~=~ lng efficiency, training, adjustmel.t i and morale "on the job". •• ONLY FOUR MONTHS 'TIL CHRISTMA.'S , ' .. ~1Iy .. rtIII .... of -'_prkod neoraitia ill. (aaiq...,.., . . These hot August dayS' and Christmas are not 10 far apart. We're planning and working IIOUI 10 that your Christmas may be bright, cheerful, and oomfO'rfuble. No matter what the demand for electricity, it will be ready when you need it, where you need it. Philadelphia . ~.".~;;. Ip ,:,} Electric (omp8i.r: Ii. .Ia" .'UlI_ 'AX-PAYINIJ UIaRY COJI:PANr OWI_ IT "'* JIIAM 100.00a ~ " .... tt·:a: .... ·· • The programs of study and ~urses offered at the Delaware County Technical Institute·, are designed to give the student the necessary training and backÂground required for many jobs of a technical nature in 'business and industry. Dutlng registration a faculty of Instructors ,chosen because of their academic and practical exÂperience in subjects they are teaching will COUDCn all students during the registration evenings.. For more information write John D. Kuns, DIs~ct RepresenÂtative, The Pennsylvania State College, Ogontz, Center, Pennsyl· vania, 0: call Ogontz 9400. • SE~TE ADantie 'ONE of tho)'lGt's most doIlghtÂfulWlCOtion manths.:;.nm.rcrowols ..... J.. ~ heMe thinned, yet ltJli Q """'" sun and cool evening _ .... Surf one bathing are at thefr best, entertaJn. ment and shops are at mickunvner peok. Oceon-frontsundecks,pr""lt beach entrance, evening hotel enterÂ. talnment, delicious I"neOls. Hot and' cold, f~ and oc-. wa .... In 011 baths. Don't be a "SILENT PARTNER~I in your government Only 51 % of eligible voters went to the polls in '48. Ren:ten:tbp-: The smaller the '~,'. \~~,:I _' ;~ . • vote"tht! c1cser.1'(e come to "government by the few." And that isn't DEMOCRACY I REGISTER AND VOTE! .' , SIAlT.IOBE IATIOIAt .BAII . DB TBUST COIPIIY , " I" JPd.NJ .",. It k. I • QI fa I' , ,'il, . .' l't t\.· '-> , \. 1. • • • • EleQlentary * * B :u· t There~s Many a United States Citizen Who~s Forgotten , the Value of One , . . \ .. ,,' ... ~: : .'; . ' ... One apple can spoil a bushel. 'f~': !,:l~r! . :.. . ~" ".' • • II , One sto~e supports an archn One ,Vote can'swing an election •. . ~ ." ,:', -,-: r ,', It takes more than one· brick to build a borough OOIl, more .~",,,.'i .k ...... "mio. ' than one tre~ to make an orchard. . ,,"." ..... , _4 •• ;. 0' It takes more 'tOOn, one man to run a count,ry, l1IOl"e tOOn one voter' to maintain a democracy. . 4prerican History would be a lot sin:r.pler if George JY ashington . i" . , were the ONE ·man woo founded our lWtion. Our lWtWn would be a'lot stronger if there too indiHerent to cast his vote. were only ONE citizen , , :: I , , .' . Do'n't i,SayWhat's ONE Vote? , . . 'Your Vote Coun·tsl .,' . -. ." r . ,, Septellber 13th is your last daY.dlqtm .. ~egister. FIRST IN SALES • • FIRST IN SERVICE R·UMSEY CHEV~~()LET THEATRE SQUARE ~.' " .- . :.~-
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of Harvard avenue has returned !home after spending three weeks . at Deer Isle, Penobscot Bay, Me. Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm aveÂlUje has been spending the week visiting her daughter Mrs. James Weir and family of Pittsburgh. • Attention, Citizens! ! ! Vital Election Information Who Can Register? In Pennsylvania, citizens of the United States can register providing they have been rerldents ot the state for onfi. year or for six months, if t)1ey have voted previously in the ·state. Where To Register Registration can be made in the Court House, Media, up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On Friday, August 22, the Court House will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. How to Keep your Registration Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your losing out on Election Day, November 4: September 4 is the last day an elector may move from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote at the November Election. September 13 is the last day all electors may register to vote at the November Election. ThIs includes electors who will become of age on or before November 5. 1952. September 15 is the last day for any elector who has re~ moved into a new election district to give notice to the RegisÂtration Commission in order to be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 4. It's to Yo",. Advantage SHOP AT THE CO-OP AMPLE PARKING SPACE (Across from Borough HallJ Dartmouth Avenue ONLY FOUR MONTHS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ~idty it .till one 0/ the ~ pri<>!d necu.itiu in eM {amUy 6tut,.t These hot August dayS and Christmas are not so far apart. We're planning and working now SO that your Christmas may be bright, cheerful, and comfo~ble. No matter what the demand for electricity, it will be ready when you need it, where you need it. Philadelphia . Electric Company· A IUSllIESS "ANAGED. TAX..pAYING UT1UIY COMPANf' OWHID It MOlE 1HAM 100.000 5TOQUtOLDIIS • NROTC Midshipman Davidson Luehring, _ son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of North Chester road, Swarthmore, mans head phones during drills on board the aircraft carrier Saipan. A member of NROTC class of 1955 at the University of Rochester, Midshipman Luehring has just completed eight weeks training aboard the Saipan. The Midshipman from the NavÂal Academy and units of the NavÂal Reserve Officer Training Corps visited Torquay, England; Dublin, Ireland; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Penn State Center Announces Fall Term The Delaware County TechniÂcal Institute of The Pennsylvania State College will begin the Fall Semest,er of 1952, September 22, at the Nether Providence High School. Providence road. WallingÂford. Registration will be helJl at the Nether-Providence High School September 8-11 from 7-9 p.m. Classes meet Monday and WedÂnesday evenings beginning at 7 o'clock for 16 weeks. Programs of study that will be open for registration include: Mechanical and Production Tool Design, Production Management, Industrial Electricity, Building Construction. Business AdminisÂtration, Accounting, and TeleviÂsion. Practical Psychology and PracÂtical Speech will also be open for registration. These courses take into consideration factors effectÂing efficiency, training, adjustment and morale uon the jobn • The programs of study and cburses offered at the Delaware County Technical Institute· are designed to give the student the necessary training and backÂground required for many jobs of a technical nature in business and industry. During registration a faculty of Instructors chosen because of their academic and practical exÂperience in subjects they are teaching will council all students during the registration evenings. For more information writr. John D. Kuns, District RepresenÂtative, The Pennsylvania State College, Ogontz Center, PennsylÂvania, or call Ogontz 9400. • S E~TE BrR Atlantic ONE 01 !he year's most delight. fulvocotionmonths.Sunvnercrowds have thinned, yet still a worm Stm ." •• ' IH and mol evening breezes. Surf cmc' bathing are at their best. entertain ment and shops are ot mic:kumrneJ peak. Ocean-front sundecks, privoU beach entrance, evening hotel enter. . tainmen't, delicious meals. Hot and cold, fr"" and ocean water in all boths. ('all AttanticQty~t211 FIrth's mother ~Conrad HarÂrison Goodwin of Weerns, Va. A lie Charles William FIscher 'and Mrs. Fischer of Oklahoma City will arrive Sunday for a visÂit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.I riiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' Fischer of Dickinson avenue. FIs- K. Schaefer cher, of the U.S, AIr Force. Is on MIL LIN E R a two-week leave from Tinker Felt and Straw Hats Cle&II.ed, AIr Force Base where he Is in the _1_ and 'Remodeled Hate Made of Own Materlala drafting and surveying depart- 169 Brldp Stftet, Morton. Pa, ment. Phone SWarthmore 6.0228 Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher '::===========~ of Guernsey road have returned I' home following a two-week vacaÂtion on Three-MUe Island, Center Harbor, N. H. Lt. and Mrs. James H. Archer of Camp Rucker, Ala., will arrive today to visit Mrs. Archer's parÂents Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. CO·ED BEAUTY SALON AIR·CONDITIONED Open ThurMlay Night. CIOIed Saturdays darin, Jul, and AUgust PARKandDARTMOUTH AVE. S .. artbn1ore 6-1013 Miss Anne Bradford of Miami, Fla., who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. P. BradÂford of Swarthmore avenue, left by plane Thursday for Toronto, Canada. Miss Bradford will be the ;~;;~;;~~;;;;;~~~~ guest of Miss Mary Harris for 10 ~ days during which time they will take a motor trip through OntarÂio. Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth of Walnut lane entertained as their house guest this week Mrs: CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 405 Dartmouth Ave. Sw. 6-4191 Open Fri. 9-9 ~",w.,--'~'Wf"WI&~_ _____""" "",, _____~ ~,, I Delaware County Technical Institute I m~ of :~m I i ~ The Pennsylvania State College ~ • Evening Program Fall Semester I ~ Beginning September 22nd ~ I ~ I ~ Tool Design 'Accounting :m I Production Control Business AdministraHon I i Industrial Electricity Building Construction ~ ~ Television ~ I~ Psychology Speech ~ I ~ Registration: September 8, 9, 10 & 11 ~ ~~ 7 - 9 P. M. ~~ ~ ~ ~ Nether-Providence High School ~ i Providence Rd.. Wallingford. Penna. i I~ Classes meet Monday & Wednesday Eves. ~ ~ ~ I ~ i For Details Phone Ogontz 9400 i ~ ~ ",~-----~~~-"'-~--~-'I>.~~~ Don't be {lIlSILENT PARTNER" in your government Only 5 I % of eligible voters went to the polls in '48. Remember: The smaller the vote, the closer we come to "government by the few." And that isn't DEMOCRACY! REGISTER AND VOTE! SIARTHMOBE RATIONAL BANI AID TRUST COMPAII ... ,. , ~ D.I.rr, ,. ... iN c.". pi .. • ." -L I 11IE SWARTRMOREAN ... "' . '. , t • I : I:" ...... ,'. , ' ~'. '. PageS • • • That's Elementary * * But There's Many a United States Citizen Who's Forgotten the Value of One ., . .\ One apple can spoil a bushel. One stone supports an arch. One Vote can' swing an election. It takes nwre than one brick to build a borough hall, nwre than one tree to make an orchard. It takes nwre than one man to run a count·ry, more than one voter'to maintain a denwcracy. American History would be a lot simpler if George Washington were the ONE man who founded our lWtion. Our lWtion would be a lot stronger if tOOre were only ONE citizen too indifferent to cast his vote. " .. Don't Say What's ONE Vote? Your Vote Counts! September 13th • IS your last day :l9,lrn.,register. FIRST IN SALES • • FIRST IN SERVICE RUMSEY CHEV~.OLET THEATRE SQUARE
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/ Pap 6 FOLRS AliRE .BRAND THE HAM WITH THAT DnlCiOUSL y DIFFi:Il~Nt n.A VOR They come back for more, becau .. Lancaster Brand hams have that tlavor that hlb the Ipot. Once you try one, you'llaiwayssay, "give me one of your Lancaste, BnondSmoked·Shankl... . HREAADMY·TSO"-E AIhT~~ ~;: 5.g'.e :""Ib.'" 6. ge ... 1 .... ,. 1II ... ,..t. AI.G,. •• la." .... frt •• ' L All Popula.. Brands Sklnle .. , Meaty FRANKFURTERS ~alle«dtM BRAND COLD CUTS III .... _ BOLOG". LIVERWURST LUNCH MEAT Splc';" BEEF LOAF l::t 'n Our Seafood Dept.· %-"17.1 : , " .. 11c %11016c %110 41c WHITE CRABMEAT ''':!.~~.1.7gc U. S. No. I, Freestone PEACHES , 4 Ibl 2Se .,Iolnol s, .. -it bush.1 basket A.D NEWS NOTES . '~";.: .-' , ., I, . negat. N, J, Also visiting Mrs. Bradshaw~. father Mr. Charles Dryden Is her son Mr. James A. Johnson. and her sister Mrs. "'nar.~ Professor and Mrs. Stephen Dryden and family of Dayton. lene Wertz and three children Whicher and family of Whittier Ohio. Houston. Texas. who are place sailed Tuesday on the Dick Danforth of Hillborn ave- here until Selltember 1. "Oslo Fjord" for a year In Nor- nue ill on s' Camping trip through Dr. and MrS. roE. L. Mercer of way. Prof. Whicher. an Instructor ,the Rocky "Mountains with !W0 North Ches~ road left Sat,Âin American Literature a1 Swarih- other recent WesttoWn<:.· Sehool utday for' Greensboro. Vt., more College. iii on a Fu1>rI~t graduates. Among places they ~ll ~here they wIU visit Dr. and"MrS. Teaching Fellowship to the Univ- visit will be The Tetons. YellOw- Norman Kr.se of Middletown ersity of Oslo. Norway. stone. Glacier. Bimft and Alberla. road. Mecfui who are at Caspian Professor Homer Prentice. of On their return Dick will join his Lake. Vt .• for several weeks. the Psychology Department.at family in the Adirondacks for sev- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed Swarthmore College. and his lam- eral weeks. of North Chester road left laSt ily are driving ·to the west coast Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas A. Brad- Tuesday for a ·two-week mot<ir where Professor Prentice has a shaw of Benjamin West avenue trip through New England. They Guggenheim Fellowship to study spent a· week at Buck Hill Falls. plan to spen:d the second week on at the University of Berkeley. They were accompanied by Mrs. Tersey Lake; Me. . . Calif.. for the next year. During their absenc\, the, Prentice house on Whittier place Will be occlipied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert HutchinÂSOD. Professor and Mrs. Richard Crutchlleld and son Paul of criun Ledge. left recenUy for the west coast. ~f. Crutclifleld. of the Psychology Department at the colÂlege. will teach at the Univemty of Berkeley next year. Mr. and Mrs. Franc~ Plowman and tamily of .North Swarthmore avenue have returned home after vacationing at their cottage at Ocean CItY since the middle of June. Joan Plowman has been the guest' tor a week of Mary Lee Wildebush at GuernSey road who Is summering at the Pocono Lake Preserves. , Mrs. George L. Alston of North Chester road left last week to atÂANNUAL STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS AS OF 7f'l/52 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE Published pursuant to the Act of June 25. 19U. P. L.159 STATEMENT OF GROSS LIABILITY. NET DEBT, ASSESSED VALÂUATION. ASSETS, MATURITY DATE OF FUNDED DEBT, AND BORROWING CAPACITY . Assessed Valuation (i91i2) 48.491.1115.00 Indebtedness Allowed by Law (1* of asscssed valuation) $ 454,801.5/1 Gross Llabilltles ........................ $130.272.91 Deductions allowed by Law (Section 202) Cash m 'Slnklng Fund .: .... None Dellnquent Taxes ........... '$ 11.892.38 (90% estimated collectible) . 5.393.U Current Revenue Applicable with Fiscal Year 1953-1 .... '.;, ..•..•.•..... , .23.911.29 Total ~uctions ......•..... \ Net Debt .................. . 2I!-31MS Borrowing Capacity (excluding borrowings in anticipa-tion of current revenues ......................... . , 100.962.48 ., ' 353.839.0'1 tend the National Doll Convention STATEMENT OF DATES OF LAST MATURITY OF REsPECTIVE In Chicago. En route home Mrs. FORMS OF FUNDED DEBT Alston will spend f. week visiting BONDS......, All serl!ll.bonds relatives. and friends In her old Date of Issue Rlite home town of Pittsburgh. . 1926 4110 • Mr. and Mrs. William C. Abbe 1930' 4110 and family of Swarthmore avenue 19S4 3110 Maturity 1956 1960 1959 Outstanding $25,000.00 52.000.00 22,000.00 left Sunday lor a two-week· vaca- •. 'tion at S.tone Harbor,. Total ........ , ......................... $99.000.00 Dr. and Mrs. William O. Lln- .. hart and son Billy have returned ASSETS ·OF THE SCHOOL 'DISTRICT WITH THE' CHARACTER: GREEN BEANS. 'end.r ,2 llio. 25t to their home' in Pittsburgh . . AND VALUE THEREOF - JULy 7. 1952. Strlngl... _. {olloMag a week-end vtsit With ASSETS: . . \,...;;.=;====:.:.::....:;..:;.;;.;;;;;.;;;.;.;;,------..;,.;...-;---...; Mrs. Llnhart·s parents Mr.' and Cash -' General Fund .................................................. , ........ . 21,308.28 For Your "each Shortcake You'll Need Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of Ogden ave- Delinquent Taxes ..................................................................... . 5.992.38 Virginia.... nue. Three-year-old Bobby Lln- Tultion Receivable ................................. , .. :................................. 2.609.0~ DESSERT LAYUS .:- 311: ~::.=;~~:~:e:d:::;: SChO;~:ui::: ~~.:~.: .. ~~~=::: . ~~::.~~:~ . ::::::::::::::::::$:::::::::: •• OY fer lhorkak .. 'ult AoW .rult •• " '.ppl". minster aVenue entertsined at a i:.IABILITIES: ' Ylrglnla .... ~. birthday. party 'last outitj!jil'llnil BondS ..................................................................... 911.000.00 DESSERT SHELLS ....... ·.17c Monday in honor of her husband. Accounts Payable .. , ... : ........................................................ ,........ 31,21Z.8~ .... T_" wltlo ........... nlh •• ~ .... Just heat and Serve I)dmI POll 1 31BEANS .". n"s 29..-.=. 1 "I~. ""1. ...... , .............. ~ .i •••• w!tIo porIl .. .,Icy to..... ........' . coiNED BIEF I ;:-47t ALASKA SALMON (s:.,!I) I:: 3t: . GLENDALE CLUB ~:::.: == 2 ~ age KOSBER PICKLESs:S~E." 'Ii: 25c DILL PICKLES p~::~. (Ir.t.:') '1i:r" Zgc Cracken . CBAX AII.Purpo .. (Sped.1 ) Edutator Pri .. rurn to Acme for ",.. .. rv,. Need •. Ball Perfect MASON JABS ~::-791: I a::... . 891: --- MASON JARS ~"69c I ~,. Jar Lids ..... v .•. Jar Capi a, .... v.,. ... 13c I Jar Rubbers ... 29c Jelly Glasses .,/aJd .n..I.I .o r. ... "aI.. ~:'= d LI ....... ~\:.~ 2· .. ·15c -S8c a~..: a .. a ~~5 .. ,/JdnII Ora... .JMdIlB !i!t1. -::z.,. Batra 8"", Claeddar QI ... '" 7 .. ' ACME· MARKET, Chester Rd., Swarthmore Twelve neighbors and friends en-. Assets in Excess of LlabiUtiea ...... , .......................................... 1,248.193.1. joyed the event. . . Mr. and Mrs. He,," A .. P~~ Total LtabiUties ................................ , ................................. $1.378.068.87 and daughters Gloria and Saildy ASSETS IN SINKING FUNDS AS OJ!' '1-7-52 of Lafayette avenue, spen,t t;;\ro NON!: days of last week visltibg Mrs, Pelrsol's mother Mrs. A. M. Dry- Published by Order of the Board of School Directors . den at her summer place in Bar- CARROLL P. STREETER. Pt'erident DOROTHY RODGERS. SKV , ~ wltb large. I bt no" Openlngl r g Ivanla company. II....,.,blbhed. p.nnoy . . right we ,'." ~d. GOod pay . . , Nt) Pp8I'\enCII ~ \i"iCreaset- friendly, from start. regu DC . ..-,"Ot comfort" cOngenial assoc lateS. P- est1119 ' work-able surroundings. Inter ~aWA. en 1U1ttoo jooL ib fie, 1iwL!. 'Ibe above ad .. true to tact. 'l'boed; _ jobe opIiD npt IIDW for girls who can quaU(y. juat; .. the ad _ys. YouDg woman now workÂing with the Telephone Cam}NIDY will tall you that they do Indeed have a fiDe employw. If you are intmellri _neD 0Dly cariu .. to fiDdom LkI1e we, uraa you to "Im'! zM.".. .. ..Juat .-p ill iacI.q, _ of the 0" liIIal beI01f. 6919 Ludl!ew 5 ..... , UgJr Dclat. Pea. , 1611 AnII 5 ...., ..I ••r lp. ...... Open Thursday and- Friday to 9 P.M. THE 1m TELEPHONE CoMPANY OJ PENNSYLVANIA . r Open Salurday "til 'P.M. .,11.11, .... 11'1 •• 111. I, ..... , •. " .. , •... ,.". 1-~- =-----=- =-=-= ~-=--- -=- ----=--- -=-; PIANO 'l1JNING New ... IIeitaBt l'Iu. "'~"'oelH& ALBAN PARKER n-M .. I .... IS5I I. ____ ~ ___ ~ _ _ "'~b.I'" ~I~~",~ S.wllxR.n Di ..... 1 WeoId,. or KonUU,. W"",IIN PlIICI 8warthmore 8-20'/8 TOM SEIEMBA ' UPHOLSTERER Phone WAshburn 8-7311 or Write to 1112 Clymer Lane RIDLEY 'PARK, PA. . 8orough Vacationers Return Home • u,lon A~iary Notes . Legion AlIxlUary members are Mrs. Roy P. Llngle'of Cornell PrI.,.UJa. who has been at Sara- asRed to save M,mm.ge for the avenue is planoln, to return home nBC, N. 'Y., tb1s winter, was spen4- AuyUJary RlImmSle Sale on week-end after a two-w~ ing a week with her parents Mr. her 2 IIlld 3. Mrs. Ellen Van S. trip to Lewlston, N. Y.. to visit and Mrs. Walter C. Giles. CilJarlEosl Clevetand, c:hairman of the event, her m"ther Mrs. J. R. Whiteley and Pat Giles who were vacatlon- would appreclat\l .. large '!II'" ~ter Mrs. G,,!!rge Wicker. ing for two w'!Oks at ~,Clear. of saleable items. The profit fr~'m 1 and ~ tq l\Iontreal, Canada, to' MIss Harriet GUbtm and this sale helps th~ AuxUlary trea-I visit her C\8"fter Mrs. WUllam Mary Ann Dickinson 'of Park sury to aid community and oUller I Wl!l~ .l!Ild am!ly. She is now Due. and MIss Pauline Deacon weltare causes. vacatjoJUng with the Walters fam- Lafayette avenue. returned . The Auxiliary expresses aym_ ily in Waterford, IIJe. Sunday from a two-week camping pathy over the loss of a fourth Miss Alice Hornaday of Dickln- trip through Canada, Nova Seotla member within a year. Mrs. Ellen son avenue arrived home Thur... and Cape Cod. Delaplaine. the past sponsor for day by plane from Denver follow. - ,Mr. and Mrs . J. W. Howard the orphan at ScoUand School. the Ing a mid-western trip of several d d Legion's Home for Orphans. Mrs. ~ha an children Betty and wee.ks. Miss Hornaday 'Will return Tinker of Riverview road vaca- Delaplaine became an Interested Wooster. Ohio. August 31 ·~or tioned at Ocean City. Md.. member. and it was her pleasure the winter teaching term. two weeks. Last week they ent.er-I to send the monthly allowance as tained as their house. guests Mr. well as holidaY." birthday and Schad's parents Mr. a.nd Mrs. W. Christmas gifts to the little girl H. Schad of Miami and Baltimore. at Scotland Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gaskill of University place have returned from Laporte where they were guests for two week at the sum- DEVINE rAIl SERVICE mer home of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Polr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood and daughters Nancy. Dorothy and Linda of Elm avenue have re- CLASSIFIED SwarUunor.e . Pa. •, Powers of Pittsburgh. Serving Swarthmore. Marlon Rutledge and Ridley Townsbil= Mr. and Mrs: .Thomas Prather since 1918 and children Lynne. Joseph and turned from a week's motor trip . PERSONAL to Cape COd and a visit with Mrs. ===='-:-';;=:-;:==---'iim': Swarthmo ... 6-0444 Michael of Vassar avenue have re- r! ..:::=====~=====~ I:i~uWinaedr riforor'ms Ma ar1k0.- ndeaya rm Solatoter Ctroilp- Gatewood's grandparents Mr. PERSONAL-Piano tuning - Wi!- iam H. Leaman. Member NAPT . Mrs. T~eodore Senger of Bo:rtor'.1 . rate until October 1. Call ROOFS' GUTfERS REPAIRED & INSTAl,tED WARM-AIR .mATING' FurnaCes .Vaeuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS' Box 48-Swartlim:ore6-0740 . CUNNINGHAM Since 1905 Paillters & Paper Hallgers W. should kllow how Swa. 6-2266 Mlchlgall Ave. Swa"".o" .. 144. WILLIAM BROOKS Ash.,.. & Rubbish Removed laWD8 Mowe<l, General Balinlr DB JIardIQ Aw"e.. 'IIortoa, Pa. lege. where' they visited the Roy McCorkel .family of Cornell aveÂnue. 'and a visit with relatives in Pittsburgh and Meadville. and her sister Mrs. Charles Ke,n-I 9-5082. dall and family of Quinebaug. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. JackÂson and children Burke, J;mie and Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman J oanle of· Vassar avenue, accomÂand daughter Ellis of Harvard panied by Mrs. JackEon's father avenue have returned home fol- Mr. William Burke of Bethesda. lowing a two-week vacation at .Md.. have returned following a Avalon. 1)1. J. two-week motor trip and vacation Mr. apd Mrs. IrVin R. MacEl- at Lake Waukewan. N.H. wee of Mt. Holyoke place have General WIlUam A. M~;~:~! I returned home after a week's mo~ and Mrs. McCulloch of I tor trip to the New England States road have returned home foD,ow·-1 and two weeks on Flsher's Island. Ing a sojourn at Cape May. Y •• as the guests of Mrs. James Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Briink-I L Fr f Wllmingto mann and daughter Betsy of Wal- • ance a n. nut lane returned home Saturday appliances repair_ service. Rllbert 8-1548. Donald MacElwee of Mt. Holy-k la d k Th f following a two-month motor trip Is ol!erlng rides to Media Court a e ~ ce an J~c ompson a through the west. Taking the House for those eligible citizens Bowling Green returned Saturday northern route they visited Gla- who could not otherwtse get to from a summer spent in ~s Ang- cier !l{atlonal Park. then north- Media to register for voting. Call itOWI Mlldla Court House P ..... ., Today. August 22nd 9:00 A.M •• 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M •• 4:30 P.M. Saturday 9 - 12 FOR SALE Center Hall. Dutch Colonial home In Swarthmore. FInished third lloor. Ideal·· for growing family. To settle estate. $18.500. Exclusive Agents JACKSON·. CROS.S . COMPANY LOCUST 7-1505 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER Swarthmo... 6-2253 eles, Calif. They came home by west to British Columbia SWarthmore 6-0900. way of Yosemite, San Francisco. down the coast to California. FOR lENT ~~~~~~~~~ Banff and Lake Lonise. Glacier turning home by way of the FOR RENT _ Large second floor ~ PETER DI NICOLA National Park. Yellowstone .a nd Grand Canyon. room-also' large' third 1I00r Ila'lldelK Drlvew.y Co.structlo. Asplial~ or CoDC ... " CeO .... Walls I .. Plastered Swarthmore GEORGE F •. CULLIS . ' . C;"'~ "' .. '! .... ~ ... IS~ EDOHONT A,VEtWB . OBESTD 3-92&1 '. ". . : WALTEi ~.M~GEE Sales Manqer . Mt. Rushmore. , Mrs. Clark Byse of Haverford room. Call SWarthmore .6-0285. &en.rat'o. Mr. and Mrs. Guldo Savelli of avenue with her small daughter FOR RENT-Qftlce ·sni~Thea- HORACE A-Mt. Alverno road. Elwyn, have re- Barbara has returned home tre Square, Swarthmore. Pa.. EEVES turned fro,!, West Springfield.' N.· a trip by plane to the west two rooms2Sanfdt. 6"'!"'Phtieosn fOY19erft R H Ii th 'ts 8 . one room mc .' .• w ere ey were gues ~or a where she vtslted her mother Mrs. ft.: 6 ·inclies by ft. S 'ull.'ag· eoastractloD week of the Percy C. Bellields .. of V. H. Scott of.Los Angeles.·and 8ft.6lnches 6ft . Villa Nova avenue. her brother Mr. Spencer Scott of closet and I,l.",jdential • P8~n:tin8 Mrs. Marie G. Donnelly of Vas- Paso Robles. Calif. CoD;lmercial. • sar avenue. and 1Jr; and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. j, Littlefield • Allerationa Robert .T. pfeifer, and son Keith of of Swarttunore place have return- ,.. . I ~~::~. a)TeDue.have returned ed home after a three-week vaca- 17!1'2 South Chester RCKld 11 a two-week Illotortrip tlon spent in Ocean City. N.J. . Swarthmo ... 6-3450 I4Me~ic hM.;i cahnidg'a Tpo. ~~lIt4 .9. ,c·, ~Ca;:can aIdsa-. vteMwr s. roJoadh.n Rw.i thH anhnear odf aRugihvteer r-I!~~~~E~~ J~:o[,~~),~~y ~w. home trom GaYle and son John Reid Hanna. and' Mrs. pfeifer Jr .• has returned following a flve- ::!:...------- ~~pped en J;"Ou~. to v.isI\ Miss week vacation at her cottage at ===;;;--i.=:C-:~:"'::=;:-LU PrIscill!l illles, of l,'(utg~ Ij-.;enue Ocean City. Mr. Hanna joined the WANTED-Home for female kitÂ. a~ Lake Clear In the AdirondaCks. family weekends. . ten, black with orange and white r- ======:::;:=;;::;::;===~ ;'::"=='o:":':'o: .===.====1:---E-ST=AT=E =NO-T=ICE= =--- 1!1" ~m~a~rNkir·~~~~~3~7tt~.0~us~eb~r~Orke~n~.~s~w~ar~th~- STENOGRAPHIC & RE$IDENTIAL AND ~~r:;.d~F' HANNAH L.' TYPING SERYIC' E' COMUEICIAL Lett:en Testamentary on the above .' "f' . Estate have been granted to the un- Legal .a,.... • n.... . lel'0rh 'rolllpt. offlcle.t aad accarah .ervlce CONSTRUCTION ~ralgned. who requeat ~U~~~::I I . Ehasvtaitneg coIaf lmtsh eo r ddeemceadnednst VIT~':,Jl~~~~': A terahons known the same. and aU persona In- , c!ebted to the decedent to make pa.y .. Co.tract . or Hoarly lah. P.R." Frelghl Bldg. ment, without delay. to SARA MILÂDRED WOLl"B JOllEB. 303 Elm AVIS-Swarthmo.... ,.. nue. Swarthmore. Penna. RUPACA. INC. J. F. BLACKMAN SW 8-8118 TUatre S".a,. MIll Stradley SW 6·1228 Not • ., ••• IIe Real Estate Insurance . Custom Homes Construction Mortgages ,. . , __ e __ Baird & Bird COL DARTMOUTH atHI LAFAlEllE AVENUES Or to her Attorney. LLOYD GOMAN. Esquire, WeIsb Street Penna. NOTICE OF PUBLIO HEARING FOR SALE FOR SALE - Boy's bike. 24" Schwinn. As is. $5. SW 6-1557. FOR SAlE . Oak Chiffonier. $5.00; Bird's Eye maple bureau, 46" long. 36" high, good mirror. $8.00; small oak buffet, $8.00; Oak bookÂcase. 36 x 46" t adjustable shelves;: $5.00; lady's mahogany desk, $8.00. SWarlhmo:re 6, 2~. FOR SAT E Custom-made womÂBor:: S~::'~ an's bicycle; silver .. ·plated 24" _t tram sueh pIon. TIliie.~o";!i8ii lazy susan. $20. ea~. Argus A-2 does not Itself contemplate the camera, portrait attachment. car-: Ing or ... Id atreet, or Interterence rying case. $20. Reply Box C. The with Bny private rights therein. "n!.e ~S~w~a~rth.;;m~o;:rean';!~.;;..,.:::::;:::-c==---::=.Â=. Ft :n::"~at:~~:::'tl~:O: FoR SALE-Electric range. apt. additional land· for school purposes. size, fine condition. Automatic a.nd Intends to acqUire by purchase washer, remJ!erator, andirons, fire or condemnatton the! bed of ee.ld screen, fire-place Ittate. Saturday • tWloensatdl allea ndA vaecnljoule.J :l1aDlog nog n wthiteh Nadodrtth- =~4~ 38~R~i;.v~er~VI~·e~w~r~0::.d~.:-;::=--== aDe_l ~-·~. • FOR ~ALEI-Daven-betd.r pyerfe.c t BLLIO'l'T RlCHABDBON condition. rose tapes . Sacn- Bor<>ugh Secretary. lor quick sale. $25. 116 Sylvan --...... ----I::~~M~ortona~·~p~a~·~~!:~1 PETER E. TOLD IFo~:~D bag with knit- '"' Lme. 0/ 'l1li_ 33;J ~oa'" Ave. ting. can at The Swarthmorean otBee. _~ ... c..... alNMIICIS ON. .otl .... OIL avlllllilO .AU. IlSAU" " DAYan4 NIGHT OIL BURNER SERVICE MONDAY TBRlJ SATURDAY NOON SW 6-4041 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS SW 6-0740 COAL FIREPLACE WOOD J.A.GREEN OF,I .. te Biro •• H.n 8 .... u J MMe .. lUI lJOlITH PJUlIICBiON A'VBN1Ja· l .... ....:. _____________________ -'II ... ""W1 .... WWlrWWlrWWI~WlM."I saw it In Tbe'·Swulbmotea • ." ""' •• ' ...................... ~.'
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WOOD MAKES REPORT Allan c. WoocJ, president of the Swarthmore Property Owners' AsÂsociation, has issued the following statement: "To Members and Non-MemÂbers of the Swarthmore Property Owners' Association: "Whether we like it or not. we are in the same boat with pracÂtically every school district i~ the county. School population has inÂcreased to the point where addiÂtional facilities are necessary. The problem is to find a way to proÂvide these facilities at the least cost. to the tax-payer consistent with efficiency and in accordance with reasonable educational staaÂdards. "The School Board's approach to , the problem reflects credit on the Board memhers and deserves the approbation of us who pay the bill. They have appointed a GenÂer8J. Study Committee composed chase of land unless absolutely necessary. I also oppose arlY buIldÂing construction at College Ave-nue. "A careful survey of possible sites for additnllilll eonstruction developed only three. One of these was too expensive,' an.d one not suitable. The thlfd was the 12.75 acres adjoining the Rutgers A veÂnue School. In as,l"uc,," I\.s elemenÂtary school popillation shows the greatest growth in this a~ea. it Is obvious that it where additimial facilities will be required. and It is here that additional land will be needed. Under these circumÂstances it seems advisable that this land be acqufred. and the School Board is" tiikiDg steps to dO,,:~ work I;WJmPlated at College or Rutgers Avenues. For the 1952-53 school year. 'The Swarthmorean' wIll provide you with further details." of citizens representing many Scout Troop :z groups. This committee has been G 'T C split up to form three sub-com- .(Mt$ 0 amp mittees. as follows: School Popula- (Continued from Page 1) tion; Educational Standards and Bill Warden in activities; Frank Needs; Land and Buildings. An- 'Andrew and Dan Jackson as hikeÂother lay committee bas been es- masters' Joe Gibson and Dave tab'liSlied to study ways an~ means Bass in' nature; and George Gar-of financing school expansIon. rett lis waterfront director. "These thiee committees have The membl.rs of the Troop who been giving their. respective prob- were itl. Camp were: Bat PatrolÂlems diligent study and research George . Garrett, Patrol Leader and some valuable information Dwight Sipler Keith Richardson' has been developed. which will be Don Scarboro~gh. rIM Robinson: submitted to the School Board. and Bobby Hudgins; C~w Patrol "As a representative of the -Bob Warden Patrol Leader PeÂProperty Owners' Association. I ter Campbell. 'Fritzle Jussen: Bob have conslstantly opposed the pur- Watkins. and Jackie, Calhoun; JINGLE You of course, have a Camera With 111m made to match We Develop and Print Single shots or a batch. Dependable ll4·Hour Servi •• CATHERMAN'S DBlIGcSTOBE HOILAC. B. Passmore ... -. ~ :...: ..- " ' .. . ·'i ~'':~ ... 4L .iT 4T •• INIV"4HC. 'OP L C ••• T ..... . SW--. bHiu. Eagle Patrol-Bill Warden. AsÂsistant Patrol Leader, Frank AnÂdrew. and George Ellis; Wolf PaÂtrol- Dave Bass. Patrol Leader, Dan Jackson, and Joe Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. WilÂson of Ogden avenue 'refurhed home Sunday following:· a . twoÂweek vacation to Mt. Desert IsÂland, Me .• SouthWest Harbor. REGISTER NOWI Media Court House Today. August 22nd 9:00 A.M, • 9:00 P.M. MOllday through friday 9:00 A.M •• 4:30 P.M, Saturday 9 • 12 We'll ~ay Top Prices For Your Olel Tires • Buih to stay white • TGPs for safety, comfort and mileage • Stop In todayl NO MONEY DOWN - UBERAL TERMS Fusco & Alston CHESTER a.. FAIRVIEW ROADS PM. Swit. I""", ~"1' Kindergarten Teacher Needed, Tuition Raised H.S. Footballers Report present to. greet the boys tbb coming Tuesday. Mr. Hall, the For Practice August 26 son of Walter Hell, Sr.. fanner (Continued from Page 1) Sprlpgfleld High .. School Coach. to "loosen-up" before the boys was an outstanding player at leave for Camp Castle at Down- Bucknell. He has recently been ingtown on August 29. The ~quad coaching aide at Woodbury High . Com. on Financial Aspeds Of Expansion Names Members . ...- d ., School in New Jersey. expects to stay for...... ays. re- The cOaches are looking for-turning Thursday. Scptember 4. After a two-hour session WedÂnesday evening School Board found itself faced with a new problem. that of securing a kindÂergarten teacher for the College Avenue School only two weeks before faculty is scheduled to reÂport for the new term. Granting the August 15 request of Mrs. Abbe Enders for leave dUrIng the 1952-53 school year il' order that she might 'accompany her husÂband. Dr. Robert K. Enders. Swarthmore College professor of zoology. to Pakistan. the Board found it Would have new teachers for ell those entering borough kindergartens this year. Carol Hetzel was hired for the Rutgers Av,*,-ue group when Margaret Price retired at the close of the spring term. The Garnet·s old friend and ward to a· promising season since number one rooter. Waldo Davi- there· are a large number of vet-son. will be on hand at the camp eran players returning. along with Trelner John "Shorty" Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gasklll of Wilmore. Walter Hall. who was University place spent Tuesday appointed to succeed Charles with friends on a lIshing trip to Sowers as assistant coach, wllJ be:.!..:B=ri::,e:::ll:::e:•:,. :N:.:.::J.:-:-=======- Dr. Enders is to sail October 15' to teach biology at the University of Punjab on a Fulbright. grant. Mrs. Enders, who will be on helt salary from the school district during the sabbatical. stated she was willing to remain until propÂer replacement had been gained if the Board experienced dimcnlÂty in procuring one quickly. Supervising Principal Frank R. Morey announced a recalculation of high school tuition rate for the new year resulted fu the amoun' of $350. ten dollars more than anÂnounced last month. The elemenÂtary rate remains at $225 as formÂerly stated. A letter to the Board regarding the hardship the per capita tax constituted to the writer. sole breadwinner in a home ot three adults. the other two of whom were unable to WOtk, was dlscus-, sed. The Board was advised by Its solicitor that exempllon~ are set by statute. The act of 1945 lists the following reasons for which School Districts may exonerate tax collectors for taxes as uncolÂlectable: mistakes; indigent perÂsons, unceded lands, deaths, re .. movals. The Board acts accordingÂly when In due course the tax colÂlector submits her appllcations for exonerations. The collector is held for all exonerations not granted. Dr. Carpenter reported his lay lands and building committee was working out costs of needed exÂpansion and hoped to report defÂinite recommendations by October 1. He said he felt the deadline for additional facilities to be built and ready for use was September, 1954. , 1952 POLIO PRECAUTIONS KEEP RECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INfANTilE PARALYSIS . . Seven.year.old Karen Blecha enads 195Z polio precautions recommended by the National Fonndatlon fo.r Infantile ParalysiS. When poll. Is around. the National.Fo.~,tI!>lt .. \)autions parents to. wateh for these signs: headache, fever. sore throat, upset stoingmÂaeb. tenderness and stiffness of neek and back. A person show such s,.mptoms should be put to bed at Gnce, away from Gthers. '1'IINl eall YGur doctor and follGW hIs advice. U polio. ts diaPlo..se.d.. call ';o.ur local cbapter o.f the Mareh o.f Dimes for a4Y1ee assistance. ,lnclndlnlr needed ftlllUm'l .Ilelp.. ~--'~'%.'%.'%.'O!i .. 'I!..~'%.~""-~'O!i 1· -~-""--~~. ''fou M.et , •• Nicest ,",1. at Speare.'" EDGMONT AVENUE ~ 7th and WELSH STImETS Natiorurlly Adf16rtUed Exclwively Our.l Donald P. Jones sald his comÂmittee which is studying the lin" ancial aspect of expansion chiefly as to operating expenses of a larger school, expected to report within the next month. He anÂnounced as members of this new committee: Frank R. Morey, A. Sidney Johnson. Jr .• John F. SpenÂcer. H. Weston Clark, Harry OpÂpenlander. James Miller. Harold Ogram. Walter Schmidt. Mrs. Mabel Blake and Mrs. Margaret Moore in ,addition to himself. the coat , . U.s eonr I~ Red Cross Swim Course' Ends at Morrow Pool (Continued from Page 1) Frances Plumer. Charles TownÂsend. Peter Welsh. Barbara Davis. Ian McKeag, Jean Patterson, Lynne Prath!2!r, Sally Stevens, Gwen Renshaw, Jack Snyder, Lee Steven,s. Ricky Ullman. Leslie Walmsley. Susan Whicher and Ginny Moir. Beginners cards. which ,had not arrived by the last day of classes, may now· be picked up at the Swarthmore. National Bank at the desk left of. the entrance. A highlight for the Beginners Class was Mrs. Little's Mermaid who could swim under water and wave her arms. "Minnie", a real puppet, helped a lot in helping some people ope;, their eyes unÂder water and Uke it. with the costly air by SWllSdoWI Deepcurlypoodle by Wyando\te. . Pure wool, light. but warm. One of many new fall styles availa1!le. Wide range prices suited your budget. Lay~away m PIan\ ~ ~ I I ,.". > > ' . " Have YO,u Moved? ,. • .' , • "j 1H'E SWARTHMOR .. ," SWAR'11IMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1952 Polio List Lengthens. '. Services Today for Two more cases were added to Health Society Receives Walker from Rotary Be Sure to Registerl .a,50 PER YEAR School Board OperateS .Under New Tax LaW Swarthmore'sPollo Ust this week M.s Tho R therford when Mrs. Lucien W. Burnett of I. S. U The gift of a folding. adjusUble • Haverford place and Ray Glasser. walker by the Swarthmore Rotary School Enrollment up 38· Over Last Year Property· Assessments to ·New York City. came down with Westdale Ave. Resident Club to the Community Health Be Compute d on Pro . theM drsr.e aBduerdn edtit*.e amsoe tthaesrt owfe 8ekevenend-. ~ Ha d Beeinl l Sm' ce Socie\y of Central 'Detaware Rata Basis month-old Jinlmy Burnett. who J une County was announced Friday by Still Rotary's president. Ambrose Van 'l'Iui Swarthmore Schooi Board = ~!k:,ll:'n~:st w:::;:~: Funeral services will be held in Alen. A rush of enrollments ill the has decided to take advantage of was rushed to the Delaware the Swarthmore Presbyterian The welker has outstanding re~ last few days bas hrought the size a new law whlch permits 8chOol County Hospital by the Media Church at. 2 p.m. today for Mrs., storative faciUties for many cases of some of the Swarthmore schoor districts to secure assessments fire Company Ambulance Wed- Thomas Rutherford. 815'Westdale of infantile para\ysls. arthritis; classes to a near crowd~ condi- Several Vacancies 'To Be Filled on Teaching Staff Prom"+'- on completed proper' - • d aftern h· th llln ..... h last ties, .a.c .."c,o rding to an annGunce- nes adyi ....o. onH w en e fe ss avenue, who died at 12:30 Wed- limb fractures. back injuries. and tion. Comparing figures _.t ment recently made by Carroll P. hwaass he,eang nmo. i.l_ d_. • er cas.e . so ar. nesday morning in Women's Med- Is o.f Invaluable assistance to the June. there are now 974" pupils en- Streeter. president of the board. . Spending the weekend with the ical Hospital. Philadelphia. Mrs. young .and the old in InsU\llng rolled as compared with 936 in This act known as 54\1 of the Carroll P. Streeters of Columbia Rutherford. seriously ill since tast confidence and Independence. June. a gain of 38 over the sum- General AsIImlbly approved Jan- avenue. Mr. Glasser. 22. became ill June. had been hospitalized for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groft. exe- mer. Thls Is almost identical with nary If. 1952 authorizes. for sunday. and entered the County the past two weeks. cutive director of the Health 50- the gain of the summer of 1951 sch 00I tax p. urposes 0 n\y• a new Ho, spI tal Tuesday. His case seems Born Theoa Hamilton in Ja!Jles- cle.'.J. . w· as the guest ~aker at a h th I 39 -r- W en e ncrease was • comp Ie ted as· sessment on a prop- to' be· a""--"t one; h e Is apparent ly town. N.D .• Mrs. Rutherford at- recent luncheon of the Rotary. In MGst of the gain as .11eretofore .erty. the construction or liltera- recov.,.,mg rapidiy. tended the UnIversity of North her talk, she explained the var- has been in the elementary schools tion of whlch :was unllnlslled when Dakota Agricultural College in Ious services rendered by the So- where the numbers have risen the regular as_,,",1!Ilts were r:ort· T n S t Fargo for two years and came to ciety and the increasing demands from 472 in June to 504. a gain of made in September of the prev- rl une e ers e Swarthmore College in. her j)lnior placed upon it. 32. The kindergarten has grown lous year but whlch has since be- year. She recelved her B.A. de- from 70 in June to M for the com-caine . completed. Under the plan For Jamboree Sept. 18 gree in chemistry with the class of Local VI'oll'nl'st Earns ing . year. As a result It will he previously in force; the assess- 1917 of which she was permanent necessary to have both morning ments were made in 'Septruqber treasurer. She continued study at M· Sch I h" and afternOOll sessions at both and reported to the various au- Mother's Club ·Meeting the University of Pennsylvania. USIC 0 ars IP College and Rutgers kindergarten. thorlties and the.tax was not lev- Od. 9th to Feature doing graduate work in llterature. The largest grsde is the fourth led until the following July. Dr. Fussell BefOre her marriage to Thomas First.Year Camp,er.Given grade with 86 while the smellest Under this new plan. as soon .88 Rutherford in 1924. she worked is the sixth grade with 55. The the . property, construction or al- F.ortune tellers. who.wIlJ prop- for the,Main Building Company. $15() Award at Nat'l grade numbers are as follows: ,teration ls'coml;>leted: the asseSsor hesy the futures· of Swarthmore Philadelphia as a research chem- Music Camp First-76. second-68. thtrd~6; as requesied by the Boatel makes a Mother's Club members and guests ist and later as medical research fourth-86; fifth-69; and sixth-new assessment and the increase at the Gypsy Jamboree to be held assistant for the Bell Telephone For his outstanding msiuslclan- 55. in assessment is then subject to by the club on Thursday evening. Company. shlp at the National Mu c Camp In the High SchOOl. the num-t1! e 35-mill tax.fIfilis for a por-' September 18.' at the WO)nan's Fofmerly ac.tive in the Players this summer David Spencer, 16- bers have risen from 464 in June 'lilm of the year;the taxruns,cpn- CluQhoUse. have been announced ClI/b. she was tireless in her lllllllY year-old viollnist, has received the to 470 at the present tinle. a gain · currently with the school fiscal by Mrs. Leo Marshell. member- qUiet kindnesses of those ·around Foster Fowidation Scholarship. It of only six. The largest grade in ye;ar from July to July and is shlp chairman m charge of the af- ·her. Her lovely garden gave pleas- ww. announced by Dr. Joseph C. the high school is the ninth grade :;emnputed on the number of f8lr." ure to garden lovers for years. She Maddy. president and founder of with 102 which compared with 1!9 <m.ontbs remaining from' the date The gay nomads will Include: had lived at the Westdale address the Interlochen, MieIL. music cen- in the ninth grade last year. There "of the bill to the end of the schoql Mrs. • Noel J\.mIStr. !>DII. Mrs. Frank- 'since 1924. . ter. The $150 award, which will are ,n 'in the senior class. The . be applled to' Spencer-s Clllllp fees flseal year. • . ~ C;1!'!il'h; ,14ft; Howard Y. CIy- . Mr. Rutherford.' .ales manager fu 1955. was. presentlld . l;>y Dr. grade!llzes are as fotiows: , , Thus. it II Property isaivE!ll. a mer. Mrs: J. Hatol4Dumm. Mjs; .for Midvale steel, Survives her.' ilir8c1PY'in"thi.-tInBl.~iIn". ,_ S;;;[entb-78; 'e\ihth---U; ninth new·· .... essment .. In Nmiember. ·G. H. Froebel. Jr .•. MriI. Joseph ... The Rev. Joseph P. BIshop will bly last Sunday. ·-UI2; tenth-8I;. elevent~; eight montbs remain In the yearlDldenbrand •. Mrs. Daniel John- conduct the' services. In~erment twe\fth-77. · and the rate of tax on the Increase' 'son. Mrs. H. M. IJpplncott. Jr., will be private. The award is based ·on music. Teachers will return for Work- Is 8/12tbs of the full school tax. Mrs •. John B. Maerker. Mrs, Wal- iansbip. character. and campman- 'shop and, Conferences beginning The. local assessor." ,:rranJO' ,I.; ter MoIr, Mrs. Norman Weeks, shlp. Dr. Maddy said. September S. Classes for pupils GetU, has been deslgnated'iiy··the Mrs. Robert Yahres, and Mrs. Thirteen - year • old Kenneth will begin on September 8. In the BOard to make theseass~ents. Paul Zecher. Members of the hos- Goldsmith, a vioUnlst from Green- high .chool.grsdes seven to Mr •. GeUz·1s making his ·report, lit pitallty. membership and program But We ville. Pa .• was nllllled first honor- twelve. there will be half day ses- thepr~t .t i!ne .l.I JId !'ptlflcatlGljlI com.m i,t tee..s , wllJ ac.t .a,s hostes.ses' able mention winner for oulstand- sion the first day but fu. ll dayses- · and bills will be sent out shortly. The Board will form a receiving Ing intermediate boy musician. Sions wllJ begin September. 9. In The County Board of Assessment line to welcome old and new mem- Love' em Young Spencer' made a clean grades three to six. half day __ aild Revision of, Taxes which bers. sweep of camp musical honors sions wtll continue for two days sends out the notices also gives FIrIIt Slated lIIeetinc Ju~t the this season. A' first-year camper. and full sessions begin September notice that appeals are possible 11 The first slated meeting of the he won'the· highest dllItlnClion 10. In grade two. half day sessions requests are made. within .10 dllYs year is scheduled for October 9 open to Interlochen· students by will continue the first week with · of receiving the assessmentno*e. when Dr. Frances ·R. Fussell. R1v- Sa me· earning the right to play a violin full sessions beginning September · Taxes will be payable on bills erView road. will discuss ''The In- solo concerto with full symphony 15 while In the first grade the h8lt sent out by regular 1Bx collector. ternational Scene". Dr. Fussell In the casual manner of speak- orchestra accompaniI1>ent in iI spe- sesslons will continue for two· Mrs. Mary Parke DOdd. served as ~oIlJ'ultant, Executive Ing.· all. dogs are "hes" and all clal concert Sunday. August 17. weeks with the full sessions beÂOffice of the President, during cats are "shes". Nothing, of course. Only eight students survived the girinlng September 22. S C W' d 1950-in. Prior to that tinle. from is more irritating to cat and. dog rugged auditionS for this concert Within the last few qays. two E. I. & . am. . In ,S I,Ip 1945-49. she was a member of the enfhusiasts, who know very well In which Interlochen's 51 most resignations have been recelved Plans for Sept. 8' Event Departmeritof State. there are both of each. liut to a talented singers and instrumen- from members of the teaching b d On October 15 the first book re- benighted few there is no distinc-' tallsts competed. staft. Dorothy Bradileld, commer- Plans for the bar ecuean view will be held at the home of tlon anyhow. as both cats and dogs The viollnist won a position in cial teacher. has announced that square_ dance to be held Monday. Mrs' David Ullman. 46 Amherst are. nUl·sances. the first .vlolin section of the . t hin 'September 8. for theentertaln-, . e when Mrs John Michael she intends to give up eac g- .ment, I. nstru.c t ·I On •a nd _.supp I ~ com- awvielln ure •view a b.ook o f current in- With all the turor over the dogs, camp's hand-tp ickthed Hohnor's symti~ and will remaln in New York with hm B h f it can be safely adinitted that phony orches ra roug compe - a Well Street business firm with mittee of .swart ore· .ranc 0 terest. And on Saturday, October some canines unquestionably are .tive auditions also. Thls 7~-l'iece whom she has been working dur-the Red Cross. are neanng com- 25 . Kiddie Karnival wllJ be held h st i I t I ch 't gym .. ple'tlon. Ti).e ev. eni\lg's entertaln- for' tahe to'wn's' children on' Rutgers nuisances. but through ell the orc e ra s n er 0 en s op - ingthe summer. Mrs. Anna Horn-b llln d clanlor about the dogs. only an oc- phony group. Only the top instru- sey WiIlox, who was to begin ment has already een .ou e avenue beside the Old Bank casional voice has made itself mentalists are pennitted to enter teaching this year with the first and wllJ feature a floor sh9w pre- BUilding. Mrs. James Cillford and heard in complaint of the cat. tryouts for the orchestra. grade ai College Avenue. has an-sentlld by the boys and girls who Mrs . Horace Renshaw are co- S els d ber two nounced she will not be. able to give so generously of theIr ,tinle hBl:rman of the event. . Dear puss* of the oh-so-warm pencer 0 earne num . entertaining the service men In 10- c coat. She (or he) tiptoes throngh violin position in /the· National take her classes for health r.,.- cal federal hospitals. Fa tb II T life so silently and unobtrusively High School Orchestra an~ string sons. ThIs leaves several vacan- Ruth WoodilrdwllJ giviiil' rllY- Captains 0 II 8am that it Is perhaps only the bird orchestra at Interlochen this sum- cles yet to. ~e 1illed befo.re the tbmic tap-dance .. MarIan'. Hunt COllell~ Senior Jack Smith of watcher who is constantly aware mer. In addition, he took' violin teaching staff is complete for ,the will sing. and Mary Alme Miltoto. Morton will captain the Dlckin- of her existence. lessons during the eight-week new school year. accordionist who is at the moment son football team which will be- There have been some mighty camp session from OUokar Ca- r--------------, playing an engagement in Atlantic gin practice Tuesday. September discussions over· the relative in- dek. head of Interlochen's violln City. will return in tinle to give 2 Dick Terry' of North Chester telligence of the cat and dog, but faculty and former fi~st violinist some numbers on the "squeeze r~ad. and ~aul Tarr of Morton, at times it seems that the cat ha~ with the New York Strmg Quartet box". both juniors at the college. are won it. A dog, to raise a rumpus. for 13 years. A boys' quartet, Andy Schrader. elso on the squad. All three are charges around relsing hiS voice A senior at Swarthmore High Howard Shearer. Donal4 MacEI- graduates of Swarthmore High to the he..vensand if the ne\ih-' School. Spencer Is. vice-president wee and Lee Swan. ell semors at School. bors are IU~. he gets properly of Student. Co~cll, and the Na- Swarthmore· High . School, ~of- , Pitman of disciplined. and no bones about It. tional Honor SocIety. news· ~tor fer harmony to vie with the·~es, Mr. and Mrs. John ~. Now a cat by clever remote con- of the Garnet, and Is active.m in- broth.e. rs; Howard. and . ~'w. i.l..l.. Vaesdsnaer sd. .v enaufete r reat uwrneeedk 's hvoimsiet trol, can rouse the neighbors wSit h- .tramural ,sports. h ' also t Diiui. ·I\{artin and W ay out ever getting involved. he CGncertmaster of the sc 00. or-presen a '. with theIr son-in-~w and daugh- climbs a tree, heads. for a nest, ch~tra. which he headed as presi- Jerry Lewis rlll'Une .. ihts ~vIsli tar Lt. Col. and ,Mrs. Robert E. and immediately the Blue Jays d~t for .two y!"'rBo he also plays Weather petIIllUing. . .. 'ted on Moist and family of Mitchel Field. sound the warning. the rest of the' the tuba in thj,..Band. He has been :~':'::!!"J..:enonllllink N.Y .• and theIr .8OD-in-la~,:d birds.join the cborus,-and SO a member of . the, S"'!artbmore Country Club; otherwise It will be daughter the Rev. and Mrs.~ .slmply. the neighborhood is awak~. SymphoDY: .qnmestra for thzee given ui the comfort and luxury, of ~A~a and sons of North " (Continued on Pap 8) years. , the clubhouae. . ' '. .no. , , ~ .. "' ", ....... ,'" "'.';". ,· .. ",·:,·,":1- '.~ .. ", . . Health Bulletin Unless the Polio situation becomes worse. the opening of the Swarthmore Publlc Schools on .SeptembeJo 8 wllJ not be delayed. Parenls· are advised to keep the children out of crowds afÂter school. postpone parties, etc .• until there Is a definite deÂcrease. in the incidence o.f Pollo in the Cannty. Signed, J. ALBRIGHT ,J0NE!3. M.D. BMough ileauh· Of/iA:e'r
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\ Pap! 'IBE SW ABTBMOREAN Anp" .29, 1952 ENGAGEMENTS sleeves and high wing collars. The mald of honor carried a Colonial bouquet of cactus dahlia. and giadlolllloreis In shades of orchid, edged with to11B11e,,. while bride:smaida carried simllar bouÂquets of yellow lIowers. Thelr coronets were of metching gladÂioU 1I0reis. graMnrdsm. Vo.t hCe.r R oofg ethrse ogtr WooImlm. inIIIon S.......&..... ... .... 13. . I • ~r la.t day to letl. ..r for ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin entertained the members of the r=======:;:;Pr;';:II;;de;:a;t;;l;a;,1; ;1I~'~C~I~lo~a~==='= ' :;;::'~ ===;,. Brown of North Chester road, anÂnounce the engBllement of tlielr daughter, Miss Jean Brown 10 Mr. Arthur Sayder Jennings, son of Mrs. 'Mlchael James JennIng. of Springfield, and the late Mr. J enÂDinp. MIss Brown graduated from Mary Washington Collea:e, FredÂr1ckaburg, V .. Mr. Jennings is a graduate of lehigh University.' The wedciJJlg will take pisce In bridal party foUowln. the rehearÂsal Friday evening. Mr.-E. C. CIccarelli, grBndfllth.,..1 of the groom, entertained at dinner party at Strath Haven for members ot the wedding parÂMr. Robert M. Miller of Bedford \y. Hills, N.Y., was beat man. The Mr. and Mrs. crocfo, ·parents of ush~rs were Messrs. Stuart N. the bride, entertained at a dinner s"herr of New RocheUe, N.Y., PartY for out41f-town guests at Donald P. Moore· of Pit:tst,urlgh I their home nautsday evenll:lllÂand Harold M. LucaL DIUCIOUS DIMIIDS .. SUIT' ... TAllY! .. niliYi'MI TENDEI STEAKS .ad CHOPS Cook.d" OIWr RESERVATIONS FOR LABOR DAy DInner Will 8e Served 5:00 ·to '1:30 1'.·M~ .' Lundeon.· Served f~o .. · ;Ji '02:0.0 ·P. "M. A1r-Coao1ll1oae4 STRATH HA'YEN INN .. 5_ ..... .,.. 'a. T.I.,._ $wartbtilore. "~ the Spring. ' A reception followed at the RAYMOND HALL WALTI. L PAIIIIOlT, M,r. . :fQl'._O ---.J home of the bride's parents. The Miss Pby11s Hall, . daughter of The epgagement of Miss ElIza- bride's 1D0ther wore a light blue Mr. and ·Mrs. Phillip Hall of Phil- . =;===~=============a=E!$i!&&=~ beth Day Watson, daughter 0 f lace and linen dress with navy adelphia and Elisign. Richard Lee - Mrs. Collings Watson and Mr accessories and white orchid cor- Raymo.nd, son of Mrs: Sara RayÂHerbert A. Watson of Lansdowne' sage. Tbe groom's mother wore a mond of Walnut lane were mar-to Mr. Lewis Leland Tanguy, Jr.:' gown of white satin with' black ril'd Saturday aftern~on, August son of Mr. /Uld Mrs. Tanguy of figures and black accessories. Her ,16 at 2 o'clock in the Meeting Rutgers "avenue, has been announ- corsage was of purple orchids. House, Swarthmore. . oed by ber parents. . Following a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlln- . Miss Watson recently· graduated Lake George, the couple will live son. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert from Lansdowne High Scbool and at We~t Lafayette, Ind., where Frase~ were the Committee of will enter Drexel Institute In the they wlll study at Purdue Uni- Overstght f9r the Swarthmore fall. versity. Mo~thly Meeting. Mr. Fraser read Mr. Tanguy Is a gr~duate of Both are June graduates 'of Ob· the marriage certilicate. The Bouquet , BEAUTY .SALON BEAtlTY TAKES CARE ON . HOLIDAYS, TOO 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Swarthmore High Scbool and of erlin College. Mrs. Curtis will do The bride's ·gown was of peach Swarthmore College. graduate work in Chemistry un- organdy fashioned witb a litted No date. for the wedding has der a National Science .Founda- bodice and full skirt. She wore a I ~;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~;~;~~ been announced. . _ ,tionFellowship. Mr. Curtis has a Quaker bOlmet of white and car~ I, teaching' assistantship at Purdue ried white roses. and .stephanotis. Is Y~"r""OTOIL OVERH~ATlNG Thl. HotWeat .... r? HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE and will also do graduate work at Mr. Robert Raymond was best CI II II d' . Mi the unive.rsity. man for his brother. The ushers eon ~ OC 5 cin Radicitor"the "BreidY'Way" ss Judith Dlcloson, daughter TU of Mr. lind Mrs. Pemberton Mor- were the Messrs. William Moore, . N E 'UP MO' TOR ris Dickson of Princeton avenlle, CICCARELLI--CROOO . . of Philadelphia,' formerly of .,: \ " , , , '. '.. ,a • and Mr. Harry KnIght Warren, In a candlelight setti,ng' of eybo- Swarthmore, Tom Hill of Country f.GRYO. U.R ·V·A·CA· 'TION slln of Dr. and MrS. George Pierce t1um ferns, wliite.gladioU, asters LCalufaby leatntee ,a avnednu We. ayne Warner of. . Warren of South Chester road, and chrySanthemums, Miss Mar- . . . whose marriage will take place garet Ewilce Croco, daughter of Following a reception at Whlt- RU.SS~L"·S SERVICE tomorrow afternoon at3 o'clock In Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W; Croco of tier House, the couple left on a ROftRT:J. ATZ,'Ow".r Christ Church, Medla,' will be Hil1born avenlle, became the bride wedding trip to Buck Hil1 Falis. OpposIte -BaraalJh Parlllng Lot . guests of honor at the rehearsal of Mr. Eugene Charles Ciccarelli They will Uve at. the Mary Ly- SW 6;0440 Darllno""& I.my.", Av.s. dinner to be given this evening by 3rd, son of Mrs. E: ' on Apartments. Mrs. Raymond i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ Mrs. Charles n. Mitchell of 2nd, of Cariandalgua, N. Y., will return to Swarthmore College ''Brookhill'', Wallingford. ' urday morning at 11 o'clock In for her . Junior. year. EnsIgn Ray~ I.mlond, who· bas 'been with the De- . Miss Mary Margaret'Marsh of the Swarthmore Presbyterian . Columbia avenue will entertain Churcb. The Rev. John W. Stett- strOyer Mceoid, will return to the members of the wedding party ner omciated. duty tilday. following the rehearsal. Miss Jane Sorber of Swarthmore -------- The brlde-to-be was guest of and New York City san, "Ich BiRTHS' honor at a miscellaneous sbow... lIebe dlch" by Grieg; ·'Star. Vlc- Mr. and ·Mrs. James G. ·Welr of given Tuesday evening by MrS. Ino" by Rosa; "Le Mariage des Glenshaw,announce the birth of WilUam Rollin Keen,. Jr., at !he ro_~' by Franck, and the hymn their second son and third child, home. of her parents Mr. and Mrs. '0 Perfect Love" by Barilby. James"i1son Weir. John Burriss West of Benjamin The bride, given'ln marriage by The grandparents of the baby West avenue. ber father, wore a ballerina length are Mrs. Wilson Weir of GlenÂ. Miss Dickson was also bonored gown of white lace fashioned with shaw, and Mrs. Louis J. Servais of Thursday evening. when MrS. a litted bodice, tight sleevea and Elm avenue. . Phillp N. KnIskern entertsined at high neckline.· Her lIngertip vcil e kitchen shower at the bome of of tulle was held by a small bon- • Mrl and Mrs. John David de her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard net trinunedwith seed pearla and Moll ot Harvard avenue are reÂG. Halg of Rlveiview road. she carried white roses·and steph- celvlng congratulations' on the anotis. \>irth of a son, Carl Hitchner de ·1 NG·L'£'NEU K ·WILL BE • 'OPEN.AS USU4L , ,", " .. ON Tuesday, ~Septe.ber 2nd . CURTIS---&ARRETT The marriage of Miss Sadie Garrett, 'daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Milan Wayne Garrett· of North PrInceton avenue,.to Mr. William Ralston Curtis, son of Mr.· and Miss Helen May .Croco,.as maid Moll, on August 21 In Delaware. of honor .fllr her .elster, wore·a County HospitaL iF=::::~=:::::~::::::::==:~ ballerina length gown of pale The baby is a grandson of Mr. green IJ!8l"qul,lette, and the.brid8ll_I,8lnd.'Mlrs, Henry R. Harris of maids, M\ss Milrlan Ruth Thomp- and ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl de " . Mrs.lford E. Curtis of Pittsburgh, took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In. the Swarthmore . Presbyterian Church. Candelabra lighted· the ceremony perfprmed by the Rev. John Stettner before an alter banked with cybotium fernS", white dahlias and :white gladioli. Mr. Henry J. Faust, o"ganlst, presented the pre.nuptial music. Eseorted. by her father, the bride's gown featur.id a litted bodÂice of silk brocade with long sleeves and full skirt of silk orÂganza over cream satin. Her veil of sUk net .. edged with cream lace, had been Worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bridge carÂried white cactus dahlias and pomÂpon chrysanthemums. Miss Eunice Ruth Garrett as mald of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids Miss Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue, Miss Nancy Thoms of Holland, Mich., and Mrs. Harold M. l.ucal of Brookline, Mass., sister of the groom, all wore gowns of Swiss o"gandy over taffeta, fashÂioned with fitted bodices, cap CO-ED BEAUTY SALON AIB·CONDmONBD Ope,. TItur.dtty Nit"" _"~aI-7 -.... , Â...... PAUIIlIDDTllOUTB A'R. ·.s .... 6· ... 1.U son. of H~d and Miss ~ll· of Park avenue. Carol Ann Rogers .of· , wore similar modela of pale .. "~ I Mr. and Mrs. RObert ·B. Little marquisette. They .carried of ClarkS Summit imnounce quets Of ·r.ose and g\adioU b1i:th· of their' secQnd . soP, David' matching headdresses. Little,. on AuguSt 21 In Mr. Charles H.' CiccareUi of Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton. Canandaigua was best man, and 'The .new baby is a grandson of . the ushers were Messrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. R~ph V. Little of Levy, Leo Bukbaum.ot New York Park avenue. and Louis Rogers of WilmingtOn. r====::::=======;;;= A wedding breakfast at SUBSORIPl'IONS Haven Inn followed the FOB ALL The bride Is a graduate of IlAGAZlNB8 Swarthmore High School, attend- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFPlIIAN i ed the Universi. ".. . of Rochester for 1S1..3ar DUaOrDbDloorueD 8!~. 2A08v0e nue two years and will enter Boslon From Aug. 19 to Sept. 25- University this fall. The groom is Call lIIEdia 6·l!863 a graduate of the University of I:;=======~=:=:::=~ Rochester. and will enter Medical r School at Harvard University In September. The couple will live In Boston. Among the out-of~toWn guests was Mrs. Valerie L: Martin, great- -Bargains- OSED CAMERAS • 2 iii 3 Speed Graphic wi.. Flash Gu....:..$1 1I1011'U • Leica-MocI.11II c f3.5 .WItI! ca .. -·$160.00 • Volg.Haaderle.sa .f 3.5 ....:.049.50 • .A.r.g.l .( CI"3. willi "Case aad ..w)-$59;50 ROGER -RUSSEIoL $ ....... ° ..... -.1 ••••• MI '"'1176· COlLEGE THEAmE Swarftlmore. Pa, All CONDITIONED "Fri. & Sat.' KatbryD'G_ Roward .. K.... ._ "LOVELY TO LOOK A. tecbnlcolor,Jerome Kern r.:.:i::11 ROY ROGER mow sat. )i 1 P.M. Cartoons. Shorts, comedy &. "Radar Men fram Moon" i Sat. Night Ooly-Peawre Tlmee." 8.00. 8.00 and 10.00 StIli, & Moa, Cbarl .. ~ton Clark GalJ!e· "~UTlt.lYON THE ! BOUNTY" . i A mlDIon -doUar ~ \ MODtIay IlJPt 0DIy Feat8fto ·T'I! 5:45, 8. ,10:30 . T .... & Wed. "KlN& KOMG" ~ _ AMAZING __ ,auy.&& 13.- Don't ben I'S.ILENT·~PIRTNER" . - . in)lourgovernmenl Only 51 % of eligible votCIII went to the polls in '48. Remember: The smaller the vote, the closer we come . to "government by the few." And that isn~IDEMOCRACY I • REGISTER AND VOTE! . . . '11110ln ,BII'I DB IIBaT·COIPDY '. 51 ;. 'I .. '.,w, .'p ; I. ·c ,IF. I~ ~~~~~~~3 PnRl THE SW ARTHHOUAN;·.. 'tf~~ER\CEAIOR'~FER " PUBLISHED EVBllY FBlDAY AT 8W.uimiomi. 1''' ' rIlE 8WAa'rllllO~, INO~P1lSLISBEa· ' The Philadelphia Regional Wri- WHAT'S IN' A NAME?· In ours-dependability, service . . Phone SWariluaore e .... e ters . Conference .. which has been holding meetings In Swarthmore lIABIoml~~WR\a.~lIIlo1~hb'leberand Jenkintown during the sum- Rosalie Peinol . Ted Oppenland~' ~I&te Ulten mer monthS, will begin ita IIfth Entered as Seccmd Clau Mattti- . . .'. rene McCarter ye~ In September. With by.laws OfBce at Swarthmore Pa. unde:,*UBrY Al t , fl~, at the Post ~evlsed and the board Increased " ... e~. 0 _arch 8 1879 10 numbers, a fuller and more ex- DIlADIlINB.- ...A y NOON. ' • panslve year is expected. The' an- 8WARTBlII nu~ Conference In Philadelphia OaE, PA., ~AY, AUGUST 29, 1952 has already been scheduled . .. the seventeenth 10 nineteenth , Pl!iYlTERIAN NOlES I acolyte at tbe 8 '1 k June, 1953. '. M.... !.I.....,'. ., oeoc service, In July d A . ~. tm"". WIll prea.h. at the and John Baker at 11 o'clock . an ugust meetmgs Church service Sunday at 10 a. m.' . Owsecraer. hJ elGd ila t the home of. Mrs. an.d exp.riei.. ce. • IHEOLIVER H. IAIR·:CO. IIIUCIOIS o. PUNIIAU 1820CHI5TNUT 5TRIIT OUYIR H. IAII, r •• .MARY A. IAII, ,,"" .... '. TuphaM iii 6-1511 There will be no Church School CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTESfollowU: creest, Vassar avenue, • throug» the month of August. The Bible ~';n to be read In ' fnn ~e~ ~ the Strath During August there will be a all ChrIstian Science 'churches and S ra ~ 0 . GlIcreest ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Church Hour Nursery apart from next Sunday will be·on the sub- ford !e..!" B d~amp of WallIng-the Cburch Scbool progj-am, to jeot, "Christ Jesus". The Golden area~ oar members from care for small children durina the Text is to be found In St; Paul's Delaware County Technical Institute morninl -.nee hour. second letter. to the Corinthians, Surgical DI' Ings will be made chapter 4, verse 6: "God, who NEWS NOTES each Wednesday morning In the commanded the light to shine out Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey Woman's AssocIation Room at 10 of dar~ess, hath shined In our of Yale avenue entertained as o'clock. hearts, to give the light of thelr week-end house guests Mr. Mr. Kneedler will be at the knowledge of the glory of God and Mrs. Horace Morey of York organ on Sund;ly the face of Jesus Christ." and Mr. and MrS. 'Earl Inners Mrs. Calvin' a"emer has b One of jhe Sermon citations Mrs. Morey left Mon-appoipted tern een from the Bible will be this· day to visit MrS. Erik Sjostrom of • porary Church Sec- "Therefore the Lord himself bali Wyncote, formerly of Swarthmore ~..r0:r ~e months of July and give you a sign; Behold a vb",gi).i at her summer home In Ston~ .. __ ~ or any reason any of sha1l I ' Har~ our people need to be ;'" to h conce ve, and bear a lIOn, • with Mr Stet ""t uc and sball call hts name Immanu- Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland of >w_ • mer or Mr. Bishop, eL" (Isaiah 7'14) Among th p. ark avenue is entertamm. ' g as her Dof~fi"ce Gtoe rhnaenrd wlei lall lb cea Ilnis tdbuer icnh urthch planatory pas• sages to· be e reeaxd- !iouse guests Mrs. E); K. Bo'ernlDe" I usual working hours f th dayg e from th~ Christian Science text- of San Francisco, Calif., and her .' 0 e • book, '!Sclence and Health with grandson John A. Hoag of Coral Mr. Bishop's vacation address Key to the. Scriptures" by Mary Gables, Fla. is Holderness, N.H. Baker FJd~y,. is. this (313:1-8): Charles Keen~, O.C.S.R., who . .. "The leI'm. Christ Jesus, or Jesus is a patient at the U. S. Naval METHODIS· T NOTES· .t he · CLnn~. ~. , (10 give the. full and Hospital at Newport, R.I., The Chtirch School meets at <-1.0 proper translation of the Greek), the week-en? with his parentsSPDe,nr,. i a.m. Classes are provided for chll- may be rendm;ed 'Jesus the an- and Mrs. Frank G. K.eenen of dren of all ages and for adults .' olnted', Jesus the God-crowned Harvm;d avenue. The minister will preach at':the the divinely royal man, as it is Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. God- 11 o'clock' SerVice;' .... ·sald. of' him In the lirst chapter of frey of Vassar avenue have re- The Church Nursery· is 'open -Hebrews: _ - turned from -a week's -motor trip during tbemornlng service. Mrs. Therefore God, even thy Go~, through the New England States, Charles Hoover ~ill be In charge. hath anointed thee with the oil Montreal and Quebec. The usbers for the a. ay are Har- . oAf Ugl adness eal bove thy fellows." Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ih FIne ry E. New, Edward H. A1$ton, are w come to attend the of North Swarthmore avenue will :.~=. C. Collenberg lind George service., entertain as their guest over La- Elected bot Day week-end Mrs. Fine's sis- The Omclal Board will meet on ter Mrs. Ellnor Hillyer of New Friday, S~ptember 5, .at 8 p.m. Miss Ellzalleth J. Hunter of Ma- York City . gill road, has been elected a mem- MrS. John Schumacher. and chil- TRINITY NOTES ber of the council of the National drenJackie, Molly and Peggy Holy Communion will be cele- Conference of Methodist Youtb, Ogden aVeDue will return home hrated at 8. o'c1<>1'k Sunday morn- meeting In annual session at Pur~ Labor Day after apandlng the Ing at Trinity ChUl'Ch. At'· 1l 0'- due University, Lafayette, Ind., I mlonth of August at the Sehumach-clock the regular service of Morn- ·through· Aug. 24. er cottage at Avalon. Ing Prayer will be held. The Rev. ~ Miss Hunter, president of the Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. COok, Jr., Frederick B. HombY Will . be In Philadelphia conference Metho~ and children Trippl and Gary charge of both services. aDd will dist Youth Fellowship, will serve Granville, Ohio are visiting for preach at the 11 o'clock :rervlce. f01> two years on the councU, axe- few weeks with Mrs. Cpok's par- ,Those servlnr: as 1!$benwill. be cutive body of the Methodist ents Mr. and ~ Ellwood H. J. E. VeIl, C. E. Fellows, B. HBI'- youth group, which G~ett of PrInceton avenue. rar, R. M. Kilgore, W. S. Patton, two mtll10n Methodist young pea- !ot. (l.II.) and Mrs. wl1iiam De- F. W. Plowman, S. D. lteynplds, pie. Forrest Fetzer of Wyandotte, and J.' S. Thompson. Davidson Mlch., are visiting with Mrs. Fet- Luehring Is scheduled to serve as NEWS NOTES zer's parents Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs.' Birney It. Morse G. Keenen of Harvard avenue. CHURCH SERVICES of Harvard avenue bave 'been en- Fetzer will proceed 10 active ....... ' ----===,------..... -1 tertaln!ng as their house guests a at Sprlnglleld, Mass., September PRESBSWYTAERRTIHAMN OCRHEU RCH f a mlly gl'oup: Mr. and Mrs' .O ilv er 15D. eb ah E Joseph P. Bishop, Minister Rickson and baby daughter Mr •. a~~ Mr;. B~~,:,:~.gb:O:! John Stettner, Assistant Ann of Urbana, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. of Riverview road returned home Sun'.;.'.-.y , An~_ •• 31 John W. McCoubrey and twin T uesday from the. Aloba Hive 1100: 0000 AA M.M .-Churcb. Nursery. sons Stephen and Daniel, and Mrs. camp in Ely, Vt., on Lake Fairlee : .. _ Mr. Stettner will J. W. McCoubrey, Sr., of' New h h preach. York City, and Mrs. Morse's aun'l w ere s e had spent the suininer. Wednesday, September 3 Mr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris, 10:00 A. M.-Surgical Dressings. s. R. C. Roberts of Washington. Jr., and family of Vassar avenue On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Morse, have returned from a 10-day visit METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Margaret. Hogan, and Mrs. W. R N K is with' Mrs. H"rris' mother Mrs. H. oy . e er. D.D .• MInister B. Brown and daughter Susan . Sunday, August 31 swarthmore were In New A. Scharfenberg of. Lynbrook, 10:00 A.M. _ Church School and City to bid bon voyage to Mr. L.I. Mrs. Harris' nieces Sally and Young Adults. Susan Scharfenberg of AUtmlow'n 11:00 A.M'. _ The Minister will Mrs. McCoubrey and sons wbo are visiting In Swartbmore this preach. sailed on UThe Liberte" tor France w~ek. 11:00 A.M.-Church Nursery. where Mr. McCoubrey will study lir=============; on a Fulbright S~olarshlp for a H. i.a~~~:r,~: Reator year." . . SwIiIay, __ 31 . Walter Reynolds, who broke his 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. leg while playing ball on August 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. 13, is recuperating at his home on . THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Benjamin West avenue. , OF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers SUDay, Aupd 31 of Park avenue returned holne 1 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for worship. Tuesday from a 10-day molor trip Visitors welcome. (No child through Ontario 'and Quebec, reÂcareM dounrdianyg, ASuegputestm.)b er 1 turning by way of Lake Cham- All-day sewing for the. A.F.S.C. plain and Lake George. At Great Wednes""y, September II BalTIngIon, Mass.,their daughter AU-day sewing for t1!e. -!I:.F.S.C. PrlscUla who had accompanied FIRST CHURClJ. OF them on the trip, left with friends CHRIST, sCIENTIST to spend a week at a house party SWARTlDlOU C Cod Park Avenue ~ow li:i.rftrd 0n ape... 81111dQ', ~ II . Dr. and Mrs. Fred A.·Patman 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. of Pririeelon avenue, "and Mr. and 11:00 A. M.-The T! r, an m"n 'lhs, Howan! D. Sipler and family is ·"ChrW Jesus." ... lIf '1rarvlird avenue 8I'e vacation- '. Wednesday' eveDiDa meetlDit iDg for severat days of this week ~ch week, 8 P.M. Readin&roQm iB Rhode Island. The Sipler fam- ~t:. ...~ d a. lly.. excep.t~ Sunday 12 to I ili are en. rouie home from a WednesdaY ewnlnp '1 to. . .' :10. •,. ...' ...........' 11.. .. , ._.~.tpJJova,J~~tI.,. : Off to Sclwol Jnplalda andm ..... plaids .•• Skirts are fun In wool .~""'J'. ....... PlaID. SUPS USte lb8C11l1dren's:._ SwazdaGlore ~1l48 Closed Sat.ita8y aDd Monday of The Pennsylvania State College' Evening Progra.. Fall Semest.r Beginning September 22nd ia Tool D.slgn Acc:oantl_g Production Control Busln.ss Admi_istratloll Industrial EI.ctrlclty Building Construction T.levlsion Psychology Speech Registration: September 8. 9. 10 & 11 7.9 P. M. N.th .... Provld.nc. High. School Provid.n~. Rd;, Wallingford, P.nna. Classes meet Monday & Wednesday Eves. For' Details Phone Ogontz 9400 It"s to. Your Advantage SHOP AT THE C·O·Op AMPLE PARKING SPACE (AcroSs from· Borough: HallJ Dartmouth Avenue -- ----- PRESENTING MODEl 62 theftnest ever built Great new HooVer Model 62 keeps colQ .. fresh, pia aU ~e dlrtl New niobilfty, neW ease 01 UII! with I_an~ conWl8lon Uullightw~ tools far abiive-tb-floor c' Ing &.clusiw Hmidisac makes dirt disposal quicker, 88ei ..... Come lee this fine cleaner. or call us for . a home mowing, without oblili''!OIlo :--- H ..... Mocid 62, Sm.9S. e CloG"'''' toola I" 0 I,,"ul, kit, S20.9S. • •••• I1L:::A . JfJu1/ 118 IJllppi8r ~ II hils, IS It s ••• ps, IS It deutWhDII Hllllwr "(PA"'~ ~ COm,,.e~t Mohawk C_tIDe .: Complete SIze Range • QrWltel R ..... 100 lI.rk Ave., Swdmore: Pa; . . S~erthm_ 6 6000 - a.-~ 9-4646 (J,*A ..... ,._!..f . KNOWS~CfJrpets ,
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• Model pi;;'ne 'Contestants ~',.I , . ~\&1\it'·, \\\\6 If You Have. Moved Th0D138 H. Alden, of Swarthmore, shows off his craft to fclIow-conteshmts in the jjOlympic .. of Model Aviation," Plymouth Motor Corp." sl+th International model plane conlest 8t Delrolt. Tbev are (from left) Stepben L. Snyder, allIO of Swarthmore, and Don D. Pelton and Robert L. Plog..."n, both of Cinclnndl.· ' NEWS NOTES Roland G. E. Ullman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of "Ap- Mrs. William M. Blaisdell and plebrook", Park avenue, Miss MirÂchildren Christy and Barry of kr- iam Watson of Waterproof, La., llngton, Va., have returned home Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland G. E. UIlÂafter a week's visit with Mrs. man, Jr., of Villanova, Mrs. MarÂBlaisdell's parents Mr. and Mrs. garet Thorp of Tucson, Ariz., ""d . E. A. Jenkins of North Chester Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Thorp, 2nd, of road. Grace Park. , Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman Dr. Roy F. arid Dr. Jeannette P. of Amherst avenue will entertain Nichols, formerly of Riverview at. a barbecue party this evening. roaa, have taken up their' reslÂTheir guests will Include Miss dence at 4400 Spruce Street, Phil- Mary Ann Wensink of Elm Grove, adelphia. ' Wis., Mrs. Ullman's sister who has Mr. and Â¥rs. Jerrold Jackson been here for a week's visit, Mr.. and baby daughter Helen of New- '. port News, Va., will arrive tomorÂrow to be the goests for several days of Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Waller S. Rumble of Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rhlclifte of Strath Haven avenue have returnÂed home aiter spending a week as the goests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Liversldge of Bala-Cynwyli who are at their summer home in KenÂnebunkport, Me. Carl J egJum of Hillbom avenue Is visiting JolinPhllUps of Slrath Haven avenue at the Phillips sumÂmer home in Meredith, N.H. I,IVE TO WORN or Failed to . Vote in the Past Two ,Years YOU MUSTHGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE . " 810181EB ARIDES ON WORN TIRES. Trade NOWI For Safer New GOOOIiEA' TIRIS Dangor abeadl 90% of all tl .. tioublH occur In t.M last 10% of H.. lifo. Why tak.' chancoat Tracl. ),out worn-smooth tire. for MW, eafw Goodyear tI ..... $top In and Jeri talk ~ • •• , TODAYI . ' _,AS lOW AI l.u A -. " ' , Fusco' . &. 'Alston' CHESTER ••• ·'FAIRYIEW ROADS .,", ., Phon. sw.rtl.t mo .... 6-3681 , A N 0 TH E R DAY WHO PAYS YOU ro Kill YOURSELF ON .fOUR riME OFF? . J. A. GREEN HARRIS AND CO. THEATRE PHARMACY HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY, 5 AND 10 STRATH HAVEN INN SW ARTHMOBE NATIONAL , BANK' ad TRUST CO. ' . DRIVE CAREFULLY! MARTEL BROTHERS SWARTHMORE co-op HOLLYHOCK SHOP JOYCE LEWIS . W. MARK BrITLE THE SWARTHMOREAN - . HANNUM &: WAITE THE INGLENEUK ' - THE BOUQUET"" BAIRD and BIRD BUCHNER'S, INC. E. L.NOYE.S a'.n d CO. . ~ FUSCO and AISl'ON PEtER :E. TOLD MICPlHlAARElLlA'SC cYo n',-.E.. GE , Birthday Celebration' Mr. and Mrs. C. MIlton Pike, Jr., Ga,yle lI~e of Stralh Haven had speni' 'ellht weeki at 1be Mrs. Hannah G. GeItZ of Har- of East ranslng, Mich., have been avenue and Ann Broomall of l'rleudli WOrk camp. David left vard avenue celebrated her nine- vlsitlDi: Mrs. PIke', parenls Dr. &uth Chester road have returned TueacIaY for Waterford, CoDD., to Ueth b1rtbda,y at a famlly dinner and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of Crest from a two-month trip abroad. be 1be Illest for two ~ of Dr. party liven In her honor'Wednes"; 1"'111"- ._..-n . .... .~..e will continue her They toured England, Holland, .-.._.......... Ady1 0t ie. day evening at'the home of her ____________ _ son Frank L. Gettz qf visit while Mr. PIke will leave to- Germany, Switzerland, Italy and avenue. morrow for DeKalb, Ill., where he France. Gayle also visited friends A resident of Swarthmore since will be I1881stant Dean of Men at In Parla. Gayle will return to Cor- 1876 Mrs. Geltz hu,llved with her Northern Siste Teachers College. nell University· on September 24 son since the death of her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Isberg for her senior year. Ann will be-band, Frank R. Gettz, In, 1933. gIo ber senior year at Penn State Mrs. Geltz was honorlid by the at14?children Jackie and Ellnor of September 10. . Swarthmore Fire and South Chester road, have been va- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed \~~;;~~~~~~;.~~ Association In 1917 when It cationlng through August atOcean of College avenue entertained as' her a Ufe lJlemQer in recognlUon City. Ernest Isberg, Jr., rejoined their we<.k-end guests Mrs. Reed'. of her and her husbat;ld's staunch the family at Ocean City this nephew Mr. Richard Taylor, his support In its behalf. week after a two-month vacation wife and children Philip and Lin- Mrs. Geltz enjoys good health at Camp Bil-O-Wood, BUnd Riv- da of South Hamilton, Mass. and Is keenly Interested in local er, Canada. The Isbergs will re- M r. J . G rant He bble , J r., 0 f and national affairs, especially itl tum to their home September 1. Newport News, Va., and ComÂthe coming presidential election. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of mander J. Grant Hebble, III, of She has two grandchildren, Mrs. Amherst avenue have returned Bethesda. Md., were recent overÂC. William Ramsay of Lafayette from a trip to Lake George, N.Y., night guests of Mr. and Mrs. JoÂavenue, and Frank Duffy of Eliza- where they visited their son San- ~eph H. Perkins of Cedar lane. , ORDER NAME TAPES for College ~ School .App.rel 6-Day Delivery Utility Shop 19 5. Chester Road $15,000 FOR $5,001 A houl. tbat COlt $5,000 . to buUd in 1932 could not b. replaced for $15,000 today. How about your .. Fire Insurance? Have you Increased' it in lioe wilb pre.se nt valuea? . PETER E. TOLD ~~:~r!·:·c=r~':";.:t;:;::;:~i~~ :;":~ro a:~~e ~~7et~~'::' ~t;!~ c~a~id ~ou~ke J~nkinsd ofsNodrth Ramsay. A daughter, Mrs. Hannah es er roa re urne un ay Duffy, died In February of this lSeetpt tleJmanbdeinr g2. Saanndd yw wilill l lebaev heo meflolfr~ r~om~C~Ub~a~'~N~e~W~M~e~X~i~co~w~h~e~re~h~e~.~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~,~"~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,.•~ ~ __~ s~w~a~rt~b~m~o~re~6~-1~8~3~3 __; ;. year. Connecticut Wesleyan College the following Friday. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Page M. Bullock and children Skipper and Sally, will move tbis week-end from Stellon, N.J., to Rochester, N.Y. I)!:r. Bullock has been transferred by the' Merck Company. Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum and son Carl of Hillborn avenue have returned from. a nine-week mid-western motor trip to ColoÂrado, Utah, Arizona, Nebraska Iowa. They stopped at Denver, Colorado Springs, and Mesa Ver- Small Chris/ine and Richard da, Colo.,nnd visited the Grand I "'r~n of Harvard avenue GP.' II Canyon, Bryce and Zion NaUonal spending several weeks with th";r i Parks and Salt Lake City. Follow- grnndparents Mr. and Mrs. ...."n lug this they spent a month, with Moll of Park avenue. Mrs. JegJum's 'parents Mr,nnd I,.:=============:' Mrs. George ,B. Perkins on Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mrs. Jegll1I\l's nepÂhew Walter Johnson of Bethesda Md., joined tIle Jeg!um f~ there nnd returned tto~!;:,t~~~i: j with them. Walter ., home Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ,,T o!~?n:\Â¥h!lll .. spe!lt the Vleek-end lums. Mr. and Mr.: David P. Wisdom and daugbter Mimi of Vassar' ave" nue have returned home following a three-week vacation at Beach Heaven Park. \ Miss ClaireRlncllffe of Slrath HavEI!' avenue left Thursday to visit for a few w""ks with her REGISTER ' NOW! Media Court . House grandmother Mrs. H. D. Peterson Monday thraughFrlday of Sandusky, Ohio. 9:00 A.M •• 4:30 P.M. .... .,~ You provide the best in education Give the best in clothes. • • • SEND YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSED FOR. THE OCCASION BUCHNER'S, INC. .fog9~ry;~~op' 8' Park Avenue SWarthmore 6·0240 Mr. nnd Mrs. ·William B. Bul- sa.turda.y 9 • 12 lock of Cedar lane have returned home from Ca)?e May, N.J., where ,============:J:~'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!~'!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!'!!!!!'!~!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!'!!!'!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!!!!'!'!!!!!'!~ they had vacationed for several weeks. ,Their son Dick Bullock has • returned from MIami Beach where he was in training for two weeks with the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. Mrs. Joseph B. Blaklston of Elm avenue and her cousin MisscAnna Taylor of Kennett Square, spent several days of last week nl()tol,illl:i through Pennsylvania, stopping to visit the Grand Canyon of PennÂsylvania at Wellsboro., Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. McÂClarln, Jr., and children Barbara and 13ill of Park avenue, have reÂturned from a week'. visit with former Swarthmoreans Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl W. Moeller. of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller will soon move 6 to DeKalb, m., where Mr. Moeller will assume general managership of the Home Sink and Laundry Motor Division of the General Electric Company. Have You Been to Europe. Western Uo 5. A .. Marcus Hook, Camp, s•. ,•.s, hore? ..,Â"' l""~, . ~ • ";C'I.~ • You ahoulll DO .... _ about Ula& sllile projedor Uta, Jina~ IIeeIl Pl'(n!!la/nw :J01lf\lOll. . ., Stow 'tOM lodact ... ' . Sillies Praperl,! in 'smoothness and Com/ore ....,. II Capilol"C" ••• dame """'fort "".",.". ..... t1Irou&hI It'. youn in Oldsmobn.'. magnifi_V"Roaket" Ninety.Eight. Yon rid. in Ibelap of lumry on Custom .. Lounge Cnshioos', deep loam rubber seats that ..... ""per • 80ft and Iosuriona. Underneath io lb. rngg<d OIdmnobile . 6ROCKE,6 POWERED ob ...... firm fonndation for Ibat amooth-goiag "Rocket lUdo". Yon "Ommmd the car wilb fingcr-1ip _ ••• pari: in tho _a1Ieat 'l**" _ with GM Bydraalios-inl·. ADd, of _ thIa beautHuI OIdamohile io PONdOll JJr tho '"-"Roobt" F.tp ... thriDiag actiaa pIaa I OlD S M 0 8 I lE . ooIid depoadahiJity. Call OS and. aWe ............... - • d _ in tho iIIIperb newOld·nW.1e Nmety-Eisbt. III YOU. . HIA.'" OLDIMODnl DIAL .. ' CAMEIA & HOBBY SHOP' ,401 .......... ·A ..... " .. On ftIe9I&Ionl CBS if .... with ~.- ~"''''':J tllra __ at 7:30 P.M., --Wc.A.U-'l'V, VII8DDI!l 10. c-nooy or ~ OJ_lie -. i.; 6-4191 0paII ..... ,., ITAKER-BARREII,INC. '", . MEDIA,PA.
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'NTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 4 THE SW ARTHMOIiEAN • .. August 29. 1952 Model Plane Contestants Thomas H. Alden, of Swarthmore, shows ort his craft to tellow-contestants in the ".olympic Gnm~:; of l\olodcl Aviation," Plymouth 1Uotor Corp.'S si;:th International mmtt"l plane ('ont~st at DetrOIt. They are (from left) Stephen L. Snyder, also of Swarthmore, and Don D. Pelton Hn(l ltobcrt L. Plogman, both of CinC'!r.n~t.i. NEWS NOTES Mrs. William M. Blaisdell and children Christy and Barry of ArÂlington, Va., have returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Blaisdell's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of North Chester road. Mr. and Mrs. David U. mlman of Amherst avenue will entertain at a barbecue party this evening. Their guests will include Miss Mary Ann Wensink of Elm Grove, Wis., Mrs. Ullman's sister who has been here for a week's visit, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of uAp_ plebrook", Park avenue, Miss MirÂiam Watson of Waterproof, La., Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. mlÂman, Jr., of Villanova, Mrs. MarÂgaret Thorp of Tucson, Ariz., ~nd Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thorp, 2nd, of Grace Park. Dr. Roy F. and Dr. Jeannette P. Nichols, formerly of Riverview road, have taken up their resi .. dence at 4400 Spruce Street, PhilÂadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Jackson and baby daughter Helen of New-port News, Va., will arrive tomorÂrow to be the guests for several days of Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rumble of Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of Strath Haven avenue have returnÂed home after spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Liversidge of Bala-Cynwyd who are at their summer home in KenÂnebunkport, Me. Carl Jeglum of Hillborn avenue is visiting John Phillips of Strath Haven avenue at the Phillips sumÂmer home in Meredith, N.H. I,'I'E TO WORK . , " ~~\i1~ \\~G If You Have Moved or Failed to. Vote in the Past Two Years YOU MUST REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE REGISTER .'1('\'>1 , .1llRIDES ON WORN TIRES Trade NOW! D(lftg.r aheadl 90" of all tlr. troubl •• occur In ~h. lalt 10% of tlr. IIf •• Why take chanced Trad. your worn-smooth tire. for new, saf.r Goodyear tir ••• Stop In and 1 •• 1• talk trade ••• TODAYI TERMS AS LOW AI 1.25 A WEEK Fusco & Alston CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS Phone Swarthmore 6·3681 A NOT H E R DAY WHO PAYS YOU TO KIll. YOURSELF-ONYOUR TIME OFF? J.A.GREEN HARRIS AND CO. THEATRE PHARMACY HORACE A. REEVES B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10 STRATH HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK. and TRUST CO. DRIVE CAREFULLY! MARTEL BROTHERS SWARTHMORE CO·Op HOLLYHOCK SHOP JOYCE LEWIS W. MARK. BfI'ILE THE SW ARTHMOREAN HANNUM & W AlTE THE INGLENEUK THE BOUQUET BAIRD and BIRD BUCHNER'S, INC. E. L. NOYES and CO. FUSCO and ALSTON PETER E. TOLD MICHAEL'S COU,EGE pHARMACY August 29. 1952 , Birthday Celebration Mrs. Hannah G. GettZ of HarÂvard avenue celebrated her nineÂtieth birthday at a family dinner party given in her honor WednesÂday evening at the home of her son Frank L. Gettz of Harvard avenue. A resident of Swarthmore since 1876 Mrs. Gettz has lived with her son since the death of her husÂband, Frank R. Gettz, in 1932. Mrs. Gettz was honored by the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association in 1917 when it made her a life member in recognition of her and her husband's staunch support in its behalf. Mrs. Gettz enjoys good health and is keenly interested in local and national affairs, especially in the coming presidential election. She has two grandchildren, Mrs. C. William Ramsay of Lafayette avenue, and Frank Duffy of ElizaÂbeth, N.J., and two great-grandÂchildren, Charles and Marguerite Ramsay. A daughter, Mrs. Hannah Duffy, died in February of this year. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. ClaIre H. J eglum and Son Carl of Hillborn avenue have returned from a riine-week mid-western motor trip to ColoÂrado, Utah, Arizona, Nebraska and Iowa. They stopped at Denver , Colorado Springs, and Mesa VerÂda, Colo., and visited the Grand Canyon, Bryce and Zion National Parks and Salt Lake City. FollowÂing this they spent a month with THE SWARTHMOREAN Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, Jr., Gayle !lodge of Strath Haven had speni· eight weeks at the of East LansIng, Mich., have been avenue and Ann Broomall of Friends Work Camp. David left visiting Mrs. Pike's parents Dr. South Chester road have returned Tuesday for Waterford, Conn., to and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of Crest from a two-month trip abroad. be the guest for two weeks. of Dr. lane. Mrs. Pike wlll continue her They toured England, Holland, Frank: Adylotte. visit while Mr. Pike will leave to- Germany, Switzerland, Italy and -------------Âmorrow for DeKalb, Ill., Where he France. Gayle also visited friends will be assistant Dean of Men at in Paris. Gayle will return to CorÂNorthern State Teachers College. nell University on September 24 for her senior year. Ann will be- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Isberg gin her senior year at Penn State and children Jackie and Elinor of September 10. South Chester road, have been va- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed --------...:...--- --Âcationing through August at Ocean of College avenue entertained as r~------------~ City. Ernest Isberg, Jr., rejoined. their week-end guests Mrs. Reed's the family at Ocean City this nephew Mr. Richard Taylor, his week after a two-month vacation wife" and children Philip and LinÂat Camp Bil-O-Wood, Blind Riv- da of South Hamilton, Mass. er, Canada. The Isbcrgs will re- M r. J . G rant H e bbl e, J r., 0 f turn to their home September 1. Newport News, Va., and Com- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of mander J. Grant Hebble, III, of Amherst avenue have returned Bethesda, Md., were recent overÂfrom a trip to Lake George, N.Y., night guests of Mr. and 1\'11'5. Jo- ORDER NAME TAPES for College & School Apparel 6-Day Delivery where they visited their son San- seph H. Perkins of Cedar lane. Utility Shop $15,000 FOR $5,000 A house that cost $5,000 to build in 1932 could not be replaced for $15,000 today. How about your Fire Insurance? Have you increased it in line with present values? PETER E. TOLD dy, who has been working this David Fou1ke Jenkins of North I summer at the Hulett House, Hu- Chester road returned Sunday 19 S. Chester Road lett Landing. Sandy will be home ffl~.o~m~c~u~b~a~,~N~e~W~M~e~X~i~C~O~\~V~hc~l~.e~l~te~.~'''~'~'~'~'~'~''~'~'~''~'~'~'~,,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~,.~.~ __ ..;s~w;a~r~t~h~m~0~r~e~6~-~1;83~3~ __ , September 2 and will leave for i Connecticut Wesleyan College the following Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Page M. Bullock and children Skipper and Sally, will move this week-end from Stelton, N.J., to Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Bullock has been transferred by the Merck Pharmaceutical Company. Small Christine and Richard de Moll of Harvard avenue are spending several weeks with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue. Mrs. Jeglum's parents Mr. and :=============:::; Mrs. George B. Perkins on Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mrs. Jeglu'l"s nepÂhew Walter Johnson of Bethesda, Md., joined tIie Jeg1um family there and returned to Swarthmore with them. Walter returned ·to his home Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson who spent the week-end with the Jeg-' lums. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom and daughter Mimi of Vassar aveÂnue have returned home following a three-week vacation at Beach Heaven Park. Miss Claire'Rincliffe of Strath Haven avenue left Thursday to visit for a few weeks with her grandmother Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William B. BulÂlock of Cedar lane have returned home from Cape May, N.J., where they had vacationed for several REGISTER NOW! Media Court House Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M •• 4:30 P,M. Saturday 9 • 12 You provide the best in education Give the best in clothes. ••• SEND YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION BUCHNER'S, INC. Toggery Shop 8 Park Avenue SWarthmore 6·0240 weeks. Their son Dick Bullock has _ • returned from Miami Beach where he was in training for two weeks with the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. Mrs. Joseph B. Blakiston of Elm avenue and her cousin Miss Anna Taylor of Kennett Square, spent several days of last week motoring through Pennsylvania, stopping to visit the Grand Canyon of PennÂsylvania at Wellsboro. Mr. and Mrs. William W. MeÂClarin, Jr., and children Barbara and Bill of Park avenue, have reÂturned from a week's visit with former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller will soon move to DeKalb, Ill., where Mr. Moeller will assume general managership of the Home Sink and Laundry Motor Division of the General Electric Company. Have You Been to Europe, Western U. S. A. Marcus Hook, Camp. Seashore? You shonld DOW see about that slide projeetor that you've been promising yourself. Show Those Kodachrome Slides Properl,! CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 405 Da ..... o.tIo ·Av •••• sw '-4191 0,.. fri. ,., ~--------------~' • smoothness and Cmnfort with .. Capitol "C" •.• class;" comfort rloroug" ...... through! It96 yours in OldsmohiJe's magnificent·''Rooket~ NinetyaEigbt. You ride in the lap of luxury on CustomÂLounge Cushions., deep toam rubber seats that are super soCt and lumrious. Underneath is the rugged Oldsmobile ehassis, firm foundation for that amooth.going "Rocket Ride". You command tho car with finger.tip"" ••• park in the omallest op&ceo, •• with GM Hydraulio Steering-. And. of course this beautiful Oldsmobile is powered by the famous "Rocket" Engine ••• thrilling action plus t solid dependability. c.dl us and. make 1IlT";"f!~ ... ta fo.; • demonstration in the superb new Oldsmobile Nmety.Eigbt. nROCKETH POWERED OlD ~ M 08 I l f SII YOUI NIA.IS' O'DIMOlnl DI.'I. On Television! CBS News with Douglas EdwardS--Monday thru FrIday at 7:30 P.M .. Statton WCAU .. TV, Channel 10. COurtesy Of YOUr OldSmoblle Dfaler. WHITAKER-BARREll, INC. MEDIA, PA.
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Owned artd 0". ..... by Am.rlcern SIOrft COltlparry OPO rn liD 9 P. M. QT,.ud,:. ',~ itt CLOSED ALL DAY L~ t?4f .' : ..... FLAVOR TIIlT BITS TIB SPOT &.ncamr .... nd l!allll _, "reaily out .. thlt world!; Try _ for Labor Day an~ you'll .. 1aY'''' "I didn't 1uI_ ham ..... dtcw .......... • Ha .. WIth Deliciously DII'I'BUNT I'LAvoa .LalleadM BRAND COLD II ........ BOLO(;NA' LIVERWURST . LUNCH MEAf , ....... CUTS B£EF LOAr .=t ,,~ 41c' BEN TURKEYS .~~ .... 'SIG NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Web-I,town .:o..d, ~edIa, were.va~nÂster, N. Y. .' lng. 'En route home they stopped Mrs.' Judson R. Hoover, Jr., o~ Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch. to visit frlenC\8 on Lake Cayuga, W;llIlngford entertalned Saturday Jr., of Cedar lane are entertaining Ithaca,. N. Y. with a family luncheon party of as their house guests for two Spencer Packard Carroll of eight in honor of Miss Elaine weeks their son and daughter.in- North Chester road is on a motor Rlckley of Philadelphia, !lancee of law Dr. and Mrs. John BowdItch, trip with her grandparents' Mr. : her son Ensl~ Robert Y·t BinUZpbY• 3rd and small daughter Annellese and Mrs. F. H. Packard of Bryn Ensign BUZby IS at presen a· , , . Minn lermo, Sicily, where his ship of MInneapolis, Minn. Mawr. They wlIl visit ID e- "Noa" was in maneuvers with the Mr. and Mrs. Haldy 'l\1:lIIer apolls, wnn., and Redfield, S. D., Carrier 'Coral Sea." Previous to Crist have returned to their home »efore their return September 6. that he had been in the English on Park avenue following a two-' Mrs. E. Vans. Cleveland of Channel when the liner "United month vacation in 1\'Iaine. They Park avenue entertained at a : States" arrived on Its maiden voy- spent three weeks salmoll IIsbing small luncheon and canasta party, age and his ship had the bonor of on Sebec Lake, Me., and several at Strath Haven ,Inn Wednesday. escorting it into port.· weeks trout lIshiJ).g at Camp KG- Her guests ~ere Miss Nettie AlexÂLt. Em;n Lang, stationed at Ft. kadjo, Me. They also visited fo), ander, Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, Lee, Va., wlIl spend Labor Day two weeks in Camden, Me;, where Miss Mabel Talley of Swarthmore, week.end at his home on Maple Mrs. Crist's daugqter Mrs. Ollver and Mrs. E. ~ Boehmer of San avenue. G. Browne and family of MlddIe- Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, Jr., and daughters Karen and Jeanne of Park avenue will spend Labor Day we.!k~end at ~e Forest Lake Club in the Poconos. The Schloesser fam,ily recently returnÂed from a three and a-half week vacation in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. William L. ScarÂborough and sons David, Don and Dick of Rutgers avenue have reo turned after a week's visit with old friends at their former home in Waynesboro, Va. They were acÂcompanied home by Grayson Via 6f Waynesbor.o who is spending the' week as the guest of Don Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs, Birney It. Morse of Harvard avenue have returned trom a 100d~ motOr trip to FarmÂington Falls, Me., and iifto Canada with . a tour aroimd the Gaspe Peninsula. Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of Guernsey road ,returned home Saturday from a three·week vacaÂtion at Eaglesmere. ,Til ........ Turk.,.., OV .. ·a... . 61. 'u Dr. Robert M. Grogan of West· minster avenue. a Geologist with duPont, left by plane for France for a two-month trip abroad in the interest of his company. He w~U go to Algiers for a !leld trip. before returning. Mrs. Grogan ac· compal)ied her husband to N. Y. for the week-end. Dr. Grogan lind " family recently returned from an '18,000 mile business and pleasure trip to Western United States. There',lfjtdlen;oy in a modern automa~ ps range. The modem desiBn provides amaZingly easy coPkinB ••• even the ovell and broilers I!sht Wichout Dlatdles. A4Cl' S .. \ "0 ..T..r.o PuatO li •• US7.8 ' ";-t 1I'IIIet8 01 Whl..... • &1. "'.6·" """" ...... ur...... it ....... FJOIIId CIId IIrtllld ScIIIapII • Orfap tr· 2' So FJOitd L. L. Llblly'l fmlcIa l'IIIIl ScID.,. ~ • a., Um-_Sw .. t and DelldOlll J'DNIIO IIZB Collfom" HONEYDEWS .... 49- POTATOES ~!~-;- : 10 ~ 6Se Esklmo .... nd PINISALMON TOMA TOES lta-=~ ,=,,:ty ARMOUR'S HAM .:!i= .. APPLE JUICE I::~::~~ , 2:::25c ':'-:- 47c ' 2:.1! 39- "!::" 31. a ~:&5. I!."!" 5941 StOck up for the long Weekend Frankfurter Or ..... Qu. , FRESB ROtLS' ~ 18e .upt ........... Rye Bread • u ........ S .. dwicll ..... d Earlo ...... upre .. e" lad ACME MARKtT, Chester Rd., SWarthmore Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M. Op •• SatutdCiY ·tli 6 P.M. . .. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Ogden avenue returned home llist week after vacationlng at their summer place in 'Pigeon Cove, Mass., since .July 15. Vacationing with· the Hays were :Mr. Hay's • ps 1'81184= is so easy to care Cor, toOl '" ~., Por easy, modem coofriiig,1dea an tutomatlif sas taJlBe at yOl11" plumber' .. dealer' .. .or &I1y Philadelphia Electric Suburban -. , mother Mrs. W. H. Hay of New Phi' d I h. ~ork City, their' :son Stephen, and I. e P I. their son-In·law and daughter . Electric C.mpany • , , . ';"'.,/'~'."~'" "", fl· ..... surnundih.' good pay right fro .. the start opportunity , for CldvCl~.ment A girl appreclatee haviDg a little Iuclt when Iooldns,for a job. A peat JDaDy girJa and ~ ~ts-feel ~o _ richt fortunate in finding an emplonr IiIte the TelePOOll8 Cc:>mpmy. For they discover that everyibins tms "5-leaf clOver" 118,)'8 is f;rue. We have a 'number of openings ~ now, for girls who c:an qwIljfy. If yo~re interested, why not atop in todayÂell: in the Mar ~t one of the om- JiBt.ad below. 6919· Lad ... Ii •• ." U ...... g • .." ... 1631 Arch .. , .... Phil .......... ... .... TaI.phDIlI (ow I"" of P.IPlyh '. ......... pllpk" .irip" ..... '.::::~~. ~ l.-.:..<' •• > r. -;;~~ ... , ..... " . . ......,. AIJIIUl 29, ·1952 'DIE SW AIl'lB1ll01lEAN Plip '1 ~Jk:.~H~O:W:ard~II.~J~en~kI:n:':of:);N:Orth:;:;·~Mrs;':~.R1;':;cb:a:n:I~·B;'.~D~a:v1a;::o;fP r;:O:vi:-T.K~EY:;'ST:O:N:,E ~l:O::BE:e::IN~~~I.======:':==:::;!;:=DEVI=:NE=:r:ll:~::5ER=VICE=~=;- Chester roAd Is 'spend1Dg seven dence road, Media, entertained at FOURTEENTH TERM 8 .......... - Fa. weeks ID, Fr_ ,U oPera,tiOl~ I a mrprlse dessert party last Tues- The K to .. -retarlal .~ Analyst with the Air Force. day ID· honor of the birthday ey. no """ Serving Swarthmore, Morton ;::.======:;;:::::====;1 Business Admlnl stration School RuUedCe and ,lUdIey TownshlE: annlvenary of her huabaDd. EIah- will start ita 14th fall term on Blnce 11118 ROOFS GUTrERS REPAIRED '" INSTAUED ·W ARM~AIR ·BEATING Furaaee8 Vaeuum Cleaned teen guesta from Swarthmore &lid September 2. Students who have Swarthmore 60444 vicinity attended. been vacationing during the awn- LBGAL NOTles mer will return for their second GEORGE' MYERS Box ·48-SwarIJuDore 6-0740 '11be SChool DIottIct 0( hartl __ 1 year courses, They will help WIll _lviI bIlla .• t the, welcome the new students Bcbool Dl8,lcrolcmt eIrn 0ti(l .. ._. ........ 'b e ..•. ..- "_.- courses 0 f stud~ II i:;===~~;;;;:;;=;~1 ·venue., tbi8 fall. 'to • Much eJ mphasis will be put on Swwl ......... 1,.. the sborter, intensive cO,urses. be- WILLIAM BROOKS cause of the great· demand on Aahee &: Rubblah Removed 17.~:.~p~; Keystone to fill office positions. LaWllS . Mowed, General . for replacIng Bmergen.,.speclal courses will be olIeIled Un Batterl.. "ne au_tic young 'men who expect to be call- 116~'l"ve., "'orient,... ~~ .~~ W:~19 ed into the service within the next PETER 01 NICOLA a.m. allCl , p.m. dally except Batur. two years. Many girls will preÂd" JB. Sullday.. and holiday. at the 'pate themselves as quickly as poa- 8Ohool Dlstrfct omce. The Board re- . • serves the right to reJ_ any or all sible to relieye the eXIsting acute bids In whole or in part and_ to award shortage of secretaries both in on any item or ltems m.ak- private industry and in Govern- REGISTER NOWI Mellia Court ... use Monday "'r..ough Friday ':00 A.M •• 4:30 P.M. ,S,aturclay·' - 1,2 Drlv.way ConstrucHoa Asphalt or Concrete ing up any bid. • • DOROTHY RODGERS ment POSltiOns. ~===========: I Secretary ------------ ;: • CLASSIFIED Cellar Walll Ie-Plastered B&TATB NoneB' PERSONAL Swarthmore 6-~:5: Gen.ratlon lui"".,,,, 'HORACE A. REEVES Building ConltrucHon Residential. Paintu18 Commeft1al .• • A1terationa BSTATB 01" HANNAH L: WOLF.l!l deceased. • PERSONAL - Grace Lewis EmÂLetters Testamentary on the above ployment Agency. Licensed and Estate have' been granted. to the: Utl- Bonded. Phone Swarthmore 6- derslgn'ld •. who request au ·perSOl16 5019. having claims or demanda &.ga.1nst the ~~~~p. Estate of the decedent to make known the Same. and au persons lp.ÂdebteCl to the deoedent to m.ake pay .. ment. without delay. to SARA MILÂDRED WOLF'E JONES. 309 Elm Ave-· nUe, Swarthmore, Penna.. Or to her.Attornlt}'; LLOYD GOM:AN. EBqufre, 50'1 Welsh IItreet Chester. :penna. 10-5-&2 pitch spe~ci~alis~'~ t.'~~~·11 r~:;r Willlam H. Leaman, IJ Sunset 9·5082. 17Yz South CIa.ster load • Swarthmore' 6-3450 . rRESIDEHTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Alterations ".I,",Frelgh. Bldg. 'SwaPthmore. "a. J.F. ~LACKMAN 8W '-8811 . PETER; E. TOLD ,~llmel"O' .lnlufGIIC8 Charles E. Fischer Avenue . ·BUllDER· , ; Since· 1805 ,1I.1" .. 'p .. "mr , .... rs ·;kaow:"'w A (om, •• t. Insurallc •. amllea, Estate AgHey SWEEN,EY& ·CLYDE • 29 EAST 5TH ST" CHESTER Phollll: 3-6141 '3..6142 ~291 :4.4292 . , Ave. Samuel D. Clyde' J. Edward, Clyde Samuel D. C1yo1e, Jr •. George Plowman Real ~Estate • Insurance CustOID H.omes • :Construction "M,ortgages --. ....,..- Baird & ,Bird COI.,DARYMount alHl LAFAUfiEAYINQES o .......... , .... ·HoII ElRancho ·Road, one . Tree Hunt. • saws, hatchet, 438 Riverview small ones, 22", ,height 46". 6.2812. .FORSALE 2201 Highland Avenue ,Morton, Po. I RIdley Twp. J 2-story frame dwelJln&" 2-oar I'ar&&'e, poaUry hoase, lot 175 x 110. 01'" sl!a4e and fralt kees. To se«Ie estate .. Any broker or SWARTBMOU; NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. SlVarUOrnore 8-1431 TOM ,SEREMBA UPHOLSTERER PhoneWAshbum ·8-73 or Write to 612 Clymer La.,e:! RIDLEY, PARK, PAr GEORGE:F. CULIJS C •• ".ry ..... rlal. ~.:~?~~~llB WALTERM.~&EE ....;.r.I~:H"1i ""•I•-" .. .. • STEN,OGRAPHIC & TYPING SERVICE Logal Papen • Theles • "pam 'rompt. efficient and accurat. .ervlce Contract or· Hourly Rate. RUPACA. INC. Thoatr. Sq_"" M'" Stradley SW 6.1228 Notary '.blle __ ~_ : u 10UI........a5 .... leU' ....... ,",... w ..... uuuu.. .. DAY and NIGHT OIL BURNER SERVICE 1II0NDAYTIQlUSATURDAY 'NOON. SW ~6-4041 8UNDAY8 aIl4:HOLIDAY8 sW.6.bt40 COAL . FIREPLACE· W090 J.A.GR1EEN i SOlITH PRINCETON AVENUE , . :COURTESY PAYS on party-line telephones, too Little . courtesies, like helping Granny off the . train, help to make life happier. Coilsideration for the other fellow is the basis of good party·line teIeÂ' phone service, too. If you are always courÂteous on the telephone, you're BUnI to find your party·line neighbors the same. Remember the three R's of partyÂUne courtesy - RelinÂquish the line as sOon .aspossibJe .when you hear others try.to,US& it;,llepiace t4e rec8iv!ll' IJ8I1t1ywhen .you find the line in UIlIl;i~te , your ~BO, flIa~ pthers may use the ,line inÂbetween. THE BELL TELEPHONE . COMPANY OF PEN~SYlUNIA DURING THE MONTH Of AUGUST ••• , • This offic:e has h.ad the privilege of repre • senting three very fine femilies who heve pur· chased homes in Swarthmore • • • one on Vessar Avenue, one on Streth Haven Avenue and one 011 Mt. Holyoke· Place • These families like Swarthmore and we know, Swarthmore will like them . We have in our files the names of several others who, would like very much to locate here and we invite you to list your property with this' oR;o:e.for the 'active f.all.se.son just ahead. ·Horaee'B. Passllore • Real Estate and Insurance· ;609 5.· aMster' Rd. SWartll.~~e
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• • Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, from a two-week motor trip to Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue, Carlisle where they visited Mrs. daughter Susan and sons George Hansell's mother, Mrs. Collins and Stephenson, have retu,rned Keller. The, Swarthmore Nursery School (Licerued) Opens Sept. 15th Register Now with Mrs. G. W. Brodhead ,308 Maple Ave. SWarthmore 6-4609 DR. SMITH DRAWS EDITORIAL COMMENT NEWS NOTES Mary Lou will enter Jliddlebury , College on September 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- 1.0$ Johnson of North ChesÂElm avenue resident J. Russell son, Jr., of North Chester road~· ter road bas returned 'home after Smit~ was one of the two Ameri- returned home Monday following spcm.4ing ~e summer as a camper cans who read a paper before a a lO-day vacation in the PocQPos, at Camp Onaka Tafton in Pike meeting of geographers held re- stopping at La,ke Paupac CluJ? C,o~ty'., . ., , cently in Washington. GreentQwn. Dr.:aDd ~. Frank G. Keenen • The gathering of three organi- Miss Anne J. Perkins of Cedar of ,Ifal:vard 'avenue entertained as zations, the .National .Councll of lane entertained as het week-end theu- week-end guests Mr. and Geography Teachers, the Assoda- guest Miss Lydia Renbow ·of Mrs~ W"lier A. Keenen of WashÂtion of American GeOgraphers, Gr~boro, N.C., and Wasb1ng~ .tnlt9D, D.C. 'and the International Geograpbi- ton. D.C., her former roommate :iltMi-.and lltJrs. Bruce Harkness of cal Union, called together more Gtiilford College, N.C. . Champaign, Ill.,' with their four geographers than were ever be- ,. Mary Lou Hodge of Strath Hav- chU~en, ,are visiUng for two fore together in one place on the en avenue is visiting thls week weeks with Mrs. Harkness' parÂAmerican Continent. It was the with Lorranine Saunders of Nia,: en~,~.",8;Dd Mrs. Lyle A. WhitÂfirst time the International Union ar Falls, formerly of Swarthmore. sit ot' Elrif'avenue. had met in :America :dn~e It's . ... . , meeting in Washington in 1904 .. An editorial in the August 17 issue of Life Magazine commented on the state of geography in American schools, and drew atÂtention to Dr. Smith's views on the, subject, as ,expressed in his paper: "What relatively little geoÂgraphy gets taught at U.S. high school levels is too often a star-· veling twice-a-week study, under A.ttention, Citizens! ! ! Vital Election' , ; Information the manual-training teacher or the r~:. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ atbletic coach, who ham't much to do in the mornings'. In European Who Can Register? , In Pennsylvania, citizens of the UiUted States can register providing they have been rekldents of the state for one year or' for six. months, if they have voted previously in the state. For Going Back to School , :;'~1 c:,,1JJ • oj! 0 ~ j; t ~!!~ '~ Mixed & :Matched SEPARAl'ES Blouses. Skirts . Jackets 15 South Chester Rolul· The StyleUne De Luxe Convertibl. HOW'S YOUR OIL PUMP WORKING? Your .C ar's life DEPENDS On It1 ' Watch that indicator needle on your oil pressure gaugel If it's too low, it means your engine is not getting the, protection it needs! Precautionary repairs are usually cheap. Repairing damage too late is not! See us now! GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First in Service - First in Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET $wartlalllore 6-6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road secondary schools geography is a full-time, compulsory. long-pants subject. "Our shameful' neglect of geoÂgraphy probably contributed a good deal toward isolationism and to what is just ~ bad if not worse -ignorant 'internationalism.' That magnificent veteran geographer, Dr. J. Russell Smith, sees grave national danger in the geographic ignorance of our legislators. He contends that no candidate shoUld be allowed to: enter the congresÂsional primaries who has not 81- ready passed the geography exams neCessary for admission ~to the U. S. Consular Servlc:e .. 'Certainly the lawmaker needs to .lmow as much as the cub consul,' he told the delegates. We fully approve of Dr. Smith's ideals, even though they may be a little slow in com- ling to frui. tion within our lifeÂtime." , , Where _ To \legister Registration can be made in the Court House, Media, up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:80 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. , , " Row to Keep your R~i8tration Remembering the folloWing dates and planning around them will help to prevent your loSing -out· on Election Day. ·November 4: " '. ;0" '. September 4 is the last day an elector'may move from one election district to another in ()rder to be permitted to vote at the NOvember Election. ' ,.!, , ' '."." , September 13 is. the last ~IiY'~~\1: ~~tots may i'egt;Cer to vote at the November ElectiOn. TbU mcludeselectoq who will become of Me 'OD or befol'e November 5,1952. • ' •• Â¥ I September 15 is the . last day for' any elector ·who has re- ' moved into a new election· ~(;t,-to ' ~ve'::' notice, to . the . RegliÂtration Commission in, orderia be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card ',must set forth a: removal date into the new election district which cannot be l~ter than September 4. But We LovJeu s'te mth e Same' ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U I II ~ (Continued ,"from Page 1), "You M.,,' ," ,Nic.sf. 'eo,I. at Spear.slk ' while she heJ.fSelf Btalks off' to groom her Whiskers. The eat's dignity and quietness is almost undisputed. And cerÂtainly, one can usUally hear where a dog is, and his tendency to fling hlmsetfl enthusiastically onto his human friends is lacking a certain amount of decorum. But where are the felines' silence and dlgnibr when they stage their battles -' usually at night and beneaih the nearest open window? A dog can't climb a tree, to be sure, but one never he~ of the fire company rushing out to untree a dQg - it's a cat or a humim child. Which actually is smarter - the cat or the dog - will probably be warmly disputed at firesides long after -'the scientist makes his test tube decision. In the meantime, rooters can aid their respective causes by keeping their beasts at home, . muzzled, if need me. A neighbor antagonized by a cat, . for instance, might be forgiven for thinking the dog is much the smarter - and so take sides. AB for the owners, if they would haul their pets in at night with their children and the porch furniture" everyone could sleep better. And incidentally, those who wind the clock and put out the cat' are dupÂlicating their wor~. Either let the cat wake the neighborhood and murder the birds at dawn, and forget the clock, or call the cat home an~ set the alarm. DNGLE They say that fine clothes D9 not make a fine man, But a neat booted foot With well-polished shoes, can. Asaorted Sloe Polia1aea CATHERMAN'S DltVG 8'.rO" • . EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th' and WEo3H' STRJmTS , I BLACK I is Basic I I for FALL I our exclusive Reic~ original ~rries out the theme ••• 22.95 Rayon crepe with rhineÂstone sparklers at hipline and neckline'to heighten the ~legance. 'Deft toucht!S of white at collar and on pocket. 14 to 20. DRESS~nd Floor, '. J • • fashions ,famous at Speare Bros.: ReiCh HenrY Rosenfield L'Aiglon Juliette Pauline ()rIginals
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• Mr. and Mrs. George A:Hansell, from a two-week motor trip to Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue, Carlisle where they visited Mrs. daughter Susan and sons George Hansell's mother. Mrs. Collins and Stephenson, have returned Keller. The, Swarthmore Nursery School (LicelllJeil ) Opens Sept. 15th Register Now with Mrs. G. W. Brodhead ,308 Maple Ave. SWarthmore 6-4609 Aps3-5 'I'IIi 'SW ARTBMOBEAN DR. SMITH DRAWS EDITORIAL COMMENT Elm avenue resident J. Russell Smit~ was one of the two AmeriÂcans who read a paper before a meeUng of geographers held reÂcently in Washington. The gathering of three organiÂzations, the .National .Council of Geography Teachers, the AssociaÂtion of American GeOgraphers, . and the International GeographiÂcal Union, called together more geographers than were ever beÂfore together in one place on the American Continent. It was the first time the International Union had met in :America :dn~e lt's meeUng in Washington in 1904. , An editorial in the August 17 issue of Life Magazine commented on the state of geography in American schools, and drew at .. tention to Dr. Smith's views on the. subject, as .expressed in his paper: ''What relatively little geoÂgraphy gets taught at U.S. high school levels is too often a star-· veling twice-a-week study, under the manual-training teacher or the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ athletic coach, who hasn't much to do in the mornings·. In European ForGoing Back to School , ;t · 011 o~ ~ . ~!!~ '~ Mixed & :Matched SEPARAl'ES Blou8~. Skirts . Jackets secondary schools geography is a full-time, compulsory. long-pants subject. "Our shameful· neglect of geoÂgraphy probably contributed a good deal toward isolationism and to what is just as bad if not worse -ignorant 'internationalism.' That magnificent veteran geographer, Dr. J. Russell Smtth, sees grave national danger in the geographic ignorance of our legislators. He contends that no candidate shoUld be allowed to· enter the congresÂsional primaries who has not BlÂready passed the geography exams neCessary for admission :to the U. S. Consular Sel\Vl~e .. 'Certainly the lawmaker needs to .know as much as the cub consul,' he told the delegates. We fully approve of Dr. Smith's ideals, even. though they may be a little slow in com- I. ing to frui. tion within our lifeÂtime." .August 29, 1952 NEWS NOTES Mary Lou will enter Jliddlebury College on September 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- L9..u,e Johnson of North Ches-son, Jr., of North Chester road~ ter road has returned 'home after returned home Monday following spen.d.ing ~e summer as a camper a lO-day vacation in the PocQ.nos, at Camp One1,ta, Tafton in. Pike stopping at ~e Paupac Club, C.o~ty'~ .. · GreentQwn. . Dr,. and MrJ. Frank G. Keenen • Miss Anne J. Perkins of Cedar ~f."~ard ·avenue· entertained as lane entertained as het week-end their week-end· guests Mr. and guest Miss Lydia Renbow· of Mrs; ",,,lier A. Keenen of WashÂGr~ boro, N.C., and Washing~ .~Jt9n, D.C. . ton, D.C., her former roommate :at . "Mr. and !,Jrs. Bruce Harkness of Guilford College, N.C. Champaign, Ill.,' with their four Mary Lou Hodge of Strath Hav- chU~ent ·are visiting for two en avenue is visiting thls week weeks with Mrs. Harkness' parÂwith Lorranine Saunders of Niag'!' ~~·Mr., .. ~d Mrs. Lyle A. WhitÂar Falls, formerly of Swarthmore. sit ot Elnf·avenue. . . ~ .. A.ttention, Citizens! ! ! Vital Election' , . Information· Who Can Register? . In Pennsylvania, citizens of the Uruted States can register prOviding they have been rekidents of the state for one year or' for six months, if they .h ave voted previously in. the state. Where _ To JJegister Registration can be made in the Court House, Media, up to and including September 13 during the regular business hours Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:80 p.m., and Saturday,9 a.m. to 12 Noon .. How to Keep your R~i8tration Remembering the following dates and planning around them will help to prevent your loSing -out on Election Day. November 4: '. :"' .. .. September' is the last day in eleCtor·may move from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote at the NOvember Election. .. > .. ; .... '..,. . september 13 is. the last· ~I1Y··:"U ~~to~ may regUter to vote at the November Election. ThiS 'fuc1ucieseleciol'f who wJII become of .. e 'OD or before November 5,1952. . ' •• wI September 15 is the . last day for: any elector ·who has re- ' moved into a new election· <Uftii&,:to 'I1ve~ notice. to . the . RegisÂtration Commission in. orderic> be permitted to vote at the NoÂvember Election. The removal card ·,tnust set forth a: removal date into the new election district which cannot be l~ter than September 4. But We Love 'em ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Just the Same· ~ ~ i ~ i 15 South Chester Rolul· (Continued '"from Page 1). while she heJ.tself ~alks off· 10 groom her whiskers. The cat's dignity and quietness is almost undisputed. And cer- ~iiiii&iii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiliiiii&iiiiiiii===iiiii== tainly, one can usUally hear where a dog is, and his tendency to rung The StyleUne De Luxe Convertible HOW'S YOUR OIL PUMP WORKING? r our .. C ar's life DEPENDS On. ItI Watch that indicator needle on your oil pressure gaugel If it's too low, it means your engine is not getting the. protection it needs! Precautionary repain are usually cheap. Repairing damage too late is not! See us now! GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS First ;n Service - First ;n Sales RUMSEY CHEVROLET Swarflalliore 6-6130 Theatre Square South Chester Road himseH' enthusiastically onto bis human friends is lacking a certain amount of decorum. But where the felines' silence and dignity when they stage their battles -' usually at night and beneath the nearest open window? A dog can't climb a tree, to be sure, but one never he~ of the fire company rushing out to untree a dQg - it's a cat or a human child. Which actually is smarter - the cat or the dog - will probably be warmly disputed at firesides long after -'the scientist makes his test tube decision. In the meantime, rooters can aid their respective causes by keeping their beasts at home, . muzzled, if need me. A neighbor antagonized by a cat, . for instance, might be forgiven for thinking the dog is much the smarter - and so take sides. As for ilie. owners, if they would haul their pets in at night with their children and the porch furniture,. everyone could sleep better. And incidentally, those who wind the clock and put out the cat" ate dupÂlicating their wor~. Either let the cat wake the neighborhood and murder the birds at dawn, and forget the clock, or call the cat home an~ set the alarm. .JINGLE They say that fine clothes D9 not make a fine man, But a neat booted foot With well-polished shoes, can. Auorted Sloe PoUs1lea • "You M.,,· t'~ Nlc.st 'eo,I. at Spear.s'-. . EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th' and '\VEo;H' STRJ&;ETS \ I I is Basic I· I for FALL I our exclusive Reicl~ original ~rries out the theme • • • 22.95 Rayon crepe with rhineÂstone sparklers at hipline and neckline'to heighten the ~legance. ·Deft toucht!S of white at collar and on pocket. 14 to 20. DRESS~nd Floor ., . ~ ,.:' ..' ~ -.. " --~.~ ," -' J • • fashions ··famous at Speare Bros.: ReiCh Henry Rosenfte1d L'AJgIon Juliette Pauline OrIJinals
