Page 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN NEWS NOTES , I ,, , R ' CO]('S leave for West Orange, N.J. ISchott came from Washington Mrs. John Cox and her son Mr. to visit Mr. Peel's 1>I:rs. :"a!- D.C., where he is working at Tony Cox of Reigate, Surrey, £ng- lace VanNest and MISS Mal"Jorte Brookings Institution to join the I land, arrived on Monday to visit Peel. family gathering. Ui Mrs. Cox's cousin Mr. H. Lindley Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of LsfMr. and Mrs. David Bingham C ' Peel and Mrs. Peel of Swarthmore ayette avenue has as her guest for of Fairview road returned I t ommiltee Thanks Citizens A warning to local boating fans avenue. They will all travel to t,hree weeks her sister,Miss LiI- weekend after spending two we:~s Who Undergirded. to take extra precautions over the Washington, D.C. for Major Cox han M, Roberson of Albany, N.Y.J in .California, one in San Mateo Event July 4th holiday was issued today who has been t~ere and in Ottawa, Mr. and .Mrs. Edward E. Han- where they were the guests of Last month visiting United Na- by Virginia R.ath, Red Cross WaCanada on bUSiness ,and bring him ?um and chtldren, Mary Beth, Dav- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barr. (1IIrs. tions delegates and their families' ter Safety charrman of the 'Swarthback to spend the Fourth of July Id and Paul of Lafayette avenue, Barr is the former Sue Downs of were given a warm and t h ' Jmore Branch. weekend in Swarthmore before the le!t Saturday to spend a week at Swarthmore), and one in Los astic welcome by 27 host ;=mi~i:~ "More than 40 million boaters LIttle Spruce Lake. Angeles ' and their frl'end S,8swe11 BSlk will be' crowding the country's M r. andM rs. Joh!" A. Gersbach M~. and Mrs. Gordon Brain of Swarthmoreans at large. a es, nvers, and oceanfronts this of .North Chester road have as Wallmgford accompanied by their . The prime object of the UN summer," said Miss Rl'th, "and their guest through the month of daughter, Gwyneth and Julie Weekend visit on May 13 and 14 the boating traffic jam should , July Mrs. Gersbach's mother, Mrs. Brooks of Forest iane, Swarth- was to enable guests from abroad reach "8 peak on July. 4th. ConCarl Helfer of San Clemente, Cs!. more will sail July 20 aboard the to get a close and intimate I k eerned with the need for well___.._.._ ,'Mrs. J. W. Warnes and daugh- S.S. United States 'for a Scandi- at a typical American commun~tO trained boaters and well-equipped ter Mary Ellen of Woodbrook navian trip. They 'will purchase a and for Swarthmoreans to feel th~ boats, the Red Cross has joined road have returned home from a Volkswagen "camper" on their were a part of the greate b th .wit~ ~ther safetg:.minde,d organ i. . . dd' r ro er- zatlOns to prom t' S f B · to E th r ee wee k t rIp urope VlSltl?g we mg anniversary, JUly 27 and, hood of nations. In this respect the 0 mg a e Dating Siace World War II, prices 01 all !he things you buy England, France, Italy and SWlt- aftter touring Sweden and Nor- committee considered th t Week, designated by President '11 . : . e even a Kennedy as Jul 2 8 zerland . have Wen 56%. Food, for way, WI 5811 to England With it great success' moreover it Y -. . instance, is up 67%. T~ Bob .Rowland of College avenue August 6 to tour that country and generally accl~imed an ~njoy~~: ',t,Unlike automobile drivers, boatponatiOl1, 44.3%. But prices left thiS v:e~k for ~amp Ne-Knnal Scotland. They will ship the vehi- an~ happy occasion. ers aren't required to pass a driv01 pracriptiou, drugs and near MamstIque, MIch., where he cJe to the United States and travel The UN \Veekend Com 'tt ,er's test or answer questions on omCl' hea tdt aids ate up '11 d ' ht k ml ee was af t WI spen elg wee s. home by plane about August 18. set up by the Swarthm C s e y. Loca I waterways, howonly 3191\. Our prescripo '11 b ' M d M ore omever offer J'ust as rna '1 Nanc y B raun. d W h 0 WI aOIl prices alW8,ya ate fair. e a r . an r5. John- Logue and mittee for the United Nations u n - ' ny perl s as sophomore at Worcester College three of their children of Yale der the c<>-chairmanshi ' f M highways. In addition to' reckless TodtIy'. /We.criplion. ar6 , _ bigge.' bultb 1/1111It1. next !ear, will be working from avenue have returned from vaca- and Mrs. Roy McCorkel P T~ dr. boaters, there are such dangers as y :;; sudden storms and inadequate the mIddle of July until the middle ti?ning for two weeks at Martha's voted much time and 'eneregy of August at ' Beacon House under' Vmeyard, Mass. ' the endeavor and the comml'ttee boating S ' "Manyequipment. b t' 'd th • e P :esbyte rIan ettlement House ~rS'. Robert W .. Bernhardt of f~lt that.their experience and guioa Ing aCCI ents could Klngswood 3-0586 III ChIcago, Ill. Prmceton avenue IS recuperating dance were invaluable Mrs H I be avoided with the use of a little Mrs. John Schott of Fairview at her home following surgery at Hall and Mrs. Richard W· e en com.mon sense," she -emphasized. : .. " ~ road spent the weekend visiting Bryn Mawr Hospital where she in charge of invitation r~ we~e "It's not good sense, for example, h.er small. grandson Brett Good. re~ained for 10 days, retu;ning on B. Tyson and Mrs. Rob:;t 'E~sFr' to 0v:erload a boat '\yith people, or rIch and hIS parents Mr. and Mrs. Friday. took on the task of ar . Yd overpower it with a motor too ' . rangmg an heavy for the ft 0 d I M . h I G d' Md. Brett's uncle, Mr. John R. nutMrs. laneWmthrop was expected Wrighttoofreturn Wal- coordinating ing to hospitality all matte ~.r rs PderMalD" ' t' passenger to a seat cra.is considered ne aut t h . . M . an rs. a good rule of thnmb. ·Many boats a er Walnut lane home on Thurs- Colin Bell headed tbe recepti day from the Pennsylvania Hospi- committee with efficiency and eOn~ .carry the Outboard Boating Club t I h h d of America plate giving the maxia were s e un erwent surgery thusiasm. Mrs. J. Donovan and Mrs. D. R. Melville dealt with pub- mum for the boat's _ on T uesday, J une 2 O. tb horsepower d Mr. Ford F. Robinson of Guern- licity for the weekend ou oar motor. If your boat does PLANTS and FLOWERS sey road is on a business trip in the Thc response to th~hos l'taUt not have such a plate, a reliable d ' , P P Y marine dealer can supply the ineome "n an V $ , Our Greenhouseoconos. committee's request for hosts was formation." Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley such that there were more volun-Miss Rath urged that boater's of Guernsey ~ad and Mr. and teer hosts than guests arriving. ta h Mrs. H. G. SmIth and their chil- The committee wishes to thank all s y as ore in bad or threatening and equip their boats at "The Farm With the Octagonal Barn" dren Grayson, F.aye and Frank of those who opened their homes, to' weatber 11 F t I I a times with extra oars, 8nch~r ' Direcfions: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn left onto ores t .dane. sal ed Saturday for the visitors and a]so, t.hose who of- and 1ine, fire extinguisher, first Rout. 352 tcw4rd Cheater, D'l.... IV:- 2 miles. turn r19ht on Knowlton Road for Y2 mil •. a vaca I n m Bermuda. fe.red their hospitality but who al'd ki t, w histle and flareS for sigOpen 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Doify'and Sunday TRemont 6-9047 dId not have guests assigued to naling. "1 saw 1t in The Swarthmor~l&t&" them. It is hoped they will be as . "Most important of all if your eager to extend invitations on an- boat should capsize, stay ~with it" other occasion. Reports indicate she said. UMost boats will flo~t that host families and guests thor- when overturned or even when oughly enjoyed the visits; already filled with water." some new-found friends are afranging to see each other again. Cou.ncil matters, Mary Ann HunThe reception at Borough Hall sicker offered the hospitality of on the afternoon of May 13 ful- the Borough Library, Chief Clarfilled every expectation. It was al- encc Hartman and Fire Departtogether a proud and touching mcnt volun'!;eel's were at their 5ta.. moment in the life of the town tion wi~h the fire apparatus in well-:attended by a cross-section of wondcdul array, Dorothy Sidner residents as wen as colorful guests and hel' aid~ were on hand to infrom a11 corners of the earth. The form visitors on the work of the foreign visitors were able to take Delaware County Community Nur.. a look at the town, visit its civic sing Servjcfl. center, learn at first hand about Judging from the atniosphere of its functions and its community friendthip and mutual interest services. The reception committee among people attending the receptdid a masterly job: Mrs. P. W. ion, the committee feels that in its Cal'ruth and JlIr. and Mrs. Francis own way the United Nations Visit Bauda provided everybody" with to Swarthmore did help to foster name tags which facilitated intro- understanding between diverse ductions and conversation. Mrs. peoples. As Roy McCorkel said in Johri· de Moll was in charge of re- his welcoming speech: it is only by freshments and several local la- close personal contact among indidies provided punch and innumer- viduals of all nationalities, races • able cookies.' Mrs. Wells Forbes and creeds can we hope to achieve -I--twas responsible for the beautifu. that .measure of sympathy and unflo,al decorations and Mrs. John derstanding which will foster good-' Carroll did the United Nations will and peace. . Lack of space and time 'does not decorations. Under the direction of Mrs. Hans Borei, Girl Scouts from permit the inclusion of every name .the Senior Troops, smartly at- in this report, but the committee is tired in their uniforms, escorted deeply grateful to all those who guests on-tours of Borough Hall. wor~ed so ·hard to make this ocMembers of Elizabeth Barton's casion a worthwhile undertaking human· relations course expertly and a joyful experience in human looked afrer some of the younger relations. A word of thanks also • children. Four members of the to The Swarthmorean which made High School Band, lead by David it possible to bring details of the Martin, provided suitable music for avent to the public. the occasion. .----The United Nations Committee IIInllllllllllllollmlllmlcmlllmlll~lIImllllllnll1lmmumnu is indeed grateful to Burgess Joseph Reynolds and all town officials for their part in making the reception possible and successful. Burgess Reynolds graciously welcomed the guests on behalf of the Borough and expressed his appre- . .,ciation of the wo~k done by th. committee ;n bringing the cause 01 better international relations to Contributed in the Intered of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants this town. Many thanks are due to THE BOUQUET SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK all those who made it poasible for guests to visit Borough Hall and E. L. NOYES and CO. BAIRD and BIRD J. A. GREEN who took the time to explain the i 3 South Chester Road THE SWAR'R-IMOREAN PETER E. TOLD 0'. PATRICK WELSH functions of the various departPORTER-H. WAITE, Inc. PATTON ROORNG CO. , Swarthmore. Pa. SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO. ",ents. Poliee Chief ThomaaBateman was at hi. post, Mrs. Ruth PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO. CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORI T~d aD~ed qn~ onl.~~.a. ..m. . . . . . . .~. .~ sis~r th~ S~:prtlu1ol'e Collegl!' SVI8rtlurtore , June 30, 1961 I eport Uniled Nalions Issues R. C. Waler DelegaIes Y""I lSI Usef SafeI, Waning I Attend Knee-Hi All Star Game Volume 33 - ;:::::~~~§§~;:;;;;;~'~I~c:a~e~~o~o~I~'I~C~h~o~fJs~ev~e:r~n~a~p~a:r~k' _ "e LlNVILLA ORCHARDS II· I For Your Foui'lh of Jul, OuHil * * JOYCE LEWIS ....... • Ceremony Will Be Held Sunday Night at 8 Aqua-Fourth CHERRIES Sweel and PI R'ASPBERRIES STRING BEANS --------------------- Leiper Church 10 'IG I C I b' Inslall James Barber aa ee ra Privale Service Today For William F. Siolt . ® YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARElESS HANDS SEEK $145 Frank Maselli, chairman of the Borough's Community Memorial Fund, reporta that only $145 are needed to complete the projeci~ Those who have not already contributed are asked' to mail their checka to Alvin Carney, treasurer, or to bring their dona.. tions his shop at 8 Park avenue. A complete list of contributors will be published in the near future. t·IOn Marks' Borough's 50th Annual Fourth, of July People of all sizes, ages and shapes, residents from Swarth- Tolley; ;Fritz Seyferth an,d Jack more, Wallingford, Rose Valley, Cushing; Steve Russell and Pete and qther communities, converged Salom; on the Borough Hall area TuesGirls' three-legged, all ages day for the Borough's 50th Safe Judy Golz and Janet Fox, StBe:v and Sane, Stsy-at-Home Fourth of Throckmorton and Pat France, July Celebration. The move "up" Blair Whittier and. Linda Stanton. or udo.wn" or 'tintoH town began Boys' three-legged t 10 and under well before the 9 o'clock parade, -Victor Jones 'and Jackie Keefe; and auto trl'ffic became intermit- Michael and Dennis Dougherty, t ..nt as bike and trike rolled into Richard and David Inouye; 11 and place. The weather, the "Bermuda over - John Petroska and Doug short" type, bright, sunny !,nd cool, Tolley, Fred- Seyforth and Jack couldn't have been more appropri- Cushing, Mike Frost and Reggie ate than if Chairman of the Day Jones. ' Bob Hopkins had ordered it Girls' sack race, nine and under (which he undoubtedly had). - Snoon Tolley, Jean Campbell, 'Red, white and blue were the Barbara Keelc; 10 and ll-Janet predominating colors of the day, Goldwater, K r i s tin Peterson, with blue, red, yellow and white Mandy Hymes; 12 and over--Judy (first, second, and third prize and Golz, Pat France, Kate Dough_ honorable mention ribbons) coming erty. in for a close Sfj!cond. Those winBoys' sack race, seven years ning the~e ribbons include: Jim Baird, Steven Christian, RichTricycles, first prize-.Carl and ard Inouye; eight years-Graham Robbie CoIlins, Chris and Ellen Kerr, Victor Jones, Dennis DoughCryer, and Sudhir Agarwan; sec- erty; nine years--DannyMcCoubond prize-Nancy Dodson, Janet rey, Jackie Keefe; 10 years-Mike Shugart, and Bill Comer; third Dougherty, Danny Inouye, Jeff prize-Greg and Christine Dumm, Kulp; Ii years-Steve Kelly, PatStephanie Ip, and Jean Murray; rick Dougherty, Fritz Seyferth; honorable mention - Laura Shaw, 18 and 14 years--Eric Snndquist, Jerry Hunt, Robbie Fry, Libby John Petroskas, Doug Sutberland. Taylor, Vernon Reeves, and Lisa In the football throw Craig NelSeyforth. son came in first, Jerry Clothier' Prizes Awarded second, and Andy McNair, third. James Barber will be installed Next week will wind up the Swarthmore Recreation Associa... by the Presbytery of Philadelphia to as minister of Leiper Presbyterian tion's Knee-Hi League as the anIlual world series clash between Church, Fairview road, at 8 p.m. on Sunday. the Ameriacn and Nationa.1 League representatives clash on the RiverMr. Barber wati born in Erie and view Field at 6 :30 Tuesday eveattended Marysville College, Tenn. ning. In August, 1968, he married the Jack Seyferth's undefeated Oriformer Barbara Jane Godshalk of oles is the American League reprePhiladelphia, wbo is also II, grad,~ntative regardless of the out;. uate of Marysville College. Mr. and Mrs. Barber lived in Wilkinseome of two games to be played W II f d R·d W after this writing, but in the NaII ing or eSI ent as burg while Mr. Barber attended tiona! League, it could be anyone Genera I Attorney for Pittsburgh Theological Seminary of three teams, namely the Phillies Atlantic Refining/Co. and Mrs. Barber taught elementary (6 and 4), the Braves (4 and 6) William F. Stotz of 102 Strat;. school. and the Cardinals (6 and 4). Much ford road, Wallingford, died on Mr. Barber was graduated in will have transpired by the time Monday, July 3, in Graduate Hos- May of this year and on Ju'ne 28 this information is in print, and it pital, at the age of 63. he was ordained at Eastminster could necessitate II, play-off game Mr. Stotz was general. attorney Presbyterian Church, his home or games, which would have to be for the Atlantic Refining Corn- church, in Erie. scheduled tomorrow afternoon and pany, Philadelphia, having' been or Monday evening. with them since 1922. He was a At any rate, if there are playoff graduate of Cornell University and Winne~s pmes on Monday, the World Ser- Temple University Law School. He ies will then be postponed until was a member of the Pennsylvania With Pool Manager Millard RobWednesday to allow the National Bar Association, Philadelphia Bar inson giving a running description League represeitative' time to re- Association, American Petroleum of activities to spectators who lined eaver from its play-off participa- Institute, Sigma. XI Honorary Fra- the poolside, several deep, the foltion. ternity Professional Group, and a lowing winners emerged from a There is already an interesting veteran of World War I. variety of prize-bearing contests pme on tap tomorrow at 1 p.m. He is survived by, his wife, Anne held at 4 p.m.' Tuesday at the when the Orioles play the Yankees Hoehl~r Stotz, tw9, ~ris, ,Robert H. Swarthmore Swim Club: in a re-play of a game that was of Los Angeles, CaUf., and WilHam ,Climbing out a greased pool from previously won by the Yankees 'F. Jr., of Louisville, Ky., and three the high diving board to reach a but did not count due to a techni- grandchildren. lucky dollar-Cindy Wigton, fi1'8t; c:ality. The National League 9Itua'Pcivate funeral services will be Betsy Winch, who reached the doltion only goes to prove the incred- held today at 10 a,m. In lieu' of lar but failed to take it with her Bicycles,' first prize - Jimmy Popsicles Offered ,ible balance of the leagues througl).- flowers, contributions may be sent in her plunge into the pool, re- Delapp, Hilary Smith, Carter GiI- Games chairman Kletzien was asout the season. In spite of the un- to Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. ceived 50 cents; lian, Jeffery' Gillian, Nancy Sell- sisted in his labors by Ru.s Hoge, defeated Orioles record, even the IBiggest splash - Marian Hunt, ers, Don COmer, Lauel Shuhert.; Butch HofmaIm, and Bill Biddle. Ameriean League teams have suc- DR. FISHER WINS first; Eric Peterson, Steve Mar- second prize.-Jimmy Collins, Mark Popsicles were dispensed by Andy eeeded in Winning at least four HEART SCHOLARSHIP tin, RiChard McCurdy and Steve David Boyer, Carol Johnson, Faith Hopkins, and chief cleanup man time. by the Tigers and Yanks, Dr. Waldo R. Fisher of German- Cushing, runuers-up; Pratt; third prize-Kathy F.sher, was iBiII Stanton, Jr. The pony and twice by the Indians. Mnch town, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Penny scramble fol' children UII- Patty Piccard, Tommy Lau; hon- rides, arranged by Peter E. Told, eould be said for the determina- E. Fisher of Wallingford, has won der seven - Nancy Golz, first; orable mention-Betsy Burnett. enthralled the seven-and-nnder tion and participation of all the a scholarship of the Heart Associa- Betsy Sutherland, second; Laurie Walkers, first prize Billy people until the last gIISP before boys and men who have taken part tion of Southeastern Pennsylvania Keller, third among girls; John Fischer and Henry Herschel, An- the Swarthmore Fire Company's in the program. for studies under the Pennsylvania Restrepo, first; John Brenneman, drea Hoffman and Kristin Peter- demonstration at noon, back at All Star Game Plan to Develop Scientists in Med- second; Billy Schmidt, third in son; Christine Gersbach, Mily Borough Hall. 'l'hursday evening will mark the ieal Research. boys; . Lane, Susan and DaVid Fine; secPromptly at noon the fire whisfinis of the 1961 Knee-Hi season A biochemist as well as a graduKlckboal'd race for seven and ond prize-.Stacey Throckmortpn, tIes went. off, ala~ing the iguoras four all-star members. from ate physician, Dr. Fisher will work eight year olds - Nancy Seymour, Karen and Mary Starret, Jeff ant but informing the knowlegable each of the four National League at the University of Pennsylvania's first; Patty and Barbara Xander, Keely and Timmy Hinds, Debbie that fireworks and surprises were teams will meet the All Stars of School of Medicine In an effort to second and third among g.irls; Crist. about to begin. The cardboard the American League. The game; determine how and why fats are, Chris Hay, Steve Cushing and Floats, first prize.-.J)ottie Dan- blockhouse In fire and smoke went ..,hioh will be played on the main transported through the blood- Bobby Dethlo,ff, first, second and iels and Martha {''hapmall, Tom up with excellent fervor, and was RivervieW Field diamond, will be- stream attached to proteins. it is third respectively in hoys; Shafton, Matt,and Maggie Dough- properly dampened, but whether or gein at 6 p.m. (a half hour earlier while being so transported thwt Balloon' race for nine and 10- erty, John and'Mark Cohen, Billy not Swarthmore'S own rocket was than nsnal) to allow for more inn- fats collect on the arterial ~alls year-olds - Cindy Wigton, first; and Ricky Hood, and David, Ren- supposed to go up or to remain ings of play. Come see the out;. and sometimes cause hardening of Betsy Wincb, second; Dottie Dan- shaw. stolidly on the ground, ouly those standing talent of the -Knee-ill the arteries. ' , iel, ,third In girl~;, Chuck Seymour, . th d "l'n the I'nner circle" WI'II know. • ' In the pets dlv:ision e first an League. Dnrmg the course of the ,Dr. Fisher joined Penn'. depart- first; Shannon Scott and Bill onJy prize went to Pat Franc~ and Because, the volunteer firemen, ~me, leagoe director Bill Reese ment of biochemistry, headed by Campbell, third in boys; Elvira Celia. with perfect aplomb and poise, carwIll award a trophy to one of each former Swarthmorean Dr. Samuel Three-legged-race for 11 and 12- 'iParade chairman was Walt Rey- ried out (or snffered) a dud rocket of the team representati~es who Gurin, in 1968 after completing his year-olds - A~n TOwn~ lind Bar- 1Il01ds Judges earnestly and by --aJld the rocket, like several of will have been chosen by hIS mates internship and first year as a bara Gerner"flrst; Tern McCurdy .' '. Cape Canaveral's, did not rise. · and Pat WI'gton ceo d' R th tradition suppbed by the Woman's . as the most val uable af his respec- medIcal resident. He was graduat, s n, u. . Question: did they or didn't they? tive team. I of ued' . Ilansen and Beth Webster' third ch Club, e d f rom P enn'Sch s 00 m ICIne. . Included M Mrs. Ca IJohan Atk· Natvig, M The Business Al\Sociation's gala Final standings, of the teams At W esI eyan U' rs.M rJ b TIDS,P' krs. day ended with the traditional nlvers.'ty, h e won in ' girls', Paul Zecher and Jack K aIrman; 1M prior to the World Series and All election to PhI'Bet.\ Kappa and the Cushing, first; Doug Sutherland Ql' • Fox, rs. 0 n . In S- sprinkling of all those within the Star games will be pnblished next Graham Prize for Excellence in and Bob Hay, second; Chuck Sey- ton, Mrs. James H. Connor, and week. Natural Sciences. Later at Penn mour and Dave Williams, third in Mrs. Ralph Sthnmel. range of the five or so fire hoses, A manned at fil'llt by bonefide fire/ ' , h C II he was awarded a Philadelphia (ContinUed on Page 7) Down at t e o ego venue .d... d L.b School (and running appallingly men, and later by several youugW a In5" .. r I rary Trudeau Sooisty Scholarship. close to schedule for those who ~ters, all of wbom apparently enAnnounces New System have a tendency to be' late) were Joyed the happy hollers of th~se The Helen Kate Furness Free Tennis Club Hcinies the games under the chairnian- who happened to g¢ wet. Walking Library announced today that all Tournament Winners W ship of n.:.lph Kletzien. Winners home, a Swarthmore&ll w~ likely borrowers will return their, memAt the Round Robin Tournament Rudolf Hirsch, vice_president of in these activities (in first, sec- to be accused of NOT I!'Itting wet. bership cards. Borrowers ,must pre- Tuesday for senior mem'bers, the the Swarthmore Public Library ond third order) are as follows: or observed matter-of-factly, "I'm sent this card at all times. Books Swarthmore TenniS' Club used ta- Board, presided at the special ,fi' Fast Runner Races - 11 and drying off." , will not be issued wthiout this iden- ble tennis scoring. Winners were nance meeting of the board last under, girls-Mardy Hymes, Janet Congratulations are in order for tifiing membership eard. All . bor- decided by the most number of weck in Borough HaIl. Goldwater, Susan Toley; 10 and the Business Association, which rowers are requested to stop., at the matches played and the tots.! numAfter detailed study of the fi- under, boys-Michael Dougherty, sponsored the day's events, and to library for their cards 8S sOon as ber of points won. nancial statement and projected Graham Kerr; over n, girls--.Judy Bob Hopkins, the chairman. Conpossible. In first place were Frank Pic- budget presented by Alfred G. Golz, Marian Hunt, Janet Fox; 11 gratulations also go to all the unBorrowers will record their card cone and Henry Lau_ They had 194 Marsh, treasurer, the Board adopt- and over, boys-Doug Tolley, Peg- named assista,n t....• at both the par, Ilnmber on the book card. Staff points, eight wins and two losseS. ed a tentative budget totalling gie Jones, Eric Sundquist. ade and the school gronnds who members will assume this task in Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick- Welsh $19,000 to run through tl1e fiscal ., lent their assistance, to the inthe Young Peoples' Library. The were the only undefeated team. year July 1, 1961 ,to July 1, 1962. Guls three-legged, aq ages .-; numerable parents who gave their book 18 then presented at the cir- They had five vi6to'ries with a to- The major single item onncrease Janet Fox an.d Judy Golz; Mar~y, aid, and to the Fire CompanY, culation desk where the staff metii- tal of 108 ·points. was the adoption of the Borough Hymes and Lmda Stanton; Debbie whose members voluntarily and ber will $lmp the due date. William Archbold ehanged part- Pension Plan for the Library's two Ross and Jane Good; wIth graciousne':' under Ohief Hub These regulations will be elfec- ners during the"tournament, and full time employees. . Boyn' wheelbarrow, 10 and 1>11" Hartman give their time for busitive immediately. A gr~ period, while the scor..,dld~'Jiot connt, he Present also at the meeting were der-Mike and Dennis Dougherty, ness (pu'ttlng out fires) and for bowever, to familiarise borrowers played 18 matehea,wlnning eight Directors D. Mace Gowlng,How-ITim Hymes and Jeff Kulp, Victorl,fun (Fourth of July, Ballowe'en, with the changes will be 'gMDted Iand lOlling fift, ·for • total at IN7 ani H. Wmlam.o, Mrs. David M. Jones and Jaclrle :Keefe; 11 and and Memorial Day commemora'1IIllil Aupst 1, IMl.. pointa., " '.'."," , , ' . !Fiekl, ~ Peter E. Told. over - John Petrosku and ~'tlou). . . ' . . , . . . Catherman's Drug Store , Tuesday $4.00 PER YEAR Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July 7, 1961 Number 27 All Star Game Will Mark Close of Little League Season I , 6 P.M. I Kne.Hiers 10 Pia, World Series Game DRUG PRICES UP ONLY HALF AS MUCH " THE SWARTHMOItEA Field Library Board Adopls Ie Budget a 1$19000 , : , . i PageZ THE SWARTBMOREAN Per.~ona I I Mr•. Charles C. Martin of Strath They wore green cotton frocks S Haven avenue left today for Ar- made with tight fitting bodices, Beverly Smith of Amherst ave- lington, Vt., to attend the wedding [round low necks, no sleeves and nue Katrina Niederriter of Dart- of her nephew Mr. Stephen L. bell shaped, skirtB. They carrie~ 1no~th avenue and Cindy Fox of Congdon, which takes place to- I bouquets of bluecornflo:",ers, ~~lIs Yale avenue will leave on Sunday morrow. of Ireland and Margue~lte dalsle~. to spend two weeks at the Girl Mrs. Paul M. Hummer of RutMr. John Poole was hIS brother s Scout Camp, Hidden Falls. Sally gers avenue has arrived home af- best man. Fox, sister of Cindy, will return ter visiting her brother in San The ushers were Mr. Denman home Sunday, having spent the two Francisco, Calif. Returning via Scott, Mr. Frederick Bloom and previous weeks at the camp. . I Canada, Mrs. Hummer made stops Mr. Layton Wilson, cousin of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. WII- at Banff and Lake Louise. groom, from. Swarthmore. son of Ogden avenue have returned Mrs. Phelps Soule of Park ave. Mrs. Holabl~d wore a .green. shanhorne from two months of touring nue who has been a patient at tung d~ess Wlth ma~hmg shp~rs in Europe .They left ~n the Queen W hospital for some time is and veIl. Green orchIds were pIn· Mary for Cherbourg, visited no~wawelcoming v-isits from ned to her handbag. rom Paris going south to f' d Mrs. Poole wore a pale blue shanf France ,' many nen s. . r d 'th Aleneon the French and Italian Rivieras,1 Mrs. John Rainey of Yale ave. tung print app lq~e ~ stopping for a few days at Nice nue, mother of Mrs. W. B. Peg- lace and a matc~mg veIl: Her corand Monaco. Then they went north ram, visited with her sister at sage was o~ whIte orchIds. through Italy to Rome, Florence, Point Pleasant, N.J., over the holiA r~ceptIon followed the cer~· nd Milan After a week d k d mony In the garden of the bride. Venlce a· ay wee en • in Switzerland, they weht to Ger-. Lawrie Mifflin of Drew avenue parents. many and down the Rhine to Bonn and Kalli Halpern of Westdale --------and Cologne, then to Holland and avenue have been spending two JACKSON - ROBBINS England, returning on the Queen weeks at the Delaware County Girl Miss Anne Wheelock Rohbins, Elizabeth. 'Scout Camp, Hidden Falls, near daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. a'nd Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Dingman's Ferry, Pike County. G. Robbins, Jr., of Fairfield, Conn., Strath Haven avenue, Mr. Marvel They will return home tomorrow. became the bride of Mr. David Wilson, Jr., of Wallingford, and Owen Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Grier Wilson of Fort ENGAGEMENT J. David Jackson, former residellts Bragg, N.C., flew to San Franof Vassar avenue, now of Bogoti, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Muller of Colombia, and Pottstown, S a t ur d ay cisco, Calif., on Wednesday 0 f ,Ias t week to attend the wedding of Mr. Garden City and Shoreham, Long afternoon, July 1. The ceremony , Donald W. Poole, Jr., and M'ISS Island, an-nounce the . engagement Lo took place at 4 0 'I c ock'm t h e F'IrSt Carol Holabird which took place on of their daughte~, M1ss Nancy U Church, Congregational, in Fair' . O' da Cal'If Mr and Muller, to EnSIgn John Rhodes fl·eld. \ d Satnr ay 1n rm, . . . B te . Mrs Wilson entertained at the re-, Bates, U.S.N.R. EnSIgn a s IS Escorted by her father, the bride h""':sal dinner on Friday e'{ening the. son of Mr. and Mrs. John was gowned in ivory silk peau de at the Orinda Country Club for Regmald Bates of 649 North Ches- soie. Her veil was heIrloom rosemembers of the two families and. te r r 0 a d, and Sh oreham , Long Is- ,point lace worn by her moth cr. the bridal party. land. ., . Miss Diane Murfitt of CamMrs. Robert Browne and chil- I ~he futur~, brIde 15 a buslne~s bridge,. Mass., was the maid of dren Russ and Niki of South Ches- major at Skldmo~e College, and IS honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. ter road hfLve returned from a 10- pre~ent1y a.ttendm~ t~e summer Donald S. Chambers of Sherrs, of Ha-f Conn'., Miss Elizabeth Penn Ellis· t oSt' d ay t np . LoU'IS ,Mo . , visiting.! seSSIOn . •at . the University dd hte ,Mrs. Browne's mother Mrs. G. W'I wan. She IS the gran a~g r 0 ton of Cambridge, Mi~s M. MarHarley and Mr. and Mis. W. M.' Mr. James Emmett StrInger of garet Meany of Monroe, Conn., Frankfort, Ky., and the late Mrs. Miss Catharine Rappolt of New B rowne, p arents of Mr. Robert O. S . d .f M nd Mrs B' trmger; an 0 r. a . York City and Miss Patricia RobrDowne. d M; Oharles L. Chand. Frederick G. Muller of Ridgewood. bins siste~ of the bride. r, an s. H f' d ted I ude ' ler of Dartmouth av~nue will leave er lance _gra ua . cum, a Mr. Peter Napier of Paris, lIlext ~eek for Narragansett Bay, from The LawrenceVIlle SCh?ol, France, served as best man. The R. I., to sl1end a month's vacation·i and Amherst Col1~ge, class of 60. ushers included Mr. Richard Jackldrs. William D. Ziegenfus, with He graduated w~th honors from son, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. her young son Billy of Folcroft, The N~val OffIcers Candld~te Edgar Y. Harris of Swarthmore, will leave today to visit her par-I School In Newport, ~.I. EnSIgn a cousin, and the Messrs. Henry B. a former Robbins ' Laurence G . Robbins , and ent s M r. and Mrs.F. H , Forsythe Bates, whose father IS'1 C at their summer home at Ocean ~lreetor of the Sun 01 ompany, Bruce Robbins, brother of the . N J f 10 days IS the grandson of the late Mr. bride CIt.MY"r. an . dO' Mor Alfred'H Th~ reception . was held in the rs . . Marsh and Mrs. Herbert C' Wallace d f Todd M of Columbia avenue have arrived I of ~ew York Ity; an 0 rs. garden at the ,home of the briders home after spendin~ seven weekS, C~arIsse ~. Bates of .New. York parents. touring Europe, visiting England, Clt~.. He IS now servang m the The bride is a grllduate of Smith Holland, Belgium, Germany. Swit- PacifIC a~ea. on the USB Bon College, 1959, and received I her zerland, Austria, Italy, and France. Homm~ RIchard.. . A.M.T. from the Harvard School Mrs. MJ Katrina Ives of Yal~ A wmter weddmg IS planned. of Education in 1960., She is presavenue has returned home from a ently teaching at Masuk High three-month stay in England visitPOOLE - HOLABIRD Sehool in Monroe, Conn. Her husing her sister and J'lenhew Mrs. The marriage of Miss Carol band is a graduate of Swarthmore Betty Pratt and son Chris, former- Hplabird; daughter of Mr. and MrR. College, 1958, and of the H!,rvard ly of Swarthmore, in Pottenend Evans Russell Holabird of Orina, Law School, 1961. Berkamsted, outside of London. 'Calif., to. Mr. Donald Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett Poole, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ADOPTION and family of North Prineeton ,ave- Poole of North Swarthmore aveMr. and Mrs.' William A. Mcnue have returned from a three ~ nue, and Rehoboth Beach, Del., Culloch of Chatham, N.J., anweek vacation at Stone Harbor'l'took place on Saturday afternoon, nounce the adoption of their secN. J. July 1, at 4:30 in the garden of ond child, a son, William Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bovard of the bride's parents. The Reverend Munro, born June 14, arrived North Swarthmore avenue left. Edwin Good, chaplain of Stamford June 26. Saturday to drive to Decat1,1r, Ala., University, performed the cereMrs. McCulloch is the former where Mr. Bovard has joined the m:.ny. Miss Helen Kraus, daughter of Mr. <:hemstrand Corporation. Mrs. Bo-I The bride was given in marriage and Mrs. Otto Kraus of' Drexel vard returned by plane on July 6. by her father and wore a, wedding Hill, formerly of Swarthmore. Jane Jackson of Vassar avenue' gown of white organdie made with left last week for the Summer, tiny tucks, The tight fitting bodice BIRTHS Camp of French at the Northamp- had a square low neek, tiny short Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry of ton School for Girls at Northamp- sleeves and a bell.shaped skirt. Her Vassar avenue announce the birth ton, Mass., for six weeks. shoulder length tulle veil was· held ______________--: Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill, in place by orange blossoms and f_ll1UlIlIlIIlIlIluulIllIIlllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIlIlIlIJllllullllllllllllti , I of, a son, Edward, on Saturday, June 1, in Lankenau Hospital. The maternal grandparenta are Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Dickinson avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs. W. R. Fry of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrick, 3rd, announce the arrival of a daughter, Anne Eldridge, who weighed eight pounds, nine ounces, when she arrived on Wednesday, June 28, in Lankenau Hospital. i The little girl and her three sisters are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of Wallingford and of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, Sr., of Scheneetady, N.Y. The younger Merricks have recently moved from Cleveland, 0., to their new home in Rose Valley. PROTECTION IS AJOB FOR PROFESSIONALS A profellional is a milD skilled in hil work; sure, swift, and positive in his efforts. Professional help is available in insurance too, whenever you need it. An expert analysis of your Insurance needs is provided aa a part of our P,S" Personal Service. We put your interests I , ALL LINES OF INSURAICE I Klngswood 3-1833 333 DartmDalh Avan •• ,Swlrtll .. l,. f,/;;~~§~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;~;;~~;';;;; .IIIDIRIIlJIRIIDIIIImNIIICnUlllullluIIIIIIlIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllhauIIIIIIIIIIDIUIIIIUIIlCUIlDIUIUQIIU". I BEAUTY SALON ' Perfect GroomIng In Any Event II South Chester Road Call KIngswood 3-0476 the 8w~rlhmore Ba.slDen A........ 9 ... _=fl!l! ~ AeU. . Member of 5 , Summer Lacrosse I• .nmmmnummanai.ii'.!"'IIBUJU __nnnillO~hU~ill~III~IO~I~lli,"~lli"O~'ill~lliiillJ~UIOlllJllllllhUIIIIUIIIUIClnnll"mClllnnll!nDIII. - I I. l I Buffet innel'S ,. i i . KI 3-8093 7 South Chester Road Flowers for All , Occasions , F"·'" ... Y""" t:1I'r"$ Morrow's Cracker larrel 17 South Chest., Road Established 1858 I= 29 East Fi*,h Sheet, Chester, Pa. ,!i SWEENEY lit CLYDE ~=!_~-: TRemont 4-6311 = ~ ~AMUEL D. CLYDE & 1872.1955 !_ !! II J. EDVVARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE § ; APPRAISALS / Swarthmore ! . $2.75 i B = " • STATE INSPECTION Your Neighbor Bought His Ca.mera Here Why-Don't You? I 4 - 6 Park Avende, Swarthmore, Pa. . KI ~-4191 " Route I, Baltimor,e Pike (4 M~es West Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M• Crose at J :00 P.M. Saturdays a i= THE WILD . GOOSE ! I •' Camera & Hobby Shop E I C?f Medio) CLOSED ON MqNDAYS ~ j ~ TRAVELING THIS SUMMER? Pick up FREE , Film Mailing Bags here - send film to us we'll protess it and hay, it ready for y~u when you retum. - • ~ • Wigton (formerly 34.1) dId 83.8 the NatIOnal Hemopheha Foun~a- (Olivadoti); and "South PacifIC' for first place in sr. girls' butter-I tion, is a me,?her of the speCIal (.Rodgers); Novelty "The Irish fly; A. Townes (formerly 36.1) committee. whIch made arr~nge- Washerwoman" (Anderson); Removed up to 36.5 for second pl.ace ments ·for the round table dlscus- r . so "I Love to Tell the Story" in jr. girls' butterfly. sion in which the me~ber8 of the ~~i:cher)-;' Exc,erpts "Can-Can" Local Points Won Chapter's Me~ical A?V1sory .Board (Porter); March "Fidelity" (BhmOthers whose placlng~ won participated In PhIladelphIa re- kenburg); National Anthem. points for Swarthmore ag81Dst CV cently. .. . H. Walter Weaver, Superintenwere: . J.Iem.ophel~a IS a con~em~al con- dent of Parks, stated that the Mos~ BACKSTROKE - sr. girls - , S. dltlOn lD whIch the c1~tt~ng o! hlo",! quito Extermination Commission Williams 3; sr. boys--D. McCurdy is abnormally del~y~, ue, In par will fog before each concert for 3; into girls--C. Espenschade 3; at least, to a defICiency o~ an es- the comfort and convenience of the into boys-S. Robinson 3; jr•. girls sential agent for coag~latIon. Alny patrons from all parts of the -B4 Webster 3; jr. boys--J. Cush- though it is\ incurable, 1t need ?ot ::nty, a great number of whom! ing 1· midg. girls--S. Hosford 2; be fatal. However, the fact remams 'bring their own lawn chairs and I' midg.' boys-C. Seymour 3. that from infancy to death,. a he,?- bl nkets to enjoy the program llREASTST~OKE: sr. boys - opheliac's .Iife ,,?u~t be lIved m u:der the stars. Benches are pro-; D. McCurdy 3; into girls L. terms of hIS atfllctI~n. vided by the Park, however, for' Zecher 2; into boys--R. McCurdy Twelve doctors d15c~ssed ~rOb- the public's use. 2' jr 'girls--N Cornelius 3; jr. lems of research and dIrect aId to _ _ _ _ _-:-_ __ ~y""':"P Zech'h' 2' fnidg. girls- hemopheliacs and' explored areas NEWS NOTE ". ,MeG'urdy ., ;"id.g, boys-A. where the Foundat,ion's funds will h ... good Susan Fine, eight year old daug Bell 3:' do the m o s t . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Fine, FREESTYLE: 'sr. boys - 'R. Mem\lers of the Chap~r from all terrier ' E' thDe1 ware Valley area-- of Vassar avenue, won a S~et;te2.3t i~:!l~:-;i. ~;:n. ~V::tenie P~'flUIia; Delaware puppy 011' 'the Buckskin Billy teJe-, ':. .~ 2; jr. ~ _ A.: aDd Sollth 1ftrrte7 attended. I vision program last week. I E E - 20% Reduction I =.nnmcHlluluwoulllmlluamlliulluuIIIIUlIIIIIDlllllllllliiclllnnIllIlDIIltIIIIllUnuIInllllllcuulIlIIWUllllUllllu~ I B SALE! JOYCE LEWIS ! 0 FLORIST, if'- .... 'J... i a- :---=_____________ __________ i ~1(JUlIIIIIIIIIDllllllllillianugnimDmllllmllmUiiiililiiDlmllllllnnllllllllullnllllllll1I11t11t1111nllllalilmullllDUlllIII~ Buffet Lunche'on I of Thayer road are entertaining 1she carried a bouquet of white ger- :=E _= -~ their grandsons Ian, age 6, and aniums. ..: Christopher, 4 years, sons of Mr.' Miss Sally Holabird acted as ;; S eel D '1 c and Mrs. John Holstead, while maid of honor for her sister and ~ erv al Y i their parents are preparing to sail Miss Carolyn Judy of Sacramento, ~ Both Hot 6' Cold Dishesl on August 12 for Paris. Mr. Hol-' Calif., acted as her bridesmaid. a ." ~ ~'" stead has bee!, at the Unite.d Na- ~. ~_ $1.25 tions and WIll go tc'I Parls for ' a ~ 'Posting in the Canadian Foreign I· Mary Ellen Beddow § • ~ Service.' S! ~ Dick Daniel of University place! :: e left last week for Camp Pemige& wassett in Wentworth, N.H., where ~ ~ he will spend the summer. ~Thursday 5 to 9 _ Sunday 3 to 8~ Townes 1, B. Gerner 3; jr. boysLibrary Reading Club Pvt. George B. Hignutt J. Cushing 1; midg. girls - A. Registers 125 Members Michener 2, S. Hosford 3; midg. The summer reading cluh conboys-A. Bell 3. ' tinues to be one of the Swarth. I V'II BUTTERFLY: sr. girls - B·I Co Ionla more Public Library's popular feaI age Breakell 3; sr. boys-R. Sublette tures with registered membership Defeats Team 2; into girls-L. Zecher 2, L. Enion now more than 126. The following 241-156' 3; int. boys---R. IUcCurdy 2, S., seven members are those readers A S rthmore Swim Club's Robinson 3; jr. girls-T. McCu.rdy who have already completed their s wa . ' 3' jr boys--P Zecher 3; m1dg. Seahorses struggled agamst. a sur.e- : I . M G n~r 2 M, McCurdy initial 12 book requirement: defeat at the fins of Colomal VII- gIr"-:-d . b e~ ,T S' I 'dt 3 Robert Van Ravenawaay, Vicki 001 ~. ml g oy~. c Im1 . . th h lage's super team ID. e. orne p 'WINNiNG RELAY TEAMS: sr. Church, Tommy DeWaele, Catherlast Saturday mornmg, It was reo . . I' B B k II J ine Spies, David Inouye; Lin~a vealed that two local mermaids had gIrls (S. WIlIams,. . re~ e ~ ., Stanton, Jack DeWaele. set new Suburban Swimming.Lea- Espenscha.de, S. WIgton); Jr. gIrls, Of particular interest to adult. gue records in the previous week's (P. Schmidt, M. T~rner, B . ..Ger-. patrons, the Library has placed a • t' et 'th Penn Square ner, A. Townes); mIdget boys (B.[ VlcAorlOuMs. mhe r'WI 415 l'n m1'dget and B. Brown, A. Bell, J. Schmidt). new art work on display in its - nn Ie ene s . . 1 S Wi! reading section. The oil painting, breaststroke and Joanne EspenDIVING: sr. gIr s - . -, entitled "Love Scene," is the work h d ' 34 6 'n senior backstroke. Iiams 1, B. Stuart 2; sr. bOys.-1 sc a e s . I J Sh . 2 R Sublette 3' mt of a young west coast artist J. K. Winning the event again on Sat-: erwIn ~ .' .' .' . ~lattum, and was the recipient of d . 406 Ann Undoubtedly gIrls-A. WhIttIer 2,Jr. gIrls a gold medal in the 1969 Arizona ::t~~e;n th; league, pool and I~' Sutherland 2, ~. Stradley 3; annual art exhibit. The painting Swarthmore title. Joanne kept her Jr. boys -, D. Wilhams 1, C. Sey-, is on loan to the library for a six league record too -(unless someone mour 3. 'd Needed week period. on one of the other ten league Teen-age AI I ' t, 'In the" I'r meets The team needs 13- and 14-year,-' teams surpasse d 1 .. d b DISCHARGED FROM NAVY the same day). Joanne was .4 slow- Old. boy and gIr114 ~~~~"; a:;, ha~~ O ek so placed second· swImmers over 1 I ,s th Mr. and IIlrs. Robert Clothier of er IS we , , f' . t . . tomorrow's h w ver' CV's first place winner, suf lCIent en nes. In Rose Tree entertained at an open ,;. :e Barkman, was .1 slower and next week~s Impo~an~ meets} house last Saturday in honor of la J 'd It has lost several pomts JUst bethan oanne s recor . k f t ' . th t their son Bob who has' returned Swarthmore's youngest sea- cause of lac '\ en nes In e p~s to his home after serving three fillies (midget girls-Marcia Mc- two ~eets. Anyone who would hke years in Ife U. S. Navy aboard 'c d M' Ge ner Ann Michen- I to dIve should contact Mrs. Marthe aircraft carrier USS Ticonur y, BJe r , h 'dt d' . h S i er Susan Hosfo~d) knocked out B.hall Sc mI , Ivmg COBC. W m~ deroga. th~ 1 :06 league record in 100-yard mers should report to Coach Janet Robert was honorably discharged freestyle relay set hy CV on June Taylor. as a lieutenant (j.g.) and is now 23, by winning the event in. 1,:04.8 --------attending a six months training Saturday while CV's team also course as an account 'executive moved up to 1 :OS.9. The Philadelphia Suburban Launder the employ of the brokerage . Looking at the other side of the crosse League opened the season firm of Francis T. Dupont and picture, seven CV swimmers cap- June 22 when the two Swarthmore Company, Philadelphia. tured 11 of Swarthmore'S pool rec- entries, the Ottowas ,and the MobWunnmOl'e High School graduate receives award as Outstanding -ords while defeating the locals 241,;, hawks, p].ayed each other in a ,7-6 Trainc~ of his basic training company at Fort Jackson, S.C. in TEENER NEWS ·166 on Saturday. Eight of these victory for the Ottowas. Each "recognition of his leadership, military bearing, and training proLast week the Athletics stepped belonged to Swarthmore team squad had more than 20 players, ficiency." ahead of the Pirates by defeating niembers, some set only one week each taking part at some time in f . t I 200 the Senators. The race l'S stl'll m' h' h Pvt. Hignutt. was chosen for this honor ro,\, approxlma. e y earlier. All of W IC prov:s the game. fellow. trainees for hilj exemplary performance from AprIl 13 to the hands of these two teams and EVERYBODY seems to be strea This past week both teams had June 10. Hignutt is now assigned to Fort Gordon, Georgia. will not he settled until next week ing through the water faster every practice sessions. Thursday thel ____ ~ when each team will wiiJd up its day. Thus,' the losers MIGHT be i Ottowas play one of the Main Line Hansen Celebrates 25th season with one game apiece. able to regain a .f~w pool records entries. The weekly sehedule plans Second Band Concert ___ u; they show suff1c1eI)t spurt when a game at Swar~hmore every TuesSet for Thursday "Anniversary With G.E. 1I11111111111111101l1l1ll1l1l10llUlIIIIIII01II1I1IIIUlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIOUIII Aronimink comes here tomorrow day night. Thursday night is set Albert- Hansen , Jr., of Drew ave~ at 9 a.m. for the last home me-;t aside for a practice night or t'ain The second band concert of the nu~, was tendered a ba1;lquet June of the league season. date in case of poor weather on 1961 season will be perfonned bY122, by associates in General ElecCV Records Tuesday. the Chester City Band at Glen tric's low voltage switch gear deRecords snatChed by CV include: A game will also be played every Providence Park (located' at the partment, in celebration of his 26th into girls' backstroke 34.6 (was J. Wednesday night on the polo field western end of State Street near anniversary with the company. Espenschade 35.0) and into girl~' in Bryn Mawr, the home field of the Ba1ti m ore :ike), in Media, on Mr. Hansen was ;,ecently promoted · I 28 9 (was C. Wise Arom- th tw Mal'n L,'ne entries in the Thursday evemng, July 13, start-I to manager-semI conductor comf ree st ye . , e o ) . 8 . h' h . I d mink '30.0) by J. Randall; into league. It is tentath:ely planned mg at p.m. . ponent ?peratlon, W IC Inc u es boys' backstroke 34.7 (was J. Foley that each of the four teams will Thomas G. Leeson, Sl'., WIll eon- development /lnd manufacture of 37.7) and into boys' butterfly 28.9 play nine games with the league I duct the. band and Robert ~. Keel' semi conductors at ~he Collingdale (was S. Ikeda, Wallingford, 30.2) play concluding about the first will be master of ceremomes. ,plant. I, by J. Beck; midg. girls'_backstroke week of August. Marjorie Zacharias, vocal solOist He entere~ t~e emp!oy of Gen39.0 (was 8. Hosford 42.1) and . The Ottowas under the coacbing of the evening, will be remembered i ~ral E!ectrIc Immedl8tel~ up~n midg. girls' freestyle 33.5 (was A. of Bob McHenry and Andy Jones by her past performances in Glen graduatIOn from Pratt Insh~ute In Townes 36.1) by P. Shanahan; into and the Mohawks under the'direc- Providence, She will sing "Mighty 1936. For 2~ years he was WIth the 13 South Chester Road boys' breaststroke 34.3 and free- tion of Jimmy Bruce, Jay -Lord Like a Rose'" "Carousel", "Softly ~eter and mstrument department style 26.6 (were R. McCurdy 3S.0 and Brook Cottman have gotten As In A Morning Sunrise" and In Lynn, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. ' R F I ' girls' h ' t' tatl"tig P 'f'" and 27.0) by . emmgi sr. off to an ent USlas Ie s r, IS n 14South aCI IC • 1 saw it i1l The Swarthmorean. IlIIlUlIIlIIlIIlIIIIllIIlllIIlIICUlllIIlIlIIUllIIlIlIIlIIllUlIIlIIlIIlCWJ breaststroke 37.9 by S. Shanahan more ,than 26 players on eacl) Robert W. Childs, the instru' (although S. WigtonJs second squad. mental soloist, will play "Trumpet place matched her own former recGame time is listed 'at 0 :,45 on Holiday" 'and "Twilight· Dreams". ord 38.1); into girls' bq~terfly ,30.5 the Swarthmorl! College field The u~ual' varied program of (was L. Ferguson, Pet.t~ Sq~an: acros~ from Trinity Church •. The marches, overtures, relig~osos, and MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE 33.8) by M . Randall; m1dg. gIrls league possesses some of the fmest excerpts will be included in the butterfly 37.3 (was T. McCurdy lacrosse coach~s and players in the following:. ' DYNAMIC VVHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT 41.2) by S. Hellebush. count~ and promises some excitMarch "With Bands and BanFour Swarthmore gi~ls b\!ttered ing' and ski\If~1 play. Spectators ners" (Rosenkranz) ; Selection V. E. ATZ, Mgr. the team records. th.ey .alre:,d~ are, invited- to enjoy the games. "Espana Rhapsody". (Chabrier) j RUSSELL'S SERVICE held: T. McCurdy wmmng Jr. gIrls "Twilight Dreams" (Clarke); Opposite Borough Parking Lot breaststroke brought hers down .2 Plans Hem~Rhelia Panel, Paso Doble "EI Capeo" (Parera); tu 41.4; B. Breakell (formerly For Del. V~lIey Chapter Excerpts "Take Me Along" (MerKlngswDDd 3·0440 Dartmoutb and Lafayatta Av..... 1:08.5) was judged first on touch rill); Mareh "Men of Music" Closed Saturdoy ot 12:30 P.M. p in sr. girls' HlO-yard freestyle Melvin G. Levy, Esq., of 1028 (Walters); Intermission; Marchl;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~§~ 1:07.7 while J. Espenscha4e's sec- Mt. Holyokeplace"vice-presidentof "With Sword and Lance"l ~ ond place time was identi~I;' S. the Del,:,ware Valley ?hapter of (Starke); Overture "Flam~a,u': • ~ I Peler E. 'Told KI 3·2080 a 3 League Records For MAOAZIIiE SUBSCRIPTIOIIS LLOYD E. KAUFFMAI , Page • Seahorsas Galn first. Cal MRS. ·r H E S WAR T HMO REA N July 7, 1961 I her , July 7,1961 \ " " , I \ . \. ) , I Rose Valley' Nurseries DC , • Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow " (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) AVAILABLE NOW! Azaleas - Laurel Rhododendrons Herbs Annuals - Perennials Fertilizers - Peat Moss' -----, Walls, Walks and Terraces Open Weekdays & Saturdays, 8-5:30; Sunday, 12-5:30 Telephone TRemont 2-7206 \ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMORE AN Page 2 I July 7,1961 Mrs. Charles C. Martin of Strath They wore green cotton frocks of a son, Edward, on Saturday, Haven avenue left today fOI· Ar- made with tight fitting bodices, June 1, in Lankenau Hospital. Beverly Smith of Amherst ave- lington, Vt., to attend the wedding: round low neck.s, no sleeves B.nd The maternal grandparents arc nue Katrina Niederriter of Dart- of her nephew 11k Stephen L." bell shaped sk,rts. They carried I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday mo~th avenue and Cindy Fox of Congdon, which takes place to- I bouquets of blue eornrlo~el's, ~?1l5 of Dickinson avenue. The paternal Yale avenue will leave on Sunday morrow. of Ireland and Margue~lte dalsle~. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. to spend two weeks at the Girl Mrs. Paul M. Hummer of RutMr. John Poole was hiS brother 5 W. R. Fry of Philadelphia. Scout Camp, Hidden Falls. Sally gers avenue has arrived home af- best man. Fox, sister of Cindy. will return ter visiting her brother in San The ushers were Mr. Denman Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrick, 3rd, home Sunday, having spent the two Francisco, Calif. Returning via Scott, Mr. Frederick Bloom and announce the arrival of a daught Mr. Layton 'Vilson, cousin of the previous weeks a t the camp. . ' Canada, M rs. H Ummel· m~ d e sops ter, Anne Eldridge, who weighed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wll- at Banff and Lake LOUise. groom, from Swarthmore. Mrs. Holabird wore a green shan- eight pounds, nine ounces, when son of Ogden avenue have returned PROTECTION IS AJOB Mrs. Phelps SouI e of P ark aveshe arrived on Wednesday, June home from two months. of touring nue who has been a patient at tung dress with matching slippers FOR PROFESSIONALS .They left "nn the Queen Wawa hospital for some time, . . and veil. Green orchids were pin- 28, in Lankenau Hospital. I'n Euro~ J'~ IS A professional is a man The little girl and her three sisMary for Cherbourg, visited now welcoming visits from her ned to her handbag. skilled in his work; sure, . g'?m . g s?u.th to many friends. Mrs. Poole wore a pale blue shan- ters are grandchildren of Mr. and swift, and positive in his France from PariS, efforts. Professional help the French and Itahan RlvlCr~s'l Mrs. John Rainey (If Yale avc- tung print appliqued with Alencon Mrs. Norman Hulme of Wallingis available in insurance stopping for a few days at Nice nue, mother of Mrs. W. B. Peg- lace and a matching veil. Her cor- ford and of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, too. whenever you need it, S!"., of Schenectady, N.Y. and Monaco. Then they went north ram, visited with her sister at sage was of white orchids. An expert analysis of your insurance needs is The younger Merricks have rethrough Italy to Rome, Florence, Point Pleasant, N.J., over the holiA reception followed the cereprovided as a part of our Venice and Milan. After a week day weekend. mony in the garden of the bride's cently moved from Cleveland, 0., P.S., Personal Service. to their new horne in Rose Valley. in Switzerland, they went to Ger-! Lawrie Mifflin of Drew avenue parents. We put your interests first. many and down the Rhine to Bonn and Kalli Halpern of Westdale --------and Cologne, then to Holland and avenue have been spending two JACKSON - ROBBINS For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS England, returning on the Queen weeks at the Delaware County Girl Miss Anne Wheelock Robbins, EJizahe~h. . ' Scout Camp, Hidden Falls, near daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald CaR ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wdson of Dingman·s Ferry, Pike County. G. Robbins, Jr., of Fairfield, Conn., MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Strath Haven avenue, Mr. Marvel They will return home tomorrow. became the bride of IIIr. David Klngswood 3-1833 Wilson, Jr., of Wallingford, and Owen Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. KI 3·2080 333 Dartmouth Ayanua. S.arth,..... Layto. n Grier Wilson of Fort ENGAGEMENT J. David Jackson, former residents ',i;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;~~;;'~~;;;';;';;';';;,~~~~; · '= "....nm lllllll'lmlllll.,IDulllllllllltJIIIIIII"I1I[lIIIIIlIIIIIIUIll1IIIIIIIICllllllllllntJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIlIWIllIllIUIUCIUIIll....~ B gg N C flew to San F ranof Vassar avenue, now 0 f B oge t 1, II . ra Wednesday of last Mr. and IIIrs. George F. Muller of Colombia, and Pottstown, Saturday ~ the wedding of Mr. Garden City and Shoreham, Long afternoon, July 1. The ceremony; ii! Ie, Jr., and l\fiss Island, the engagement I" DonaId W . P 0 0 f h . annOunce d ht 111· N Lou took place at 4 o'clock in the First."~=Carol Holabird which took place on 0 t ell' aug e~, ISS aney Church, Congregational, in Fairand Muller, to EnSign John Id a. O· Satur d ay In rm d a, Cal·,f . "r D.l • • B Rhodes t . f·Ie. , Mrs. Wilson entertained at the re- B ates, U .S.N. . nSIgn e Escorted by her father, the bride ~ . the son of Mr. . .1VOry SI·Ik peau d e P e rl eet G room I• ng f n An y Ev ent Rand EMrs. a John s 's was gowned lTI hearsal dinner on FI rl·d ay evemng at the Orinda Country Club for Reginald Bates of 649 North Ches- soie. Her veil was heirloom rose9 South Chester Road members of the two families and. tlerdroad, and Shoreham, Long Is- 'point lace worn by her mother. :: d I t an Miss Diane Murfitt of Cam- ~ Call Klngs\Vood 3-0476 ii theMbrsr.i aRobPear't· Y·Browne and chl·I-, T.he futur.e brideCis a busindes.s br,·dge, Mass., was the maid of § B... laU.a l1 d ~ AeU.,e Member 01 the 8warthmore UllDe.. 8aGlI ~ dren Russ and Niki of South Ches- maJor at Ski mo~e 0 egc, an IS honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. 5 R ter road have returned from n 10-! presently attendm.g t~e sUfm~er Donald S. Chambers of Sherrs, .JlmQllmta_iIII111I ___"_llaml_m_mnU_I_m_ltnll~"~"~III~"I~"'~"C~I~'"~"'~"'~"'~"~"'~"'il"~""~I~'"~'''~'''~'''~''~'I11~'''i'"~''illl~'''~1II~III~"~]lIIl1mllllmRI. d t ' t' St Louis Mo. visiting' session at the Umverslty 0 a- Conn'., Miss Elizabeth Penn Ellisay rIp 0 " s rno th' of ton of Cambridge, Miss M. MarMrs Browne er M' 1'S. G • W· 'j wail. She is the granddaughter . . Harley an d M r, an d M rs. W . M' . Mr. James Emmett StrIngerM of garet Meany of Monroe, Conn., rt 0 Robe M t f Browne parell s 0 r · · 1 Frankfort, Ky., and the late M rs. M,·ss Catharine Rappolt of New • , Stringer; and of Mr. and rs. York City, and Miss Patricia RobIIIrs. Charles L. Chand- Frederick G. Muller of Ridgewoo:. bins, sister of the bride. leI' Dartmouth avenue will leave Her fiance graduate~ cum lau e Mr. Peter Napier of P.aris, next week for Narragansett Bay, from The Lawrenceville Sch?olJ France, served as best man. The vacation R. I., to spen d a m onth's · I and Amherst College, . hclass of 60. ushers included Mr. Richard Jack)Irs William D. Ziegenfus, with He graduated w~th onors d~drom son, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. . of Folcroft'The Naval Off,cers Can, her young son B·lly I \. E .ate Edgar Y. Harris of Swarthmore, win 1eave roday to visit her par- School In Newport, ~.I. nSIgn a cousin, and the Messrs. Henry B. ents M I' an d M r sF. .H. Forsythe Bates, w·hose father IS a former Robbins, Laurence G. Robbins, and at thei; summer home at Ocean ~irector of the Sun 0h,l ClompaMny , Bruce Robbins, brother of the . N J f 10 days. ,s the grandson of t e ate r. bride. or C,ty, . d'M Alf cd H Marsh and Mrs. Herbert Wallace Todd The reception was held in the MCr·lan b · rs. nuerhave ·arr,.ved of New York City,· and of Mrs. th h f th b·d' ,'OlllIIIIIIIIIDIIIJIIIIIIIICIlIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIUllii;iiiiiilIlIllDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIlnlnlllllllllnlblllllllllnllllllllllllCUlIIlRRI~ of 0 urn la ave 'CI. M B t f N Y k garden at e. orne 0 erIe 5 borne a f ter spen dl·n~ ... seven weeks . arlsse H · . a es 0 .ew . or th parents. . E visiting England CIty. e IS now servmg In e The bride is a graduate of Smith ;:; fi toulrlm gd ;~o~e, Germanv Swi~ Pacific area on the USS Bon College, 1959, and received her Ho nn, e glUm. ' • Homme Richard. zerland, Austria, Italy. and France. A.M.T. from the Harvard School 29 East Pa. Mrs. M.' Katrina Ives of Yal~ A winter wedding is planned. of Education in 1960. She is presavenue has returned home from a ently teaching at Masuk High TRemont 4-6311 D three-month stay in England visitPOOLE - HOLABIRD School in Monroe, Conn. Her hus- = ing her sister and ]1eohew Mrs. The marriage of Miss Carol band is a graduate of Swarthmore Betty Pratt and son Chris, former- Holabird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. College, 1958, and of t.he Harvard ly of Swarthmore, in Pottenend Evans Russell Holabird of Orinn, Law School, 1961. s J. EDWARD CLYIlE i!!! Berkamsted, outside of London. Calif., to Mr. Donald Whitman SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. APPRAISALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett 1 Poole. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ADOPTION and family of North Princeton ave-1 Poole of North Swarthmore aveMr. and Mrs." William A. Mc- §....RlIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDUlIIUlIIIIDIIIIIlIllIIIUlIllllllIiIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII1IIIIIClIl1lllllll1nllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIllIUllllllllllllDlillIl~ nue have returned from a three: nue, and Rehoboth Beach. Del., Culloch of Chatham, N.J., anweek vacation at Stone Harbor", took place on Saturday afternoon, nounce the adoption of their secN. J. July 1, at 4:30 in the garden of ond child, a son, William Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bovard of the bride's parents. The Reverend Munro, born June 14, arrived North Swarthmore avenue left Edwin Good, chaplain of Stamford June 26. Saturday to drive to Decatur, Ala., University, performed the cereMrs. McCulloch is the former where Mr. Bovard has joined the mony. Miss Helen Kraus, daughter of Mr. Ch~mstrand Corporation. Mrs. The bride was given in marriage and JIIrs. Otto Kraus of Drexel vard returned by plane on July 5. by her father and wore a wedding Hill, forn1erly of Swarthmore. Jane Jackson of Vassar avenue' gown of white organdie made with left last week for the Summer" tiny tucks. The tight fitting bodice B~RTHS Camp of French at the Northamp- I had a square low neck, tiny short MI'. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry of ton School for Girls at Northamp- sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. Her Vassal' avenue announce tlte birth ton, Mass' J for six weeks. shoulder length tuBe veil was held Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill, in place by orange blossoms and ~ '1110111111111111£1111111111111 0111111111111£111111111111111111111111111 [.:B of Thayer road are entertaining i she carried a bouquet of white ger- ~ their grandsons Ian, age 6J and aniums. Christopher, 4 years, sons of Mr. Miss SaBy Holabird acted as Served Daily ~ and Mrs. John Holstead, while maid of honor for her sister and ~ their parents arc preparing to sail !\fiss Carolyn Judy of Sacramento, ; Both Hot & Cold Dishesi on August 12 for Paris. Mr. Hol-' Calif., acted as her bridesmaid. stead has been at the Unite.d Na- ,'~~~.. §i $1.25 ;; tions and will go to ParIs for posting in the Canadian Foreign I Mary Ellen Beddow Service. ' s is Dick Daniel of University place! left last week for Camp Pemige§ g was::::ett in Wentworth t N,H., where ~ he will spend the summer. ~ hhursday 5 ta 9 - Sunday 3 to Personals I 1 Peler E. Told l eI·f·' ~:~~ toan'tt~:; =.......... Th e B ouquet ~=! =_ I BEAUTY SALON .... = I ~ Br;;n:~d of I . I I Ii I I i ~ ~ Morr~':';" s Cracker Barrel 17 South Cheder Road Swarthmore SA~~~~_~'9~~YDE ~~~~:~:~~ I FLORIST . KI 3-8093 7 South Chester Road Flowers for All Occasions I ! I Buffet Luncheon • Buffel Dinners E I iii = § $2.75 • ag i = 55 § I E CLOSED ON MONDAYS to 8:30 ~ I THE WILD. GOOSE I Route I, Baltimore Pike a I" ,4 Miles West af Medic) I a~ Ca.mera Here Why Don't You? '; I i Camera & Hobby Shop 81a 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Ic . KI 3-4191 Fri.-9 A.M. P.M • D s:~ ~ ,.JIIIAMl1IIOHlUllIIIIILWldiiUJDf1numlanIllIlIUlIIIUIU.o. I I I ! Your Neighbor Bought His I pi ... ., ... Y""" r' l >:C" T S Fi~~b~~::de;~~hester, I I Bo-I r'~ "~'J i SWEENEY & CLYDE Close at r :00 P.M. Saturdays TRAVELINC THIS SUMMER? Pick up FREE Film Mailing Bags here - send film to us we'll pro~ess it and have it ready for yOu when you return. ·r H E S WAR T HMO REA N July 7, 1961 Page a I Townes 1, B. Gerner 3; jr. boysLibrary Reading Club Pvt. George B. Hignutt J. Cushing 1; midg. girls A. Registers 125 Members Michener 2, S. Hosford 3; midg.1 The summer reading club conhoys-A. Bell 3. tinues to be one of the SwarthBUTTERFLY: sr. girls - B.I Colonial Village more Public Library's popular feaBreakell 3; sr. boys--R. Sublette' Defeats Team tures with registered membership 2; into gil"ls-L. Zecher 2, L. Enion I now more than 125. The following 241-156 " 3; into boys-R. McCurdy 2, S. J . i seven members are those readers As Swarthmore Swim Club 's Robinson 3; jr. girls-T. McCurdy who have already completed their Seahorses struggled against a sure- 3; jr. boys-Po Zecher 3; midg. . ,i initial 12 book requirement: defeat at the fins of Colonial Vil- girls-M. Gerner 2, M. McCurdy Robel't Van Ravenswaay, Vicki lage's super team in the home pool ~; midg. boys--J. Schmidt 3. Church, Tommy De\Vaele, Catherlast Saturday morning, it was re- WINNING RELAY TEAMS: sr. ine Spies, David Inouye, Lin~a vealed that two local mermaids had girls (S. Williams, B. Breaken, J·r Stanton, Jack De\Vaelc. set new Suburban Swimming -Lea- Espenschade, S. Wigton); jr. girls . Of particular interest to adult gue records in the prevIOUS wee k's (P. Schmidt, M. Turner, B.. Ger-. patrons, the Library has placed a victorious meet with Penn Square ner, A. Townes); midget boys (ll.; new art work on display in its -Ann Miehener's 41.5 in midget and B. Brown, A. Bell, J. Schmidt). reading section. The oil painting, breaststroke and Joanne EspenDIVING: sr. girls S. Wil-. entitled "Love Scene," is the work schade's 34 5 in senior backstroke. Hams 1, B. Stuart 2; sr. of a young west coast artist J. K. Winning 'the evcnt again on Sat- J. Sherwin 2~ ~. Subl~tte .; mt. ~Jattum. and was the recipient of urday in 40.6 Ann undoubtedly girls-A. Whittier 2; Jr. girls --: a gold medal in the 1959 Arizona t ·ned the league pool and K. Sutherland 2, M. Stradley 3, annual art exhibit. The painting ~:':~thmore title. Joa~ne kept her jr. boys - D. Williams 1, C. SeY- 1 is on loan to the library for a six league record too {unlcss someone mour 3. 'd N d d Teen-age AI ee e week period. -on one of the other ten Ieague d 13 d 14 ,._ 1 The team nee s 2n -yClll, . t h teams surpassed it in t elr mee s ' d " d b DISCHARGED FROM NAVY the same day). Joanne was .4 slow- old boy and girl !v~rs: an oy eek 50 placed second· swimmers over 14 If It IS to have Mr. and Mrs. R{)bert Clothier of er th IS w , , . . t . . t m rrow's however CV's first place winner, suffiCient en TICS. In 0 0 . Rose Tree entertained at an open . B' ar k man J was. . 1 s lower and next week's lmportant ,DIane , . meets. b house last Saturday in honor of "d It has lost several pomts Just ethan J oanne s recol . k ft' . th t their son Bob who has returned Swarthmore's youngest sea- cause of lac 0, en rlCS In e p~s to his home after serving three £"11" (·d et girls-Marcia Mc- two meets. Anyone who would lIke years in the U. S. Navy aboard C' ,eds Mm'J' g Gerner Ann Michen- I to dive should contact Mrs. Marthe aircraft carrier U SS Ticony, a e , knocked out \ s ha II c S h ml·dt, d·Ivmg . erUI' Sus·an Hosford) coach . Swim deroga. th~ 1:06 league record in 100-yard mers should report to Coach Janet Robert was honorably discharged freestyle relay set by CV. on June 'I Taylor. as a lieutenant (j.g.) and is now 23, by winning the event In 1:04.8 ---------.attending a six months training Saturday while CV's team also cOUrse as an account executive moved up to 1 :05.9.. The Philadelphia Suburban Launder the employ of the brokerage Looking at the othe~ SIde of the crosse League opened the season firm of Francis T. Dupont and picture, seven CV SWImmers cap- June 22 when the two Swarthmore Company, Philadelphia. tuted 11 of Swarthmore's pool rec- entries the Ottowas and the Mo~wunnmo .. c High School ~raduate reccin's award as Outstandjn~ .ords while defeating the locals 241- hawks' played each other in a .7-6 Trainee of his basic trainin~ company at Fort Jackson, S.C. in TEENER NEWS ·166 on Saturday. Eight of these victor; for the Ottowas. Each "recognition of his leadershil), military bearing. and training pro· Last week the Athletics stepped belonged to Swarthmore team squad had more than 20 players, ficiency." ahead of the Pirates by defeating members, some sct onl.Y one week eaAh taking part at F;ome time in f h· h f roximately 200 the Senators. The race I·S st,·11 in h h" P"t. HignuU was chosen or t IS onor r0'\l app . earlier. All of w IC provekSlthe game. I f f A·I 13 to the hands of these two teams and fellow trainees for his exemp ary per ormance rom pn EVERYBODY seems to be strea This past week both teams had .June 10. Hignutt is now assigned to Fort Gordon. Georgia. will not be settled until next week ing through the water faster every practice sessions. Thursday the when each team will wind up its day. Thus, the losers MIGHT be I Ottowas play one of the Main Line C I b 25 h season with one game apieee. able to regain a .few pool records entries. The weekly schedule plans Second Band Concert Hansen e e rates t __ if they show sufflc,ent spurt when a game at Swarthmore every TuesSet for Thursday Anniversary With G.E. IIIU""""""""""""""""""IIII""""""""""""""Ullim Aronimink comes here tomorrow I day night. Thursday night is set Albert Hansen, Jr., of Drew aveat 9 a.m. for the last home meet aside for a practice night or I'ain The second band concert of the nue, was Umdered a banquet June of the league season. date in case of pOOl' weather on 1961 season wil.l be performed by \22, by associates in ?eneral Elecc..;V Records Tuesday. the Chester City Band at Glen tric's low voltage SWItch gear deRecords snatched by CV include: A game will also be played every Providence Park (located at the partment, in celebration of his 25th into girls' backstroke 34.6 (was J. Wednesday night on the polo fieJd western end of State Street near' anniversary with the company. Espenschade 35.0) and into girl~' in BI'yn Mawr, the home field of the Baltimore Pike). in Media. on Mr. Hansen was recently promoted freestyle 28.9 (was C. Wise, Arom- the two Main Line entries in the Thursday evening, July 13, start-, to manager-semi conductor commink 30.0) by J. Randall; into league. It is tentatively planned ing ·at 8 p.m. ponent operation, which includes Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., will con- development ~nd manufacture of boys; backstroke 34.7 (was J. Foley that each of the four teams will 37.7) and into boys' butterfly 28.9 play nine games with the league duct the band and Robert ~. Keel' semi conductors at the Collingdale (was S. Ikeda, Wallingford, 30.2) play concluding about the first will be master of ceremOnies. plant. \ by J. Beck; midg. girls' backstroke week of August. Marjorie Zacharias, vocal soloist He entere~ t~e ernp.loy of Gcn39.0 (was S. Hosford 42.1) nnd . The Ottawas under the coaching of the evening, will be remembered i eral E~cctflc ImmedIately. up~n midg. girls' freestyle 33.5 {was. A. of Boh McHenI'Y and Andy J?nes \ by her past perfol'ma~ces in . Glen \ graduatJOn from ,Pratt ,InStI~ute 10 Townes 35.1) by P. Shanahan; tnt. and the Mohawks under the'dJrec- Providence. She will smg HlhghtYl1936. For 2~ yeals he \\as wl,th thc 13 South Chester Road boys' breaststroke 34.3 and frce- tion of Jimmy Bruce, Jay Lord Like a Rosc", "Carollsel", "Softly \ meter and lOstrurnent dep81tmcnt style 26.5 (were R. McCurdy 35.0 and Brook Cottman have gotten \ As In A Morning Sunrisc" and in Lynn, Mass. Swarthmore. Pa. and 27.0) by R. Fleming; sr. girls' off to an enthusiastic start, listing. "South Pacific". I saw it i1~ The Swarthmorean. 111II1[JIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlUllllllllnllllllllllll[~IIII1J11l11lnllllllllllllnll11 breaststroke 37.9 by S. Shanahan more .than 25 players on each Robert \V. Childs, thc instru- .:":'~;;;;~;:;~~========~~=====:======='1 (although S. Wigton's second squad. mental soloist, wil1 play "Trumpet place matched her own former rocGame time is listed ·at 6:45. on Holiday", and "Twilight Dl'cams J'. (lrd 38.1); into girls' butterfly 30.5 the Swarthmore College fIeld The usual' varied program of (was L. It'erguson, Pen~ Sq~ar~ across from Trinity Church .. The marches, overtures, religiosos, and MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE 33.8) by M. Randal1; ffildg. gIrls league possesses some of the fmest excerpts will be included in the butterfly 37.3 (was T. McCurdy lacrosse coaches and players in the following: . WHEEL ALIGNMENT DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE 41.2) by S. HeUebush. country and promises some excitMarch "With Bands and BanFour Swarthmore girls bettered ing and skillful play. Spectators ners" (Rosenkranz) ; Selection V. E. ATZ, Mgr_ the team records they already are invited to enjoy the games. "Espana Rhapsody" (Chabrier); RUSSELL'S SERVICE held: T. McCurdy winning jr. girls' "Twilight Dreams" (Clarke); Opposite Borough Parking Lot breaststroke brought hers down .2 Plans Hemophelia Panel, Paso Doble "EI Capeo" (Parera); to 41.4; B. Breakell (formerly For Del. Valley Chapter Excerpts "Take Me Along" (MerKlngswDod 3·0440 Dartmouth and Lafayatte AYlnUII 1:08.5) was judged first on touch rill); March "Men of .Music u Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. in sr. girls' 100-yard freestyle Melvin G. Levy, Esq., of 1028 (Walters); Intermission; March 1:07.7 while J. Espenschaw and Tell" Monday. July 10 summer servioes. Keener, Charles Ham and Mark doors. ~e boys, in true masculine Ralph Rosen broul'ht in a seasheD 7:30 P.M.-Workshop on Adult Teaching Morning Prayers are held Tues- Whitaker like to ride the bikes tradition. enjoy the more active and his book "Animals of the Sea Tuesday. July 11 days at 9 a.m. The Celebration of outside. Sudie Agarwal and Andy things to, d~I!mbing trees and and Shore." He also delighted 9 :00 A.M.~Morning Preyers the Holy Communion will be held Smith like the sandbox, while Mar- playing on the seesaws and swings, (Continued on Page 5) at 8 a.m. on Wednesdays and at cia Rosenberg. Elizabeth FukuWednesday. July 12 10 a.m. on Thursdays. These serv- shima and David Urban like the 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion , Thursday. July 13 icuemsmWe'r·I.1 continue t~roughout the s\vings and seesaw. Tomamy SpheatePrS 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion ton, Nancy Mulvihill nd The Bandage Group will meet Mark iike to climb on the jungle METHODIST CHURCH during the summer on the first and gym. Louisa Mangelsdorf and TRADITION The Rev: John C. K u Ip. Minister fourth Wednesdays of the month. Donna 'Smith like to play with the James S. MacMaln They will commence at 10 R.m. dolls. Chris Hoey joined the group Sy~pathetic service, dependabillty and Minister for Youth and continue through lunch. All late in the week. On the rainy days Charles Schisler understanding are , traditional with are welcome to bring a sandwich the 'group finger paintedJ marched, Minister of Music and join the group. Beverages will sang and played musical instruSunday. luly 9 be served. ments. 9:00 A.M.-Youth and Adult Classes Mr. Browne will preach through Sixteen boys and eight girls DI.ICTO . . O. PUNIltAU 9:46 A.M.-Children·s Division. July 16 and will available for make up the lively pre-kinderChurch School any pasto;al servl~es needed. Dr. gartcn group. The children enjoyed .820 CHESTNUT STREET 10:00 A.M.-Mr. MacMain will Robert~ will be available from July singing, familiar nursery rhyme preach. _ ... IAII. MAftf A. " ' " ""...., .. "., 23 until September. songs and Rubbie Fry sang several TRINITY CHURCH The church office will be open of hI; own versions' of the songs ''''ph• • 1.0 1-151. The 1tev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector from 9 to 5 each weekday during for the others. Two rainy days The Rev. GeC~;::' McKelvey, the summer except for the lunch kept the children inside and busy Sunday, July 9 hour when it will he closed from with records, circle games, march(Trinity VI) 12 :30 to 1 :30. lng; stories, play dough, paper, 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion crayons and paste. Thursday they 9:00 A.M.-'Family Morning, LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN NOTES made paper chains; David FukuPrayer and Sermon Morning Worship will he held shima, Ann-Marie Nazigian and 10:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Lee Stang made the longest ones. 8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion The Rev. Ernest Lilley, who has During rest period, the f ....orite Monday, July 10 been serving as Interim pastor, record this week was "Three Little 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer will conduct the Service of Instal- Trains" which was requested each 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer Tuesday. July 11 lation of the Reverend James R. day by many, among them Chris 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer Barber to be held in the sanctuary Cryer, Roger Thompson, and Edie 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion on Snnday at 8 p.m. The ses.ion Weatherford. 6:00 P.M~Evening Prayer of the Leiper Presbyterian Church The ehildren in the post-klnderWedneSday, July 12 ' 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion cordially invites all to attend. Re- garten group soon found favorite 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer ception for Mr. and Mrs. James activities. Janet Morgan and Mark 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer Barber wlU follow in the fellow- Shaforth enjoyed one of the new Thursday. luly 13 . roem 0 f the ch urch. t urned out to be 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer shIp pDZZIes w h'eh I 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer Church School classes for the quite difficult. Several of the hoys Friday.luly 14 Junior, Junior High, and Senior enjoyed outdoor activities the best. 9:11; A.M.-Morning Prayer High groups will be held during Mike Freidman likes the truck 6:00 P.M.-Evaning Prayer the summer at 7:80 p.m. Wedne.. while Jimmy Salom and Andy THE I\ELIGIOUS SOCIETY days. Fowler prefer the bikes. Chris OF FRIENDS Mangelsdorf found that the weavSunday. luly 9 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Ing he had done at home helped 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship place mats. Th,'s The theme of the Lesson-Sermon him m' m-"'ng "'" of All are welcome. Monday., July 10 on "Sacrament'" to be presented was a new experience for most AII-day sewing for AFSC the semi-annual communion service the other children and they found Wednesday, luly 12 in Christian Science churches Sun- it quite enthralling. Lisa Adams extlCl dividend, •• AII-day sewing for AFSC day is gennine appreciatloll of the and Roger Sternfeld we,e especialLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN sacrifi.e and triumpb of Christ Iy proud of their accomplishments. CHURCH Jesus which mnst be expressed in The 12 girls and five boys in the , , 900 Fairview Road daily living. primary group were well acquaint11:00 A.M~unA~";'i~~YJorship Paul's charge to Timothy. ed with each other from sehool. ,With the help of electricity, the modem housewife 8:00 P.M.-Installation Service of "Wateh thou in all things, endure They spent two rainy days marchcan free herself from the burden of domestic chores the Rev. James Barber. afflictions, do the work of an evan- ing, playing musical chairsJ tag and devote more of her time to family recreation. Wednesday, July 12 gelist, make full proof of thy min- and many other indoor games. On 7:30 P.M.-Junior. Junior High istry" (II Tim. 4), will be included F"iday they played kick baseball Washing clothes. cleaning house, cooking-all these and Senior High Church School ed in the Bible readings. outside which everyone enjoy • classes. , jobs I)ave been made easier and f~ through the Thursday, luly 13 A correlative citation from Carl Hansen and Kenneth Moore power of electricity. • T,hat's why we say that 8:00 P.M.-Ushers Association "Science and Health witb Key to were good kickers and expert playwill meet. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ers. Many creative. pieces of art electricity is mother's biggest helper. Philljdelphia FIRST CHURCH OF Eddy states: "To keep the com- work were produced' by the chilElectric'does its share to help mother by making , CHRIST SCIENTIST mandments of our Master and fol. dren during .the week. One day certain that her home gets reliable and efficient, Park Avenue below Harvard low his example, is our proper they made two-foot clowns with Sunday. Jnly 2 debt to him and the only worthy paper-plate faces. With the use of electric'service day and night. Nothing else cali do 11:00 A.M.--8ullday School ' 11:00 A.M.-The 1....on-Sermon evidence of onr gratitude for aU color,ed construction paper, wall80 much' for' so little. will be "Saeralllent." that he has done" (p.4)., paper and old scraps of material; Wednesda:t evealac meetiqo _h An Invitation Is extended to aD I there were many nnusual looking . . . . 8 P.M., Reading Room, 4011 to attend tbe aervicee .t Firat entries for a elrena. The clown. ~pt ~ Chnreh of Chrlat, Scleag.t, made 'b7. Laura Bres"e1I, Michele " '''''.....,...;.1110,01 __ fIlM ',,' .: & ,... ' Park . _.....t 11 o·d.... 8eutlnlorib &Ild .1_ Bliiluqlll THESWARmMOREAN Acquainted al SR.A , JUIY7.19~61~__________~______--______--~T~H~E~S~W~A __R~T~B~M~O~R~E~A_N _________________________________ P~~e_5 Scoll Award 10 Head "ArboreIum Of III"InOIS - o ,?" _or ------- ---- , at E1ectrJcJtgs Mom ,tiTile for her.famJly t;..i.. .. .•;:: ... •t"'· 2081 PHILAQE(PHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 100.- ST_ . .n. _ , '. ~ Com• Nursing Senl"ce I College Science. Building lone of 83 science bu~ldiniB. f,:"tured in "Modern PhYSICS BuIldmgs". In R••0 ional,R8"1orl' Featurec/ In New Book ithe result of a study by the Amer. I The Pierre S. duPont Science I ican Association of Physics Teach- (Cont,?ued ~rom Pa~e 4~ Clarence E. Godshalk, direetor everr:one WIth a Jar of f,refhes. The three regional committees of' Building of Swarthmore College I ers and the American Institute of of tbe Morton Arboretum In Lisle. ThIS week th~ post-kindergarten the Community Nursing Service. is featured in a traveling exhibi-' Physics, supported by. a $75,O?O m.• was, honored with the Arthur group centered ,~ arts and crafts I Delaware County held their an- tlon of architecture and in a new grant from the EducatlOnal FactlHoyt Scott Garden and Hortioult- around thlt In~ans. Th~y .began nual meeting at tbe home of Mrs. book "Modern Physics Buildings." ities Laboratories. Inc. Because the ural Award at Swarthmore College the weeJ< by fl?ger pamtm g 11 Edson S. Harris, Rose Valley Road. It is one of a number of new build- increasing need for physics teachCommencement exeroises June 12. scene of a~ IndIan ".'lIage. The Moyll\ll' In June. ings by European and American ling and research has placed new The Award, which consistB of a nelO!; step ID. the proJ~ct was to The Western Committee consist- architects presented in an exhibi- demands on the. design of physics gold medal and prize of $1,000, was 'make a ~eaddress. T·hlS ,brought ing of 19 members has been active tion sponsored by The American buildings, this study was underpresented to Mr. Godshalk hy Dr. I J. several chIefs the fore. . communi'ty h ea Ith work th·rough _ Federation of. Arts . taken as a guide .for college and, S I to Li Ad such ," as d In h Courtney Smith, president of 1 ~mmy a om, sa, ams an out the year. The primary activEntitled "New Forms in Con- ~ university admimBtratol's. arc,Swarthmore College and chair- Lmda )lyerly. ~he next fe~ da~s ity of this volunteer group is the crete", the exhibition consists of itects, and members of physics deman of the'Committee of Selection were spent makIDg .an IndIan ~II- Media Child Health Center where 26 photographic panels that will; partments who must foresee fufor the Seott Award. lage mural. Craig ~Ih~ helped WIth they have been assisted by dona- include, in addition to ~he Swarth- 'I ture needs. Under the direction. of .G.odshalk the background; Pr,sclila Hepburn tions and volunteer workers from m?re science bu~lding desi.,;"ed by --------and as a result of hIS VISIon and and Amy Foller worked. on the various women's groups in the Vmcent G. Khng, NerVI s, Newl TRAINS FOR PEACE CORPS artistic talents, the Morton Arbor- trees and shrubbery, while Bar- area. Mr•. Horace White of Bow- York Port Authority Bus TerminW 11' _ etum is considered one of the most bara MacFarland made the sun. ling Green reported that 24 volun- ai, Saarinen's TWA Terminal at George Kr~n. of ap mg importsnt arboretums in this coun- The rest of the group worked on teers have given 284 hours in as- Idlewild, and buildings by Le Cor- ford st,arted tralll-Ing ~t theoJ e:e try. Located 30 miles west of Ohi- the teepees, Indians. and canoes. sisting the nurses and transport- busier, Pei, Wright, and Yama8- , Corps m New BrunSWIck. N '. 9; cago. the Arboretum covers two On the playground the two-wheeled ing patients for Clinic examina- aki. Ilatt:er part of June. T~ere are , thousand acres. Some 1)500 people bicycle proved to be a real cha!.. tions. "New Forrns in Concrete" is one tra~n~esJ and, after elgh~ weeks participate each year in its educa- lenge to Roger Sternfeld and ChrIS M :0 Id W d f W 11' _ of a number of exhibitions furnish- trammg. 64 !,re to be pIcked to tional progr· am which offers design Mangelsdorf while Eugene Mark f drs. onlact d ~r °h' a m gf ed by the American, }'ederation of go to ColombIa, S.A. . . . . . . h or was e e e VlCe-C auman o . d M a.nd gardening courses for adults seemed qUIte mterested 10 t e th 'tt f th . ' Arts on a nonprofIt basis to in-l George. son of Mr. an . e comm} ee or e ensuIng y e a r . . . . d ted f rs. for their home grounds and nature scooter. stltutJODS and orgaDlzations in the Remout P. Kroon J gra us rom study COUl'lles primarily for school . Thfis chommhit~e und~~ the ~ilrl~t- United States and other countries. Claremont Men'. College, Clare, . h'ld r iwhoops m a rcommg y. ,on 0 t e ch a,rman 'h mrs. Th u D P on t BUl'Id'Ing IS . a Iso mon, t Ca lif., on J une 4 • teachers and C) reD. The loud P war F S d W, ,am . le '" ~. totz, as pure ase medIca . A Research Department was os- from the all-purpose room last I' I' d' h ' h-'>- . 1964 It f ucb . Supp les, app lances use m re at ablIS "" m . ocuses m week came from the prImary group b'litatl ". d' t 'b ted h f·t tt t" th d· 4 of d· ) on wor.a, 18 n u c eer o 's a en Ion on e IS~ ses who had been transforme mto packages to shut-ins. made scholar30 YALE AVENUE MORTON. PA. ornamental plant;' and partIcularly I Indians. The children~, disc~s~ed ships available and exhibited a TELEVISION - HOME ud AUTO RADIO - PHON OS at tbe present tl~e o~ theputch various, groups of Indiaus hVlOg mannikin nurse to publicize the "Bring It to U. or We'lI Come to You" Elm dise~se. whIch IS taking a in the United States, sang several Community Nurse and her wide 4 1028 toll of natIve Elm trees throughont Indian songs learned some Indian I f ' t th't KI ngswood ' and made potteryl_ rr,a~n~g~e~o:..~se~r~v~'c~e~s~o~~e..:c~o~m~m~u~n~':y~.~=.::.:.._.....::.:.:=====::..c:===:t============= t he M'ddl , e West , • sign language Godshalk came to th6. arb~retnm i from clay. After the clay dried the -In 192J. from the UDlverslt:v, of I children painted them. Michele Michigan. In 1934 he, was g,ven Southworth and June Burrows the title of director. made such realistic looking pottery The 32-year.old Scott Award was that the Indians would have been established by Margare~ Scott proud to have them as members of Moon and Owen Moon, Jr.• 1D mem- their tribe. Each child decorated ory of Arthur Hoyt Scott, an out- an Indian headband and a differstanding amatenr gardener and a ent colored feather was added for graduate.sf .Swarthmore' .College. each day of attendance. By Friday The, College IS the custodIBn and there were many ~ colorful chiefs. trustee of the endowment funds. The highlight of the week was Barbara Kee:fe's victory over the rest Moscow Telephone Book of the boys and girl~ in a qU2rterAvailable-for 13 Rubles mile race around the football field. Moscow's telephone system is a Everyone ran in true Indian style, lot different than the one here. but Barbara's persistaDce made her ported an artiele in the recent champion for this week. Four ne~ Telephone News" the einployee faces were added to the group th,s magazine of' the Bell Telephone week-,they helong the Jay PadCompany of Pennsylvania. gett, Bradley Fea~herstone. Gail IMoscow's telephone directory, re. Gesford and FreddIe Spencer. cently published by the U.S.S.R. / Police News Ministry of Communications, is not distrihuted free but its limited 'Local police were kept busy over supply of 15,000 copies is sold to the hot weekend assisting Springsubscribers for 13 rubles, roufthly field with accidents, other emerg$1.30. enc·ies and ambulance runs. The 196!r edition of-the Moscow Last Thursday at 1 :40 p.m. they directory. revised recently for the assisted the Media ambulance when first tiine in six years; is unique it came to 515 South Chester r"ad \ ns telephone books go. to take Mrs. Alben' T. Eavenson Ita pages change color at ran- to Hahn.mann Hospital. Followdom. Apparently when the printer ing treatment Mrs. E"venson was ran out of white paper he simply expected home this week. grabbed some handy green or blue At 2:23 p.m. Monday the cars whicb he used nntil mortl white be- of ItMsy Lee Hammond of Media came available. The resultant and John J. Bradley. Sr., of G1enstriped exterior give. 1\ gay effect olden collided at Cedar lane and that belies. a rather ponderous, Swarthmore avenue. The Hamoften stern, content. ,ccording to mond car trevelilig east on Swarththe Telephone ;News article. more avenue was damaged on the As a printing job, the dirootory left side and door. The' Bradley is casual in' spots to the point of vehicl~, proceeding south on Cedar, carelessness. Advertising photos received damage on the front, fenhave been haphazardly trimmed So der and grill. Both were driven. that horizons tilt. But sufficient from the scene. No injuries were atte~tion has been paid to laying reported. PUNNED INSURANa TO FIT YQUR NEllI. down rules and regulations to qual- .....::..------....,-----\. Our poElllfon·lly tnlDed upcrta review with YOil till yam iDAIJaDaI ify it as, a law book. operator is forbidden. To argue, D.. d, ••• ~ family. home and bwiness ••• and ".... i6I Nllmend The surprises begin l'ight inside the telephone user must obtain a • cuefuDy planned pzognm bued on fOUl' IDdividuai reqWMI_tI the front cover. where, along with supervisor. 1 ~ Moscovites have telephone papolice and fire, is found emergency , ID thII .".y you get m'yinPlm IOIlUIil)' ..pip" fIp.nc!aJ IDa fw <; tile """,mum . . . numbers to be called if attacked'in vilions open from 8 a.m. to midthe city by a mad animal, or when night to which people without home giving birth on the street. They phones may he summoned to tocontinue right to the end with an ceive a call. These booths always • advertisement for a plush three- have long waiting lines. story restaurant and a full-page It's confusing to eompare phone warning against walking on sub- rates since earning powers are 80 way traeks. different in the two countries. One 'Moscow telephone do's and don'ts indication of Moscow phone costs, PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS, are proclaimed on page after page however, the basic non-toll service When accident 01' loss endangen: your Bnanciahecurity we make it our and in no uncertain terms. Un- charge entitles the subscriber to buslneu to usfst you perlOfWllly In every _y possslble ••• specified penalties are threatened call a distance of about six city for actions that hardly seem viola- hlocks. ' regudleu oI,thetimc of day or iIIght the emergency occurs. Rem=nb. . , tions. The Telephone News estimates our rep\ltatloo In thII community dependl on 'the _y we _-" Smoking is prohibited in tele- about'160,OOO residence phones for our c:IkIIII YOIl _y be ___11_ )'OIl . . . phone booths. The presence of more Moscow. 'Philadelphia, with less ,than ODe person in a booth is out- than half the popnlation of Moslawed. Suhscribers are ordered to cow, has 497,000 home phones. poliee the system and to make a The most common name in the citizen's arrest for vandals caugbt, ;8(4lSCow book is Smimov, 700 of in the aet. The Moscow book states I them. There are nine Kbrnshchen. • .'. "those who are ...lIty of one Kbru.heh.... bnt Nildta Is not h'berata dB. . . to the eoin boz' amoilg them, the Telephone • Swarthmore, Pa. 333 Dartmouth Avenue .lISt be del I .4 ... htded Owr 'C-paD)' of PanqlYania ...... '\ to . . pollee" • • I . willa ali IDle aniaIe ...1 L I I THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. Pre-Schoo/ers Get , . et for the two Bus, Year's Growlh boys: Former Resident Will Go worms on hIS bst. Sweat-shirt relay for watennelThe tournament champions were: A year of progress with growth on prize _ Guards Chris Martin, to Israel Next Swarthinore Recreation Summer Winter Club has opened with Luman J. Badminton - Steve Kelly, first: in all departments was marked in Skip Bernard, Jerry Sherwin and George Khookoff, second, and Jane the annual report of Taylor HoepiJoe M:1whinney, winning team. DeWilliam F. Brown, Jr., UniverGesford as director, Julie Schlanger\ as arts and crafts supervisor, Mullins, third. Tennis - Bill Bow- tal issued June 26 for the year clared a bie for runner-up were aity of Minnesota electrical engithe Martin team (Chuck, Dave, neering professor, has received a Joan Duncan as arts and crafts er, Jon Coddington, and David ending May 31, 1961. assistant, a ndLorrie Forbes and Wismer; ping-pong - Mark Fry, In a five-year comparative study Jim and Janet) and Dino and United States Educational ExCraig Young as sports assi~tants. Craig Coit, and Jimmy Taft and reported at the annual Board of Dick McCurdy, Bob Gilfillan and change grant (Fulbright scholarForty-three eager children ·re- Nancy Moore tied for third. Quoits Manager's meeting, Administrator Andy McNair: ship) for cODducting research in ported for the opening of the pro- -John Ricksecker, David Carroll Raymond H. Diament reveaied dur-, Greased watermelon game-Mel- physics at the Weizmann Institute, gram and chose the following six and Tyrone Crittenden; regular ing that period admissions increas- anie Seymour's team won for girls; Rehovot, Israel. He is a former captains Bnd their respectiye team checkers - Branch Coslett, ClIarles ed 10,646; laboratory tests 24,000; Richard McCurdys'. team for boys. resident of 600 Parrish road. • names: Branch Coslett-Thrillers: Schleyer, and Ann Libbon; Chinese clinic and dispensary visits, 5,411; T wo d"IVlng ex h·b·t· . Professor Brown will work in I I Ions were gIV-' . . . William Bower - Fightin' 49'ers; checkers Steve Moore, Amy and x-rays, 3,241. He poi.nted out, en. The first billed os Astro-Div- the ~en~ral field of magnetism m Jackie Keefe-;-Onion Grass Kids: Robinson and Carl Collins tied for too, that cost of indigent service ers from Outer Space featured the msbtute's department of elecStan Ward-Ward's Wierds: Rick second place. Chess - Stan Ward jumped to $33,812 which brought Martha Riffraff (Barbara Stuart), tronies during the spring and sumMartin-Martin's Martians; and and Peter Lynch (there was no a net loss to the hospital of $19,812 Bartley Birdseed (Skip Bernard) mer of 1962. At tlie institute, he M.ark Fr-y-Enemies. third place in chess because there for the year.. and Sam Smittenjuice (8 te ve will continue, in person, the work At the end of the first week, was only time fl'r the one game). Significant· statistics ·for 1961 Kamp) in a group of unusual dives that he has been. conduct~ng,. via Ward's Wierds led the competiThis week's arts and crafts ac~ were: 6,251 admissions; 40.681 pa- such as the double, double back correspondence, WIth the -InstItute tion with an aceumulation of 51 tivities consisted of potato printing tient days; 826 births; 2,480 oper- and front somersault, the full lay- staff. . . points; second place went to the and work with gimp. Many attrac- ations; 8,487 x-rays; 56.189 labora- out rigor mortis, .the back rolling Professor Brown and. hlS W'lfe, Enemies with 42 p<>ints: and the tive pieces of stationery were tory tests; and 18,179 clinic and two-and~a-half forward somersault, 2~3 Fremont avenue, St. Paul, Onion"' Grass Kids ran close with printed with designs cuts from po- dispensary visits. and the two-stage rocket dive. Jer- Mmn., wUl.leave for Isr~el ~po~ 41 points, coming in third. The tawes. Next, the children started Harry Bates, president of the ry Sherwin as inter _ universal the co~pletlon of the uUlver~lty s other three teams scored as fol- to learn several different stitches Board of Managers, reviewed the Olympic diV'ing champion Joe Cha- '.'e.xt wmter quarter. They ~lil be lows: Fightin' 49'ers - 38 points; used .in making key chains and year with emphasis on hospital tachatachatakowski did much space JOI?ed next summer by. theIr so~, Thrillers-36 points: and Martin's lanyards. improvements, and reported that talking and some reluctant div- EriC, upon the completion of bls Martians-22 points. By the end of the week many $88,858 had been spent for a new ing. The second, more orthodox ex- academic year's work at Cornell Friday is always a special day had mastered these stitches, mak- _pharmacy, enlarged laboratory, hibition featured Barb~ra Stuart College, Mt. Vernon, 1a. at Summer Club. On the first Friing some beautiful lanyards and and the complete rehabilitalion of Susan 'Williams • Jerry Sherwi~ This award is made under the day several tournaments were key chains. Some children also be- the second floor of Building B. He and Susan Crawford provisions of the Fulbright Act, waged. The results of the tourna- , . Public Law 584, 79th Congress. ment proved the following to be gs n bracelets, pins, and tie hang- also reported a total of $44,480 in and is one of the more than 500 NEWS NOns champions: Ping Pong' -.- Kenny ers and belts. Next week they will gifts ·and legacies; and 15 memo grants for lecturing and research Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ander- abroad included in the program Stead won over Petef Derickson: continue working with gimp so that orials amounting to ·$2,420. Receipts from mail solicitation, son ~f Morg~n circle reeentry e~- jor the 1961-62 academic year. The Regular Checkers--Gideon Young more projects can be completed. Bates said, went to purchase neces- tertamed theIr. d~ughter Mrs. LOUlS funds· used for carrying out the beat Stephen Moore: Chinese sary equipment for the new labora- Lusky 'of LoUISVIlle, Ky., and her program under provision of the Checkers David Lewicki beat New Library Books Billy McCawley; Badminton Fiction-oClay Fisher, Nino; tory, dietary department, aecident tJwho chAilddren Mary Hibbard and Fulbright Act are certainS foreign n erson. currencies or credits owed to or Frank Mader bested Mark Fry: George Garrett, Which Ones are room, pharmacy, recovery room, 0 n surgical department and x-ray. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster owned by the Treasury of the Unit·and in Quoi~Craig eoit out- The Enemy?; Hans Jorgen LemThe Board approved promotions of ~rest lane have just returned ed States. pitched Branch Coslett. bourn, The Best of All Worlds, or on the medical staff as follows: from two weeks spent at Little Professor Brown was on the As well as the above tourna- What Voltaire Never Knew; Robstaff of the Sun Oil Company's ments, a hot Track .Meet was fea- ert Lund, Daishi-San; and Elio Dr. Thomas Fister to Chief of X- Spruce Lake, Wayne Count:!'. tured. In the fo\lowing events first, Vittorino, The Dark and the Light: Ray Department: Dr. A. ·M. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Wood for- physical laboratory at Newtown merly of North Swarthmore ave-. Square during· his residence in second,. and thi.rd places will be Mysteries-The Last Survivor, to Radiological Consultant. mentioned in that .order: Broad Estil Dale: and lone Sandberg Seven physiCians were named to nue have moved to Readington, Swarthmore, from September 1954 Jump - Peter Derickson, Kenny . active staff from associate staff: N. J., to make their home with to November of 1965. Murder. Ste a d,aad Mark F ry; S 0 f t b a II Shriber, Pattern for . Dr. Charles R. Bepler, Dr. John C. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. His son Eric, who played clariThrow-Carl Zimmerman William Reference-United States Bur- Esposito, Dr. Arthur Goldman, and· Mrs. John M. Chandler. Mr. net in the High School band here, ,Bower, and Dutch WYI\koop: e~~ of the Censu:,,- Historic~1 sta- Medical Department; Dr. Harry A. Wood .~s formerly president of spent two months in northern GerDIrge-ball Throw--Gideon Young, tlSltcS. of the Umted States, coloHume, Surgical; Dr. R... Wallace the Swarthmore Properly Owners many last summer on the American Frank Mader, and David Wismer: nial times to 1967. Jo:umey, Dr. Jerome B. Smith, and Association. Field Service. program. He played and in the Relay Race - Kenny Non-fietion-George Ade, The Dr. Edward J. Ward, Obstetrical. Warren 'Kitts, son of Dr. and in the Minnesota All-State Band Stead caple in first for the Ward's America of George Ade; HansMrs. Albert W. Kitts of Guernsey last fall and graduated salutator-, Named to the Associate Staff Wierds: Peter Derickson placed Georg Bandi, The art of· the. Stone road, ~s sp~~ding two. weeks atl ian of his clas.s. at Harding High second for the Thrillers; and John Age; Ian G. Barbour, Christianity from the Courtesy Staff were: Dr. Camp Kwahotiin Wayne County. School, St. Paul, this June. Coddington scored ·third for the and the scientist; Rohert C. Bell, Patricia R. Mansure, Medical; Dr. -IS· 'Y"" 1! OJ lS i1 " Enemies. Board and table games from mallY John A. Ruffini, Dr. Elmer L. Thompson and Dr. Ruth G. Goyne, Last week in arts and crafts the clviiizations; Otto Bene.scht Edchildren worked primarily with vard Munch; Peter Blake, the mas- General Practice Department; Dr. clay, making ash trays, .bowls, and ter builders; Donald Barr Chidsey, Bernard E. Finneson, NeurosurDRESSES figurines. On Thursday experimen- The battle of New' Orleans;· Eliza- gery; and Dr. John R. Callahan, SKiRrS tation was begun with various beth Coatsworth, The children D.ental Surgery. SHORrs types of vegetable printing. De- came running; Burke .Davis, Our signs were made from potatoes, incredible Civil War; Shelagh De- To Head TB Association sWim SIIlJ'S carrots, and radishes. This week laney. A taste of honey; Hennann HAFS Christmas Seal Drive the children will use the!e designs G.oetz, India; C. S. Hammond, The Come Early for Best Selection I Mrs. George P. Bauer of Ridley to print their own stationery or five worlds of our lives; Lawrence Park, a former Midwesterner with note paper. Plans for this. week Lader, The bold Brahmins; Oliver more than 20 years experience in also included wor\dng with gimp. Waterman Larkin, Art and life in Second Week Events America; N. Brysson Morrison, sooial work. will, be chaiI:man of Pre-teen and Junior At the conclusion of the second Mary, Queen of Scots; Werner volunteers for the 65th annual week, the Ward's Wietds continue Speiser, The art of China; United Chris~mas Seal campaign of the 9 South Orange Street. Media, Po. to lead the· pack with 102 points. States Department of Agriculture, Delaware County Tuberculosis and Open Friday Nights until 9 The Enemies run second with 86 Animal diseases; Sandor Voros, Health Association beginning in Closed Saturdays during July and August points and"1:.he rest of the pack American commissar, and Philip November. ,A,., Ii . $I S< !k. ·run close together with the 'fol- Mar~hall Wagner, American wines Mrs. Bauer, whose appointment was announced recently byl lowing accumulation of points: ~nd wine-making. Charles E. Acker of Wallingford. On.ion Grass Kids - 78 points, NEWS NOTES Christmas Seal campl\ign chairman Thrillers 76 polnts, Marlin's of the Association's board of direcMartians - 72 points, and Fightin~ Charlotte Mary Olcott of Obertors, will be in charge of recruit4gers - 71 points. lin avenue left Sunday to spend a The teams enjoy the stiff com- month in New York Oity where it:J,g volunteers. establishing booths THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY petition playing such sporto; as she will take advanced study in and other phases of Christmas kickball, capture the flag, touch ballet at the Balle Russe de Monte Seal campaign activities. A Progressive Neighbor Is The new chairman was executive foothall, volleyhall,. steal the stick, Carlo. Her mother, Mrs. Ben Olsoftball, basketball, whiffleballt cott, will spend next week with director of the Volunteer Film Association of' St. Louis, Mo., for soccer, and a variety of other her. MEN'S WEAR \ three years· prior to moving to games. Mrs. Helen Goodwin will enterCleaners Tai/ors Furriers The special events on Friday taiiI her eightsome Tuesday w.ith Delaware County last August. This AT SrATE AND JACKSON STREm consisted of a scavenger hunt, com- luncheon at the Ingleneuk. follow- was a fuHtime position that entail- ' petition in. a different tournament ed by bridge·at her home on Wal- ed . directing some 300 volunteer We're nearby at workers who. supplied motion picfrom the one in which they had nut lane. tures to shut-ins. competed last Friday, and a movie Mr. and Mrs .. WiJliam B. Paton helicopters from the Vertol CorMrs. Bauer and her husband, ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hulme, poration. who is executive director of the all of Haverford place, spent the The Onion Grass Kids copped Delaware County HClusing Authweekend in Towanda 85 t}1e guests first plaee and gained 10 points ority, live at 822 Hancock street. of Mrs. Patton's parents Mr. and 41 EAST STATE STREET They have two daughters: Susan, for being the first to gather all !lIrs. Paul B. Banks. a teacher in the Swarthmore public of the items listed for the scavwith enger hunt. The items included a Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gor- school system; and Mrs. Charles four-leaf clover, empty match man and daughter and son Nancy Frey of Niles, Mich. . SEVERAL hook, string, oak leaf, bobhy pin, and Jim of Whippany, N J., spent In addition to her work with the tooth pick, life saver, stick, two the holiday weekend with Mrs. Gor- Volunteer Film Association, Mrs. won;ns, rock. soap wrapper, dande- man's ·parents Mr. and Mrs. W Bauer has taken an active part in TIME. SAVINGS lion, hair clip, penny, pIece of pa- Alfred Smith on Amherst avenue. the League'of Women Voters, Girl per, pencil, piece of' rawhide, sta- The Gonqans moved last week from Scout Council and many other MAIL, TOO! PLANS , pie, peanut, and a baseball card. Groveland, Mass. civic organi~ations in Cleveland. In the scavenger hunt the Ward's Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram She is now working as· a Gray , Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Wierds came in second, and the, of Yale avenue spent las\ weeRend • at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Enemies third. During the course visiting Mrs. Charles Mabey in Lady .. * · osel Summer Club Cho < I e JUt..Y CLEARANCE SALE Shop'n Save in Media ---- B. GROSS i INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSCCIATION ANY AMOUNT ANY BY Of the 1!1IDt for the various . . , . .item& i Watertown, CODD. Park. Saturdays 9:00 to 1:00 /" Page 8 THE SWA,RTHMOREAN Uv:rn:thn01'C Co lleglr Li brtl r~ July 7, 1911 SVI[I Seacolls Win Opening Meat Noyes Heads Counly Cancer Socie" RECOGNIZE SERVICE Arts League Seerelm y Residents of Morganwooa Mrs. George P. Warren of Sontb Among the more than 150 memVisit Over the U. S. Chester road bas been installed tal health volunteers of Delaware County honored at a recepResidents of Morganwood, have as recording secretsry of tbe Arta tion scheduled by the Mental Edward L. Noyes of Riverview had visitors Bnd are doing some and Crafts League of Delaware Springhaven Club Health Association of Southeastern road was elected president of the visiting on their own in various County. to Swim Here Mrs. Frederick A. Patman wa. Pennsylvania for 8 p.m., June Delaware County unit of the States during this month. They Friday presented with a' ribbon award at at Haverford Mental Health Cen·, American Cancer Society at its are: tier, Haverford, were Mr. Gene annual meeting of members SatMrs. Arthur G. Adams, accom. the League's art exhibition at Elli. 'Swarthmore Swim Club's Sea· Burroughs and Mrs. Randolph Lee, urday evening, June 24 at Essing. panied by her sister Mrs. Freddie Country Day School, Newtown colt (junior varsity) team defeated both of Haverford place. ' ton. Wallingford 128 to 106 in the home Cooper of Florida, who has been S_~q_u_ar~e:;rece;:::n:::t:::lY:::.;;::;;::;;::=;;;;:-_ pool Wednesday afternoon. At 1 Robert W. Bernhardt of Prince· spending the past six weeks with p.m. next Friday the team will try ton a.venu? and Morris H. Fussell Mrs. Adams,· left Saturday by its mettle against Springhaven of RIvervIew road were reelected plane for Boston where they will Club, also at home. to serve on the board. ' spend a month with another sister Placing for Swarthmore were} Le I' I I . Dr. Agues Hockaday of Drexel before Mrs. Cooper returns to her . s Ie L. Wa ms ey of Ame ..can H'II t' . b' . f BAOKSTROKE 8 d d· . . 1 , prac Hung P YSIClan or a home in Largo. , : an un er, V lseose Corporation, a reSIdent of half t d t d Bruce Whittier first,' No rth Ch es te r roa.. d h as been as- authority cen ury an noste f cancer Mrs. CharI.. A. Anderson flew mixed th h ~ girls, 9 and 10 - Blair Whittier signed technical serv)ce responslh ' . was e ~e 0 onor last week by jet to Minneapolis first, Pa'tty Hayden Second; boys, bTt' t th d ' d f' . h' at t e dmner meetlDg and the with Miss Janet Moore of Rose'II . Illes 0 ~ yemg an 1ms mg recipient ()f a scroll recording the 9,< and 10 - B I Campbell first, trade accordmg to Joseph H. An- "affection, t'tnd . d t mont and Miss Helen Ryan of O ••tMt:tMlw J,jll Gilliam third', girls, 11 and 12 d.. rer 0 f th C ti" T b . gra I e an respec • e orpora on s ec n~-I of the Board, Staff and Volunteer Doylestown f or a tw0 week vaca'-' Diana Patchell third; hoys, 11 ICal ServIce Department•. In hIS members of tbe unit." _, tion in Minnesota with five Welles................. c, , .... and 12 - Doug Sutherland first, new post, Mr. Walmsley will work ley College classmates. Mrs. AnderMOhowk ...1591 Scott SessiQns second. closely, with the dyeing and finish. Dean of Woman Physicians in son will continue her trip by flyBREASTSTROKE: 8 and un- ing division' he will maintain his Delaware County, Dr. Hockaday ing to Peoria, Ill., for a Visit with -;iiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~der, mixed-Hugh Heisler, second, headquarter~ at Marcus Hook. was also presented with ~ gold her mother. Mrs. Edward W. Steve Cushing, third; girls, 9 and During the past 18 years Mr. bracelet charm from the Unit Schauffler. DECREASING COST , Board member "j • t' 10 - Cindy Wigton first, Betsy Walmsley has been a staff member 1 f h t' I n ~pprecu" Ion Rev. and Mrs. Walter Getty left OF DRUGS rts .ID the battle on Friday for a two week vacaCarron third; boys, 9 and 10 _ of the technical service department,; er Ire ees Bill Campbell first, David Res- part bf this time serving as head or can~erhcontro ~un,~g the fifty tion at Ocean Grove, N.J. trepo third; girls, 11 and 12 _ of the Dyeing and Finishing Di· years 0 er pr~ctlce. Rev. and Mrs. Orland Richie are • • • thB ellStI of Joan Hayden second; boys, 11 and vision. In this capacity, he did Dr. HOCkad~y IS a charter mem- spending the next three weeks in 12 _ Scott Sessions second, Bob cooperative wo~k on customer ber of,the UDlt and't'has served in . t f . PI'ttsbu~h ·0, Beaver F aIIs, and Hay third. ' problems and d.evelopments on a a varle y 0 capacI ~es-as . preSl- Meadville, visiting friends and relFREESTYLE: 8 and under, dyeing and finishing level at cus- den!" :e;eral campaIgn ch!'lrman, ative•. mixed, 2 heats _ Bob Dethloff tomers' plants. asslS n treasurer, head of the • . d professional speaker's burea Mrs. James Martm left on FrlM W I I st di d d · first; Robin Spencer second; 8 and t' . rh•. a mts eSYlfu teRoyellllgTanh honorary chairman of speciauI' day for Montreal and Quebec, Can· under, boys - Graham Bell third; IDlS 109 a a on ya ec' d t "t h th . . I CoIl . E I d Lo' II l events and in addition has served a a, 0 VISI er mo er and SIster, girls, 9 and 10, three heats -- Mar- nlca ege lD ng an, we I ' , . d b h h" T ch I . I I st't te d -Colon every committee of the Unit accompame y er son, IS wife, gie Hay second, Betsy Carroll b.e Uno. OglC~t nE I hU a? um- She is currently chairman of th~ and baby who wiIJ vacation in third, Patty Hayden first; boys, 9 18 >DlverSI y. e 85 gIven many ' . . Canada and 10, two beats __ David Res- lectures to various technical socie- executIve committee and executIve' / trepo third, Jimmy Taft second; ties and institutes on the subject campaign director. Mrs. Helen Hatch ret~rned Frigirl., 11 and 12, two heats _ Ann of dyeing and finisbing and also day from' New York City where Hayden first, Hollis Hildebrand holds eight patents pertaining to Elect Hilkert she spent a,.week with her cousin Klngswood 3-0586 third, Linda Patcheil second; boys the dyeing and finishing of fibers, and some frIends. 11 and 12 _ Ned Coslett first, Bob yarns and fabrics. ; Harold P. Dicke, president of Dr. and Mrs. William Wefer left Hays third. Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley have the Health and Welfare Council, last Tuesday for - their summer WINNING RELAYS: 8 and un- three children. Inc. has announced the election home ill. the Adirondacks, to be der mixed Ste C h' B of Robert N. Hilkert, Swarthmore, gone until October. , ve us mg, ruce and Howard F. Reed, Jr., Esq., Whittier, Hugh Heisler, Bob Deth- Taylor Hospital Will Media, to the office of vice presi. HI saw it In the Swarthmt"rean!' loft; girls, 9 and 10 - Margic Renovate Maternity Floor dent of the Council. . Dethloff, Cindy Wigton, Blair Whittier Betty Winch' boys 9 The m,atermty department at Hilkert, first vice preSident, Fedand 10 _' Jill Gilliamo, 'Jim T~ft, Taylor Hospital has been closed eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, David Restrepo, Bill Campbell; for renovations and the entire also .serves as the chairman of the girls, 11 and 12 _ Hollis Hilde- third floor, including labor, treat- Services Division Committee of STARTINC MONDAY, JULY 10th · t the Council. ment d t brand, Diana p,atchell, Peggy , nursery an pa len rooms, Open Monday Nite the 10th till 8 o'Clock Winch, Joan Hayden; boys, 11 and will be completely modernized. Reed is chairman of Delaware .ill _ Bob Hay, John Horneff, Ned Assistant Administrator Robert District, Health and Welfare CounCoslett, Doug Sutherland. J. Turner of Guernsey' road an. cil and bas been active in Council DIVING _ Joanne Dumm first. nounced that while the changes are 1 activities for a num~r of years. Mlsses,Slzes - JunIor SIzes - '12 SIzes taking place, patients wiU occupy The Delaware District office is the third floor of the "C" building, located at 13 South avenue, Media, NEWS NOTES GROUP No. I ... ,., $ 8.00 Taylor's original structure which Five civic leaders from the area GROUP No.2 ..... . $11.00 Andrew D. Roxby, a student at was erected in 1910. were elected to the Board of Ditbe University of Cincinnati and GROUP No. 3 , .. , .. $15.00 employed by Westinghouse Corpor. The entire maternity floor, Tur- rectors. They are: J. Grey Em· ner said, will be repainted, new mons, Newtown Square, president GROUP No.4. . . . .. $22.00 ..ation in Columbus, 0., during the . I floors and furniture instaUed, in· EmlnQns Coal Mining Company; summer months, spent the holiday LANZ DRESSES : .. 25% OFF weekend with his parents Dr. and cluding electric high low beds. AI- H. Francis DeLon~, Wayne, a Mrs. Harold C. Roxby of D so, the same color scheme, rose- member of the law fIrm of Barnes, Summer rew wood and turquoise, used in the Dechert, Price, Myers and Rhoads; avenue~ Skirts, Slacks, Shorts - $4.00 rest of the hospital, will be carried I' Ralph Ormsby, Drexel Hill, Exec· out in the haUways and patient utive Director, Family Service of Summer rooms which include six prlvftoo Philadelphia; Evan Randolph, Jr., Pajamas an!! Sleep Coats - $3 and $4 rooms, one room with two beds, Radnor, The First Pennsylvania and one room with four beds. Company, Ardmore, and J. Peter 15 So. Chester Road :Cost of the "face-lifting" he asid Williams, Esq.; Newtown Square, Klngswood 3-1900 will be around $16,000. Comple- vice president Western Saving tion is expected by late summer. Fund Society. 71 WalmsleyReceivesNew I Assignment at Viscose I CREMATION I WEST LAUREL HILL , . --- :ut insulin I Oatherman's Drug Store @) SUMMER SALE SUMMER DRESSES Alice Barber Gifts / ierd4V. I 1)~ Looking forYalue? When buying food for the family, high quality is essential, or you won't be g~tting your money's All Sales final No Returns No Approya/s ---a It hardly seems a year • • • since we opened our new store • d , Sometimes we feel as though we have always had our new, _ store; sometimes it seems as though it was only yesterday it was o p e n e d . , ' Drop in and look around; walk on oUr red cdrpet rolled out for you; sign our guest book; and see what's new In carpet. WEEKEND SPECIAL: Popular brands of Smoked Ham You will find no larger assortment, no lower prices, no better service tllan right here at ' It costs no more to enjoy the Best at ••• 401 D.dn:outh Ayenue S4Dp 104 Park Avenue SWllrthmore, Penna. worth of nutrition and satisfaction. The 7I~ (pAuls.", [)- Cmt'~~ • Monawk o...arpehng • Complete Price Range" Oriental Rugs I 00 Park Ave., Swartlitnore, Pa. FOOD MAR~ET J(lngswoqd 3-6000 - , , CLearbrook 9 4646 ,.i,., K~W5 d'~.. _"'IiI_..,........ c.rpet .. rthmore Tuesaay Foreign StudenT Open Forum RTHMOREAN THE 7:30 P.M. Whittier House JUL 14 196' Volume 38 - Number 28 Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July 14, 1961 --~------------~~~~.~~~~ Councilmen Award Park Avenue Conlracl, Paul D. Williams, Sr. Cross Swim Classes Foreign Studenls Will Memorial Service Held Reel Shift to Morning Hours For George Krenikoff The Red Cross sponsored swim- Visit Here Nexl Week Permits for Varied Yale Avenue Resident Was Eng 'lneer for Requests Westinghouse Grants and Withholds $4.00 PER YEAR .-~~----------------------------------- ming lessons being held July 17 Open Forum Planned for to 21 and July 24 to 28; and orig- 7 30 P M T d inally scheduled for the afternoon : . • ues ay hours, have been changed tQ the at Whittier A memorial service was he!d at morning hours, from 9 to 12. A bus load of foreign stndents 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Presby. One motber has offered her belp will pull into Swarthmore at noon terian Church for George V. Kren- and two volunteers have been Monday on tbe last lap of an ex. I ikoff, who died Monday at bis signed_up to assist with this pro· citing year spent in United States home, 100 Yale avenue, fcllowing gram JoAnn Tracy of South high sehool. under the auspices of • long Illness. He was 64. Chester road and Sue Feely, .. the American Field Service. An engineer for Westinghouso student at the University of IlliA warm welcome ,has been preElectric Corporation, Mr. Krenic nois. Several more assistants will pared for the 17 girls and 14 boys koff was born in Kiev, Russia. be welcome. from 16 countries by the local He was a student at the UniverOn opening day, children may American Field Service committee sity of Kiev when the Russian report at 9 :46, 10 :30, or 11 :16. It headed by Robert Grooters. Tbe Revolution started and served as is hoped that enough adults will young Peopl6 have been living as an officer in the White Army. report at 9 to make a class pos· members of Midwest families and After evacuation to Turkey, he sible.from the time they arrive at the remained for several years with Several prospective swimmers high school parking lot until tbey the Near East Relief organization. have' registered (although tbis is leave the following Wednesday He came to America in 1923. He not a prerequisite) including one morning for New York, they will received his degree in engineering adult. be entertained in the _Swarthmore from Columbia University and After the first day, the perma- homes of: had been with Westinghouse since nent assiguments will be made. Robert Brodhead, Morris BoWie, New Trustee Is V·P his graduation. John Carroll, Edward Cratsley, of Philadelphia Mr. Krenikof! is survived by l1i. Louis Dennett, Joseph Donovan, Bank , widow, Edith Goss Reynolds KrenEarl Edwards, Richard Enion, ikoff, and two stepchildren Diana Herbert Foley, Raymoild Gemmill, Paul D. Williams of University and James Reynolds. Robert Grooters, Henry Harris, place is 'one of two new members In lieu of flowers it was re- New Orleans Minister Will John Honnold, Herbert Hus.. elected to Delaware County Mem· quested that contributions be made D' 'Th C . Howard Jackson, William Lee, orial Hospital's Board of Trustees, to the Children's Asthma Research, ISCUSS e omm9 Baker Middelton, Oliver Rodgers, George B. Beitzel, president, an- Institnte, Denver, Colo. ' Crisis' ~::d;1r~ Tolles and Frederick nounced yesterday. The W 0 men ' s International Afte th f'rst bud f . ONLY $70 TO GO Mr. Williams has been vicer e I S 0 acqualn. League for Peace and Freedom, t h' h b ed d president and auditor of the Frank Ma~e11l, chaIrman of the Swarthmore Branch, is one of three ances Ip ave een open an Fidelity.Philadelphia Trust Com· War MemorIal Monument Fund, organlZa . t'Ions sponsonng . bl' gastronomic attended'to, l\ PU IC co I te needs f th S rthm the pany since 1967. Before coming reports that only $70 more are meeting Thursday, July 20, at 8:16 S0' wa r o e wa ~I b '11 b k II h foreI with Fidelity he held similar posi. needed to wind up the financial p.m. The occasion will be a dis- thwlm "u ec on aef w hm 0 ee d f Wl f rth t tions with the First Camden Na· side of the project to relandscape cu.sion led by Albert D'Orlando, e nee or u or r res en tional Bank and Trust Company; and remodel the monument in the after tbe long ride from St. Loui•. ' t' I minister of the First Unitarian The guests will dine andOspeud the bl Girard Trust Corn Exchange pu IC. llang e at Borough Hall. Chnrch 0 f N ew 0 r Ieans on "Th e evening with their host families. Bank; and Corn Exchange Na· Th e Improvements were compI eted . C'" , tional Bank and Trust Company. just in time for Swarthmore's Me. Commg . n~ls m New Orleans'- ,Tuesday will be a busy day. A . I D the contmumg struggle over de- hus will take the stndents from Mr. Williams is a graduate of morIa D t' ay commemoration. segregation and the prospect of the 'high schcwl.parking, lot at noon Pennsylvania. state University,. ona IonS from many citizens of decisive action when the New Or- and head for Valley Forge and class of '22, and during World War tne borough the project 't hl\ve made M M \I" leans pu,bl'IC sch ~Is open this fal.I Independence Hall where Pbllip I served in the Infantry of the a commun~ y one, r.. ase I reMr. D Orlando IS one of a hand- Swayne will etch for the students United·oStates Army.. ports! ~ddmg that, ~e I~ sure the ful of white New Orleanians who the memorable events of American Last year -he was a lecturer at lemalnIng t b th $70 deflclt h wIll soon be is actively working for integra- history that took place at those the Trust School of Banking at me .y ose who ave not already. Th t' '11 b h Bucknell University and frequently contrIbuted. tl0~. • e mee 109 WI e at t e shrines. On the way, the group will Ch k be made out to AI Umtal"Ian Church of Delaware be received by Mayor Richardson . .. has partlClpated m Swarthmore ec • may . County Old Marple Road Spring' D'I rth' th M ' t' College's Economic Discussion Carney, I treasurer, and eIther. '. , I wo m e ayor s recep IOn brought or mailed to bim at 8 Park fIeld. All are welcome. room. • Group. He was previously a lectur. avenue. Mrs. Bess Lane has J'ust returnA t 6 p.m., a covere d-d ish supper , . . er, University of Wisconsin's NA.. ed to SwartHmore after partlcl- with the host families will be held BAC Scbool of Banking, an,d was Tho.se who have. gIven smce the t' . th A 1M' f e nnua eetmg 0 at Whittier House. Miss Betty P resident of the National A'ssoeia- la. st hst of contrl~utors was pub- pa lUg In tion of Bank Auditors and Comp- hshed include: the Women's International League Gemmill is in charge of introducing SUMMER CANTEEN H M BI for Peace and Freedom held on the foreiguers to what for some . O PE NS A T TRINITY trollers. He is currently auditor H ennanH G. H oom, Inc., P I Pete W'I t h e S ~. P auI campus, U-n.tversity oLthem may be a strange custQm 'l'he summer Gamet Canteen for the Borough of Swarthmore. r opsonj . h'R oPs~dn, nau E ~- of Mmnesota. Mrs. Lane was of communal feasting. . Among Mr. Williams' member- lams, osep eyno . s: r. . . SwarthmQre's delegate to this After that the whole of Swarth_ opened with a large crowd of 175 ships are Society of Sons of tile Bruce, Howard H. WIlhams, How.. meeting, and she assisted in the more and the surrounding com. on. 'l:'hursday evening, July 6, at ~evolution, Philadelphia; 32nd de- a~d Sipler, Mrs. E. M. Bassett, J. workshop which followed a public munity is invited to come in at T.rlDlty Church. The winner of the gree Mason', Bank Officers' Club Warren ThatS D Charles C Id IIG. Fr k meeting on "New Imperatives fol' 7 :30 to participate in an. open h M Paxson, pmg-pong tournamen t was D a,:e of Philadelphia; American Iusti· c er, . rs. . • a we, an Survival" by Dr. Brock Chisholm, forum to be,presided over by Wil. Metzler who defeated, Loomls tute of Banking' and Rolling Maselh, Robert H. Reed, S. W. former Director General World !iam Lee. Mayer in the finals. On' M.onday, Green Golf Club, Springfield. H.odge, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor- Health Organization. ' At 9 on Wednesday morning, the Ste rt FI od J h FI d J u I y 10,a crowd 0 f 1 60 enJoyed a Mr. Williams and his wife the nson, wa 0, 0 n 00, night of games and dancing. former Laura ~ordt, have' one Donald and Ethel Jones, Ruth F. otudents will be back at 'the high .n R bl M Loca I Resident Accepts scbool parking lot armed with a The summer canteen takes place son, Paul, Jr. urn e, - rs. Horace Re~shaw, box lunch each and. with all of their every Monday and Thursday eveClarence Myers, Charles P, Cryer, Springfield Twp. Position ning from 8 to 11 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Hollander, Swarthmore belongings except what tbey will Bridge instruction is provided by ENGLISH yl,~ITOR Methodist Church, Charles Fischer, Mr~. Mi.riam E. (Knut) Krieger have forgotten, ready for their Larry Devlin. John Mason is in Patricia Ford o~ Digswell, near John Schumacher, Walker Penfield, of RiverVIew roa.~, who bas be:n farewell to Swarthmore and almost charge of organizing games. Dress London, England, lS the guest for Carl Dellmuth, H. M. Bunting, s pee c h correctlOn t:acher 1D their last farewell to the United for Canteen is casual but not three months of Mr. and Mrs. Ru· Herbert Foley, David Foley, James S.warthmore, employed I~ the of- States and a pleasant yeal's ex· "slapp"" dolph Hirsch of Benjamin West Fly I flce of the hCounty Supenntendent perience. y • 0 e J R • C• Ma te er, E . H . Tayor, . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Parents are urged to pick up avenue. She arrived on the Fourth Dick Hoot, WilJiam Shirley, David of Scho~ls, as accepted a p.osltl0n children promptly at !l1 p.m. of Jul~ and will remain here until Morgan, Jr., Charles B. Howland, as full-tIme sc~ool psycholOgist and Librarian Attends Supervision can no' be guaranteed October. Char Ies E . H ess, R ev. Wa It er Ge· t elementsry for A ' . M eetings S . gr' Id gUldance T h' eounselor S hID' ssoclatlon for students who are left waiting Miss Ford, a student at the Uni- ty, Russell's Service, D. G. Foster, ~rm Ie owns IP c 00 IS. Ed' b h' f trlct Mary Ann Hunsicker, librarian long after canteen ends. verslty of m urg , '~ a ormer Hollyhock Gift Shop, William '. • ' roommate of Anne Htrsch who K rt h i D d M 'w lte Mrs. Krieger has receIved, her of the Swarthmore Public Library ," , u z a z, r. an rs. arb hi' d • d is attendl'ng th A . L'b ' spent her junior year at the uni· M' W It . ASh 'dt M ac e or s an master s egrees e merlcan 1 rary COACH ROBINSON ON TV OIr, a eI . c ml, rs. f th U' 'ty f P 1 Association meetings in Cleveland WCAU.TV, channel 10, will fea. versity in 1969-60., Baker Middelton, William B. Bul· ro~ ed • mvert~fl. dO. ennhsY 1' 0., this week. ' . S rth Miss Ford is working at the Uni- I k M d M D 'd M vanta an IS eer I Ie as a sr 00 ture Millard Robmson, wa more oc, r. an rs. 3Vl orse, hI' t d h h . J)ue to the installatl'on of al'r · h GI C versity of Pennsylvania Library H I P fi Id" d M J h psyc OOglS an speec t eraplst. H Igh School CORe, enn un. e en en e ,.llJ.r. an rs. 0 n M K' . th f' t conditioning equipment the II'brary . h f 01' T k th,s summer. 'I' h I J A C F II M d' rs. rleger IS e irS psy· nlng ami ormer ymplc rac ~ Lal'le ad"' I" . . 0 er, e lR chologist employed by the Spring- has had to close several days this champion and Donald Baker, soc· AmNDS ANNIVERSARY un ry, nco field School Board. week. The staff regrets the incon. cer coach at Ursinus College, on venience to the patrons, but know "Once Over Lightly" this Satur· ilk A. G. Wanace of Harvard ICE CREAM FESTIVAL DAY LILIES IN BLOOM that they will enjoy the cool li· day, July 15, at 1 :30 p;m. avenue has been invited to par· SET FOR TOMORROW ' brary when the work is finished Tbe program is unrehearsed and ticipate in the 150th anniversary A Community Ice Cream Festi· At the h~ight of the day lily The following members of the is entirely conversational. of the Presbyterian Church in Sar- val, sponsored by the Pairs 'n' seaso~,. an unusual collection of Library Reading Club have comThis program was originally dlnia, 0., wherspend tbe evening with their host families. Tuesday will be a busy day. A bus will take the students from UI~ high f'l('hoo-l parking lot at nOOn and head for Valley Forge and Independence Hall where Philip Swayne will etch for the students the memorable events of American history that took place at those shrines. On the way, the group will be received by Mayor Richardson Dilworth in the Mayor's reception Paul D. Williams of University place is one of two new members elected to Delaware County Memorial Hospital's Board of Trustees, George B. Beitzel, president, nn~ nounced yesterday. The W 0 men's International Mr. Williams has heen viceONLY $70 TO GO League for Peace and Freedom, president and auditor of the Frank Maselli, chairman of the Swarthmore Branch, is one of three Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Com- Wa.. Memorial lI10nument Fund, organizations sponsoring a. public pany since 1957. Before coming reports that only $70 more are meeting Thursday, July 20, at 8:15 with Fidelity ·he held similar posi- needed to wind up the financial p.m. The occasion will be a dis~ tions with the First Camden Na- side of the project to relandscape cussion led by Albert D'Orlando, tional Bank and Trust Company·, and remodel the monument in the minister of the First Unitarian Girard Trust Corn Exchange public triangle at Borough Hall. Church of New Orleans on "The Bank; and Corn Exchange Na- The improvements were completed Coming Crisis in New Orleans"tional Bank and Trust Company. just in time for Swarthmore's l\Ie- the continuing struggle over del\lr. 'Vil1iams is a graduate of morial Day commerr.oration. ~egreJ!ation and the prospect of Pennsylvania State University, Donatjon~ from many citizens of decisive action when the New Or~ class of '22, and during World 'Var the- borough ha.ve made the project leami public schools open this fall. I served in tIle Infantry of the' a eornmunity one, Mr. Maselli rc~ 1\-11'. D'Orlando is one of a handUnited ..states Army. ports, adding that he is sure the ful of white New Orleanians who Last year he was a lecturer at lemaining $70 deficit will soon be is actively ·working for integrathe Trust School of Banking at met by those who have not already tion. The meeting will be at the Bucknell University and frequently contributed. Unitarian Church of Delawal'e has participated in Swarthmore Checks may be made out to Al County, Old Marple Road, SpringCollege's Economic Discussion Carney, ,treasurer, and either field. All arc welcome. Group. He was previously a lectur- brought or mailed to him at 8 Park }1rs. Bess Lane has J'ust return- room. avenue At 6 p,m., a covered-dish supper cr, University of V/isconsin's NATho • h h . . th ed to Swarthmol'c afte,· partl·ci- with the host families will be held BAC School of Banking, and was ,se w 0 av~ gIven smce e pating in the Annual Meeting of last list of contrl" t b at Whittier House. l\liss Betty president of the National Associa- lished include yU ors was pu - the 'Vomen's International League Gemmill is in chul'ge of introducing tion of Bank Auditors and C o m p -M : Bl for Peace and Freedom held on the foreigners to what for some SUMMER CANTEEN Herman 1 P t troners. He is currently auditor Hopson, H. G.. Hopson, oom, Paul nc., Wile c the ~~. Paul ca~pus, University of. them may be a strange custom OPENS AT TRINITY f th B h f S rih or e oroug 0 wa more. II·ams J h R Id D' E D of l,hnnesota. lllr~. Lane was f 1ft· • M W·II· , b ' osep eyno s, I. . • S th ' d I h' 0 communa eas mg. The summer Garnet Canteen .""\.mong er~ BI.U H o wwar e egate to t IS "fter th a, t th e woe h I 0 f S warth . S r. . t I lams f S mem f th ce, H oward H . W·II. 1 Iams, - . more s , . . ' 1 opened with a large crowd of 175 s h lpS are OCIe y 0 ons 0 e . mcetmg, and she aSSIsted III the more and the surrounding com~ on Thursday evening, July 6, at Revolution, Philadelphia,· 32nd de- ..... ard Slpler, P Mrs. E. C M. Bassett, J. work sh op W h·IC h f 0 IIowe d a pu bl·IC munity is invited to corne in at • Trinity Church. The winner <>f the g ree Mason', Bank Officers' Club narren axson, S D Churles Id IG. That- mee t·mg on "New I mpera t·Ives f or 7 :30 to participate in an open h M ping-pong tournament was Dave of Philadelphiai American Insti- c er•. rs. . . a we I, Frank Survival" by Dr. Brock Chl·sholm, M II R b t H R d S W forum to be presided over by WilMetzler who defeated Loomis tute of Banking; and RQlling ase I, 0 er . ee, . . former Director General, World liam. Lee. Mayer in the finals. On Monday, Green Golf Club, Springfield.. ~odge, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor- Health Organization. At 9 on Wednesday morning, the St t FI d J h FI d July 10, a crowd of 160 enjoyed a Mr. Williams and his wife, the rIson, ewar 00, 0 n 00, students will be back at the high D Id d Eth I J R th F night of games and dancing. former Laura Pfordt, have one ona an e ones, u . I I R'd A P I J Rumble, Mrs. Horace Renshaw, Loca eSI ent ccepts school parking lot armed with a The summer canteen takes place son, au, r. Clarencp. Myers, Charles P. 'Cryer, Springfield Twp. Position box lunch each and with all of their every Monday and Thursday eveMrs. J. W. Hollander, Swarthmore belongings except what they will ning from 8 to 11 p.m. ENGLISH VISITOR Methodist Church, Charles Fischer, Mr~. Mi:iam E. (Knut) Krieger have forgotten, ready for their Bridge instruction is provided by John Schumacher, Walker Penfield .. of RIverVIew roa~, who has be~n farewell to Swarthmore and almost Patricia Ford of Digswell, near Larry Devlin. John Mason is in Carl Dellmuth, H. M. Bunting, s pee c h correctIon tt'acher ln their last farewell to the United charge of organizing games. Dress London, England, is the guest for Herbert Foley, David Foley, James S.warthmore, employed i~ the of- States and a pleasant year's exfor Canteen is casual but not three months of Mr. and Mrs. Ru. E H T 1 flce of the County Supermtendent perience. dolph Hirsch of Benjamin West Foley , R . C. Ma t eel, . . ayor, "sloppyt' . .. Sh·lrey, I D·d of Schools, has accepted a pOSItIOn --------· k H t W·II· Parents are urged to pick up avenue. She arrived on the Fourth D Ie 00, 113m aVl. • Librarian .g J Ch I B H i d as full-bme school psychologIst and Attends children pI·omptly at ill p.m. of July and will remain here until 1I10, an, r., ar es . ow an, I .d e ementary gm ance counselor for A ' Char Ies E . Hess, R ev. Wa It er Get Supervision can not be guaranteed October. . f· Id h· s · ssoclation Meetings . D G F t Sprmg Ie Towns Ip chool DlsMiss Ford, a student at the Uni- t y, R usse II's S ervlce, for students who are left waiting . . os er, t . t . Mary Ann Hunsicker, librarian versity of Edinburgh, is n former Hollyhock Gift Shop, WilHam rIC. long after canteen ends. lI11·s Krl·ege,· has recel·ved her 0f the Swarthmore Public Library roommate of Anne Hirsch, who Kurtzhalz, Dr. and ::Mrs. Walter ~ . , spent her junior year at the uni· Moil', Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs. bachelor's and master's degrees is attending the American Library COACH ROBINSON ON TV Bakel' Middelton, William B. Bul~ from the University o~ Pennsyl- Association meetings in Cleveland WCAU-TV, channel 10, will fea- versity in 1959-60. ' Miss Ford is working at the Uni. lock, Mr. and )\.frs. David ?rlorse, vania and is certified as a srhool 0.,D this t week. th . ture Millard Robinson, Swarthmore psychologist and speech therapist. . ue 0 e Installation of air . High School coach, Glenn Cun- versity of Pennsylvania Lihrary Helen Penfield, 1\-11'. and Mrs. John l\lrs, Krieger is the first psy- co n d·t· I IOlllng equipment the library ningham, former Olympic Track this ~ummer. Michael, J. A. C. Foller, Media chologist employed by the Spring- has had to close several days this champion and Donald Baker, socLaundry, Inc. iip.ld School Board. week. The staff regrets the incon~ AnENDS ANNIVERSARY eer coach at Ursinus College, on venience to the patrons, but know "Once Over Lightly" this SaturUr. A. G. Wallace of Harvard ICE CREAM FESTIVAL DAY LILIES IN BLOOM that they will enjoy the cool Iiday, July 15, at 1 :30 p.m. avenue has been invited to parSET FOR TOMORROW brary when the work is finished. The program is unrehearsed and ticipate in the 150th anniversary A Community Ice Cream Festi~ At the heIght of the day Illy The following members of th is entirely conversational. of the Presbyterian Church in Sar- val, sponsored by the Pairs 'n' seaso~,. an unusual collection of Library Reading Club have com~ This program was originally dinia, 0., where he began his min~ Spares of the Methodist Church, day hiles may be seen at 216 Col- pleted their initial 12 hook require. planned to feature "Those Won- istry 46 years ago. will be held tomorrow at the church lege avenue, the home of Mr. ltnd ment: derful Teens" by Willard TomlinJane Urban lI1argo Bloom Dr. Wallace, who left for Ohio on Park avenue from 1 until 8 p,m, Mrs. Philip Mayer. The collection son who was unable to attend the yesterday, will also visit a brother Refreshments will include ice of lilies includes seven of the top Robby Lamber';'n ·Jane Bunt·n' studio when the tape was cut last the Rev. D. C. Wallace and family cream, cake and a heverage. 10 varieties and 50 o~ the best and Micbele Sonthworth. They I: , April. At the last minute Coach in Cincinnati befo1'e his return In the event of rain, the festival varieties. Interested VIewers are OD now to a goal of 26 books read Robinson agreed to\"pinch hitt ,. home. will be held in Fellowship Hall. welcome. 'during the summer. I 2:). ~~ 2:)'U44 S~ 100 (;0 L i.f·:n~; I. I II 11 ,\ It Y Foreign t (PAU'S"" l.t CD"'l!e~ The 401 -..- WEST LAUREL HILL Ct-~ .e lINt Ato6. Sometimes we feel as though we have always had our new store; sometimes it seems as though it was anly yesterday it was opened. worth of nutrition and satisfaction. no more,to enjoy the Best at. CREMATION Open Monday Nite the 10th till 8 o'Clock Looking for Value? costs -::;;:=====::::;;;;:::-_ STARTING MONDAY, JULY I It I SUMMER SALE I essential, or you won't be getting your money's t Arts League Secretary Mrs. George P. Warren of South Chester road has been installed as recording secretary of the Arts and Crafts League of Delaware County. Mrs. Frederick A. Patman was presented with a ribbon award at the League's art exhibition at Ellis Country Day Sehool, Newtown Square recently. __ UI saw it In the SwarthmflTean." The maternity department at HHkert, first vice president, FedTaylor Hospital has been closed era! Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, for I·enovatl·on s and th e cnt'Ire also -serves as the chal·rman of the third floor, including labor, treat- Services Division Committee of the Council. · t ment J n ursery an d pat len rooms, will be completely modernized. Reed is chairman of Delaware Assistant Administrator Robert District, Health and Welfare Coun~ J. Turner of Guernsey road an- cil .a~~ has been active in Council nounced that while the changes are I actlvitles for a number of years. taking place, patients will occupy The Delaware District office is NEWS NOTES the third floor of the "C" building, located at 13 South avenue, Media. Taylor's original structure which 1 Five civic leaders from the area Andrew D. Roxhy, a student at was erected in 1910. were elected to the Board of Dithe University of Cincinnati and employed by Westinghouse CorporThe entire maternity floor, Tur-I rectors. They are: J. Grey Emner said, will be repainted, new' mons, Newtown Square, president ation in Columbus, 0., during the floors and furniture installed, in- Emmons Coal Mining Company; summer months, sp(l:nt the holiday cluding electric high low beds. AI- a Francis DeLone, Wayne, a weekend with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Roxby of Drew so, the same color scheme, rose-, member of the law firm of Barnes, wood and turquoise, used in the Dechert, Price, Myers and Rhoads; avenue. rest of the hospital, will be carried. Ralph Ormsby, Drexel Hill, Execout in the hallways and patient I utive Director, Family Service of rooms which include six priv.ate Philadelphia; Evan Randolph, Jr., rooms, one room with two beds, Radnor, The First Pennsylvania and one room with four beds. Company, Ardmore, and J. Peter 15 So. Chester Road Cost of the "face-lifting" he said I Williams, Esq., Newtown Square, Klngswood 3-1900 will be around $16,000. ComPIe-, vice president Western Saving tion Is expected by late summer. Fund Society. When buying food for the family, high quality is 'Ier Mrs. Arthur G. Adams, accampanied by her sister Mrs. Freddie Cooper of Florida, who has been spending the past six weeks with Mrs. Adams, left Saturday by plane for Boston where they will spend a month with another sister before Mrs. Cooper returns to her home in Largo. Mrs. Charles A. Anderson flew last week by jet to Minneapolis with lI1iss Janet Moore of Rosemont and Miss Helen Ryan of Doylestown for a two week vacation in Minnesota with five Wellesley College classmates. lI1rs. Anderson will continue her trip by flying to Peoria, Ill., for a visit with her mother IIlrs. Edward W. Schauffler. Rev. and I\lrs. Walter Getty left on Friday for a two week vacation at Ocean Grove, N.J. Rey. and Mrs. Orland Richie are spending the next three weeks in Pittsburgh, Beaver Falls, and Meadville, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. James lI1artin left on Friday for Montreal and Quebec, Canada, to visit her mother and sister, accQmpanied by her son, his wife, and baby who will vacation in Canada. Mrs. Helen Hatch returned Friday from New York City where she spent a week with her cousin and some friends. Dr. and Mrs. William Wefer left last Tuesday for their summer home in the Adirondacks, to be gone until October. Walmsley Receives New I Assignment at Viscose! Alice Barber Gifts h US I e • • Residents of Moiganwood. have had visitors and are doing some visiting on their own in various States during this month. They are: ISlt 71 to Swim Here 0 G\.nl'tllnu;·(' l:rJlleglr Li1·,r"ry7; July 7,1961 . .I THE SWARTHIIOREAN PageZ -rub rum lillies and purple. pompoms. _ M d M H be t Ed f Mr. William Bevan of Crest lane. r .. ~n te rs. er h n~~ ~ was best man for Mr. Brodhead, r W estmmfs r avenule d ave Mas Eedlr i and the ushers were the Messrs. guests or severa ays r. , b th . 1 d ' te M Albert Hansen, III, brother of the ne Y sM ro Rerl-"h"-Cahw an fSplS tsrd r. bride Lawrence Jones of North and rs. a p ase 0 0 am, ' N .Y. Th e- Ch 8se' 5 son P eter ahs , Swarthmore avenue, Carl Hally of been a 'house guest of the Edneys Swarthmore avenue~ ~nd Steven for the past week. Later this weeki Delano_ Of. R?"hester, Mmn. the Chase family, accompanied by The bl'lde s .... other w?re a blue Cheryl Edney, will leave for Lan_lorganza gown over a ~rmt of bl~e easter, N.H., to visit Mr. and Mrs. and. green flowers WIth a ..whIte Arthur Edney, grandparents of mahbu an~ net hat. Her corsage Cheryl and Petcr. During her stay was of whIte orchids.. Cheryl will also visit her maternal The mother of the brtdegroom er grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jason chose a green organ~a sheath Gessner. lace with a hat ?f pmk and whIte She c",rrled a corsage on Mr. and -Mrs. E . J a If n E gan a f hroses. b t tch h • t ' er ag 0 ma er na . Drexe1 p1ace h ave h a d as th elf Th t' h Id t th ' e recep IOn was e a e guest for a mont h Mrs. E gan s h f th b'd f 11 . the e rt e a owmg ome a mother Mrs. F . M. V arah -af S yra- we dd'109 f or t h e 'Imme d'late f am1'ly euse, N. Y. d 1 . Heidi Honnold of Rutgers ave- anThre atIves. b'd' d te f e rl e 18 a gra UB 0 nue is a counselor at Camp Joy, Swarth more H'Igh S Ch00, 1 c1ass 0 f near Cla-rksville, 0., for the sUm· 1961. The b'd n egroom, a 1so a mer. Swarthmore Hi'kh graduate, is a Dr. and Mrs. William Sickel and student at Penn State University. daugJiter Evelyn are moving to· After a short trip to the Pocomorrow from 324 Haverford place nos, the young couple will spend to their new home in Albemarle, the summer at Brandywine Sum~ N.C. Dr. 'Sickel has assumed the mit and return to Pcnn State in position of Chief of the Depart· September. ment of -Pathology at the Stanly A rehearsal dinner was held at County Hospital in -.Albemarle, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brodafter completing a five-year resi- head on Friday evening. dency in Pathology at Lankenau Out-of-town relatives included Personals 0v. - I H~~~~aiobert Noble of School lane bas returned to -her home after attending the funeral of Iter paternal grandmother Mrs. Edith C. Davis of Springfield, N. J. Mrs. Davis !WBS 90 years of age. Chris and Scott Johnson of Park avenue recently returned from a week's stay at Camp Nik-'O-Mahs ion northern Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kletzien and son Ralph of South Chester road have ~arrived hQme from Cam· bridge, Mass., where they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kletzien's nephew. They also visited with their two sons·in·]aw and daughter", Lt. and Mrs. Dolf Bass in Bedford and Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Campbell who are in Lexington while Dr. Campbell is teach. ing at Harvard University Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCawley of Riverview road leave today to make their home in Switzerland for the next two years. BRODHEAD - HANSEN Mrs. Chester H. Howe, the Ibride': :~~~d~:th~:~. 8anndd ~~s.u~:~da;. Howe and four children from their summer homes in Center Sandwich, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hansen and three children from Maynesboro, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird from New LondoQ, N.H., unc1e and aunt of the briaegroom. McCUTCHEON - IRELAND Miss Gail Patricia Ire]and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DOUglas Chambers Ireland of Cambridge, Md., was married on Wednesday, June 28, to Mr. Norman Bruce ,Mc.Cutcheon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harold McCutcheon of 'Cornell avenue. The ceremony was performed, by The Reverend Allal> Whatley at the St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Cornersville, Cambridge, in the presence of the two families and a few friends. Following the cercmony, a reception was held at The Cambridge Yacht Club. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had ,her twin sister, Miss Kathleen Anne Ireland of Washington., -D.C., as her ,maid of honor and only ",ttendant. Mr. Barry Wright of Walnut lane was the best man and the ushers were the Messrs. Frederick Browne of - Park avenue and George Hansel of North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. Edgar C. VanDyke of Cornersville was the organist for the ceremony. The hride is ~ graduate of Hood College, Fredel'lck, Md., and the: groo~ graduated from The Johns ·Hopktns UniversIty, Baltimore, Md. After a wedding trip to North Carolina. they will live ia Providence, R.I., where Mr. McCutcheon will Study under a research assistantahip in the department of psychology at Brown University. Miss Karen Elizabetn Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Albert Hansen, Jr., of Drew avenue, became the hride of Mr. George Wills Brodhead, Jr., son of M•. and Mrs. Brodhead of Maple avenue, on Saturday afternoon, July 8. at 2 p.m. in the Drexel Hill Baptist Church, 'Drexel Hill. The Rev. David B. Howe- of the First Baptist Church, Springfield, Mass., uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Ralph Lightbody performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown over net, with a boat neck and cap sleeves with trimmings in eyelet. The skirt had a bouffant back and short train. Her short veil of an organza rose had a headband of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white rubrum lillies. The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Brodhead, sister of the groom, Wore a yellow orgaMa gown with HIND - DUDLEY eyelet trim and a headpiece of a The marriage of Miss Joyce Adeyellow organza rose on a net veil. line Dudley, sister of Mr. Dona]d Her bouquet was a cascade of white rubrum 1illies with purple pompoms. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Ann Hansen, sister of the bride, wore a gown similar to the Summer Arlicles maid of honor's. Her flowers were an old fashioned bouquet of white HATS . j SALE! I All PAJAMAS SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS (Etc.) III YII... FAIl' ... I11III CUUl$ MOITOW's C.-ker larre' 17 Sooth Chosfw RoOd S.UI'RbIN July 14, 1961 McKinney of Rutledge, to Mr.1 grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUips are alumni of Swarthmore College. James Warren Hind; son of Mr. Griffith Jones of Lagos, Nigeria. and Mrs. James Hind of nutDr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Philledge, took place on Saturday. July Community 8, at 1 o'clock in the Chambers lips of Den-ver, Co]o., announce the ICE CREAM FESTIVAL . I P b te . Ch h birth of their second BOn-, SC<1tt Memor18 res y rtan ,urc, Tomarrow, July 15 Rutledge. Th. Rev. Warren Ball Frederick. 1 fill 8 P.M. f d h d bl . The materna,l grandparents are per orme t e au e rmg cereMETHODIST CHURCH, 'pari: Av•• Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Harold Adull$ SOc mony. Chlld.. n _25c Miss Dudley, escorted by her McCuteheon of Cornell avenue. brother, wore a white silk organza • • ,11 iiIiJIiDUBlIID"IIIU1I1UUIIIIHnll"UIIIIIIIOlUCIIIOlIIUllullnumluawlmnn:ll~• gown over white silk taffeta with lace trimmed scoop neckline, appliqued at intervals down the chapel-length train. Her elbow length veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a cascade bou.quet of white roses with a white _Lest Beauty Take a Vacatlon, _ I orchid in the center. Miss Una Wright of Fairfax, 9 South Chester Road a Vt., was maid of honor. Her gown _Il Call Klngswood 8-0476 was pink silk organza over pink a_Adb . . . . . . . . aI Ill. a_.nIamor. Bblaen A.......... silk taffeta with matehing head- "-g piece. Miss Phyllis Hind was the .mHaHldiU:U&i __"'..................... NIUUh. .liUUdiiiHHtmmnnlllfDl1ImIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDDlDlIlDUCmnIllJUlDRlDlamrma. bridesmaid and wore an identical - - -' - - ---~wn and headpiece of lilac. Miss arily Hind waS junior bridesmaid and wore an identical gown and headpiece of yellow. They all carried old-fashioned bouquets of COOKING APPLES - STRING BUNS white and colors to match their gowns. The flower girls were Misses Donna and Elaine McKinney and wore full length dresses "The Farm WitT. tk6 Octag0114l B(j~' of mint green. They carried basDrr..:ti~s: From 5w.rtflmore .oath on 1.ltlmor.' Pike to Clov.rl.af. Turn left oafo kets of daisies and carnations. Route 3SZ Ww.td Ch.ster. Drive IYJ • 2 mil•• , turn rlQht on KnowHOft ROMI for ~ mile. Master Wayne McKinney was the Op.n 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. ring bearer. TRemont 6·9047 Daily and Sunday BEAUTY SALON - SWEET CORN their Ann first DeLancey, daughter on andWednessecond child, day, Jun~ 28, at Bryn Mawr Hospital. and Mrs. Morris Bowie of South Chester ro",d are the paternal grandparents. The maternal Dr. For lI.aAZIIE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call IIIIL LLOTD E. I.IFF••• IKI 1-2010 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I expect the FINEST Central ocean front; new Ocean Wing with each room air-conditioned plus TV and private balcony, sundecks, no charge for pool or ocean bathingi poofside cafe; pri· vale beach entrance. Twin PENN STATE INSPECTION MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE WHEEL ALIGNMENT V. E. ATZ, Mgr. .. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough PQrlcing Lot KII"wood 3·0440 Dlrt.. oath Ind LltaflHI .VI.... Closed Saturday at 12:3D P.M. I ON,ALL NEW of I Swarthmore. Pa. ) ~;;;;;;;;~iii~~;'~iiiii;;;~~iiiiii;;i~~~~~~~~~oii~~~ Don't EVEN CONSIDER A NEW SI-ide Proiector U NTI L YOU HAVE SEEN LOUGHEAD PONTIAC 1 HP New. Portable Air -Conditioner .- So lightyou can install it yourself! Really Fresh I - Take this new Carrier Air Conditioner anY"lh~re in your , home and make your own weat~er. Cool oom-fort • • • cozy,· heat .- •• or dehumidifying- relief' from dampness. This model is built bigger to give you more' comfort ••• even in' extra-large' rooms. Operates on house current. Phone or come in for this new 1 HP model. We have the widest selection of top quality fresh THE NEW Argus flectromatic beds with bath lrom $14 Mod. Am., $8.50 European each person, Also Inclusive Plans. Call 609·345·1211; in N.Y. MU 2-4849. Camera & Hobby Shop ml\r1borougb-l)lenbeim 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Fri.-9 A.M. ta B:30 P.M. KI :1-4191 _C'ose at r :00 P.M. --$aturdays During Summer THE HARLOW SHOP YOURNEICHBOR,- BOUGHT HIS PROJECTOR HERE. WHY DON'T YOUr Pontiacs Tempests and MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS 104 Park Avenue J I Cetl~an(e. Summer CV'I DRESSES--$ll.OO and $15.00 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Bowie of Media announce the birth of I ~~~~-~~=: DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE by Pasternak. - CynthIa AsqUIth, d I t k b W~n Laurence hor.es were sunk 210 to 18'7 by The next meeting will be August Eighteen young people are par- MNon-FIctIon . d T I A K'lb e as wee y , •. arne . to 0 stoy; . nn I o~n :LePage, president of the institute. Aronimink last Saturday despite 7 to be held ",t Borough H"ll at ticipating in a -month-long orientaSwarthmore taking the first event 8 p.m. The book to be discussed ti<'-n at Pendle Hill, Wallingford, Cole, HItting the AntIques Tratl; Dr. Eberl's tenn will expire in and the lead see-sawing back and will be "The Waste Makers" by fQr two-year service assignments Peter Freuchen, Peter Freuchen's 1963 Book of the Eskimos; Edmund • forth through backstroke and Vance Packard. in Tanganyika and Germany. Keeley, ed., Six Poets of Modern Dr. Eberl has spent a :number breaststroke. During freestyle and A cordial invitation is extended The group of young men and Greecej Elsy Leuzinger, Africa, of years in physical chemistry rebutte~y Aronimink. pIcked up a to anyone interested in reading the women comprise the first Ameri- the Art of the Negro People; Rich- search. He is a native of Buffalo, 40-poInt lead .to hold It throu~h ~he book to come enjoy the discussion cans to be sent abroad by Volunard Morris, The Unsinkable Molly N. Y. He graduated from the Uni~Iays and gtve Swarthmore s fIDe on that date. tary International Service Assigndivers more than they could do to ments (VISA), a new program Brown; Hugh Thomas, The Span- versity of Buffalo where he reeven the score during the final Swarthmore swimmers V{ho won sponsored by the American Friends ish Civil War; John Wilcock, The ceived his Ph.D. in physical' chem, event. points without setting records in Service Committee. All are college Village Square; Seymour B. Wy- ishy, and has held various reonce again a number of records the Aronimink meet were: graduates and' some have .done Ier, The Book of Old .Silver; Chang- search positions with Hercules ing Times (Periodical), Family Powder Company and Johnson and changed hands. Apologies are due BAOKlSTROKE - sr. girls - gradUate work. Jim Foley. It was announced last J. Espenschade 1, S. Williams 3; Twelve of the volunteers will Succ~ss Book; Cyril J. Davey, Johnson. Dr. Eberl more recently served week that his intermediate back- sr. boys-iO. McCnrdy 3; into girls leave from New York July 19 for Kagawa of Japan; Donald G. ~troke pool record-had been broken --C. Espenschade 2, L. Enio!> 3; Tanganyika where they will work Brennan, Arms Control, Disarma- on the committee responsible for by a Colonial Village boy in the int. boys-S. Robinson 2; jr. girls ·with tribes in the northeastern re- ment and National Security; Bruno the new Chemistry Exhibit now in Jnly 1 meet. Aetually Jim held the -B. Gerner 2; jr: boys-J. Cush- gionof the country. They will be Bettleheim, The InfolJlled Heart; I the Science Museum of the instireCord one week ~onger. Googley- ing 2; midg. gir]s--8. Hosford 1, assigned to work in community Isaac Asimpv, The Wellsprings of tute. eyed from four hours' scoring in M. Gerner 2; midg. boys-Bradley development projects with both Life; Neville Duke, ed., The Saga ;;;;;;;;:;::;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;::;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;:;;;;:;:::::;:~ FINE WALLPAPERS the sunlight the record-keeper was Brown 1. governmental and private agencies of Flight; Robert .Froman, Thel Nerve of Some Animals; George looking at Jim's junior record in- BRElA:STSTROKE - sr. girls- in health, education,' sanitation, P. Grant, Philosophy in the Mass Matching Fabrics & Paints stead oI intennediate when arriv- B. Bi'eakell 3; sr. boys-lO. -Mc- child care, and youth activities. Age; Frank C. Hibben, Digging ASAM. SCHUMACHER, IMPERIAL " ing at the conc]us_i~n it was better- Curdy 3; into girls-L. Zeehe,r 2; A seven-week orientation period Up America; P. Kemp, Brethren MURALS. SANITAS, PREPASTED ed by CV. However, T. Johnson, A into boys-olis, Ind., for a ....titm the Editor. after a two-week visit with her 10-day vacation. Mrs. Brauns and I fa,tb.,. Mr. William Shelly in Wor- her sister, Mrs. McDargh of San Thanks League Coaches cester. Mrs. Shelly is at present A~~nio, 'T~, .drove from IndianTo the Editor: I would like to take this means in North Penn Hospital in Lans- apobs to M,ch,gan, then both Nturned to the Brauns' home where of expressing my appreciation to dale. Jody ~rooks of Forest lane is at Mrs. M~Dargh will V;isit with her the men in the community who are coaching the Knee-Hi and Teener Camp Tecumseh, Center Harbor, brother-m-Iaw and s,ster. Mark Beardsley of Rutgers aveLeague . baseball program. There N.H., for the summer season. Bruce Mar.hall of Forest lane nue is spending the summer at must be many evenings when they would like to collapse in an easy is a junior counselor and the post- Camp Winooski at Goddard CoIchair at the end of the day, and master at Camp Munsee, Honos- lege, Plainfield, Vt. Lanny Douglass of Park avenue their wives would perhaps prefer dale, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Layton with is at Camp S.usquebannock, Bracka leisurely dinner. sons Pbil and Lee of Park avenue ney, for tbe summer. But for two months, at least twice a week, they are giving of will spend a two-week vacation in their time and energy to the hun- Loganton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams Mary Ellen Beddow dreds of boys who participate in this program. Hats off aod a heart- of University place have retu~ned to tbeir bome after a two week felt thanks. vacation at Sebasco Estate, Maine. Sincerely, CHARLOTTE NELSON, (Mrs. James). See the 407 Yale Avenue , THE SWARTHMOREAN ----- I THE SWARTHMOREAN Pace' ------- and at 10 a.m. on Thursdays. The church office will he open from 9 to 5 each weekday during the summer except for the lunch bour when it will he closed from 12 :30 to 1 :30. METHODIST NOTES Tomorrow, SaturdayI the Pairs 'n' Spares are sponsoring a Community Ice Cream Festival on the church lawn from 1 to 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to come. On Sunday, Mr. MacMain wil~ preach at the 10 a.in. service of Morning Worship. Charles and An, Da Hoover, tenor and mezzo ·soCHURCH SERVtCES prano, will sing "The Lord Is My PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Light." D. I!:vor Roberts, Minister Sunday School for the Youth and aohPrt O. Br<>wne. AS8oc. Mlnlstet and Minister of Christian Education Adult classes is scheduled for 9 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. for nursery Sunday, July 16 through sixth grade. 9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir ReThe Senior High Fellowsbip will bearsal 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, July 17 Sunday for a visit to the Chester 7:30 P.M.-Workshop on Adult Heights Camp Meeting. Teaching Tuesday, July 18 . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES 9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Enricbment of life through spirWednesday, July,19 itual undedtsnding of God is a 8:00 A.M.-Holy Comnlun~on tbeme to be brought out Sunday at Thursday, July 20 Ohristian Science services in the 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Lesson-Sermon on the subject of flL~e." METHODIST CHURCH O;;e of the Scriptural selections The Rev. John C. Kulp, Mlnleter in the Lesson-Sermon is from John James S. MacMaln (17): "And this is life eternal, Minister for Youth Charles Schisler that they might know tbee the Minister of Music only true God, and Jesus Christ, Sunday, July 16 whom thou hast sent." 9:00 A.M.-Youth and Adult From "Science and Health with Classes Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 9:45 A.M.-Children's Division, Ba·ker Eddy this passage will be Cburch School 10:00 A.M.-Mr. MacMain will read: "Ignorance of God is no longpreach. er the stepping-stone te faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a TRINITY CHURCH right apprehension of Him whom The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector to know aright is Life eternal" The Rev. George R. McKelvey, (p.vii). . Curate Sunday, July 16 All are invited to attend the 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion service. at First Church of Christ, 9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Scientist, ~ Park avenue, at 1-1 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer o'clock. Monday, July 17 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer FRIENDS MEETING NOTES 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer I Monthly Meeting for Business Tuesday, July 18 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer will be held. Tnesday at 7 :30 p.m. 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer in Whittier House: Friends are Wednesday, July 19 ' reminded that there will he no 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Monthly Meeting for Business In 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer August. 6:00 P.M.-Evening Praye:r An unprogrBD)IIled discussion Is Thursday, July 20 held each Sunday at 9:40 a.m. In 9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer the library of ','lhittier House. Friday, July 21 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer LEIPER PRESBYTER1AN NOTE$ 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer The Rev. James R. Barber, newly installed minister, will preTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ,OF FRIENDS sIde at tbe Worship Service SunSunday, July 16 day morning at 11. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Following the service there will All are welcome. be a Congregational and CorporaMonday, July 17 tion meeting. All-day sewing for AFSC Tuesday, July 18 NEWS NOTES 7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Lang of Wednesday, July 19 Dickinson avenue returned home All-day sewing for AFSC after a montb's trip to Canada. They traveled te Banff and Lake LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Louise, where they stayed for sev900 Fairview Road eral days, to Glacier and Jasper Sunday. July 16 National Parks, and to Niagara 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Falls en route. Congregational and Corporation Mrs. Ernest Lewis and daughter meeting will follow. Kendra of Park avenue returned Wedn...aay, July 19 7:30 P.M.--Junlor, Junior High home Tuesday after a visit of sevand Senior High Church School eral days with Mrs. Lewis's sister classes. Miss Marie Stern In Martinsburg FIRST CHURCH OF where on Snnday Mrs. Lewis atCHRIST SCIENTIST tended ber high school reunion. Park Avenue below Harvard Mrs. Lewis with Kendra and anSunday, July. IS other da.nghte. Lynne, left yeater11:00 A.II.-Sunday ~chool day for Camp Farthest Out in 11:00 A.II.-The Lesaoll-Se_ A e I, Iowa, where they' will spend will he "Life." . ,d W. . . . .l' evenlll&' meetlq' each a ,m-mad~ slip WANTED _ Girl's bike; 26-inch BOROUGH OF sWABTmlO'RE. covers. Pin fltt«:d In your English type. ELgin 6-6429. OB~~=::~~V~~626 You supply materIal. I make N 0 Work guaranteed, prompt WANTED - Young avy ffi~er. PROVIDING FOR THE WIDENING NOTARY PUBLIC S~arthmore ~raduate. deSIres OF A PORTION OF PARK AVENUE. CLearb ook 9-6311. r ~ . room and bath. WIll rent or assume AND THE IMPROVING OF SUCH PERSONAL - AlteratIOns of all light duties for payment. Write ADDITIONAL WIDTH AT THE EX- j_'_ 900 Michigan Avenue kinds. neatly done. Call KIngs- Box' B. The Swarthmorean•.. _ _ PENSE OF THE BOROUGH. od 3 6699 . - . --THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH ii Swarthmore ~.: ,• WANTED - Girl's 26-inch En~ OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAt,N' PERSONAL Mothers relax! !ish type bicycle in Rood condi- SeC'Uon I. 'Ibe northerly side or Park Higl! sphool senior available for tion. eait KIngswood 3-5268. Avenue from its iDtersecUon wIth DaribabY-!lltting at hom,: or on your FOR SALE , m o u t h Avenue eastwardly a dlatance of vacatIon. Peggy RemlDgton,KIngs. approxlma\ely 600 feet.. shall be improved. wood 4-4528. FOR SALE - Antique marble top at the es:peIlSe 01 the Borou$b, by wlden- ~~""a.M.mmoommw~~. .R table. pedestal base. suitable for Ing the cartway, sctUng curbs. pavIng, FOR RENT large room. Maho2'sny buffet. relaying the sidewalk and doing the &Ceea.. sory work as sbown on the plan 01 O. D. LOw II 6 1711 FX>R RE'NT or !...-_.... • Houtman and Son. Civil Engineers, dated unfurnished, ~bj!h:·· Clos~ FOR SALE Household Items. AprU 28. 1861, aDd In accordance with to transportation.' 'C~il 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., FrIday and InstrucUons and speclflca.tlol:ia accompa.DY4-5194 _ Saturday, Julv 21 and 22. Com- ing same. on file ·in the 1'lee of tbe EST"BUSHED 1m b Se.c,"~,. proper offlc.rs ar, FOR 'RENT _. For newlyWeds, plete. househ~ld furnishings. do- BOS',·c"uon . fl me~tic and OrIental ruRS. flatware, "ROOFING "SPOUTING MedIa., . 2nd oor apartment. bookcases. lamps. etc. Marion authoriaed to contract for sald work In Large .llVlDlt room. bedroom. b.ath Brower residence. 6 Crest Lane. accordance with law_ ·SIDING "GU1TERS and kitchen, near transportation. S arthmore Passed this 10th day 0( July. 1961. LOwell 6-1870 or LOwell F~R S LE'-:::"-M=a~k-e---'-th"'e--=foca---'I BOROUb~~ B~~.~:OBE .. area of your ~arden into a Bit'd President of Council SWARTI:IMORE FOR RENT - Apartment. Media. Sanctuary with a feeder. a bath ' Alto." RUTH A. B. TOWNSEND beautiful surroundinftS. Large and bird houses. The Biro House. Borough BeQre&a1? KI 3-0635 or KI4-0221 living room. dining room. three ~35 Plush Mill Road. Walftngford. 'Seal, bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen, large TOwell ~ 'E51. ., Approved &hill 10th day of July, A_D. t181 ~ JOSD"H REYNOLDS h tstion. deck pore Adults. • garage. 1120. near LOwell transpor6-1870 FOoR dininft SALE room _ set. 10-Di""e IR5. Baby mahoganv crib. or LOweII 6-0153. ",ZO. Klnl!'SWood 3-8452. ' - ' FOR RENT - Room and bath)n FOR S4LE-Bab:v Afl e en s e. ' rs, exhibited e""elle,nt sportsmanship completed and mounted on var-I On June 29th at the, home of cious felines to timid turtles. Dur- March and sons have been visiting and did their best with the result- nlshed wood thif week. ,l\Irs. Leslie Walmsley. 663 North Chester ro ad , a d essert bn·dge W:lS ing the rest of the week each group Mrs. March's parents Dr. and Mrs.·109 f·ma I s ta n dl·ngs·. b . h ·t t· T Malcolm Hargraves of Rochester. Stan Ward's Ward's Weirds Bonds l,ncrease held. This was the beginning of a was usy WIt I S own._ ae IVl le5. Minn" where Dr. Hargraves is as- 139 points; Mark Fry's Enemies- June was designated as "Com- galloping bridge series for tpe The three year olds have , nowI sociated- with the Mayo Clinic. 129 points; Bi11 Bower's Fightin' munity Month" in the U.S. Sav- troop. Each lady present agreed to grown accustomed to the Mr. and M'rs. Andrew Marc~. J ae ki e K eefe's iogs Bonds calendar, according to have eight people for a dessert . 'd' L f h h schoo d 'II 49'ers-118 points; routme an . .ome 0 -t . em. ave e- a fte r a VISI ··t WI·th f· flcn d s on F·Ire Onion Grass K·d I 5 - 111· pomts; LeRoy F. Wright, of Rose Valley, bridge at her home, and each: of veloped theIr own speCIal tnterests. I I d ·11· I't . S rth t ,,- I • Th 'II 1 Kim Kellehet likes to ·'1e oolls s an •• WI VIS 10 w~ more a Branch ,-",s ett s rl ers 06 chairman of the bond program for those eight to bave four people, at g:t . ' the March 'home and In New Or- points; Rick Martin's Martin's Delaware County. her home. So before the aeries ar.,e bears, and even blocks an outmg I La t th h f Mr . ~. t . M· h leans, ., a e orne () s. MartIans--1vo> poln s. In the 20th anniversary year over large numbers of Swarthmor-.' b b in the a y carnage. Ie ee M h' t M and Mr P Sh W· . E Southworth i. a music-lover and S.are sM paren , r . s. et ow mners of the sale of the fIrst Series cans will be involved. · t I . hyt'-' Imon arx, Friday's ~pecial event was a pet Savings Bond, the Treasury !?aMrs. Thomas Moore of Guernsey t some Imes sps a ong 1D r um MAd March is assistant d ·th th d S . Th r. n rew show. The following pets and own- luted civic, patriotic. service. an road had a large bridge party for WI ~ reeor s. uSle ompson in instruction of geography, spe- ers received ribbons in the various other local clubs for their partici- the Troop's benefit on June 30th and Jul.la ~ Weatherford do almo~t cializing in China, at the U n i v e r - · patl·on tn· savI·ngs bond ncll·VI·U·es. to-ther When ErIC categorIes: at her home. She was assisted by everythmg . • b"· ·d· . b· I sity of Washington. Seattle. D K In Delaware County May sales H ansen Isn t usy rl 109 a ICyC e, . Best Dressed og risten Scouts Jane Moore and Betsy he likes to explore the playground Gersbach; Most Se'date Dog - of E and H bonds were $699.581 Ward. Leslie WaImsley and Jan with his friends. Lisa Sparer gave David Carroll; Liveliest Pet Ham- compared to $572.074 last year. Turner helped at the bridge at everyone a treat this week when ster---8teve Moore; Most Friendly Mrs. Walmsley'S. she brought cookies ,to share with Little Dog-Louise Fox; Longest NEWS NOTES the group. Eared Rabbit-Carl Zimmerman; .Mr. an~ Mr~. Harold V. Morgan I , Mrs. S. M. Viele ...f Strath Haven New Square Dancers Danny Doran and Daria Herman. Most Speckled Turtle - Richard WIth th~tr chlldrekn Harold'dG~ry avenue and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes each with three first places, led the Wilburn; SmaHest Pet Turtle _ and Jamce of Par avenue, .urlD g I of Oberlin avenue have just reThe four, year aids were busy Wallingford Swim Club to a 259 to Grelchen Featherstone; Handsome the weekend camped at HIckory turned from 11 weeks spent in swinging their partuers to the 130 win over Rose Tree Woods Club Twin' Dogs _ Stan Ward; Most Run and toured through tlJe Poco' tune of square dances this week. in an away meet July 1. Danny's Conf.used Frog With Tail-Jimmy nos for the first time since their the British Isles and .on the Con:' Peter Mark and Brenda Perkins triple wins carne in tlie intennediate Taftj Most Serene Dog _ John arrival from San Diego, Calif. tinent . were the lead couple. Suzanne boys' butterfly. freestyle and back- Morrow; and Most Independent - - - Southworth and Tommy Shapton. stroke events; Daria won the junior Cat-Jane Mullins. Sudhir Agarwal and Carol ~ur- girls' butterfly and breaststrolfe Tournament Champs gett. and Elizabeth Fukushima and races and also placed first in the Again tournaments were sponMark Whitaker were espeeiaIly jnnior girls.,'diving·event. sored a.nd new champions Tesulted. good at following their lead. johnaDouble first place winners were The following games were played than Kivitz was disgusted by the Ricky Long in the midget boys' shortage of girls--"who ever heard freestyle and breaststroke; Carol and those placing first, second, and of two boys dancing together?" Ford in the senior girls' freestyle third are listed in 'that ordor: Badminton-Dave Wismer, RichOne of the grouP. Evelyn Sickel. and' breastatroke (Carol also scored ard Phillips, and Amy Robinsonj will be missed when she moves to a second place in the backstroke); tennis-'Mark Fry, Jackie Keefe, Soubh Carolina, but everyone will and Ed "Smokey" Spencer in the and Steve Moore; ping pong-Bi11 be busy making the new boy, Kenny senior boys' backstroke and butterBower, Jon Coddington, and Carl Zeitz. feel, welcome. The group also fly. His 56.6 seconds time in the ZimmeTman j quoits-Steve Kelly, welcomed David Padgett, Chris latter event set a new Suburban Burr Yarrow, and Dutch WynHalstead and Linda Weiner as League record . .koopj regular checkers John visitors this week. Other first place winners were Morrow, Chris Shay, and Dave Patriotic Efforts midget girls Barbara Gibson Lewicki; Chinese oheckers-John The pre-'kindergarten'·group made (breaststroke) and Jill Jenkll(back- Rickseeker. Stan Ward. and Phil SOON at Ameriean flags for the Fourth of stroke); Ronald Binder in the mid- ·Moore j and chess---Seott Forbes 601 BALTIMORE PlltE July by coloring white stripes on get boys' butterfly race; Lorraine outplayed Don Scutt. red paper and pasting on a field Saraga in the junior girls' freeSPRINCiFIELD Next week new teams will be orLess Iha n a mile West of Clifton Heights of blue with 13 white stars. The style; John Gibson in the junior ganized under n~w captains for the andami:e Eastof Palm BeachSwim Club results may not have ~uaUed boys' breas~troke; interniediate final three -weeks of the program. (OPPOSITE THE AlIJNE INN) Betsy Ross's but the flags were girls Jean Werner (butterfly), • Art. arid Crafts Activit".. waved just as enthusiastically as Shirley Saraga (freestyle) and hex:s ever was. Everyone enjoyed Janet ~arnhart. (backstt:.0ke); Bo~ In arts and crafts this week, a new Bong called "The. Cuckoo Stone In t~e mtermed.late bo~s work witb gimp was continued, reCIoeJm." Chris Ip and Trieia Mao. ,breasts~~oke! ~a~b~ra Mundy . In suiting in ma~y fine ~ey chains, cauley liked to hide and then pop_ the se'Ql0r gllis dIVl~~; and senIor lanyards; hangers, Rnd 'bracelets. up as cuckoos, while Lisa Mifiiin boys' John Stehbi'!s lfreestyle) and Some children worked especially and Janice Jaoob80n beat out' a Steve Epp (br~aststroke). conscientiously making a variety tick-iock rhytbm for the clock. . Other poin.t ,winners, not p~e- of gimp projects: IPhil Moore-two' han,. gers, Ian.. 'd' R 'I M' ted VlOUSIy men t Ioned, W h 0 s cored WIth Th"e Cana Ian OY8 Qun d dl th·rd' 'I yard. key chain. and·' bracelet; .; h .. ... d· I secon an or I P aces were P oIIceman w 0 apl'~are In c aa3 J d F' I'd .; h A· d Georg· e Zhookoff-key ch,ain, ]ane man. JO n n erer. d ou';' to b e J 0 h nny u y one d. ay t urne N J d d Schrothe. ancy ones. yar • an two b racelets·, Chrl's and RennIDger.'D·ICk Goldbe r g' s bee-Charles . d a G·b k KI·m Shay-initialed gI·mp brace~h· 'k LID Isonand B·II I C00. t Ies were h onor gues ts 1.1 IS wee . lets; Jane Mullins-two lany~rds, "Whooping" .It, Up NEWS NOTES key chain. \,nd three ,braceIets; ~he post-I?nde~garten grouP. was Mr. and Mis. Jcillli P. Espen- Burr Yarrow:....lanyard. belt. and stIli whoopmg It up as IndIans. h d 'f n " ; " d I" ~th th-I ' ,braeelet; Ji1l\my Taft - lanyard. · 'k sc a eo ,..0.. _00 aO'e w. e r", , • • db I t Everyone rna d e I ndd Ian mas ' ,,_.: I Lee' an il Ikey ehain and a twlste race e ; . . M~ - k ehlld ren. J oan·ne, VlUO ' ." , ROger Sternt~l~ an Eugene ar Johnn returned to Swarthmore 'Steve ,Moore-"-two lanyards. key made very orIgInal ones. Everyone Th Yd' fte t f er I - - - - - . - - - - - - tried wawr painting for the first d ur~ a~ a I r ajl ~ ay a sev a ,t(ow is ,,,...... time to get , time. The young artists all seemed ays In ... a~ ~.sm~. ~~ for coml art at .ome this Fall. to be in a "period of ·experimenta- '1III1IIlUUIIlIOUIIUunala~UlwllIIl' Inslall aulomatic gas house heating tioIiU and it was obvious I from the _~; = and enjoy warmlh withoul the "Indian scenes" produced that none ... bother of fuel ordering, of them belonged to t\l~ School of;! storage, and delivery. Realism. Making In.dians from Served Daily What's more, once the wooden spoons was fun for everY'-I'I,B th ,,- C Id DI h ' one. ' 0 Hot "r 0 i thermostat il let. uniform ' temperalure is automatical!v, The words "Primary Group" and ii $1.25' 4'war" seemed to be synonymous. ; . mainlained. Get more This card game. casually intto- ; • !_= informalian from your duced to Juli!lnna Ip and Paul Fry ~ plumbing or heating LEFT HOLDING at the beginning of the week, ~ contractor or at one of THE BAG spread like wild fire; by Friday i! our suburban offices. When you own a. Broad there were little groups of "war- i ~ Form Personal Theft policy, you are protecteci riors" all through the all-purpose ~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8! against .1088 from theft at room. = a home or away-anywhere BUDGET PLAN Joseph Libbin. Carl Hansen and § in the world. When plan$2.75 ~ 5 S For added convenience, gas bOlJse ~ yoUr vacation, don't • 'Kenneth Moore have become badbeating paJments can be made in forget to get the financial • = protection of a Broad minton enthusiasts, while the girls i equal amounts over a to-month' ~ were breaking records in jump ~ Form. "ersonal Theft period. Get more details from I policy. rope CO!lteata. So far Barbara the CUSfOmers Service Department af your nlarest Pbiladelphia Keefe and Laura Breakell have Electric Campan, office. jumped the longest periods of time . R'oute I, Baltimore Pike To finish up the week, several of the ehildren "taged a talent show. (4 Miles Wat of Mad1a). ALL LlIlEI .. III.IA ••E I nne Burrows and Billy Shapton .. cwRo.ON ...-..." 1Kln~swood 3-1833 , played the plan<> and Carla D'Ioria ~ .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • 1I11art. . . . A..... II••1I1I1111. . did a tap d&llCf!. ' , 1 PIANOS 'A. L. PARKER I"n SWI"ng SRA II!!-Is .... With Square Dancing Pace" THE SWARTHMOREAN July 14, 1961 Doran, Herman Spark WaII"IngIdS. or wlmmers I .e. rr:" BuHal luncheon .. ! eS'I' BuHet Dinners I.. = = = a = a I TtiE WILD GOOS~ i I ! Peler E. Told _.n. PHILADELPHIA ELE~'IICCOMPAIY ,-~- Page 8 TH E July 14, 19f1 SWA RTH MOR EA N -------------------------------~------~--~~~------------------------~~~ Cardinals' Upset Orioles', CHESnRDR.COUNCIL NAMES Chester Bancl to Give JOSEPH STORLAZZI Th· cI h In World Series Game Dr. Joseph J. Storlaz"i of Park " Concert T ursclay avenue was appointed bacteriologist of the City of Chester last 'Cinderella' Team Wraps week by the Chester City Council. Up Season With He succeeds Dr. George B. Sickel 3-2 Win of Strath Haven avenue, who has resigned. Excitement, pressure, happiness . and sorrow were all wrapped into --~-----one, last Tuesday evening as the cinderella team of the S.R.A.'s Knee Hi league came from a last place position last year to finish II I R d M as the number one team of the We es ey oa an Has Served Compa league. Bill Brown's Cards regis, ny tered a pressure-packed 3 to 2 Since '956 victory over the previously undeW. Spencer Thompson of Welles• • f d d feated an favore Or1OIe nIDe 0 : ley road, director of industrial rethe American division in the one lations at Atlas Chemical Indusgame world series playoff for the tries, Inc., Wilmington, is one of lea""~e championship. . four men elected new vice presT"h-·e Card s b rok e. a 2 to 2 tie idents of the company, it was angame as Pete Leshe crossed the nounced Wednesday. I te h't b J bn Cadd' gto ~ a on a I .Y .0 In n Mr. Thompson has served as di10 the fo.urth IOnlOg to. wrap. up, rector of industrial relations since the aII-Important Win, 0 rIOI e joining Atlas in 1956. Prior to that, pitcher Steve Kelly, who has pitch-' from 1949 until the end of 1966 e d severaI no hitte rs th IS season, he was with the Ford Motor Comwas touched for only five hits but pa:ly. In his career ;with Ford he the Cards made those hits count. was director of Industrial RelaFrank Chapman, Pete Leslie, John tions and Organizational Planning Coddington, ,Jimmy Hood and for Ford's International Division; Dutc~ WJ?'kOOp contributed with,' manager of the company's Grievthe fIve bmgos. ance Proceedings Department; and -Dutch Wynkoop, pitching his served on the National Negotiating first full game of the season, reg- Committee in their bargaining . te re d the Win • Wlt • h some f'lOe with the UAW. IS control and outstending defense by Before joining Ford, Mr. Thomphis mates. His delivery seemed con- son held the post of Deputy Diracfusing to the u5Ually strong hit- tor of Finance in the United Nating of the Oriole utam. The Cards tion •. From 1943 to 1945, he served jumped out in front in the first as a lieutenant in the office of the inning by two runs but it was not Secretary of the Navy and the for long as Jack Seyferth's yellOW-I Bureau of Ships. Before the war, shirted lads came roaring back to he held several posts In the U. S. knot the score. Then in the fourth Treasury Department and other inning came the run scored by Pete government agencies, including Leslie wh;ch turned out to be the that of Deputy Commissioner, Budeciding margin. reau of the Public Debt. •S. Thompson Named l.W VP at AIIas Chemlca • I I O , , , , ' ' The third band concert In the 1961 season at Glen Providence Park, Media, will be given by the chester City Band on Thursday at 8 p.m. Robert B. Keel, master of ceremonies, wi~l carry on and announce the program in his usual jovial manner. Mrs. Eleanor Goetz, vocal solo.. ist of the evening, will sing "Ahl Sweet Mystery of ,Life" (Herbert) ; "Cherie, I Love You" (Goodman)', "My Hero" and "Italian Street Song" (Herbert). The following program will be Summer Canteen Seeks Chaperons for .Augusl • " Lt. and Mrs. William H. Webb of South Chester road spent last Curfew Less than a mile West of Clifton t\.ighli andonoit. Easl 01 Palm Beach SwiIIl Cluti , ~,._ . _ (o!1O,SITI tHE AIlIHIIHHI Paulson can meet or beat any sale price ~, ,At4' ,lJt' It C'AttIJ:"!l':' '" _ _ , -Monawk l..arpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs '00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. d 000 CL b k Klngswoo 3-6 ear roo 9-4646 Dn~~ ~;:~:..;:n;~:!kli;::.~m:':, w;: ::d:~:tib~r~h:/:;;~~~;~ ~~ I ~;~:::c:~~,a:..t~in:t~~:e!m:~::::.::m:a::~;~~_h_om_e_,_B_r_i_a_r...!'=::::Q..~=:=:#~(/'.~..:,.=.:::,"=':::.=t>=-::~~'~K:.:N~O~W:.S~..:C~a~r~D~p.=.:t..:_:~Q::=:::.:_::= Greg Ca~roll, John Coddin~n'l the Air Survey Corporation, Wash-I' Pete Leshe, Brad Brown, Birney ington, D.C., from 1949 to 1953. Brown, Bob Hay, B.ob Silzle, John He also was chail'ma-n· of the Air G~ooters, Jerry ~hlteleather, Jeff I Force Committee on Personnel Mlddelton, and Jim Hood. For the Utilization and Training in 1961 ' Orioles, Steve Kelly, Fritzie Sey- and 1952, reporUng to the Air Secferth, mff Fine, Steve Gray, Jeff retary. Campbell, Pete Salom, Scott SesBaril in Butte, Mont., Mr. sions, Bill Clark, George Kaffes, , Thompson was graduatcd from Paul Zecker, Art Johnson, Kev 1 Stanford University with his A.B. McCaffrey, Bill Stanton, Wally degree in economics and history Campbell, and Ken Walsh were the and did advanced work in The Litboys who participated in the final tauer School at Harvard Univer, play-off game. sity, The final week of league play wound up as predicted with the Police .... ews stsndings shown as follows as the P l' . t d 'th' d' . ' 0 Ice aSSlS e WI Isturb ances regular season ended. There were. . hb' t h· b some vel'Y close encounters as the I In neJg ol'omg owns IPS u~ seem Dodgers fell at the hands of the' to have been free of them 10 the Cards 8 to 7 in a very important borough o~ the F~urth of July. last' league game ami the Orioles Two Phtladelphla men. paid. $6 win over the Yankees last Satur- each and costs for parkIng vlOladay afternoon by 2 to 1 in eight ti~ •. I G'II . innings. a1' I esple returned to his NATIONAL LEAGUE duties manning the police desk and won lost tied radio Monday, July 3, after a 4 CardinaI5 •••• , ••••• 6 Pweek's vacabion, and Patrolman Braves ............ 5 5 mr Maginnis began his second 'II' 5 5 week. . ' Phlies ......... .. Dodgers ........... 2 7 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Orioles .......... .' >10 0 Yankees .......•.. 5 5 ' 5 6 T· 1gers ........... . Indians ., .......... 2 7 1 here's I Jllr. and Mrs. Colin Bell and their three children Jennifer, Alis-I ter, and Graham of Park avenue i are starting by car for Mexico City on Sunday. They expect to return at the end of Augnst. While in Mexico Mr. Bell will visit Ameri-\ can Friends Service Committee projects in remote Mexican villages, and may also fly for a few days to Guatemala. Swimming at' Acapulco is ,also among tbe Bell famHy plans. I I -Easllawn Cemelery A non-profit, mutual entek"prise f~ the benefit of families residing in Swarthmore and neighboring communities. For information as to lots apply to ALBERT N. GARRETT Pruidftt """ BsriIu.. M".. 228 Garrett Ave. KI 8-0489 Swarthmore, Pa. what our! '\'~p~ marvelous ~U,HGt(, ••• I PLANNED INSURANa PlOTEalON. TO m YOUR bit~~:::~i, air - con- • J, .bip. And, will have a Q m vacation you reach destination. You con have a breezy holiday in the West Indies with tennis, golf. bathing, yachting. : "... .; ... . horseback and ey.. cle riding and dancing. The American Virgin Islands offer superb hotels, marvelous beach .. es, fjshing,' donce bonds and fine shop's .•. truly a mecca for pleasure. bound vacationers. Whether you are planning a solo cruise dI' frovel. with a group, your fin. stop should be your loc.. 1 author. ized travel agent. He will help you to enjoy all the best in the Carib. bean. Tok. advantage of the pr.-fig. service offered +0 you by Tra••1 5...i .., osfablished In 1936 2. PROMPT, EmClENT HRP IN EVENT Of ACCIDENT OR L~$SS financial 'ty we make It our When accident or loA endangers your sec~le bump" to assIJt you pmonall!IlD every way poss51 • •• Remember. regudl811 of the time of day or Digbt the emergency occurs. ' , 0t11' repbtatioa ID tl'lII communlty..l.depends on the ,way we ezve ~ our c1i1li1tl. YCIIl may be ___11 _ _ you well. , PETER E. TOLD All Unes of IlSIrenee wet, and located at 623 Welsh Stnet. Chest........... TR 6-7151. "nos. inN!' traineclexpetlS review with.you till your ~ Our PI'ofl iJIIIAn.. MI for e._tIv borne andb' usmess ••• and thBn ierommend d •,• 8DI1I8111111 • ......1· ased • dividual requlrem,!lilts. • c:are£ully planned program b on your m for In thIS way you get maximum security against financla1loss the minimum cost. on a IOU ~ r e " , Caribbean Charms all the best in the now far a luxurv and rate you denight-time you'll Starting with this Monday's Canteen, those students going into ninth grade will no longer be permitted to attend Summer Canteen, it was announced this week. They will be welcome to attend the winter canteen. This decision was brought about by the new ninth graders themselves who failed continually to comply wilob the rule of leaving at 9 :30, a rule suggested by ninth grade parents. Canteen feels that it should not have to spend the majority of the evening ferretting out ninth graders who, do not leave at 9 :30. Membership card money will be refunded to those involved. Canteen needs two sets of chaperons for the last week in August (August 28 and 31). If they are not forthcoming canteen will not be able to operate that week. Anyone interested should call Mr. and ·Mrs. H. Bloom, who have volunteered their services for these two evenings. Any parents interested in teaching bridge are invitem ligious publication in the world. At Summer Camps the University of Maine in 1910 tary in the high school office and With the magazine from the be· to the principal, WilHam Bush, rewith the degree of Bachelor of sciMimi McWilliams of North ginning of publication in 1948, Dr. spectively. Princeton avenue leaves this week- ence in chemistry. Heinze was before that date the Survivors are Ibis wife, Mrs. The per diem rate of pay for end for a two week stay at Camp pastor of Imm'anuel Presbyterian substitute teachers was raised Dorothy W. Burke; two sons, RobHidden Falls in the Poconos. Mimi Church in Harrisburg, He is a from $18 to $20. Elementary lunch ert K" of Orange, Tex., and Wilwill be in the senior waterfront graduate of Lafay.,tte College and price was boosted from 30 cents to liam D~, of West Springfield, unit. Princeton Theological Seminary. 35 cents to be the same as the Mass., six grandchildren, and two RETURNS HOME Vicki Church of Dickinson ave- brothel'S and a sister. \Vaynesburg College awarded him high school lunch and try to overnue will leave on Sunday for Camp Lee C. Bennett of Haverford avthe honorary >degree Doctor of come a deficit of $677 in last year's Funeral services wel'e held at Hidden Falls in the Poconos. Vicki 10,30 a.m. Wednesday at the Pat- enue, who became exhausted and Divinity in 1953. cafeteria operation. Hourly pay will be in the Friar Tuck unit. He. is a trustee qf the United rate for special duty employees of terson Funeral Home, Media. In- sank in a friend's swimming pool Kathy and Patty Piccard of terment was held at Kennebunk July 9, returned home from the Presbyterian Foundation, secretary the cafeteria was raised from $1.75 Dartmouth avenue will return yesterday. Mr. Burke's family re- hospital on July 10. of his church's committee on the to $2. home this weekend after a two- quested that in lieu of flowers, Mr. Bennett, who apparcntly Book of Common \Vorship, and The Board decided to have the week stay at Delaware County donations be made to the American fainted while swimming in the secretary of the Presbyterian Joint school join the pilot program of Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls. William A. Clarke pool in 'Valling- Committee on Worship, Cancer Society. . the Child Guidance Clinic of Delaford, was hospitalized over night ,Dr. Heinze is married to the for- ware County. Marilyn Mills of Walnut lane in the Chester Hospital, and rc- mel' Elizabeth Lee Kohler. They has just returned from two weeks NEW A& P TO OPEN Dr. Harry Kingham, superinten .. leased the next day. He returned I have one daughter, Carolyn Page; dent, was authorized to convert the spent at Camp Lookout near IN SPRINCFIELD to work on Wednesday of last and two sons, Timothy Conley and stenographic room into a suite for Downingtown. Marilyn was in the A & P Food Stores announce the week. Jonathan Blake. riding unit at camp .. the two guidance counsellors and opening of a new Super Market at secretary. Stenographic pupils will Ricky Diamond of Cornell ave- 9 a.m. Tuesday, July 25, at 601\ meet in part of the typing room. nue will leav:e tomorrow to spend West Baltimore Pike, Springfield, Swarthmore Cardinal Knee-Hi League Champs, 1961 It .Iso was decided to switch the two weeks at Camp Tockwogh. His less than one mile west of Clifton band room from i\s former room brother Ronnie will go for four Heights and one mile east of the in the vocal music room which is weeks as a counselor in training. Playtown Park on Baltimore Pike, lal'ger. Billy Campbell of Rutgers ave- opposite the Alpine Inn. The Board adjourned until Aunue will leave tomorrow to spend William A. Donahoe. vice presigust 2. two weeks at Camp Tockwogh on dent, announced that Dan Romano the Chesapeake Bay. will be the manager of this new Warren Kitts of Guernsey road market, assisted by Arthur Monzo. has returned home from Camp The self-service meat department Kwnhoti, Newfoundland, Pocono will he managed by O'Neill GarMountains. Warren earned an hon- gano, and Hugo Manzi will be the AU~leet· the-Rose Valley Chorus or award for good sportsmanship. produce manager~ and Orchestra" get together, prior Among the many features or to casting for "Carousel," their Celebrate Golden Wedding this new Early American, oneDecember pr<>duction, is being story brick and block building are planned for Wednesday evening, ,Dr. and Mrs. Newcomb K. Cha- a huge parking area, automatic July 26. All those interested in ney of Rose Valley celebrated their entrance and exit doors that open singing, dancing, playing in the Golden Wedding Anniversary on and close automatically as customorchestra, or helping to put the Wednesday with 1\ dinner at a ers enter and leave the market. I show on stage are cordially invited Springfield restaura.nt given by On opening days there will be I to be at The Players Club of their son Dr.·David W. Chaney of many "free gifts" and coupons for Swarthmore at 8:15 p.m. on that Raleigh, N.C., and by their daugh. adults and all children accompandate. ter Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ferguson ied by an adult (while the supply A rundown of the story, music, of Harvard avenue. lasts) • Pictured above, left to right. top row: ··Uutch" Wynkoop, Chris and cast of characters of "CarouApproximately 44 guests atA free parcel pick-up system will . Johnson. Jeff l\Iiddelton, Coa('h Hill Brown. Pete Leslie. Andy Maass, sel," as well as refreshments and tended, some coming from Illi- eliminate the need for carrying Jerry \Vhiteleather. David Maass. Bottom row: John Coddin~ton, Bah other entertainment will be offered nois, Ohio, New York, Connecticut, bundles to cars. Custml.1ers check Sible, Scottie Johnson, Stc,'e Towns, Greg Carroll, Birney Brown and to those who attend. The entire M'assachusetts, and New Jersey. their packages at the parcel pickBradley Brown. program is not expected to last Grandchildren Mrs. Ann Ferguson up station, then go to their car more than two hours. Rosen and her husband Bernard, and drive to the parcel pick.up Rehearsals for the production TRAVELER INJURED <>f Providence, R.I., with Linda, area, where the bundles are stowed Mrs. Piccard Appointed are scheduled to begin in ::ieptemJohn and Ellen Ferguson of Har- in the car by a courteous attendant Collingdale Vocal Teocher Mrs. J. Claude Thomson of Morber. ' vard avenue, aided in the festivi- free of charge~ Mrs~ John A. Piceard of Dart- ganwood was seriously hurt reFor those unable to make the ties~ The regular store hours will be mouth avenue last week was ap- cently when her foot was crushed Wednesday meeting, but are inEntertainment was provided by Mondays, 9 a.m. to 6, p.m.; Tues- pointed teacher of vocal music in the Collingdale Public Schools. by a bus in London, England, and terested in audltIonmg lor roles in a history of the anniversary cou- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays, "Carouser' or plaees in the orchple's married life; Ann Rosen'-s 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays 8:30 a.m. )lrs. Piccard ha~ been director of is at the present time hospitalized. estra, are asked to call Mrs. Paul guitar and Lorraine Stanoski of to 10, and Saturdays, 8 :30 a.m. music at Springside School, Chest- Dr. l\nd Mrs. Thomson left Swarthnut Hih, for tbe past two yeal"1J. more In June to travel in Europe•. Blrkhahn at KIngswood 4-1260. to 6. Woodlyn and , her aceordion. Starting with this Monday's Canteen, those students going into ninth grade will no longer be permitted to attend Summer Can· teen, it was announced this week. They will be welcome to attend the winter canteen. This decision was brought about by the new ·ninth graders themselve" who fail· ed continually to comply willi the rule of leaving at 9 :30, a rule suggested by ninth grade parents. Canteen reels that it should not have to spend the majority of the evening ierretting out ninth graders who, do not leave at 9 :30. Membership card money will be refunded to those involved. Canteen needs two sets of chaperons for the last week in August (August 28 and 31). If they are not forthcoming canteen will not be ahle to operate that week. Anyone interested should call Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Bloom, who have volun· teered their services for these two evenings. Any parents Interested in teaching bridge are invited to "drop in" any Monday or Thursday evening at Trinity Church. Bridge is rap(Continued on Page 10) Senice Held Weds. For Alfred K. Burke A group initiated by Mrs. Harry C. Seymour whose purpose is to "provide intellectual and spiritual development and fun and growth at the same time" is open to all high school and college graduates and those searching ior this type of program, including those who are employed. Those who have expressed an interest so far come from quite varied backgrounds and college experiences and geographically from states as far away as the Pacific. There will be a eook-out once a week for the rest of the summer. Following swimming and cook-out there will be discussion and games. Informal singing will be a part of the program. Depending on the wishes of the group, it is hoped to expand the present scope with additional projects, hiking, dancing, and trips to shore or mountains. Those who are interested and desire further information, and those who can play any kind of musical instrument, are asked to call Jim Robinson, KIngswood 37173; Carol or Bat'bara Seymour, Klngswood 3-2941; Helen Calhoun, KIngswood 3-1174; Ellen Tolles, Klngswood 3-7678; Susan Wright, KIngswood 3-6055; or Bill Warden, KIngswood 3-8751. The group will meet until further notice on Thursday evenings at 5 :30 at the Swarthmore Swim Club. Presbyterians 10 Hear Dr. Robert H. Heinze I all the best in the now for a luxury and rate yau de· nighMime you'll Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July 21, 1961 School I 11teltNL6 -- Rutgers Ave. I • ~PQ/t6rnwlX) Caribbean Charms IOU viI-I Acapulco is also among the Bell famiJy plans. .IP· Ninth Graders Fail on Parent-Imposed Curfew JUL 211961 ~'RTHMOREAN THE Volume 33-Number 29 at 601 BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD Svmrthmore 8 W,,·R'I'HMORI: Co U .F;I; Il: PROMPT, EffiCIENT HElP IN EVENT Of ACCIDENT OR l~SSS .at 'ty we make It our When accident or loss endangers your IinanCl sec~l business to assist you personally in every way poSSSl e •• • Rememb., regardlesl of the time of day or night the emergency occurs· , om'repl1tatioD ID this community, depends OD the .way we serve --our clients. You may be IUI8 _'11 serve you welL , . PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pe. Rose Valley Chorus Plans Gel..Together \ T H' E S WAR T BM 0 REA N PageZ I I inson. ' day touring through England and I Rochester where Mrs. Johnson isl Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith of Dr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Wigton Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Frescoln an undergraduate. Mr. Johnson, 'Dartmouth House is the maternal '_lot J of Ogden avenue spent last week- plan to travel in Europe for a few who received his B.Sc. and ,M.Sc. grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J Albll"" ones Dr. and Mrs.. d egrees f rom V·1Cto' ~nd as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. more man th s. ria U· nlverSl'ty A Twaddell of Scarsdale NY of EIm avenue re t urn tod ay to ' Paul B. Banks at their t " ' , ..• summer Mr. and Mrs.• F. Norton Landon a f Welhngton, New Zealand, . IS a ' are the paternal grandparents. week three ft th S war more a er a ' . D lD . orgamc .' . I d' . th' 't'n home at Towanda. of Walhngford have ' as thelr can did a te f or t h e Ph.• tl vacaon ' mcumglD elrll~ ' t ry a t te h U· . CIS F . Mr and Mrs Paul M Paulson guests this weekend Mrs. Landon's ch emlS Dlverslty of erary D enver, a a., an ranC1S-' • • b h . I d' M d Ro heste Mr. and Mrs. James W. Streeter C lif d Se ttle 'Wash of Park avenue had as their guests rot er-lD- aw an sister r. an c r. of West Chester are 'receiving coneo,,Mrs. a Alfred ., an E. a Longwe , II'f La their son-In-law and daughter Mr. Mrs. John Ayrault of Sabot, Va. - - -'BIRTHS -----" 0 . gratulations on t h e arllval of their f tte h h d as her and Mrs. Wesley France and chllMr. and Mrs. Andrew L. WalDr. and Mrs. Donald N. Twad- third child and second daughter, ';'~t he:v:~:r ~~ss ~i11i1an M. dren Louise, Patty and Wesley;:"f lace and. children Jan and Joan dell, Embreeville, nnnoun'ce the Kllren Lee, who was born on MonRoberson of Albany, N.Y., for the Clearwater, Fla., for two weeM . of Walh?gford ~pent a recent birth of their fourth child and day, July 17, in the University of · R 0 berson , Also the last two weekends, . Hoaplta . I• past f our week s. M ISS . 'r. weekend lD DuBOlse, " Pa., as the second daughter, Hannah Wilcox, PennsyIvania enroute to her ho;"e Monday met and Mrs. V. S. Knpehan and chll- guest of Mr. Wallace s aunt MISS who weighed ten pounds, three The graridparents are Mr. and . ounces, when she was bom ~ on J uly Mrs. • Carroll P. Streeter of Co1omwl'th an accl'dent 'at a bus sta'tl'on d, ren Teddy and Diane of W,ash- Dorothea MacMinn. in Philadelphia and, unable to re- mgton, D,C., another son-lD-la Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir and 13 at the Chester County Hospital, bia a~nue and Mrs. Elizabeth sume her trip, returned to the and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their two boys, Cameron 2'1.0 and West Chester. Saunders of Scranton. ll Paulson were guests and last SatJamie 4'1.0 moved last month from Longwe h omeof Mr s .· d 'In Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, to their ......iQiU urday t h e PanI sons ' entertame Mrs. Emil F. Carlsten is reeup- honor of their two !laughters Wlt . h new home at 203 Harvard,avenue, .. erating from an ill,ness at her home a party for 12 conpIes. the former Shallet house. Mr. in Morganwood. M.s. Martha Fisher of Lafay- Muir is a physicist at the Franklin Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park ette and DJrtmouth avenues has Institute. i avenue last week had as her guests as her house guest for- a week Miss Janice Compton, daughter of ,her daughter Mrs. Craton Pitner Daisy Greiner of Lancaster, M d M C'I C and children Bobby, Tommy and r. an rs. eel ompton of Lest summer the wave' Betsy of New Martinsville, W_Va. Sandy Mills of Walnut lane is Riverview road, has been named 9 South Chester Road 'Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Pitner spending this week in Ocean 9ity, to the Dean's List for the spring~" and her children visited Mrs. C. N.J., as the guest of Pat Thomp- semester at Penn State's Ogontz Call KIngswood 3-0476 Russell Phillips of Strath Haven son, daughter of II1r. and Mrs. Jack Campus in Abington. awartluDore ........ .a •• eoh.... avenue at her summer hbme in Thompson of Forest lane. Deborah Campbell of Academy ~, Charles Soule will return home road recently spent a week at the 9 Ocean City, N.J. S d f K Coil h f SDk • Suf .'1I_,_..._, _ _ _ A anmmIRlCnIllUll1UamIllIIIllIUIAlIIIIIIDIlIIIBIIUnlQlltUSlRI1IDIIliUI. . . . . The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. un ay rom enyon ege, orne 0 usan uc row m - .•._.- -", d tS Miller of Morganwood recently had Gambier, 0., where he has attend· field, Conn. Susan accompanied . t f I d ed a four-week summer institute Deborah to Swarthmore and was as th elr goes or severa ays . . . secondary students a gnest . for a week at the home h '11, for high ablhty E mme t 'AlterwOWl. Mrs. D . h . H e was one 0 f40 0 fDb . 't' B t f 11 • h dim mat ematics. e orah's parents M r. and Mrs. VlSl lD fOS on S a °tWlhng erM e- students chosen to attend the In- Leonard M, Campbell. DRESSES part ure rom war more. rs . .which . by a T he Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert stltute was sponsored SKIRTS Alter an d th e I a t e Mr. Alte r f or. I SCience . .. . , grant from the Natlona Otis Browne of South Chester road SHORrs merly served as mlsStonarles 10 F ounda t'Ion. "Chuc, k" w ha WI'11 h a d as th ell . gues t t h' h ew · P k' t f' Jd M AI elr nep SWIM SUITS d th e I nla-alsan Ie. rs. . xt tS th St St fEI C· n or ter's son the Rev. Mr. James P. be a sHe~lOhr Sneh Iye~r ath war f'- he~el ft BSrr °th Fal?d , aflf., HArs ,Alte 'th M A l t ' more 19 C 00, IS e son 0 woe war more rl ay a ter Come Early far Best Selection I . : WI . rsth · I edr, lSp nk~wt a Mr. and Mrs. John W. Soule of a three-day visit. Steve, traveling mIssionary In e n 18- a IS an . . .. . f' Id' R' P' b d ' Manetta avenue. by bus and tram, VISited St. Loms, Ie ltnl alPur?f' ~ntJa, tanf th'S Ronald P. Noyes has been ac- Mo., Philadelphia, New York City, 'Curren y a speCI Ie In "eres Ch0 he ·cepted to the fres h man class at and W ashmgton, . D.C. Mr. and Swa rth more P res byterlan urc. N' h I C II D I M f M B 'th Pre-teen and Junior 'II' f N th IC 0 5 0 ege, ur ey, ass., or rs. rowne WI t h' elr C h'ld I ren Mrs. J ack MCW 1 lams 0 or . . t 'th d ht the school year '61-'62 as announced Russ and Nlki left yesterday for P rmce on avenue Wl 9 South Orange Street, Media, Po. aug er ' N artbf'IeI d, M ass., where for a. . . d W'll t 1 . 't d by James L. Conrad , Jr., Reg'lsMlml adn Mson Chi rlecenSteY VlrtSl ~ I trar. Ronald formerly attended the week Mr. Browne will' have the Open Friday Nights until 9 D r. an rs. ar es wa In George S Ch OD. I H e IS . th e Bon 0 f Ies d ersh'IP 0 f the J unlor . 'H'19h D e8ta te C0 IIege f or severaI d ays an d . Ed N t U • Closed Saturday, during July Gnd August • 't d M M W'II'" Mr. and Mrs. ward L. oyes partmen of the mted Presbya Iso VISl e rs. C )' lam S par. , d t ' N E 1 . ,!==~Q.~=~,A.:::~=~~::::=~~~::::::::~IiI.::::::~!I-:::==::::::,Q~==::~g~== Q A hb h of Riverview roa . enan ew ng and Leadership CI M d M t enf M s r . an rs. all s aug M r. and Mrs. A d0 Ip h Sch wartz S ch 00. I Campmg ' , New England 10 o M ercerd· M Ed d B P k' of Muhlenberg avenue had as a following their stay in Northr. an rs. 1 ft war . der lOS Id 'the B"rownes wi'11 return to D Wed t ' guest f or several da ys Iast week f'Ie, f Ott rdew avenue ~ f WnestayV' a I their son Mr. Robert Schwartz of Swarthmore after Labor Day. a . en a conventIon 0 .. . aSSOCiated . M r. and M rs. Roben .,L' , b k t G b' esW VIr- \ DetrOit, MlCh., who IS Wagstaff We glm8 an ers a reen ner . a. . h h d d R' h d M d M P ki '11' t W i t t e Bud Company. Mr. and al' son lC ar of H averford Cordlcdly Invite You rs;n rth rs. er Sns;n re urn Mrs. Schwartz's daughter Miss place visited last week at Belgrade • to to M a dm~re o~ Run aII'Ph'II' 'Dorothy Schwartz of Oaklyn, N.J., Lakes, Me. ' Join Our Friendly Circle r. an rs.. usse 1 IpS Iwas at her parents' home for the as of ,Strath Haven avenue had ~s weekend. JOHNSON. BEES INGER DEPOSITOR or BORROWER their guests for two weeks thelr Mr John H. Pitman and Mrs. daughter Mrs. Melvin C. Britton, s. Announcement has been made , YOUR Sayings Become HIS Mortgage Lorene A. McCarter of Vassar aveJr., and two small daughters Betsy by Mr. and Mrs, Melvon A. Beenue returned Friday by jet from . and Lisa, formerly of Denver, Col. . smger of Riverside, Conn., f6r'tto . h h d h a two-montb triP through France. merly of Swarthmore of the marMrs. B rl. n WIt er aug ters After. landing at LeHavre on the ' flew ?Y Jet .on Monday to . San S.S. America early in May, they riage of their daughter, Miss Joan ~ 43 E. State Street !~anclsc.o.Cah~., where Lt..Brltto~ motored with Mrs. Pitman's son- Elliott, to Mr. Alexander LawMedia lomed hIS fa~I1y to. f1y to Hawall in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ren<:e Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 Lt. Britton wIll be stationed J. W. Frescoln through France, Percy A. Johnson, of Lower Hutt, , where t NIB New Zealand, on June 5 in RochSaturdays, 9 to I a a ava ase. visij;ing Paris, the Chateau country Mr. a~d Mrs. Mark A. Heald I and the French Alps at Cbamonix. "S~~~ ~!'dding was' performed in and family of Harva.rd ave,nue left They also visited Switzerland, Aus- the Samuel Colgate Memorial yes te r d ay t .0 vaca t Ion WI th Mr. tria Germany Holland Denmark Heald'.s parents at their summer'Swe'den, and Norway. Crossing th~ Chapel, with Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, president of the Colgate Rochester h orne m Gananoque, Cana d B, North Sea on t.he M.S. Vens, they Mr. and M~s. Wesley N. Wag- reached England June 14 and Divinity School, officiating. ner and family of Drexel place spent the remainder of their holiMr. and Mrs. Johnson will live 1,ave returned home from a two . in Rochester and will continue week vacation spent with Mrs. their studies at the U~iversity of Wagner's parents Mr. and Mrs. For MAGAZIIiE SUBSCRIPTIOIIS --------.....;----.:..-------..:...--------..::.---------- Personals ! ~ Th e B ouquet Page THE SWARTBMOREAN Jaly 21, 1961 ., a , 5le Spolfiglt M on,.A&p~ magnificenl new Ga,l, -American martel wlicl ... " • • I BEAUTY SALON ,,,'e i 4eU. . II....... .,.... ACRES OF 6, -. . . . . ---cs MEAT DEPT. ani convenient I a lot of time and t.rouble,You.'U save'in A&P'a S:~{;f,~r.~ Meat Department, wMre ther.'. M • JOT cutting, weighing or wropping! AM FRIEPARCIL PI -UP JULY CLEARANCE SALE " l 9 THIS MARKET WILL BE OPEN UNTIL * REFRIGERATED PRODUCE DEPT. with. P.M. For money-saverB marvelous flavor, pi<:/G yaur farlll-fr ..h favorite. at A&P! Every step 0/ tM way, from where the!! IJTOW to wheroyou buy, fr ..hness and flavor /w.vo be.,. protect«l. Naturally, you'U enjoy them at the peak of goodne•• • , _ and at bwJ.get-pleasin9 prie.. , OPEN REGULARLY • •• I MONDAYS to 6 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY to '. P.M. 9,·M. ••• and many more zoonderful features for your pleasant shopping convenience! . FRIDAYS to 10 P.M. ' SATURDAY to 6 P.M. at ... Industrial Savings &Loan Ass'n I 4% I I R. H. Goodall in Liberty. CoD Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park avenue returned home Sunday afMRS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAII ' ter two weeks spent visiting with her brother-in-law and sister-in- J~~«~I~3~-2~O~80~~~~~~~~==~ law Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickinson -:;. ,IIIClllllllllllltJUIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlIllIllIf .:. h in Was mgton, N.C., Mrs. Mal'- ~ ~ garet Cutler, another sister-in-law, and Misses Ada and Mona Jarvis, ~ aaso of Washington, They then !! ii h M ra. D'Ie k- §;:; Served Daily § . h were d rove t 0 R a Ielg := inson visited her son and daughter-, ~ Both Hot & Cold Dishes ~ in-law, M:r. and Mrs. Luren ~ $1.25 !! c Buffet Luncheon ! DiCk-I' ~ = Mary Ellen Beddow FLORIST ,,, , '" ' KI 3-8093 7 South Chester Road Flowers for All Occasions II • i ~ a= I Route I. Baltim,!,re Pike ~ ~ aaaa~~~ss~~~aa~I;~..~.CL.os.m.... ON aM.ON ..DAmn. ..a.i \ j Roast o{ Beef. THE WILD GOOSE = ~ = (4 MHes west of Media) Of all roasts, this weekend's special is probably the most popular. Swift's Premium Standing Rib i5 !Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8i g c ; $2.75 i5 § ;i • i6 SEE MAP BELOW BEST LIKED! ~ i Buffet Dinners § All Convenient Roads Lead to this Fabulous A&P Super Market • •• " l Satisfaction is guaranteed as always. It costs no more to enioy the Best at ••• • The 401 Dartmouth Avenue FOOD MARKET .. huge .e/ectitnt of fu:moU3 "Super-Right/' ."..n.f~ and ready-f.o..cook pouItT1/ and fis'" All weighing, cmnput!ng aM i~~:tl~~~il~~niis done. on an. (lutomatlC electronic ~, abaolutely on this Super-A... ON OPENING DAY • • ,. p ~ * 1000/0 SELF-SERVICE FREE PARKING , • l.... -_-..----. -"""',--,,---_.- --- +--- "Super-Right" Qual.lty BONELESS c lb. "Super-Right" Quality BONELESS c lb. 180 p~g. 99c 20. I SpaHnI Splghelli Sauce Mix IS . 45 7:~~h 55 D BEEF 3,s.. $11,7 41 5'9 SEMI·BONELESS .HAMS 990 49 Boneless Rump Roast Smoked Beef Tongue i~i9BU'IiREOAS TeUey Tea Bags I~~~h lb. HIGHER lb. When Sold in pkgs. of 3 Ibs. or more G,roundRFr ••hOMonVUT;m·'NDOIlYI FIRST CUTS PRICED SLIGHTLY c c FRESH QUAKER SALADS LESSER QUANTITIES Ib ,lb. Potato, Creamed Cabbage,' Cole Slaw, Health Salad, pint Macaroni, Cucumber or container Old Fashioned Salad 0 , SUPER.RIGHT 8 TO 12. POUND, SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, AND JULLY COOKED Sold Whole or Half ,kg. 290 . 2-. SR~::~ s:~.~n O~I~' Oalo Dog a Oal. Food Barbecue Chickens Swl... Sleaks ' Sirloin . "Super-Righi" Sliced- Boiled Ham Allgood Sliced Bacon Garllef Sirainad Baby' Foods 0 lb. 39 0 lb. 1·lb. p~g. 5;~~ . Large Size Luscious Red Ripe Melons 2.= 59° ____ •• 61 (SAVE lOcI largo pkg. 330 giant pkg. 690 - • , - _-h2-o.K~81'" FeI, • I , Swift', Baby MUt, ION ACUS~~~~EN BEANS Sultana Baked' Beans 1:~':;'. -oIC Potato streks can _1'' 1 Muffin Com M'x ."'.M. ., pkg. ~A&P ~"~ PotalDes I!~%. Ann Page Tomato Soup 10~~~', -Elbow Macaroni.B A"';pkg. ; P••• Drinking Straws bYg:~k'd ';;;';': ltrongheart Dog Folld I=~~', 01:. ~ I II pint 350 bolll. quart 59c bottlo 6 2ge ~ ~ lb. Ann Page Really Fresh ears 2 45 for MAYONNAISE . c q?art lar } r ,2 EAtH ~~~ BIM Baked Beans 29° . IIIrown Br81ld 2 ~!:.'." 35c Mussalman Apilia Juice $1 00 • 49 . (S~VE ScI 16-0%. bottles FOR (SAV! 20 on each 14·0•.·eon) 2 14-0 •. 27° cans 2 21·oz. can. 45c Flit Garden Bomb - U Galden or Marbl. Vienna Bread Jon;,!,,::kor Pineapple Pia p!~:r ~ , .~-.:'..: ~",. c 19 Spod.1I 39' pkg. SA.VE 201: ~.J.bvEIO:: 191 , ~1'l;~ rJ: R~QULAR ~.-' .,:;>_Jt ';.-" .. ~......... ''''~ ~ ~ ." ' \ ._- ~. '.~ .. 0... ~" ""._~ $1.19 2.... tIn 250 "'%. 490 tin Ill< ~ I:k~~' ... • .... ...en N 3Cjc " ooi a:= cans e "> c 8-0%. pkgs. ~ z / Marcal Napkins Whiro ofpkg_80 100 3 ofpkg100•. 25c Marcal Hankies Marcal Freezer Paper '?;(t. 49' Marcal So"dw' Bagsch .co 10'. Kitchen Charm ~~~:~ 2 100.ft. 310 Prune Julce . Mil"by .. 3 boUles q'or' $1 • 00 1·lb. 930 Red Salmon Hor... h" c.n 2 pk,gs. 1·lb. 510 Margarine ~~n~~I' p;nl 390 baHI. q,ort 890 h ... Lestoil ------- --- P'g. of METRECAL ~:~~:y . 6 6-o.:e~1ft.. $1 59 SI.75 SAVE 16c: R.dueod from .. carrier roUI tt:. ~ c 46·0%. BUF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Fab Delerganl < • 6-0•• 3 $1 00 FINE LINE BRAND • HAWAIIAN PUNCH BANOUETF~~~. PIES 'l90 32..... 670 lar" lar 61 . 0 ASPARAGUS SPEARS ""'-. ','$';, . ,) C 1S ~.o•. Light Moat 2 6!>2..... Chunk Styl. cana 330 qua" la, 490 I·r 4 1can. 49° 6 pk••. 190 pint r '.. t -.~. -~.~. I SUGAR WAFERS BAK~D (SAV~ lOcI " lb. EW! iEADowiioOKHOLliREAO " when you buy 48 at the Krelchmer Wheal Germ . ,., 6 -~exfl9 TEA BAGS l tJhly 1'# mtJte~ ·Realemon Leman Juice • lac 1ac . go lb. Ib '. TRIPLE COLA , 2boxe. 1.lb·45°' 46-0•• can. \ 46-oz. cans San Giorgio SpaghaHi 3 4 35e Yo,u!' TROPICAL PUNCH 3 age 2'::.. 29° :::. 27° 28..... can None Priced Higher 15V-!·oz. can' ROUND THE CLOCK LaOhoy ioodles ~~. 37° ooi 0- SWEET PEAS'~:~· 10 4 ~:•. 99° -. • FRESH CORN , REFRESHING, PINK MEAT CANTALOUPE Juicy Limes I for 18° 12 for 35° La~ga Grlln Peppars 2 for 13° C Inslanl Fels ~ _______ NEARBY, SWEEi EATING pint 330 boHI. quart boHlo • on a IO-oz. Jar Whole Melon 99° Fels Maptha . Cleaner ~ " = 51: e , NONE PRICED HIGHER , Alp. Bea' Dog Food ..... cant ~ > You 51 24 b:r y • SAVE 15c 'Stem. end Pi.c" 4 14~ C'Il INSTANT COFFEE . Brandywine luhi-ooms ~',;,~ ~ A&P'S JUMBO SIZE .' ·i:· = age . lb. 54.39 Frash Boiled Lobsler Large Size Fresh Porgies Sliced Swordfish Staaks 770 2'~:~ 890 l~b. 550 pkg. l~b. roll •. 0 -.::.:.:' ooi :k•• S,a!ooJ Vafu.J! 10 to 15 Shrimp to the Pound 9 4~: 95 -:~ C JUMBO SIZE SHRIMP lb. 1·lb. 790 ron Taylor Park Roll "Super-Righi" Park Roll Frankfurters s~::~ ~~~: 490 -Morrell-Felin's Frankfurters 990' pk •. 990 1.lb. 550 Top. Ch;pp.... or Cubu St.ak. 6 Ian' 85° lb. lb. ..4&P~ C 29 M1M's Candias bag 290 6-0•• Wafar Bar 6 for 25° • ,'. July 21, 1961 THE SWARTHMORE AN -_._-- Page 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHeD eVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORI!, PI!NNA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publirk.... Phone KIngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBABA B. KENT, Managiflg Editor Marjorie T. Told Mary E. Palmer Rosalie D. Peirsol --------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, -----PENNA., FRIDAY, JULY 21,1961 Japanese and Chinese customs. Everyone ",ade Japanese lantems and .decorated them with Japanese desIgns. Gayle Gosford, Joan Goldberg and Wendy Robinson Younger Groups Cavort made very realistic looking ones. on Playground, in The main art project, however, Woods . was making· stuffed paper fish. The .fourth week of Summer The Japanese place ~hese on poles Recreat~on School.was·8 busy and! outside their homes on "boys' day," happy tIme for all.· The three year the number of fish on the pole oids have been discovering more _denoting the number oC boys in the and more ways to have fun. David' family. lEIl C d P te Byer y, "Steal the Bacon" won out over tryer an' e r I f" IIen F ower lna y go .u p enough cour- "Red Light". and "Giant Ste s" as age to take the tricycles and wag- the f p avorite indoor game of the I Primary Group Takes 'Trip' to Japan I Riddle .... Hospilil Elects Robert 'Greer / week, and the most proficient bacon stealers were Bradley Feather· stone, Carla D'Iorio, Elaine Ward, and Paul Fry. , , The election of Delaware County attorney Robert B. Greer to tbe Riddle Memorial Hospital Board of Directors was announced last week by Charles A. McCafferty of Springfield, president of the hospital governing board. "Mr. Greer's election to tbe bospital board is only partial recognition of his outstanding service to tbe communities the hospital will serve," Mr. McCafferty said. "Robert Greer bas served for years as the hospital attorney. In this time he has given thousands of hours to hospital business, for we have called on him for advice in dozens of problems rangling from incorporation of the hospital to preparation of construction contracts. Like all members of the governing group, he of (ourse has received no renumeration, nor has his firm ever billed the hospital for stenographic or other services occasion~d by hospital legal problems. We a~e genuinely proud to number Bob Greer among the bospital directors." Mr. Greer has practiced law in this area since 1927. He is a graduate· of Harvard Law School and Haverford College, and is the current president of the Haverford College Alumni Association. Mr. Greer was president of the Delaware County' Bar Association in 1958. He is experienced in health matters, having· served for 10 years as solicitbr and a member of the board of the Public Health Nursing Service of Delaware County. Mr. Greer is married to the former Virginia Neal Brown. The Greers have two grown children and reside on Farnum road, Media. I Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of Park avenue will visit Mrs. Wi!liam Hobbs of Park avenue at her summer home in Benton for sevral d t k oris out on the playground. Eric ~================~========~~e~~a;y~s~n;e=x~w~e;e;;.===========:. !....______•_______, ___-'-__-'-________' I Hansen, Becky Renninger and I - heal'sais are held at 9 :30 prior to N aney Burgett prefer a precariPRESBYTERIAN NOTES the 10 :30 service. oils perch as passengers in the' The family Worship Service will The Bandage Group will meet baby carriage. be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Wednesday at 10 a.m. The three year olds have directChild care and supervision is proHoly Communion will be cele- cd their artistic talents to decoratvided through the kindergarten bra ted at 8 a.m. on Wednesdays ing their bulletin board with a level. A social period will follow and at 10 s.m. on Thursdays. clown. Ken Jacobson, Libby Taylor the service on the church lawn~ The church office will be open' and Susie Thompson were delightA Summer Choir will partici- from 9 to 5 each weekday during' ed to see the circle they decoJated pate in the Sunday service. Re- the summer except for the lunch: become part of the clown's body. hour when it will be closed from Sudhir Agarwal and Dwight 12:30 to 1 :30. Keener joined the ranks of the CHURCH SERVICES four-year-olds in fact as well as PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST NOTES .', name this week as they each celeD. Evor Roberts, Minister Tomorrow, July 22, the Senior brated their fourth birthday. All Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Minister High Fellowship will take a boat the four-year-olds have been learnand Minister of Christian Education trip on the Schuylkill River at ing new songs, and Donald Sterno· Sunday, July 23 Norristown feId, Richard Cresson and Carol 9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir ReI On Sund~y, Mr. MacMain will Burgett took ,their turns as song hearsal 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship give the message at the 10 a.m. l~a~er. _Na~cy Rodger came as ,8' Monday, July 24 service of Morning Vlorship. Char- VISItor durm~ ~he week and Chrls 7:30 P.M.-Workshop on Adult lotte Knopp, soprano, will sing Hoey has reJOIned the group. Teaching "Prayer Perfect:' Band Formed Tueaday, July 25 Sunday School for the youth "Crash, bang, ding, dong, scrap, 9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers and Adult classes is scheduled for rattle, jingle," came the sounds Wednesday. July 26 9 a.m. and 9:46 B.m. for nursery from the pre-kindergarten band 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion thl"ough sixth grade. this wee~. Roger Tho~pson and 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group The Senior High Fellowship will Lester Lin r Recrcatl.on School .was a busy and! outside their homes on ~'boys' day," happy time for all .. The t~ree year the number of fish on the pole Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Mariorie T. Told olds have been dlscovermg more denoting the number of boys in the and more ways to have fun. David. family. Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Byerly, Ellen Cryer and Peter HSteal th B " Office at Swarthmore, Pa" under the Act of March 3, 1879. ' II e aeon won out over f ma y got up enough cour- "Red L· htU F ower I 19 an d "G·!ant Steps" as . DEADLINE - WEDNESDA Y NOON uge to ta k e the trIcycles and wag- the favor't . d f h SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961 ons out on the playground. Eric I ,e 1D oor game 0 t e '-______________-;-______________.1 I Hansen, Becky Renninger and THE SWARTHMOREAN I 'Trip' to Japan I July 21, 1961 / week, and the most proficient bacon stealers were Bradley Featherstone, Carla D'!orio, Elaine Ward, and Paul Fry. u· New Director Checks Riddle Hospital Contracts Media Man Also Serves County Nursing • Mr. and Mrs.' John Meyer and children David 12, Kurt 10, Craig 4, and Victoria 2, of Lincoln, Mass., moved to 430 Riverview road, the house formerly occupied by the McCawley family. The election of Delaware County attorney Robert B. Greer to the Riddle Memorial Ho.pital Board of Directors was announced last week by Charles A. McCafferty of Springfield, president of the hospital governing board. "Mr. Greer's election to the hos· pital board is only partial recognition of his outstanding service to the communities the hospital will serve," Mr. McCafferty said. "Robert Greer has served for years as the hospital attorney. In this time he has given thousands of hours to hospital business, for we have called on him for advice jn dozens of problems rangling' from incorporation of the hospital to preparation of construction contracts. Like all members of the governing group, he of course has received no renumeration, nor has his firm ever billed the hospital for stenographic {)r other services occasioned by hospital legal problems. We al1e genuinely proud to number Bob Greer among the hospital directors." Mr. Greer has practiced law in this area since 1927. He is a grad. uate' of Harvard Law School and Haverford College, and is the current president of the Haverford College Alumni Association. Mr. Greer was president of the Dela· ware County· Bar Association in 1958. He is experienced in ·health matters, having served for 10 years as solicitor and a member of the board of the Public Health Nursing Service of Delaware County. Mr. Greer is married to the former Virginia Neal Brown. The Greers have two grown children and reside on Farnum road, Media. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of Park avenue will visit Mrs. WilHam Hobbs of Park avenue at her sum me,' ho . B t f me m en on or several days next week. r========;.;;:==;;~;;,,;;;,;;;:,,;;;:;:~~-~=====:;· Nancy Burgett prefer a precari. STATE INSPECTION ous perch as passengers in the SWEET CORN PLUMS - TOMATOES STRING BEANS - APPLES LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. Visit beautiful West Laurel Hill NEWS NOns David Shugarts of Dickin••n avenue is spending this week visit'Iing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clymer and family of Hazleton, formerly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brennan and family who fonnerly resided at 14 Crest lane moved to their new home at 415 Strath , Haven avenue on Jnly 14. i • j i i \~ Ii ~ ~ as a matter of prudent SWEEN EY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 East Fifth Street. Chester, Pa. TRemont 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL ESTATE 18 72-19 55 INSURANCE i SA'M~~~~RgL;~~DJER. ~ I !i ; ~a 1 HP Portable Air Conditioner So light you can install it yourself! Take this new Carrier Air Conditioner anywhere in your home and make your own weather. Cool comfort . . • cozy heat . . . or dehumidifying relief from dampness. This model is built bigger to give you more comfort ..• even in extra-large rooms. Operates on house Gurrent. Phone Qr come in for this new 1 HP model. Checking documents for building contracts tutaling $3,200,000 about to be awarded in next phase of Riddle Memorial. Hospital construction is H.obert B. Greer, Media attorney. 1\1r. Greer, the hospital solicitor since 1956, has recently been elected to the board of directors. NEWS NOTES \' Take it home tonight THE MUS Ie BOX, Inc. 10 Park Avenue, Swarthmore Open Friday Evenings KI 3-1460 ..... .... -'~(. :::}. . . II}, ~/''-::~> rl.~~.. '.: ' snothe, hosting leSIon C.·--·, ;$ jud' a lew month swag I INSTALL AUTOMATlC~ HOUSf HEATIN6 NOWI ,itJ ~,.>. .. .'. Now Is '''e ideal time to get set for com,~rt at home this Fall. Inslall aulOI1'",atic gas house heating and enjoy warmth wilhoullhe bolher of fuel ordering, storage, and delivery. What's more, once the thermostat is set, uniform lemperalure is aulomalicallt maintained. Get more information from your plumbing or heating contractor or at one of our suburban offices • BUDGET PLAN convenience~ gas house heating payments can be made in Fertilizers - Peat Moss Walls, Walks and Terraces " i ~ New A7aleas - Laurel Rhodndendrons Herbs ~ ~ d11IDTDnnmnmaUtttmIIHonmnmncIIRmnmculllUlnnmffimnmallll;WlHIDonnnmIDmnIDDlIOIIIIlIftIRlDJlllll1lla.. AVAILABLE NOW! 'WEST LAUREL HILL APPRAISALS o Ros,e Valley Nurseries, Inc. ,NOW Mr. George Allison of Vaasar avenue, a member of the faculty of Valley Forge Military Academy, recently spent three weeks vacationing in Haiti, after which he spent two w ...ks at Officers Training Camp of the New Jersey National Guard at Sea Girt, N.J. At present, he is attending the VaJley Forge Military Camp at French Creek. 7:1OWIDlIIIIICllnlllllluanUUIIIIIIDlntHIIIIIlDUlllnnnlDIDlIllIUUOlllllllUlnDlDlIIlIlIIlOlhlllllllllDllIIlllllIIlDlllllltIlWanllV"fI Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe-I Sandy Taft, daughter of Mr. and: maker of Riverview road al'e back) Mrs. 'V. D. Taft, Jr., of Marietta 1 home from a two week's vacation· avenue is visiting her grandmother ( spent in South Harpswell, Me., Mrs. James Gl'ay Sloan in New~ I visiting with Mrs. Shoemaker's port News, Va. During her stay sister Mrs. John Salam, and their they will tour the Civil War Censon-in.law and daughter Mr. and tenniitl spots. Mrs. L. W. Flaccus in Tamworth, Kenneth and Lynn Vincinus {)f NEWS NOTES N.H. Chicago, Ill., are visiting for sev- \ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Camp~ Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell and eral weeks with their grandparents \ bell of College avenue had as their daughters Linda and Diana of 1\11'. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter \ guests over the weekend their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Parrish road spent last week at of Columbia avenue. ~Hss Kathleen Bell, daughter of John Campbell of Douglas Manor, Stone Harbor, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard C. Miller, Sr., of Mo!"oon, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bell of: L.r. ' grandparents of Linda and Diana, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is spending Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon were guests for a few days. two weeks with her grandmother i of Wallingford have returned home Nell Lc ROOFING Gutters Warm·Air Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work -- • \ " IGaorp IIJ.ers and Co. ~~ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 6-4587. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL? We Have Families Who Would Like Trade to Stop In and See Our Picture Gallery 01 Homes MANY FINE_HOMES AVAILABLE BAIRD and BIRD Klngswood 4-1500 Lafayette and Dartmouth Avenues Swarthmore HOME IS WHERE THE HAZARDS ARE Wind, fire. theft, vandalism and personal liability are only a few of the many hazards that threaten your home. You never know when one or more of these perils will strike, 80 be sure you have complete' Snandal protection with a modern Homeowners policy. Peler E. Told . ALL LIlES OF II SlUICE Klngswnod 3-1833 II. D.rt."'~ A".., S. . . ._ WFIL R.dlo - , 1.41 A,II. General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' 'ree EsHmates 140 I Ridley Avenue Chester. Pa. ntemont 2-4759 ntemont 2-5689 SALE! GLOVES REDUCED 200/0 I ll. • PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, Our prof~onally trained experts review with you aU your Insurance Deeds ••• for family, home and business .'. '. an.d .then reco~end • carefully planned program based on your mdlVldual reqwrementl. , . t linancialloss. for In tIils way you get maximum secunty agams the minimum Cb••••I8-WFIL·TY.,..-I111 A.II. Edward G. ChipmaD and Son ) ALL REMAINING BASEBALL LOST apartment. Two room, bath. new Private entrance. LOST private parkinII'. I' Swarthmore, Pa. 104 Park Avenue CLobe 9·3358 900 Michigan Avenue Swarthmore THB I ESTA.TE NOTICE Eatate of JANE PATI'ER80N BARBER. late of the Dorough tJf Swarihmore. I ,:,; SeahDrses Dunk I-H, DrowDed b, Martins a ~ '. teams lost their 1:04.8 league recMullins worked with the National ball, one winning six and losing stars while Jack Seyferth, Harry four, one undefeated in league ord in freestyle relay to Martins Dam Shari Donath. Kathy Brown, Morgan, Jack Cushing, and Henry play, and two winning at least two Marcia Mullinix and AAU perLau kept the Americans organized. games. Also the Nationals· were former Jl'ne Barkman, who did it Trophies Awarded .in The boys chosen as stars for the victorious in World Series play League Championships in 1:03.7. I d K H Nationals wer'l: Branch Coslett, while the Americans were luckier Others who placed high for Conc u ing nee- i Frankie Compton, Kern Standish, in the All Star fracas. The boys Open at Pool Swarthmore in the various age Game Frank Mader, John Seely, Jay participating in the. league, despite Tomorrow groups were: Reese, Cris Johnson, Greg Car... some keen competitive games, conSwarthmore Swim Club's sea-I DIVING _ T. McCurdy, first., In the final game of the SRA's roll, Gary Baskin, Frank Chap- stantly showed a fiDe sportsmanKnee-Hi season the American l'k f r to rd their rivals borse team won one and dropped J. Dumm, A. Whittier, S. Williams, League all-stars avenged a prev- man, Don Hartman, Jeff Young, Ieee IDg wa . . ·ta· t . I m t with RI'ck Martin, Pete Leslie., Bob SiI- This would indicate that they have one In 1 na:ngu ar ee J. Sherwin, seconds; C. Seymour, l'OU5 Natl'onal League world series II h' h . Marple-Newtown and Martins Dam thl'rd. z1e, Mark Fry, Dutch Wyncoop, learned a lesson we , w IC IS a tr'bute to the coaches men who vI'ctory by shutting out the all at the former's pool last week. BACKSTROKE-Joanne EspenJohn Coddington, and Bill McCauI , . th stars of the national division .. The voluntarily give of their free time h Swar~more ",as Igh sr.orer at e schade, J. Cushing, firsts; R. Subley. h .end of the, diVl/'n g events, held F.ri- lette, S. Hosford, seconds,' -D. and two runs, both unearned, came in Representing the Americans to wor~ with these ?oys in t e the first and seventh in:qings on R reatIon leagne· WIthout them du:y evenmg, but the follo'....Dg R. McCurdy. C. Espenschade, R some miscues by the Nats. 'were Steve Kelly Fritzie Seyferth ec , morning wound up on th~ low end Webster, Bradley Brown, thirds. Bill Wilbttrn, J~hn Horneff, Pet·~ the Knee-Hi or Teener would not ofo a 217 to 180 score with Martin. BREASTSTROKE _ L. Zecher, The game, an eight· inning on., Salom, Pat Dougherty, Jon Jack- be possiblle. 't def ted M I was well played by both aggrega- son, J ac k Cush'mg, P ete D errl'ok --------ltb h D am, a oug I ea arp ... P. Wigton, A. Michener, firsts; T. Newtown 217 to 175. Martins Dam McCurdy, P. Zecher, seconds; B. tions as the score indicated. Both son, Bill Detloff, Biff Fine, Tom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR aIso defeated Ma""I ... e- N e wtown 244 Purnell, A, Bell, and D.,. R. and M. teams pulled off sparkling defen- L au, Davc B re tsch'd nel er, Steve , Seeks Rescuer i sive plays, but hiU came difficult R II d D . W 154 to . McCurdy, thirds. usse ,an ougle e Ish . . To the Editor: as Branch Coslett, Mark Fry, and At the end of backstroke events FREESTYLE-A. Townes, first; Cecil Compton performed on the Trophies Awarded I would like to again thank the . Swarthmore was leading Martins D. McCurdy, C. Espenschade, A. mound for the Nationals, while .During the course of the e,.ening young girl who when passing my Dam but losing to Marple-New- Michener, seconds; B. Breakell, R. the Americans offered up Steve the game was momentarily. de- house on Mpnday, July 10, heard town. When breastatroke and free-, Sublette, R. McCurdy, B. Gerner, Kelly, Bill Detloff, and Dougie layed for the purpose of awa'rding my call for help when my band style ended it was leading both A. Bell, thirds. Welsh. most valnable player trophies to was caught between two window teams by a considerable number of lIUTTERF~Y-J. Cushing. first; the boys selected by their team- sashes. She came in and doggedly The coaches teamed up with their d points. However, the 'seahorses L.Zeeher, S. Robinson, T._McCurdy, mates. A representative of each worked until she moved the win ow respective division. Bill Brown, Ed were able to take only one first M. Gerner, thirds. Coslett, John Travaskis, and Moon team was elected and the trophies enough to release me. place during butterfly and Martins RELAYS - Senior girls (S, Wi!were awarded by Bill Reese, the In the excitement, I did not get Dam moved ahead of them, better- Iiams, B. Breakell, J. Espenschade, b t t k d f t I I SSRA's baseball director. Selec- her name and i'm so very sorry. . ., h " . B reas 5 1'0 e an rees 'i e re ays Id II M lng the lead agaln dunng t e re- S. Wigton) and Jumor girls ( .\. '11 t k I • tions were Tom Lau, Indians; I wish she wou ea. me. y num. . G A WI uepace. d 080 lays. \Vebstel", P. Wmch, B. erner, . Frank Mader, Dodgers; Dave ber is Klngswoo 3-2 • Sue Wigton in winning senior Townes) firsts; junior boys (\V Monday at (j p.tU. at Penn ~q~al'C Bretschneider, Yankees; Bruce Gratefully, girls breastatroke 37.3 improved Dethloff. J. Espenschade. P. Zech- the 400 meter ~reest~le unlimIted Conwell, Tigers; Steve Kelly, Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, her own previous team record of er, J. Cushing) and midget boys for boys and girls w.ll1 be swum. 'Orioles; John Coddington, Cardi313 Dartmouth Avenue 87.6 and tied the league record of (A. Bell B. ,,'nd R Brown, alld Tuesday at 6 at Wallingford there nals' Jeff Young Braves and Sue Scott,M.D. Ann Michener win- J. Schmidt} seconds. will be juilior diving. \Vednesday at Mark Fry, Phillies: ' ning midget girls breaststroke 40.3 SEAfOLT MEET 1'ODA Y the same hour the 200 meter free- , Thus ended the fourth year of also ~oved how own team record 'r.he Seacolt meet with Spring- I style WIll be. sum ~t Ply-~ar; the Knee-Hi League. The season, 15 So. Chaster Road up .3. Joanne Espenschade's second haven was postponed last Friday T~~tsday evemng the mte.rmedlste a highly succflssful one, saw a place in senior girls 100-yard free- and wiJI be held at t1)e Swarthmore dlvmg t~kes place at ~artI~~ Dam; fairly well balanced league with Klngswood 3·1900 style 1:07.3 moved her into lone pool &t 1 p,m. today.' and Friday the semor dlVlng at ff,o~u~r~t~ea~m~s~p~la~y~in~g~~5~0~0~p~e~rc~e~n~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ daim for that pool record; she had Opening. events in the 1961 Sub- Swarthmore. .~ previously shared it with Betsy urban Swimming League ChampFinal events will be the ~unior Breakell at 1:07.7. Ann Townes' ionships wiJI be held at the Swarth- and midget freestyle, butterfly and 30 YALE AVENUE MORTON, PA. second in. junior girls butterfly more pool at 9 a.m. tomorroW. medley relays at 9 a.m. Saturday TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONDS 34.8 moV'ed her team record up They will include senior and inter- of next week at Marple-Newtown; from 35.5. Swarthmore's midget mediate freestyle, butterfly and and the junior and midget back"Bri'l9 It to Us or We'll Come to You" girls (Marcia McCurdy, Maje Ger- medley relays for boys and girls. stroke, breaststroke and freestyle Klngswood 4-1028 ner, Ann Michener, Sue Hosford) At 3 p.m. at the Great Valley pool relays at 3 o'dock thatsfternoon I~~;;;;;:~;:;:;;;;;:~;:;:;;;;;:~~;;;;;:~~~~~;:;;;~~;:;:~~;:;;;~~~ coming in second out of th'e three senior and intermediate backstro'ke, at Great Valley. ~ Dean forbeR of JJryn Mawr avenue has return~ from spending a month at Camp Shaw-Mi-DelEca In White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Lorrie Forbes will leave July 27 for Camp Songadewin, Lake Willoughby, Vt., after completing her duties a. assistant recreational director at the Swarthmore Summer Club program. Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester road, are entertaining their daughter Mrs. Lawrence D. Decker of Red Bank, N.J., who arrived yesterday to spend 10 days while her husband, Lt. Decker is going on his cruise with the Navy. Barbara Heath of Cedar lane, who has been spending the summer with her family in Cape May, N.J., will leave by jet tomorrow :for Denver, Colo., where, for five weeks, she will be taking extra courses at the University of Colorado. Mrs. Charles E. Hirst of Park avenue had as her guest this week Mrs. Albert Mehrer of Rochester, N.Y., who anived Tuesday for two-day visit. _~ iii = . lu1y 21, 1"1 NEWS NOTES I " BOX 48 FOR SALE _ To make a hit with brier, W. Va. your hostess take her a bird room, dining room. three feeder, bath, or house from the tile bath. kitchen, large S. Crothers. Jr .. 435 Plush Mill neQr trauspor- Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. LOwell 6-1870 CRESSON PRICHARD REALTOR Walllilloni T.... · ,. 2. , , cost. FROM REGULAR PRICE ONE OF EACH - NO REORDERS! .TOP U.S.A. QUALITY - TOP DESIGNS PROMPT, EFFICIENT HElP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS, When accident or loss endangers your financial sec~ty we make it our business to assist you perronally in every way possslble • • • . . regaJ.dIess of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remember. our repbtatlori'in this oommunity depends on the way we serve ~ our clients. You may be IUnI well &e1'V1I you well PETER E. TOLD Swar~hmore, \ • 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. KI :J-4191 All Lines of Insurance 333 •Dartmouth Avenue Camera & Hobby Shop Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Close at J :00 P.M. Saturdays DurIng Summer Pa. 1 " • ARTHMOREAN Pqe19 34 Students Enjoy 2 Young Readers Earn ~warthmore OHawas Borough Hospitality Lead Lacrosse League 'GrandJather's Oloek' Host Families Welcome Representatives of 17 Countries The Swarthmore Ottawas defeated the Main Line Comanches this past Tuesday by a 7 to 5 score to continue unbeaten in the Philadelphia Su~urban Lacrosse League. Led by Bob McHenry and Andy Jones, the Ottawas lead the league with four straight victories. The Swarthmore Mohawks and the Comanches are tied for second with one win and two losses. The Main Line Hemotobas are last with two losses. Host families congregated on the High School parking lot at noon Monday to welcome 34 students from 17 countries for a two-day stopover. Mter a refreshing dip in the pool they retume\:! to their homes for dinner and an evening planned by 18 host families. ., A welcome chance to sleep~in In this past Tuesday's game ",~as enjoyed Tuesday morning be- which was a crucial one for th~ fore the group Dssembled once . more for a sightseeing tour of appar~nt t?P contenders for the , Phlladelphia. Led by Phil Swa e champlOnshl~, Coa~h Bob McHenry and Mrs. J. Herbert Foley, ~e led the scormg WIth three goals. group visited Old Swedes Church, O~her scores wer~ made by Beck, the Mayor's "fiice, lobby of Curtis PIerson, McThema, an~. Smythe. Publishil!g, roof of Penn Mutual It was a rugged and excltmg game for b· d· . , f th ·t as the home team came from be·, Vlew dO Y, hind in the last quarter after,traila to" s-efye d eHcl ll a nd a uro l nepenence a ·· . ' .mg smce the fIrst face-off R I.d.tng a Iong th e water front, . many were thriUed by the recogMo~e than 100 yoU?g men have nition of homeland flags on many partl~l~ated and to give more op~ of the ships. The Mayor's talk ~rtuD1ty for play by al\ B games provoked a lively question and an- wll\ be played each Monday night swer period which was finaUy in- at Swarthmore for all beginning terrupted by the photographer who playe~s and those with one year took pictures of the .group sur.. experience. Anyone interested is rounding Mayor Dilworth. Ramona encouraged to report for this pro-:. Van Urk,' serving as official host- gram under the direction of Noel ess on the tour, introduced the Turner and Bob McHenry. Mayor. Returning to Swarthmore via Valley Forge, the young people were met by their host fathers, who took them to Whittier House Entertain Younger for an elegant covered-dish sup~ per prepared by the mothers. BetGroup With Skits, ty Gemmill organized the serving Music oh the lawn for about 150 people. William Lee directed an openNew captains were chosen and forum afterwards in which nearly new teams were organized last all of the visiting students and week for the final half of the some of our own young people took Swarthmore Recreation Summer part. The evening drew to a close Club. with 'community singing on the steps outside. . The new captains, te.am names, C . and points accumulated during the arrYlng box lunches prepared week are as follows: by, their Swarthmore "mothers" ,the students left Swarthmore at'9 Jon 'Co~dington's "Coddhigton's . t Ste K I ' Coots " 47 o'clock Wednesday morning en- "Kell' ' B lId pom• s; "44 ve. t ely D bs route to New York and home after · Y s u og s, pOln S; Sh y' "u . e ~ b spending the school year I·n the Ie. t D a s. ntouchables," 41 St. Loqis area. Everyone agreed pom s; aVId Carroll's "Cock-eyed that the visit, here was the best Kooks," 32 points; David Williams' ever! "Davy's Dodgers," 31 points; and Frank Madel"s "Mader;s Maniacs," 30 points. ' . ·,On ~iday each team captain ~rought 'm .12 assorted item .. US" mg t~ese Items, the teams made Search for Volunteers Is up sk~ts and present~d them for 'On' for Septemb~r the chl!dren of the prlmar:r group. The pllmary. teach~rs thought that Campaign the best presentation was by the Announcement was made th,.s "Coddi:r..gton's . Coots". Th' elr s kit week by Peter M. Delo of Wall- as a pa~tomlme show:ing the aningford, president of the Phila- tI~s of a. httle boy left 1D a restaudelphia-Delaware Valley Chapter, rhant while th,e father went to purNational Cystic Fi~rosis Research case a saw. B . . Foundation, of the September cameSldes :~e skIts. there were two paign through some 14 branches guest mUSICians who performed for in a six-county area in Central and th~ group. Bob Silzle played his Southern New Jersey. gUitar and sang, and Carlton Bul.. "Since more than half of aU lard played his accordion. the funds raised nationally return In Arts and Crafts, many beauto the Greater Philadelphia area" tiful coppe\"' placques weJ:e' comsaid Delo, "we hope that I~al ....... res' _ pleted as' the children antiqued idents will join the drive· in record and mounted their copper designs. numbers. Later in the week masonite discs "Last year, more than a quarter were painted on various hex sym.. of a milllion doilars, collected boIs planned and drawn. This week throughout the United States, was these patterns are being enameled returned by the National Founda- on the masonite discs to form coItion to our area, to support re- orlnl decorations for hanging on search programs currently under.. homes or garages. Many of them way at Children's lIospital of Phil-I resem~le the designs seen on Pennadelphia, Albert Einstein Medical sylvama Dutch barns and houses. Cen~r, Hahnemann Medical 001- 1I1l0111l1l1ll11lClllillnUIIDWlIIIIIIUDlUllilbluaUIDllUIIICIUD lege and St. Christopher's Hospi. Summer 'Clubbers Select New Oaptains Wallingford Man Heads Oystie Fibrosis Drive v: tai:c~~I~r"::;~!:"!f the Philadel- phia-Delaware Valley Chapter are: Ridley Township BranchPresident, Mrs: Betty Flynn, 831 Hood road, Swarthmore; Co-ordi. nator, )Irs. Betty Mosser, 126 Wilson avenue, Woodlyn. Delaware County Co-<>rdinator is Mrs. Agues' Delo,· 303 West koso Val\ey road. Wallingford. NEWS N~1E Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road have had as 13 their guest Mrs. Robfnson~8 sister Mrs. Karl ;Ebner' of Lincoln, Neb., who left on Monday after a • ~ontb's Tisit. ..Ma•• SALEI drug Prices up only ~o of 1. % Klngswood 3-0586 South Chester RoadSwarthmore, Pa. • ® j". " JUL 311961 WecJnesday, August 2 Col/ege Campus B Members Reach Other 5 - 5 -5- Out of Town 6 - 6 - 6 - General Alarm These Signals are Subject to Change 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - 3 Blasts • 12 Noon Saturday-Siren \ , Fire Call _. Klngswood 3-4507 Thinking about new carpet? ... DONrr WAIT UNTIL FALL! Selection CCln, be unhurried, deliveries can be scheduled when wanted, there is a large group of reduced carpet from which to choose_ Carpet samples displayed in the' home or in our showroom. Extra time to pay if wanted. Your old carpet ta':en',,in trade. ' Thinking about new carpet? _ . _, Don', wait until fall! (1'A"'S~ V CO"'~~ 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646' $4.00 PER YEAR Swarthmore. Pa., Friday, July 28, 1961 Canteen Will Red Cross Swim,min g ['OOddinglon's Oools' Summer !:tear Musical Group Program Ends T ocJay L diS 01 b The Learn-to-Swim Program goea a Ummer u On Monday, July 31, Cante~n in( into it'; last d~y today is most actIve and enthUSIastic. Thanks to the sense of community responsibi1ity and a genuine desire to see children learn to swim, there's a full complement of valuable teacbers. Adult staff members are Mrs: James Hibbits of Drexel Hill, Sue Seely and Betty Bovard of Swarthmore. Junior assistants are Reginald Harve" John Petroskas, Betsy Petroskas, JoAnn Tracy and Cyndy Fox, all of Swarthmore. Attendance has been' good, averaging as children and seven in the adult class! ·Twenty have been practicing in deep wate~ and even diving from the bo(lo\~, The age ranges from 4 to 12 years, (ex.. clusive of the adult CIBSS). Next week the names of those who are able to complete the requirements for the "Beginner in S~~ming':,. or ." Advanced Begin.. ner classifICatIons of the Red Cross, will be publish;'"., Novelty Contests Held ,., on Specla Ity Day will feature the Vibra-tones, a five piece musical group that wi11 play from 9 :30 to 10 p.m. The remainder of the evening will be taken up with games and dancing. A pingpong tournament will be held and bridge !"essons will be given. On Monday and Thursday of this week Canteen held its regular program. Multiplication dances, bunny hops, and Mexican hat dances were held. A large group took advantage of the bridge lessons and game room. Response Hearty to Oollege Fellowship ·Small-Group DisC\lssions_ on, Agenda f9r . Thursday , With the Swarthmore Public Library's summer . . reading club eXactWith only one more week to go. Responding to the haatiIy-organIy half-way 'through its 10-week excitement i. running high at i.ed and largely word-of-mouthschedule, eight enthusiastic readSwarthmore Recreation Summer 'spread information last week, that ers have already reached the C1nb Club.' The teams eagerly eye the young people "of inquiring minda goal of 25 books. These' members, scores recorded on the bulletin ages 17 to 20 plus" would meet whose clocks are on display in the board and then go out to the play 'for "fellowship" last Thursday Iibrar:r, are: area and try to hit the ball harder, evening at the Swim Clob came , Betty' and Tommy De Waele, kick it farther, be more accurate somewhere in the neighborhood of !David Inouye, Vicki Church; Catwith basketball shots, or just try ·70 . inquiries to the steering committee, whose names were publisherina Spies, Margo Bloom, Jack De to be better sports. ed in last week's Swarthmorean. Waele, Carol Dudley. In each sport activity, the win, The foUowing reallers have ners receive five points and the On Thursday night a roughlyreached the initial club goal of 12 losers Teceive three polnta if they tallied count of 40-odd people swam, books: ' played hard and exhibited good ate, talked, and sang together at Sally Lamberson, Marsha Massportsmanship. If any team memthe club, Bob Taylor acting first lOr. Irving E. Dayton of Harsey,. Rindy Jaffe, Pam Larson. ber, loser or winner, shows himself as spokesman for the steering comTommy Fleetman. to be a poor sport, hie team loses vard avenue, who has been assist- mittee. later, spontaneously, as The club is scheduled to Continue one, two, or three points depend- ant prof~sor of physics at sparksman both vocally and inuntil August 30 and Librarian ing on, .the degree of poor sports- Swarthmore College, has been strumentally (on guitar, accordnamed professor of physics and ian, and bongo drums) for group Maryann Hunsiclter emphasized manship. .that new members are joining daily The standings of the teams are head of the physics department at singing under a clouded moon until Montana State College, Bozeman, and it is decidedly' not too late to as follows: abont 10 :80. sign up for the club's activities. ' Coddington's Coots - 100 points, Mont. Dr. Dayton received his B.A. in physics from Swarthmore Ten people interested in an opMiss Hunsicker also ~nnonnced Kelly's Bulldogs , - 96 points, College and Ph.D. from Cornell portunity to visit patients at Moss , that throughout August the h1lShay's' Untouchables - 94 points, University in nuclear physics. He Rehabilitation Hospital Sunday rary will continue the Wednesday Davy's Dodgers,- f!I1 points, Mad- then taught at Princeton Univer- evening made arrangements for morning story sessions which have er's Maniacs - 78 points, and Car- sity where 'he was a member ofl th..t trip,. and a program 'of Engproved so popular with the youngToll's Cock-eyed Kook.. 70 the Accelerator _ Design Study Iish country dancing for the foler patrons. Stories will begin John H. McWilliams of North points .• Group. For threc years he was in lowing Wednesday Wednesday bepromptly at 9:30 each Wednesday. Princeton !lYenue has been eleeted In the tournaments, each child president of North Chester Realty was permitted to enter ouly one charge of experimental physics in ing preferred over Thursday for the Atomic Energy Division of the this week only) was planned. Company. The announcement was each week and it had to be one in As this article goes to press the made by Joseph T. Wilson, Jr., which he had not previously been Babcock i.nd Wilcox Company. He has been a'member of the steering committee ·reports: secre~y and treasurer of Sun a winner. Therefore, each week SWjfrthmore fa~ulty for the past 1. The visit to Moss Hospital has Oil Company. there-is a new set of winners. This League, Non-league, Mr• MCW·II· I lams, manager 0 f coming week there will be a.cham- four years., Dhde at Swarthmore, i elicited a request for weekly reA.A.U, Wins Sun Oil's land department, suc- pion-of-champions tournament in Dr. Dayton was acli~e in pla~n~ng turn trips on remaining summe-r Listed' ceeds "Richard L., Burke, Westdale which only previous winners will the new .Du~ont SCience buddmg I Sunday evenings, for the singing ~nd has been car~ng on research of "old songs" with the patientsSaturday morning in the open.. avenue, as president of the realty be allowed to participate. ing events of the Suburban Swim- firm. . In the tournam'lnts this week the In molecular -phYSICS. Last summer the sings will be held in a central ming League annual. championMr. Burke also recently retired children who placed first, sec- he attended the international eon- spot at the hospital so that all ships Sue Wigton placed' fourth, alf president·, of Sun' Shipbuilding and and third are listed 'in that ference .On .Qnantonr Chemistry in ambulatory ~ patients may en)oy (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page ,10) (1:04.9) and Betsy Breakell si!dh and Dry Dock Company. order: (1 :06.6 in senior girls 100 yard North Chester Realty, which BBdmlnton-,Bill Bower, Branch freestyle, destroying Betsy's for- maintains offices BIt 1130 Morton ,Coslett, and Peter Derickson; ten.. LOCAL MEN HIKE 100 MILES ALONG APPALACHIAN mer team r\ecord of 1:07.7. Both avenue, Chester. and 1.608 Walnut nis Ken Stead, Jackie Keefe, TRAIL; TRAVELERS UNDETERRED BY WEATHER girls, along with Sue Williams and street, Philadelphia" is a wholly- and Dutch Wynkoop; quoits . Joanne Espenschade, swam on the/ .owned ~ubsidiary of--Sun Oil Com- Brian Featherstone and Steve second place senior girls 200 yard pany~ . 'Moore; ping pong _ Frank Mader, Four intrepid travelers pursued Club and U. S. Forest Service medley tolay team (2 :14.1) reset• David Carroll, and tied for third their way ..long the Appalachian maintain a section of the trail ting their former team recor<\ of place ,were James Coddington and Trail this month from Big Walker covered this time in additioll to 2:17.2. , D a v e Wismer; regula!" checkers-- Mountain Lookout on U.S. 21 to other sections. About 135 miles of • In the afternoon at Great Valley Dick Wilburn, first, with Chris Virginia Highway '311 \'n Cataw- the trail comprises the new reloeaShay and Jane Mullins tied for ba Mountai,n, 10 miles west of Sa- tion. pool Sue placed first in senior breaststroke (38.) and with the second; Chinese cbeckers - Steve lem, Va. Dr. Frederick W. LuehAlong the way the men rested same three girls, made up the secKelly outplayed Charles Schleyer; ring and Robert G. Beard of North 'at several lean·to shelters built ond place freestyle relay team chess _. Rick Martin won over Chester road, James H. Hornaday this past year in the new section. (.1. :58.9) moving' their own team Dun Scott; and hopskotch _ Gret- of Dickinson avenue, and Ray Lit- Rain failed to deter the travelers. record up from 1 :641.4. Linda (Continued on Page 10) tIe of Leeds, Ala., hiked through Occasional wild cherries, black Zeeher was fifth in intermediate rugged terr~tory, along mountain raspberries, blackberries, and blue.. girls breaststroke (39.6); and Jon MEMORIAL FUND ridges. berries provided temporary sustenSpeers, William Cushing, Sandy The greater part of the area anee. Several snakes. including Robinson and Richard McCurdy GOES OVER TOP! covered was through Jefferson Na- rattlesnakes and copperheads, apmade up the sixth place intermedThe War Memorial Monument tional Forest and southwestern pearcd. As the resl,1lt of an enooun· iate boys freestyie l'OI8Y team. Fund has gone over the top! Frank VIrginia. Highlights were through ter, one snake is now minus a rat, Though not placing, R. McMaselli, chairman of the commit- Big W..lker' Mountain" Angels tie. 0lle evening the group attendCurdy's intennediate breaststroke Yep, Santa Clause in July. He tee has annDunced. In a statement Rest, which o~erlooks ,Pearisburg ~d an historical exhibit at Bland, time 31.6 bettered J. Foiey's for- arrived ..,Jight here in Swarthmore to The Swarthmorean this week, and the New Rlver,~rge and nar- 'in southwestern Virginia. mer team record 32. Wi~_ Sandy last Tuesday oli the Riverriew Mr. Maselli said: rows, Sinking C~ee_k Mountain, Mr. Beard, an instructor in bioI. Robinson, Jon Speers, and WiI- Field, to greet llpproximately 32 ·~Thank you, ~ellow citizens. Be- C~ve Mount:'in, Catawba.. Mo~n- ogy at Sw:a~bmore College, had' Ham Cushing he also moved the in.. campers from Camp Dumore, who cause of your flOe cooperation and tam, McAfee s \ Knob, and Big Tm- the oppo~nlty to add to his en~ termediate medley relay time up to have been enjoying the facilities, generous response, the War Mem- ker. tomol?gical, collection. The most 2:18 from the 2:25.1 set by him- of the Swarthmore College Campus orilll' ~estotation Committee is It has been reported that Mr. numerous i",seets were long-horned self, Robinson, Jody Brooks and for the past five weeks. al1l~ to :report that as of last week, Hornaday and. Mr.. Bear~ 'pr~~ed wood-boring beetles, which came Jerry Clothier. the remaining unpaid balance in to be outstandmg m their ablht.y from the,flowers. In addition theIn deference to Santa's "summer the program has been liquidated as hardy travelers even though It were till"r beetles bright gre .LV Others Participate . .. Members of other teams. partici(dO;S : .. completely. was their first experience on the and shiny; found sandy sun en pating in the morning reset pool e chI dren 0 t e l e P la 0"Shortly we shall publish com- A .. ppalachian Trail. Each mem.ber spo.ts on, the paths. ' ciety for ,Crippled Children and plete, alphabetical listing of all 'of the gro?p hiked over 10 0 ml Ies. (S IIene virginica), bright _8 red records • Ginn; Jackson Aronimink, mov- Adults, hailing from vllried com" persons who contributed to this Dr. Luehrmg traveled on to C\ov~ flower~, were blooming in abunded her own old iOO.yard freestyle munities f~m Delaware and. Ches- community project, as well as an erdale, north of Roanoke, on Satur... ance on the top of the· mounta' senior record from 1:08.4 to 1:Dl.6 CountIes, a tree itemized 'statement of the expendi" day. The Appalachian T.rail, about Especially notable were the which.also captured the 1 :02.2 lea-- WIth the appro~rlate balls and tm- tures made from -these receipts." a,ooo miles long, extends from dendrons, the late-blooming gue record of her teammate Linda sel to greet and underneath The following is a list of those Mount Katahdin in Maine to iety, that were in bloom. varLewis. Martha Randall of Colon- were gifts made by the children who have contributed since the last Springer Mountain in Georgia, Dr. Luehring, Mr. Hornaday ial Village set two new intermed .. for each other to express t~eir ap- list was published: "\l tbl'ough several nationsl forests. and Mr. Beard left Swarthmo~ 'late pool and league records _ preciation a,:,d .'~to .. saVe Santa {lllarles H. Grier, \lIr. and Mrs. Dr. Luehring has completed the Jul~ il~ ~nd returned Sunday from freestyle 27.8 which had heen held trouble." But Santa"who obviously 10, W. Schumann, Thomas and trail in Virginia, Maryland, Penn- thOlr,hlkmg trip. Dr. Luehring has at the pool by her sister Jane 28.9 considers children a joy, regan!less Helene Hoppe,·, 1I1r. and Mrs. Rob- sylvania, New Jersey, NGW York, started his ninth year of retireand in the league by Ginny Jack- of weather (and it was' hot!) ert' Salts, Borough of Swarth- Connecticut, New Hampshire, and ment. He formerly held a position son 28; and butterfly 29.5 which brought along a're$~\l1,"8llce - more, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sh?ba, West Virginia. He has hiked in.12 as one of the directors of the dewas already hers at the pool :30.5 a magic slate, for each child. Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Mrs. W. H. of the 14 states through' which the partment of physical education and and in LeagUe 29.9_ Jim Beck CV Santa arrived by helicopter, a Geer, D. G. Follett, Kitty Davis- trail passes, covering between 400 8thl~tics at tlfe University of took intermediate freestyle record "bubbly" one, th~, vi~'ntinued on Pap ,91 . (Con~ne:l on ~O) (Continued on Page 10) Va. Roanoke Appalaeblan ,TraIl Leeds. Montana State Oollege Names Dr. Dayton J. H. McWillialQS, Realty ,Presidenl Swimmers Vie in Variety of Events t d'''"'6~ STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday, 9:30 to 9 Tuesday, Wedneeday, Thursday ;'nd Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 Santa ,-n, JULY? • (eA!. EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEBTII Clearance! LADIES' SWIM SUITS I I v~catl?t ~ Gathennan's Drug Store JOYOE LEWIS Summer ReadingOlub ,Oonlinues Till Aug. 30 25-Book Goa I Mona~k l;orpeting - Complete Price Range - Oriental Rugs ---------..:...=.::.:::......- . Volume 33-Number 30 I::;';;;:;;;~~;;::~:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;~~:;;;==:;~=:; M:bers a~e rehmifnded that they are use on y t e ront entrance to the hal1. Also, the phone is be used. only for calls that absolutely necessary. On Thursday Jul13 140 tended a cante~n o/bridge ponp' novelty dances and r'eg"lar I dancing. Several alumni were attendance. On Monday of this week 160 t ddt .' en e can een. A pmg.pong tour.. nament was won by Bill Larson Ping..pong tournaments' will ~ held each evening with the winner receiving two used records The . . second and ,thIrd place winners will each·' receive one record. Indi.. viduals interested honld . esch evening wlt~ John s~s: game 4irector ' - - - - .- - - - - Lt. and Mrs. W. Edwin, '~::~:::~I Jr., and son Jimmy from C . are arrivin~ tomorrow to spelod I ma a few days with Mrs. Gilson's ents Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jonel.1 of North Swarthmore avenue. SV18 rthmore • 4 - 2 - 4 - Mary Lyon School ,t - 3 - 4 \" Field House, Prep SchoGI. Power Hoilse ' 4-4 -4-' Campus The following readers reached their 12-book goal during the past week: Jayne Good, Carol Dudley, Danny McCoubrey, Marth", Chapman Eric Seaee. ' With more than 150 active readers now enrolled, the reading club has proven to b'e an incre,asiing:ly, popular feature of the summer program. During se'.erai I of the busier times, it is also conling an increas.ingly project to staff adequately. Although the club 'Ictiv,ties have not interfered with the library's regular function, Librarian Mar:yalnnll Hunsicker expressed her concern that the library's service rerpain at a high level. Miss Hunsicker also suggested that some of the library's adult patrons might be interested in taking pqrt in the program by serving as volunteer listeners for some of the animated reports. There is a special need for an additional listener on Monday andWednesday afternoons, 2 to 3, and for Wednesday mornings following the H> o·clock story period. (Continued from Page 1) idly becoming one of the favorite activities at canteen. . bv:nrtl1nor0 College' Linrnr~ Attend Camp Dumore Open House CoUege menta i TotJ.,'. IWam~tkHu _ ".,. W.BaI 6' "i ••fa,. * ' 3 - 3 - 3 - North of Railroad 3 - 5 - 3 - Business District Sadsricl) wbile clrus prices ouJ, • aesllPble CI.696. J'tesaJpdoat 611ed heft an alwa,. priced fairly. Reductions! " . '. Program In a flurry of reading activity, Tommy and Betty DeWaele each completed their 25th book report at. the Swa~thmore Public Librl\ry, bemg the first to reach the summertime goal set for the library's cur~ent reading club. their 26th and final reports, the ,DeWaeles firmly established their enthusiasm for reading when each checked out a full load of new titles. Their clocks, now on display in the library, will be enhanced next week with the addition of a full size grandfather clock atl:&ch-I Between 1955 and 1959 • of aU mmm<>cllties• _ 7 S (Burean of Labor Drastic * Borough 3 - 2 - 3 - South of Railroad Summer Canteen Seeks Ch aperons f or August .. Borough of Swarth~ore Fire Signals Adult liste'ners Sought in library's Reading prICeS • July 21, 1961 AND 8.66. values 10 19.95 A tempting selection of the season's prettiest styles. fabrics, colors. M·Isses,. sizes. te~ hSa;:;'~der s~t) ha~ i~ a trim~!'d Fi~ PI·-~'! rh~~~ hlm~ P&l/a -_. -...... '. , • THE SWARTHMOREAN PageZ Pagel THE SWAR.TBMOREA.N J July 28, 1961 in Washington, D.C., Col. and' tlie 'historical sights in Philadel- Ariz. and the maternal greatThe paternal grandparents are Mrs. Tonnes Wichmann and two', phla, Valley Forge and a visit to grandmother ' is Mrs. Norton Downs Mr. and' Mrs. Russell Heath of other friends from Copenhagen,' Hershey. The young Harts retutnCedar lane. Mr. an d Mrs. CarroII P. S treeter M B ' to' Geneva yesterday, ac- of Bryn 'Mawr. . . . r. orge an d M rB. SoreDseD. ed home M ColumbIa avenue I Mr Roy P Lingle of compame . d b y th' --t th' k th . have Mas theIr J k ' and Mrs. • elr gran d parents. gues s IS wee elr son r. a~ Cornell avenue will have as their ' few colleges in mid-state yesterday visiting with their son and dallgh-1 Cod ' and today. ter·in-Iaw Rev. Dr. and Mrs. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN You might be a tougher nut to crack on geHing Mr. and IIfrs. Lee C. Gatawood Richard Hart and family in lien-I Personals Alice Barber Gifts I • The I I' BEAUTY SALON I ! a I SPECIAL· AUGUST TYPING CLASSES • '. ' • j . I .ANIDAL CLEARANCE SALE . LESS THAN ONE MILE WEST OF CL,IFTON HEIGHTS AND ONE MILE EAST OF THE PALM BEACH SWIMMING CLUB AND .PLAYTOWN PARK ON BALTIMORE PIIC:F. . (OPPOSITE THE ALPINE INN) SPRINGFIELD" PA. • * AutomatiC' Entrance and Exit Doors * Immense Self-Service Meat Department '*' Refrigerated Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. * Fine Dairy Foods 'Around the World ReinemberWhen .~:~~ rN'~ you to buy one of the new automatic or semiautomatic cameras. Those who have made the step will definitely not retreat. The proof is in their higher percentage of excellent pictures! \ .* Wide Aisles and Smooth Running Carriages• *. Fin~Fro,zen Foods in Great Variety $1.25 .********************~ • SUMMER DRESSES $5.00 and $9.00 01 Buffet Dinners ~ T\"urs'~ay 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to BATHING SUITS $2.75 112 Price • - si~nifteance. Many OthertReductlon~ THE WILD· GOOSE RUTH HANLEY ROllte -I, Baltimore Pike Swarthmore, . Pa. c •••• "."'.".,~,.""'. . , .. (4 Miles west of Medial a OS5D~OH n e. swimming fine sp Gloss. tom boot tours available and coral formations ·smooth. crystal-clear sea are ta',no. The largest city You Aviv. reollv two cities will want to see the religious ~(Jlern, for ik historic WONMlI For full details on a tour of in to this office. We will care of your fravel .::::~~::i,~ lee that ~u get c to your liking. It to r • .Ato PARCEL PICK·UP SERVICE * Air Conditioning that's Really Comfortabkt * Speedy CheclC-Outs for Convenience STORE '. HOURS , • 9 AoM. TO 6 P.M. MONDAYS 9 A.M.I0 9 P.M. TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 9 A.M.I0 9 PoM. THURSDAYS 8:30 A.M. 10 10 P.M. FRIDAYS SATURDAYS 8:30 A.M.. TO 6'.11. ~IYA AIRES ARGUS BALDA BELL & HOWELL FUJ!CA KALIMAR KODAK KOr.,AFLEX . KONICA' MINOLTA MINO* MiRANDA NIKON OLYMPUS-PEN POLAROID ROl.LEIFLEX VOIGUANDER ("The lady across the street from you bought her \ Camera here, why don't you?) , • ./ I Camera & Hobby Shop 4 - 6· Park Avenue, Swarthmore, KI 3-4191 'a. Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.' Summer Saturdair ,lIfHir. • J FREE! Always a. top grade stock from which you can ,select a new camera. Trade-in's-Yes! Buffet Luncheon EI;ath S••• th.,r.11 PAR ING fr~ . . . ~':~:~;I~~K~I~3.~2~080~~~~~~~~~~: / :Jl..i6marLel Iza6 m~n'l Oul61anJing :Jealure:J lor ,our 61..0pping Convenience I and children Nancy, Dorothy, Lin- eva, N.Y. Taking tWo of da, Peggy and Lee are home from grandchildren with them, the Harts a month's vacation on the West went to Little Spruce ,for a Coast with a visit with Mr. Gate- tion, later being joined by th"irl wood's mother Mrs. Lee Gatewood son, his wife and two smaller chil- . in Spokane, Wash. Another three I dren Ted and Mariam where they weeks of sightseeing inc1qded Gla- all enjoyed .;, tWo week's stay. On cier and Yel1owstone National their return, Mr. and Mrs. "a.nl n_II.1 . Park, Grand' Teton and Rocky brought the tw<) older children Invitation to Isralel , Mountain National Park. Ricky and Sally for a visit IIIrs. Kenneth Reed of North have becn kept busy showing them Ycu can visit Israel by air or go Chester road entedained members II sll••,m.r and include a bonu, vac,.·11 11 " 1 e;nroute. Some aspects of ••••, 'II of the A.A.U.W. bridge club at country aro similar to the her home last Thursday. A::U;~.I We~.ern Mr. and .l\lrs. Frederick T. Van~ but ther, U rk of Thayer road have as their ,re such modern Served O"ily as !onveniences guests this weekend at their sum,ir conditioning. mer horne in Pike County the Air. Both Hot 6- Cold Dishes Hotels ronge from Attache from the Danish Embassy to luxury T BALTIMORE PIKE 601W 9 to J:OO • ., J . ;p a:.... , SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE Nothing can beat A&P's "SuperRight" Q!lality Steaks for juiciness and rich, full flavor. They're cut from fine cornfed beef and carefully trimmed for value. Check and compare! -"Super. Right" Quality, 69 0 , " ,_'" ~- .. CLAW 'J'. C -;,.,' FANCY WESTERN, PINK MEAT R't9 lit"" 'lb. touper· 3 Pound Butts . ~ .. 23e' , VALENCIA ORANGES doz·34e . 3 dozen $1.00 LARGE BING CHERRIES' ~~nh:P~~~:d ~~;h!~s . ;lb 39c ELDORADO RED PLUMS 'Non~wP~:ce~t~~her "Ib Ite C c for '-, PINEAPPLE· GRAPEFRUIT •- c.Jcel and potato chips at' extraordinary savings. Don't mis'l. your favo~itci . lb. ". 6.01. cans 8ge 3 " cans. 6 65e 6.01. ' cans French Fried Potatoes A&P Leaf or Chopped Spinach Fine Line Asparagus Spears Banquet Meat Pies ·:'J.¥,t:~ Dinner Redy Turkey Slices A&P Grap. ,Juice ' Roman Pizza Fours e , 10c 9·0 .. $1 00 3 pk".. • 4 .1.. 13c 2 ~;;: 150 10.0•. pksr. 6 can.•. 811:& U5 2 .k••• 89c 6~ -----HOLIDAY SANDWICH~ STEAKS 3 ~~~ $1.00 • 46-0%. •..... ~ •. 10- C . COFFEE MllL FLAVOR • • SAVE 2c on each can POTATO CHIPS J:~i 49c Iolden Loaf Cake J;:~:;:.r Cracked Wheillreid lOch 2 c.n. 330 A P Peaehes SII,••IN.,'on. ,& D. HDIv.. · , A&P Tomato Juice 2 ::." 41° Bosoll Peanlt Buller 1~ 39° Thraa Diamonds Tuna ~:::~ 2 ~-::. 570 delola Oil b::I~ 330 :::~ 580 250 IAvuc'19° 1·lb,l.a! •. Jln. Parker Firm Trpe, White or Whole Wheat :.~~. 25° ...dowbroOk Bread , , ~ Only fresh-ground coffee gives you "good-oldflavor. That's why Ae.P Coffee is kept in the whole ,bean until you buy ••• then customground for your 'coffeemaker. Just as flavorful ICED a~ HOT •• : and that's flavorful! days'~ .lb·I::oki. Mild and M.llow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE . Green Giant Peas Green Giant Asparagus s~.. arlin Giant Corn C.!:d:~I. .Iblats Golden Corn , Ivory Soap 4 cak.. 27 p ...onal, lin 0 largo pkg. 350. giant pkg. , '83e Oxydol Detergent Ic 1 large pkg. 350 giant pkg. 83e Duz De'ergenl, (Free Dish with Eoch Pockaj:e) largo' pkg. 55e giant pkg. 9'80 ... ~ Ivory Soap , 4 m.dlum ,i.. eak.. 390 Ivory Flakes fa ... ,.,. 350 gIant pkg. 8'3e 1 Ivory Liquid 12-0•. bottle 35e 22-0•. bottlo 62e'I Jo, Detergent 12-01. bottl. 350 22-0•• bottl. 620 1 Dash Detergant Tide Detergent 300 (SAVE 3el largo pkg. 74c (SAYE So) giant pkg. Chaer Detergent largo pkg. 33 0 giant pkg. 7'9 0 largo pkg. 3ge giant pkg. 910 3ge 28-0•. bottl• 65e Comat Cleansar 2' ::-:," 29 7'80 , Hous,hold Cleaner 280 bottl. giant p ko..4J Spic & Span larg. ,kg. 15-0.. Mr. Clean Claaner' C • Kraft Kraft Kraft Kraft Kraft Lesloll Cleaner 390 quart bottl. 75·ft. roll 75e Seotl SoflWeve Tissue 2 270 ' roll, 2 ,~~~~. 43e pint bottl. roll 2ge '6ge Wa!dorf Tissue 4 roll, 35° _ SAG· KRAFT' FINE FOODS Reynold'~ Wrap 25·ft. BAG 103' 0 , Ivory Snow CIIICLE ~::. &1 0 13 ~!G $1 -77 BOKA R I-1.B. 650 I 3 LB. $1 88 4-0. All prie •• this Advertisement are effective through Saturday, July 29th, 1961 2 ~~;~. 43c 2 10~;:. 41c' Z1:;:: 41c 2 !!;:. 410 • Stripe Tooth Paste ;'I!~.t::: ' .".::;r &8° 0 2.... 58° VaseI,Ina H' air T' onlc bo"t~ bo"l~ 80 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 157;" 3ge ~i:: &70 Chase & Sanborn Inslant Coffee 1.:' 85 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INCi In $1' 65 / , GREEN GIANT FOODS riga"'!", (Ina WH,.y 64 48 • l·LI. lAC. F::i~:;;~d RED - 9 ' I G 57 c 1.LI. BAG C quart - e Pure Preserves s~:':.=::.; 4 $1,38 Pure Gr.pe Jail b~a~:n 4 i~; 950 Gelatin 'Desserts N:;i..:~S:a~:8' 2 :;s·;.23° Ann Pag8 c~;'" Margarina ~.~;: 280 ••• :;: .- ... :J.oo~! ,2 bottles 39 PPLE JUICE s~~,~ ' AWA'IIAN' P' UNCH AISO.pu~chineIl0.welchade'3Iare95C Fiesta Punch, Welch' s cans H , Appe- rape bags for the price of Ie SALE ~~~. TEA BAGS "Ius 64~~49C , .- NI 14-0%. Ann pag. :J.;n. 17-0•• NI 7> 7> 6' OI• JANE PARKER REGULAR OR RIPPLED (SAVE lOc) , ~ ~ , fresh ground flavor you can't get in a can! SAY. BREAKFAST • COCKTAIL • ... You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground To Enjoy SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 21 190 $1 00 12.01. ~ Kiddie .Kuts Regul.r Or Crinkle Cut C (SAVE 20e) lIJ . Also Limeade, Pink Lemonade, far JANE PARKER· ">- C ' Ib·69c Grape·Lemon, StrawberryLemon, or Raspberry.Lemon ' Ph:kles , JANE PARKER 69 lb. c FROZEN LEMON'DE 29·oz. Jill. Parker brings you perfectly delicious pies, """'"7""t A •• " 5 3 cans $1 •00 -A&P Bartlett Pears - A& P Drln -.,. k "3 . cans 70' . by Hamburger Slices Dolly Madison q~art 29C 1.baglb. '29 Roberts :.~~ Cookies c Ann Page Cheeri~Aid P~;d~r 6 pkg~. 19 . RAISII PIE I 20·1 e~cb 3ge ,BC Dr·lnk AlsoB.NB..DDri., B.nksT. or 3 tcans'. $1 00 BLUEBERRY PIE each49c • CIeanser' ~ . Alax 2 cans 27c ~ = II: IS YOUR ECONOMICAL THIRST QUENCHER LARG'E JUICY LEMONS 6 for20 12 for 3g FRESH STRING BEANS None Priced Higher " 2 Ibs 23e WONDERFUL. VARIETY • • • _WONDEItPUL SAVIN.GS! I-i CONCENTRATED . ORANGE JUICE ., " c . ~ 31 to 42 Shrimp to lh. pound Sliced Red Salmon Steaks Large Fresh BuHerflsh, NONE PRICED, EACH, ~ >- 1·lb. c.n 5 ~:; $3.39 Ql ~ MEDIUM SHRIMP 59 "5' , BACK FIN 1·lb. c.n , ' / • = lIJ C 1·lb. c.n C , , REGULAR C C , ' "h ..'1' 103 '69 79 $I.39 ,BREASTS . LEGS ", BONELESS BUTTS ' :1 ~.1Y' Ib~ WINGS . CHESAPEAKE SAY FRESH CRAB MEAT FRYI HI E 1b.25 1b.39 1b.49. 0 A & P'6 :lin. S,a/ooJ Vafu.d I • :J.arm-:J.r...J. Cui 11, Porierhouse Roasls .....Red HailS 9-toorl1-pound Hy-Grad. lB. e}o .. Corn King Haml ·lb·9~O' 2 pkg. nick Sliced Bacon "s:.::~~ III MSlper·Rlght" Chunk Bologna Ib, 49 , "Ilper.Right" Chunk Liverwunt lb. 48· .Oscar Ma,er SlIokie Links ~Z;:~' &8° III. f lIJ Ql ~ >- "= I-i 1 • 2 i!i 890 2 pltg 1·lb. 51c •• .k.·17c .k··37e .k··23c Velveeta ~~;:: Parkay Margarine Macaroni Dinner Noodle Chl;~:" Dinner SpagheHI Dinner \:II 11:, Q " :. t.lIJ 21 ~ Seoll Towels 2 2 larg. roUs Jumbo roll. 39° 59 0 Seolkins Napkins Family Size 2.k•• , 350 Dinner Size 2.k••, 490 Scottias Tissles 2 27° 2 5"JO pkg'. 01200 pkg,. of 400 " ScolTissue 3 37° roll, ScoH Family Napkins whit. or colon 2 250 pkg'. of 60 Cul·Rita Wa~ed Pa,.er , 2 125·ft. roll. 4fto " ---~--------~~------~------~--------~ i • " en , ~ -- . Page 6 , THE SWARTHMOREAN --'--- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE SWARTHMOREAN 0' o~i.. iona • .,pr••••d bBIow tho•• tM individual writ..... All lett..,.. to TM SWllrtT.. mor.a" mU8t b. rig,u,d. P.owIo. nymns mill! b. wr.d if tM wrile'r iB known to tho Edit.... [.ett .... will b. publiBMd ontl! lit tM dis. Th. P~ISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Phone Klngswood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary, E. Palmer 'Marjorie T. Told ~r. .... ! .... 0' tM Editor. . July 28,·1961 July 28, 1961 Library Accessions Painting. Humphreys, J. R., The 'Fiction _ Burniord Sheila The Lost Towns and Roads of America. Incredible Journey. H~inleln,' Rob· Hutton" Clayton, Official Secret. ert A., Stranger in a Strange 0 Jenkl?s, Louisa, Art of Making Land. Miller, Henry, Tropic of MosaIcs. Kenny, John Bo, The Cancer. Stone, Irving, The Agony Complete Book of Pottery Making. and the Ecstasy. Murray, Alexander S., Manual of Mysteries _ Somers, Palll, The Myt~ology. Pleasants, Henry; The Broken Jigsaw. MusIcal Journeys of Louis Spohr. f Non-Fiction _ Azoy, A.C.M., Sehr8~m, Wilbur, ?-,elevision -in Charge! Bach, Marcus Had You the L,ves of Our ChIldren. Smith, Been Born in ·Another Faith H. Allen, How to Write Without Burke. Edmund H., Archery Hand~ Kno~ing Nothing. Stephenson, bo?k. Dalzell, James Ralph, Blue. Jessl~ Bane, ~rom Old Stencils prlDt Reading for Home Builders. to Silk ScreenIDg. Thorn, C. Jar· Dumas, Alexandre Adventures dan, Handbook of Old Pottery and With My Pets. Fr~nch Thomas Porcelain Marks. Thorndike, J os .. EWil'g, Mechanical' Drawing. eph J., Jr., ed., Hori~on .. Thite, Grossman, Harold J., Grossman's Theo.dore H.; The Makmg of the Guide to Wines, Spirits, and PreSIdent - 1960. Wysner, Glora Beers. Haskell, Arnold Lionel, M., Near East Panorama., How to Enjo~ Ballet. Hazan, FerReference·Thrall, William nand, ed., J;)lctionary of Modern Flint A Handbook to Liter tu . ' are. CHANCES IN YOUR $OCIAL SECURITY I Door 'Almost Closed' To the Editor: Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24,1929, at the Post A little over two years ago, this Office at Swarthmore, 'Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879. column carried a letter which sprang from the heart ·of our fam. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON ily, in gratit"ude for the Commun. ity's outpouring of concern and SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 prayer we! had experienced when PRESBYTERIAN NOTES hearsals are held at 9:30 prior to ,?,y husband suffered a brain' in· The family Worship Service will the 10:30 service. Jury while enroute home from a be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Bandage Group will meet Sophomore Father's Day WeeJo.. Child care and supervision is pro- Wednesday at 10 a.m. end ~t ~e~lesley College. Swarth· vided through tbe kindergarten Holy Communion ,viII be cele- more s. SPirit of love daily spanned level. A social period will follow brated at 8 a.m. on Wednesdays the miles between home and the the service on the church lawn. and at 10 a.m. on Thursdays. New Brunswick Hospital where A Summer Choir will particiThe church office will be open ~~ spent tJtree anxious weeks, and pate in the Sunday service. Reo- from 9 to 5 each weekday during witnessed the "impossible" as it. the summer' except for the lunch happened. . hour when it will be closed from .A ~n's ability to co.mmunicate CHURCH SERVICES 12:30 to 1:30. WIth hIS fellows was Irrevocably .. cut off. we were told, when he had PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH received a violent and mysterious D. Evor Roberts, Minister LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN NOTES blow on the head, damaging the Robert O. Browne. Assoc. Minister Mr. Barber's sermon at the 11 "le ft hemisphere" of the brain. and Minister of Christian Education 68 S. Morton Avenue Sunday, July 30 o'clock service .Sunday morning ,Since ·'with God all things are Morton, Pa, will be "Adventurers for God.'"The possible", we refused to disbelieve 9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir Re· Toddler's Room is open during the this fact, and as we kept vigil by hearsal 24 WASHERS Parklng.A-P'enty 8 BIG DRYERS 10:30 A.M.-MornihgWorship service. . his bedside and watched his phys· Tuesday, August 1 The church office is, open from ical condition improve, we dared ~'''''',.~ 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Tuesday through Friday from 9 (in company with many, many Wednesday, August 2 a.m. to noon, telephone KI 4-~15. others in· as many places) to ask 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Mr. Barber may be reached at the God for speeeh; since life without 10:00 .A.M.-Bandage Group office during these hours. At other it. to us, seemed a numbing horThursday, August 3 MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE times he may be reached at the ror. Two weeks after the Neuro10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion church manse. 744 Fairview road,' surgeon's diagnostic "sentence", DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT telephone KI 4-1632. my .husband spoke, w~ rational, METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion will be observ- seemed normal. V, E, ATZ, Mgr. The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister cd at 11 a.m. on August 6. This A convalescent interval of six James S. MacMaln RUSSELL'S SERVICE sacrament will be observed on the months ensued, after which he subMinister for Youth first Shnday of each monthmitted to a "routine cranio.plasty" Opposite Borough Parking Lot Charles Schisler Ministe~ of .Music 'Daily Vacation Bible School will in the same hospital, wh~ch turned KIIgswood 3·.440 Dlrlilloatll .Id La'IytHI lY11U1 Sunday, July 30 b e h eld th 18 summer ... rom A ugust out. to be far from routine. After CI ed Sat rei t 12 30 P •• 9:00 A.M.-Youth and Adult apparent recovery for 48 hours, he ,:=:========:os===.u=:a:y:a==~:~=='~IVl~.=======J 14 th roug h Augus t · 25 R'st egJ ra. t k' . Classes · hI ank & may b e 0 bta··me d'In the wen t 10 0 .a two·wee period of t Ion : 9:45 A.M.-Children's Division ' Th h I ' . constant, VIOlent convulSIOns, and c h. urch 0 ff Ice. e sc 00 IS. helDg Church School ,. ' . . f or.th e Ias t 17 mon th s h as b eenat 10,00 A.M.-Jloly . COmmunion directed hy Mrs. Ernest WUhams. h orne III . - d't' 'L-d med.. "lr't:on 1 Ion descrlue ically. as "Aphasia" (loss of lanTRINITY CHURCH METHODIST NOTES guage) and· partial paralysis of The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector THE PRICE? The Rev. G,eorge R. !ItcKelvey, The Sacrament of Holy. Com- moto.r function on the right side :. Curate , munion will be administered at the of his body.' We condllct servIces to suit your budget Sunday, July 30 10 a.m. service Sunday. The Choir We were fortunate in securi~g • • • and all receive the same meticu. (Trinity IX) the services, twice-weekly, of an "will sing .. "0 Taste and See'. lous attention. . ;Sunday School for youth and exceptionally perceptive and gift8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:00 A.M.-Fllmily Morning Adult classes are scheduled for 9 ed speech therapist. As a result Prayer and Sennon n.m. Classes for nursery through of both her growing conviction 10:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer that my husband. was ready in sixth grade are held at 9:45. and Sermon The Senior High Fellowship will March for· some broader type of Monday, July 31 Dilieron 0' fIINIlAU meet at the home ~f Chuck Soule vocational rehabilitation, and the 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer on Sunday at 7 p.m. for Bible strain I was beginning to feel in 1.820 CHESTNUT STREET 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer my dual role of eighth grade teachStudy of Old Testament Prophets. euv.1L MII,' ~. MArl .... IAII, 1'01 II • Tuesday, August 1 ~r and nurse-in-training-to-a.., 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer T.....hDM LO ":'''11 mental patient, the wheels were • 9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion FRIENDS MEETING NOTES set in motion through ·the Penn6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer ,Chester Quarterly Meeting will sylvania Rehabilitation Program Wednesday, August 2 be held on Saturday, July 29, at for him to enter the Moss Rehabil'1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 3 p.m. at ,Providence Meeting 9:15 A.M~Mol'Ding Prayer Hou .. , Media. There ..ill be a itation division of Albert Einstein 11f-!!!!!!!.!!!!!i!!!!!~!!!!!!.!·~~~:::·-~=!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"=,,.;.,!!!!!!!!!!!!';"'!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!i 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer Hospital, northern. division, tWIll picnic supper on the lawn of the Thursday, August 3 for diagnosis by brain Meeting House. Friends are asked 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer to bring a box. supper. Beverages 6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer On Tuesday evening of this and dessert will be provided. There Friday, August 4 week, I was briefed on their findwill. be no evening program. 9:15 A.M.-Morning. Prayer ings: in a nutshell, the door to 6:00 P.M.-Ev~ning Prayer anI! recovery is almost closed. The tHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Ualmost" is the merest crack, :reTHB RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRmNDS The availability of divine pro- sulting from five persons' observSunday, July 30 tection will be brought out in ance a slight clinical improve• 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Christian Science services Sunday ment following one phase of testTake this new Carrier Air Conditione(.anywhere in your All are welcome. in the Lesson--Sermon on the sub- ing during diagnosis. home aljd make your own weather. Cool comfort •.• Monday, July 31 ject of "Love:' 'He is home with us now for six. oozy heat ••• or dehumidifying relief from dampness. All-day sewing for AFSC Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon weeks, under my observation and This model is built bigger to give you more oomfort ...•. supervision, concerning which I Wednesday, A';'gust 2 is the Golden To!xt: even hi extra-large rooms. Operates on house current. All-day sewing for AFSC "The Lord thy God in the midst am to make weekly reports. At the Phone or oome in for this'new 1 HP model. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN of thee is mighty; he will save, end of that time, if any prOrre!~8 has been observed, a re.test and CHURCH . he will rejoice bver thee with joy; 900 Fairview Road he will rest in his love, he will joy diagnosis will take place. So, once more we're on our The ,Rev. James Barber, Minister over thee with singing" (Zephanii\ knees, prayerfully seeking His Saturday, July 29· . 3). . \ will for this life so dear to all Quartedy Meeting at Providence This citation will be read from Meeting "Science and Health with Key to who know Harry Seymour. As for us, our hearts are un.. . Sunday, July 30 the 'Scriptures" of which Mary 11:00 A.M.--:Moming WorshiP. Baker Eddy is the author (p. 571: troubled, and there is work for our Con~egab.onal and CorporatIon ., At all times and und 11· _ meetmg WIn follow. er a CIrcum minds and our hands wnile we Wednesday August 2 stance~, overcome evil with good. pray. Lovingly, 7:30 P.M.-Juni~r, Junior mCh Know thy~elf, and God will sup(SIGNED) and Senior High Church .School ply the WIsdom and the occasion Marguerite Adams Seymour for a victory over evil. Clad in the classes. panoply of Love, human hatred FIRST CHURCH OF cannot reach you." CBRIST'SCIBNTIST Park Avenue below Harvard From the Bible will be read this Sunday, July 30 verse from Psalm 84: 11 :00 A.M.-8unday School "Blessed are th~y that. dwell in 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon !hy house: they will be stIll praisAll Lines Insurance will he "Love!' lng thee." Wednesda:l' evening meetIDg each All' are invited to attend the 10 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 4011 services lit First Church of Christ, Dartmoath Avenue, opea week. Kingwood 3-1833 daJII aeept bolldaJII, 10:-1; Frl- Scientist" 206 Park Avenue, KI 3-1460 Open f,hlay &'IIIIings da,. _ .... .,.., , ~warthmore, at 11 o'clock. , i I ; . .. MORTON:WASHAMATIC I~~~~~~~~g~~~~g~~~~g~~-~~g~~~~ STATE'INSPECTION • . • , THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. New 1 HP A Cd-Portable I-r on Itloner ::;!~s~gOo amount of work credit required for NEWS NOTES old·age and survivors benefits. Changes in the social security The new law makes payments posDr. and Mr.. Horace H. Hopla.... signed by President Kennedy sible for a person Who has work kins of Wellesley road have reon June 80 directly affect .about credit for one calendar quarter for turned from a two.w~ek vacation 7000 persons aged 62 or aide 'n each year after 1950 and up to spent at a ranch ID Colorado Delaware County, giving t~~ the year he reaches 65 (62 for a where thei: childr~n joined them sociaJ security benefita for the woman). for a family reunIon. They were first time or increaSing benefits This means that a man who Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, already payable to them, Herbert reached 66 or a woman who reach. Jr. and family from Richland, W. Gru~r, manager of the Ch..... ed 62 before 1958 \'rill need credit Wash.,. and Dr. lind Mrs. C. Milter social security office, said this for only a year and a half of work ton PIke, .Jr., and family from weelll.They include abont 6,500 under social security to qualify for DeKalb, Ill. widows who will receive an auto- retirement benefits. Survivol'il of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Black matie inbI-ease and about 500 men workers who died in 1958 or later and daughters Carol and Susan of between lI2 and e6 who qual- and who were not eligible for bene- Haverford avenue spent this week ify for the first 'time. fits before this change may now at Stone Harhor, N. J. The new law makes the foIllow- be eligible. These people should The Edward Severs family of log changes:. inquire at their social security of- Forest lane will be moving to Men now have an option of re- flee soon. Shawnee Missions, suburban Kantiring at age 62 with lower beneAlJOther change in the law makes sas City, Mo., where Dr. Severs is fits or' of waiting until age 65 it possible for people eligible for located with Spencer Chemical and tollecting higher benefits; social security benefita to earn up Company. widows' benefits are increased by to $1,700 and receive more in total Mrs. Thornton W. Price of Harabout 10 ·percent; minimum bene- earnings and benefits than under vard avenUe has returned from fits are Nised; the amount of work the old law. . four months spent in Buenos Aires \I)Ider social security needed to get Under both the old !lnd the new traveling through the variou~ benefits is lowered; people who law, a beneficiary can $1,200 South American countries. Mrs. Vincent Lathbury and receive only part of, their bene- a ~ear and receive all of his , fits for a year because they earn monthly social security benefits. daughter Susie of Walnut lane and over $1,500 will have a smaller The old law, though, required $1 Janie Dudley of Cedar I~ne left amount deducted. Social security in benefits to be withheld for each Monday to spend the month of Au. taxes go up slightly beginning Jan. $2 earned from $1,200 to $1,500, gust at Boothbay Harbor, Me. Dr. uary 1, 1962. and $1 for each $1 earned over La~hburi and son Bill ·will join Men Aged 62 $1,500. them in August. Under. the new provisions, men Under the new law, $1 is withMr. and Mrs. David Ullman of ean begi? cpllecting benefita at held for each $2 earned from $1,200 Amherst avenue have returned age 62 if they choose, just as to $1,700, and then $1 for each $1 home from a trip to Colorado women have been able to do sillce earned over $1,700. Thus, under where they attended the annual 1956. But workers who decide to the new law only $2'50 in benefits Management Conference of the take benefits before they are· 65 is deducted when the beneficiary National Advertising Network in 'Wil1 get leSs per month than they earn $1,700 during the year. Under Colorado Springs, driving through would if they waited until age 66, the old law $350 would have been COlO. rado, Montana, Wyoming, Gruber said. The sooner a worket withheld. Idaho, and Uta,h. Mr. aAd Mrs. takea his benefits aCter age 62, 1952 Tal< Increaae Ullman spent a week at a ranch thH ~ater the reduction in his To help finance the changes, the in Jackson, Wyo. benefits will be. However, the re- amendments call for an increase in Mrs. Henry J. Weiland and her ductions are 1igur.e'd 80 that on social security taxes beginning daug~ter, Miss Patricia Weiland, tbe average people may expect to January I, 1962. Employees and of South Chester road, recently rereceive about the same amount if employers will each pay an addi. turne~ from a visit with Dr. Weithey get redueed benefits beginning tional one-eighth of one percent 01' land ID Zurich, Switzerland. They before age 66, or. walt until they earnings up to $4,800 a year-a ~Iso t~aveled in various countries, reach 66 and collect higher month- total of three and one-eighth per- including Holland, Belgium, Luxly amoUDts. .. cent in ~ocial security taxes. . emSourg, Germany, Austria, LiechDependent husbands benefits, if I Self-employed persons will pay. ten stein, Italy, lfrance, and Swittaken before age 65, will also be 4.7 percent on net earnings up to zerland. They crossed the 'ocean reduced, but dependent widowers $4,800 a year, instead of the for- on the S.S. Rotterdam and return· and fathers can receive full beno- l)1er 4.5 percent rate. ed on the S. S. United States. fits at age 62, Gruber said. The disability insurance proDavid Ullman, Jr., and Roger The new amendments raise the gram remains unchanged, Gruber Ullman of Amherst avenue, return.. aged widow's benefit from the said, except that workers with ed. to their home on Wednesday present 75per~ent of the husband's long.startding disabilities are given from a six-weeks trip abroad with retirement benefit to 82.5 per~ent, another year, until June 30, 1962, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. a 10 percent increase in individual to file claims· fbr benefits. De.lmar D. Wensink of Elm Grove, benefits, beginning August GruAutomatic Change WISC. '11hey visited England, Gerber said. ' Gruber said increases in bene.. many, Switzerland; It~ly, France, • The same increase will be made fits· for widows and for those get- Holland, Belgium and Denmark. In the benefits of aged depe.ndent ting minimum benefits will be M~. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of wid~ers and those. of aged par- made automatically before the Au- Walhngford recently Bpel\t a weekents if tbere is only one dependent gust cheeks are mailed early. iii end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. parent. surviving. September. It 'Will not be 1Ieces. ~. H •.Forsythe at. their Bummer .A~ mcrnase of up to $7 in the sary, he said, for these people to orne ,10 Ocean CIty,. N. J: Mr. mllllIDllm old-age, survivors, and contlU!t the social securit ff' Arnold s brother and Blster-m-law · b'I' . y a Ice. D d M C I A d '",! I ~ty IDs.urance beneti':" is due Some oth.er people affected by r. an rs. a eman rnold of hegJnnmg WIth the benefit ~heck the amendments to tbe law must wish Ito retire now with reduced fo~ the month of ~u!l"'st, ~hUbero apply before their benefits can be benefits, and dependent· widowers ~Id. The ~r:"ellt mlDlI!'um IS. $88; started. Among them are older or fathers.' . ~ new mmlmum payment Wlll be workers who. formerly did not have These people should get in touch • e?ough cr~lt for .wo~k under sO:' with the Social· Security Office, in Another Change clal securtty to receIve benefits, the Fidelity-Chester Bldg., 5th and .u.other change lowers the workers between 62 and 65 wbo Market streets, Chester. Take if home tonight 'eter E. Told 0' We Go To , Great earn ASK YOURSELFI What is the real p~ice paid for bargain goods? Is it money alone? Only good quality food is enjoyable or of. ,real vat~e, THE CO-OP guarantees every item sold. WEEKEND SPECIAL: Swift's Premium Legs of Spring Lamb o Lengths ••• fo' serve· you wifh sparkling pure wafer . " . wonder how Pure Springfield Old you ever Water is delivered so silently, so unfailingly to your home or place of business every second of the day, every day of the year? Scores of pumps , and a network of 2,000. miles of pipelinesaccomplish this unending task - after the "raw water" has undergpne the most scientific purification and treatment processes known. It costs no more to enjoy ;he Best at " •• \ A1am4.acfp.111M4 01SPRINGFIELD The .T.HE MUSIC BOX, Inc. I PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY \ 401 Da.. • ••It A....... FOOD MARKET , • J. Georgetown, Ky., an-ived last WedMr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Spannesday to spend a few days with cer and children Lexie and Freddy the Arnolds, and on Friday they • . all drove to New York Where Dr. of WestmInster avenue have reArnold sailled on the S. S. Rotter- turned borne from a vacation dam for a six-weeks tour of Eng- spent with Mr. Spencer's parents land. His wife returned to Walling- ·Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer for~ with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold in Wallingiord, V t. Last weekend untIl Sunday when she left for I the Spencer faIUily spent in Stone home. Harbor, N. J. So light you can install it yourselfl of t Page'l can Stop In and Enjoy Delawar~ County's . Clean and Beautiful O THE SWARTHMORE AN • . .. 0< ' . ,. ", " .. .' . /h" .• i I M~S~ V,irginia Rath and Mi~s Yukle Oda of Yale avenue wdl spend the mo~th of August ...t AI.... ha Camp, FaIrlee, Vt., as counselors. . I I ~r. and Mr.s•• James Malone ~nd. Dona!d Kahn Appointed children Mollie, Kathy, and Jlmm. y of Dartmouth avenu: r~cently spent two weeks VBc~tlonmg at Spruce Creek. Media Man NamedVolunteer By Oancer Orusade Executive Director RECISTRATION SCHEDULE for PRIOR TO GENERAL ELECTION, N9VEMBER •• I V ., .' , \ .' , July.28, 1961 THE SWARTHMORJj1AN Page 8 7, 1961 SEPTEMBER 8th Last day an elector may remove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district at the General Election. PersonS moving after this date may vote ,in old election district if otherwise qbalili.ed. SEPTEMBER 18th Last day all electors may register to vote at the General Election. This includes electors who will become of age on or before November 8th,1961. SEPTEMBER 18th Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election district to give notice to th~ Registration' Commission-in order to be pennitted to vote in the new election dilltrict at the General Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later. than September 8th. COURT HOUSE HOURS: Regular busjness hours up to and including Monday, September 18th. Monday th.;ough Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Together with such additional hours 8S designated below: September 8th-Friday-9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. September' 9th-Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. September 15th-Friday-9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. September 16th-Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1962 Donald P. Kahn of Providence road, has been ,named Volunteer Executive Director for the 1962 Cancer Crusade, a post previously held by Dr. Agnes Hockaday of Drexel Hill for the past eight years. Mr. Kahn served as 1961 cancer crusade director in Upper" Provi.. dence, and assisted by a team of 85 selected volunteers, realized a 200 per~nt increase in the area's cancer contributions. In this capacity he became interested· in the Unit's program of Research, Education and Service, as well as duly alarmed at cancer's startling in.. crease in Delaware County, and volunteered to dedicate a full year to the cause. . Mr. Kahn will be working 2.S a full-time volunteer and will be directly responsible for the so-. ciety's total branch organization on a county-wide basis. Mr. Kahn, who operates a sales agency, is a graduate of Columbia University's School. of ing, and completed two years of graduate study in' business administration at the Wharton University of Pennsylvania. From 1949 to 1960 he was associated with Triangle Publications, Inc., PJ.{i1adelphia, and held var- . July. 28, 19:.:6:.:.1_-"--_ _ _-:--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T:....::H:...E=-..:S:...W.:.:....:A~R:...T:....:...H...:M~O:...R:.:....:E:....:...A_N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:--_ _ _ _ _ _ _p_alf_e_9 ant·to the general manager, PhilaMrs. Henry W. Heisler, Jr" of delphia Inquirer. Last year, Mr. Park avenue is spending. six weeks' Kahn was named to the production vacation at· Hyannis, Cape Cod, engineering committee of the! Mass. American Newspaper, Publishers' - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. ESTATE "In1CE' .ASSOCJatlOn. i . Estate of JANE PATTERSON· ,BARBER, A resident of Delaware COunty late of the BorouSh of Swarthmore, since 1935, Mr. Kahn has been ac.. Delaware county, PeDDlJ'I.anla. d... . d . ceased. tive in Civic an community afLrtters Teat&menta.1'7 on. Ute .bOYt! fairs. During the 1960 presidential Estate bavlDs beeD sranted to the UDdercampaign, he recruited and trained alsned, all persona IDdeb~d to u.Id Ea&a~ are requeated to make paymeo.t, aDd. 600 volunteers who made over 100,- those having Clalml to preaeDt tbe Amlt. 000 calls during the final weeks wUbout delay, to Alice P. Barber. GOI Harvard AYeDue, S ...arlbmore, PCDDa-'I.... before the election. nla, or to her AUomeJa, BuUer, Be&tt.J. Mr. Kahn is membership chair- Greer &: JohuJoa. 1'1 South AVeDuo, Media. man of the Community Arts Cen- PennaylYanIa. , 3W-t: ter of Wallingford. Mrs. Kahn was the Festival Chairman for tile Centhis past June and has served as its hosp,itaJity chairman for the past two years. . MIMEOGRAPH i Mr. and Mrs. Kahn have four SPIRIT DUPLICATOR children Donald, Jr., Douglas, PHOTOCOPY Alexandra, and Julie. Fifth Week Ends For SRA Program Show The fifth week of the Swarthmore Recreation Program has come to a close and the .three-year-olds continue to enjoy the fun and laughter. They are, now familiar with the routine of the day and are eager to find out what surprise each will bring. They spent much of the week completing the bulletin, using the theme of the circus. Ken Jacobson, Stephanie Ip, and Libby Taylor enjoyed this very much since they wanted to work on it more than anytlrlng else. Susie Thompson, Becky Renninger, and Ellen Cryer hB'fe also Office Supplies Police News At 7:20 p.m. Wednesday of last week the cars of Elizabeth Tracey, 2 South Chester road, and Evelyn Morrow, .107 Columbia, avenue, colIided at Dartmouth and Princeton avenues. The former was traveling north on Princeton and the latter east on Dartmouth. The Morrow car was damaged on the right rear fender and side. At 3:56 p.m. Friday at Swa,rthmore avenue and Cresson lane the cars of Samuel L. ,Holmes, Sharon Hill, traveling north on ·~arthmore, and Mary L. .fones, Norwood, pulling out of Cresson lane, were in collision. The J onest car had to be towed away. S*arlhmor. Typewriler Senice helped complete the decorations. The· p Iaygroun d f un was c ut short a few days due to. the. very warm weather. Bruce McFarland, Peter.Fowler, and Peter Koelle did I .. 2 'Irt Ave",Sw.rth ..ore, •• ," S, E. Hudson KI 4-3360 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I ElNWOOD Oonyalescent Home Baltimore Pike " IJ=odn An. .CLAS SIFIE DAD S WAITED .ERSOIAL CUSTOII IIST~LLATIO.I IIJ H. D. OHURDH -~ I .ARI AYE., SWARTHMORE Klngswood 4-2727 ROOFING Warm-Air Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work ·.yersand PERSONAL UPHOLSTER- W.A!NTED To buy Books, lNG, THOM SERE MBA. Over Stamps, Coins and old Post 35 years' experience. Reasonable Cards. Call Mr. Martin, KIngsprices. Cushions refilled, $6. ChairlwWjoo~d~3~-4~22~7~.~~~~:,,~clJ~ .bottoms re-webbed, $8. up. SLIP COVERS custom fitted in your fabric, or from our samples. Phone for free estimate. LUdlow 6-7592. Ten years' "of \Swarthmore of nis'h-I Sorbonne) four people ing, repa'rlng. QualitY work daughter 17 and son 12, moderate prices antiques and a year at Penn, mod~rn. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- house 01' near 8178 PERSONAL - Carpentry jObbinll, recreation . rooms, book cases, Augporches. L. J. Donnell~. KIngswood bi4-3781. PERSONAL - !'lano tuning spec· ialist, minor repairing, membe7 Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. WANTEll - Temporary KIngBwood 8-6755. ing and" transcribing, ili!;t"iic~ PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, from sound~scriber. Write Box C, The Swarthmorean. a FOR RENT HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS WFIL ...1. - 1141 A.M. Chln ••1 B-WFIL.T¥--IIIIa.M, Edward I. Ohipm. and Son General Contracto, BUILDERS 'Since 19%0' Free Estimates 140 I Ridley Avenue Chester. Po. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 Utili. . . Jack Prichard PAINTING nri'BRIOlt 8& XltTImJOR Free Estimates Klnqswood 3-8761 '=============::' :!e!:.r being ,drunk on a public - Apartment. beautiful snrroundings. living room, dining room. bedrooms, tile bath. kitehen, deck porch, lItarage. near tranBDor~~:Itation. Adulta. $120. LOwell 6-1870 ~i or LOwell 6-0158~.c='-=----- Attends Day Camp EMJL SPIES WILLIAM BROOKS Picture Framing ROGER RUSSELL NEWS NOTES Mrs. James M·artin of Morgan FO. SALE FOR SALE _ Custom made hous- .circle visited her son and d"ugheS,baths, and feeders for dis- ter-in-Iaw Dr. and Mrs. Edwin criminating birds at the S. Croth- Martin and baby in Groton, Conn. in you:,.~E~1 436 Plush Mill Road, W,tl-I They drove to Nova Scotia for a LOwell 6-4551. I make vacation before Mrs. Martin' reSALE turned home by plan~ last week. CRESSON PRICHARD REALTOR ~[j~~~~:± ~~;-di~;g SALE _ Mahogany table, eight cbaira; tables; ann -chair. 3..'l034. . care at your home are away by College .o..lior. Also r ~".JI<. SALE - Hotpoint Air Conbaby-sitting. KIngswood 3-0373. dltioner, one ton, $60. Good conFOUID dition. Call GLobe 9'2443. FOUND - Two link bracelets on 'College avenue. Call Klngswood 3-4307. ul Saw It in. The SwartMn01'ean." IS .YOUR HOUSE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL? We Have Families Who Would Like to Trade Stop /IJ anel See Our Picture Gallery 01 Homes Mr. and Mrs. Harry E- McClols-1 key and so!, John Alexander of Baltimore, Md., spent last weekend visiting Mrs. 'McCloskeyts mother Mrs. A. M•.Lackey of Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Comer of Dickinson avenue have had as their guests for the past month Mrs. Comer's sister Mrs. Theodore . E. 'Sellers and daughters Fran and Nancy of Jacksonville, Fla.. The last two weeks of the V'isit Mrs. Conier and Mrs. Sellers and chjil-I dren spent at Beach Haven, N.J., the husbands joining them for the last week. The Sellers family returned to Jacksonville on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Blakiston of Elm avenue spent a week recently visiting with her son..in..law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. CharI.. C. Brogan, olr., and family at th.!ir I summer home in Eaglesmere. MANY FINE HOMES AVAILABLE ~IPEIT BAIRD and BIRD. Lafay.eHe and Klnpwood 4-1600 Dartmovth~ Aventes Swarthmore .1A1. TUIII•• HtI RE.AIRI,.. . fly..... of Exporlenc. wit!! All N .... 900 Michigan Avenue a. L. .AIIII L.......... Swarthmore KI 3-1112 ESJABLISHED 1m ·SPOUTING ·SIDING SWARTHMORE KI 4-0221 or K13.Q635 9aalify WOrk with qualify mat.rlaH Belvedere Convalescen~ Borne , 2507 Chestnut $t., Chester TRemont 2·5373 ·__ ,,_Can -........... .., .. ........... - ""- T ....... '. ' 7 ~_...L ",...~ t·" . • I I 0 .i M i PENN I Th' k' b t' In In9 a out new carpe . • PAULSON brings samples to your hOr&1e! not care for this too much but ~~~:~r~~~;E;~!e~,~:e~~:dS~~ old events were 50 K:;arllds, others 25. • once ont of the bot sun they went . .• Star at c y aiong with the mob. The highlight Sr. Dlvmg Tomght Quite a few Swarthmore Swim, of the" w"k was a mo:vie on Friday. At 6 o'clock tonight senior div- Club team mtbers who are allied Lynn. Relsl1ard, Lise Sparer, and Ing will be held at the Swarthmor¢ with A.A.U. ams took places in Tell us type and color in which you are interested. Eric Hansen especially liked the pool. Championships will conclude the Open-Age Group Meet at Kelly PAULSON comes to your home with a really big selection antics of the· young ehimpanzee, with junior and midget freestyle, Pool, Philadelphia, last 'Vednesday! of carpet ·samples. while 'Woody Woodpecker tickled butterfly and medley relays at and Thursday~ Poulson knows carpet, and answers your carpet questions_ Richard Keefe, David Byerly, and Marple-Newtown at 9 a.m. tomorSue Wigton, swimming for Ves-I Your old carpet is taken in trade. Extra time to pa.y. if Michele Shafroth. "row, and junior and midget back- per, placed second in 100 meter I wanted. The four-year..olds are sad to stroke, breaststroke and freestyle breaststl'oke for seniors and was I see the end of play school arriving relays at Great Valley at 3 p.m. a ~ember of Vesper A team which. Thinking about new carpet? because they have had so much Beat Springhaven set a new national age-group rec'l ••• PAULSON brings samples to your home! fun the past five weeks. There are Swal'thmore S~im Club won an ord while winning the 200 meter' two new children, Howie Rosen- informal meet with Springhaven medley relay. Sue Hosford of Ves~ blat and Leslie Mossman," very Country Club swimmers a.t the per was on the third place midget much welcome in the group. It ,~as home pool 154 to 146 Friday after- freestyle rehiy team. I such a warm week that. the~ trIed noon. Swarthmore led by 10 points ,Ann Townes, a, junior swimming I to spend most of the· time. m the at the end of backstroke and, again for Suburhn Swim Club, took Mo"owk Carpeting • CompleJe Price ~,ange • Oriental Rugs shade outdoors, but they did have after breakstroke but was losing fifth in 50 meter freestyle, sixth, . 100 Park Ave., SWdrrnmore, Pd. special treats,. a pet show ~nd car- by 21 by the end of freestyle and in 100 meter freestyle, and was a I Klngswood 3-6000 _ CLearbrook 9-4646 toons. They fmlshed learnmg 001- 44 after butterfly; However it cap- member of the first place freeors, Nancy Mulvihill helping to tured all seven relays and first style relay team and fourth place ()'. , teach as sea and third places (A. Whittier andl~e ey re ay earn. ertl 'c ur y ..~ _ . . Irea d y k new h ers. h I ~~d~::.-~~~t~~~::~·~~·'~C:'.:~~'~2~!:::::::~~~,.:t4::~$:l):::t:.' ~~~~,!!~~~::~~~~~~Q~:::::::::A~= Most of the boys did not have M. Hunt) in the only diving event, time to do much with their stud- to puU ahead again. ies; Max Williams was thinking Placing for Swarthmore were: about bicycles and David Rose 'BACKSTROKE: 8 and under talked about his camping trii>. boys - R. Dethloff 2, B. Whittier .i Louisa· Mangelsdorf. _brought her 31'9·and i l0 girls - B. Whittier'l; Raggedy Ann doll' so the chi1d~en 9 and l(} boys - C. Seymour I, were tola an exciting story about J. Taft 3; 11 and 12 girls - P. Raggedy Ann and Andy. Winch 2, J. Hayden 3; Hand 12 The pre-kindergarteners learned boys _ W. Dethloff 1, J. Grooters a new song and game called "Did 2; 18 and 14 girls - S. Kurtzhalz you ever see a Lassie". &ome of 3; 13" and ,14 boys - J. CUShing the children wanted the group to tie for 1 and 2; D, Sutherland 3. follow motions that were quite BREASTSTROKE: 8 and under original and energetic for -the boys -"B. Whittier 1, S. Cushing warm weather. Ann Marie Nazig-!3; 9 and 10 girls - B. Whittier Ian had them hop on one foot and 2; 9 and 10 boys - W. Campbell ., swing the other leg while Robbie 1; 11 and 12 girls'- S. Peirsol 2, Fry had the;" aU jumping and L. Patchell 3; 11 and 12 boys turning abouv at the same time. P. Zecher 1; 13 and 14 girls - K. Dinasaurs were appearinf41 altnost Herschel 2; 13 and' 14 boys - P; daily as different children brought Zecher 1. their collections in for Show and F·REESTYLE: 8 and under Tell. The children found the names boys' - H. Herschel 3; 9 and 10 to be '~tongue-twistersU as they girls - M. Dethloff 3; 9 and 10 tried to pronounce their proper girls - Bel'nie Brown 2; 11 and na~es. Johnny Renninger and ' Roger Thompson had large coUec. "L(mdon .Brid~e" in Chinese, wrote t' " I ~(ome Chmese characters ~nd to1d 10;~~ir new game oj. color domin- the. children about many' of the """"'V' oes has been popular. Hunter Fow- Chmese customs. Barbarrl Keefe I d Dick Goldberg liked to or- and Gayle Gesfordhad many quesg:n~: a group and play the game tions which they wis~ed to. be a~­ daily. Edwin Ham and David Fu- SW,el'cd.. Everyone. ce.et·l'ated Jl1~l­ kishma were bursting with curios- ~nne's ?l~,thday Wltl~ fOl'tQne COOKity on the playground while Katie les, dehclous cupc.akes and punch: Eaton, Ule teacher, was" talking The fortune COOkl?S were a huge 'th 'ndividual hildren preparing success as the- chIldren were dt!:- lord assOci~tion for the clos- lighted to find little pieces of paPLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, in; ~ooklet. They finally left, re- per. in each cookies .telling them luctantly and their faces were soon their for.tune. , Our professioDlllly trained experts review with you aU your insuraRce eeking around the corner of On FrIday the children brought ..-Is ' .. for ftunny, home and business •• '. tm~ .then recc~end seen P ' . b'dd' '1 the building, grinning from ear to the.lr pets to e JU ge In a specHt ____ <.. ... y pltmned program' based on your mdlVldual reqwremenb. ear over their attempts to hear prImary group pet. sho.w. Every • canauu . '. t D_·-ciallols for In this WIly you get ms.ximum secuntyagams lIWIII what .as being said. child w~o participat~d was award.. _... . the mlDJmum~ The post-kindergarten group ed a nb~ol1. !hey ~ncl~ded June were working on their program Burrough s gumea pIg, Most Unfor the parents. This will include usual"; Carl Hansen's snapping PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSSI a square dance and ~everal anima- turtle, "Strangest"; Laura Break~ ted songs. The arts and crafts pro- ell's black kitten, 44Cutest"; Paul When accident or loss endangers your fiDlLDciaI security we make it our gram included charcoal sketching. Fry's white rabbit, "Longest business to assist you personaUy in every way 'posssible ••• straw dt'signs arid ,strIng painting. ~ar~·';. G~,yle Gesford's t?rt~e~, regmdle51 of the time of d"y or nlgbt the emergency occurs. Remember. . The week had several highlights ThIrstiest; and Joseph Llbbm. our rep1ltation In this Community depends on the way we serve such ~ as the primary group's pet goldfish, UStnallest". show the movies on Friday, and Other ribbons were presented to our c1ientL You may be sure well serve you welL the 'sp"ecial birthday treat for Kenneth Moore's hamster, uFun_ . Jimmy Salom'. birthday. niest"; Miehele Southworth's cat The primary girls and boy. hlld "PrettieSt Color"; Wendy Robinseveral exciting events. On Wed... son's dog, "Most Spots".; Elaine nesdaYt Mrs.- Steve Ip, Julianne's Ward's two miniature collies, mother, spent of the morning "Best Behaved"; and Barbara Swarthmore, Pa. 333 Dartmouth Aven\le ulling the ehildren about her Jia- Keefe's mother cat and four fivetift eoontry, China. )Irs. Ip BBII&' day-old ki,ttenB, "Largest Family." . e' here's what our > 1. 2. PETER E. TOLD .All Lines of Insurance .&.pd. 8eD11e. aan.do ~wrt'I"""."'7'!" I ~toH~··· 'aHOl RIOtilg CD. ... - . ~ P/lJt6""""1 NOTARY PUBLI.C * I i WATOHMAKER. F ......erly of F. O. Bode ....4 80IIiI l"Ine W"tch and 128 Yale Ave. Clock Repairs SWarthmore, Pa. Tommy Lau of Dartmouth circle ';~~~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;; recently completed two weeks of I day camp at 'Sun Oil Recreation I KlqIwood 3-1MBCenter sponsored by the company . children ,of the employees.. His Asbes and Rubbish Removed camp period was the first group ..aWDa Mowed. General Hau1ln8 of the five that will be held there this summer. His group was com- 238 IIan1JDc Ave. Monon, ... posed of 560 boys and girls between the ages of 6 to 14. The ·big show during his camp period took place the second Thursday evening at thc center for the enjoyment of the children's parents. The title of 1Ihis event was "Olympics" in which all the chilPhotographic Supplies dren took an actiye part. . STATE ,. MONROE 8Te. Tommy won awards in arts and MEDIA. crafts, handicraft, leadership and good sportsmanship. He was chosen LOwell 6-2176 as the squad leader and captain of OPEN FRIDAY EVENING8 wi~fle'ball team and received . a red leather belt for outstanding achievement in arts an'd crafts. girls - P. Winch 1, S. Brown was also a member of the medley law Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Heinze 11 and 12 boys - N. Coslett 3; team. and son Craig, forme~ly of StrafVariety of Eyen's and 14 girls _ W. Fowler 3; Richard McCurdy was on Subur-I ford, who are preparmg .to move (Continued from Page 1) and.14 boys - S. Caldwell 2. ban's fifth place freestyle relay I to San Juan, Puerto RICO. Mr. BUTTERFLY: 8 and under team and sixth place medley.relay'Helnze will be sales representative S02 ( was M M E ·lC h enI aub A S· W II! I boys - S. Cushing 2; B. Whittier team in intermediates. Dino Mc- for International Latex Co rpora33 .'1) . S mok' y pencer, a mg. . . ford, with senior butterfly 55.5/:; 10 and under gIrl. - M. Deth- Curdy, a seDlor, w.as on S.uburban's hon. canceled the 68.8 of Kent Mast, jOff 3; 10 and under boys -. Brad-I sixth place medley and Sixth place ,::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.. Rose Valley. CV reset moved the' ley B"own 3; ~1 and 12 girls -lfreestYle relay teams. FINE WALLPAPERS pool record in intermediate girls R. Kurtzhalz 3, 11 and 12 boys Ann lI1ichener of Suburban was & P •t medley relay up from 2:17.7 (also W. I!ethloff 2, J. Taft 3; 13 andlfourth in 50 meter midget breastMatching Fabrics' aln s theirs) to 2:13.4; and in intermed- 14 girls - A. Ha~lien ?; 13 and stroke, and with Marcia McCurdy, ASAM, SCHUMACHER, IMPERIAL iate boys from Aronimink ~:05 to 14 boys - J. Cushmg 1, P. Zecher and Maje Gerner swam, on the: MURALS, SANITAS .. PREPASTED 2:04.4. 3. Suburban B team in the 200 meter DO IT YOURSELF On Tuesday evening in the JunWINNING RELAYS: 8 and un- freestyle relay, coming in sixth. SELECT FOR PAPERHANGER . D" Ch . h' h Id del' boys - (R. Dethloff, S. cush-I J E h d f S b lor Ivmg amplOns Ip e at. B Wh'tt' H H h 1)' 9 oanDe spense a e 0 u Ul'Wallingford, ,two Swarthmore. m~ ler, De~~:f 'M ban was a member of the fourth We Lend Out Sample Boob children, Joanne Dumm placed ~ c 1 dg"Cs w.~· Le GO 9'placc medley. and fifth place froethird and Karen Sutherland Cd u r Yb' . I Icn,s. ray 'W· style relay teams. ... an l O oys - ~. eymour, . I d f 1'fth ,add'lng SIX pace pomts to C bell B .d B B ). 11 WALLPAPER CO. '·1 f 41 . t . th amp , . an . rown, rnak e ~ to":' 0 polO s i n e and 12 irIs _ (L. Patchell S. NEWS NOTE 228 Baltimore Pk.,Springlie,d. champiOnships. g . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze t d' . t f I Brown, S. Pelrsol, P. Wmch); 1'1 · Th e c Iubs s an m pam. as 0 Opon Wad. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. d 12 b J C h' lows: zan h N OYCS , I-tt W· uDs t'hnlgf'f)P, of Strath Haven avenue have as FREE PARKING KI 4-6010 186 A . ec er, . as e, . eo; th . d' d hte' C I . I Y'II oma •M I age, rom. Is - (.. . 0klAn I N wtj 86 13 and 14 grr d. H ayden, C . ~u~e~s;ts~~e;";.~s~o~n~a;n~;a;u;g~~r;-l;n~-;:S~~~;:~=:~;:~=:~~~~~ mm, S "S'i1; arp ee own, ; E h d W I P . --80 Jh . spensc a e, . F ower, T 15 ~ tJ , Penn quare, , ; Walhngfo;d, Winch)' 13 and 14 boys _ (D. Ci 11' ,,~ 67; Great Valley, 59'h; Martms Sutherl~nd, W. Cushing, R McCurDam, 54; Swarthmor,:, 41; Rose dy, S. Caldwell); 13 and 14 y~ar I BOROUGH REGISTRARS WILL SIT FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 8_ AT THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITIES: Batab1l8hed 1lI3I September 1 - Rutledge Borough - Fire House. QalO1, _fal 81UfOUOd!llp _ September 12 - Nether Providence Township - Nether Providence EleheeDeId M-Bour N........ c.e . mentary School, Moore Road. • September 12 - Nether Providence Township - Nether Providence . Klngswood 3-0272 High School. September 18 - Swarthmore Borough - Borough Hall, Park and Dart- ious positions, including promotion A 17-year-old Borough youth director of TV Guide;, and assist- was cite~ for JuvenHe Court FriO' ,. mouth Avenues. Jewelry RepaUed Ph. KI 3-GJ.8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . , - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - day night after he was apprehend- , J2 S; 13 13 I G roup H Id Pet o s Primary A. B. 'DICk Swimmers Vie in .. ' Part ,. " , . , INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSUR . Page 10 ''''._'- tHE SWARTHMOREAN Voegllins, Journeys Win Tennis Finals NEWS NOTES Santa in July? 'Coc/c/ington's Coots' July 28, 1961' I Response Hearty to (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of Lead at Summer Club College Fellowship rest were not far behind, and San- Riverview road entertained their (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1). ta, embraced with enthusia~m and son and daughter-in-law Lt. and Wallingford Swim Club :b them; 2., Bob Mather, profeSSIOnal love, answered dozens of questions Mrs. Donald T. Ogram and son eh en F eath ers to ne bea t A nne L 1 b' teacher of. folk and country dancFamily Tournament (his reindeer were in the stable Donald, Jr. from NorwiC'h, Conn., m. ' . ing led an aspiring and perspiring Sunday this hot weather~ Rudolph was with last weekend. On Frld~y, n9velty contests group of young people through the ],11'. and 1\Irs. Raymond A. Voegt- them, of course). Santa, on his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of were held With the following win- figures of Engllish and Israeli lin, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Wallace part, was surprised that one r Park avenue with their children ners coming in first, second, and (icing on the cake) dances on Journey won the Family "A" and youngster was only six ("You look Harold, Gary, and Janice, spent a third: Wednesday, in the "coolth" of the "B" tennis tournaments, respect- 10," said he), but knew that Jim- l'ecent weekend in New York City. Eat crackers and whistle basement of the fresbyterian ively, in finals held Sunday, at the my didn't eat his spinach, and They also visited an uncle and George Zookoff, Steve Moore, and Church; 3. Next week, the ThursWallingford Swimming Club. Nine hoped most earnestly that e\'cryone aunt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Obrig in Carl Collins; one quarter mile day evening meeting may take the family doubles teams were entered drank their milk, clear through to Gre~nwich, Conn. The Morgans alrace - Ken Stead, Peter Derick- form of some kind of smaU-group in the "A" and 17 in the "B" the end of the glass. so had as their guests Mrs. Mor- son, and Jon Coddington: Hop-on- discussions. The bulletin boards tournaments, for a total of 52 par"Be good," he said, and I'll be gan's brother-in-law and sister onc-foot-race Frank Mader, will carry details; 4. A legal probticipants. back at Christmas time." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and Rick Semenuk, Bryan Feather- lem involving the tax-free status Both finals were evenly matchOne little boy simply couldn't children Karen and Bobby of Balti- stone: Coke drinking - Bill Bow- of the Swim Club may necessitate ed, as evidenced by the closeness of sit down, and someone observed more. Karen and Bobby remained er, Kim Shay, and Dutch Wyn- moving the Thursday night swim the scores. In the II A" tournament, that Santa's beard "was like grass." here for this week. koop; bat-a-ball-the-farthest and cook-out elsewhere. the husband-wife team of Ray and As for Santa, his beard uncut Mr. and Mrs. G. West Cochrane, Mark Fry, Rick Martin, and John DOifY Voegtlin defeated the fathMcWilliams; and pi~ting _ er-sun combination of Lou and Dan and in full r~gali~, fur trim a.nd. with Tommy and Suzie of River- Dave Wismer, John Coddington, and crafts projects were on disall, greete~ hiS children, unperslp- I view road spent a recent weekend play for parents and friends to see Kearns by the score of 10-8. The and John McWilliams. ery and WIth complete pleasure. at Eaglesmere, in the Poconos. during Thursday's, art exhibit. "B" finals pitted the two husbandIn arts and crafts last week, As for the children, Santa in • wife teams of Wally and Norma J u I y IS . II y as In . D ecem b er Mrs. J. B. MIllard Tyson . of many colorful, decorlttive hex de· as JO Journey and Ned and Elaine Mc- (note that he arrived on the 26th' Guernsey road and Mrs. John BIrd signs were completed. Some chilIntosh, with the Journeys winning -el'th er seven mon th s AFTER of Oak Crest lane returned Satur- dren started to build log cabins, , . • by the score of 11-9., . t mas or f'lve mon ths BEFORE day after Chrls . . . a trip to Kansas. Mrs. baskets, watch towers, hot plate Results of the "A" tournament, .. Tyson VISIted her mother Mrs. C. pads, and detailed rafts out of . on your vlewpomt). U~ S 1 f M h tt d M preceding the finals, were as fol- --dependmg • • rs. popsickle sticks. The children's arts ----------..p~ Santa departed In a glorIOUS' \'Y . amue 0 . an a' an an lows: Bird was a ,guest at the home of b reeze - creat e d y b e th props , . t:~~i;~~i3~~iii~~ii~~~ Moses team def. Gordons, 10-7; th b t f th d her mother Mrs. J. H. Taylor In e es 0 e ay, b u t no t b e f ore Ch Donaldsons def. Carneys, 10-5; concerned children brought to his apman. @ MarY Ellen Beddow Goldbergs def. Breuers, 10-5: attention an overheated minia-----~,t--Voegtlin def. ,Clements, 11-9; ture poodle, who had tried to cool Memorial Fund Kearns def. Gordons, 10-7; Voegtoff in the shade of the 'copter, and (Continued from Page 1) lin def. Goldbergs, 12-10: Kearns with the assistance of a large, ace Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ~ def. Donaldsons, 10-7. black, curly dog who barked at the Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Car,Results of the "B" tournament swirling Pl'OPS, and raced after the penter, Bill Fischer, Thomas Baird, preceding the finals were as folplane as it took off, presumably William Huey, Clara M; Zerbe, lows: for the North Pole. Mrs. Albert Schoff, Mr. and Mrs. Speckhals def. Werners, 10-8: I 7 SOllth Chester Road Camp Dumore will close next Charles Brady, H. G. Griffin, McIntosh def. Bakers by default; Willis def. Chisholms, 10-4; Bind- week: for those who would like !\Iary F. Hannum, S. W. Johnson, ers def. Sammons, 10-5; Ikedas def. to have a squint at it, there will be Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, R. E. KI ngswood 3-0$86 CurIys, 10-1; Browns def. Van an open house on Wednesday, to Wilson, Harry Miller, H. B. Sanwhich everyone is invited. Just ford, Friend, John P. Hanna, Leal's by default; Gormallys def. Topping, Dr. David Solomons, 1()...3: Journeys def. come to the area behind Wharton Charles Brennans, 10-5; Spreckhals def. Hall, and you'll have it, wherever Cramp, Jack Burroughs, June BUrl'oughs, Edward B. Perkins, Spencers, 10-8; Binders def. Wil- you see a "hoard of children". Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule, Erlis, 10-5; Browns def. Ikedas, 10-5: wyn J. Kahler, William F. Lee, Journeys def. Gormallys, 10-3; BAND CONCERT SET Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, C. McIntosh def. Spreckhals, 10-7: FOR AUCUST 3RD B. Campbell, Mrs. Raymond HendJourneys def. Browns, 10-6: McThe Chester City Band will be rickson, Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, Mrs. Intosh def. Binders, 11-9. All matches were played accord- heard in ('oncert at the Glen Pl'ovi- George Wagner, Ml'S. Alice GilPLUMS - TOMATOES - POTATOES ing to the professional rules of 10 dence Park Thursday, August 3. bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwal'd game sets, rnther than six game Conductor will be Thomas G. Lee~ Medford, Eugene Enterprises and STRINe BEANS - APPLES son, Sr., Master of Ceremonies is Helen R. Evans. sets. OTHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES Robert B. Keel. Marjories Zacharias will be the vocal soloist and ENTERTAIN 'YANKS' Montana State College Louis Edwards will be the saxa."The Farm with the Octagonal Bm"1'" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of Names Dr. Dayton phone soloist. The proram is as Directions: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn I.ft onto Park avenue entertained on Satur(Continued from Page 1) follows: Route 352 tcward Chaster. Drive l'lz· 2 miles, turn rl9ht on Knowlton Road for '1J mil•• day for approximately- 40 youngUppsala, Sweden. He has recently March, "Americans We", Fill- sters aud their parents at their Open 10 A.M .• 6 P.M. returned from an international DailV and Sunday TRemont 6-9047 more: Selection, "Coronation home on Park avenue. Guests were conference on Atomic Collisions in Scene", l\Ioussorgsky: Saxophone members of Coach Morgan's YanBoulder, Colo., and is now attendSolo, "My Regards", "Dream", kee team of the Knee-Hi League, ing a summer institute on solid Llewellyn: Novelty, "Burlesee", and their parents. state physics at Temple UniverWaters; Vocal Solo, "You and the sity. A pot luck barbecue followed 'the S~E' Night and the Music", Romberg, "everyone's-in-it" pall game. Dr. Dayton is a member of Phi "The Man I Love", Gershwin: Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. the AmerOverture, "Semiramide", Rossini: ican Physical Society, the Amer- Excei'pts, "Rodgers and Hart ADDRESSES MEETING ican Nuclear Society, the Ameri- Songs", Rodgers; March, "The Dr. P.:"l'ry M. Tarnoff of Chescan Association of Physics Teach- Man of the Hour", Fillmore: t.~~ and Fairview roads addressed ers, the American Association of Novelty, "One Finger Polka", W~~- a meeting in Philadelphia last University Professors, and the tel's: Selection, "Pan Americaha", week composed of a selective group History of Science Society. Herbei-t: Vocal Solo, "Lover, Come of podiatrists - chiropodists who ,Dr. and Ml's. Dayton and Barry, Back to 1\Ie", Romberg, "Cant Help specialize in foot orthopedics. Peter, Melissa, Andrew, and Beth Loving That Man of Mine", Kern; These practitioners use an electrowilll leave about August 15 for Gavotte Modern, "The Glowworm", therapeutic machine known as the their new home on Sourdough arr. Walters; "Golden Friend- Variometer, which can test and You wouldn't believe it, but road in Bozeman. ships", Fillmore: Religioso, "What treat mu~c1es of the lower extremithe new top burner Montana State College has a F;'iend We Have In Jesus"; ties more efficiently than any de4,000 students and is a science, en- Converse; makes every pot ond pan Excerpts, "Gypsy", vice used heretofore. gineering, and agriculture center Styne, and March, "The Crosley Dr. Tarnoff is the president of an automatic appliance. of the Montana State University March", Fillmore. this organization. system. It is located in the mounScorching, sticking, and tainous western part of the state burning are eliminated just 60 miles north of Yellowstone Park. and you get the exact heat for every cooking IN PANEL DISCUSSION job. It's amazing too, ' Dr. James A. Richards, Jr., RutMiddletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow now tasty food is gers avenue professor of physics (between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road) cooked on a modern at Drexel Institute of Technology, participated in the panel discusgas range. sion program on radio station WRCV on Saturday. The topic was Choose your mOGern gas "Should the United States Resume Atomic Testing'!" range soon at your elealer's or any Philac/elphia Electric Company suburban _ I DRUG PRICES UP ONLY HALF AS MUCH ----.- FLORIST KI 3-8093 Flowers for All ~. Occasions Galheman's Drug Siore (i) ~~.~ 5WE,ET CORN LINVILLA ORCHARDS YOU SHOULD MY NEW • RANGE! Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. I I 1 AVAILABLE NOW! Azaleas - Laurel Rhododendrons Herbs Annuals - Write or phone for, lnIormation about; modem faciUU. or. WEST LAUREL HILL, ~ Perennials Fertilizers - Peat Moss Walls, Walks and Terraces Open Weekdays & Saturdays, 8-5:30; Sunday, 12-5:30 Telephone TRemont 2-7206 All for BEN PALMER showroom. Loole for those which carry the AGA seal of approval. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY \. P~el0 rHE SWARTHMOREAN Voegllins, "aurne,s Win Tennis Finals I NEWS NOTES Santa in July? July 28, 1961 '. 'Coddington's Coots' Response Hearty to . ~f Lead at Summer Club , College Fellowship (Continued from Page 1) .Mr. ~nd Mrs. Harold .Ogram rest were not far behind, and San- Rlvervlew road en~ertalDed thelr (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1). ta, embraced with enthusiasm and son and daughter-lD-Iaw Lt. and h F th to be t A Li:b them; 2.- Bob Mather, profeSSional Wallingford Swim Club love, answered dozens of questions Mrs. Donald T. Ogram and SOn c en ea ers ne a nne ~ teacher ot. folk and country dancFamily Tournament . bin. ' (his reindeer were in the stable Donald, Jr. from Norwich, Conn., ing led an aspiring and perspiring Sunday vel this hot weather~ Rudolph was with last wee1$;end. On Friday, D9 ty contests group of young people through the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Voegt- them, of course). Santa, on his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of were held with the following win- figures of Englllsh and Israeli lin, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Wallace part,' was surprised that one I Park avenUe· with their children ners coming in first, second, and (icing on the cake) dances on Journey won the Family CIA" and youngster was only six ("You look Harold, Gary, and Janice, spent a third: Wednesday, in the "coolth" of the "B" tennis tournaments, respect- 10," said he), but knew that Jim- recent weekend in N~w York City. Eat crackers and whistle - basement of the :presbyterian ively, in finals held Sunday, at the my didn't eat his spinach, a~ld They also visited an uncle and George Zookoff, Steve Moore, and Church; 3. Next week, the ThursWallingford Swimming Club. Nine hoped most earnestly that everyone aunt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Obrig in Carl Collins; one quarter mile day evening meeting may take the family doubles teams were entered drank their milk, clear through to Gre~nwich, Conn. The Morgans al- race - Ken Stead; Peter Derick- form of some kind of small-group in the "A" and 17 in the "B" the end of the glass. so had as their guestS Mrs. Mor- son, and Jon Coddington; Hop-on- discussions. The bulletin boards tournaments, for a total of 62 par"Be good," he said, and I'll be gan's. brother-in-law and sister one-foot-race Frank Mader, will ca.rry details; 4. A legal probticipants. back at Christmas time." Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Harrison and Rick Semenuk, Bryan Feather· lem involving the tax-free status Both finals were evenly matchOne little boy simply couldn't children Karen and Bobby of Balti- stone; Coke drinking - Bill Bow- of'the Swim Club may necessitate ed, as evidenced by the closeness of sit down, and someone observed more. Karen and Bobby remained er, Kim Shay, and Dutch Wyo- moving the Thursday night swim t~ scores. In the "A" tournament, that Santa's beard "was like grass." here for this week. koop; 'bat-a-ball-the-farthest - and cook-out elsewhere. the husband-wife team of Ray and As for Santa, his beard uncut Mr. and Mrs. G. West Cochrane, Mark Fry, Rick Martin, and lohn -----_ Do1ity Voegtlin defeated the fathand in full r~gali~, fur trim a.nd. with Tommy and Suzie of River;McWillia~; and, pi~~g and crafts projects were OD diser-abn combination of Lou and Dan all, greeted hIS children, unpel-slp- view road spent a recent weekend Dave Wismer, John CoddlDgton, play for parents and friends to see Kearns by the score of 10-8. The d . h I ete pI easure. {lnd d u ring Th urs d a1"s, art exhib't at Eaglesmere in the Poconos. I John rts McWilliams. d' rafts 1 • "B" finals pitted the two husband- eryAsanforWltthe comp children, Santa i n ' n a an c last week, wife teams of Wally and Norma July is as jolly as in December Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson. of ~any colorful, deconttive' hex deJourney and Ned and Elaine Mc- (note that he arrived on the 26th' Guernsey road and Mrs. John BIrd Signs were completed~ Some chilIntosh, with the Journeys winning -either seven months AFTER of ~ak Crest lane returne~ Sa~ur- dren started to build log cabins, by the score of 11-9., Ch istm s or five months BEFORE day after a trip to Kansas. Mrs. baskets,. watch towers~ hot plate Results of the "A" tournament, - : : . . . t) Tyson visited her mother Mrs. C. pads, and detailed rafts out of n preceding the finals, were as folepetn lDdg °rted you~. vlewPlo1O. . W. Samuel of Manhattan and Mrs.f popsickle sticks. The children's arts S an a epa 10 a g orlOUS . .• lows: b reeze '- creat e d y b e th pt"ops - .BIrd was guest at the home 0. ~~Dii~i;iDii~~iiii~~ - a \", ,. Moses team def. Gordons, 10-7; th be t f th d e s 0 e ay, hu t no t before her Ch mother . .Mrs. J. H. Taylor 10 Dooaldsona. def. Carneys, 10-5 j concerned children brought to his' apman. • Mary Ellen Beddow Goldbergs def. Breuers. 10-5; attention an overheated minia.Voegtlin def. Clements,' U,-9; ture poodle, who had tried to cool Memorial Fund Kearns def. Cordons, 10-7; Voegtoff in the sha.Je of the 'copter, and (Continued from Page 1) lin def. Goldbergs, 12-10; Kearns I with the assistance of a large, ace Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight def. Donaldsons, 10-7. 'Results of the "B" tournament black, curly dog who barked at the Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carpreceding the finals were as fol- swirling props, and raced after the penter, Bill Fischer, Thomas Baird, plane as it took off, presumably William Huey, ClaraM: Zerbe~ lows: Mrs. Albert Schoff, Mr. and Mrs. Speckhals def. Werners, 10-8; for the North Pole. I 7 South Chester Road Camp Dumore will close next Charles Brady, H. G. Griffin, Mcintosh de.f. Bakers by default; Willis def. Chisholms, 10-4; Bind- week; for those who would like Mary F. Hannum, S. W. Johnson, ers def. Sammons. 10-5; Ikedas def. to have a squint at it, there will be Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, R. Eo' Kln,swood 3-0$86 CurITs, 10-1; Browns def. Van an open house on Wednesday, to Wilson, Harry -Miller, H. B. SanLears by default; Gormal1ys def. which everyone is invited. Just ford, Friend, John P. Hanna, Topping, Dr. David Solomons. 1()...3; Journeys def. come to the area behind Wharton Charles Hall, and you'll have it, wherever Cramp, Jack Burroughs, June Brennans, 10-5; Spreckhals def. .Burroughs,Edward B. Perkins, Spencers, 10-8; Binders def•. Wil- you see a ."hoard of children". Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule, Erlis, 10-5; Browns def. Ikedas, 10-5; wyn J. Kahler, William F. Lee, .~~ Journeys ,def. Gormallys, 10-3; BAND CONCERT SET Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, C. ~~~~!!!!!;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;!_;;;;;!!!!!~;;;:;;;!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;~ McIntosh def. Spreckhals, 10-7; FOR AUGUST 3RD B. Campbell, Mrs. Raymond HendJourneys def. Browns, 10-6; McThe Chester City Band will be rickson, Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, Mrs. Intosh def. Binders, 11-9. heard in concert at the Glen Provi- George Wagner" Mrs. Alice' GilAll matches were played accorddence Park Thursday, August 3. bert, Mr, and Mrs. W. Edward PLUMS - TOMATOES - POTATOES ing to the professional rules of 10 Conductor will be Thomas G. Lee: Medford, Eugene Enterprises and game sets, rather than six game STRING BEANS - APPLES son, Sr., Master of Ceremonies is Helen R. Evans. sets. OTHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES Robert B. Keel. Marjories Zachari~s will be the vocal soloist and ENTERTAIN ·YANKS' Montana State College Louis Edwards will be the saxa"The Farm 10itk the OcfJalfonal Barn" Names Dr. Dayton phone soloist. The proram is as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of Directions: From Swerthmor. south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Tum left onto Park avenue entertained on Satur(Continued from Page 1) follows: Rout. 352 t~w.rd Chester. DrIve 11/, • 2 miles. tum rIght on Knowlt~ Ro.d for y, mfl•• day for approximately· 40 youngUppsala;Sweden. He has recently March, "Americans We", FillOpen 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. returned from an international more; :Selection, '~Coronation sters and their parents at thejr Daily and Sunday TRemont 6-9047 conference on Atomic Collisions in Scene", Moussorgsky; Saxophone home on Park avenue. Guests were < Boulder, Colo., and is now attend- Solo, "My Regards", "Dream", members of Coach Morgan's Yaning a summer institute on solid Llewellyn; Novelty, "Burlesce", kee team of the Knee-Hi League. state physics at Temple Univer- Waters; Vocal Solo, "You and the and'their parents. A pot luck barbecue followed 'the sity. !Night and the Music", Romberg, "everyone's-in-it" ball game. Dr. Dayton is a member of Phi "The Man I Love"" Gershwin' Beta K~ppa, Sigma Xi, the Amer- Overture, "Semiramide", Rossini; iean Physical Society, the Amer- Excerpts, "Rodgers and Hart ADDRESSES MF.nING ican Nuclear Society, the Ameri- Songs", Rodgers; March, "The' Dr. Harry M. Tarnoff of Chescan Association of Physics Teach- Man of the Bour", Fillmore; ter and Fairview roads addressed ers, the American Association of Novelty, "One Finger Polka", Wal- a meeting in Philadelphia last University Professors, and the ters; Selection, "Pan Americana", week composed of a selectiv~ group History of Science Society. Herbert; Vocal Solo, "Lover, Come of podiatri~ - chiropodis~ ,,:,ho nr. and .Mrs.. Dayton and Barry, Back to Me", Romberg, "C~nt }f:elp specialize in foot orthoI";dlcs. RA~GE! Peter, Melissa, Andrew, and Beth Loving That Man of Mine", Kern; These practitione~s use an electrowillI leave about August 15 for Gavotte Modern, "The Glowworm", therapeutic machme known as the their new home on . Sourdough arr. Walters· "Golden Friend- Variometer, which can test and You wouldn't believe it, but road in Bozeman. ships", Fillmo;e; Religioso, "What ~reat muscles of the lower extremithe new top burner Montana State College has a F;iend We Have In Jesus"; ties more efficiently than any de4,000 students and is a science, en- Converse; Excerpts, "Gypsy", vic~ used heretofore. makes every pot and pan gineering, and agriculture center Styne, and March, "The Crosley Dr. Tarnoff is the president of an automatic appliance. of the Montan5 State- University March", Fillmore. this organization. Scorching, sticking, and system. is located tainous It western part in of the the mounstate • :.. burning are eliminated and you get the exact mUes north af Ye110wstnne heat for every cooking IN PANEL DISCUSSION job. It's amazing too, · h ards, J r., R u tMiddletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow • ' D r. J ames A . R lC how tasty food is gers avenue professor of physics (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) cooked on a .modern at Drexel Institute of Technology, participated in the panel discus• gas. range. sion program on radio station WRcv on Saturday. The topic was Choose your moJern gas "Should the United States Resume Atomic Testing'!" range soon at your Jealer's or any PhilaJelphia Electric· Company su&umon _ Annuals - Perennials showroom. I.oolc for tbose wbicb carry the AGA .eal of ~provo'. DRUG PRICES UP ONLY HALF AS MUCH ----------- '-- FLORIST KI 3-8093 Flowers for All Occasions Catherman's DrugStore C+> SWE·ET CORN LINVILLA ORCHARDS "," -------. YOU SHOULD S£E' MVNEW .. • ~==~=====~===~=============~ ~:~~o I Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. ' II AVAlWLE NOW' Azaleas _ Laurel Rhododendrons Herbs • Write or pbo. tbr. .iDformatioD .bou'i modem fadlitiee 01. Fertilizers - Peat Moss Walls, Walks arid Ter~aces WEST LAUREL HilL Open We.kd~s & Saturd~s, 8-5:30; SUnday, 12-5:30 ~ Telephone TRemont 2-7206 ,, .. PH 1LAD ELP'H IA ELECTRIC COMPANY " AlII fw lEN PALMEl . , \.