....

•

•
--

.···"·"l:.-:-::.. c'.

.

KNEE. HI .
WORLD SERIES
TUESDAY

6:15 P.M.

KNEE. HI

TH

~RTHMOREAN
•

VOLUME 3.. - NUMBER..26 .J- --;
-

I

,

SWARlHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JU1.Y 6, 1962

JUl9 1961

WORLD SE,"ES
TUESDAY

,

6:15 P.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR

.•

SMAll SRA FRY

EMER;ENCY BLOOD Y
For the next two weeks,
Swarthmore Borough relldents',
requests for Red Croll blood
may be made to Mrs. Johan
Natvie, KI 3-0324, or to Mrs.
Robert M. Fudge, KI 3-5354.

GfTACOUAINTED
115 Are Enrolled In
Summer Program

--------------

The Pre-School and Primary
Groups of the Swarthmore Rec-.
reaUon Association SUmmer Pro-'
gram show an enrollment (If 115'
. children ranging in age from three
to seven. All groups got ort to
fast start under the direction of
Mary Byerly, her staff of five
qualified teachers, and their six
assistants and helpers. '
Winding up a fairly successful
The three -year-olds met, for the
Knee -HI baseball season tJds week,
first time In many cases, the joys
the
teams are now preparing for an
of play dough, painting, and colorexciting
week as the Littig World
ing, plus the· problems of group
series
game
is set for next Tuesplay. Ricky Henderson, Susan
day
evening
on
the Riverview Field
Shane and Carolyn Behr were
.'
happy to model the play dough, , diamond. It look~ .,:ertain that the
Braves and T1gers wlll be fighting
while Peter Elmgren, Beth FerriIt
out for over -all league champ
gen and Jeffrey Rosen painted and
since
the Braves have registered
colored. Mike I.,.ogue, David Reiseight wins against four losses to
bord, and Peter Love spent much
date and the Tigers remain un./ of their time in playing with the
defeated.
toys In the room.
It will be the first appearance
'
.. -Yea-r Olds
for
both teams in the world series
.
The four-year-old grClup spent
their first week getting acquainted game. The first, in 1959, was won
and had special name tags to help by the Indians over the Dodgers;
them. Activities included"Rocking the second again was won by the
the Boat", a sport enjoyed by Indians over the Phill1es, and last
David Oldach, Phllllp Maass, and year the c1nderella team, the
David Byerly; singing Nursery Cards, won an exc1tlng game over
Rhymes, and using various art the undefeated Orioles. This game
has always been an exciting one
media (Ginny Van Hart painted a
and closely contested to the bitter
pretty house).
.
end.
The "Fives" started th~ week
All star Game
telling each other about themselves
Next
Thursday,
the season will
and from this they learned that
Tara Troescher was new In the officially end as the annual AIlarea, having moved from Puerto Star game will be played between
the two· s,ecUons of the league.
Rico.On Tues(\ay there wu a..talent
At least three, and in some cases~
,co~test which was won by SUzy
Southworth" whQ,..played the piano •. four boys will' represent their
On another day tlie ehUdren had a teams in thiS annual affair. Later
parade while all used r'hythm an honorary team will be announcinstruments to keep time. Fr1day ed to give recognlUontothoseboys
an attempt was made at printing who wni not be avanable next
the first three letters of the al- Thursday evening.
.Jack Cushing, coach of the TIphabet, and those showing much
gers,
will sorve as head coach for
Interest In this proJect were Stanley Scott, Pam Essig and Alison the American league and wUl be
assisted by other coaches Jack
Smith.
Seyferth, Orioles; Gene Bur'Show & Tell Time
The Post Kindergarten group roughs, Indians; and Harry Morspent their first week getting ac- gan, Yankees.
The National league team wUl be
customed to the routine of classes,
coached
by Brave coach Ed Coswhich Included finger painting and
lett;
he.
wlll be. assisted by BUI
a "Show and Tell" per10d each
day. The finger painting was a Brown, Cards; John Travaski~,
"first" for Mark Gall1, and Gret- Phllsi and Pel Lynah, Dodgers.
chen Brandt and Donald James ,This game Is scheduled to begin
were eager participants In the at 6 p.m. in order to play at
least an eight Inning game. Players
"Show and Tell" time.
and
('oaches should make plans to
The Primary Class is learning
meet
on the field at 5'30.
to play badminton, croquet, dodge
During
the course of the game,
,
ball, and to jump rope, with two
of their group (Tommy Waltz and league Director BUI Reese wUI
Kathy Malone) teaching the others award Most Valuable Player Ttothe fine points 01 checkers, both phles to on.e boy of each of the
Chinese and regular. The children eight Knee Hi team's.
League Standing are as follows;
found time in their first busy week
to learn simple folk dances, to sing
AMERICAN
rounds, to cut paper mobiles, to
tied
lost
won
make blot pictures, and last but
0
-1
11
not least, to meet Charlie Bren- Tigers
1
4
Orioles
7
nan's turtle.
,
0
5
7
Yankees
0
7
Indians
7
NATIONAL
tied
won
lost
0
Braves
4
8
The swarthmore RecreatlonAs." Cards
2
6
4
soc16ltlon's Summer Club held al Dodgers
1
8
4
~arnlval of Acllvltles at the Rlit-, PhllUes
12
0
.1
gers Avenue Elementary School
Friday morning': During thetournaments, some of the boys and L~CROSSE GAMES
girls worked on various art pro-~ NEXT WEEK
Jects under the supervision 01 Joan " .Home games. SCheduled for the
Duncan, assistant art director. Phlladelphla SUburban Lacrosse
The boys and girls were divided League next week Include:
Into two group.; according to ages.
Chiefs and Arrows, Monday'
Group I includes chlldren going Into (postponed from July 4); Braves
fourth and Iltth grades, whtle Group and Chiefs, Tuesday; Braves and
n, Includes those gOing Into sixth, Tomahawks, )Yednesday; Mohawks
seventh and eighth. In Group fi, and ottawas, Thursday.
there were two "double winners."
Games are scheduled to start at
Gideon YoungwonchessandclleCk- 6:30 p.m. and are played on the
er championship, and Rick Martin college tleld at the comer of.
won both the eroquet and paddle College avenue and Chester road.
tennis games.
(Continued on Page 8)

a

BRAYES &TIGERS
LEAGUE CHAMPS

lillie World Series
Games Tuesday, 6:15

.

.

SUMMER nUB IN
ACTIVE WEEK

'

'BEStSEBfi"PARADE
HERALDS BOROUGH 4TH
. Wheel to wheel and heello heel,
flocks of youthful residents paraded by the judges' stand in front
jof the Woman's Club Wednesday
in the Borough's 51st "Safe and
Sane, Stay at Home" Fourth of
July celebration. The weather was
perfect.
The parade, only the beginning
of the morning's program spon-·
sored this year by the swarthmore
Lions Club, wasprobablyoneofthe
best-seen; lor altheugh the park1ng
lot where the paraders gathered
looked like a hopeless jumble of
adolescent humanity, and wheels,
without form and organization, the
march past the judges on Park
avenue was a marvel of orderllness.
Ushered by beardless Lions and
their ladles, the paraders filed one
by one past the Judges - red-whiteand-blue-decorated bicycles, tricycles, carriages, peddle-trucks,
the golden lady on her golden
bicycle; the Happy Birthday Uncle
Sam, the Hot Dog It's the Fourth
of July and the Toast to Freedom
(both edibly 1l1ustrated); Betsy
Ross, the Beach Fanatics, the Ship
of Freedom, the Hayseeds, firecrackers, spacemen and rocketeers - down to Harvard avenue
where they were received by several more beardless Lions and
their ladies.
Interested and alert Lions were
posted all along the route, toguide
the way, they ushered and drlected,
and offered to help the pollee car
from one' side of the street to the
other. And when one young tricyclist, sporting an enormous red
bow, feeling suddenly lost and deserted in th8 vastness of Park
a venue asphalt, suddenly gave vent.
to his loneliness, Parade Marshall
William F. Taylor's shrill whistle
and firmly pointing finger brought.
a father rushing to ~he rescue.
The complete 11st of r1bbon
winners, announced by Bud HastIngs from inside the police car so
solicitously escorted ty the Lions
to the Judges' stand, wlll be published in next week's SWarthmorean, along with the game w1nners (including the adult sackrace
,winners at the College avenue
School.
The much-anticipated Fire: men's Demonstration of how Not
to fight a fire, and the traditional
:f1rehose free-for-aU water fight on
the parking lot, concluded Swarthmore's more formalceh!brationof
the nation's birthday.
.

APPOINTED
Robert J. Cadigan of Elm avenue
has recently been appointed by
Governor David Lawrence' as one
of eight members of the Board
01 Trustees of the new Haverford
state Hosp1tal.

Scolsh Minister
To Preach Here
To Lead Presbyterian
Worship Service Sunday
The Rev. James N. S. Alexander, lecturer in BibUcal Crlticism (New Testament) in Christ's
College and the Faculty of Divinity, 'University of Aberdeen, Scotland, will preach at the, 10:30
service Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Alexander was minister at
St. Paill's Cambusland, Glasgow
from 1955 to 1958. While in his
present appointment as lecturer,
he has been Hastie Lecturer at the
University of Glasgow, 2ctlng
chaplain to the UniversltyofAberdeen, and is currently External
Examiner in New Testament Language and Ltterature, University of
Glasgow.
Mr. .c\lexander's special interests are iii the fieldlJ of Lay
Christian Education, Public Que~t­
Ions (Church and Nation), Theological education,' Homiletics,
travel, music, radiO, television,
and theater.
Mr. Alexander w1l1 f111 pulpit
appointments In this country from
July 1 through August 26 through
the Brltish-American Preachers
Exchange under the sponsorship of
the National Councll of Churches.

VOI1EYBAll NIGHJ
PLANNED FOR MIM
SRA Also Sponsors
~skelball, Softball

All men 25 years of age and
over (way-over) are invited to
spend two hours per week relaxing, exerCising and meeting other
men of the ~rough at the: Swarthmore Recreation Associatiop'
Men's Volleyball Night scheduled
each Monday through July and
August.
Only requirements are abl11tyto
ralse both arms in the air and
jump two inches from the ground.
The group will meet at 6:30 p.m.
TAYLOR AUXILIARY
behind the Rutgers Avenue EleELECTS MRS, FISTER
mentary School.
Mrs. Thomas R. Fister, of
SRA Is also sponsoring informal
Wallingford has beenelectedpres- basketball and softball nights for
ident of the Medical Auxiliary of hI,ih school - college boys, schedTaylor Hospital and new officers . uled for Mondays and Wednesdays
tQ$erve with her include: Vice- respectively.
rhe 6: 30 p.m."
preside'nt Mrs. Mark Camp and weekly events will also be held
recording secretary Mrs. Elmer behind the e~ementarr school on
Thompson, . both of Ridley Park; . Rutgers avenue.
corresponding secretary Mrs.JohnUrie of Wallingford; and treasurer
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Swarth- ~earn To Swim Classes
more.
In Splashing Start
Among committee chairmen as
. Red
Cross
Learn-to-Swlm
Membership, Mrs. Kenneth
Crothers, and Mrs. John Wigton, classes got under way Monday
morning In large numbers. Asboth of Swarthmore.
sisting
in the instruction are:
ReUring pr'esident Mrs. Wigton
Reggie Harvey, who Is starting
In her report to the hospital's
his
third summer as a volunteer
Board of Managers announced the
in
this
program and Is also getting"
auxillary's total net income for the
training
as registrar; Betsy
his
year was $1,167.60. One thousand
dollars was paid on a pledge of Petroskas, returning for her
$3,000 to the hospital to extend second summer; and Jo Ann
Tracey who assisted last summer
over a three year period.
and
returning to help next week.
Hlghllghts of the year were a
Besides Mrs. Raymond Hood, a
bridge luncheon, netting $600; May
qualified
Red Cross Instructor, the
Fair Flower Booth, realizing a·
adult
leaders
are Mrs. Brook'
profit of $991.22; a spring card
Bunting
and
Virginia
Rath.
party and luncheon with proceeds'
are
registered
in the
Nine
adults
coming to $103.10; and a pansy
9 o'clock class and are to be
sale, netting $473.
congratulated
on taking up a new
Mrs. Wigton also reported that
skill.
.'
the awdllary purchased a sewing'
The
help
of
any
interested adults
machtne for the Carey Ward Sewor
teenagers
wUl
be
much apprecIng Group and paid for l'epalrs on
fated.
llIlOther machine.
'

HONOR SIElER
AT IOWA STAlE
Alumnus Cited for Professional Achievement
Carroll P. Streeter, Columbia
avenue, editor-in-chief of Farm
Journal magazine, received the
Dlstlnguished Ach1evement Citation of the Iowa State University
AlumDl Association last month.
Each year, an outstanding alumnus of the university Is given
the Distinguished Achievement CItation in recognitlon of outstanding
professional achievement as evidenced by pre-eminent contribution to education, government, so::ial welfare, science, agriculture,
finance, general business or the
home.
Born in South Dakota, Mr.
Streeter was graduated from Iowa
State University with a bachelor
of science degree in animal husbandry. He Joined the Cedar Rapids
Gazette that same year as farm
editor. In 1927 he Joined the staff
of Farmer's WHe in st. Paul,
Minn. When Farm Journal bought
the publication In 1939, he became
an associate editor with Farm
JournaL In 1955, he was ~med
editor-in-chief of Farm Journal.
In 194'7, he received the Reub.en
Brigham Award for editorial excellence from the Association of
Agricultural College Editors.

Rulhetbd Reties
From Steel Company
Associated With Midvale-

Heppenstall46 Years

Thomas Rutherford of Westdale
avenue retired,., Friday, June 29,
after a 46 year association with the
Midvale-Heppenstall Company,
P hlIadelphia.
A native ot New York City, Mr.
Rutherford first joined the company (then known as the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company) as
an apprentice in the school for
salesmen at their N1cetown plant in
1916. He became a salesman in
1923, and In 1941, after the company's merger into the Midvale
Company, he was named district
..ales manager of Phlladelphia.
Successively, he became sales
manager for castings, .rolls for
steel millS, and for railroad supplies. F.or the past 15 years he
served as manager of the Philadelphia Sales District for the
mer ge r,
Mldvale-Heppenstall
Company.
Educated in the Easton, Fa.,
public School and Easton Academy,
he was graduated from Blair
Academy and attended Lafayette
College. His wite, the former
Theoa Hamilton, whom he married
in 1925, died in 1952.
Mr. Rutherford founded the first
Annual Fund Drive for Blair Academy, has served as president oHhe
Bla1r Academy AlumntAssoclatlon
and general manager of the Alumni
,Fund Drive. pres1dent 01 the Alloy
Casting Institute, he is a member
of the American SOCiety ot Metals,
the M1dvale-Heppenstall Management Club, and the Steel Club of
Philadelphia.
A Mas~m, he is also a member
of Theta Delta Chl1raternlty, the
R01l1ng Green Golf Club, Germantown Cricket Club, Union League of
Philadelphia, Drexelbrook Swimming and Tennis Club, Skytop Club,
and Lehigh Valley Club.
An ardent gardener andtraveler,
Mr. Rutherford has been a resident of the borough ,for 37 years.
He plans to summer In Twlllght
Falls,
N. Y., and In OntariO,
Canada.
1.,

,

,

.3_~

.,' .

w.

~.

,

~mByCV

~:~2~~______________~~~~~~~~~~~or.Tnr.H~E~.S~W~AmR~TLH~M~OnR~EnAmmNrT~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~·tJU=~~6~,._19_6~2
Midsblpman David C. Shute, SOD

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. MnaD W. Garrett
of North Princeton aVElDUe have
been In Oak Ridge, Tenn., where
Mr. Garrett was engaged as consultant. Last week they drove to
Lynnhaven, Va., for a few days
with their Bon-Iu-Iaw. anddaUChter
Lt. and Mrs. Wmlam R. ·Curtis
and family before golug to their

summer home on Peterson's Island, Rainey Lake, Minn., where
they will remalu until mld-September. Mr. and Mrs. William. Stuart
are occUPYtnr the Garretts' home
here during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
of Mt. Holyoke place spent last
week In Wooster, 0., where they
were checking tbelr farm Just north
of the city. The farm hes been Iu
tile Collins family since 179S. The
farmhouse was bull In ISOI from
bricks made on the grounds. .
Mr. James D. Sorber, a member
of the
Spanish department at·
Swarlhmore College andanofflclal
of the College Entrance ExamluaUon Board, addressed a 'Spanish
section On "The 1962 Spanish Examluatlon and its Resulls" at an
advanced placement conference Iu
foreign languages held recently at
Smith College. .
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Herschel and family have moved from
146 Park avenue to 3 Swarthmore
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
of Ogden avenue have returned
home
from a. trip to Athens,
Greece. During their three-week
stay they took a trip to the Greek
Islands in the Aegean Sea. From
there they Dew to Istanbul, TUrkey,
for three days and another three
days In Vienna, Austria. Renting
a car In Vienna, they drove to
Salzburg for a week, and from
there drove to Innsbruck, visiting
small towns enroute. They Dew 10
Zermatt, SWItzerland, for four
days, and to London for anotller
four days before their trip home.
Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., and
children John and Kimberly of
Columbla avenue have returned
home aftar spendlngtendays visitIng with Mrs. Morrow's brother- .
In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Valenttne and family Iu Winsted, Conn.
Geoffrey Kistler Browne, son of
. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Browne of
the Virgin Islands, formerly of
Park avenue, and Jimmy Connor,
son of .Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Connor of Fairview roady left Monday evening by jet for a summer
In Europe at the Swiss Holiday
Camp operated by Mrs. Mary
Fleming, daughter of Mr. Crist,
former owner of the Mary Lyon
School. During their two months
stay the hoys will study languages,
travel and camp. The day Geoffrey
returns from Europe he leaves for
tile Florida Presbyterian College
In St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Schumann
and chlldren Bettlue and ChriS,
along with Mr. Schumann's father,
Mr. Walter Schumann, will move
JUly 9 from 610 strath Haven a,"Onue 10 make their home In Providence, R.L Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rotllschlld and three chlldrenfrom
Grace Park will move to tlleSlrath
Haven address In August.

•

mm

of Mr. ·and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
of Maple avenue, Is on a summer
cruise on the UBS Sea OWl until

the latter part of July. Mtdsblpman Shute Is·based at New LondOn,
Conn.
Dr. 'and Mrs. William D; Zlegeotus of Folcroft are spendlug two
weeks In OCean City, N. J., at
the summer home of Mrs. Zlegeotus' parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Forsythe, prior to gorni· to
Japan where Dr. Zlegenfus wUl
be stationed Iu a Naval Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs •. 0. J. Piehl and
chlldren Eric and CaroUne of War-

renville Heights, 0., are vacation'"
Ing at the summer home of Mrs.

Piehl's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M.AllenofRlverviewroad,
Iu Avalon, N. J. B111 Allen visited
hls brother-Iu-Iaw and sister at
Avalon, over the past weekend and
on Tuesday left for Camp Tlmanous, Raymond, Me., where he Is
to serve as an aide for the summer
months.
Susan Driehaus, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W111tam H. Drlehaus of
Yale avenue, Is working for the
summer at Cape May, N. J. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant
of Schenectady, N. Y., spent a
weekend bl Swarthmore recently to
attend the 20th hlgh school reunton of the class of 1942 of
Swarthmore High School.
Mr. Marshall Schmidt of DickInson avenue underwent a knee
operation Iu Methodlst Hospital,
Phltadelphla Saturday morning.
Nancy Seymour of Strath Haven
avenue underwent a bladder operation In UniversltyofPennsylvanta
Hospital on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dryden
and daughters Dehorah and Deirdre
of Dayton, 0., visited Mr. Dryden's
brother-Iu-Iaw and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol and family
of Lafayette avenue last week.
Deborah will enter Ohio State
University next fall. Mr. Howard
Paqulu of Ponttac, Mlch., arrived
Saturday 10 visit the Pelrsol famUy
over the Fourth of July.
Miss Janet Peters, daughter of
Mr. ned Mrs. Hugh G. Peters of
North ~":"1'lrthmore avenue, spent a
recent weekend at Pocono Lake
Preserve as the guest of Mr. and
Yo 'so Egberl Carey and son Dick.
Dr. and Mrs. Brian Crowley
mowd Saturday fro.m the Colonial
Apartments 10 SI5 Cricket road,
Secane. '
Susan Gowing and Anderson Hopkins, students at Denison University, Granville, 0., have been
inittated Iuto bonorarles. Susan Is
a member of Crossed Keys,junior
women's service honorary. She Is
the daughier of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing of Parrish road.
Andy, who w11l be a sophOmore,
Is a member of Rho . Beta Chi,
local radio broadc:u;tlut honorary.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. Hopkins of South Chester
road.
Ellis B. Ridgway, 3rd, of Riverview road, left Sunday for Cambridge, Mass., where he will spend
the summer studying advanced
chemlstrY'al Harvard University.
Dr~ and Mrs. Steven M. Spencer

I

In Rocllister, MIIiiiO, Y1iItUDi III1ili'
son and dauchler-In-law Dr. and
Mrs. steveD spencer and family.
ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews
HolY of Elm avenue have announced
t.he engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jane Gridley Hay, io Mr.
Douglas·Roberts Price, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Price of New
York City.
An August wedding Is planned.
GR EER-ZI ENGEN FUS
Miss Barbara ··Ann Zlegenfus,
daught'er of Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam
C. F. Zlegeotus of D1ckluson avenue, became the bride of Mr.
Robert McPllerson Greer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Greer of
"Deep Lawn" Medla, on Saturday,
Juhe 30, at 4 p.m., In tbe Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. D. Evor Roberts offictated at
the double ring eeremony.
The bride,
escorted by her
father, wore a sheath gown of
Brussels lace and Ivory taffeta
with a chapel train. Her veil was
bru3sels la<:e and tulle and she
carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, bavardts and eucalyptus.
Mrs. William staUffer of .Lancasier (the former Gayle Hanna
flf Swarthmore) was matron of
Ilonor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Valerie T. McCarihyofEnglewood,
N. J., MIss Anne B. Greer of
Medts, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Wlllism D. Zlegenfus of Folcroft, sister-In-law of the bride,
and Miss Rosina E. Trosley and
Miss Randa L. Roess, hoth of
Cornell avenue. All wore lavendar
pear de sole sheaths with overskirts, featuring square necklines
and willi matching accessories.
TIleir bouquets were of lavendar
asters with lavendar, blue, and
purple delphlnums.
Tile best man was Mr. PaUl H.
Jenkel of Pelham, N. Y. Ushers
were Mr. Frederick Bloom of
Columbia avenue, Dr. WUllam D.
Zlegenfus of Folcroft, brother of
tile bride, Mr. Jonathan T. Lange
of Wilmington, Del., Mr. WUlIam
F. Lee, Jr., of Elm avenue and
Mr. James F. Steele of Syracuse,

For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Both HC)f & Cold Dishes

$1.25

HOltE .... AUTO RADIO -

"Bring It

PHOIOI

to. Us o.We'll Come to You"

Klng~ood

STATE

4-1028

INSPECTION,

MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENCINE SCOPE

PC.

RADIATOR FLUSH
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE

WHEEL ALIGNMENT
U-HAUL RENTALS

V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE

: 'U.,.w... a·0440
•

D.rtmoat. In' Lata,aHa

A"....

Closed Saturday at i 2:30 P.M.

CHERR.IES & RASPBERRIES
VEGHABLES . APPLES - CIDER

LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
u... O.tag""'" B"nt."

Oiractfans: From S••rthmor. south on laltlmor•. Pi ... to Cloverl"'. Tum ,eft ....
Rout. 352 toward Chest.,. Drlv. 11/2 - 2: mUfti tum rl~ht 06 Knowlton RNd for Ih: ........

TRemont 6·....
'"'047
D.irx .nd Su.day
• ...
~~~,)@~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~-j~~~~,
Opon 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.

-.

-

-

CELI~ .SHOE SHOP
Dlosed Saturdays. 12 NODI Sharp
STARTING JUNE 30TH
During

JULY anr! AUGUST
Swarthmore, Pa.

102 Park Avenue

I
Pell4o~eJ .eiMe~

Initialed linen and organdy place mats,
luncheon & cocktail napkins -in paslels
or white - from Portugal

Coli
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN

K13-2080

The Bouquet

Do come in 10 see !he sample

I'od4. "'"" ~ ~

.

THERE WILL BE A THREE MONTH WAIT)
. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

~~,

Pt!/UOlUi~eJ

•
Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to •

PROMPT .ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 10 all APPLIANCES
make
STEAM IRONS

PGfJe/I, '.eUt.eH4'

LAMPS
CLOCKS
FRY PANS
BROILERS
PERCOLATORS • VACUUM CLEANERS • FANS

•
THE WIU lOOSE
Route I, BaltimcH"e Pike

• TfllVlSlON REPAIR •
TllIIUSI( 101,' 11K.

(4 Miles West of Media,.

-

1(; Parle Avenue

OPEN FRI. EVE.

KI3-1460

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

and so marvelousl

our fabulous new
FRENCH formula permanentl
The magIc of Paris ••• city of
romance, glamour, beauty.
high fasbion ••• yours in
Janene ••• Ellen Kaye's exclusive neW French Formula wave.
Janeno Elega,.,1 lives hait
Deeded body for Chic continental coiffw"cs ••• obedient
lOft ness that urges curll
naturally into place at the touch

ofa comb.

.

Jammo Blallchler givel
breathtaking new beauty to
pastel blond. bleached or
tinted bair.
Make an appointment today
for your passport to loveliness
••• vi& France ••• via ]anene1

Klngswqod 3·3476

Coil/til'es Je Continental

"11 Jtul'I'all

anJ PeteI'

607 South Chester Road, Swarlhmore, Pa,

".y an<! Niday 'til 9:00

D.iiy 9:00 t. 5:30 - Tltu ..

IT'S A MATTER
of prlnelpol
and your Inter•• t
in It.
We'r. Interested
in. ii, too.
We'll insure It,
and pay you 4% per year
for the privilege.
DEPOSITS MADE BY JULY 15
Earn from July 1.

,

Each $1000 of deposit
will b. worth $1016.67
on November 30,
five months from now.

INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
45 EIlSI State Str. .t, Media
Friday

Dally

Salurd.y

•••••••••••••••
JUST
RECEIVED
.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT
of the fast selling
ZEISS TEN AX 35 MM CAMERAS

eU1U!h4-

(lti4e- ~ 11

.eeH4

Sk;Je
This is the quality automatic camera that
lets you take slides or prints with the ease
of a box camera. • • •

,,

Attractive Colonial home, ideally situated for growing
family, center liall, ltving room with fireplace, separate Stop in and let us show you this BEAUTY
dir,in,,., room, kitchen, den, family room & powder room
at our special price for the outfit
on 1st floor; four twin bedrooms, two baths on second.

---./ 10 DA Y WAIT ""'PERFECT GUESTS' ELEGANT HOSTESS GIFTS

TOASTERS
MIXERS
RADIOS

$2.75

f4. bY~~

Dr. McCurdy Appoints
New H& S Committee

~~ftft~~llQ~~l!li~"~~~~!!I't~~~~~ft~~~~~-~

"Tiwo Fa..... Wit"

lJanene

AIhIetic Program
Due Fu Study

Opposite Borough Parking lot

for every occasion - in many styles towels r napkins r coasters, malches

BaHat BiBers

SU1J without fUll contingent of
girls and boys oYer 14 and boys,
13 and 14, the Swartbmore Swim
Club team dld well to hold CoJontaJ ViUage to a 17 point lead'
whlle dropping Its second Suburban
League meetl88-200altheSwartllmore pool last Saturday morJ1l!lg.
Tomorrow mornJng the team
Journ,ys 10 Martlus Dam for its
first away meet of the season.
Four pool rllCords were captured
by CV swimmers. II. Helm winning midget boys backstroke In
3S.6 erased the old 41.6 mark
J. Hellebusll, CV. Hellebush carne'
out even however by w1nnIug the
jUnior boys free style" 2S.7 nulIlfyIng the 29.5 pool record of
Swarthmore's
Jack
Cushlug.
Jack's second place time of 29.2
moved his team record up .3
polut. While placing second Iu bu\terDy Jack also moved the team
record he held Iu that event up
fr.om 34.S to 33.4.
Records Era.ed
Sandy Robluson wlunlug Iutermediate hoys butterDy In 31.5
erased Richard McCurdy'S old
team record of 31.6. CV's Halllgan, Libby, Helm and McGarrity
winning junior boys relay moved
the 2:04.4 pool record held·' by
Aronimlnk up to 2:04. Although
losing the race Swarthmore'S JunIor boys W. Dethloff, P. Zecher,
Bradley Brown· and Jack Cushing
replaced their team relay record
A new committee to study the
of 2:07.1 with a new 2:06. CV's
athletic program In the SwarthHelm, Carmell, Dodd and Assay
more-Rutledge Junior HIgh School
WOG midget boys relay Iu 1:02.1
has been appointed by Home and upsetting the pool recordpreviousSchool President Dr. Dino McIy set by Bradley and Birney
Curdy with the purpose of. Im- , Brown, John Schmidt and Allster
proving the Pl'ogram on the Intra- Bell at 1:05.5.
•.
Swarthmore's. first place Iutermural level.
Robert Hayden, the chairman, I·m,edlate· girls relay team (Peg
reporled at last week's executive Winch, Cacki Espenschade, Barbboard meeting that a chart will ara Gerner, Ann Townes) moved
be made of the current situation, the Swartllmore record set at
Iucludlng physical facllltles, num- 2:06.4 by them the previOUS week,
ber of studenis desiring to par- up 10 2:03.6. Sue Hosford w1nuIng
tiCipate, coaches, eic. Following JUnior· girls backstroke Iu 37. exthis, the committee will appraise acUy tied the old team record of
the needs and make recommen- A. Townes. JOhn Schmidt placing
second In midget boys backstroke
dations to the boar'!.
ServinC on Mr. Hayden's com-· 41.5 likewise I tied the old record
set by J. Cushing. Ann Townes
mittee are:
Mrs. Lucian Burnett, Mrs. Law- winning Intermedtste grlls freerence Conwell, Mrs.JohnCushlng, style in 30.1 matched Joanne EsRobert Gerner J Don Henderson, penscbade's old.Swarthmore mark.
Mrs. Lynn Kippax, Wmtam Reese,
Willner. Li sted
Millard F. Robinson, and AlIce
other swarthmore scoring win
Willits .
ners were: _
It was also decided at the
Backstroke - sr. girls - J.
meeting that dues will remain the Espenschade 2; sr. boys - W.
same for the coming year, but a Cushing 2, C. Gersbach 3; Iut.
new system of collection will be girls -B. Gerner ~; luI. boys instituted with· one treasurer ap- 3. Robinson I, G. Nearing 3; Jr.
poluted for each grade to be· re- girls - B. Webster 2; Jr. boys sponsible for both class dues and J. Espenschade 2; mid. girls Home and School dues. By having P. Hayden 3.
the dues remain ai one dollar
Breaststroke - sr. girls '- S.
per family, Dr. McCurdy hnpes Wiglon I; sr. boys - R. McCurdy
to realiZe a 100 % membership. 2; Into girls - J. Golz 2, P.
During the meeting It was voted Wigton 3; mid. girls - B. Wluch
to contribute $100 toward the ex- 2; mlil. boys - H. Heisler 3.
penses of a Swartllmore student, Iut. boys - J. Brooks 3; Jr. girls
selected by the American Field' _ T. McCurdy· I, M. Gerner 2;
Service program to study abroad. jr. boys - P. Zecher 3; mid.
Another $100 was allotted to Prin- girls - B. Winch 2; mid. boys cipal William Bush for art works H. Heisler 3.
to be added to tile high school
Freestyle - sr. girls - S. Wigton I; sr. bo)S - C. Gersbacll 2;
decor.
Mrs. S. L. Althouse, co-chair- Int. girls - B. Gerner 3; into
man of the education commiltee, hoys - J. Brooks I, G. Nearing
announced that plans are underway 3; Jr. girls - S. Hosford I, S.
for special assembly programs Brown 3; mid. girls - M. Mcdurlog the next school year, and Curdy I, P. Hayden 2; mid. boys
for the fall Home and School gen- - J. Schmidt 2ButterDy - sr. girls - J. Eseral meeting on Octoher 23 whlcll
will feature a well-known speaker penschade 3; sr. boys - H. Mcon school consolldatlon under the Curdy 2; Iut. girls - A. TOwnes
3; Jr. girls - M. Gerner I, T.
1961 state law. Act 561.
McCurdy 2; mid. girls - M. McCurdy 3; mid. hoys - J. Schmidt

MORTON, PA-

TElEYISlOI -

BEAUTY SALON

Sened Daily

•

30 YALfi AVENUE

of Ogden avenue spent the weekend

•

Mr~. Greer•.

DICK FRANCHEnl - TELEVISION

N. Y.

The mother of the bride wore a
silk print dress with green and
beige accessories and a corsage of
green cymbidiums.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
light blue linen dress with appliques and white accessories. Her
corsage was of phalenopsls.
. A reception was held Immedtately following the ceremony at
the
Rolling Green Golf Club,
Springfield.
Mrs. Greer Is a graduate of
Swarthmore rugh School and Bucknell University. Site is a teacher
or French at Upper Darby Senior
rugh School.
Mr_ Gree.r
graduated from
Swarthmore High School, Haverford School, Colgate University

parents Mr. and

. BIRTH
employed by the First Boston Corporation of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard KieThe young couple will spend a fer, Jr., are recelvinC J'Ongrat.
week's honeymoon at Lake Placid ulations on the blr~h of their third
N;. Y. After July 7 they will reside clilld, Nancy Ellen, on June 25th.
Iu Media.
Mrs. Kiefer Is the. former GwenA rehearsal dlnner was given at dolen Watldns. The maternal
the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs.'
for the wedding party and out of WIUtam Watkins of College av.etown guests by the bridegroom's nue.

{

Buffet LIIIICh80ll

CI elll GIl 1oICJ1"''''

and Wharton Graduate School of Ihe
UBi
sit of P
I'~-'ver y
e'l""Y y ........ He Is

A two--.ek 8velllDc course Iu
lifllaavinC w1ll be held at ., o'clock
nightlylJeclnnlug on MoDday.
A periodlc memo sbeetforpool-.
Turner, So Brown, M. Gerner, S.
Hosford; mid. girls - c. WIBIon, Ites entitled Splash Flash was
M. Dethloff, P •. Hayden, M.. Mc- launched thIa weel< by Carollue
.
Curdy,
Webster and Glorta Pelrsol of the
Diving - sr. girls • B. Purnell office staff.
I, B; Stuert 3; sr. boys - J.
. stoerwln I, R. Sublette 2; lui. girls
- M. Stradley I, M. Hun! 2; Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Drake
girls - K. Sutherlaed I, T. Mc- of Amherst avenue spent several
Curdy 2; Jr. boys - C. Seymour I. days of last week at Mt. Pocono.
Relq wInDers:' sr.' boy. Cu.biDC, R. McCurdY, C. Ger.bacb, a.: SUblette; Jr. girls • M.

Mr. John Longwell and daughter
Kathy arrived from Raynham,
Mass., Monday to visit Mr. LongweU's mother Mrs. Alfred E.
Longwell of Lafayette avenUe for
several days.

Wall to wall carpeting, beautiful landscaping.
REDUCED $32, 500.

BAIRD and BIRD

IIlpwood 4-1&00

lAfayette and Dartmouth Avenves

Swarthmore

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
. 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3·4191

FRI 9 to 8:30

•••••••••••••••
JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY

Pqe 4

THE

SWAa~HMoR~A~

APPALACHIAN TRAIl
CAllS lOCAl HIKERS
THE SYfARTHMORl!AN

James Hornad,ay, Dlcklnsonavenue, and Dr. Frederick Luehring,
North Chester road, responded to
the call of the Appalachian Trail
and the Rhododendrun Festival on
Roan Mountain In North Carolina

PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWARTHMORE; PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publ1shers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETERE. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pe1rsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

and Tennessee and have returned

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24.1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA:, FRIDAY, JULY 6.1962
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Rev. James N. S. Alexander,
LectUrer In Biblical Cril1clsm In
Christ's College and the Faculty
of Divinity, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, will lead the 10:30
Morning Worship Service Sunday.

The SUmmer Choir will rehearse
at 9:30 a.m. prior to the morning
service.
Child care wlll be provided
through the kindergarten level.
Morning Prayers are held at 9
on Tuesdays.

CHURCH SERVICES

from a week of hiking Ml of entbuslasm for the great out-ofdoors and eagerness to btl the
Trail again. They were Joined by
Paris Walters Of Newark, Del.,
known to many Swarlhmoreans as
an annual eXhibitor at the Antiques
Fair t and CITy" Wells, a senior
at Yale University.
Roan Mountain Is 6200 feet high
and Is now a part of the National
Park Service. The pink rhododen1:Irons covering 600 acres was a

sight of beauty and Interest beyond
descrlpllon. Many traffic orrtcers
from surrounding slales· were
brought In to handle the traffic In
automobiles which were scorned by
the hikers.
. In the course of their travels
of more than 55 miles, the hikers
traversed the mountain heights
Including three balds wlthoutlrees
but which formed gigantic pastures

METHODIST NOTES
Dr. Walter J. Leppert, director
PRESBYTERIAM I::HURCH
of the Department of Field Cultl.
I>".Evor Roberts, Minister
Rob.rt O. Browne,Assoc.Minlst•• vatlon and treasurer of the JOint
Minister of Christian Educatlo .. section of Education and Cultivation DIVIsion of World Missions
Sunday, July 8
of" the Methodist Board of MiSSions, where hundreds of sheep were
9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir ReNew York City, wlll preach at the grazing; ·crossed many streams,
hearsal
10 a.m. worship service Sunday. and In the lower hills enjoyed wild
10:30 A.M.-Rev. James N. S.
He will be assisted by Wayne sirawberrles an!! black cherries.
Flaming azaleas the magnificent
Conner.
Alexander will preach
high
water falls In the Laurel
A
mixed
quartet
will
proVide
the
Tuesday, July 10
Gorge,
and the Views for 360
music.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Sunday School for all classes, degrees on to~ of Hump Mountain
----==~~==
nursery through sixth grade will Bald were most spectacular. Prob"METHODIST CHURCH
be held at 9:45. Youth and adult ably the highlight of the trip was In
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister classes are scheduled for 8:45. the Vicinity of Iron Mountain which
Jam.s S. Mac Main
claims 16 miles of the trall. It
Mlnisterfor Youth
afforded Views of the great WauCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
tauga
Dam lakes extending for
Charles Schisler
Communion services will be held
miles.
Besides being a Source of
Minister of Music
Sunday
at
Christian Science power the wautauga Dam Is a
~iJ"i1day,-JD if 0
churches throughout the world.
great recreational area for l1shing
8:45 A.M.-SUnday School
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon and boating.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School Chilwill be (ISacrament."
Spending the chilly nights In
dren through 6th Grade
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon Is
sleeping
bags under the open·skies.
10:00 A.M.-Dr. WalterJ. Leppert
the ·Golden Text from the Bible
with the fresh smell of the ~arth
will preach
(Galatlons 3): "Ye are all the
and the fragrance of flowers, and
children of God by faith 10 Christ
with the first day light filtering
TRINITY CHURCH
Jesus. For as many of you as have
through
the lacy foliage oUhe.trees
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
be!,n baptized Into Christ have put
and the song of birds to awaken
Rector
on Chrtst."
them In the morning, the hikers
The Rev. Geor!!.. R. McKelvey
Re& :: ~i"S
from Science and
report,
was
an envlabl~ exCurate
R9adlngs from "Science and perience.
Sunday, July 8
H.· "th with Key to the Scriptures"
(Trinity III)
1)[ which Mary Baker Eddy Is the
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and . author, will InclUde:
Word
uTo keep the commandments of
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Ser- our Master and follow his example,
Mr. and Mrs. HughG. Peters and
mon and Church School
Is our proper debt to him and the daughter Dianne of North SWarth10:15 A.M.-Morning \>'rayer and
only worthy evidence of our grati- more avenue have returned home
Sermon
tude for all that he has done. from a week's vacation In HollyMonday, July 9
Outward worship Is not of Itself WOOd, Caill.
sufficient to express loyal and
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed of North
heartfelt gratitude, since he has Chester road has just returned
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
said: lelf ye love me, keep .my from a week spent at Camps FarTuesday, July 10
commandments" (p.4).
est Out Retreat at Juniata College.
9:15 A.M.-Moming Prayer
An
Invitation
Is
extended
to
all
. Anne and Ed Michener, daughter
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
to attend the services at II a.m. and sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Herhert
Wednesday, Ju Iy 11
In First ChUrch of Christ, Selen-" E. Michener of Westdale avenue,
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
tlst, 206 Park avenue.
are accompanying· their grand7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
paren~ Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Thursday, Ju Iy 12
Karen Weckerley Visited her Krase of Rose -Valley on a slxunele and· aunt Mr. and Mrs. John week !rip to Seallle, Wasb. They
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
W. Magee Jr. of Dartmouth circle will visit their uncle and a~nt Mr.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
last week. The Magees teok her
and Mrs. Allan Rumpf and family,
Friday, July 13
home to New Canaan, C0I1.n. ~n"'land also expect to vislt the World's
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
remained over the week-end. This Fair. Anne andEd will return home
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
week they have had Mr. Magee's by plane August 9th. Their grandfather. of Baltimore, a·s their parents will return home later.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Fourth of July guest.
Robert B. Jarratt, son of Mr.
OF FRIENDS
John W. Magee, 3rd of Dartmouth and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of
Sunday, July 8
circle is spending the summer as North Princeton avenue, has been I
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
an aide at Camp Carson, Fred- named to the Dean'S List at Bowericksburg. Pa.
doin College, Brunswick, Me.
Monday, July 9
Dr. and Mrs. William Y. Inouye
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knox and
All-Dal' Sewing for APSC
from
517
daughters
Gall, Kathy and Carolyn .
and
family
have
moved
Wednesday, July 11
Elm avenue In 527 Shoemaker road, from Pittsburgh, are liVing with
All-Day Qu!ltlnl< for AFSC
Park, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Knox's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Elkins
,
Saveral
Swarthmore
boys
left
Percy
G. Gilbert of Park avenue
'FIRST CHU~C.H OF
last Tuesday for Camp Deerwood, through the summer while they
CHRIST SCI ENTIST
Holderness, N. H. Bill Gill, Jr., await the completion of their new
park Avenue below Harvard
son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. home at Rose
Media.
Gill of Dogwood lane, Is a junior
;::.----1
Sunday, Ju Iy 8
counsellor
this
summer.
Bill
Zim1l:00 A.M.-Sunday School
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
merman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin School District will receive sealed
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
Zimmerman of Harvard avenue, Is
at the District Office In the
will be "Sacrament."
School Building, College Avea
counsellor-In-tralning,
while
his
Nednesday evening meeting each
Swarthmore, .,pennsylvania up
brother Doug and Dave Ridgway,
p.m. Tuesday~ July 24, 1962,
week. 8 P.M.· Reading Room.
at II ,a;t: .. that evening,
409 Dartmouth Avenue. open son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B.
meeting, for steel
week-days except holidays, 10·. Ridgway of Riverview road, will be
of steam boller,
campers.
5; Friday ·evenlng 7-9.
teaching unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacElwee
be
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
01 Winchester, Mass., attended
CHURCH
•
reunions in Princeton two weeks
900 Fairview Road
ago, and the graduation exercises
right to
Th. Rev,Jalll.s Barber, Mlnlst.r where Talcott Griswold, Jr., of ~elect .''''''
all bids In whole or
Winnetka, Dl., a brother of Mrs.
award contracts on
items making up any
Sunday, July 8
MacElwee, was granted.a diploma.
9:00 A.M.-ChJlch School
This was Mr. MacElwee's fifth
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. reunion and his faiher-In-Iaw's,
Marlon H. campbell
Talcott Griswold's 30th reunion. '1~'_~'_t~
secretary ot the Board.

PERSONALS

......

_

~

u

____

6, 1962

1942 PLANS REUNION
The Upper I?arby High School
Class of 1942 Is plaDnlng a 20th
Reunion for the fall. Anyone know,lng the whereabouts of members of
the class Is asked tb call FL2-3345.

THE

July 6, 1962.

.

Pqe5-

SWARTHMOREAN

.8A THTU88U88LERS
MAY EMERGE AS
SWIMMING SWANS

RE - ELECTED
George A. Hal' of Elm avenue
wasre-'elecledadmlnlstrativevlce
president of the Board of Corporators or the Women's ~Iedlcal
I·CollegE of Pennsylvania at the
annual election for officers and
members of the board on Friday.

~iRMAN RECRUIT
Michael Reynolds recently enlisted In the U.S. Navy at the U.s.
Naval AIr statiOn, Willow Grove,
as an Airman Recrult with Air
Wing staff 93L. A graduate of the
Episcopal Academy, he attended
Franklin and Marshall College for

See the.
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL

~

years.

·any day from 9 to 4.

At present he Is employed as
an assistant gnU professional at
the Ridgewood Country Club, New
Jersey. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds live on Oberllil

'ON THE 8RIDGE
·1 North Pro~id.~~;' Rd.

Belmont Ave. above City Line

Bola-Cynwyd
Slop in Office at Clock Tower
. for guidance

nis now two years

• • •
since we opened our new store

ROSE VALLEY DAY CAMP

Vlallingford

SWimming Instructions

AftBUD
CUSTOM LAMP SHADES
HAND PRINTED FABRICS
AND WALLPAPERS

it still seems new to us, although sometimes it feels as
though we always had our new store.

Sports - Hot Lunches
A Pre-School Program

Carpet keeps getting hetter, at all' price ranges. Better

Second Session
Beginning July 9th
·LI.mlted Numj>er of Openings,

than the recent past, we' mean. lind in some respects, better
than ever.
You can buy plush carpet which does not mat (hardly).
wools and non-wools which are mothproof. stain·resistant
synthetics.
How to decide what to get is always a problem, and that's
where a store like PAULSON'S is such a help. PAULSON
,KNOWS ,alpet. PAULSON answers your carpet questions.

CALL LO 6-1088

•

(PA"'S"" V C""1r~w.

MO;'<lWk c.arpetlng • "Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs

. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646

(P4I'~'.4tft.

Rose, Valley Nurseries, Inc.

..,.,.._-",.-.1

HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP

684 ·SOUTH "iEW·MIDDLETOWN ROAD, .MEDIA

5 So. Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.

- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TeJ ...e!!o.ne:". TRem~nt ~-7206
(f

KNOWS Carpet.

Ask for Ben Palmer"

LAUREL

SUMMER HOURS

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
LATE AZALEAS
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS

( DAILY - 10:00 A. M. to 5 P. M. )
SATURDAY - CLOSED July, August

FLOWERING TREES

:~ffl~~. . p~

g~

JEAN McFADDEN

* POTIED STAR ROSES *
and Miniature Roses
POWER SPRAYING.
JWE
Open Daily
Sundays 12

until
until

5:30

5:30

DEL!VER.

P.M.
P.M.

*

2 *Break up *monotony*-

stop for coffee
or gas, at regular intervals, get out and
walk around. Never go more than two
hours or I SO miles without a slop. This
keeps you fresh, alert and at your driv-

*

iog peak,

*

_

*

*

*

i

*

3 Limit your DaUy Driving -

ten hours of
driving per day is the limit. After that you
are asking for trouble.

* to *
* - * irs a must
4 *Car maintenance
keep your car in top mechanical
condition.

*

*

*

*

Happy news for your

Drive a tidy Car: Loose articles, liller, p,ck·

wardrobe and your
budget! Summer dresses

ages, etc., can be dangerous. Keep the inside

of your car neat and tidy. everything packed,
in convenient places where loose items can't

slide around. Packages piled on the rear
window I~dge become missiles in case of a
collision. and they also block the view of the
driver behind you.

*Folio.. road
* conditions:
* If *Ihe sign *
6 says
40 m.p.h., believe it. If it says.
··Slow. d""ltcrous curve:' take the
hil!hwOlY depanmenl's
for it. . The
:-.igns ;"re plm.'ed along the roadway for
~ .
your help. and they have Ol 1100d remmn
. . . ' . ..
.
.
for "'ei"~ there. Dusk .lOd dawn),re puor vlSlhlhty dravllll! times.
lise t,'xtr;1 care then.

~out

I

Sw.t.I....... P..

*

*

~~~3'

*

*

I

\

Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster Of lIarvard avenue has just returned from
a IO-day trip to visit her sonIn-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Richter In New London,
Conn. From there Mrs. Foster and
another- son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harris of
Pittsburgh, with the Rlchters, vacalloned together at the HarriS cot·
tage In Scituate, Mass. Mrs. Richter and son Davtd, Kelly HarriS,
and Miss Eleanor Smith of BradCord are now visiting here with
Mrs. Foster.

... styled for beautiful wearing now into
. fall ... are marked down,
to give
you a wonderful

0

r

..sIlL.

;~_

way to save,

and save.
'.';_~.""."'SIlClS.""."'.""'''.''.IICI.''_IIAI'''''

...........-.. .-.................

,

•

' .

T HE

pqe 6

WATCltMAKER
F•••aI, '" F.e. Bodw ano!
lF1lne Wstcb and
128 Yale Ave.
lock Repairs SWarthmore, Pa.

s...

KIn-wood 3-1448
......

As!!~bb~!~~~ed

Lawns lkiwed. General Hauling
Harding Ave. Morton, Po.

Is Developed." and

lIargaret C. Jones. Country
Club lane, Wallingford, Is attending an International Affairs
seminar sponsored by the Board
of' Christian Education of The
UnIted Presbyterian Church'
U.S.A., from June 24' to 30.'
Dwing the nrot part of the
week, the '15· aenlor blgb partlcipants were In Washington,
D.C., wbere they met wltb
Congressmen from tbeir home
states and heard addresses by
outstanding leaders on "Major
Issues Dominating World M-

EMIL SPIES

'

f

M.ryl.....

Total purchases of Series E
and H Bonds in Pennsylvanla
during May were $39,298,585
up 12.6 per cent over the same
f!Jonth_ a year ago.

~

PERSONAL - Tennis instructions
- FULL OR P ART T11~:t"~~~: beginners. Call Cor appolntCor that vacalion.
KIngswood 3-3050.
seeks Consuitants I-==::"':==-"':'-;""'--~-"-.~,-­
area. Luzier sells PERSONAL - Have your o-.r wasbexperience
ed and waxed. $6. KIngswood
6-6173 for
4-4886.

~-809~

- Lawns mowed, regular

service.

AIR CONDITIONERS
AMANA
CARRIER
CHRYSlER
GENERAl 8.ECTRIC

Marc

Burgett, KIngs..

..ood 3-2264.

I.Wj~~"'i:::E~~lnd~~:: I.~~~:;s. L.J. Donnelly, Klngswogo
tuning specialrepairing. Qualified

woocl4-'-5291. eyenlngs.
lng. ironing. baby-sitting. KIngs-'
WANTED - Garage to rent. Swarthmore or SWarthmore vicinity. Call
KIngswood 4-2190.
WANTED - rugh school girl de-

FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE

sires summer employment. Clerk,

BUDGET PLAN,

hsby-slttlng, etc. TRemont 4-4903.

FOR SALE - Easy combomatic
washer-<iryer. Three years old,
,15. tor quick' sale. Renovating,.
needs minor replllr. $410. when'
new. KIngswood 3-7299.

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

SALE - Cedar chest. antlque
blanket cbest. four cbests oC

KI 3-4742 or LE 2-2440

dniwefs, fiv~strlnl banjo, mandolin.

LOwell 6-2196.

FOR SALE - '56 VoIks bas 77,000

ELNWOOD

miles, radio. pleasing personal..

Ity, ni1nlmal 011 consumption, Make
ofCer. KIngswood 3-5275.

CoI.lllsent Ho.,

V-8 standard

$85. Call

Baltimore PIke" Lincoln Ave.
SWarthmore
Establ1Bbed 1932
Excellent 2<l-Hour Nuralng Care

'1

Klngswood 3-0272

'

r~~~~~~~~~~~~

repalred;·
- ...::;:,~~Glass
206-7
venue. CUftop.
6--0713. Opposltfj

PERSONAL - THOM SEREMBA.
Upholstered furniture renovated
Cl\alr bottoms repalred, $8. up. UP-.
holstery and sllp covers In your
fabric or from our samples. 11 years
of

SWarthmore .references.

Free

estimates. LUdlow 6-7592.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Malne. Two summer

SPEAKS

IM....,.om "'II

I1

-

T

op

Soli

Belvedere
I!S~O~cId~I~"fl~_~A~~~~W~"~I;'J.::--,
Convalescent Horne ~ -.OUNS Jf~"
_ .. 1W1lTInI' • ... I

II'~Quaker..J

FOR SALE - Home In Wslllngford.
Three h8drooms, two and onebalhs. large playroom, swlmpool. 3/4 acre wooded lot.
information call LOwell 6-

LOST
LoST _ Girl's black bike, Hartog
label, seen at Pool. Please llbeck
your child's' bike. MecNalr, KIngswood 3-7056.

All

D.&JI'I'MOG'. Ant.

t •

Ejw. . . . . . . . . . .

PATTON· ROOFING!
COMPANY

I
I

I

,t

•

established 1873

i••
,•

ROOFING

SPOUDiG'l•

GUTTERS

SIDING

••
I.
,
f
•,
f'

Free Estimates

,

I
I

I

:

,,
,

I

MONTHlY FINANCING ARRANGED
e.,.p.o•.
:&••:....,
Sworthmo:,:.r.
.. ~~. . . .

"'-II!I_._--.al--i.ii.

I"

WEEK'S SRA SCHEDULE

witb.iaw.
THE COUNCIL OF THE' BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
ORDAIN: '
Section 1. Clark R. All1son,
and Grace. bls wife, having
offered to dedica~e a 10 foot
strip of tbelr land extending for
a distance of approximately
191.20 Ceet along .tbe norlhwest~
erl), side of Michigan Avenue
(now 40 feet wide) In the Boroush ofSwartbmore, 10 permlt'tbe
widening of said avenue to a
legai widtb oC 50, feet (corresponding to Its wldtb on eltber
Side of tbelr 'property) In return
for the assessment credit bereInafter mentioned, said offer Is

MONDAY, JULY 9 - 9:00 TO 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB
(Elementary Scbool) (Grades 4 tbrough 8)
Arts & Crafts, Volley Ball, TenniS, Group Games.
9:00 TO 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY
(Elementary School) (3 Years Old througb 3rd Grade)
6:15·P.M. - TEENER BASEBALL
(Riverview F'leld) GI1I.ntll vs. A s
6:30 P.M. - MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
(Over 25 Years of Age) (Back of Elementary School)
6:30 P.M. - BASKETBALL
(High School & College Boys)
TUESDAY, JULY 10-9:00 TO 11:30 A.M.-SUMMER CLUB
(Elementary SChool)
Arts & Crafts, Square DanCing, Group Games.
9:00 TO 11:45 A.M. - PRE-BCnOOL & PRIMARY
(Elementary Scbool)

hereby accepted, &.nd upon com...

pletion of said dedtcatlon and
the due recording tbereof Michigan Avenue sbaH becoile of the
omclal width of 50 feet, and
shall be further Improved by the
widening and paving of the cartway to a wldtb of 25 fee~,
Installatton of,.granlte curbing,
laying of a standard public sldewa.lk,

and Incidental work as

dated Marcb 26, 1962. on flie in
the office of Ibe Borough Secre·
tary. The said Plan, and tbe
notstlons thereon, are hereby
mo dlCled to provide that the
Borough sball bave no obligation
to remove. transplant or replant

any bedges, trees or shrubs, \
whether or not shown thereon,

be located outside tbe lines of
Michigan Avenue, 50 feet wide.
Section 2. The widening and
Improving of Mlchlgsn Avenue,
as afl)resald, shall be done
pursuant to a written contract
and proper surety bonds, aCter
due advertising as reqUired by
law, and under the snpervlslon
of tbe proper Borough officers.
Upon completion, two-thirds of
the cost of the work, after deducting any county or otber aid
received, shall be assessed according to the front foot rule
against properties a\lutting said
secllon or Mlcbigan Avenue on
the northwesterly and the southeasterly sides of said Improved
section, in accordance with
Section 1740 and other relevan\
sections of Ihe Borough Code,
and the remainder of sald cost
shall be paid by the Borough oC

Swarthmore.

•

A ~ CLOrHES DRrERI
a

, Drying clolh •• I. ea.y when you have an
aulomalic go. clothe. dry.r. No hanging cloth •• on
Ih. line 10 dry. Place Ihe rinsed laundry In Ihe.
dry.r and forg.1 II - cloth •• or. g.nlly loo.ed dry,
com. Ollt .oft and Huffy. Th. dry.r shutl olf
auromallcally....1 of all, wh.n you drY clothe.
auramalically, you con wash and dry clolho In any
weather, at any tlm.~ Choote your automatic

go. clolh •• dryor at your deal.r·, or any Phllad.lphla
EI.drlc Company luburban .h_r....m.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Addison M. Lippincott of Lansbrotber-In-law of Mrs_
Kenneth M.. Reed of Nortb Chester
road, passed away very s_Dly
On June 29. He WolS the husband
of the former Frances E.. Derby_
Mr. L1pplneotthsdmanySwarthdowne,

more frtends.

BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS TO SHS '62
.

6:15 P.M. -

shown on tbe Plan ot G. D.

prior to commencement of work
by the Borough's contractor. and

.' \'

., ' •
...

)

and that any such work that the
Alllsons desire to do shall be
at their expense, and be done

DRr CLOrHES AlJroMAlICAUY

KI~gswood 3-1)133
, I
I

-

Klngswood 4-2727 - 1

Line~oIlnsur(lnce
,

-

aD moay av&NIMiB

3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWORE

GAIN MORE FREE TIME FOR
FAMILY AND FUNl

. ,•

Pace

SlY ABTHIIOREAN

as fIIll con.ldersUolI' tIIertlfOr, a -c
'I.effers To The Edib
BOROUGH OF SWARTHIIORE credit equal In amouot kI the
a8ae8a.menl
proylded
InSeCtroD
ORDINANCE NO. 8111
2 of tbls ordinance. and to mark
,'tile oplnlona expressed below
AD Ordlnancs for wldensaid asaessment paid In full.
·are those of the lndlndl!!'1 writInc to a lelal wldtb of 50
Passed tbls 12th day of June
ei's. All letters to 'lbe Bwarth'feet a section of Mlcblgan
A.D. 1982.
" ~
morean mustbe slgned.Paeuc1nAvenue between Drnel
. 'nymna ma.r be uaed If the writer
Place and Drew Avenue
Is known to the Edltor. Letters
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
tbat Is now ~O' teet wida.
will be publlsbed only at the
By Cbarles W. Lukens
aald section extending for
dlscretion of .the EdItor.
ATTEST Rutb A. B. Townsend
a distance of approximately
Borougb Secretary
191.20 feet along premises
To tbe Editor:
(Seal)
of Clark R. Allison, et ux
APPROVED tbla 14th day of . This evening, June 25, about
Id tbe Borougb of Swartb'June 1962.
1: 15 we ooted an Incident 1llustramQre. and for a correspondChas. G. Thatcher
tlng
hOW avoidable accidents may
Ing dlslance along premMAYOR
happen.
Ises at Jonatban Prichard,
3rd, et ux. In tbe TownESTATE NOTICE
As we approached tbe SWarthsblp DC Ridley; for imESTATE
of
ARTHUR
R
•.
0.
more
avenue rallroad crossing goproving an additional widtb
REDGRAVE
Deceased,
Late
of
Ing
south,
l1gbts were nasblng and
ot tbe cartway, curbing.
308 Vassar Avenue Swarthmore the gates were lowered. An spprec:
surface .dralnage and a
Delaware County Pennsylvania.
public sidewalk· on the
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY lable lime after we hsd brought our
northwesterly side of said
on
tbe above Estate bavlng been car to a full stop, two boys on biavenue; for assessing two __
granted
to GIRARD TRUST CORN cycles came out of Riverview road
thirds of the cost or said
EXCHANGE
BANK and Catbework against said abutting
rlne
C.
F.
Redgrave,
all persons and without any besltatlon or atproperties In accordance
Indebted to the said decedent tention to the traln whistle, rode awith Section 1740 and
are requested to make payment, cross the tracks, weaving between
olher sections oC tbe Borand those having claims or de- the gates.
ough Code, ...:' The &routih
m ands against said Estate to
This letter Is written In the hopes
of Swarthmore to' pay the
present same. without delay" at
balance of said cost;
the office of GIRARD TRUST thst parents WUl alert their chllCORN EXCHANGE BANK Broad dren to the dangers of SUCh reCkproviding a credit to the
and Cbestnut Streets, PhiladelAllIsons equal to tbeir
phia 2, Pa. GEORGE H. BROWN, lessness and thereby avoid a possaid assessment upon tbe
Jr. President. Pblllp B. Driver, sible accident.
carrying out of their ocrer
Jr., Esq. Altorney 1018 Western
Sincerely,
to dedicate a strip of thel'
land 10 feet wide to permit
Saving F'und Bu1ldtng, PbiladelFrances E. Gries!
tbe aforesaid widening of
phla 7, Pa.
Maurice Griest
Mlcblgan Avenue; provid-------~----f_--------~:::=~::=:-Ing for collecting said as·

Houtman & Son, Civil Engineers,

H. D. Church

Klngswood 3-8761

Peter E. Told

LOwell 6-2176

by

Free Estlmat'es

LOST - Four badminton racquets,
laken from All·Purpose Room,.
Rutgers Avenue School. Klngswood
3--4710.

. . . .1&

CUSTOM KITCHENS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

FOR RENT - Large room, private
batb, private entrance. CslI
Klngswood 4-2190.

9x 12. near...

81'£'" • MOImOIII nil.

:lDIAUit

July August and September. Private
Cove on Casco Bay. Complete CacH··
Itles, Including boats. Klngswood
3-6219.

$20. Klngs-

P/totognlp/lic Supplies

Mala

~

THE

'Me,

sessments in accordance

f'\:om a Load to a
a Bushel Basket

PAINTING

, July 8, 1983

.

--...

cottages, all or part of June,

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
near transportation. Beautiful section, adults, for July, August, september. KIngswood 3-2367.

RIJSSFII

a

Alice Thorbahn, Salelwoman,
K13-8796
.
for
Rllpert, R-'tor. KI-

THE' BIBLE

'It' • ......,.

reasonable. 35 years experience.

FOR SALE·

COAL

111.... "ft . . . . 2 ..759
ftl
.t 2-S619

LIST WITH US I

...

HEATING OilS

1401 Rid,I.,.A.

C.m.nt & Blc.ck Work

---,P. .........

ATLANTIC

..........n.

YOII wantta sen YOllr hoone?1
have severai
1I.,ho want Swarthmore & area.

"L"'."

. lExceptWed. & Sot. evenings)

"..

BuUt New and Resurfaced
ICe liar walls resurfaced
aterproofed at the same

WANTED
- To buy used
welghtsli;~~P:I:~'O~~T:e:c:hni~CI~an~s':G:uI:l~d.
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
"Aluminum
Siding '
Parch Enclosure.
and dumbbells.
Reasonable.
Leaman. Klngswooc!
Please Call KIngawood 3-8495.
TRemont 2-5373
Encimeled white storm windows
WANTED - To buy two sleeping PERSONAL _ custom-made sUI
24-Hour Nurshlg Care
Insulation and RoofIng
bags In lIOod condltlon. Cailcoyors. Pin fitted In your home_
Aged, Senile. Chronic
All ' r _ ' . _ ............
KIngswood 3-8359.
yon 8IIpply material. I make'them.
'_ at.. WOldt . . . . . . .....
,Work g\li\ranteed. prompt semce. \ Convalescen~ Men and Women
PENNA. ROOFING A
WANTED
Homes Come
Cor two
9 ~311.
Excellent Food __
·'ous Grounds
puppies.- Weaned.
seelovable
them. CLearbrook_____________
...-.
SIDING £0.
Pbone KIn=w,ood
3~170.
Blue ClOss Honored
D_
Gilbert's Steam WslI
paint over pap€r.
SADIE PIPPIN TIJfIJllER, ProprIelo!
WANTED - Day's work. $9. and
George GHbert.
,"-------------------~
carfare. References. LOwell
4 '
._ _,,~_ _ _ _-:-:-6-2327. after 4 P.M.
--~
-~,~-Jack Prichard
PERSONAL - RoODng, spouting,
WANTED - WOman or blgh scbool
gUtters. Recreation rooms sspec'
girl afternoons. Light housekeep-· lalty. Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713 ..

210 We.t State ~t., Media
Open Evenings 7:30 - 9 P.M.

GflflwaI Conf'.oclw
'Siaccl

re~~es;~!:~~~n o~~:at ~re~~

WANTED - Woman wltb excellent
SUNDA Y-8:45 a_m.
reCerences wisbes three days 1-=.=:..::=::.....____---:----:-:-:-:work. Tuesday, Wednesday an4 PERSONAL - Catpenlry Jobbing, Ii __=:'W~F:'IL:'.:'5~6~0~kC~~!.--FridaY. Call TRemont 4-5947.
recreation rooms, book cases, lr..

Raymond J. Dawson

....

E~X:H~~OR

TO YOU

Fulblture
Quallty
workreftnishlns
at mode;:.
antiques and modem
Mr. spanier, KIngswood 4
, Klngswood 3-2198.

Pap .. Bags for All CllIOnars

._.

~882.

~

FAa-ORY AUTHORIZED
Sales and Service

IQuiet. Resttul surroundings With,

sense of humor. free to good·

1~~~~~~~~~
I::~:~[;~~

$159.95 up

'.

tile.....

MA

PERSONAL _ Male kitten, with
home. LOwell

r:..

"I Saw It In The Swartnmareon"

•

ScIIIth Chester

I

,

.. '.

'Jui,y 8.19112

PUTTING ON
DOG
Locally trained canine!; were
featured Saturday afternoon at
rtbe annual ,hospital falr In
Phone LOwell 6-3400
.: Pboenlxville.: Walter Zlegler's
oysa .......... ""'~.',
lDelaware County Dog Tr'alnlng
a.. ...
'~~ 'SChool, which has had Swarth!!!!
Imore High SCbool as. Its head-,
quarters for the past seven
WHY NOT BUY _
r.....1It pIoo..1I years. drew a large crowd to
fro. • plono _
of 47
witness their square dancing
I1... eoperleK. with an
dogs and their obedience demonwill pay , ..., In
strations.
a. L. •••11.
LI
Also popular wItb the spectators was a parade of champions In whIch Sandra Peirsol
lof Lafayette avenue handled
SPECIAL PRICE
'her 13-lncb beagle Ch. ValhalON

WANTED
.
PERSONAL
WANTED _ To buy all 1tlndBof 'PERSONAL - Tired of the palter
U~~I":~b>r~:am=~o,d~,e~m~:or. antique.· of little feel? Responsible High
1'~~tiJ~~~~fi:~~~E~s~ta~te:s~ School
sister
small ones
will
be glad to
help.of
KIngswood
4-0323.

. FLORIST
KI

the seminar, the group will be
'In New York City, attendlng;
sessions at the United Nations
and the Wodd Affalrs Center.
They will. concentrate their atteotion on East Asian countries

CLAS SI FIE DAD S

";:======::::.._=-.:.=_ , Ij
I

110 REA N

falrs:· .. ·Bow Goveinment PollICc:JlYi"_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iII-"Why
••nl....·s
Chrlstians Are·Concemed....
f
neral Home
During the last two days' of
U
.

A"F AIRS' --.

IC:Hliii~-siiMiIN"'j~i

Repalred Ph. KJ 3-4218

S WART H

;

KNEE-HI BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
GAME (Riverview Field)
8:00 TO-ll P.M. - SR. CANTEEN
(Trinity Cburch) (Grades 10 and Over)
Bridge Tournament, Table Tennis. Skittles, Box
Hockey, Cards, Deck Shufne, DANCING.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 - 9 TO 11 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB
(Elementary SChool)
,
Arts & Crafts, Square Dancing, Group Games.
9:00 TO 11:45 - PRE-5CHOOL & PRIMARY
(Elementary School)
,
6:15 P.M. - TEENER BASEBALL
(Riverview Field) A's vs. Pirates
6:30 P.M. - SOFTBALL
(Back of High SChool)
(High SChool, College, and
Young Men)
7:30 TO 9:30 P.M. - JR. CANTEEN
(Trinity Church) (Grades 8 and 9)
Tournaments in Table Tennis, Skittles, Box Hockey. Deck Shuffle, DANCING.
THURSDAY, JULY 12 - 9 TO 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB
(Eiementary SChool)
"CARNIVAL OF ACTIVITIES" - Table Tennis,
Deck Shuffle, Chess & Checkers, Arts & Crafts,
Quoits, Croquet, Badminton, Golf, Paddle Tennis.
Skittles. Box Hockey.
9 TO 11:45 A.M. - PRE-5CHOOL & PRIMARY
(Elementary School)
6:00 P.M. - KNEE HI-BASEBALL ALL STAR GAME
TROPHY AWARDS (Riverview Field)
8:00 TO 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN
(Trinity Church)
Bridge Tournament, Table Tennis, Skittles, Box
Hockey. Cards, Deck Shuffle, DANCING.
.
FRIDAY, JULY 13 - 9 TO 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB
Arts & Crafts, Group Games; FILM - Walt Disney
Cartoon Parade

Section 3. If any assessment
authorized by this ordinance
shall nol ~e paid wltbln 30 days
arter completion DC the work
Interest shall be sdded at the
rate of 6% per annum from the
date of completion, and If not
paid within five months after
9 TO 11:45 A.M. - PRE-BCHOOL & PRIMARY
completion the Borough solicitor
FILM - Walt Disney Cartoon Parade
shall cause liens to be flied to
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
collect such assessments. to·
gether with lawful Interest from
For AddItianallnfonnatloa, Call Don Henderson, KI 4-2918
Ihe dale of completion, an at·
torney's fee In accordance with
iiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--.-iiiiii-=-=-=-,
Section 3401 of the Borough I!
_1_..;
Code, and tbe 5'.11> penalty author'
f!.
lzed by tbe Act of May 2, 1925,
-1;..
V
,'I u.;
P.K. SOl, Its amendments and
•
lIupplements. The Borough re~
&1 61.h.d , .
serves the rllbt to enforce collecuOD h1 any method autbor·
29 ~.t
St.. ",
ler, , • .'
Ized by law.
Sectlon 4. Upon dellvery to
j SFDnt4011
the BorouBh of a proper deed of
dedication deacrlblng tbe Alllson
SAMUEL D_ Cl.YDE
REAL ESTATE
land Incorporated Into widened
1172·19U
Michigan Avenue as provided by
this ordinance, duly acknowledg·
INSURANCE
ed for recording, and wltb proper
J. EDWARD a.YDE
release of ·tbe lien of any enAPPRAISAlS
D. a.'YDf. JIt.
cumbrances
thereon,
the Alilsons
Boroulh _ _5AWUB.
allees 10 ,ive
to the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I-;;;______
SWII:;:'NEY

raft..

CLvI'IItr

a ..

"As you continue your preparation for llves of service.
lest you think that all of the world distress belongs to other
people,let us take a clooer look at our own national affs1rs.
For example, you may say tbat tbe tragedy In East Bedin
and In Russia, where it aPpears the people are 'free to
worShip', but where the Communist party schednies Young
Pioneer ralites for Sunday morning and makes Sunday a
high pald workday, tbat all of tbat Is someone's else problem and that 'it can't bappen bere'. It. can happen herel
"During tbe time I was out of the country, a woman
member of a J abor union in one of our mid-western states
was fined for attending church on Sundq_ It happened this
way. Her labor unlon passed a rule that all members must
attend tbe Labor Union meetings or be fined, Attendance
was compulsory on pain of losing one's job. Wben a meeting
was called for Sunday in that City. at the very hour of church
services, this particular woman cbose to altend ber,cburch
rather than tbe labor nnion rally and so was fined. She
appealed to the local court wblcb found in favor of the
labor union's rule. You can see what will happen unless
that woman's appeal to a' higher court is upbeld and the
lower court's decision overruled: we are faced wltb a serious Infringement of the First Amendment to tbe ConslltutiCin of tbe Unlted States which prondes that there shall be
no laws iuterfering with tbe free exercise of religion.
"Let me go on to tell you tbat tbere Is hope In all of
these sl:uatlons. As you gl) forth Into your college preparation or into your careers go on with the knowledge that
there's hope.
"So you know there Is resson for sucb bope. let me
describe' for you the service of Christian worship I took
part in in the Baptist Church in Moscow. By the time I
arrived at 8:36 and was met by an English speaking mlnlster, one of ten serving that cburch, I was told that most
of the congregation bad been tbere since '1:30 in the morning. These were the fortunate OneS among 900 to be seated.
others who arrived later had been standing since 8 o'clock
and were now packing the churcb from wall to wall. The
cenler aisle was crowded four abreast and p'acked as solidly
as could possibly be. All side alsles were crowded, oul
the doors and over-flowing onto the sidewalks. The balconies were jammed with people botb seated and standln~
up tight agalnst the walls. All stairways were IDled with
men and women sitting and standlng•. A room under the
platform where the pnipit was located was likewise filled
and persons were sitting and standing within the ChancP,j.
The church, designed to seat 900 persons, I was toid. was
now crowded with more than alOO. As I looked around al
this jam-packed congregation. I weptl People had been
standing fo~ an hour, the service would begin at 9 o'clock
and would last for two bours until 11. There would be two
sermons. five choir anthems, as many hymns, two scripture
readings and prayers, end I wept. This was the witness of
Christian bellevOfs In atheist Russia.
"In that congregation that Sunday morning and evening
there were yoang people. In the evening sernce there were
more than In the mornIng, of good stunly. strong, ngorous
looking young people ar.d young adults, people in whose
hands you feit 10U CCluld trust the future of the cliurch_ That
churcb bas four services ever:J week ORe on Tuesday, OR
Thursday and two on Sunday. Ali serv,ces are two hours In
length and always there is standing room only.
"SUch Is the hope of Cbrist and bIB Gospel even In
Illand of dark atheism.
(Conchlded Nelt Week)

•

',,'

.

•

~~"~8~~____________~________________~~~T~H~E~_S_W
__
A_R_T_H_M~0
__
R_E_A_N~~~rA~

SR. GIRL SCOUTS

Polic.

ENGLAND REPORT

At 8:30 a.m. June ~ 13 firemen·
were called to South swarthmore
avenue where the wlrlDg In swarth-,

Editor's Note:
The article below was .ecelved
Ihls week from Benior Girl Scoul
Troop 331, who embarked June 14
for their long-proposed trip to
Europe. sandy Tompkins, Ibe girls'

correspondent. reports on the

nrst

week and balf of their eight-week
joumey.

-----

Our voyage over on !he S.S.
United Slates was very enjoyable,
wonderful weather, "almost"
smooth salling. On board with us
was a group of American Friends
Service students who were heading

for work camps In Europe, Africa
and the Middle East. We learned
several new folk songs from them

and their presence ma~ the voy ..
age far from dull.
The hoat docked at Southampton
Tuesday evening and we went to

~

Fir. N.ws

more's newest mall truck

burning. Upon sme1l1ng smokefrom
the rear engine, Randy Scbelb or
Morton, driver of tbe truck, quickly unloaded the mall to protect 11
while he weni to call In the alarm.
At I a.m. June 24, the cars of;
John Waclawsky, FolSom, and Guy·
Sm1lh, 555 Marietta a venue, collided al the corner of Swarlhmore
and Wellesley avenues. Both vehicles were driven from the scene.
At 11:55 a.m. Friday a car driven
by Elizabeth Garguilo of Rutledge,
In making a left turn around Ihe
underpass wall at the rallroad.
station, collided with a parked car
owned by Felix Clpollo of Swarth-

morewood.

to see the Queen and members

of the Royal Family as they re-.

A Chester man arrested here In

Ark", the Girt Guide and

Girl Scout Hostel In London. We
were abie to meet Girl Guides
from many different countries In':'

eluding New Zealand, Uganda, Denmark, and, of course, England.
On our first fUll day In England
we went by train to Windsor Castle,
the home of Queen Elizabeth. To
our Intense delight we we..-e able

UUlloI

WEDf
SAFE- DRIVIllr..
InV
~

The Junior class of the high
was' school (now the senior class) con-

AI 6:30 p.m. Sunday the car of
Stephen povich, Lansdowne, struck
the rear of the car of Francis
Jenning, Darby, which bad stopped
at the traffic light at Baltimore
pike and Chester road. Both cars
were traveling east and were able
to continue on their way.
Firemen responded to a railroad
tie fire at 3:10 p.m. Sunday and
to help at a fire In Folson at
4:50 p.m. that day.

flOUf

UftDlft CONDUCT

April for driving while his license
Ascot, and again as they went to was under suspension was fined
$100 and sent to jall for 30 days
the theater In the evening.
For the next twq days we went by Councy Court. An Elizabethsight-seeing around London. Peo-: town man arrested In Februaryfor
pie on the streets noticing our la!"ge driving while Intoxicated was also
group In uniform and curious to· flneq $100 and costs In Media.
Two Swarthmore youths were
know where we were from, struck
up conversations with us. Wevlsll- . fined locally. One pald$5 and costs
ed -the Tower of London, cllmbed l for an Illegal left turn from Rutgers
up Into the. dOlJle of Ill. Paul's avenue Into Chester road, the other
Cathedral and attended Evensong, paid $25 for reckles'; driving.
at Westminster Abbey. We felt'
turned from the horse races at

privileged to have an Archdeacon'
personally guide us around the
Henry vn Chapel and the clOisters,
relating many hum~rous as well
as Inleresting bits of Information
even showing us his own quarters
which were built aboutl090-aspari
of t~e Benedictine Monastery.
Friday evening we attended a
superb performance of "My Fair
Lady" at Ihe Royal Theatre Drury
Lane. We particularly enjoyed It

FAIR CARILLONNEUR
Robert Carwitben, former organist at the Swarthmore .Presbyterlan Church, Is serving as
carillonneur from June 21 to July
21 at lb. WOl'ld's Fair In Seattle,
.Wash. He plays the "Carmon
Americana" developed eSPecially
for the Falr by Schul me rich Carillons, Inc.
Mr. Carwlthen, Instructor In
organ
and plano al Westminster
because we had just seen so many
Choir Gollege In Princeton, N. J.,
of Ihe places mentioned.
Saturday the troop entrained for Is organist for the First PresCambridge where a sludentoffered byterian Church In Germantown.
to guide us. Following our tour of .r-':7.-::--7-:::-:::--:-:-~:-7""
the University, four Troop mem- while those lil Sheffield went to
bers and Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood services In the churches of the
traveled to Sheffield where the famlllos with whom they were slaygirls SPent the weekend getting Ing.
acquainted with pen pals. Mrs.
London Is a fabulous city and we
Gatewood stayed with stella Walle were all sorry to leave. vie had
and her family. Siella Is a former just all got used to hurrying Qn to
Woodhouse Exchange student t.o the "Underground" elevators withSwarthmore. The remaining mem- out getting caught In the fasl closbers of the troop returned to Lon- ing doors. We are on our way to
don where they continued to enjoy Edinburgh, then onto Windermere,
sightseeing and the company of Ihe Lake Region and StralfordGirl Guides at Our Ark. The upon-Avon.
girls In London attended services
Cheerlo, from Troop 331,
at St. Paul's Cathedral on Sunday,
Sandy Tompkins

ducted its annual Safe-Driving
Week before the close of school.
The purposes oflhe program were,
first, to give the Juniors an opporlunlty to construcl projects
concerning the various phases of

responsible driving, and second, to
communicate to the rest of the
school the Importance and good
citizenship of sale driving.
Each junior was responsible for
his own project. Robert Foote and
Vinnie CarroU conducted the survey, Intended to test a student's
practical knowledge of the auto.moblle. The junior class scored
hlghrst with an average of 75.3%,
followed by the seniors, scoring
72.9%; and the sophomores with
68.5%.
Another major project, put on by
Jay Thompson and Bill Spencer,
Involved driving Itself and was
based on the skills of weaving,
parking, and turning.
Still another project1nvolvedthe
showing of driving movies each day
during the week in the school
cafeteria, Bill Ryerson took cbarge
of this project, and his films covered'such subjects as safety rules,
good driving habits, and causes of
accidents.
,
Olle of the features of the pro-.
gram was the poster contest. The·
posters entered were put up around.
the school so Ihat studenls could
learn for themselves some oUhe
most Important aspects of handling
_a car.
The winners of the poster con-

test
were:
First place - i 'Where ACCidents
Occur in Swarthmore", byWllUam
Barus; second place - "The Safety
Car" by Jim Hunter; and third
place - ·,.Zoom, Boom, Doom" by
Carl Paddlson.
Entries In the annual State DrivIng Contest for high school students
were Jim Hunter, Bill Hladcky, and
Tim Jenkins, all members of the
junior class;_
SUMMER CLUB IN
ACTIVE WEEK
(Continued from Pagel)
Dick Wllhurn, a member of
Group I, was champIon of checkers
and lable tennis. Denise Boller was
a "double winner" of croquet and
skittles.
ot...er winners In Group I were:
Quoits - Kent Hugley; croquet Denise Boller; golf - John Rlcksecker; paddle tennis - Chad
Halght; shume board - Fritz Mes10k.

Peace and Freedom had a covered·

dish supper last week at Ihe home
of 'Mrs. Robert Good, Jr., of Wellesley road, 10 honor AgnesSteple. don, vice president of the Brlllsh
SecUon of W.LL.P.F. and vice
ptesldenl of Ihe inlernatlonal Seclion of W.LL.P.F. Mrs. stepledon
was Ihe overnighl guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Websler of Elm.
avenue, before attending the 15th
Triennial Congress of W.LL.P.F.
July 8-13 at Asilomar, Calif. '
• Mrs. Stepledon told the group
about the many organizations and
movements In Britain today who
are "dedicated to the task of
bringing peace on earth." She
. sald there are counter groups In
Britain to the American groups
Turn Toward Peace and Women
strike for Peace, quite aside from
tlie regular peace organizations
such ~s W.LL.P.F. Although Mrs.
Stepledon had only been In this
country 24 hours she said she was

already l'llpressed with the keen
sense of ilrgency people seemed

to have to seek a saner world.
Mrs. Frederick Tolles, at Elm
avenue who has been responsible

for the arrangements of the over ...
seas guests ~ coming to the Congress, and Mr •• Roy McCorkel, of
Cornell avenue will be attending the
Congress In California.

The Teener baseball league at
the moment Is lead-locked In a
two-way tie for Urst place finding
the Athletics and Giants InVolv.ed.
The league could very well wind up
·proceedings next week in a threeway tie since the Senators need
only one win to keep pace with the
Leaders..
.
The Pirates, although spo rtlng a
good nucleus of players, still seem

to find time to lose the close games
as It did Monday night when Greg
Carroll ~f the Giants gave his team
a victory when he stole home in
the last half of the last Inning
when the game was In a tie situation;. This game was probably
the most exciting game of the
season thus far.
Ned Coslett, Don Hartman, John
Horneff, Tony Michelle, Jerry
Hebble,
Chris Johnson, Dave
Spackman, Harry Dudley, Jim
CrIttenden, Pele Salom, Frankie
Compton, Jon Coddington, Dave
LeSlie, Bill Chushlng, Frank Mader, Brian Giffen, Lou Vlrelli, Dick
Daniel, Sandy Thomson, Eric
Sundquist, Ed Michener, and Mike
Irwin have been playing conslstant
ball and supply plenty of spirit for
their respective teams.
The boys are to be compllmented
upon their enthusiasm and faithfulness throughouUhe season. This
year's Teener league has been

Mrs. John R.. Kline at Riverview more successful than any of the
road entertaIned a group oUrlends others because of the spirit of the
recently with a Book Review ot, 'boys and their coaches.
"The Aguny and the Ecstasy" by .. =c::..;:;;;:....:=::....;===.:...._ _ __
Irving Stone at the home of Mrs •
•
S. MUton Bryanl of "Bry-ClIff," "I Sow It In The Sworthmorean",
South Chester road.
tifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . . .iiiiiiii. . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . . . . .~. . . . . . .
STORE}
HOURS

Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 ta 5:30

UU''U'Thsiii;; Cerne,
EDGEMONT AVENUE. SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET

!SPEARE'S INFANIS' DEI'ARIMENI
HEADQUARTERS for CARTER'S FAMOUS COTTON KNITS

Play Pajamas
Wonderful.to give· ••• wonderful 10 gel. Carler·. COllon
knil terry play pajamas are machine washable, COIOrfMI
and never need ironing. Elasticized neck, sleeve, pant to}l

and ankles.

oast
•

PfOCIlssed 10 mlnlmfz~ shrlnqge

''1'Ia"",'.'' Prin, Pia,. P..
Jama Three.pl.... Long
dee'fe print top and booteea.

FaU.length ,olid color p••t.

•

SHOP HERE FOR QUALlTY+SAVINGS
It cOltlIlO mote to enjoy 'lie Best at •••

The

The SWarthmore Branch of the
Women's Inter1l;ltlonal League for

TEENER LEAGUE
IN 2-WAY TIE

Perfect Playmates for Sleep or Play

Swift's Premium

...

WIL ENTERTAINS
BRITISH VISITOR

Group n winners were:
Badmlnlon - Frank Mader; table
tennis - David Carroll; croquet John McWJIllams; gold - Cralg'
Colt; shuffle board - Steve Townes;
skittles - Karl Zimmerman.
Dave Marlin, a sophomore al
Swarthmore High School, has been
added 10 Ihe staff of the Summer
Club.

Weeleend Speciall

•
I

July 6.1962

An,e, Melo., Pink, or V.llow.
S,M.L
3.25
NOT SHOWN--

"CI"",," Prlnl PI., PaJaTwOoPleee. Long 01...... prine
lOp. fuU·lenS!h solid tolor pan'
with .ulched (tet. A'iure,

Melon, Piak, or Y.Uow. S,M.L
Socque Sel, with ribbon bow

Rj~ bow POP-fortened
KilaOltO. feathentirch Ttlrlll.

2.00

snop.fosteners. Plastic lined
pont, elaslie: leg ond wofs.,
snap-fastened o. lid. for
easy diaper cbonge.

3.00

Toucbed with Cubion ••• band embroidery •.• made
in a .,.,.. pattern knit colton ••• cletignecl for perfect
gift·giving. Becau.. tljey're Carter'. they're lavished
•
with features that insure baby's comfort and easy care
for molher, Snapofaalelled for eosy dressing and quick
changes. Machine washable too and no ironing .-led.
in WhIte and Soft Pa1te\a: Alure, Pink or Veno.r
~ Layette ... oaIy

ei'V!llrtiii:Jo:r~ Collegr Lib:Mr~'
.Swarthmore

.··'JUL 13 1Slll
I

1'1" •

TEENER
ALL-STAll
,GAME
lUES. 6:15

VOLUME

TH

:u - NUMBER 28

faithful Swimmers
Too Few, Need Aid
60 To Great Valley
Sat. In Triple Meet

swarthmore SW1in Club left Its.
mark at Martins Dam by capturing
two pool records Saturday momlDg
despite losing tbe meet 182-212Three new SWarthmore team
records were also set during tbe .
Seahorses' attempt to break lis
underdog s1atus .despite tbe absence of three previOUS score~s
(C. Gersbach, G_ Nearing, H.
Hp.isler) adding to Us male sbortage as It journeyed to lis first
away meet of the- season. Last.
chance for superIor score comes
tomorrow wben the team will go to
Great Valley pool for a trrple meet
which Includes Penn Square. More
volunteers over 12 years of age
are needed If empty lanes are mt
to again contribute In defeat by
default.
'
setting new pool records at MarIlns were Sandy Robinson, winnIDg
intermedlale boys backstroke 33.6
whlcb was .2 beHer than !be old
mark; and Terri McCurdy, wfnnIng
junior girls breaststroke 39.2
healing lhe old record by .8.
Joanne Espenscbade tied !be pool
record while winning senior girls
backslroke 35.
Ann Townes WInning IntermedIate girls freestyle 29_7 reset tile
old 30.1 swarthmore record of
Joanne which she _
tied lhe
previous week. SUe Hosford, placIng second In junior girls back.stroke 36.8 likewise reset Ann's
old 37. team record which sbe _

a

TEENER

~RTHMOREAN
I

ALL-STAR
GAME
Tues. 6:15

PA., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962

SAIL JULY 27TH

SERVICE HELD FOR
MRS. J. R. SMITH

LION TAMER

Mr. aDd iIrs. William L. ScarHe might bave heen 11, or perborongb and sons Don, David and
haps oDiy 10, hut for the Lions,
Dick, who formerly resided at 404
you can't start •em .too young.
Rutgers aYe""" bave mo_ from
"Mr.," said he, approaChing a
the Borongb. Mrs. Scarborough
Lions member standing helpfully
and BOIlS David aDd Dick wJII~
at the Fourth of July pony rides,
two weeks at tlleir shore home In
"how can you join this Lions
N~ - b , N.. J. Don began his
A memorial service for Mrs. Club?"
job ... July I .... research asSistant
leWell," said the Lion, rallying
Henrietta F. stewart Smith, wife
In p&JdIo1ogy at tile Uolverstty of
to
the call, Of your Dad can join
of Dr. J. Russell Smith, was held
PeDDSJIwnla and wJII r e _ at
and
your mother can help... would
at 3 O'clock Sunday afternoon In
216 North35thstreet,PblladeJphla.
Uke
to jom?"
you
Ibe SWarthmore Friends Meeting
Mr. ScMbwongb will return on
The hopefUl Llon-to-""prospecHouse. Mrs. Smith, who was 89,
In\y 21 from The Hague, and wl11
tlve
replled "Yesl"
cIIed Friday mor~lng at her home
sail with Mrs.. Scarborough, David
And
so, he may now he the
550 Elm avenue where sh,e had
and Dick ... tile statendam on July
youngest
member of the club, In
. been confined by taliing health for
2? to make their home atstoep1aan
a
category
not yet fJlled In the
tbe past several years. She bad
20, Wa
naar, (SUburb of The
been a resIdent of SWarthmore organization set-up, or the Lions
Hague) The Nether1aDds, for !be
have already Iaken his name and
since 1907.
ned three ,ears.
are
preparing for a 10-10-15 year
Born in Greenwich, N. J., she
Mr_ ScarIJorongb will he manwalt
for their cub to grow up.
was marrIed there on June 16,
aging director lor E. L DoPoot de
1898, to Dr. Smith with whom sbe
tfemours _land N. V. David
bad graduated
from Abington
wJII relmo to MablenbergCo1lege,
Friends School five years earlier.
Alleoto1m, In Septembertoresume
After teaching at George SChool
Ids_s.
they spent the year 1901-02 In.
Europe studying wllh Dr. Ratzel
-

Resident Since 1901
Succumbed July 6th

BRAVES TAM E
'TIGERS· 4 0

3 YOUNG READERS

;:::r.~g.

.wORLD SERIES GAME
CLOSES '62 SWON

of
In community affairs,
Mrs- Smith had served as clerk of
Swarthmore Friends Meeting and
laug'llt In its First Day School.
After losing two regular season
During World War I she planned games to Jack Cushing's powerful
and carried out under the auspices Tlget team, Ed Coslett's Braves
or the Woman's Club, a county- turned the tide In the annual Kneewide essay contest on the League HI World Series game to win the
'l'Jnoicb an"DII.clngneldofdead~" of Nations. The slate organization over -all league cbamplonshlp 4 10
PDIIIl'e" and ]I8SI: a fiery dragon later copied her contest plan. 0 last Tuesday evening on the
She collaborated with her hus- Riverview Field diamond.
s_.~ IoogDes 01: blood-SCOrcbband
In the preparation of geogDave Wismer bas to be named
Ing fire, _
eager and daring
raPhy text hooks. Issued by two the hero onhe game
he pitched
_
SwariJ¥ooreans scOITled to
leading publlshlng companies. Dr. and hit his team to the viclory.
become tile _
readers to complete tile reqalremenq: of !be Smith Is professor emerUus of Dave pitched a two-hitter allowing
Swarthmore
P1!bIIc LIbrary's. economIc geography at Columbia singles only 10 Ihe Tiger's Reggie
UDlverslty.
Previously he was Jones and Dave Ward. The Braves'
summer .....dIJIC clab.
stith p3der HIUold Morpnwas chairman of the geography and In- Wield sparkled wUhfinedefenslve
tied a week earllo::!'r. Jack Cushing
duslry department of the Wharlon plays by sbort-stop Jay Reese,
winning junior hoys I!ackslroke36. tile first r de'" to arrl.... at tile
School,
University ot Pennsylvania. second-baseman Terry Molloy,
... stte w1dcb stegds astbeplnmc1e .
erased !be old 36.9 swartbmore
SurviVIng
besIdes her husband· and flrstcbaseman Dave Restrepo,
sud goal lor all clab members a
record or Jim Foley.
.
are
two
SODS;
Newlin R.., associate while Branch Coslett performed
reward lor Ids efforts a golden
Other Seo.....
professor of econ~mics at Tnfls very well as tbe Brave back-stop.
Others scoring In !be M1i.rtins boumer. laIJeIIed "Welcome Har- University, and Thomas R.., proPitchlng.Dual
meet which saw Swarthmore lake old" .... DIes from !be !upmost fessor of economic geograPhy at
The
game
actuil11y was a fine
Ibe first eveni and lead by two tower of tile castle.
the
University
of
Kansas,
eight
pitching
duel
between
Dougle Welsh
Not far heblnd, first grader
points at !be end of backstroke,
grandchildren - Linford and Fen- of the Tigers and Wlsmer,.but In
oniy to trail by six al tile end of CinIlJ' 0.'''40. fresh from asleep wick (children of Newlin); J. Har-. the fourth Inning, three back-tobreaststroke, l2al endoffreestyte. In tile field of pqJpfM, arrl_ vey,
Roberta, and Thomas R. back singles by Molloy, Wismer
at tile eagle gates two day,. \aler.
20 after butterfly, and 48 after re(children
of Thomas); Caroline H., and Reese, and the walk of RICkie
lays and !ben he rescUed some- Ke!meth Waliz tllen became !be Henrietta S., and -Mrs. Louisa Luder, plus a bunt by Ritter Semthkd c1ab member to reacb !be
wbat by Its divers were:
Smllb Wells (children of another 'enuk, produced a Ihree-run rally
castlp
Backstroke - sr. boys W_ Cusbson J_ stewart who died In 1956); for the Bravea. Then In the fifth
One _ e d thirty children are
Ing 3; Int. girls Do Gerner I. C.
and
threegreal-grandchlldrenst~- Inning Terry Molloy scored on a
_
members of the reading club,
Espenscbade 2; Jr- girls B. Web·wart,
Anne and Mark Wells.
.hlt by Jay Reese tf) add an Inster 3; mid. girls P. Hayden I, C_ wilb .... members joining dally.
FoUowlng cremation a graveside surance run. in the last Inning
Wigton 3; mid. boys J. Schmidt 2. LJbI'arIan Mary AIm Funslcker servfce will be held July 15 at Wismer got the side out by striking
Breaststroke - sr. girls S. WIg- empbaat"Pd that n Is mt by any ~ Ibe famlly burial plot In the
out two and he was alded by a nice
means IDd _
to join the club.
ton; sr. boys H. McCurd)' 2; InL
cemetery
defensive play by his teammates.
girls J. Golz 2, P. WIgton 3; Jr. Readers may sIarl on!belr jour- cemetery of the Goose Creek
Mike Frost Alister BeU John
U
BeYS tbrougb 1IBcv+Jlnd at any
girls M. Gerner 3; Jr. boys P.
United Meeting of Friends, Lln-· Morrow, o.:ve JOhnson: Doug
Zecher 2; mid. girls C_ Wigton I, lime Ihrongb Angus! 15, simply coin, Va., of which Dr. SmUh ts a Boulter, and Jack Cnshlng, who
B. Wlncb 2; mid. boysS. Cushlng3. be readl~ and reporting on a - . blrthrlght member.
bas been slugging all year, were
Freestyle - sr. girls S. WIgton~ And theno their fUn hegins.
the other fine Tiger players. For
1; sr. boys R.. MCCurdy 3; Int.
the Braves, Dave Roberts, steve
girls B. Gemer 2; Int. boys S.
Gay, Dave Restrepo, and Rick
RICHARD CAMPION
Robinson 3; Jr. girls Ii. Hosford 3;
Luder performed very well.
jr. boys J. Cushing 2; mid. girls SERVICES HBD
Free From I: ..ors
Tbe SRAls Teener game conFuneral services were held at
M. M.cCurdy I, P _ Ha)'den 2; mid.
All
In
all, It was a flne·play-<>ff
boys J. Bebm1c1t I, IL Herscbel 3_ 10:30 Lm. yesterday for RIchard tJnues to he a light race· as The game, free from errors and full
Butterfly - sr. girls J. Espen- Reeve campion, brother uf Mrs. A's 'at ibis writing lead by only of excitement, Iyplcal oflhe annual
scbade I; sr. boys R. McCUrdy 3; A. SldDey Johnson Jr., of North one win over the Senators and the World Series games. The Braves
Int. girls A. Townes 1, C J>spen- Chester road, who cited S1J!Ideoly G1lints. NedMondayeveningthings reglatered seven hits, three by
scbade 2; Int. boys S. Robinson 2; Monday night at his home In inlght he settled as Ihese two latter Wismer, two by Reese, and one by
teams meet and It mlgbt he posJr. girls M. Gerner 3; Jr. boys J. Walll""ord.
Molloy and Semenuk, while the
A lieuteoant commander. USNR, sible tor !be A's to. take acIva.ntagP.
Cushing 2; mid. girls M_ McCurdy
Tigers
hit one each by Jones and
I, M. Dethloff 2; mid. boys J. retired, Mr. Campton was a PhII- of this game In aldlng Its own Ward. The Tigers were withoutthe
adeJpIda stock broker and a mem- standing. If not, look for some
Schmiclt 2.
services of Cralg ",nd Kent Colt
WInning Relays (R.. McCurdy, W. her' of the Philadelphia Traders' play-off games followlngtheTeen- which bas effected Its play baving
Cushing oniy fallhfUI senior men Association.. He was a graduate er All-star game, which Is sched- lost lhe final two league games of
:ind S. Roblsnon, J. Brooks only of Penn Charter and of !be Uni- n\ed for ned Tuesday evening. the season, hut the Braves played
The Senators
w111 combine
intermediates cltdn't even stretch Yerslty of Pennsylvania..'
forces
With
the
Atbletlcs
and will also without oulstandlng catcher
He was the son of Mrs. H.
through tbe Ibree-event IImllation
play a comb1natlon team of the Davie Williams and short-stop
on each swimmer. let alone enable CUftord Campton of Rittenhouse
John Rlvello.
a swarthmore relay entry In t _ Square, Philadelphia and !be late Pirates and Glanln. Game lime Is
Tile World Series game closed
dlvtslons) - InL girls (C. J>spen- Mr. campion. In addIUon to his scbedu\ed for 6:15.
If league standings give any the season for Ibe Knee-Ill League•
sister Mrs.
scbade, B. Gerner, P. Winch, A. m_r and his
Final standings are:
Townes); mldglrls (C. Wigton, M. Jobnsoo, he Issurvlvedbyhlswlfe, IncU .... Hon ibis game should he
AMERICAN
Dethloff, P. Hayden, M. McCUrdy). Pairlcla Hanna; a son WI1\Iam quite lnIereBlIng. An outstandlng
Won Lost Tied
Diving (here the disCouraged Henry at home, and a daughter player award w111 he given at Tigers
11
2
1
Seaborses were thrilled to see Elizabeth Campion RI.,.,s (Mrs. games' end.
Yankees
9
5
o
Sam .Caldwell, forb_n by his WUIIam) of AUanIa, Ga.; and by
Orioles
8
5
I
J
doctor to swimcompelltlvelywblle three -..rs Miss A.. LouIse
Indians
7
7
o
EMERGENCY BLOOD
rec_raUngfrom a recent IJiness Campion and MIss Eleanor E.
NATIONAL
For
·the n.xt two weeks,
come fortb as a diver, giYinl: CampkJa, Phlladelplda, and Mrs.
Won Lost Tied
Swarthmore lis first enlry of !be BdwanI T. C:arvlII of San Fran- S_rth_re Borough r•• ldent.'
9',, . 5
,Braves
0
......... for Red Cro. . bl_d
season In intermediate boJII and elsea, caur.
Cards
6
6
2
IDtermeDl was In tile Middletown _y be .de to Mr.. Johon
placing secoad for .a tbree-llO~
Dodgers
8
1
PresbylerbD Chnrcb cemetery. Natyll. Itl 3-1824, or to Mr••
Pb1l11es
(ContI N " " , OIl . . . . . I)
13
0
Rabert M. Fudge, KI 3-5354.

REACH, CASTLE

SUMMII UBRARY QUB

BOAS1S130MEMBIRS

as

ALL-STAR GAME
SET FOR TUES.

5:.

f;

COUNCIL ADVANCES
$1200 TO LIBRARY
ACME TO BE CONVERTED
TO 3-STORY OFFICE' BLDG.
Borough Council Monday evening
granted the Public Library an
advance of $1200 on this year's
taxes to help re lieve the Library's
current financial pinch. Council
also decided to hire a part-time
Iyplst-clerk to asslsl the police
department and borough secretary's office, 9 a.m. to 1 p,m.
Monday through Friday at an approximate $1500 annual wage.
Councilman Harry Smith said the
Library plans to ask the Bnrough
to Increase the millage for Library
support in next year's budget.
Book purchases and help requirements consequent to Increasedcirculatlon have strapped the library,
so that new acquisitions and rebinding of old volumes will have
10 be curtalled In order to operate
within the 1962-63 budgetaryllmltaUons.
It was announced that Borough
Hall Is helng locked at 10 p.m.
since the closing of the police'
station. The Borough entered Into
an agreement with the Civil Defense Council of Springfield to permit Swarthmore to tap lis civil
defense sirens 'Into Springfield's
automatic clock tim! ng system, and
to pay any cost incurred..
Bid Award.d
John Hanna and SOn, Chester,
was successful bidder on widening
and placing sidewalk along 19lfeel
of Michigan avenue between Drew
avenue and Drexel place. Hanna's
$3, 409.30 bid was low or three
received.
Solicitor Clarence G. Myers Informed Councll that the Fidelity
Philadelphia Trust Company was
enterlng'li bill of equity In the
Delaware County Court ofCoinmon
Pleas in an attempt to secure an
Injunction reslralnlng the Borough·
from removing a lence along 90foot driveway atthepropertyat404
Haverford place occupied by Alice
Pennock. The Borough sayA' the
fence violates borough regulations
by being too close to the slreet.
The owner says It Is necessary
to prevent hazard to and trespassing of children.
No one having appeared at the
public hearing scheduled for 7:30
p.m. on William A. Clarke's proposal to converUhe old Acme store
Into a three-slory office building,
Council agreed to grant a permit
for the project, Including permls-·
sian to extend the structure out an
additional eight feet "long Rutgers
avenue.
However, traffic from
Chester road Into the parking lot
will be restricted to .one-way and
must exit through a rear alley
which the building's owners must
maintain. A wall along Chesler
road must be bu1lt three' feet
farther back tban proposed In Ihe
plan, and also be lower than the
five feet, four Incbes originally
desired.
Grant Permission
The Co-op was granted permission to extend Its Dartmouth avenue building four Inches cioser to
the street In providing a new front
for the structure.
Authorize Renovation
Renovation of the crumbling.
side-walk by the parking meters on
the west side of Borough Hall was
aulborized.
The County DenlocraUc Committee's request tor Council to
endorse Ihe Federal Medlc.are
Program met with no action.
President Charles W. Lukens said
he did not fe~1 It was Council's
place
to take stands In such
matters.
The First Church of Christ's
request for Increased street lightIng al ItS Park avenue edifice was
referred 10 the highway committee.

I

•

... '

"
THE

,
I

Page 2

PERSONALS

S_WARTBMOREAN

Welbourn was Paper
transferred
hy tbe"
. .. and
Interantional
Company
to I vIsIt with their" SIID-In-Ia
Mrs. PhIllIP c. Soow or WalIIDcAidan-Primos. David,' 13, wUI be I daugbler Dr. and Mrs. WIll J.
·ord. The
Ie
entering tbe ninth grade Martha I Selaer aDd granddaugllter Mary.
rna mal gra..,. .......•

I

Mrs. David McCahan oftbe Dartmouth House, Mrs. Frank G. i
Keenen of North Chester road and i
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue I
were the drivers for tbe ladies i
from Gibbons Home for the triP',
to
Westtown Farm House for'
luncheon on Friday.
!
Cynthia Taylor, slx-year-old I

cbudren of Park avenue are at I
Ocean City, N. J.. visitIng wllh;
n, Mass., are visiting thIs
Mrs. Llnton's relaUves Mr 1Jn : week with Mr. Deacon's mother
·ton and daughter COrurle
a; Mrs. Charles T. Deacon or Lafayhome while Cbnnle allends Brown!e ,ett,e
wblle enroute
to EarICamp.
ham avenue
College,
Richmond,
Jod,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David I
Van L. TaylorofSouthSwarthmore i
avenue, recently spentthreeweeks!
traveling with her grandParents:
Mr. and "Mrs. George H. Taylor'
of West Chester. They visited her:
un I
d
.
c e an aunl Capt. 'and Mrs.!

Dr. and Mrs. John W O'B I
•
r en
of Dartmouth circle recently entertalned Dr. and Mrs. Ross Neagley of Springfield and Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Reppert of Drexel HIll at
their summer home In Cape M
N. J.'
ay,

•

L
or
9, will be a fourlh grader.
' " ' : aDdBe:m West a _ .
Mrs. Thomas Linton and four
r.
• David_aDd

:~~baUWhofOrmerlyresided

I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drlea avenue
" b entertalned at
Mr. and Mrs. John A. GerSbach I haa,u,s
go°lfngYale

k
wee.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn KIppU wI1l
entertain at a rebearsal dinner
at their borne on Westdale avenue
for Mr. Klppax's niece MissCaroI
Lynn Duddy of Northwoods, Glenstde,and Mr. LouIs deBr_s,
3rd, of Wayne.
Miss Duddy's marriage to Mr.
deBranges wI1l take place Friday,
July 20, at 6:30 o'clock at st.
Thomas Cburch WhItemarsh.

way arhecuelastevenlng when. their guests were the
Donald P. Jones of North SWarthmore avenue, the Peter Totoo of
Park avenue, Miss Polly Told of
Baltimore, Md., and small Peler
E. Love of Media; and their neIghbors Mr. Raynham T. Bates and
Mr. John Bates of ;Yale avenue.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of North
Swarthmore avenue Is spending
at Eaglesmere In

:~nth

mouth House returned Tuesday

thepoco~

•

to Us or

?

9 Chester !toad
Call Swarthmore 6-0476

INSPECTIO~

MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE ~O;E

I
I,

RADIATOR FLUSH
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE

WHEEL ALIGt4MEHT
U-HAUL RENTALS

V. E. ATZ, /.4gr.
RUSSell'S SERVICE

Opposite Borough Parking Lot

I ........ a·IUI

Dart••d ••• lIfa,.,. In•••
CI...ed Saturday at '12:30 P.M.

CHERRIES & RASPBERRIES
VEGETABLES - APPLES - CIDER

LlNVILLA
ORCHARDS
ATM F"..... wit/O tAe Oct<Jl1ftA1i B_"

I
I'

~'B.A'BY·S

Mrs~~.::es,

~

~~..

I'

I

I
I

I
I'

I
I

pre~

~

6lUtU1Wt1·

Su,mmer Sleepers f.... Summer Babies
Swim Suits for the tiDiest splashers
Crib Sheets - Wamsutto and Knittod
B~ankets - Hand loomed and quilted Twicot
B. bs, Towel and Wash cloth sets
Baby. Books for records to cherish
Willow Chairs - "my very own chah"
Bibs, Bibs, Bibs - each in.sistibl ..

i

BuHet Lalell. .

i

hanDock in Montrose.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. wei-I
bourn and children David and
Martha have moved' to 506'Harvard .
ayenue, the former Alice Barber i
house. Formerly of Tilton N H I
the Welbourns moved to' Ridl;~ I
Township two years ago when Mr _\

a

Both Hot & Cold Dilhes

$1.25

•
Buffet DilHrs
Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to •

ICE CREAM SOCiAL
Saturday, July 1"

$2.75

on the Lawn of the
METHODIST CHURCH
Park Avellue

50. p.r p, '.on
2S. Children Und.~ 12
ALL YOU CAN EATII

THE

Rout. I, Ba Itimor. Pil:e
(4 Miles weil,of ~ed'IG'
CI : "

011 MIll • .,S

.

jGIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESrER ROAD

Inc.
MIDDLETOWN ROAD MEDIA

- Opposite Highmeadow -

'

~bet .. een

Dulton Mill Roild and KoowU", Road)
T .Iephone - TRemont 2-7206
"Ask for Ben Palmer"

CONSTRUCTION
Walls. Walks. Terraces
.

SHADE TREfS

'

Olariborougb.1!Icnbeim

wu lOOSE

~

.

. . . is yours al lhe MarlborouglrBlenheim Holel in
AUantic City. Sundecks no
char~e for pool or OCean
balhllli. POOlside cafe, privale .,,!,ach enlrance. air·
c~ndlloon.od Ocean Wing
Wllh lolo.. sion and privale
I~rracos. Ask aboul InclusIve Plan. Twin beds wilh
bath from $14 Mod Am
$8.50 EurO\1Oan each pe;:
son. Ph. 609-345-1211· in

N.Y. MU 2-4849.

•

5:30 to 8:30 P. M.

vacatiDn

011 TlllUII'AU • ATUITiC em

"NoW let IDe relate fur you the most moving experience

.'

SMMUIJ.'I· 4";u'

STATE

'

PfVl~

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS

• POTTED STAR ROSES •
and Miniature Roses
POWER SPRAYING
Open Daily until
Suwdays 12 until

5:30
5:30

'

PubllcatiOD of the sermon beg... In Tbe SwarthmQrean with
the June 15111 issue.
.

1 can recall. It's the account of Professor J. W. Winterha«er.

lEAun ULON

Mncy.~

I
I

Russia.

Came·to YOM'

The B ouquet

I,

=:

~TON PA.
H,,,E . . . .IT' D •• - III•••' '
II -TELEVISION

I' .-

evenIng by plane from a tbree-'
Kip and John Klppax of Westdale .
I
ADDPTION
week visit with friends and rel- avenue are spending the summer:
atlves In Michigan and indiana
at Pine Island Camp, Belgrade
Dr and Mrs H N H nI
.. Lakes, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph stimmel or
•
. • • oe gswald
Mr D vid U
Unlverstty
la
and children left Wednesday fo
• a
• Ullman of Amherst
p ce announce the 1
year In Stanford Calif
h
r a avenue and Mr. Roland G E IDI adoption or a little girl, Ann, wbo
J
. , w ere Dr. I
man of VUlan
••
- was born 0
Tu da
J
Hoenlgswald has afellowshlpalthe :
ova recentIyatlended
n
es y, one 26.
Center for Advanced stud In th ; the 31st Annaul Management ConThe grandmothers are Mrs. AnBehavioral Sciences Dr HY nI e I ference of the National Advertising drew B. Reavis Of University place
• • oe gs-, Age
N tw
d Mr WI1lIam
wald, a professor of linguistics 1
ork In Puerto Rico. an
s.
E. stimmel or
Is on sabbatical leave from
Ch rt"' J. W. Hamilton of North WInchester, Va.
University of Pennsylvania. Th i I es er road attended a two-day
------Hoenlgswald home at 327 Kenyo~ I! r::r~c~ Training Program held
avenue will be occupied by M 1 M n y n Denver, Pa.
BIRTHS
r. I and r.to and Mrs . Carl M• Thomas: Dr. and Mrs. RlchardH. Scbwarz
and Mrs. Michael Fleming.
Mrs• M. R't. Dl mmltt bas returned I'visitedur-month-old
so n steveh 0 f Bllox!, Miss., are receiving conIth M
to her home on Rutgers avenue': ents M w drs. Thomas's par- gratulations on the arrival JnIy 3
following a week's visit with her' Mar dr. an Mrs. Rohert Abbe of of thele fourth cblld and thlid
var avenue
~"on5-I n-I aw and daughters Mr. and II Alabama
wher while e!"'OUt efrom ~.
~ughter, Mary Catherine.
Mrs.
Joseph H. Walsh near' been rei'
e Mr. Thomas had
The little glrllsagran-.,gbler
Doyleslown, and Mr. an'd Mrs. : Windsor
from Army duty, to of Mrs. E. L. MIfflIn of tbe DartOscar A. Klamer In Whippany, N. J. ~ will make th s, Conn., where they mouth House.
Patty Seybold of SOuth Chester \ L
elr home.
road Is camping for the summer I
son of Mr. and
------at Les Challets de Francais on of honor W P. Jones, was gnest
Mr. and Mrs. David VanL.TayDeer Isle, Me.
"Send-off 0 ~dneSday night ai a lor ofsouth8warthmore avenue are
Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts by form
u door SUpper" given receiving congratulaUons on tbe
er
andd CI
children Lois'David
classmatesHIandh team- •birth or tbelr second daughler,
" Kitty , mates a t SWarthmore
an
Inton of Harvard avenue will ; at the h
g School Jennifer Van Leuven, on June 28
leave Tuesday for Green Lgke Millard ~m:loof Coach and Mrs. lin MemorIal Hospital, Chester
Wlsc., where they will visit fo; Larry bas° be son In springfield. County.
several days with Dr. Roberts I Norman V' ~n signed by Coach
She was welcomed borne by ber
mother Mrs. D. C. Roberts. After- 'nesota VIkIa;: rocklin of the MIn- 1 six year old sister cynthia.
wards they will entraln for Call- left yeSlerd.::' Football Team. He I .
fornla where Ihey will visit Mrs. : Training carnY for the Vlklogs'
Evor Roberts' mother Mrs. Clinton i
p.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings
Abbot and two sisters and their
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell and' of Wllmlnglon, DeI., formerly or
famllles In La Jolla and Berkeley. their cbUdren Graham, Jennifer Dartmouth avenue, are receiving
After three weeks In Inverness 1 and Alister of Park avenue wIIl congratulations on the birth 01
north
of San FranCiSCO, they wlli I leave
fourth
cblldon
aDd
second
I
f lor Europe July 17. After their
Douglas
Malcolm
JnIy
6. son, !
5 op In Sealtle to see the w.orld's ! a
ew days In Paris they will
The new baby weighed In ail0
Falr. They will return by way ofi' spend three weeks visitIng rel- pounds one ounce.
I
Lake Louise, arriving home after atlves and friends In Britain, folLabor Day.
lowed by two weeks In Geneva
N Mr.
th Sand Mrs. Donald P. Jones of ' SWitzerland,
vi 1
where they have
Mr.
•
and Mrs. Stephen H. Snow'
or
warthmore avenue will have
OU8 y lived. A week of continental \ of Springfield announce tbe arrlval'I'
as their guests their daughter Mrs. travel, including a visit with Mr. ,Of their first son and secondcbUd, ;
D
Id Gilson and sons Jimmy and i amId Mrs. Francis Boudaandfamlly SlePhen Hopkins Snow, Jr., on '
Edwin
av who will arrive Sunday from I an Richard de Moll of SWarthThursday, JnIy 5.
,
he paternal grandmother Is
Springfield, Mass., for'atwo-week i more, will round off the summer
T
Visit.
for all but Mr. Bell who will
Far
SUzanne and Sally stepbens have spend September vlslllng several
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
returned to their home on Marietta countries of Africa and the Middle
Call
avenue after spending the month of East.
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMA
June visiting relatives In Fort' Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Eller
KI3-2080
Worth, Temple, and Port Arthur ,have returned to their home In
Tex.
• : Janesville, Wise., after a two-week
Dick Dardel of University place'~
"---'
Is spending the sumrr.er at Camp I •
Pem1g.::wasse, Wentworth, N. H.:
Jimmy and Bruce Conwell of'
Columbia avenue are spending the I
Served Daily
month of July al Camp Bosque-

th~:

-

w.,
K,I ..
---..I 4-1028
'"D---

TElEI,!I,!, ' Bring It

Nancy Webster, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice L. We_r,
Jr., of Elm avenue, speniIast_k
at Fellowship Farm near FegIeysville at an Integrated Work Camp

George
Calif. lL Taylor, Jr., in Barstow' ,

and daughter Kristen of North:
Chester road have Just returned!
from a week'S vacation spent In the '
FInger Lakes in New York stale.,
Mrs. Margaret Eahy of Lan-:
caster Is visiting her sister Mrs.
Martha Fisher of Lafayette avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson of,
Park avenue wlllreturntodayfrom
a vacation at Long Beach Island i
• N. J.
'j
Miss Florence Lucasse of Dart- 1

~

..
, "

.:re I

where Mr. 'Deacon wIll assume
facultypos!.

YAii:;"~~t.

Is
deHere<! Ill' the Hey.JoIm C.'Kn1p. pastor of the lIethodIst Church
to the ClasS of 1962 Swarthmore Hieb ScbooL Tbe sermon, ~
constructed from brief ouUlne notes at Tbe Strarthmore...·s request. Is .'intiUed "From the Top of II)' Head and the Bottom of
J1JY Hean
...d deals with Mr. Kulp's recent experiences in

and

."

WE DELIVER
P.M.
P.M •

'NSTRUMENTA~ Y.,OCAt

CAPTAIIIS SItS

BACCALAUREAtE lODRm TO SHS" '62 BAlD; AWARDS MADE
Belo.
the coaclusioll 01 the &eca1aareate SermOn

~962
I!JlareParrIsb
Mr.
M":" ~-'-I
.
road.: ~ ........, Morse
JIl1J 13,

f===i~C~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~;;~i
p ..... I
30

p~e3

THMOREAN
.July 13, 1962

SOlOISTS
ARE FfAruRES
The third Band concert at the

The Swarthmore High School season will be held In Glen proviBand presented its best boy dence Park, (west, end of state
The appointment of Richard M.
musician
award'
to Billaward
Wrege street near
Balilmore Pike),' Dan IeI , Univers It Y P I ace, as a
best girl
musician
I~:::'t,l:carrull, and the most Media, Pa., on next Thursday eve- project engineer for The Kullian
I'
player award to Steve nlng at 8.
Corporation, Philadelphia engi."
Edwards at th'e annual getMrs. Marjorie Zacharias will neers
together of elementary and high sing "south Paclflc"and"KlssMe neers and constructors, Is anI~'~:o~' IDstrumeDtailsts and Kate", and the Instrumental 5010- nounced by Arthur H. Kulilan,
II
pareDts held in the Rutgers 1st, Robert W. CbUds, will present president.
I,\"enlue
I'
School during the final rtTrumpet Holiday."
.With over 26 years experience,
l1R,ve of school. Wrege was also
These Chester City Band Con- M~. Daniel has served as senior
1,1aLllled captain of the band and certs are under the direction of project engineer In charge of de:reasurer of orehestra' for next Thomas G. Leeson,Sr.,conductor, sign and construction for a wide
rear.
and are presented under the spon- variety of multi-mlllion-doUar
Band and orehestra members 'sorshlp of the Delaware County heavy-chemlCal projects such as
certificates for their ,Park Board, as a service of the an ore-processing plant for thc
,articipation and in tum pre- Icounty. The following program will Atomic Energy Commission and
; lented gifts to Jane Michener ,be announced by Master of Cere- several food-processing facilities.
: .nd Janet Plafker. retiring sec- monies Robert B. Keel:
In addition, he served as process
"etary-lib~ians of the two March "Porlers Catalina Band" engineer on catalytic-cracking
Irganizations. A special gift (MCGaughey); Tone Palntlng" Sea plants.
.ent to pianist Peter Smith Portralt" (LaGassey); "Trumpet
He holds a B. S. degree In
~nglish exchange student. fo; Holiday" (Walters); ",lection chemical engineering. During
lis contribution to the orchestra. uSerenata" (Anderson); vocal solo World War ~, as a Lt. Comdr.,
4aestro Robert Holm' received a "south Pacific" (Rodgers); de- Mr. Dardel was In charge of petrolah Jong set from the band and crlpU',e "The Rifleman suite" leum-product Inspection both In the
an attache case from the or. (Gilbert); excerpts "Tgke Me United states and abroad •.
chestra.
Along" (Merrill)j March "Under
In his new aSSignment, Mr.
Officen Named
The Double Eagle" (Wagner); In- Daniel wUl serve on proJects prlOther new officers for nexl termlsslon; March "With sword marlly In the chemical Industry
year include:
and Lance" {Starke)jThreeScenes area. In addltlon, he will be a\'a11Band- Lieutenant Dave Beck. "Forest
'Glade-Flesta-Sunset able as a chemical consultant on
man;
co-sergeants-at-arms Blvd" (Walters);vocal solo "Kiss other projects.
Walter Kaminski and Andy Sey- Me Kate" (Porter); novelty "The
bold; treasurer Ron Weiss; heae Irish Washerwoman" (Andet:5,m);
majorette Karen schloesser; head Flamenco "El Capeo" (parera); "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
flagtwirlerJoanne Espenschade; rellgloso "Ave Verum" (Mozart); .....
- -them.
- - -Benches
- - - .are
--'enjoy
provided,
twirlers June Marshall. Connie excerpts "My Fair Lady" (I.oewe); however. many bring their· own
p!ice,. Lynne Hartmap.. Beverly march UThe Fairest of the Fair" lawn chairs or blankets which can
Bud; Junior twirlers Sharon Par- (Sousa); National Anthem.
be spread on the hillside for their,
ker, Barbara Rotl!, sally James,
These concer~s are free of families.
Sally Kurtzhal"z; color guard _
charge and tbe public Is Invited to

~

of an incident that occuned on Reformation Day, 1961. just
afew months after the infamous wail was erected over night
on August 13.1961, separating East Berlin from West Berlin.
In the Fredch sector along the street known as Bernauerstrasse. the wail goes througll the buildings that are erected
up to the sidewalk on this street. The wail can be seen
behind the windows on the fifth. sixth. seventh. floors of
some of these bnildings. This same wall passes across the
nt. of the Church of the Reconciliation. completeI)" sealmg it off fmm the western znne. NO one cafi enter th'at
church from the west. Its entrance is completely blocked.
Professor Winterhager passionateI)' related:
" 'On R~formation Da,y. octobet 31. 1961, Christians
in We,st Berlm, gathered at 'The Wall' for a service. Just
over The Wall was the Church of the Reconciliation As
the service was about to begin voices were unexpect~dly
heard coming from the Eastern Zone Singing the 17th Century HYmn of Joseph Scheitberger:
'I can't go on.
No comfort here abideth.
Life's burden weights me down
It is too muchl
1 cannot find relief
All comfort .takes its leave
Have merey on me, Lord,
I can't go on I'
"The Christians in West Berlin wete in tears as they
heard the voices of their brethren beyond the"Iron Curtain.
TheY joined to sing the second verse from memory.
'You can go onl
God's help will soon be there,
He'll tum you fmm your grief
And give you peace.
You just must keep on fighting
Mary Richards, captaln. Kitty
OUr Lord too suffered in His stride.
WY n k 0 0 p, Patsy Bird, Patsy
Go on with Him - He's on your side.
Hai\y
and alternates Joan Moir
You can go onl'
"The people in the Eastern Zooe sang in sorrow:
and Sara Grier.
Orchestra - President Betsy
-I can't go on!
Rodgers, vice-president Wendy
God lets Diy feeble self go down.
Price. secretary Claire Walker'
His judgment comes. He makes me drown
•
Band Parents - President
Deep in the sea.
HarlY Beckmann;v1ce-president
In anguish and distress I cry;
'Charles
Martin.·secretarY ·Mrs.
It is my agony. my final Cry:
Edgar
Wrege,
treasurer Mrs.
My body and my soul they die.
Arthur
Silvers;
.
0 Jesus. see, I can't go onl'
Orchestra Parents - president
• "The Christians on the west side of 'The Wall' now
Mrs.
Maurice Webster. vicecould not recall the fourth stanza. they did not have the
president Gilmore stott. secrewords. So realizing this almost as If prepared in advance.
tary Mrs. Marlin Nelson. treasurthe Christians on the East side of 'The Wail'tied the words
er
Ernest Lewis.
to balloons and tossed the balloons over the wall. Those
Musicians Exchange
on the west side opened the balloons and the words and
On
the
morning of June 7 the
there found the invitation. 'let us sing together'. After a
elementary
band and chorus gave
pause tbe Christians on both sides, east and west sang
tbeir first exchange program for
the coocluding stanzal
•
tbe fourth. fifth and sixth grades
'You can go onl
at Summit School. Wallingford.
There soon will he an end.
The following day the Summit
God reaches out His hand.
musical
hodies brought a return
Lock here - His hand, to youl
performance
'to Swarthmore's upAh, let us pra,y and pray.
per elementalY scbool. MusiAnd He will send the day.
cians enjoyed refreshments supHis help will make us say.
plied by band parents al each
To rum be praise,
school
after the performances.
His is our strength and stay."
"Young people of the class of 1962. you too can go 00
Mrs. David McCahan ofthe Dartinto service dedicated to our Lord and to His Cbrist, 'for mouth HoUse and granddaughter
the battle we are fighting is on the spiritual level'. Per- Dorothy porter from Rose Valley
baps you feel the bame is too great for you. You are Ideal- left today by plane for aslx-week
istic and for that we are thankful, yet it is not possible for vIsit with Mrs. McCahan'S sonany one of us singly to set the world on fire so 1 think the in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
words of an old popular song are appropriate for you. :'1 George It. swan and son George
dun't want to set the world on fire 1 just want to start a Jr., ai ManIla, lItah.
flame' in your heart.' If you start a flame in just one heart
perhaps in your own heart today. that will be the
of what you can do in this life and for this world In 'the
hattie we are fighting on the spiritual level.'
.. 'This is my father's world. 0 let me ne'er forget
that though the wrong seems oft so strong, God Is the Ruler

!ID

beglnnin~

yet'. ,.

UBRARY ACCESSIONS

Fiction - Barbara Dodi:e Borland, The Greater Hu.,g"r. F. Van
Wyck Mason, Trouble In Burma.
Marcel Pagnol, The Time or
Secrets. K. C. WU, 1.,., Lane of
.
Elernal stability.
Mysteries - McShane, Seance.
Arthur W. Upfleld, The WIII or the
Tribe.
:Ron-Fiction - Edgar Bonjour, A
Short History of SwIlzerland. Hugh
B. Cave, Four PathS 10 Paradise:
a Book about Jamaica. Edmund
Curtis, A History of Ireland.
Dwight L. Dumond, Anti-sIavery:
the Crusade for Freedom InAmerIca. Jobo Gassner, Best Amerlcan
,Plays: supplementary volume.
Henry Anatole Grunwaid,5alInger:
a CrlUcal and Personal Portrait.
Oskar Halecke, A HIstory or po~
land.. Hugh Kenner, samuel Becl<elt:
a Critical Stody. Harold Lamb, The
Crusades. Jacob Kay Lasser, Managing Your Money. LIJeUUS Russell
Mulrbead, ScotillDd. Stuart PIggott,

IDaniel Appoinled
PrO)· eeI En glneer
•

The Dawn or CivIlization: the First
World Survey. of Homan Cultures
In Early Time. Harold William
,RIckett, Botany for Gardeners.
PanI Anthony samuelson, Economics: an Introductory Analysis. Ncrman G. ShldIe, Clear Writing for
Easy Reading. Gladys Denny·
ShnItz, Jenny Lind, lbe SWedIsh
NIgbllogale. Gladys Taber, Tbe
StIIImeadow Road. Joseph J •.
TborndIke, Horizon - Sept 61 ,
Nov. 61 May 62. Alfred Charles
DIustrated HIstory of
,Ward,
English Literature. Work Projects
AdmlnlstraUon, Arizona: a stale
Guide.
Reference - Edith Granger,
Granger's Index 10 Poelry. Pani
Harvey, Qzford CompanIOn to
Classical Literature. Hester Hoffman, The Reader's Adviser and
Bookman'S ManuaL A. w. Ward,
Cambridge HIstory or English Literature - 15 volumes. Webster's
Geographical mcUonary.

--

--

•••••••••••••••
DO yOU REMEMBER?

WHEN THE
BLEW UP?

•

•
•

HINDENBURG

THE EVENING WHEN ORSOM WELLES SCARED THE
COUNTRY HALF TO DEATH WITH HIS RADIO STORY
. OF THE INVASION OF .~ MARTIANS?
WHAT YOU WERE DOIMG DECEMBER 7, 1941?
IF YOU CAN REMEMBER ALL THESE THINGS CLEARLY
THEN PLEASE, BROTHER, REMEMBER WHEN YOU
~RE INDULGING IN SWIMMING, GOLF OR TENNIS
THIS SUMMER THAT YOU ARE NOT THE GUY YOU
WERE THAN I

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 ,Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191

FRI 9 to 8:30

JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY

• • 4___• • • • • • • • • • •.. •

Weekend SpecialI
Swift's Premium

BONELESS \BEEF ROAS'

.

h

CD ,. 110

more to ...;oy ,b. Best fit , ••

The
..I Dill I ItA;1

IU'

FOOD MAlKin'

,

,.

. Page 4

..

THE

......
•

1182

NAMED
IN fOURTH EVENTS

THE IWA.TlIMOn~

PBIER B. TOLD. 1IAlU0RIB T. TOLD. P11111U1a_

S.ail••••• Jails
•

. lUbboIi,wiDDers III the Fourtb aI·
Mo..e
3-0100
Parade SPOD801'8d by the
plwarthmo,re
Lions Club are as
PB'mR B. TO~ BdlCor
foUows:
•
BABBAIlA B.ItDT, ......... Bd1l11r
, . III tbe tricJCle dl9lalon - first
Ro..u. D. PebaoI ...,. E.
lladorle T. Told
Peler Webr, secoDd 8aSaD _
Carol Black, tblrd Mallor)' SmIth;
EIltend .. S-d
Me .... 07·= ., 14.1. ., at 1M PoR
honorable menltou - Jeff CorOftlce at 8.....,... Pa.;_der ... Act of ItIucb 3, 1m;
nelius, GiDDy cottman, BreDda_
JeDller
Perldns, GiDDy _ Pam
DEADLDlE - WBDI!IEBDAY 11 A.".
Van Hart, Robin Ca1klns,aodHolly
Cokely.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA •• FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1962
Fancy Dress - ftrst "Hayseed"
Sblrley Dodson, CODDle LIDIDD.
.. All that is necessary for tbe forces
evil 10 win
in tbe world is that enougb good men do nothing".
CaUDle Jolmson; second "Betsy
Ross" Martha Welburn; tIdrd
l--------------:;----_.lilIlmWld.J3IIJWL..,._.J pRut~hy PurneU; hooorable memlolls
;: from 5:30 to 8:30 on the laWn at _ "Firecracker" CordeliaHebble;
METHODIST NOTES
The Pairs 'N Spares will hold! tbe church-In Ihe eventofralll,the "Hawaiian Girls" GInnyandLynne
an Ice Cram Social tomorrowi I event will be beld inside.
Miller; "Olympians of the Future"
----:-:~--:-:':'~::"::::~-,: Tbe Rev. Mr. David M. Hurst, JUlIe, Karen and Robbie RIchardCHUR.CH SERVICES
' pastor attheLandenbergMet_st son.
: 'Church and a former member and
Floats _ first "Sblp of state"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,official of the Swarthmore cburcb, Jane and Cbrlstopher CoUIDgs,
·D.Evdr Robert., Minister
w111 preach atthe MornlngWorsblp I Rebecca and Mickey Bull; second
Robert O.Browne,Auoc.M1nlst•• service Sunday at 10. H~ wlll.be "Moon or Bust" Jeff KuIp _
Minister of Chrl.tlan Education' assisted by WUllam Sharer.
Jim
Tall witb "Bucky"; tbIrd.
J I 15
The mustc will be provided by a "Beacb Fanatics" Nancy Gob: _
Su d
n oy, u y
mued quartet.
Donald Jones; honorable m-....
9:30 A.M.-Summer Cbolr ReSunday Sehool classes at 9:45 are _ "Thomas 500" Betby, Cathy
bearsal '
held for nursery age tbrough the aolI Jennifer Thomas; "Miss
10:30 A.M.-Dr. Roberts will
sixth grade. Youtb and adult America 1978" Dorothy and Patty
preacb
classes are scheduled for 8:45. Piccard, Mary and PbyIUs BasTue.day, July 17
brouck and Bonnie Harvey.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Pets _ first, Elvira Cella wltb
PRESBYIERIAM.f(OT~~
"Lady SlIpper" aDd "Georgette";
METHODIST CHURCH
D,r. Roberts will preach at the second, l.oulslle Loveridge w1tb
10:30'servlce
Sunday morning. The "Mystery"; tblrd MaggIe Walker
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Mlnl.ter
Summer Choir win sing, rehears- with "Jeanmarle"; boDOrab1e
Jam ... S. Mac Main
ing at 9:30 before the service. mention _ Sandy Pelrsol and Mary
Mlni.t.rfor Youth
Child care will be provided Beth Hannum with "Clmmy."
Chari ... Schi.ler
through the kindergarten level.
Bicycles _ first Julie WoDdcoct;
Mlni~ter of Music
-An Informal SOcial period, ar- second Kitty Lou McCaffry; tIdrd
---Sunday, July 15
ranged by the Board of Deacons, Gromory Cqrnog; honorable men8:45 A.M.-Sunday School
wlll follow the Worship Service. tions _ Ray Wlocb, Dave Clarke,
Morning Prayers are held each B111 Clarke, Edlth Hasbrouck,
9:45 A. M.-Sunday Scbool ChilTuesday
at 9 o'clock.
Harry Ennis,
Nancy ~
dren through 6tb Grade
10:00 A.M.-Rev. David M. Hurst
Marcia Weaver,JeanMurray.Blbo
will preacb
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOTES Burneti, Bruce Jacobs, AlIIsoo
Freedom from enslavement of
Irviag,
Rulb K. Butler. Betsy
every
kind Is a vall able throngh Townes, Pam Cokeley, l!IancyLatTRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, spiritual understanding 01 the imer, Kevin McCaffrey, E~
mighty power of God. This Is the
Rector
Logue. Heather Cokeley. Joan UrThe Rev. G_rll." R. McKelvey encouraging theme of the Lesson- ban. Dick WIlburn, Amy WJJUpms.
Sermon entitled i rGod',' which will
Curate
Marshall for the parade was
be prese!.ted at 'Christian Science Lion WUIIam F. Taylor,2nd.MasSunday, July 15
churcbes SUnday.
(Trinity IV)
ter of CeremonIes was aootber
Bible readings Will Include this Lion, Bud BastlDgs. TIle judges,
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion an
verse (Revelation 11):
, Word
by tradlt10n from the woman's,
"We give thee thanks, 0 Lord Club, Included Mrs. Carl AtklIIs~
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion an
God Almighty, which '11"1, and wast,
Sermon
•
Mrs. James COlinor, Mrs. CharI8li·
and
to
come;
because
thou
hast
10:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
taken to thee thy great Power, and .Gerner. Mrs. KeDDeth Seott, Mrs.
Sermon
Walter Molr. Mrs. FordRoblnsoo,
hast reigned."
Monday, July 16
and Mrs. Joban Natvie.
I
From "Science and Health with
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Game.
Wln_.
.
Key to the Scriptures" ot which
Up on the CoUege a_ue hiCh.
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Mary Baker Eddy is the author,
school fteld, after the parade,
,
Tuesday, July 17
this selection will also be read pony rides were available to the
(p. 228):
, 9: 15 -A.M.-Morning Prayer
under-seven group, aDd compel"The enslavement ot man Is "not
7: 15 P .M,-Evenlng Prayer
ltlve games were arrauged for the
legitimate. It will cease when man
Young-of-hearl. Wlnoers were (lD
Wednesday, July 18
enters into his heritage offreedom,
first and secoDd place):
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
his God.glven dominion over the .
Foot I1IIlDlng race - Paul Hood,
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
material senses. Mortals will . Brook Bunting; Jean Murray. Carol
,
Thursday, July 19
some day assert their treedom III
Benneti; Sandy Thonson, BUlf!us.!!~
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
the name of Almighty God."
Ing; Jack ClIBhlog, Kevin McCaf7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
All are Invited to atiend the
frey; Tim Hynes, Dick WlIbuJ:n;
Friday, July 20
services. at II a.m. In First Church
Mandy'Hynes, Sandy Snyder.
.
of
CbrLst. Scientist, 206 Park ave9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sack Race (ftrst and second
nue.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
place) -' Rsg1nald Jones, Joe
Linton; Jimmy Hood, RIck MartIn;
Carol
BIlzle, Mandy Hynes; Susan ,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
SERVICES HELD FOR
Tolley. Jenise Beattle; Jayne Good, ')
OF FRIENDS
MRS, H, E. MELTON
Donna Ross; DeUDle DoucberiY,
Sunday, July 15
Victor Jones; Jack Cushing, Fritz
Services were beld Tuesday
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
Seyferth.
morning at the Patterso,n Funeral
Monday, July 16
In the speclal sack race, CODHome, Media, for Mrs. Harrietle
All·Day Sewing for AFSC
W. Melton, 139 Rutgers avenue. ducted for hone fide adUlts only,
Tu•• day, July 17
who died SUnday lD the University B. Sblrley aDd S. Sbepanstt tIed
for first; H. Tibbetts came III
8:00 P .M.-Montbly Meeting for of Pennsylvania Hospital after a
second, and T. SaccbetU tblrd.
long illness. She was 72.
Business
The
widow
of
Harry
E.
Melton.
Wedne.day, July 18
she was born In Nasbville, TeDD.
All-Day Qullting for AFSC
She was a memhel' of Alpha OmIMrs. Margaret w. KeDJoo of
cron Pi sorority at the UnIversity
Upper MontClair, N. J., mother aI
FIRST CHURCH OF
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Haverford·
of Tennessee.
CHRIST SCrEKTlsT
ptace, diDd FrJday,July6.lDWenl_
She is survived by a son Harry
Park AvenU'e below Harvard
C. Melton of Medla. a daughter
worth HospltaJ, Dover, I!I. H., folSunday, July 15
lowing a heart attack. She badbeen
Mrs. JOhn. A. Daiger of Bel AIr,
Md; six grandchildren, _
two
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Scbool
vacationing South Beiowlcic. lie.,
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-8ermon sisters.
witb her husbaDd Hanps E. KeDJOD
will be "God".
at their summer home.
Mrs. Kenyon bad visited freNednesday evening meeting each
RECEIVES CITY KEY
quently
In Swarthmore _
her
week. 8 P,M. Reading 'Room,
Mrs. Irvin R. MAcElwee of Mt.
daugbler
_
her
busbaDd,
_
her
409 Dartmouth Avenue. open
Holyoke place who recently made a
tlu'ee
grandchlldreD RaDdan,
week-days except bolldays. 10-;
speaking tour in the western part
Michael, _ Kimberly.
5; Friday 'evening 7-9.
of the State, received a key to the
MrS. Kenyon Ja also IJUr'9lweoIby
city
of Beavor Fall by Mayor
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
IKor mother Mrs. C. F. WllUama
. CHURCH
JaveDs.
of Upper Montclair, I!I. I., _
a
900 Fal,.,i_ Road
Three years 810 Mayor NleI
sister Mrs. Ann W. P8lmer aI
Th. R.v,Jalll •• BarNt,MI.I • .., Blaisdell of HonolUlu gev,! Mrs. Aususta, Ga.
MacElwee a large wooden key to
Su.d.y, July 15
the city when he greeted her at the
9:00 A.II.-Cbureh SCbool
alrport. Mayor Blaisdell was a "I Saw It In Tb. 5...... __,,"
10:00 A.II.-liDrnltl, Worsblp
well-known alhlete at Bucknell ~
UnIversltv ?-o y~ ...~ . -

IIlc:hael A. Botra.iiPD • vass.,

a ......

p...,

aa.

ot

I

j

i

I

art

t

I

I

BEREAVED

iI.Wat',...

.YeaDe. uanmed dDlles

-

-.

----

'AI.. ill s...tI'

e·

l'othe_r:
,PIC nUy,

driYiDC aJoooc ciae

01

Swartbmore's ..,teteat ~aIIoDl
: ten...tblrty p.m., we PI
c1 two
uWe slria about twelve _ t.rteen years of ace. oar t I"JcIdr
plcked oat
their 1!I!He, JU!mc
bodies, elad GIlly In, aldrJn . -

shorts aDd starUJac ........ the
dart fOualP,
WltbIn a few dQs .... readalhlo
pairs of slrle: mordered, also
atone, also 011 a lonely road. II
could happen "also III SJrartb-

more."

Don't
_hers cue
own?

tor their

A GRAIIDIIC7l"lIE'

I.

AppIWCIatM.

To tbe EdItor:
We 1ftIuld like totaketbls_r'tuntty to thank all our frieDds aDd
neighbors III SJrartbmore for their
man)' tt_"S9S mrtDc the last
few weeks before our departure.

lIIIecl~' _lIlat1mt

rece~

III the
))epa" Adlidnistruor of the U.s.
f.ceaq for Intemlltlonal De'Yelop_Ji 1I1Wasblo1lloD. D. C.
AID Ja the Departml!llt of
Slate apoq wbleh IIdmlnfsters
the United states assistance
prosrams in uDderdenloped
CODDtries.
1&". HoflollllD was manager of
theplOCnrement control and commodities departml!llt of Scott
Paper CODlpIlDJ' In Pbllade1pbia,
for tbree ,.e&I'S before jolnin@
AID. He bad been working lbr
the coml!8ll7 since 19M.
1118. HotrmlllUlls the former
V1r&InIa Cooper of Davenport.
Ia. The,. bave IIYe chUdren Andres .... D; llieb~ A.. IV,
sueD, Cooper F.. six; Martin
. N ., four. and IIonica II. , two.
!IS

II

I Polico

, Firo N.ws

FIremen ....... called to a field
fire ooiih of tbe raIkoad, to the
rear aI tbe DartmOJJlh 1Iosti, at
5:55 p.;m. ""","y.
Patrlcla RlmseyclSoul:hCbester
nNId and.JoaephFranclsalC_r
were taken to Cheater Hu",
for
Ii •• _of aI lace aDd Imee cots
alter the car wblcb Pstr1cia was
leamIng to drIve bIt a tree III
froDt aI 300 CorneU aYeD!le st
3:30 Pow. MoMay. The' -car 1I8iIt

We coDSider onrse1fts fol""Wte

"·1

lDdeed, lD havlDg bad an _ r tuntty to llve among _ for a Jeal'
and a ball. Perhaps someday ...
w1ll he able to retm 0. When .... get
located near Sunnyvale.CaItt., we
would he pleased to see JIDII ~
take a trip West (preferably lD . oat of coottol as It twood from
was badly
small poops oflesslbanadozenl). Yale IDto COrneU _
.
,
damaged.
As a coach of the·ylUIkee team
I have enJoyi!d my tWo seasons. I

I

bope tbaI: we find a similar buseball league lD Call1ornla _rethe ,

hoys are Dot' pressured any more
than tbe coaches are here. It bas
been a very rewardIDg ~nce
aDd I hope very strorcIytbalothers
w1ll take the _rtaoIty when It Ie
presa_ to them.
We can be reached c/o General ,
Elaetric Company, 355 West OIlve I
street, SaniJy¥lIle, CaItt.
.
Thanks lII!afn for the Baslero
hoSpItallty.
Barry, GlDoy, Harold.
Gary _
JanIce IIorgan.
(Formerly of3lB Pari:

Write or pbooe b
iufutmation about

mocIe:n r.,litiee •

WEST LAUREL HILL

.~

21....... A_~...........

MOhawk .4-1591

...

.. ' COlONIAL COURT APIS.
, _-:,-----AT KKG CONVENTION
KI J-4597
Mrs. Eo L. COOweIl aI CO_W.I
OPEN THIS SUMMER
a~'retmood lastweetfnlmthe
KaR-tcaR-r.. mm.W-.....
Ha.n 9:30 to 5:30
. . - . t Asheville, I!I. C. Mrs.
Coawell _ s e _ the Beta Iota.
...... ~ Sat. 9:30 Ie 1
Assoclatloo of Stnutbmon!.
'

'Coa-

Prepared foocJ On Orcle

PRESI!NTJ PAPERS
Mr. aud 1Ir& .lamesO.8" . . . .

a _ lave hllmJJEid

~ II:I 3-97110
frOm .......... a ,... .... lD Earope
1ibere Mr. stephens l&
4 d bro
PlPSrs 00. "Gas 'Tu:rt:IIMs', - mae
-at UAssoeJpHgn des LC rJears Distinctive. Hair Styling
sortis de I' I, "hd E1eehulechoIgue MouteIIOJ e aI LIoce Belglnm; I
~ T_ to Sat.
the other at the COoCI' s IoIter- j
11mn. I<Fri. E _ p
rip. . . . . .' IlacIdDes au ComlpqpH,.,
at C _ _ gen, DeJllilaJL
OOURT APARTMENTS
Mr. _
Mrs. Stephens also t
Swwdmwwe
visited lD VeDlce, l'VIs, Stock- ,
(Ned
P/>ot 0Ili<e)
holm, aDd I.-too
AIR CONDITIONING
I

David Charles

IOOLONIAL

'0

Thinking about new carpet?

. • '. PAULSON

.'

,

..
J,llv 13.1962

SCOUTS C'R.o~S
ENGLISH CHANNEL
:::rlitor's Note:

The article below is the second
report received from Senior Girl

Scout Troop

this summer.

3~1.

traveling abroad

•••••

'
After I:ondon, Edinburgh was the
'I<'xt stop ior our troop. We stayed
at 3 hostel on Ihe edge of a lovely
l,ark with a view of Edinburgh
Castle, ahout a mile away. The
girls thoroughly enjoyed meeting
young people from Denmark, Scotland. Norwav. Canad, and France
.1 the hostel. A daywas given to'
shol'i'ing In the marvelous Tartan
shol's of Edinburgh. Again 11 was
difficult for all to leave such a
delightful and friendly city as
Edinburgh.
The girls have been Impressed
with the cleanliness of the cities
In England and Scotland and the
care given to provide beauUM
flo\\'ers on and around the bulld-

tngs.
A day was spent on ~ tour of the
Tross.cbs. A highlight of the day
was a hoat 'trip. on Loch Katrine
after a picnic lunch on the hillside
' overlooking the loch. Our next
slop was at the very beautiful
town of Windermere. We were left
at Troutneck Bridge bus stop to
begin our three-quarter mUe hike
(all ul>blIl) with knapsacks and
suitcases to our hostel. We declded when we arrived, as we
looked out of our windows at Lake
Windermere, that the effort was
worth It. Some of the troop members, and leaders, at the recom-

THE
._ ..

anS\Vers your carpel

questions!

PAULSON ICHOR carpet: What price carpet 10 bu:f.
wbleb ~, wbat I;ype of pad, and wbat goes with wbat.
PAULSON shows carpet slUl!(lles In the home, talles YOIU
old ClUpet In trade. ofters extra time to pI!.}', if Deeded.

TIIi..." lIa • ...,
, ...., . ,
••• PAUlSON ..... ,.., aa;rt.,.lI:ie sri

Andrew M. Myers,
F
Desid

.""''-I.....
"oru"£OlOGISTS·

Wl' left Windermere Friday
morning for Stratford-on-Avon.

the late Sydney ChUcot Myers, a
retired civil englneer,dledThurs-

Delaware County who dig for arUfacts at the Caleb Pusey House, 15

Saturday we visited Shakespeare·s
birthplace andwaikedtothevlliage
of Shottery to seeAnneHathawap's
cottage.·
. In Ihe evening we saw a per' formance of "MacBeth" at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater. In
the morning when wewere"quelng
up·' for theater tickets, Dr. and
Mrs. (Edward A.) Fehnel with
daughter Lynn and son Gary recngnized us and were delighted to see
someone from "home." They wlll
be returning to Swarthmore Inlate
August.
Sunday we went on to Oxford to
tour the university and then on to
Canterbury for a day of slghtseeing before heading for Dover
where we are now waiting for the

day night, July 5. at.!he Aogelloa
NurSing Home, Montgomeryville,
near Norristown. The Myers fam11y formerly were residents of 102
Cornell avenue for 35 years.
Mr. Myers was born In Au:.urn,
N. Y•• June 3, 1876, son of the
late John W. and Mary Myers.
Hewas a graduate of Cornell Universlty, class of 1899.
He is sornYed by four sons.
Robert C. of Boston, Mass..
Nathaniel C. of Plainfield. N. J..
Thomas S., of Upper Darby, and
John w., of King of Prussta; sIl:
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. Julla M. Waller ot Mexico
and Mrs. Mabel ,Stickney at Ten-

Race street In Upland.
Dr. AllenG. SchiekofCIllYJ.DODt.
Del., chairman of the ArcliaeologIcal Board for the State of Delaware andDlreelbroftheDelaware
Archaeological Society, is supcrviSing the work along with several
members of his o~Ion, but
fam11y groups and Individuals _
can give a days time are lhebacl<bone of the project.
Present indication, after two
days of digging at the PuseyHouse
Is that a cellar Is being e>posed'.
half of one room. No spring bas
yet been located but muchremalns.
to be done. At the four foot level
there is the skull of a 1arge dog.
AlsO found in this same square are
many shards otpottery,fourcolns,

me,\daUun of a "l'lgin.,r iarmer,
hiked to one of thl' hIghest IHJlnts

at Wint1ermcn' alter dinncr to ('0jo~ U.. view and the quiet of the
countr)·sldc.

ormer

1-

PUSEY HOUSE SEEKS

ent

PERSONALS

,es:~~!~

.

and Interment were

the Channel and then on. to Paris .Valley.
by train In the morning.
'AEWS NOTES
CANTEEN NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. J. James Pegues
Twlsl contest winDers at the and cbUdren Peggy and Dand of
Senior Canteen Jniy 5 were Ginny . 601 Parrish road are moviDgtoday
Ale_r and PbIl Zbookoff.Can- to 132 East Oak str"!'t, Moores·
teeners participated In a bridge town, N. J.
tournament held on Tuesday and.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
Thursday of this week.
of Elm avenue entertained at a
Juutor canteeners, meeting on "Welcome Home" party last SatJuly 6, held a square dance. Caller urday in honor of her liusbaOO who
was Ted Hesser, seventh grade has returned from 'Wasblngloo,
science teacher at the junior high D. C., where he held a speclal
scbool.
position In the Department of the
'~terlor, having a year's leave of

l:r;on, glass and brass.

Those who wonid enjoy lendlog'a
hand to lhe project are invited by
Ihe committee to appear 00. the
site any lime afler 10 on &,.... ys.
equlpped with small spades,
trowelsand possibly garden gloves.
The number of diggers' requ!red
are rew, tilt! committee says bit
women and older cblldren can be'
valuable in working the earth
througb screens, or carryiog the
pulverized and discarded earth
outside. Most of the workers bring
'2a sandwich and stay for the day.
The restoration of the bouse will
not begin unlU the work is completed inside

rtaiD

eelMrs..
at IuacbeoD
at her bome ODFnDkG.. Keeneaente
IIortb Cbester road on Tuesday
lD booor or the _ y or Un;.
c. D. Howard of the swarthmore

~
A DeW SUnday acc_tlon is in
Andrew M. Myers. husbaM of . full swing for wtlllng resldeuts of

midnight boat to take us across private at st. Peters in Grea(

Apartmeols

wbk:b occurred 011

July 7.
Miss Isabel ao_DC bas recowered tram ber receDl iD- 5
aDd bas .etur_ to ber

~

at 209 Rulger:; .venue.
Beth aDd Joe Lint..... cbUdren of
Mr. aDd Mrs. Thomas S. J . . . . . of
Park a _ , botb ce _ _ theIr
bIrt-,s _
_ . Betb was
seven,.,..... aI _
"" the Udrd
aDd _ _ _ nelglobot_
frieDds at a luDcheaa. Joe and five
of

b1s"""'l3iJoi_~eaJoJl!d

'a trip to HIckory RIm _Park
for a .... mm'DC aDd flsMnc type
blrtbday pIcoIc "" .July 5-Dr. aDd Mrs. Robert Eo :>piller
of Ogden a",,_ havejasheturood
from a IecturIDg trip at'OGIId the
world by way of Japan aDd ID<IIL

TIle,. Jeawtldsweekfortbeirsum_

mer bome In WilmloglDn VI.
Mr; and Mrs. Paul ... Paulscm
of Ph1< a _ had as thelrgaests
over the holiday Mr. PanIsoo's
niece Mrs.. FredPettyandberbDshand Chief Petty OBicer Petty,
and their cblldren Ja-,I... aDd
,lWJglas ofGUanlaDomo Bay,CUba;
the Pau1sons also had as guests
their son-in-law aDd daogIJIer Mr.
aDd Mrs. V. So Kupellao andcblldreo David aDd Teddy, aDd Mrs.
Mary KupcUan of Akron, O.

U. Saw It In The Swa.....acc...

'WEEK'S SRA S-CH-EDU LE ~abse~ncef~romt~heSUU~OilC~Ompan~y.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~

here's
what
our

9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
Sehool) (Grades 4 ·through 8)
Arts' ~ Crafft Volleyball, Kick Ball. Group
Games
9:00 to 11,.45 A.M, - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary SChool) (~yrs. old through 3rd grade)
6: 15 P.M. - TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview Field)
senators vs. Glants
6:30 P.M.-MEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Back of Elementary
Selina!)
6:30 P.M. -:' BOY'S BASKETBALL (Back of Elementary
School) (Wab School and College Age)
TUESDAY. JULY 17
9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
School)
Arts & Crafte. Softball. Basketball. Group
Games

.

9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School)
.
,
6:15 P.M. - ,TEENER BAsEBALL (Riverview Field)
ALL STAR GAME
8:00 to 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (Trinity Cburch)
(Grades 10 snd over)
Games. Dancing 3 Piece Comho (9:30 to
10:30)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18

~1c~ ...

9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
,
School)
Arts & crafts. Touch Football, Hockey, Group
Games
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary SChool)

1.

7:30 to 9:30 P.M. - JR. CANTEEN (Trinil~ Church)
-(Grades 8 and 9)
Dancing Contest. Games. Dancing
6:30 P.M. - SOFTBALL (Back of High School) (Higb
School. College. and Young Men)
THURSDAY, JULY 19

f

;

., II a '

. . II

I

2. vn-

•

.oa - .

f ......11 •••• wJda JI* .:;:I=~,ar

...... wayll',.....;
d

9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School)
.
8:00 to 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (Trinity Church) .!
, (Grade -10 and over)
Table Tennis Tournament. Games, Dancing
FRIDAY, JULY 20
9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
School)
,
Arte & Crafte. Scavenger Hunt. Film Walt
Disney - BEAR COUNTRY & CARTOONS
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School).
FUm Walt Disney -BEAR COUNTRY &:
CARTOONS
For Additl"';ol Infor_tion, Coli Don Henderson, KI 4-2918

P
..........
'
'.............
•au''''

. . . . IIl,JIJIIICE MIK• • 1D RI'
0..

9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elemenlery
School)
"Carnival of Activities" - Table Tennis.
Deck Shuffle. Chess. Cbeckers, Art. Crafts.
Quoits. Croquet. Badminton. Golf. Paddle
Tennis. SkJttles. Box Hockey.

*** •••••••••• ***

•

'

UP~6Ktlf,S

I

•

SWARTHMOREAN
-"----- - - - - - - - - - - - -

"-

MOt~DAY, JULY 16

Ave.)

of IIarietIa

.'\..

L..~

rd I*UP- -

...-.1....
_
_".. --_50, ..wI
kl l ; "
I· .....
.......

, ; ;

a

..

PlGMPT, DfICIEIII' ImP IN 'EVENT OF ,,~ •

yuar.........
.nyla..,wayr

,dd I ..... eiMhng_

!lit) _ . . . . . -

It ; rID .... ,..,.,....,
f r ••• p
--..1'- ;" ... tI!De 01 day CII' _pa ... _gaq> ~
-d
.to
..................
". -ell,~
__
oar
i
--'II
JIIW . . .
oarctf I

r_-,be ___ _

tbe.., __

'ETEI E. TOLl

LOSSa
k"

THE
SWARTHIIORE .. "
,JuJ713.1982
- - - ~'--~--------~~~~~~~~~~----------~--~~--------~~A='dJ~~~'~~~~c~r

Page 6

CLISS 'flEI liS

W

WANTED
'~ To ba;r IIll

kiIiiiS

"'YeII!.

LOST

-

. _ .......

:wANTED
- Used and lllltique. fumf.~~~:~~~~~;:~~
Repaired Pb. KI 3-4216
lblle. Dlsbes, coinS, .stsmps III!d
'EMIL SPIES'

WATCHMAKER
D_~_
F _ l y of F.e. ....... and Sans
IFloe Watch and
128 Yale Aye.
lock Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa.
KlD8Bwood 3-1448

WllllAil __OOIS
Asbes and Rubbisb Removed

Lawns Mowed. General DaoUng
Harding Ave. Mo~. P~

~"
~M .......
FLORIST
:.

U'UT
1'1_
.......lIIII.

ower_r.
GIlbe..

; &WIS. LUtllow 6-05'14, LEbl&b
~.~---'--------------WANTED - Four man car pool cle-

4IY_ ..... •
AI ......

spoa\lo&
aspeco

...

A.L'QUI ...........

9-2'113.

sire two addltional commuters
1hom _ o r e . Lea..e Swarthmore
at '1:30 A.II., reach Phlladelpllla at
8:15. Put at 19th IIIId Arch streets.
Loeay" Phlladelpllla 5:20 each eyenEach member lakes a tum drl...
pickup. Klnpwood

I:

~

9 a.m. and 4 p.m, daIlJ ex-

SPECIAL PRICE
ON EXTERIOR
ED AIMIS
800 FalrYiew Road

THOll SEREJlBA.
fumUme renoyaled
35 years experience.
repalre4. $8. up. UPsUp coyera la your
or from our samples. 11 years
of swarthmore references. Free
estimates. LUdlow 6-1592.

I~W~AN~~I~ED~~N~ars~e~p~rac~ti~Cal~detsir~es~
dulY or relief posltiOIl sl
- ~:~: CIIll

WANTED - Lady desirea daJ' work
eveQ" otber Thumday or Monda;r.
imDiag or cleaolog. Reference.
9 to 2 or 9 10 4. TRemoot 6-19:1'1.

cept Saturda/fs. Snnda.rs. "!,,d bolldaYs at the District Office.
Tbe Board resenes the rhllt 10
reject any or IIll bids In whole or
In pari and to award contracts on
any ltem or ltems making UP any
bid.
Marlon H. camphell
SecretarY of the Board.

Bailt New and Re,swrrao~e~i.I
oCellar walls resurfaced
at tbe ~a'ftAI

FOR SALe
Ce.n.nt & Blac:k Work
WANTED - Clean staIlon Wagon.
standard sblft. Cbevmlet pre- FOR SALE - Antiques. hongn, and
MA
ferred. KInlSwood a-B15'1.
• sold. Cbnlrs recaned IIIId reJ ~::::;::;::;:::;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;:;:;::~r I~~~~=:~~~~;;--;;;;;;-foi'
WAN'lED - Janitur 10 care for ~ rusbed. Ballard. Klngswoud 3-2165.
cleaning and maintenance oflocal FOR SALE - Wesllngboase 9 !!Jot
AIR CONDITIONERS
bank. Pleasant surronndlnP. good
refdgeralor;Easy aulomaticwashworklog conditions. Permllllent job er; Cbamberslop broner gas range.
AMANA
fur the dght man. Address Inquiries 565-0369.
tu Mr. Kellogg. ProYident Trades-I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'_ __
TO YOU
CARRIER
mens Bank and Tmst COlll\laDJ. FOR SALE - '60 Comet station
Saxer AYe. and Hart Lane. SpringWagon. Excellent econOlllJ car.
CHRYSLER
, .fl:;e:;Id.=-_____________ first class condition. Oridnal
,owner. KInpwood4-2331.
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
GENERAi ELECTRIC
WANTED - DaT.s worl< cleaolog. 1--,---------------Good references. Agnes Yates. FOR SALE - An ideal gift for:rour 1 c,_-.:==WFIL:=:~::!56~O~k~C:!!!!!!!!!L...- ..
222 .Brook street. Media. LOwell
hostess. a blrd bath. bird feeder ~
$1 59.95 up
"'1-=6-=4::.24::1::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10r blrd honse hom the 5. CJOihem.
•• 435 Plos!! Mill Road. WallingFACJiORY AUTHORIZED • WANTED - Dinette size table in Jra
I
ford. LOwell 6-4551.
maple or walauL Chairs. if pos- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1
Sales and 'Servl'ce
..:s::ibl=e:..
·I<T=n~:p:."::OO=d:..:3-:.....:9:..:4::.5.:.0·~_ _ _ 1FOR SALE - Dohermllll Puppies.
I
2507 Chestnut st .• Cbester
$'15. Call Globe 9-3'164.
P aper B ags for All Cleaners
wAN'rED - Expedenced College 1_______----,_:--:---:-_11
TRemont 2-5373
Raymond J. Dawson
sophomore desires baby-slltlng FOR SALE - Ford V-8 Ranch Wagweeltdoy aflemOODs. Christine Bolon. '56. 45.000 mlles. Clellll in24~Bour Nursing Care
210 West State St•• Media
l..:d::en::.:..:I<T=n::gmrood::.:.:=..:4:....:5.:4;:,46:..;·-----1 side. some mat outside. Keater.
Aged" SenUe, Chronic
Open Evenings 7:30 - 9 P.M.
WANTED _ World BooIr. Cblldcrafl ~~~~~8a~195. cash.
(Exc:ept Wed. & Sat... v.nings)
and Jtm10r BdUanica. Recent 1..,.__________-:-...,
COOYalesc",,~ Men and Women
EdltiODS for ose' of cblltben 10 FoR SALE - Bench saw. Drill
Ezcellenl
Fbod - 5poclws Grounds
India. LOwell 6-'1818.
Press. Band Saw. Grinder. etc.
Blue
Q.-lbued
1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CIIll KIn_DOd a-B15'l.
WANTED - Girl 18 to 40 to work In 1-----------:--&4JlIE HlPl'il'o 'l'!IRNE3.l'roIIdetd
,
beautiful Lake George. N. Y.; FOR SALE -Mlnialme Poodle pUPnnW Labor Day. $40. a week. room
Pies. AKC Registered. Phone .~-----------and board. Most lmow how 10 swim. KInpwood 3-'1462.
LOwell 6-3552.
Jaclc Prichard
.
FOR SALE -Walnut bedroom suite.
WANTED -To ba;r residential Int
complete. S20. KInpwood ain SWarthmore or Yiclnlb'. Repl.Y· 8306.
PAINnNG
Box R. Tbe Swarthmorean.
FOR SALE - Coldspol rebigeralor
FUELOP.
WANTED - Liceosed Practical
9 cubic feet. seven years old.
. Nurae desires da.r or alght work. excellent condltion, $35. Fur coat.
INTERIOR &. EXTERIOR
OIL BURNER SERVICE . Ten' years bospltal e.xperience. Budsou seal. bardly worn. large
size. $25. KIngswood 4-25'8.
TRelDllnt 6-1505.

W7

~ a_meus

'~~Dl

_ GIlbert's steam Wall

; TRemont a-n'13.

'_dine

A"eaue
..... "". aeonnseJo.,.·In-tJ'a1plne at camp
~ "~1Ie~2,,"~I~~~~t~~~C.~IId~~I
~n~II1O~":t~'"
'1"'18& call KlDPwood.

PIa_ lilted In,.,...
PEl\IiONAL
••
of 'You 8IIppb .at....·, I _ e

teed. Pl'OalPt
used Fmnltllre. modem or lllltique. CLeubioqk 9 -11311
I Cbma IIIId Blassware. J::states.
_ _ _._____
A .... _

..

road Is

o ,,_wa,nt IIG sell y,ao::u~rl=~~;~t
bave' several c
II,rbo wan~ SWarthmore &: area.

LIST WITH US!

South Chester Ri
KI 3.8093

Alice ThorItahn, SalasWOIIIan
KI3-8796

for
Ra....t. RHitar, KI.

SPEAKS

-t

,1

.......__ SoIl - To, Sell
PrIIm, a Load to a
a Basllel Ballke~

W.th

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

--

Aluminum Siding .
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white stann windows
Insulation o"d Roofing

ADY_ - _

7

WANTED - Apartment. Retired pmfesslonnl couPle. desire large
size rooms, cross YenUfatlon. Porch,
garden. If possible, on quiet streeL
Ample closets, gaJage. HenlY Gonley, P.O. Box 549. Medin, LOwell

BUDGET PLAN
COAL

WANTED - To ba;r reasonabb".
studlo couch or blde-a-bed, playpen and stmller. Csll Klnpwood
3-'1936.

BROTHERS, IN('
~-

_______=_=;001
,ELNWOOD

(o.wal.scal Ho••

FOR SALE - Boy's bicycle, 26
incb $10. Girl's bicJcle. 24 lach
$15. Both I!OOd COIIdition. LOwell
6-1243.

6-0'189.

VAN ALEN
KI 34142 or LE 2-2«0

FOR SALE - Fiteside widg chalr.
circa 1800. damask, excellent
condltion. $'15. LOcust 1-4192.

---Quoker.,1

--~~

MOIU

Klngswoad 3-8761

CUSTOM KITCH EMS
by

3 PARK AVE., SWARntMORE

........................................................... .
'.

SUMMER

I

'..

_. -..

.. .. ..... ... ....
.. . . ........'...:}...:.,-. ...:.:'i:··
. . .......;.::....•.
. . .. . . . .
":":~:

~.:,:.(

,----------,

i;:~'

IDEAL';'TIME
i~
:~~.~
~~)
;.:~~
;

~!:i ~~i T,o "iNSyJlilfl f; n :

FOR RENT - Large. new two bed...
room apartment, SWarthmore Yicin- \
IIb'. $11)5. month. Csll KInpwood
Baltimore Pike &: Lincoln Ave.
PERSONAL - Would ll&e to bave 3-1936.
baby...itllng or companion jabs. - - - - - - - - - - - swarthmore
da.r or eYeDiag. Yukle Oda, KIngs- FOR RENT - AIR CONDITIONED
Establlahed 1932
wood 3-4608
large emciency apartment. con- ,
yentent 10 transpcrtallon. Will rent ,
•
Quiet, Restful Surroundlop With
PERSONAL _ BaI\Io instmcUon - furnished or unfumtsbed. KInp- I
Excellent 24·Hour Nurslog Care
nve sbing. Scruggs. Frslllng, wood 3-95"., after 6 P.M.
!
'ele. $2.00 per bour. KIngswood
Klngswood
1 3-4552, after 3 P.M.
FOR RENT - Apartment. Farada.r
Park, second Ooor. Three rooms
-~and bath. Prlyate entrance. All
\
P);;tlSONAL - Fomlture refinishing ulillties. $80. mooth. Adults. KIngSrepalrlog. Qusllb' work at mode!- wood 3-069'1.
nte paces - IIIIllques nod modem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ _ __
Csll ,Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4- FOR RENT - 10 Swarthmore. ThIrd
4888, KInlBWood 3--2198.
. noor apartment, unfurnished.
I
PE~NAL _ Carpentry jobbing, KIngswDOd a-B582_
recreation .roo..s, book ca''''''i, FOR RENT - Cabin on smsll pd'lrotognJpltic Supplies
porcbes. L.J. Donoell1, KIngswogg: ynte lake In Poconos. Pnrrdsbed
4-3'81
; and eqrdpped, includlng boaL All
or part of JulJ 15 10 August 1'1.
?ERSONAL-Plano IuDlng special- KInpwoud 4-4630.
ist, minor repalring. Qlallfied - - - - - - - - - - - - nemher Plano Tecbnlcians' Guild, FOR RENT - Cape Ma.J Polot, New 1
;eo years. Leamllll. Klngswood
Jersey. Tbree bedmom cottage., ~
1-5155.
$85. week. LOwell 6-~1l5.
PERSOMEL

I

3-0272

l

•

"'0

-.

,

I

•

•
t Piclura Fram",

I

BOlER BUssa

. _.

,

GenenJI ConrrtICtoI'
BUILDERS ~IICC 1920"

l_

.......... Ius
1401 Ridley A"...
et. 1•• Po.
ft
7'2-4759
ft
.t 2-5 •• '

..........

tPABON ROOFING:
r " COMPANY 1, 6UlltRS

:I

.
:

,,
:

• :

established J873:

.:

s..

Free F.sIiIllifes

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

i, I,
:.

1

I
,

~

f

t:=~!":i_or.e...•pq..:" _ _ _ _ _ _.._K..' •.4...~2iii2It)H

*

ROASTS or'

.BOleless
STEAKS
Rlmp Roast

r

c

lb.

Ib·9ge Smoked Pork Chops

C~.Jr~R

75
'1.69
43'

BOleless Eye Iloast ..
~1.19
Chipped Steaks c:,~.:: 51.15
Fralkfurters i:'':::~
2 ;'..~. age
I-iverwlrst :: =c:::
45

Veal Cutlets
Sliced Beef Liver
Thick Sliced B.I -::.;: 2 ;:~. 9ge .
Swordfish Steaks
4ge

MEAT PIES 0::": ~ 6::': 51
MORTII'S DI.IERS .::T:i;S;, ~•. 31
CREAM PIES
I V:~ES I -. 31
LEMaIAIE
6 ~ 5ac
lap ORAIIGE JUICE 6 ~ a5e

CHERRY PIE I ~~ I
-- 49
AIGEL F_ I ~l:' I
3g
DAIISH HIIG 00
33
BAll DOIUTS fII()5'W I s:.YE I :..:. 2g
T BREAD := I s:.YE I ~ 19'

=r --

e

':.=

c

....

Hellmanl's Mayolnaise ~ 6g FRESH CORN
Salad Bressilg :: I s:.VE , ";: 4g
e
Iitley Margarine I~: .4 ~: 55
Octagol Liqlid lelergat := 55e
GRAPES
ScoHissle or Soft-Weve a.:-:.9ge
C
Aap 'Tlla Fish
2:: S5
Aap Grape Jlice
:: 21e
CII-Rite Waxed Paper I:;:"~ 25
Dog Ylmmies
~.~ 17
C
.ylonge #10 Spolge 2:. 45' ~::~:
Evan's:Slndae Toppilg l~L 21 Large Jliel leaIalS

10

BRIGHT SAIL

BLEACH

LESTOIL
&3e :!:.~ 37C~~ &3e

37e

V'EL

IsAVEl

*

i

IPHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

•

SOAKY

69

3g

29
ORANGES

LESTOIL

;

•

IIr. and Mrs. John Lacae and
famlly '" Yale avenue haw as
tbeir gueSt for a week Mrs. Lacae's
sister Miss Helel! Looby _ arrl'red Saturday from MIam1. FIa.
Tbey all _ _ Ibe PeonsylYaDla
'Dutch Fair at Kutztown on Stmday.
IIrs. James B. Douglas ~ the
5warthmDre Apartmenls left Tuesday of last week for Cape May.
N. J.. wbere she will SPend the

ROUN:D

FAB

Get ".,.. AI.. ntalion on aufomaIic gas
'-sa lreafillg loy cal/illg your local plumIting or Ioentillg cwd"xfOl' or any 01 our
..,bvrIomt Jlices.

MEWS MOTES

EXTRA LEAN, NO WASTE ••• BONELESS

2g

Fnel is piped directly to rhe house so there
are no fuel ordering, delivery, or storage
problems. Be sure of heating comfortinstall automatic gas house heating now.

-

SPOUIII6 : I

r

Taylor ..........1.

R. .1. Hanny. John IF.5peocer.
The plans of tile members orlbe Wllsoo Buc:ldey; Strarlhmore ColWJ11t a m
Wlscons1n - Lawreoce College. Doaald P. Jooes, aDd
. 1962 graduating class uf SWarth- lege. BlUCe Cralsley; Temple UalKurtzbalz. IIll of StrarIhrnore. aDd
1 more IUgh School show' variety. yer~ty Tecbnlcal lnslltute. Eric. James Estey; st. Cloud College. Paul M. MaHbews ·of Wallingford.
R1cbanl
campbell;
UnlYersllY
~
Several· _Ie have sougtd em-' Larsen; UalYerslty of PellllSylvanta, Gareld. Gray, Grace Mc- Wlsconslo, HowellSb'!Y.
ployment. Tbey are:
Tbe forerunner of Uncle Sam
West Virgloia - West VlrgiDJa
VlrgloIa MOir. Jaoet
Carol Cocbran,DierdreKessler, Dermott.
was
Brotber ,Jonathan. reports
Plafk.er, Gra.b2m Taylor; Uolver- Wesleyan College, JoboPattersoD; World Book Encyclopedia. Durand Carroll Price.
. WasblogtOD
- UalwrsllY of
The armed forces have been slty ~ PeDDSylYaDla Hospital. Cyning the Reyolutlonary )Var any
Wasblngton.
'Kay Tallmadge.
thia Roberts; Urdversily of Pittsjoined by:
pairlotic American was called
summer. Mrs. Douglas had preThomas Atkins, James
James Dawson and Joseph Waltz burgh,
Brotber Jooathan. after JonR- Marines; Richard HeUig - Naval Rowland, Linda Sadler. Ursinus HOSPITAL ELECTS
than Trumbull; an nrdent patriot Yionsly Ylslted in Niagara Falls
,
,
wiih ber son and daugbter-in-law
College. Anne Stauffer. Roy TayAir Reserves.
lL Furness Taylor, Jr•• of and governor of ConnecticuL
Don Joues will attend German-, lor; West Chester State College. WaJlfngford wasrecenUyre-eleet- Later the narne was used 10 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
of Gwlnhurst. Del.
town Academy nod Frank Koowles Richard GwloD; Westminster Col- ed Yice':president of Ibe
of refer to tbe nallon as a whole.
a photography school.
SOme others have not yet made
defin1te deCisions. These include:
Richard Bird. Mary Lee Cae.
NONE PRICED
DaYid Hay. Linda Keller. Brlaton
HIGHER
Liddell, Michael McCaffrey, Marcta Ridgway, Joseph Ribl. Cynthia
, Seltzer. and Saral Wadlelgb.
other members of the class·will
attend. schools, junior colleges, and
colleges In 24 states. Their choices
are as follows;
Arizona - University of Arizona.,
Diane Reynolds.
Delaware - Unlversity uf Dele
aware, Virginia Alexander, Allan
lb.
Van Blerkom.
Florida - Rollins College.
OR TENDERS
lb.
lb.
Thomas MUlier.
Thomas Miller.
lb.
Georgia· EmoryUalversllY.5ulb.
san Dungan.
illinois - Wheaton College.
stephen Brobeck,
Indiana - Earlham College,
e
SLICED
lb.
lb.
stephen Edwards. Andrea Gay; Indiana UrdYerslty. Theodore Kulik;
lane Parker Baked. Goods!
A&P Frozen Foot!. Values!
Purdue Urdversity - EllzabethPet·
c
roskas.
Iowa - Grinnell College. SUsan
Martin.
e
e
_cit
Keotucky - Knox College. Nelson
Shocb.
e
_cit
Malae - Colby .College. Jane
Michener, James Paul, Charles
e
SOule;
Maryland - HoudCollege.Patri-·
cia Thompson.
Massach1.lSetts - Boston UniverSity, Bettina Schumann. Bouve'NONE PRICED HIGHER
Boston SChool, SUsan Crawford;·
LARGE RED RIPE
Harvard College. John Bood; Lasell JUntor' College. ElIzabeth Auderson; Smith College, EUzabeth
Smith.
Michigan - Albion College. Don·
na Maule; Kalamazoo College,
HALF MELONS 39c
James Tolles; Micblgan state UrdQUARTER MELONS
versity. Sperry 51. John.
Mlnnesola . Carleion College.
Linda Jones.
e
New Hampshire - Colby Jtm10r
College, SUsan Prentice; Darte
NONE
mouth College, Charles Inn1s,
PRICED
Christian Miller.
ears
HIGHER
e
New Jersey - Centenary Jtm10r
College. Marjorie Roblnson.SUsan
SWEET EATING SEEDLESS
Williams,; Rutgers Ualversity-Ma1
Anthony.
New York - ClarksooIostltuteof
Technology. Gralg Young; Cornell
NONE
University, Richard Forman; st.
e
PRlCm
Lawrence UnlYersity. Charles
lb.
HIGHER
Turner; Syracuse University, Roger Anthony; University of RochesCALIFORNIA
ter. Geoffrey Nearing.
North Carolina - Bennett Cole
lege. Sheila Clark; Calawl;>a College, Robert Seely; Duke Univere
sity. Lorene Hebble; EastCarollna
college. Gary Gallagher.
dozen
Ohlo - Antioch College. Mary
Mautner; College of Wooster,
e
Deane Calhoun; John Pierson,
Oberlin College; Karen Brandt,
Janice Carroll.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
A TREMENDOUS VALUE!
Pennsylvania - BeaYeI College.
Constance Johnson; DlcklnSonCol'h.gallon
lege, Eleanor Lindsey; Drexel
plastic
Institute of TechnoloGY. Nancy
n~-ot.
e
jug
Goff. Nancy Snyder; East stroudspkg,
burg State College, Blanca starlazzl; Grove City College. George
LIQUID ClEANER
CLEANsn
Hamilton, ROy Jenkins; Harcum
SPARKLE SCENT
PINE SCENT
Junior CoUege, Barbara stuart;
Juniata College, Harriet Hudgins,
CarOl Vint; Lebanon Valley Col14-0z.
15-0L
28-0t.
lege. 'Alhert Bullard; Lehigh Urd15-0t.
28-0L
baHie
boHie
IL
CAN
cans
versify, Richard Edwards; Peirce
boHle
boHie
Sc!JooI or Business Administration.
UQUID DETERGENT
LIQUID DETERGENT
Arlls Adams. Diane Biddle. ElizDETERGENT
DETERGENT
abeth Gargiulo. Victoria Litzinger.
Margaret Lowe. Vlrglnta Mumford; Pennsylvanta MllItary ColSAVE
SAVE
gilnt
32-oL
lege. David Busu; Pennsylvanta
14c
15<:
Site
boHIe
State Urdversity. Barbara Bird,
box
~
Elizabeth Breakell. George Glaesser, David Hannum, Howard HarAIR FRESHENER
BUBBLE SOAP
vey, Stuart Lee, James Meyers, '
John Mowl/ray. Bentham stradley;
PhDadelphia College or the Bible.
DaYid stanley; Pblladelphla ColC
1
10-0L
lege of Pharmacy .mil Scleace,
plastic boHie

SPATINI

Now is the perfect timo: to install automatic
gas house heating. Year 'round heating
convenience will be yours when you can
set the thermostat and enjoy warm.
dependable comfon throughour the entire.
hoase next winter. Installation' usually
rakes only a day and the cost is low.

ROOFIII6

,

Vermont - UalwersllY ~ Vermont, Margaret RemlDltoD;. Vermont College. Juditb Lincoln.

~

Amoac area resideDt~ ... ale c~
to Ibe _
were:

35

I

....

manacers

1...... 8aDdra III1ls.

=;::

,

is 'THE
::~::

:'~.'

GRADUAl

Pace '1

SWARTHIIOREAN

Dc

1I·~=="""::===~~~=ll.L--!!~~~~~.(~-~2~7~2~7~J

iI

THE

,Jab" 13. 11162

WATER ELONS

...-

H. D. OIlre.

Free Estimates

FOR RENT - _ e . Two summer
collages. sll or part of J\lDe.
Job" August and ~ptember. Prlvate
CoYe on C"""" Bay. Complete facllltlea, locludlng boals. KInpwoud I
3-6219.

WANTED - Nurse will giye excellent care of your children weekI ends a" week. wbUe you lake a
Month of Job" open. Ex1YBCatIolI.
cellent references. Phone TP.emont
I :l-~159.
___ .

___

SIDINGW.
. . a .2 ••
....11110._ . . .

.
FOR RENT

A:'

PENNA BOOflNG A

1-------------

I

~

. . . . . . .

•

FLORIENT
S~~L

75

29

C

3

$1

~~

49

C

AJAX

AJAX

VEL·

DYNAMO

381 6le IIIS~A~VE~2!!.1C 2 271
721

gi~nt

75e

...

..

- ':-'

S'!l'Irthmore· Coflegr Librnr~
Swarthmore ,

.'

•

•

THE

MEASUR16 WORMS
.. SRA COIIESI
fIlO6S AlSO COlfElt

•,.....WHIl'
PlIlIS
_
..... basJ ...... tor&..,..,......

tile Uoree-J'I!U'- of tlleSWUthmore Rec:realJIID
·8
swmrner piugIam. WIlbtbearrhal
of tile F1Jurtb 01 Jail'. Kathy BDlett,. caroI}'D Jerp. aDd GIDDy
C_.D ...... pl<:hUes 01 1Ire-

c..-ers,. _

Jaaet Wood color-

ed . . _ _ oar.
A""... fealareoftbeweekfOUDd
tile actllrer'S" join'. some _ the
_
cldJdreD 10 see se-noral.
,mowIe&, T1ds aloaC _
arrIftl of
three _
me~s of tile ~
SIepbeIo IIoIpem. 1Ie_ _ •
aDd Dk:Ue .,p","s. made for an
....Wnc _
for aIL

CeI....... F_...

~
bJ mattnc paper bats,

TIle foar-J'I!U'-oIds

tile

boJ....,.

or

flap aDd dnuDs. Two
tile boJB.
Mk'ne' IIalme aDd ErIc Ihm D,
biuaj:IIl
IbeIr
..... flap aDd.
_ _ all tile _rSo

Play......... was sUll • big faySOle _ . SUsIe EJDoo.
. . _ _ .twlls, IIut BaDdy
orite _

Ne._

pnd'erred 10

use tile big

r1IOmsaDdpnges..
TIle "Four/I" also eDjoJ>ld the
IDOYIes aDd _re most .............
011 'J1
'y. tlleebUdreDofthe
the-_-oId croup _flapOlll.
of h
' _ _r _
stars.

_10 _

TIda projeet was _tally ~
Ollar WtIb SI ......... Volle _
Karen

the cldJdren
some ...ry
were III8dy by

'I1Bi~

:Smut.

fIII&er-pe'-

aDd

~
MlsR'D8D aDd

aaetty
T es'le

LJDDe ReJsbonI. 'TIle _ s aDd _"P"1
e OIl IearDIDc tile aJpbIbet
also II:I!pt tile C_D _n oecspIeA

'* ,..

, .............c. 0..,

Too Few,
(Crt;H

NeeJ Aid
d from Pap 1)

score a.d) - sr. girls ~ Purnell I.

B. SIttarI Z; sr. boys J. Sherwin I.
B. Sablette 3; IDt. ctrIsJ....mm I,
M. stradley 2; Jr. girls K.. sutber\aDd I. T. McCurdy 2, Jr. boys
S\>7DJOIli' 2.

CHAIRS
ASME !'DIVISION
.
James 0. stepbens, m,cspr of_

-,lea..... e .........rlng. 'SiDall
....·m and Gas TurbIne _Dlvislon,
W8~ Eleetric. Corpora-'
5.!;colt ,". Test Merit
lIOD, in Lellter. bas _.JmDed
Aller a. rigorous iu ..... am or cllalrman oftheGasTurblnePower
- . . improvement and slreDCIh
0 1 _ of The Amertean Soc:IeIy
the club7 s junlorftr- of Medmn'eaJ EngIDeers.
slty SeaeoHs were ready for a meel
Mr. Slepllens was gratiJaled
of lhelr own this week, from the TeJras Agricultural and
ptayiDg host 10 Marlins Dam J,v. lI""hanlcal CoDege where he reyeslerdaJ'moming aDd planning 10 "'>Ived \he degree of _ I n r of
welc:ome st. Alban's of the Deleo selenee IIJ!d mecbanleal'englneerLeague at 11 a.m. nen Tuesday
Ing In 1935, In 1939. be rec:elved
and ArotIImiJ;k at 11 "'Ill. Tburs- the master of seleDCe degree from
day July 26. The Colts will later Punb! University.
pools for retom
Mr. stephens wasflrstemployed
journey 10
meels. \he Aronimlnkonebelngset by the· AlIIs-Chalmers Traclor
for TIi11rsdaY. August 16.
O1Yis1on for three years. after
IDs...c ...... s. Co.i..
be was employed by \he
Herbert SwIng ofSpr1Dgfleldwlll Gulf on COrporatiOD for one and
conduct a Red Cross insIrucIor's one-half years, He bas been with
course for those who have pre- Westinghouse Electric COrporaY10usly passed senior life saving
ever since \heD aDd has served.
beglDalug JUly 30. Classes will be successively. as design engineer.
held from 6 10 8:30 p.m. Monday brojlee\ engineer. supervisor of
through Friday for Ihree weeks. A projects In the gas turbine eominimum of 10 participants will be glDeeriog department. _ n
required. Tbose Interested sbould.r mauager, manager of eng:lDeeriDg,
call Mrs. Marsba1l Bc:hmId1 or and 10 1961 was made maoar-r of
leave tllelr names at the pool off1ce. _Ueallon eil!llJ!eering. \he~­
Those who passed \be seasons IIDn which he DOW holds. He Ia an
first lifesaving courses under \
of
number .of major
SwIin Coach J onet Taylor are:
papers on gas turbine power.
SeDlors - Mat Johnson. Frank
lIalJoy. John ShIgeoka, juniors ATTEND FASHION SHOW
MarIln Anderson, Chip Forwood,
Several_oreans alIeoded
.Rnlb KurIzItaIz. Sandra Pe1rsol.
on Tuesday the Fashion Show held
l'etersoD. Debby Schmidt,
In Haven Beach. N. J.. for \he
Karen Snlher_. CourtoeyThom- _
, of lhe mllten booth of \he
son, Debby Toland, Beth Webster.
Emergency Aid.
Blair Whlllter,
Mrs, Ford Robinson. Mrs.
Lead I" "th F."
Robert Turner. Mrs. Henry HarA FourIb of Ju.y crowd, "230 of
ris. Mrs. Charles Gerner, with
whow s1ayed for picnic _ r .
CbrlstIlIe
and Mrs. Robert.BemeDjoyed as Particlpanls or merely
bai1It with Barbara, joined Mrs.
speetators. a late afternqoD pro-.
'Palmer PI\grIIIl. Mrs. RIchard

sc..........

1_

gra.m of water contests for all

Lueky dollar grab - BarI;ara
Keefe; penny scramble - girls

A number of Swarthmoreansenjoyed the 22nd aooual IradlIloDIII
FoDrlh of July picnic at tile Pau.
Charles R. Geruer or South
Alger's summer home 011 Lake I!::~ a _ has 811J'onehaloola; near Brl.ton. N. J.I,
General m·"l"r or REF•
Mr. and Mrs. Alge~ formerly
.......... l'y of _ r Cbemsi_ In Swarthmore. Among \he
Corpontton.
.
I
group weilJ:
Mr. Genet, _ ..... asslsta ...
The Ambrose Van Alec's of Park to tile pre_nt of REF WbeD It
avenue; their' son-in-law and was jolDl1y owued'by Hooker aDd
daughler Mr. andMrs.JohnTaylpr Foote Mtoeral Company. has had
and Ihree chlldren and Mr. Tay- many years of admlnislrative relor's molher
Mrs, Katharine sponslblllly wllh firms in \he
all of Baltimore. Md..; Mr, .hemleal lndusIry. Also, as a
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of
Naval om""r. he handled manageavenue. their '. sons-in-law
men! problems for tile Petroleum
daugbters Mr. and Mrs, Neal. Bell
during lhe war.
Of Drelll!1 HUI; Mr. and Mrs.
A nallveresiooniofswartlunore.
Richard Bell and Ihree ohlldren he a\leoded 8wartbIIIore College.
or Kennelt Square; Mr. and Mrs. Dre",,1 IDsIilute of Technolocy.
William Bell and four children of The Wharton School of lhe UniSpringfield and Mrs, Bell's mother versity of Pennsylvania, and lhe
Mrs. Collins of Wilmington Del.; Hu'vard BusIness School.
Mr• .and Mrs. H;lr~y Lang of D1ckMr, and Mrs. Pemberlon M.
insoo avenue; ,Mr. and Mrs. Rich... Dickson of North Princeton avenue
ard Lappe and three daugbters of wUl have as their weekend guesi,
Newtown Square; Mr. and Mrs. Iheir granddaughter Elizabelh
Perey GUbert of Park avenue. I ~:!!!:;~~~~. of>l~~~~~!!:!:..
tbelr son-in-law and daughter Mr. I'
~
and Mrs. Thomas Chew and two
children of Drew avenue and Mr,
Chew's mother, Mrs. James' Hop-

kins of Cbester; and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Knox and three daughiers

son-in-Inwand daughlerofMr.and
Mrs, Gllbert who are temporarDy
slaying wilh them.

TAX OFFICE MOVES
John A.. Schumacher. tax col-'
lootor. reminds Swarthmoreans
that his tax omce bas bee" moved
to 10 Park avenue.
Office bours are

5. p.m. Monday thr'Ou!:h ~~f'
STORE}
HOURS

TeSlamentar,y On the
gnu;led to
request all
or demands

of the deeedent
same, and all
the decedent
plI,JlDent. without delay, 10
Lorraine ChandIer and
Tradesmens Bank and
Comp8IQ', Executors. c/o
DepartmeDt. 1'lth and CbestPhlla.. 3. Pa. Or to their
1t:~~1~.~Al~be~rtstreet,
J, Crawford, Jr"
Media. PeDna.

fi

MOlidily & Frl"'y 9:30 A.M. to 9 P oM.
Tues •• , ..... Th.rs •• Sot. 9:30 Ie' 5:30

Wtpls, Mrs. William am, Mrs.
Geotee Beekman aDd Mrs.. WUlIam

Taylor in RaveD Beach for \he

Ann Martba -Logue 1, JuIle Rfch- I·Etvent,
Z. Karen R1ebardson 3.
SWeaters lmlIted by some of this
Tl
.,,, for IbeIr ....-. Doadd boys Steve Seyferth 1. PaiIlllood group 1fI!re slJIed at tile show.
.... ""'- was C......D bythec:Iass aDd Brooke -..g 2; BUI SnJder Among tile _ I s were SwarlhlIB tbeIr ~r tIarlngman:bt;tme. 3; Idckboard race _ girls Jean
more girls JUDe Lee Heekman.
a. 1'IIoot~ \he c:1d1dreD ~ Goslin I. Chris Duww 2. Carol and Barbara, Beverly. and Betsy
a ... 1iOIlC. and Karen Johnson 3. hoys BWy Bc:hmldt 1. Bird..
7

Orst to Jearn all the
80
_
they Jed tile rest'of \be dass
Iil tI;e s!~
TIle primary ebUdreD"ve been

three-legged race -. girls Maje
Gerner and Terri McCurdy. hoyS
Seyferth and Jack CUsblng;
baIinou race - girls Margie Deth-'
~ a , l . _ r foldbJcaDd loff I. Hllary Smilh 2. ,Barbara
Bob Volle .-os very well with Uds Coleman 3. hoys Harold Morgan 1.
me_
011 _ y tile group Bob DeIhIoff 2, DeDDls Dougherty
_eIa7f1c1tres._orSlepbeu 3, biggest splash - Randy MIller
PaJI!l' _ Kerry SIiaj' _ ........red· 1. lIarion HiIhl 2.
~ wry &OOd. 011 .rot....r tb;r
Barbara Stuart. Steve Kamp and
"TIle ~ and tile _ "
Beth Pnmell. and LUeguards Jerry
tIn ......_
by WUIIam 11.:-:1 Sherwin and SkIp Bernard provided
wP""_. J _ 0ldocli. .... JIeeky a mal ezhlbIlIDn of "'own and
AI
serlDus diving, A lUesaviug dem,..... _also fulDredfr1lcaDd oDSIraIIDn with unusual features'
....... be WOI'ID raees wIdch ac- also receIved popular aecla\.m,.
Goar:<1s remaIn<:d champions In
10 i ...... to _re wry g tile
sweatsblrt race but magn:ain. c:IIbc 10. t b.
mously tumed oyer the prize
watermelon to tile team of runnersup Jack .Cushlng. Chuck Seymour.
Fritz Seyferth. Jim HOOII.
.

COl""

STUDIFS IN
FRANCE

N_ P"",n.
SlaHDg', lito be' a swimmer you
must swim" Pool Manager Millard
RoblDson

.I..e. wIlD bas heeD a s"'Ips. at

- . - . . III&I!
of. H

Bc:_..... ODe
.Jnjpat as many
pobIIc aDd In hi
_

cIrIs fnxn

dIIru..-

~ wIlD . . . . m' cled tlrtlds
_ _ Freach _ . after

po~ts

out tbe club's

led..,

~

wIdch t:eIIIers aIJnal

Le""'eeL
I BrlttaDJ. Nor10 tile Rhlera are
IaIei L _ _ ~ at Ecole
de MI" I. TIle _
wIII'Ball
lor III-. OIl A ..... II.

TcMis till

. --'Y. _

LACROSSE GAMES
NE.XTWEEK
Lacrosse game's sehedul4!\f for
the home field at College and.
North Chesler roads nut week are:
In the minor league - Arrows
vs, Tomahawks. Tuesday; Chiefs
and Braves, Wednesday.
. In \he major league - Hema-

Iobas vs. ottawas. 'I'bursday.

Away gaBles on the Polo field·
al Bryn Mawr next to lhe bospllal
will be:
Braves vs. Chiefs(minor league)
Tuesday; COJlllUlChes vs. Mohawks
(major league) Thursday•
All games sIarl al 6:30,
Henry Ford of' Ambers! avenue
bas lakeD over lbe coaching for
the Braves _ch have bloken ID\o
the wiD column In the \aSI two
games. Brooke Cottman's Mohawks are greatly Improved and
lre sure \0 eonIend with Bob
McHenry'S ottawas for the championship,

Ialest program 10 encourage_
swimmers 10 lnerease lhelr
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirk and
strength and abillly. TI.ose who
cblldteD of Moose Pass, Alaska,
swim lhe required number of laps are visl\lll: Mr,' Kirk's sisler.
five days a weeL will be awarded Mrs. Edward B. Irving of Harvard
emblems for each week completed.
avenue enroute to too VIrgin 18First 10 qoaIIfy are:the Shays - lands where Mr_ Kirk ~as SEcured
Kim. Deb. Chris.
a new po~l\lon.
Seventy laps per day are re-I;;.=::::::========~I
qulred of 8 year aIds. 80 for age 9.
90 for age 10.100 for age II. IIO
FINE WAllPAPERS
for age 12. 120 for age 13. 130 for
Maldting F_ica .. PaitIIs .
age 14. and 140 for 15-year:olds,
ASAN, SCHUMACHER.
Particlpilloo In this new "II'OIIhY,
NURAlS; SANITAs. PRB'ASl'ED

1Ia'lllc ...~ at the SIImme>r
_ _ of FlEKh OIItlleR!>rt""mpBc:........_
or "wille heea . clab" sbDuld a~ent tbe club's
I'
Em
tbeJr acbools. waning c:on1IngeDt ofchar\ermalnGIrls _ ..... madear;oodrec:o.... slays as lhey and lheir sn«essors
In FreacIo at IbeIr re....,.,u... con1lnue 10 hedralnedofflnlo_r
....... are ..... Je for the Ear- ae\lnJles as they grow older.
_

IEDGEMONT AVENUE. SEVENTH_D WELSH STREET

were tile Steve CUShing 2. Rick JeaVOJiS 3,

Mil'"

GeJtit _ _ IInIYIIIIlI

DO " YOUISB.F
S£l£CI'

fOR .APEIHAII6E11

w. Lend Out

5

"I . . .

PEN ....

Nancy Seymour. daughter of Mr.
WAil PAPER CO.
aDd Mrs. Charles Seymour, lIaS ,tt
221 • "allGl ..... 5, • a'hld
retorMd 10 her home on Slralh
RaveD avenue following surgery
Opoa W..... Fri. '11 t .....
performed In lhe Uniyersily of
REE ,AIJ(I~
II ..... :n·
PeDDSJIvanla Hospital,

VOLUME']" - HUMBER 29

AM. LEAGUE WINS
TEENER ALL-STAR

Edward F. Campbell of Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs, E, Fay Campbell.
is In Jordan Ihis summer with an
American archaeological axpedItion al Shechem, 40 miles north of

Jerusalem.

meoters

FROM BRITISH HONG KONG

$12.95
You'll fall in love with the "Poinsettian • • • intricately hand loomed
in British Hong Kong. Pure wool.
fully fashioned. and finished with
crocheled buttons,
sizes 34 1042,

Navy anti Black

,

Medical Society Honors Mrs. Luckie

"

.,

er league wound up a most successful season as Ibe American
Leaguers. a comblnallon of Ihe
Alhlellcs and Senators, defeated a
comblnallon learn of the Glanls
and Plrales of Ihe Nallonalleague
division of Ihe Teener League,
Final score was 10 to 3.
Pilching for the winners were
Dean Forhes, B111 Cushing and Jeff
Innis, while the losing pllchlng
brigade was composed of Pete
Salom. Ned Coslett and Harry
Dudley. The Natl9naIs could musler' only four scattered hits by
Don Hartman, Pat Dougherty. Dave
Bretschneider, and Frankle ComptOD, but each and every American
leaguer hit for a safety. A triple
by Darryl Paxson was the best
slash of the !('lme and conlrlbuted
'to. a Ihree,ruil rally in the Ihlrd
inning by Ihe Americans.
The National league rosier included Frankie Complon. John
Horneff, Pelesalom. Don Hartman.
Pat Dougherty, Ned Coslett, Dave
Brelschnelder, Jim Simpson.
Chris Johnson, and Bruce Tallmadge. The learn was coached by
both Huh Hartman· and Al Bullard.
For Ihe American league learn tile
following were Ihe hllters:
Frankie Mader, Lou Virelli,
Darryl Paxson. B111 Bower. Dave
LeSlie, Mike Irwin. Dean Forbes.
John Seeley, Eric Sundquisl,Sandy
Thomson, Jeff Innis, Frank Chapman, Frank Snyder, Jeff YOUllg,
and BUI Cushing.
'The learn was coached by Herb
Michener.
Prior 10 the flnal out of Ihe
game the name of the hoy who was
considered most oulstandIng In the
league by lhe coaches' and League
Director
Bill Reese was announced.. The "'liard; atrophy. was
decided upon on the basis of leaderShip, aggreSSiveness, cODScientiousness. and alI -around ability.
II was awarded 10 Darryl Paxson
of the Senalors.
Thus ended an extremely successlUl Teener season and a vote
o! lhanks go out to all Ibe boys
an~ their coaches Hub HarIman.
AI Bullard. Herb Michener. IJn
Hosford and Horace Renslll<w for
making 11 possible.

The expedillon, under the aegis
of McCormick Theological Seminary and Drew University, bas recently discovered lablels dating
back to the 181h and 12th centuries
B. C, The messages, according to
Jordanian Dlreelor of Antiqulties
Dr. Awn! Dalaanl, were from the
clly's Egyptian overlord to \he
PharOah of Egypl.
Mr. Campbell. who leaches al
McCormick Seminary, plans to
relurn to this country in mldAugusl, His wife, Ihe former
Phyllis Kletzlen, and young son
Tom are visiting wllh her parepls
Dr; and Mrs. Seymour W. Klelzlen
on SOulh Chesler road •.
PLAYING CARDS NEEDED
The Red Cross has Issued a
request for used playing cards,
In good. condition, for the Philadelphia Naval Base.
A hoX will he available 10 can.
lti""\\)l'~ l ' Ihe Harlow Shop on
SOulh Chestel road.

•

$4.00 .PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE. PA, FR.lDAY. JULY 20,1962

TROPHY GOES TO
DARRYL
PAXSON
Tuesday evening IheSRA'steen-

JIl., son of former Swarthmoreans

HAND-LOOMED

1'[' •

-THE SWARTHMOREA

'DlGS'.IN JORDAN

SPORTSWEAR - SPEARE'S
'liecond Floor

•

•

C
MADE. .
. .
GENERAl MANAGER

~" _ . wldeh they wore on

fa....

•

RES.IDENTS A TrEND
TRADITIONAl. PICNIC·

a

. ages. WInDers lneluded:

TIle ...._rprtea group
speot - T II!DI'IIIIIIg _
__
lIE
e Da,y ami m,Hnc"Ytu*ee

. .JulJ 13. 1982

SWARTHMOREAN

Visitor From Laos
Mr. and Mrs, WllIiam manton
of Riverview road wlll have as
their guest Mr. Chansone Thippraxay. a 28-year:old genlleman
from Laos who Is in lhis country
to "get 10 know Ihe people, our
form of Government and our way
of life."
Mr. Thlppraxay' has beEn sludyIng for a year In Hawall at lhe.
Unlverslly of Hawaii and Is under
the sponsorship of bolh the United
States and Ihe Lao Governments.
This visit is under Ihe auspices
of the Experimenl III Inlernational
Living and he will be the oniy
person under this plan In Bwarlb-

more this year.
The stanlons reporl that Mr.
Thlppraxay Is looking forward to
gelling acquainted wilh' the people
of Swarthmore. Anyone who wishes
to olier sightseeing. meals or any
kind of hospitality may call Mr,
and Mrs. stanton. KI 4-1851.

Local Girls Affend
Girl Scout Roundup
Mrs. M.uy Barton Luckie. 101 year. old. wos honored'
r.c.ntly
by The Delaware. County Medical Socl.ty with
the pr.sentatlon of a sp.clol plaque t~stlfylng to h.r
longevity.
Dr, J; Albright Jones of Swarthmore. Medical Society
president, made the presentation to Mrs. Luckllo whll. h.r
personal physician Dr. Harald Roxby and her ~QIj. Leslie
G. luckie. both of Swarthmore, beamed their approval.
Widow of·th. late Dr. S. Blair Luckie. who practiced
_dei.tlstry In Chester for mOllY years, Mrs. Luckie is'a surprisingly sr,ry Gnd alert <:eritel1narian plus. Her .yes twinkI.d with p .asur. as she rec.lved the plaqu•• and she re.
call.d many of her women's club activitle •• for which 'she
Is well known.
A",ong h.r accomplishments Is a period of numerous
years se,vlc. on the board of the Sieightan Farm School for
GI.ls;'wliere she fS still an honorary memb.r of the go... rnIng body.
'
She was actlv. In the olganlzatlon of the women's
clubs in both Swarthmore and Chester and wos on. . .f the
orgonizer. of the Chester Y.W.C,A.
Born In Village Gre.n, Mrs. Luckie lived in Chester
before moving Ia Swarthmore. She I. now a guest at the
Elnwaod Hom. on Baltimore pike.

LIBRARY BEGINS
•
STORY 'SESSIONS
fnglish Prof. To Give
First Next· Week
The hoard of dIreeiors of the
Helen Kale Furness Free LIbrary.
Nether Providence. met Tuesday
evening. July 10, at tbe library.
Thomas
D.
Harrison. Jr••
librarian, reported the clrculallnD
for June was 4,546 books. Thls
bringa the year's lotal cmulation
to 2'1.550, The cataloging ooparlmenl reported 191 new IIUes, 212
volumes added 10 the collection In
the past month.
Franklin B. Jayne was presenl
as a new director having been
asked tu fill Ihe vacancy left by
his father', Horace H. F. Jayne.
grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Horace
Howard Furness original foliOdars
of Ihe library.
Mrs, James E. Evans llled her
final report as chairman of the
"Paris in Ihe Spring" book fair.
She announced a neU"taf of$I.18O.
Several memorial gifls have
been maoo 10 the library. Dr.
and Mrs, Henry A. Kimmel have
given books in memory of Mrs, J.
Forrest Schoff. Glfls of hooks have
also been given In memory of
Arlhur H. Moody.
Mrs, William' Lamason, in
charge of nower arrangemenls.
has announced her commiltee.
They are Mrs. Max Klich. Mrs;
William Caldwell. Mrs. Fred
Fieloor, Mrs, Burlon Williams.
Mr. Harrison reminds particlpanls In the Children's SlImmer
ReadIng Prograll) lhal lhelr reports are 10 be made at lhe
library on Monday mornlnge between 10 and 12 noon. Children
may sllIl enler this program,

NATIONALS WIN
ALL-STAR GAME
F. Seyferth Named
Outsta·ndl·ng Piayer

Four SWarthmore girls,andfour
from Walllugford and Moylan are
among 48 Girl Scouls of Delaware
County who left this 'week for lbe
Girl' Scout Roundup al BUllon Bay.
vt. The girls. SusanCarroll.Mimi
Conner, Dolores Marlin. and Nancy
Webster of !lwarthmore; Nancy
Nutt. Melinda Parsons. and Jo
Siroekbine of Wallingford; and
Charlolte Greer of Moylan, wUh
fellow delegales deparled at 11
p,m. Tuesday night from the 69th·
Slreet Terminal and were sched-'
uled 10 arrive between I and 3
p,m. on Wednesday.
The two-week Roundup Is a part.
of the 50th anniversary of the
founding of Girl Scouts of tbe
U.S.A.,. and will bring logetber
10.000 . girl and adult members
from the, 50 stales of the Union
and U. S, possessions,,joWng \be
campers will be close to 200
Girl Gulde. Rangers (equivalent of
Senior Scouts) from approximately
20 countries.
The girls wlll er.eel a city of
(Continued on Page 5)

BICYClE TRIP TAKES
TWO TO OCEAN Cl1Y

In a slrictly non-speed, allendurance expedItion, Jonathan
All unoordo~ nationai dIvision Tressler of Riverview road and
team beat the American league James Morrison of North Chesler
All-stars 10 Ihe lune of an 8-6 road. took off on their bicycles
surpr1s6 victory las! Thursday Thursday of last week and headed
nighl before the largest crowd of for .Ocean Clfy. N. J,
the Knee-HI season. The Nationals
Rising III time for a 4:45 "-m.
jumped off to a 4-0lead In the firsl departure, the boys made It to the
Inning on some erralic pitching. olher end of Ihe bridge al Ocean
Then
In the fourth L'Uilng the City by 2.10 p,m., approximately
Nationals adood four more 00 hils nine hours and 10 minutes. Their
by. Dave Wismer. Jay Reese. 2Ild 70-mile journey ineluded 13 stops.
Terry MolIoy,
an ll-mile streich of newly gravelThis ended the scoring by the led road (heavily populated w1!h
National League team, but Ihe New Jersey bugs) and an hour's
Americans then got started and walt al Ihe Chesler-Bridgeport
scored one run In the slxlh Inning Ferry where the ~xpedition was
with frttzle' Seyferth's sleal of held up by an Inexperienced Iruck
home •. four In lhe seyenlh inning drIver 'who could not rentart his
on pitching problems, and one in' engine.
the eighth, but' fell short by Iwo
As far as "holdup" goes, the
runs as \he game ended.
hoys stood Ihe trip very well
Pitchers for the Nallonal dIvi- but Jon's bike dId nol, Towards
slon wer& DaYe Wismer, Dutch the end of Ihe ride the gears
Wynkoop, Tom KeUer, Rick Luder. started slipping. and as a result.
GlddeOn YOUIIg; and Jay Reese. Jon was unable to bicycle home
For \he Americans were Fritzie to SWarthmore; his parents Mr.
seyferth, DaYe Carroll and Dongle and Mrs. RobertG. Tresslerdrove
Welsh.
down for him on Monday nighl,
Players for the Nationals were
On Tuesday Jim slarted al 6:10
Lee Barford. Jackie Keele, 'EV" ... m,. and relieved of all lusgage
Meyer. Pete Leslie. Rick Martin,' hul necessities (patehlng lube,
Branch Coslett. Karl ZimmerllUUl.. pump, etc.}, made 'the journey
John McWDllams. Jim HInd. home in sevea and Ihree-quarter
George Johnson. and Jeff Taft.. hours. 'He stopped a total' of five
Others. who would have been chosen limes and reporled oniya lItlle
but. were not available were Jeff rain between May's Landing and
Kulp, Brad Brown. Davie WlIIialns,. Buena. N. J. '
JOhD Rlvello and Dave Relllrepo.
As for their few days i" Ocean
Players for lhe Amerlcllliilwere ClIy, the boys found a "good bit
Dave Carroll. B1II i>el~'.!, Jack of SWarthmore" Ihere with them.
Cushing, Fritzie Seyfe
Mike Including a group from lhe MethFrost. Pete Derickson.
Lau, odist Youth Fellowship. down tor
(Co~lInued on Page S. ,
'the day on Saturday.

SWIMMERS EARN
RE'D CROSS BUTTONS
Youngsters Take Part
In Two-Week Course
The
Red Cross" Learn to
Swim h program ended on July 13,
afler two weeks of adventure in Ihe
realm of water. Many of the 58
children who attended all or part
of Ihe lessons tried their sklll in
the deep waler and found to Iheir
delight. that they dId nut sink.
bul could navlgale to Ihe side or
to Ihe shallow end of the pool.
The adull classprogressedrapldIy
and quickly sraduated 10 Ihe deep
end,
Only a small proportion of
children received the Reel Cross
cards of certification and the bulIons thai go with Ibem, "bill. this
does not mean that oniy those lew
learned how 10 swiml The Red

Cross standards are high," says
VirgInIa Hath. local chairman of
Flrsl Aid and Water Safety. "For
one who could nol swim before.
it meanl learnlog about 20 new
water sk11Is, All the other children
can perform anywhere from Iwo to
18 of these. U parents will encourage these Children to continue using
and perfeellnglhelr sfmsthrough,'
oullhe'summer, they will\be quite
at home in deep water before

long."
The ynangest group of five and
sll<-year-olds became qulte efflcienl with their IUe jackets on
and swam nil over Ihe pool; lbe
coaches report, adding "11 Is imporlant that parents realize that
wilhoul \hese on. they should stay
where Ihey can louch bottom!"
'fl!ose who passed the ~trlct requirements of the Red Cross BegiDners Test are:
Robert Bauer. Jim Crlltenoon,
Carol DudIey, Arnd Haliser. Kalhy
Malone. Kathy Piacard, Amy Robinson. MarlhaSimpsonandKennelh
Waltz. Two others. John Rommel
and Sally Starr will receive theirs
as soon as they can noat.
Those passing the Advanced Beginner Test are:
Tyrone Crittenden, Helen Hasbrouck. Edilh Hasbrouck, Sue
Kelcham. Marjorie Thomps~o,
Harry WIIsOD and Gideon Young.
And 1asI (but by no means least)
~he following
adults learned to
swim In deep walsr:
Mrs. Alice West, Mrs. Maude
Hallser. Mrs. Mildred Young·,
Janet Edwards and Yukie Oda.
The coaches extend Iheir congratulallons to afloftheswimmers
and near swimmers, and Ihelr
grateful appreciation 10 those teenagers and adults who gave Ihelr
time and sknI in helping 'youngsters to swim,

Local Women Knit
For Emergency Aid
Mrs. William H. Glil, Jr,. of
Dogwood lane was vice -chairman
of the fashion show given on July
10 In Haven Beach, N. J., for the
benefit of the Emergency Aid of
PhiladelphIa. She coordInated lhe
"lovely band knit sweaters ,t hats
•
•
mittens. and beachwear with the
dIaplay of clothes from a local
shop.
Many hOurs were given by
SWarthmoreans In knitting. Mrs.
Gill reported and lialed the fOIlowIng as contributors:
Mrs.
Charles Gerner. Mrs.
Mace Gowing, Mrs. Edwin MarshaIl. Mrs. Ned Wl1Ilams. Mrs.
William Shoch. Mrs. Palmer P11grim. and Mrs, Peler E. Told
and \he ladies from lhe Gibbons
Home..
Mrs. Gill'S overnight guesls in
Haven Beach last week included
Mrs. Richard Willis, Mrs. RObert
Turner. Mrs. Pl!Ct1m. and Mrs.
Ford Robinson.

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
f;lVfnrtllf.lol"C

t

Co 1 leg\!' Li l)rnr~

SVlarthmore
"HE

MWURING WORMS
III SRA CONltSl

Too few, Need Aid
(COnlin"", from Page I)

July 13. 1962

SWARTHMOREAN

STEPHENS CHAIRS
ASME DIVI"ION
.J

score aid) - sr. girls B. Purnell 1.
B. stuart 2; sr. boys J .. Sherwin 1,
B. SUblette 3; int. girls J. Dumm 1,
James O. Stephens" manager of
M. stradley 2; Jr. girls K.. SUlher_HcaUon enctneering. swan'
land I, T. McCurdy 2; Jr. boys steam and Gas Torblne Division,
·C. B\!ymour 2.
Westl.ogbouse Electric CorporaSeacolt :roT.st. Merit
lion, in Lester, bas heen named
TIds _
was a busy one torAfter a rlgurous program of chairman oftbe Gas Turbine Power
tbe tIIree-,.,...-olds of theswarth~
more Recreation AssocIal1on's stroke Improvement and strengtb m _ or The American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
summer PiOCi8lD. WHhlbearrlvaJ development the club7 s juniorvarsity
Seacolts
were
ready
for
a
meet
Mr. stephens was graduated
of the Fourth of July. Kathy HUschedule
of
their
own
this
week,
from
the Texas Agricultural and
lett. Carolyn Jerge. and GlDny
Cottmao dre.. pictures of fire- playing bosl to Martins Dam j.v. Mecbaulcal College wbere he recrackers, wblle Janet Wood color- yesterdajmornlng and p1annirJg to celved too degree of bachelor of
welcome st.. Alban's ol the Delco science and mechanical eoglneered an American Dag.
Ing In 1935. In 1939. be received
ADalber fealureoflheweek fOUDd League at 1\ a.m. next Tuesday
and
Aron1m1nk
at
11
a.m.
Thursthe
master of science degreefrom
tile "three's" joinl.ng some of the
older children to see several day July 26. The Colls will later Purdue University.
Mr. stepbeos was first employed
movies. ThIs along wllll arrival of journey to tbose pools for retoro
three new members of tbe group- meets, the Aronimink one being set by the Allls-Cbalmers Tractor
Division for three years, after
Slepbeo Halpern, MelaDla Mark, for Thursday, August 16.
Instructar's_
be was employed by the
and mckie LandIs, made for an
Herhert
SwIng
of
Springfield
will
Gulf
011
Corporation for one and
excUiog _I< for aiL
conduct
a
Red
Cross
instructor's
one-half
years. He has been with
CeI.Ixa.. Fourth
The four-year-olds celebrated course for those who have pre- WesUngbouse EJ.ectric Corporaever since then and has served,
the bollday by rnakblg paper bats, viously passed senior life saving
beginning
JUly
30.
Classes
will
he
SDccesslvely.
as design engineer,
flags and druIDS. Two of the boys.
beld
from
6
10
8:30
p.m.
Monday
project
engineer,
supervisor of
Michael Hulme and Eric Hansen,
througb
Friday
for
three
weeks.
A
projects
In
lbe
gas
turbtoe enbrougbt their owo flags and
miPimum
of
10
participants
will
he
gineering
department,
secllon
marcbed wltb all the others.
Play-cloucb was stJII a big fav- required. Those inlerested should' manager, manager of engineering,
and in 1961 was made manager Of
orite with Sue Black, SUsie EJDOD, call Mrs. Marshall Schmidt or
leave
their
names
at
the
pool
office.
appllcatton
elll:ir!eering. tbe posland SUsan Moskowitz. but Randy
Those
who
passed
the
seasons
lion
which
he
DOW holds. He is an
Newtoo preferred to use the big
first
llfesaving
courses
under
J",utloor
of
a
number
of major
blocks 10 bdld roomsandgarages.
Swim
Coach
Janet
Taylor
are:
papers
on
gas
turbine
power.
The uFours" also enjoyed tile
Seniors - Mat Johnson, Frank
mories and were most attentive.
Malloy,
John Shigeoka; juniors On Thesday. the children of the
ATTEND FASHION SHOW
Marlin
Anderson,
Chip Forwood,
nve-year-old group madeflagsouJ
Several swartbmoreans attended
of coostroct1on paper and stars. Ruth Kurtzbalz, Sandra Peirsol, on Tuesday tbe FashIon Sbow beld
Tbls project was especially pop-' Kristin Peterson, Debby Schmidt,
in Haven Beach, N. J., for the
ular wtIh stepben VoUe and Karen Karen sutherland, CourtneyThombenefit of the mitten booth of the
-Smart. Thursday the cblldren SOD, Debby Toland, Beth Webster, Emergency Aid.
ftnger-poinled and some very Blair Wbilller.
Mrs.
FO,rd
RoblDson, Mrs.
Lead In 4th Fun
pretty ~ were mady by
Rohert Turner, Mrs. Henry HarA Fourth of July crowd."230 of
Leslie Mossman and L)'IIDe Relsris, Mrs. Charles Gerner, with
bord. The moYles and continued whom stayed for picnic ~r, Cbrlstlne and Mrs. Rohert Bernpractlce on learolDg the aJpbabet enjoyed as Participants or merely
bar(It wltb Barbara. joined Mrs.
also kept the children well oc- spectators, a late afternqoo pro- Palmer Pilgrim. Mrs. Richard
gram of water contests lor all
cupied.
Willis, Mrs. William GUI, Mrs.
ages.
Winners included:
i .depeacl.... ce Day
George
Heckman and Mrs. WUlIam
Lucky dollar grab - Barbara
The po&-iIodergarten group
Ta.ylor
in Haven Beach for the
speul MODday learolog _ _ Keele; penny scramble - girls
peodellc:e Day and mpkinguYankee Ann Martha Logue 1. Julie RichSweaters knitled by some ortlds
DoodIel t bats. wbleh they wore on ardson 2, Karen Richardson 3,
group were styled at the show.
"""-y for their parade. DoDald boys steve Seyferlh I. Paul Hood Among the models were SWarthHeudersou was cbasen bytheclass and Brooke Bunllng 2; BUI Snyder more girls June Lee Heckman,
as \heir leader during marcbllme. 3; kickboard race - girls Jean and Barbara, Beverly, and Betsy
On 'lbUrsday the children were Goslin 1. Chris DUmm 2, Carol
Bird.
taugbI: a new song, and Karen Johnson 3, boys Biny SChmidt 1,
Geist and Beth MuI¥IbllI were the steve Cushing 2, Rick Jeavons 3;
first 10 Ieam all \he words so three-legged race - ctrls Maje LACROSSE GAMES
thai they led the rest of the class Gerner and Terri McCurdy, boys NEXT WEEK
Lacrosse game-s schedule" for
Fritz Seyferlb and Jack Cushing;.
In the Slogt~
The primary children bave heen balloon race - girls Margie Deth- the home field at College and
leamIng CbIoese _ r foldlogand loff I. HIlary Smith 2. Barbara North Chester roads next week are:
In the minor league - Arrows
Bob Volle did very well with \his Coleman 3, boys Harold Morgan 1,
Boh
De\hloff
2,
Dennis
Dougherly
vs.
Tomahawks, Tuesday; Chiefs
medium.. On Monday \he group
Braves,
Wednesday.
and
3;
biggest
~lash
Randy
Miller
made clay flgUres.1IIose of Stepben
.
In
the
major
league - HemaI,
Marion
Hubt
2.
Pa",r and Kerry Shay considered'
Barbara Stuart. Steve Kamp and tObas vs. ottawas, 'rbursday.
being very good. 00 another day
Away games 00 the Polo field
"The LIon aDd tile Mouse" was Beth Purnell. and LUeguardsJerry
cIramatbed
by WIllIam Mc-~ Sberwlo and Skip Bernardprovided at Bryn Mawr next to the hospital
wUl he:
WnliwlDS, lobo Oldacb, aDd Bec:ky a dual exblblllon of clown and
serious
diving.
A
IUesaving
demBraves vs. Chlefs(minorleague)
BIDos.
Tuesday;
Comanches vs. Mohawks
onstration
with
unusual
features
TIds _
also fealnredfrogand
(major
teague)
Thursday.
mea.sur1Dg WOrm ra.ces whlcb ac- al8J received popular acclaim.
All games start at 6:30.
Guards remained champiOns in
cording 10 rep>rI, were very ""Henry
Ford of Amherst avenue
the
sweatshirt
race
but
ma.gna.lnc1l1ng to .meb,
mously turned over the prize has taken over the coaching for
watermelon to the team olmoners- the Braves wldch have broken into
up Jack Cushing, Chuck Seymour, the wto column In tbe last two
games. Brooke Cottman's MoFritz Seyfcrth. Jim Hood.
bans are grcally improved and
N_PlOg ......
11'e sure to contend with Bob
Jane Jaclr.son. daogIder of 1Ir.
Stating. uto be a swimmer you
Mrs. Iknnrd C.
of must swim" Pool Manager Mlliard McHenry's ottawas for the chamVassar aveaue Is in France at- Robinson points out the club's pionshIp.
......_
the adnDced SUmmer latest program to encourage young
Scbool
noder lbe ansplces swjmmers to
incr~ase their
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk and
of \he Norlbampioo Sebool for strength and ability. Those who
children of Moose Pass, Alaska,
Girls. Northamptoo, Mass., andt.be swim the required number oC laps are visiting Mr. Kirk's Sister,
Ecole ChamplaIn, a t'reocb camp . fiye days a week will be awarded
Mrs~ Edward B. Irying of Harvard
In Vermoat.
emblems for each week completed. avenue enroute to the Virgin IsJUl!. wbo bas heen a studeot at
First to qual1fy are the Sbays - lands where Mr.. Kirk )'as secured
Swutbmore HJcb Be_I. was one Kim" Deb, Chris.
a new po$ition..
of 24 ctrls from almost as many
Seventy laps per day are re_erent PlbIJc and todependent quired of 8 year aIds, 80 Cor age 9,
sc_ _ were selected for ibis 90 for age 10. 100 for age II. 110
FINE WALLPAPERS
adwaneed Frencb rogne, after for age 12, 120 for age 13, 130 for
Matchill<) Fabrics "Paints .
bawine - . . t aI the SUmmer age 14. and 140 for 15-year-olds. IISA~. SCHU~ACHER. I~PERIAl
School 01 Frencb on tbe Norlhamp_ PartiCipation in this new fltrophy
~URALS; SANITAS. PR~PASTED
toa Sc:bool camp.s or ba'fine been club" should augment the club's
DO IT YOURSELF
waning contingent of charter maInrecommended bJ their
Girls _
have made a good record stays as they and their successors
SELECT FOil .AftIlHAN6Bt
In FreQCb at their reSPectIve
continue 10 be drained ofl Into other
s e _ are ellclble for the Eur- activities as they grow older.
Out Somrk Boob
_ _ stody _ b centers
Le_eeL
Nancy Seymour, daughter or Mr.
Tours tllroup BrUlany. NorWALLPAPER CO.
and
Mrs. Charles Seymour. has
~1Idy, aDd to tbe RIviera are
Baltimore PL. Spriolgli.rd
interspersed with study aI Ecole returned to her home on Stralh
Haven
avenue
(ollowing
surgery
Op. Wed. & fri. ·tiI 9 ......
de _eeL The group wlll aatl
performed In the University of
for bome on Aupst 21.
FREE PARKlN6
ICI ....10

fR06S AlSO COMPEIE
• WEfII.YEYIIIS

Cour..

RESIDENTS A TrEND
TRADITIONAL PICNIC
A number of Swarthmoreansenjoyed \he 22nd annual traditional
Fourth of July picnic at Ihe PaUI
Alger's summer borne on Lake
Poncbatoola; near Brl~eton. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Alge~ formerly restded 10 Swarthmore. Among the
group wer":
The Ambrose VanAlen's Of Park
avenue; their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor

1.:f' •

C. R. GERNER MADE
GENERAL MANAGER

THE SWARTHMOREA

ClarIes R. Gerner of South
Pr1nc:eton avenue has been appo1Dled General manager of HEF •

Inc., subsidiary of Hooker Chem·Ical Corpnralton.
Mr. Gernet. wbo was assistant
the president of HEF when It
was jotnUy owned "by Hooker and
Foote Mineral Company. has had
and three children and Mr. Tay- many years of administrative relor's mother
Mrs. Katbarine sponslbllily with firms in the
all of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. chemical Industry. Also, as a
Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard Naval officer. he handied maoageavenue, their
sons-in-law and ment problems for the Petroleum
daughters Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Bell AdmtnlstraHon during the war.
of Drexel Hill; Mr. anrl Mrs.
A oativeresidentofSwarthmore,
Rlcbard Bell and three children he attended Swarthmore College.
of Kennett Square; Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Institute of Tectmology,
William Bell and four children of The Wharton Sehool or tbe UniSpringfield and Mrs. Bell's mother verslty of Pennsylvania, and the
Mrs. Collins of Wilmington Del.; Harvard Business School.
Mr• .and Mrs. Hfll"~Y Lang of DickMr. and Mrs. Pemberton M.
inson avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Dickson of North Princeton avenue
ard Lappe and three daughters oC will have as their weekend guest.
Newtown Square; Mr. and Mrs. their
granddaughter Elizabeth
Percy Gilbert of Park avenue, I !:!!:;~~~~:;;:;O!f~wgi~lm~in~g1~o~n!..D~e~I.:..
their son-in-laW and daughter Mr. t
and Mrs. Tbomas Chew and two
Estate of CHARLES LYON
children of Drew avenue and Mr. CHANDLER deceased. (Late of Ibe
CheW'S mother, Mrs. James Hop- Borough 0:;JfSwarthmore, Delaware
klns of Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Count.Y. Pa.
LETTI;:
Testamenlary On Ibe
son-In-law
andOOld
daughter
Mr. and
Earl D. Knox
three of
danghters
Mrs. Gilbert who are temporarUy
staying with tbem.

AM. LEAGUE WINS
TEENER ALL-STAR

lit~;~~::~~~;~:~~~~~ request
granted aU
to

Ij~~~~~~~.~p~h~~na..,
Albert

3,
Or to their
J. Pa.
Crawford,
Jr••
Street. Media, Penna ..

Monday
STORE}
HOURS

Monday & Friday 9:30 .... M. to 9 P.M.
T u•••• Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to' 5:30

EDGEMONT ... VENUE, SEVENTH~D WELSH STREET

-:

I

j

J..,_

...,nted

"'_lIJ.

a_

w........

PENN

m

PenDSylvania Hospital.

er league wound up a most successful season as the American
Leaguers, a combination of the
Athletics and Senalors. defeated a
combination team of the Giants
and Pirates 01 the National league
division of the Teener League.
Final score was 10 to 3.
Pitching for the winners were
Dean Forbes, B1II Cushing and Jeff
InniS, whIle the losing pitchIng
brigade was composed of Pete
Salom, Ned Coslell and Harry
Dudley. The Nationals could muster only four scattered hits by
Don Hartman, Pat Dougherty, Dave
Bretschneider, and Frankie Compton, but each and every American
leaguer hit for a safety. A triple
by Darryl Paxson was the best
slash of the l>3me and contributed
to a three·run rally In the third
inning by the Americans.
The National league roster Included Frankie Compton, John
Hornerf, Pete Salom, Don Hartman,
Pat Dougherty, Ned Coslett, Dave
Bretschneider,
Jim
Simpson,
Chris Johnson. and Bruce Tallmadge. The team was coached by
both Hub Hartman and Al Bullard.
For the American league team the
following were the hitters:
Frankie Mader r Lou Virelll,
Darryl Paxson, Bill Bower, Dave
Leslie, Mike Irwin, Dean Forbes,
John Seeley. Eric Sundqulst,Sandy
Thomson. Jeff InniS, Frank Chapman, Frank Snyder, Jeff Young,
and Bill Cushing.
The team was coached by Herb
Michener.
Prior to the final out of the
game the name of the boy who was
considered most outstanding in the
league by the coaches and League
Director
Bill Reese was announced. The awardj a trophy, was
decided upon on the basis of leadership, aggressiveness. consclentiousnass, and all-around ability.
It was awarded to Darryl Paxson
of the Senators.
Thus ended an extremely suecessfui Teener season and a vote
of thanks go out io all the boys
anr! their coaches Hub Hartman,
Al Bullard, Herb Michener, Lin
Hosford and Horace RensbaW for
making it possible.

'DlGS'.IN JORDAN

STUDIES IN
FRANCE

a""

i'I
"

HAND-LOOMED

mcoters

FROM BRITISH HONG KONG

$12.95
You'D fall in love with the "Poin.
settia" ••• intricately hand loomed

Edward F. Campbell of Chicago.
IlL, son of former Swarthmoreans
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell,.
is in Jordan this summer with an
American archaeological expedition at Shechem, 40 miles north of
Jerusalem.
The expedition. under the aegis
of McCormick Theological Sem1nary and Drew University, has recently discovered tablets dating
back to the 18th and 12thcanturles
B. C. The messages, according to
Jordanian Director of AnllqUilles
Dr. Awni Dajaani, were from the
city's Egypllan overlord to the
Pharoah of Egypt.
Mr. Campbell. who teaches at
McCormick Seminary. plans to
return to thiS country in mldAugusi. His Wife, the former
Phyllis Kletzien. and young son
Tom are visiting with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien
on South Chester road.

in British Hong Kong. Pure wool.
fully fashioned. and finished with
crocheted buttons. Navy and Black
sizes 34 to 42.
SPORTSWEAR - SPEARWS

Second Floor

20, 1962

Medical Society Honors Mrs. Luckie

PLAYING CARDS NEEDED
The Red Cross has Issued a
request for used playing cards,
in good conelltlon, for the Phil·
adelphia Naval Base.
A box wI\! he available to COn\( lllUiol',s, 'It the HarJow Shop on
South Chestel road.

..

t

'r
•

>

;'

••

1'- .

t

,

Local Girls AHend
Girl Scout Roundup

Mrs. Mary Barton Luckie, 101 yeors old, was honored
recently
by The Delaware County Medical Society with
the presentation of 0 special plaque testifying to her
longevity.
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Swarthmore, Medical SoCiety
president, made the presentation to Mrs. Luckie, while her
personal physician Dr. Horold Roxby and her san Lellie
G. Luckie, both of Sworthmore, beomed their appravol.
Widow of the late Dr. S. Blair Luckie, who practiced
_denti.try in Chester for many Ye<lrs, Mrs. Luckie is a surprisingly spry and alert cerite'lnarian plus. Her eyes twinkled with pleasure as she received the plaque, and she recalled many of her wGmen's club activities, for which she
is well known.
Among her accomplishments is Q period of numerous
year. service on the board of the Sieighlvn Farm School for
Girls, where she is .till an honorary member of the governing body.
She was active in. the organization of the women's
clubs in both Swarthmore and Chester ond woo one of the
orgonizers of the Chesler Y.W.e.A,
Born in Village Green, Mr •• Luckie lived in Chester
before moving ta Swarthmore. She is now 0 guest at the
E Inwood Home on Baltimore pike.

LIBRARY BEGINS
•
STORY SESSIONS

NATIONALS WIN
ALL-STAR GAME

English Prof. To Give
first Next Week

f. Seyferlh Named
Outstanding Player

The board of directors of the
Helen Kate Furness Free Library.
Nether Providence, met Tuesday
evening. July 10, at the library.
Thomas
D.
Harrison, Jr.,
librarian, reported the circulation
ror June was 4.546 books. TIds
brings the year's total circulation
to 27,550. The cataloging departmeni reported 191 new titles, 212
volUmes added to the collection In
the past month •
Franklin B. Jayne was present
as a new director having been
asked to nil the vacancy lelt hy
his father, Horace H. F. Jayne,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Howard Furness original founders
of the library.
Mrs. James E. Evans filed her
IInal report as chairman of the
"Paris In Ihe Spring" book fair.
She announced a nettotal of$I,180.
Several memorial gUts have
been made to the library. Dr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Kimmel bave
given books In memory of Mrs. J.
Forresl Scboff. GI!ts of books have
also been given In memory of
Arlhur H. Moody.
Mrs. Wllllam' Lamason, In
charge of fiower arrangements,
has announced her committee.
They are Mrs. Max Kitch, Mrs.
William
Caldwell. Mrs. Fred
Fielder. Mrs. Burton Wllllams.
Mr. Harrison reminds participants In the Chlldren's SUmmer
Reading Program that their reports are to be made at the
library on Monday mornings between 10 and 12 noon. Children
may still enter this program.

Visitor From Laos
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton
of Riverview road will have as
their guest Mr. Chansone Thippraxay, a 28-year-old gentleman
from Laos whO is in this country
to I, get to know the people, our
form of Government and our way
of life."
Mr. Thippraxay has been studying for a year in Hawaii at the
University of Hawaii and is under
the sponsorship of both the United
States and the Lao Governments.
This visit Is under the auspices
Of the Experiment in Internallonal
Living and he will be the only
person under this plan in Swarthmore this year.
The Stantons report ihat Mr.
Thlppraxay is looking forward io
getting acquainted with the people
of Swarthmore. Anyone who wishes
to ofter sightseeing, meals or any
kInd of hospltaliiy may call Mr.
and Mrs. stanton. KI 4-1851.

ji

TROPHY GOES TO
DARRYL
PAXSON
Tuesday evening the SRA '8 teen-

or demands
of Ibe decedent
known the same, and all
T AX OFFICE u"VES
Ip-e';;;;~-; Indebted 10 Ibe decedent
.....
make payment. without delay. 10
John A. Schumacher, tax colLorraine Chandler and
Ttadesmens Bank and
lector, reminds Swarthmoreans
CompBDJ'. Executors. c/o
that hIs tax office has hecn moved
Deparbnent. I1Ib and Chestto Office
10 Parkhours
avenue.
are

SWARTHMORE. PA, FR.lDAY. JULY

VOLUME'34 - NUMBER 29

An underdog natlonal division
team beat the American league
All-Stars io the tune of an 8-6
surprise victory last Thursday
night before the largest crowd 01
the Knee-HI season. The Nationals
jumped ofr to a 4-0lead In the IIrst
Inning on some erratic pitchIng.
Then
in the rourth I,nlng the
Nationals added four more on hits
by Dave Wismer, Jay Reese, and
Terry Molloy.
TIds ended the scoring by the
National League team. but the
Americans then got slarted and
scored one run in the sixth Inning
with Fritzie' Seyferth's steal of
home, four in the seventh inning
on pitching problems, and one In
Ihe eighth, but' fell short by two
runs as the game ended.
Pitchers for the National division were Dave Wismer, Dutch
Wynkoop, Tom Keller. Rick Luder.
G1ddeon Young. and Jay Reese.
For the Americans were Fritzie
Seyferlh, Dave Carroll and Dougle
Welsh.
Players for the Nationals were.
Lee Barford, Jackie Keele, Ell'
Meyer. Pete Leslie. Rick Marlin,
Branch Coslett, Karl Zimmerman.
John McWilliams,
Jim Hind.
George Johnson. and Jeff Taft.·
Others wbo would have heenchosen
bul were not available were Jelf
Kulp, Brad Brown, Davie Wllliatns ••
John Rivello and Dave Restrepo.
Players for the A,!,erlc""",,were
Dave Carroll. BIll Delhloffr' Jack
Cushing, Fritzie Seyfe~ Mike
Frost, Pete Derickson,
Lau,_
(Continued on Page 5'/';

T48

/

/

.

Four SWarthmore glris, and four
from Wallingford and Moylan are
among 48 Girl Scouts of Delaware
County who left this 'week for the
Girl· Seout Roundup at Button Bay,
Vt. The girls. SusanCarroll,Mlml
Conner, Dolores Martin, and Nancy
Webster of Swarthmore; Nancy
Nutt. Melinda Parsons, and Jo
Strockblne of Wallingford; and
Cbarlolle Greer or Moylan, with
fe\low delegates departed at 11
p.m. 1'uesday night from the 69th
Street Terminal and were scheduled to arrive between I and 3
p.m. on Wednesday.
The two-week Roundup Is a part
of the 50th anniversary of the
founding of Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A., and will bring together
10,000 girl and adult members
from the 50 states of the Union
and U. S. possessions. Joining the
campers will be close to 200
Girl Guide Rangers (equivalent of
Senior Scouts) from approximately
20 countries.
The girls will er.ect a city of
(Continued on Page 5)

BICYCLE TRIP TAKES
TWO TO OCEAN CITY
In a strictly non-speed, allendurance expedition, Jonathan
Tressler of Riverview road and
James Morrison of North Chester
road. took of! on their bicycles
ThurSday of last week and headed
for Ocean Clty, N. J.
Rising In time for a 4:45 a.m.
departure. the boys made It to the
other end of the bridge at Ocean
City by 2.10 p.m., approxtmately
nine hours and 10 minutes. Their
70-mlle journey Included 13 slops.
an !I-mllestrelchofnewlygravelled road (heavily populated with
New Jersey bugs) and an hour's
walt at the Chester-Bridgeport
Fe~ry where the expedition was
held up by an inexperienced Iruck
driver who could not reslart his
engln ••
As far as "holdup" goes, the
boys stood the trip very well
but Jon's bike did not. Towards
the end of the ride the gears
started slippIng. and as a result,
Jon was unable to bicycle bome
to Swarthmore; hiS parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Tressler drove
down for him on Monday nIght.
On Tuesday Jim started at 6:10
a.m •• and relieved of all luggage
but necessIties (patching tuhe,
pump, etc.), made' the journey
home tn seven and three-quarter
hours. 'He slopped a total of !Ive
times and reported only a little
rain between May's Landing and
Buena, N. J.
As for their rew days In Ocean
City. Ibe boys found a "good bit
of Swarthmore" there with them,
Including a group from the Methodist Youtt. FellowshiP. down lor
the day on Salurday.

•

$4.00 PER YE ... R

SWIMMERS EARN
RED CROSS BUTTONS
Youngsters Take Pari
In Two-Week Course
The
Red Cross' I Learn to
Swim" program ended on July 13,
after two weeks of adventure In the
realm of water. Many of the 58
children who attended all or part
of the lessons tried their skill in
ihe deep water and found to their
delight. that they did not sink,
but could navigate to the sIde or
to the shallOW end of the pool.
The adult class progressed rapldiy
and quickly graduated to Ihe deep
end.
Oniy a small proportion of
children received the Red Cross
cards of certI!lcation and the buttons that go with them, "but. this
does not mean that oniy those few
learned how to swim I The Red
Cross standards are high," says
Virginia Rath. local chairman of
First Aid and Water Safety. U For
one who could not swim before,
it meant learning about 20 new
water skills. All the other children
can perform anywhere from two to
18 or these. I! parents will encourage these children to continue using
and perfecting their s~lllsthrough- .
out the summer. they wl\l be quite
at home in deep water before
long. "
The youngest group of live and
six-year-olds became quite efficient with their IUe jackets on
and swam allover the pool; the
coaches report, adding' ~ It is important that parents realize that
without these on, they should stay
where they can touch bottom!'"
Those wbo passed the ,trlct requirements of the Red C ross Beginners Test are:
Robert Bauer. Jim Crittenden.
Carol Dudley, Arnd HaUser, Kathy
Malone, Kathy Placard, Amy RobInson, Martha Simpson and Kenneth
Waltz. Two others, John Rommel
and Sally Starr will receIve theirs
as soon as they can fioat.
Those passing the Advanced Beginner Test are:
Tyrone Crittenden, Helen Hasbrouck, Edith Hasbrouck, Sue
Ketcham, Marjorie Thompson,
Harry Wilson and Gideon Young.
And last (but by no means least)
\he following adults learned to
swim in deep water:
Mrs. Allee West, Mrs. Maude
Hallser, Mrs. Mildred Young·,
Janet Edwards and Yukie Oda.
The coaches extend their congratulations to all olthe swimmers
and near swimmers, and their
grateful appreciation to those teenagers and adults who gave their
time and skill In helping youngsters to swim.

Local Women Knit
For Emergency Aid
Mrs. William H. GlII. Jr .• or
Dogwood lane was vice-chairman
of the fashIon show given on July
10 In Haven Beach, N. J., for the
henellt of the Emergency Aid of
Phlladeiphia. She coordinated the
"lovely hand knit sweaters •" hats •
mittens, and beachwear with the
display of clothes from a local
shop.
Many
hOUrs were given by
SWarihmoreans In knitting, Mrs.
G1U reported and listed Ihe fOllow1ng as contributors:
Mrs.
Charles Gerner. Mrs.
Mace Gowing. Mrs. EdwIn Marshall. Mrs. Ned Williams, Mrs.
William ShOch. Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim, and Mrs. Peter E. Told
and lhe ladies from the Gibbons
Home.
Mrs. Gill's overnlghi guests in
Haven Beach last week Included
Mrs. RICbard WIllis, Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. Pilgrim. and Mrs.
Ford Robinson.

Jub 20;

. ,- .

2

PERSONALS'

Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien has
been recuperating at her borne on
South Chester road following sUrgery In Lankenau Hospital.
Mr. Paul B. eanks of Hervard
avenue attended this week the annual meeting of the MIllion Dollar
Round Table, International organIzation ortop life Insurance salesmen, 1n Montreal, Canada..
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel J. Butter!leld of Dartmouth House have as
their guest Mrs. Butterfield's
mother Mrs. Frances S1ngleton
from Newpcrt News, Va.
Professor and Mrs. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard avenue left for
Europe on Tuesday and will reiurn by August 16. They will visit
London, Rome and Florence. In
Holland at the NIJenrode Castle In
Breukelen, they will take part In
an International Mathematical
gathering from August 1 to n.
Mrs. John R. Taylor, with her
daughter Miriam of College avenue, has returned home from a
week's' visit with her mother Mrs.
C. G. Dold In Buena Vista, Va.
Her son Rohert spent a week vlslt~
Ing frlenda In Winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. James 11. Breakell of North
Princeton avenue has returned

ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ehert F; Van
Kessel' of Juno Beach, Fla., anocunee the engagement of their
daughter, Joan, to Mr. Robert P.
Hetherington, Jr., son of Mr. aDd
Mrs. Robert P. Hetherlngion, also
of Juno Beach.
Miss Van Kessel, formerly of
ChiCago, Ill., received her BA
degree from the University of
Miami In June. Mr. Hetherington,
formerly of SWarthmore, Is completing his four year tour of duty
In the United states Marine Corps
and Is presently stationedlnGuan,
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
Wedding plans wlll be announceel
at a later date.

The engagement of Miss Mary
Rose Jones to Mr. Robert 11.
Balch has been announced by her
parents Mr. Wllltam B. Jones of
Chatham, Del., and Mrs. William
O. Skold of Newark, Del.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllam Dean Balch of Rutledge.
Miss Jones Is a graduate of
Avon Grove lUgh School, West
Grove, and Is employed by Skold
Services In Newark.
Mr. Balch attended SWarthmore
High School and Virginia Polytechnical Institute In Blacksburg.
home from Roanoke, Va., where Preseully an officer on the West
she was visiting at the bome of Chester Pollee Force, be served
her father, Dr. M. T. Favllle_ In the Marine Corps for two years.
Whlle there she was joined by her
sister Mrs, Charles C. Ellett of
WELSH-STRATTON
Pebble Beach, Calif., whom she
The marriage of Miss Ann Dean
had not seen for the past two Stratton, daughter of Mr. andMrs.
years.
Charles B. stratton of "WoodMr. and Mrs. Leroy Gerher of bank", Westtown, and Mr. WlllIsm
the Dartmouth House returned Austin Welsh, Jr., son of Mr. and
home last week from a four-day Mrs. William A. Welsh, Sr., of
trip to Aleldndrla Bay and the South Chester road took place
Thousand Islands. Their tour In- Saturday alterneon at the home of
cluded stops at Messina dn the the bride's parents. The ceremony
Eisenhower Lock, Nlagrara Falls was performed under the care of
and Watkins Glen.
the Middletown Monthly Meeting
Amy Tressler of Riverview of Friends.
roael, woo has been the guest of
Miss Joyce B. Stratton was her
her grandmother Mrs. Charles sister's only attendant.
Havens In Alhany, N. Y., Is visltMr. George A. Welsh was best
Ing her other grandmother Mrs. man for his brother. Gueets were
Ralph Smith of Lunenburg, near seated by Mr. George A. Hansell,
Fitchburg; Mass., this week. Amy 3rd, of North Swarthmore avenue,
wlll be a juulor at Temp,," unt- and Mr. Rlcharel W. Coles of Cambridge, Mass.
verslty In the rail.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
A recel!llvn followed the cereof Haverford place bad as their mony at "Woodbank."
guest for a week Mrs. Eve~ett
The young couple wlll spend a
Eignus of Miami, Fla. The Slnl-I two weeks wedding trip at the
Mountany Pond Club near Banger,
mons' have as their guests
week Mrs. Eignus' daughterr [~~~~: Me.
amd Marlha Grove, also 01 M
ALLEN-REID
who arrived on SUnday for a vis:lt.1
Mrs. Andrew J. Semennk, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Kathleen Reid,
"nd two sons Richard and Geoffrey daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James
of Drexel ptace will leave by plane WlIllam Reid of Thomasville, Ga.,
from Philadelphia on Saturday tor a became the bride of Mr. Terry
month's visit with Mrs. Semennk's Reyoolds Allen, son of Mrs.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thomas Alexander Bradshaw of
Bishop In Scmerset, England. ThIs Ogden avenue and the late Lt.
will be the first visit for the Edward Henry Allen, United states
children with their grandparents. Navy, on saturday, June 16, at
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCune, 8 p.m. In the Flret Metbodlst
who formerly resided at no~ Vil- Church of Thomasvllle. The Rev.
lanova avenue, have moved to 5831 McCoy Johnson officiated at the
Weaver avenue, McLean, Va.
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt ot
The bride, given In marriage by
Riverview road entertained at a her brother, James William _Reid
benefit bridge party on Wednesday Jr., ot New Orleans, ~a~J wore
morning at her home. There will an original Blanchl gown In sllkbe a serie&ofthese summer morn- faced peau In tones 01 antique
Ing bridge parties for the benefit lvorr, trimmed ytlth pearl and
of the Auxiliary of the American crystal embroidery and featuring
Legion. On Tuesday 01 next week a . chapel train. Her veil of antique
Mrs. George Warren of Soutb
Chester road will entertain and on
Thursday Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson
of South Chester road will be the

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Ivory
aI the,
'Dr.' and Mrs. Dan1el J.
-,
front with a cluster of roses and 01 Wallingford announce tIie·blrlh.1 Friday, July
sbe carried ,a cascade bOuquet 01 . Of their fUth child and third son,
.The maternal ~nts are
roses and stepbanotls. Her only Charles Francis, on July 4th In Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot of
ornament was an oid goldfUJgreed Crozer Hospital.
Lafayette avenue. The paternal
Jl9ndant whlcb bad belollled to the
The paternal grandparents are grandmother Is Mrs. Wlll1amSells
bridegroom's 'maternal grand- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino and of
Kana.
mother.
the malerna! grandparents are Mr.
Miss Jane Reid was her sister's and Mrs. Charles L'EPlsccpo, all
For
maid 01 bonor and the brides- of New York.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
maids were Mrs. Donald E. SnJde.r
Call
'
01 Logansport; Ind., MIss SUsan
MRS.
LLOYD
E. KAUFFNIANI
Mr. and Mrs. John Sells of
AUen of Swarthmore, Miss sandra
K13-2080
Elliott of Rome, Ga., Mrs. John Chatsworth, Calif., announce the
Frank Watkins of Thomasville, arrival of their second child and
Mrs. James W. Reid Jr., of New
Orleans and Mrs. Bobby Hydrick
NEW CROP OF
of Columbus, Ga. All wore dresses
of candlelight bouquet taffeta '¢th
•
fitted bOdIce of matchllll, ventce
FRESH CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS
lace, narrow apple green velvet
FRESH APPLE CIDER
ribbons at the waistline. Their
bouquets were of TalllBman roses
tied with green ribbons.
"Tile Farm Wit,/!. the OotlJl1anal Hanan
Mr. Robert W. Bradshaw of
SWarthmore was best man and the
Qtradiofts; From $wartflmore wvth on 1.ltlmore· Pih to Clon,I..,. Tum left Gnto
ushers were Mr. Arthur R. collins
Rout. 3:52 tow.rd Ch.,ter. Dr'•• IVa - 2 mile" hirn r19ht . of! Knowlton RNd for VI: mile.
Jr., and Mr. Gerald E. Collins of
10 A.M •• 6 P.M.
indianapoliS, Ind., Mr. Wllllam 11.
Anderson of Cincinnati, 0., Mr.
Robert G. GUtlllan, m, of Swarth- ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;ii;ii;;;;;;;;:';;;;;;;;i;;:;
more, Mr. Loring K. Green of II
Dalton, snd Mr. Edwin B. W.
Nyquist of Ravena, N. Y.
The mother of thl! brtde wore a .
sheath dress of petal pink sUk
Alencon lace with white accessories and an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
silver brocade· sheath dress, emerald green accessories and an
orchid corsage.
9 Chester Road
Mrs. Allen Is a graduate of
Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and
attended the UniversityofGeorgia.
Mr. Allen attended ,swarthmore
High School and Is a graduate of
Mercersburg Academy and
SWarthmore College. He wlll enter
the Medical School of the University of Virginia In September.
After their honeymoon In Bermuda the young couple are spendIng the summer montha Inswarthmore at Ogden avenue. They will
leave for '::hariottesvllle, Va., In
ON
lata August.
Among the out of town guests
was Mr. Raymond E. Lasslst of
Swarthmore, at present with the
Untted states Navy andstatlonedat
Jacksonv1lle, Fla.
BA THING SUITS
BLOUSES, SHORTS
SUMMER
COATS
POCKETBOOKS
BIRTHS
SUMMER SUITS
JEWELRY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11. Burdsall of Cambridge, N. Y., are
DRESSES
GLOVES, BELTS
receiving congratulations on the
,
GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES $10.
birth of thek' first daughter lind
third Child, sarab Priscilla, on
July 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Regers
of Park avenue are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. M. E. 11.
Cunnlngbam also of Park avenue
Is the great-grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R.
Burdsall of Great Barrtogicn,
Mass., are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Walter Bowers of
Lansdowne Is the paternal greatgrandmotber"
This Is the first girl born to the
Burdsall family In 103 years.

APPLES & PEACHES

'LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS

The Bouquet

ALL SUMMER STOCK!

THE PARK AVENUE SHOP

KI 3-2513

DO YOU NOW OWN A
CHEAP IMITATION OF
ONE OF THESE WORLD
FAMOUS CAMERAS?

Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smltb
and daughter Christine of Riverview road 'will altend the New
England Synod School of the Presbytertan Church at Northfield,
Mass. for a week. Their niece
Miss Rose Mary Allison who has
been a house guest of the Smltb
family for tile past month, has
returned to her home In Denver,

ROLLEIFLEX

J

Both Hot & Cold

•
BuHet Dinnen
Thursday 5 to 9
Sundoy 3 to 8:30

THE SWEET UOP

$2.75

COlONIAL COURT Am.

•

KI 3-4597
lIPrlepared

Food On

Cutlet., Croquette.
Molded Salad.
Ca ...role.

ROLLEIFLEX WITH COUPLED METER
ROLLEI MAGIC - (AUTOMATIC 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 CAMERA)'

Served Daily

$1.25

THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike

Swarthmore SWim Club's seahorse team heat Greal Valley 216
to 181 but lost to Penn Square 188
to 209 last Saturday In a threeway meet at Great Valley whlcb·
strangely enough saw GreatVaIley
beat -Penn Square 203-194. '!bus
each 01 the three teams won ooe
and loet one and SWarthmore and
Great Valley each eked out their
first victory of tbe 1962 season In
this final SUburban League meet.
Diving and relay ptaclngs were
I:lIsponsible for the freak outcome
of the double fray. PS bullt up"
etrong lead agalnst swarthmore
but It remained nip and tuck hetween It and GV and between
SWarthmore and GVdurlngthefour
swimming strokes. SW8rlhmore
then captured top place In four of
the six diving events and In five

lay. w1l1 be held at 0 ..III.. at
tbe SnttllIpore pool; ...... evenla
lor junior aDd mld&els w1U he
8WUIIl at the salDe hoUr aI the
Great Valley pooL At 8 p.m. at
WalUngford senior and 1Dtermedlate freestyle, butterOy and free. etyle 'l'elays' wID take place. Nen
week's schedule toithe rt'malnllll
cbamplonshlp events Is:
6 p.rn. Monday at Penn Square
- 200 meter freestyle uulImited;
6 p.m. Tuesday at Martins Dam -'
junior diving; 6 p.m. Wednesday
at Ply-Mar - 400 meter freestyle
unlimited; 6 p.m. Thursdey at
Wallingford - intermediate diving;
6 p.rn. Friday at Swarthmore seulor diving; 2 p.m. saturday at
East WhIteland - Junior and mldget freestyle, butterOy and freestyle relays.
Club Championship
The annual club cup Champlonships are going to he held next
.
week. The 220 yard freestvle
' will
b8 swum at 6:30 Wednesday
Dtgbt

aDd dl'l1nc w1ll bit at 8:30 SItarday DIsI>L They w1ll also permit
those thai cannot swim the 2ZO
on W..clMlday to do It saturday
night.

SUnday morDtng, July 29, at
11 :30 there will he faces In all
four strokes and partICipants In
all age groups should sign up In

advance for the meet.

IdS doCo
snrtbIDOre police assisted
Netbel'-provldence
poUce 011
Tuesday nJcbIln Il8bbIng somaescapees from NorrtstowD state
Hospital.
~===o--

PARADE WINNER
Last week's list of Fourth of
July Parade winner. should have
Included the names of Gregory ,
Coront wbo placed third In the
bicycle division.

A trophy wUI he awarded to the
girl and bOy cbamplon both In
swimming and diving and pInques t-;:!~:;:;;;:;;:;;::;;:;;:;~;.:;to the best In each age group.
......._
Championship points will he given ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
I North Providence Rd.
on the basls of times In relation
to existing records for the events.
v/ollingford

.aiftuwn

Police & Fire News

In a hearing Mondey a SWarth-.
CUSTOM L'''P SH'DES
more man was fined $20 for d1s"",,,
orderly conduct. POlice state the
HAND PRINTED FABRICS
man pled guilty to carrying a 22
AND WALLPAPERS
rifle along tbe street and saying
b e was I00king for a dog t het had iOpen
1.1: 30
-t 4:30
'S
J ITel.565,0220
AU_IUS t_.
_d
,.C 08e
.' a,.s.
uy & __
come Into his yard and annoyed _
-

of the eight relays, thus adding a' t--IFiiii~-~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii!i~iii~§=~
considerable number 01 points
agt.lnet each of Its opponenls, enabling ,It to close the small gop
and move ahead In Its acore against
Mr •• Ado Rowland, RIDLEY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA - "I
GV and to almost tie Its more
lopsided score against ps. H there
can never tell you just how much your insurance has
bad been four more relays and
meant to me or how much I appreCiated the check when
the seBberses had taken them,
it anived. I am a widow and have to work every day.
SWarthmore would also have de,
Last January, I broke my wrist and since that day I have
feated ps.
not been able to use my hand and will never be able to
GV's divers and relays, tOOugh
not as godd as swarthmore's,:were
return to my job, so you can Imagine how much that
better than PS's so enabled GV to
check meant to me. I tell all my friends about it; I even
push Its close soore abead to win
cnll them on the phone and tell them I want them to
against that team. It was an upset
have this insurance."
all around, as GV had felt It didn't
bave a chance to beat PS. but was
hoping to defeat SWatthmore.
Records Reset
GV's Steve Kennedywinnlngjunlor boys butterfly In 28.8 reset
the League record which he bad
held at 29.
John Schmidt, SWarthmore midget, placing first In backstroke and
non·drinkers, Gold Star rewards you for all policyholders are changed I
If ycu do not drink, the Gold Star
butterOy, set new team records of
One out of every seven people wll,l
Plan will pay you $100.00 'for every for not drinking.
41.1 and 40.5 respectively, erasing
week you are in the hospital, even for
Gold Star pays you $100.00 per week . spend some time in the hospital this
the marks of 41.5 and 40.6 es(or $14.28 per day), from your first day year. A fall on the stairs or on the
life!
tabllBhed by Jack Cushllll In his
If you are carrying ordinary hospi. in the hospital, and as long as you are sidewalk, a sudden Illness or opera·
days as a midget. Sam Caldwell,
tallzation insurance, your premiums there, even for life! Claim checks are tion, could put you in the hospital for
In his first race since Illness
are helping to pay for accidents, III· sent directly to you by air mail special weeks, even months.
Could you afford a long siege in the
knocked him out before the season
nesses', and hospital bills of drinkers. delivery, for you to spend as you see
began, topped intermediate boys
Alcoholism is now·our nation's No.3 fit-for hospital or doctors' bills, mort· hospital, with costly doctors' billS, ex·
health problem, ranking immediately gage payments, food - anything you pensive drugs and medicines? Many
freestyle In 26.8, erasing the 27.
behind heart disease and cancer. wish. Your policy cannot be cancelled people lose their savings, their cars,
team record set by Richard Mc"
Those
who 'drink are sick more of len, by the company, no matter how long or even their homes. Don't take chances
Curdy while an Intermediate. sam
and
for
longer periods, than those who how often yoil are sick. And the pres· with your financial security. Rememalso spectacularly made up a
don't
drink.
Until now, your insurance ent'low rate on your policy ,can never ber-once the doctor says it's your turn
seemingly unconquerable lead of
cost
as
much
as theirs. Now, with rates be raised as you grow older, or have to enter the hospital, you can't buy
the GV intermediate boy relay In
based on the superior health records too many claims, but only if the rates coverage at any price.
the final lap of that event for a
wlunlng touch for Swarthmore by
NO SALESMAN WILL CALL! DIRECT-BY-MAIL TO YOU!
.& second, and a new SWarthmore
This Is ilia same GOLD STAR PLAN YOU'Y8 seen featured In:
record of 1:5~.2 shared by J.
Brooks, S. Robinson _and G. NearREADER'S DIGEST
e
McCALL'S
Ing. The old record of 1:58.8 was
GRIT
•
SUCCESSFUL FARMING
held by Brooks, Robinson, R. McI
Curdy' and W. Cushing (the last
youn,I,!. i.e.Fond any doubb.
In the privacy of Jour own
TOGETHER
•
FAMILY CIRCLE call.
polley everytblnl' we've
home, read the poliey careful.,.
two of wbom are now seniors).
Have it checked b:r your .awyer, el.llmed for It ••• man ua your ftrat
Top Times Given
your dattor. your frtendl or lome premium. You haYe ever1thinar to
FARM JOURNAL • WOMAN'S DAY trolled
pin and nothlDI' to 101e, by man.
other swarthmore swimmers
adyl.or. Make lure It pro·
lnlr your appUcatloD Immidlatelyl
vldel
exactl,.
what we've told JOu
producing the three P.>p times In
CHRISTIAN HERALD • FARM & RANCH
the overall picture were:
:
APPliCATION pql
Backstroke - J. Espenschade, S.
Gold Star Total Abstainers' Hospitalization Poliey I
Robinson, firsts; B. Gerner, S.
Hosford, seconds; B. Webster, P.
: N.me (PI .... P,lnD
0-5"1999-o~:z
Hayden, thlrda.
SI,•• t or RO /I
:
NO AGE LIMIT. Sam. liberal ben,fib w.hether yau ar. I or 1001
City
z..,.
51.1.
•
Breaststroke - S. Wlgion, T.
GUAIAHlHD IIIIEWAlIL Only YOU eGn ,anc.1 you, policy, Vaa' prolecflan
or
Birth,
Monlh
D.y_Yur_H.I",1
W.ipl
I
0.1.
McCurdy, M. McCurdy, firsts; J.
(onlinun as lanq as YOU live'
My occup.lion1s
Age_ ;
Golz, P. Heyden, thirds.
,NO WAiliNG PERIODS. Full behlfits go into effect noon of the day your paller.
My
benerici.ry
i.
RellJionship
I
Freestyle - A. Townes, first; S.
t. iuved. And Gold. StOt pays ftom Ih. Yery fir,' day you enltt the hespita •
Wigton, second; B. Gerner, J.
NO SALESMAN Will (AlL Policy is moil.d to your home. Cloim ,"'.eks ar.·.nt
'0100
~
air maillp.cial deliYery, directly to you. and can be used for ,enl, food, hosplBrooks, S. Brown, J. Cushing,
HE
lal. dOClor bllls-any purpos. you wiahl
thirds.
~---------------------+--4_~~~-------1
GOOD AHYWHIIE IN THE WOILD. Gold Sta, hat
porocyholdt" In all 50
ButterDy - A. Townes, first; So
.toies
and
In
,mony
foreign
coutl'ri
...
Robinson, M. Gerner, seconds; J ..
YOU PAY ONLY FOR PIOTEOIOll. No policy f..., no on,ollment ,_, no 1ft....
Eepenschade, B. Webster,J. Cushbonhlp dut.1
Ing M. Dethloff, thirds.
Diving - K. SUtherlsnd, J. Dumm,
AODITIONAL GOLD STAI .EMEFlTS ONLY CONDITIC>NI NOT covum
S. Caldwell, B. Purnell, flrste; T.
,,-..,., klAd ., ,Ieben IIft4 «eU.I I, CIn"
,.,., $2000.00 cah 'or oukIMtal deotlt.
.......cepl ItCKpltallutla ..... ..,. . .
..,.. ,2OCio.00 attll f4t e«1dMh1 I.u of
McCurdy, C. Seymour, B. Stuart,
., alce••nc ~.. « "lUlia, "..
... llaAdI. or ... , .._, or ,Ithl .. .,.e .,...
ceIUIll...., .-Ita! ., MrJftt
If 10. Ii", ,.1111, 'btl.., ,.,...'-tll,....... ClUII, "!G, ..... lINt ICIdtfts 0' atltltdilll
J. Sherwin, seconds. (
Pen UOOO.OO casIl for ecel.flled Ion .t
dh.,.", ••,. .ct .. wet, .. "",,MIM1:
.. IOI4"''''' lull, _I",_____________
...\hMdt ••, bot ...... ., ......,bM • .,....
Relays - (firsts) sr. girls (s.Enr,tll"l olIO .1 "'*'....
Wigton, J. Espenschade, B.Stuart,
OUTSTANDING LEADERS SAY:
P. Winch), Int. girls (A. Townes,
Neltltlt' I not IIIIJ ....., .., ... OatH IbowI II. iLItOilc "''''rlIH. aN I lie,. . do
iDPIJ 'or • polICY wlfll til, . ........,... tIIIt 1M .... kr will not cMr M, cOfUlltlll'
C. Espenschade, B. Gerner, P.
tilltl..,.
"Ior to be IlSit dItt.... tIIIt 11 .... 11 III 1QuIiI'1OI'1J INI .atlrel, In nil ....
MON. PlANK CUllOM, UaltW Stalo. $enot.... KOftso'l .HA......
Winch), Jr. girls (T. McCUrdy,
upOIII u.t wtltktI .SW"I to til. aMvI ""tif1I.
RIOI«,.I a. ·&hn,hled Ihol ArttIur 0. Ma.. ha, wOlbtl eut _ ptoc·
Ileal"." to prowld. ho,pllollzollon
.011 ••,.....,. 01 a . . . .
• ... , ............... II...,. • .................................... ' •••..•••.•
S. Brown, M. Gerner, S. Hosr.,. GI TI 3.:11
COIl. I ••"h' .. ,... Iha~ who .,. COfIcemH cabovl ..... r a..-clal
ford), jr. bOys (P.Zecher, W.Dethsear"'" •• laka ad'IGftla•••f I~b olljcellen • .".malty.
,
loft, Bradley Brown, J. Cushing);
(seconds) mldg. girls (C. Wigton,
DI. DAHilL A. POLING. Chlt.'ondln, MIni ..., and "W '"
M. Detbolff, P. Hayden, M. McQtl.trcaft Herald. ...... od.,."to,.. ., • .~"I ,1011 wllldl It
Curdy), mldg. boys (S. Scott, C.
oyallGbI. t. ..on·drlnko,. 0111,. ate; ebvlov.. T" ,..., role II
_ado po,.lblo bo(GU .. you oro _Of payt... tN· bill. for 1M 111l1li'"
deMoll, P. Torrey, J. 'SChmidt).
• ..d oedeltnls cal IhoN who u. . .r,.....
Placing. Hell!
The lower" placlngs of many
others still helped the seahorse
score In this double event where a
second or third place time a.galnst
I
, ,.,' ,- :" .JDE MOSS ASSOCfATES, INC, ~~~~EAV FORGE
one team CIll1 he a fh·et .",Inst
.
,
another, and likewise a fourth and
fifth can be a second and third.
~

..• the low cost hospitalization plan for

NON-DRINKERS ONLY!

r------------------------------~I

CDMPARE THESE GUARANTEED BENEFITS:;

I

sa""i'"

•.,,,1..

~.lcI

SYMBOLS OF PROTECTION
These are the symbols of

WHY NOT TRADE-UP AND 'USE THE BEST YOU DESERVE ITI

profesBional people i men

who are skilled In their
work. Sure, .w1ft and POIitive in their efforts, they
are ready to help you In
time of need. Tbls kind
of belp Is available In In·
surance too. See us for
an expert analysl. of your
insurance program. It'.
part of tbe P.S., Persona!
Service of our agency_

ALSO - STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW ROLLEI 2 1/4 x
21/4 PLUS 2 x 2 SLIDE PROJECTOR.
THIS IS THE NEW PROJECTOR THAT SHOWS 120
SQUARE SLIDES FROM A MAGAZINE ON ONE SIDE AND
35 MM SLIDES IN ANOTHER MAGAZINE FROM THE
OTHER SIDE.

Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
Klng"wood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
KI 3-4J9J

'ot

II

II

ALL STOCKED BY

(4 Miles West of Media)
CI ()lID ON WONDAYS

W
Here TOmorro'
II

The aeaborse team was aided by
a ,numher of swimmers WIl9 bad
DOt 8WUIII for It prevlOU8ly this
sellllOllo Robert SUblette aDd John
FergUson came forth to allev1ale
the absenCe 01 WUUam Cuahllll
In senior bOya Indlvidual events
althougil Swarthmore stlll bad one
empty lane In three of these, and
DO relay In this d1v1sInn. John
Groatsrs was a new aid In Intermedlate bOys. Carl de Moll and
'Peter Torrey came out to compensate for the absence 01 Hugil
Heisler, regular nUdget.
Schedule Llated
T9morrow sees the opening of
the 1962 League Championships In
which Indlvidual swimmers from
swarthmore and the other flve
teams In the' A section, and those
from the seven teams In. the B
section all vie aga1net each other
for the six top places In each
event.
Senior and intermediate backstroke, breastroke and medleyre-

I

BuHet Luncheon

hostess.

104 Park Ave.

• sh"IPS Open
Ch. amptOll

PBle 3

TBESWARTBMOREAN

1982

4-6 Park Ave., Swarthmore
FRI 9 TO 8:30
SA T 9 TO 1:00

I

•

,

-------------------------_.-

i

Page·4·

THE

WARTHMOR£A~

na.aday
THE SYrARTHMOR'EAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11tMOJlE; PiNNA.
PETER

E. TOLD. MARJORIE T.

TOLD. Publlshers

Phon. Klnglwood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD •. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. ManagIng EdItor
Rosalie D. Pelrllol
Mary E. Palmer
MarjorIe T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24.1929, at the Post
Ornce at Swarthmore, Pa•• under the Act of Marcb 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.

.
L

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JuL,Y 20. 1962

All that Is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that 'enough good men do nothing"
.
Edmund Burke

1oI0mtnc

are

held at 9 o'clocl<.
The Bandage Group w1l1 meet
·Wednesday at 10 a.m. Beverages
w111 be provided to accompany
Indlvlduals' sandwlcb lunches. '

r==..i_~F.iFi"~~lIiiiE;1;iI;;:-~;;;;;~~=1
30 YALE· AVENUE

"

w.,

--------------1

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES ~==~~~~
The eternal natlur,. oJ:!r,.e toea"ty'
and goodness wlll be emphasized'
Sunday at ChrIstian ScIence church
Alia:;r~e;;;';"I"'n"'vl"'te"'d'-'t""o""'at"'tend.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Me-'
.:.? ~
Goubrey and tamlly of Park avenue
have returned home from a three~ % f,
week trip visiting friends In Fltts~ If, ~
burgh and l,extnglon, Ky., and Mrs.
.McCoubrey's brother-In-law and
sister Mr.luld Mrs. Ollver Rickson
and famlly In Champaign, Dl. From
tbere they went to MIlwaukee,
Wise., to visit an uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corr, and,
enroute home camped In MiChigan,
Canada, and the Finger' Lakes, Il-~===~J

0

1962 CHRISTMAS PLATES from Denmark are here

.QWWtCE
REDUCTION ON All

I

9 SOUTH ORANGE ST.•. MED IA.
LOwE(L.6-6225

IT'S YOUR DECISION

,

GIFTSI

~ 'j)))},~~«««{««( ~ ~

ITS OUR DECISION

WEEK'S SRA SCHEDULE

LADIES
. S
. ,"
DAY to

INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS' & LOAN
·ASSOCIAliON

Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill

---------

NOW

LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
The Rev. Jom.1 Barber, Mlnilte
Sunday, July 22
9:00 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Morning WorshIp

CANTEEN NEWS

FOR· 'EARLY BIRD' CHRISTMAS GIFT-ING

services in the Lesson-5ermon entitled I f Life."

r

---------

9:00 te 11:30 A.M. School)

SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
.

Arts & Crafts, Watermelon Hunt•• Film - Walt
Disney Cartoon Parade.

9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & pRIMARY (Elementary School)

.... ,.. ••••• '••• * * ••

By P.R.R. NOl'I'tItotria Branc:h to Bannouth Station on pounda,

WEST LAUREL HILL

~
215 hlmDnl Ave., Bala·Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk 4-1591

For Addltlonallnf~tlon, Call Don Hen".rson, KI 4-2918

•

papS

SWARTHMOR~AN

lhe aJpbIbet wbleb was ucHlDc
bridge Instructor at Senlor Canfor JOM Elmer_D and St8f'>en LOCAL GIRLs ATTEND
.
(Continued froI3 Pace 1)
Table Tennis tournament winner teen.
Wood. A 1arge part at the remainThe summer sWt torCanieen
der of lhe week was _nt on e,ooo. multicolored tents In the at the July 11 Junlor Canteen was .consISts of:
•
coloring, ""Intlng wltb WIler col- ISO-acre Button Bay state palM< II Debble Shay•
Don Henderson and Dudley
Art Darling, a senlor at the.
The summer program of the. ors and spwttsr painting. Cbarlle and adjacent fields and woodland.
Heath, ·supervlsors; 'Andy Hopkins
The
Roundup
encampment,
Unlverslty
of Pennsylvania and a.
Swarthmore Recreation Assocl- Ham, RI~hanI"~e8SOD,andBreDda
and George Herschel, muslci Bill
resident of Haverford place, Iu!s
allon Is movlne along at. full WI. Perklna all did well with these approldmetely 2S miles
Biddle and Dave Marlin, admlsof Burlington, will be
volunteered his services as a
The three-year-old chlldtenhave maler~s.
slons.
the &bib 1argest city In
found that pIa;y1ng with others can
On Friday a chalk picture was
The 1962 Roundup Is the
be fun and are enthusiastic about made on the blackboard tor the
~
the many big toys In the room children to copy and tben to color. he sponsored by the Glrl Scouts'
thai all can sbare. These hQld stacy Seidman, Marsha Rommel, IDd Is the 1argest event for teenspecial Interest for Michael Nancy Mulvlhl11, and SUSan LandIs aged prls In the free world.
The Delaware County gtrls were !
Mossman and Mark Seidman, Ivhlle showed much Imagination In lhelr
chosen
for the Roundup from arnone'
others like Alan Lin prefer to use drawings.
500 candldetes. Nancy Webster
the art materials. The whole class
"Slt.Up Champ
Is
an asslatant patrol leader In the
enjoyed a special treal at the end
A new program was begun·1n the
group; SUe Robb of Sirl!jSfteld has
of the week when there were pop- Post-KIndergarten class this been assigned to The swarthThe new Royol Copen.
slcles for all.
week; for 15 minutes each day the morean as correspondent. Betsy
hagen (sine. 190B) d.sign
The theme for the ,',tours" this children do exercises. Scott Hareaptur.. In porcelain the
Rodgers of Wa1llDgford, woo had
week was an1mals. Thelrlwohelp- mon Is the new champion lor
momoryof Hons Chri .tian
been pamed a delegate, hss been
ers, Judy Daltry and Katie Natvlg, "sit-ups" having done 30 iii a row selected as an American Field
Ancle .. en'l sad, lovely
brought In theIr guinea pig and which broke RIChard Goldberg's
fairy tol. "The Littl.
Service Exchance student to FInhamsters to show the class. Wendy ; record at 29. On Tuesday the chlld- land and Is not attending RoUDdup.
Mermoid" Immortal
by Edwrd
Levenstein and Ray Freedman en- ! ren made heads from potatoes and
.Amone the adults attending are
Joyed feeding them. On another RobbIe Fry was the only one who
stotu. which stands
Mrs. Hans Borel, of Phllsdelphla.
day, the children drew animals by .made a pony tall on his polatoeCop.nhagen's
a former leader In swarthmore,
front.
tracIng patterns and tlien cuttIDC . head.
International Program Consultant;
them out with scissors, which for
The other new project for the Mrs.OUver Rodgers of WallingBing & Grondahl's (since
1B95) d.slgn Is "The
some was a Dew experience.
class this week was to learn a ford, a registrar; and Joyce Sbarer
Rock" - symhol of
The climax of the week was a French song which impressed thS
of Yale avenue, a camp hostess.
strength
and enduraneepet show wltbstutfedanlmals;eaeh new members of the group, stuart
On a special trip of thelr own
child received a ribbon which Seidman and Jeff Berk.
Both are in the traditional blu. & white
Items
are tbe alternates -Including MImi
Tr•• ..spotter.
pleased stephanle Ip, Joey Doody
sine.
the
molds
or.
onnually
destroyed.
limlt.1I
pro.
McWUllams andGeorgtaDetwelier
duct,on.
and Jennifer Brandt.
The Primary class bas been - who wl11 have two days at Button
Alphobet Grows
spending part of Its outside play
Bay as observers and several days
This week the "fives" pro- time Identifying tbe trees around at a prIvate camp In Vermont.
gressed to the leiters D-E-F In the school, whlcb has taken away
some of tbe time that Idck-bell SEiOKS KNITTERS
entbus1asls Phillip Galli, JuUe
Anyone Interested In Imlttlng or
Krause and stephen Clark need to
translating BraUle througb the
polleh up thelr game.
otber activities this week in- Emergency Aid Is invited to call
cluded circle drawings, dram- Mrs. William Gill; Kl 3-8947.\
atized nursery rhymes by Pris·1
cilla Parker, and a recording of "I Saw It In The SwarthmDrean" ;
K13-19oo
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD V
the "Wizard of Oz" which was I
"I~
share!! with the 'class by Linda'
and SUsan Byerly.

.

Co.... to Y."
Klnpwood 4-1018

"Iring It to U....

~HE

SRA GROUPS: IN
BUSY WHIRL

MORTON••A,

.TEL.'IIII. - .IM. . . ani U" - 'HI.t.

SUMMER MERCHANDISE
secretary, PhIladelpbla Missionary and Church Extension SOCIety
and executive secretary, PhIladelCHURCH SERVICES
phla Conference Board of MissIons, wUl preach at the 10 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning Worship Sunday. He will N. Y.
, PHONE:
D. Evor Roberts, Minist.r
be assIsted by Wayne Conner.
MIss VOrnthyHarrts of Garrett .
RobertO.BrDwne,Assoc.Minister
A Treble TrIo will provide tbe avenue leaves today for a lwoMinister Df Christian Educotion music.
CLOSED SAT. DURING JULY & AUGUST
week vacation In Glacier National
Sunday, July 22
SUnday SChool classes tor NurIn Montana
with relatives.
9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir Re- sery through sixth grade, will be Park
Her father
Mr. Roswell
Harris ~======;:;:====;::;=;::;;;;;::;:=====~
10:30 A.M.-Mr. Browne will
held at 9:45 a.m. youth and adult w1ll spend the two weeks:wlth his
preach
classes are scheduled for 8:45 Sister Mrs. W. W. Reller In Richmond, lnd.
Tuesday, July 24
a.m.
Save some
or
Spend 011
SUsan.
and
James
Bruce,
daughSavings.occount
Other kind
or
9:00 A.M.-MornIng Prayers
ter and son of Mrs. Henrlelta
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Save sofely
Dr
Speculot.
Vlednesday, July 25
Bruce of Magl11 road, both majorInsur.d ($10,000)
or
Uninsuted
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
Mr. Browne will preach at the Ing In sociology and psychology at
GDod
earnings
(4%)
Lower earnings
or
10:30 service of Mornlne Worship tbe Pennsylvania state University,
METHODIST CHURCH
On SUnday. ChlId care wlll be pro- are bome tor 'the summer. SUsan
Sav.. locally
or
Sove elsewhere
is
working
at
Embreeville
state
vided
through
the
kindergarten
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Mhlist",
Unknown management
Known monagement
or
Hospital and Jim Is working at the
ace level.
.
James S. MacMoln
Save NOW
or
Leiter or never
The summer Choir wl11 sing at Youtb Guidance Center In Nortb
Ministel' for Youth
the service, rehearsing at 9:30. Philadelphia through Careers for
Charles Schisler
. luiormal social ;perlodyrranc- SOcial Work. BUI 'Bruce, another
Ministe, of Music
,
ed by Ihs Board of Deacons, are son of Mrs. Bruce Is hollle for
Sundoy, July 22
held on tbe lawn following the the summer completing his Ph.D.
To recommend to you
8:45 A.M.-Sunday School
at .the Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla.
seryice.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School Chilthe safer, more conse~vative plan
dren through 6th Grade
lor your savings,
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Paul W. Poley
will preach
MONDAY, JULY 23,
and to offer to you
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
TRINITY CHURCH
our friendly and personal service
Scliool) (Gradea 4 .through 8)
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
Arts & crafts, Volieybail, Newcomb, KIckRector
ball, Bombardment.
The Rev. George R. McKelvey
Curate
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School) (3.Yrs. old through 3rd grade)
Sunday, July 22
(Trinity V)
.
6:30 P.M. - MEN'S .VOLLEYBALL (Back of.Elementary
45 Eu.st State Street, M.dl.a
School)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Word
6:30 P.M. - BOY'S BASKETBALL (Back of Elementpzy
Dally
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
School)(Hlgh School Boys and Young Men)
9104,30
Sermon
TUESDAY, JULY 24
10:15 A.M.-Mornlng Prayer and
Sennon
SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
9:00 to 11 :30 A.M.
School)
Monday, July 23
Arts & Crafts, Softball, Capture the Flag.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7: 15 P.M.-Eventng Prayer
Tuesday, July 24
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School)
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8~00 to 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (TrInity Church)
(Grades 10 and over)
Wednesday, July 25
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Dancing and Games (Box Hockey Tournament)
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Pmyer
Thursdciy, July 26
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
'9:15 A.M.-MornIng Prayer
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
School)
Friday, July 27
"Carnlval of ActivIties" - Table Tennis,
9: 15 A.M.-MornIng Prayer
Chess, Checkers, Quoits, croquet, Badminton, •
7: 15 P.M.-EvenIng Prayer
Golf, Paddle Tennis, Skittles, Box Hockey,
Shuffleboard.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (El~
OF FRIENDS
mentary School)
Sunday, July 22
6:30 P.M. - SOFTBALL (Back of Hlch School) (HIgh
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
School Boys and Young Men)
Monday, July 23
7:30 to 9:30 P.M. - JR. CANTEEN (Trlnlty Church)
as a matter of prudent
All-Day SewIng for AFSC
(Grades 8 and g)
family planning
Wednesday, July 25
Dancing and Games
All-Day Quilting for APSC
THIS WILL ·BE THE LAST JR. CANTEEN'
A morning or afternoon spent viewing its
FOR THE SUMMER.
FIRST CHURCH OF
wondrous blend of natural and formalized
THURSDAY, JULY 26
CHRIST SCIENTIST
elegance will be an exPerience both inter,
9:00 ta 11 :30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
Park Avenue below Harvard
esting and rewarding. Whether you prefer
Scbool)
Sundoy, July 22
memorials traditionally erect or level with
Arts & crafts, . Basketball. Basket·Baseball,
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Bombardment
.
the ground, or favor cremation over burial,
II :00 A.M.-The Lesson-8ermon
Weet Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elewill be "Life"
mentary School)
aeethetic wish . . . all within your economy.
Wednesday evening meeting each
8:00 to 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (Trinlty Church)
week, 8 P.M. Reading ~o9m,
Come any day between 9 and 4.
(Grade 10 and over)
409 Dartmouth Avenue, open
Dancing and Games (Skittles Tournament)
week-days except holidays,
By automobile on Belmont Avenue .bove PhD•. City Line.
10-5; FrIday evening 7-9.
By
P.T.C.
Route 70 or E BUI to 54th St. &: City Line local lui aland.
FRIDAY, JULY 71
METHODIST NOTES
Dr. Paul.. W. Poley, executive

•
July 20. 1982

1M2

•

NewYork
50
.
only $~

ROUND.IlIIP

\

(Incl. fed. Tn>.
FROM PHILADELPIiIA

Wednes4ays
and Thursdays
Go on any train stortiny with the
9,00 A.M. train from P""o. Slo.30th St. and the 9,16 A.M. Iraln
from Nllrth Phila. S.a. Return lame
day. For other schedufes 'rem
Philo. phone: EV 2-3030.

.

.

.

Pennsylvania
Railroad
...

.

NATIONALS WIN
ALL - STAR GAME
(COntinued fro", Page 1)
Shannon ScoIt, Jim Campbell, John
Espensc~e, Bill Fine, George
Katfes, Ilieve Townes and steve
Moore. Craig COli, Dave Ridgway,
Lanny Douglass and Dave Jtfeyers
would have been Included If tbey
had been available.
MIdway through the came,
League Dlrector. Bill Reese announced the winners ot the most
valuable player awards. They went
to Dave Wismer, Rick Marlin,
Bill Fine, Tom Lau, Doug Welsh,
BUI Dethloff, Tom Keller and Dutcll
Wynkoop. A special award went
to Fritzie Seyferlb as he was
singled out as Ibe most outstandIDg
player of the league this year.
Ed Coslett coached the National
League and was assisted by John
TrevaskiB, whlJe Jack Cushlnc
served as coach for the Americans
and was assisted by Jack Seyferlb
Jack Espenschade and Gene Bu~roughs.;,._ _ _ _ _ _ __

VOCAL SOLOIST SLATED
Guest vocal soloist Joseph Ferrone wlll sIng songs from
"Rodgers and Hart Sones" at !he
weekly band concert in Glen Providence Park on Thursday evening,
July 26, at 8 p.m.
This Chester City Band will be
dIrected by Thomas G. Leesen,
Sr. Robert B. Keel, master of
, ceremonles, will announce the pro-

~!!~

'----

gram. Pifiii~;iijjiijjiij

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684' SOUTH ~EW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeodow <between Dutton 'Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T .Iophone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"

CONSTRUCTION
Walls. Walks. Terraces
g~

SHAD.E TREES

P~
~ __. _I.

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS

• POTrED STAR ROSES •
and Miniature Roses
POWER SPRAYING ,
Open Daily
Sundays liZ

until
until

5130
5:30

WE DELIVER
P.M.
P.M.

•

New "TELSTAR"
relays phone calls
and TV pictures
for the first time!
Bell System mlcrowave-i n-sky
satellite is latest communications triumph for America arising
from telephone research

The world's first private enterprise
communications satellite, no~
launched into successful orbit of
the earth, is b8ing used for dramatic experiments in tbe relaying
of telephone calls and television
... experiments that will eventually pave the way to a new and
expanded global communicatiom
system.
.
lis name: Telstar. 11 was
launched from Cape Canaveral al
Bell System cxpense by Ihe
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
.
Telstar receives signals beamcc
to it from a ground station, amplifies them and transmits thcm
to anot:ler station on the ground
below - perhaps an ocean away
from the first one. The new satel·
lite thus acts as a microwave relay
station in the sky, enabling ,"oices,
TV pictures, and data message!>
to leap thousands of miles in a
new and exciting way.
The ground stalions in the U.S.
now heing used for TclstOir wen.:
built by the Bell System "I
Andover. Maine, and Holmdel
New Jersey.
Telstar is a major experimental step toward. a world-wide satel·
lite communications system thai
was first proposed as a practical
venture at Bell Telephone Labora'
tories. Progress toward such ,
system would not have reachcc
its present' state wilhout continuo
i ng research and development b}
the private communications in·
dustry..
Telstar is the latest achieve·
rnent in an unending Bell Syslem
quest - the search for ways Ic
make your lelephone service slill
belter. more economical, anc
more useful.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Your neighbors enlarging your wqrld through service and science

•

PageS

NEWS NOTES

~~l= '!:.!

01
a t .~
.....

:as:'~~~
. ..

c."'
... -r~........
...~ ... Out Retreat
-....

8tnDd CoIIIPIDJ and reS1CJ8a In

. NEXT WEEK'S

P;~';;::. Fred A. 'PIlIIWI

Ea. . . . C...t.ry

LACROSSE GAME
Home games ID tb8 pbn ....1pbla
Suburban Lacl'Oll8e Le..... sam_
A non·proftt. mutual enterneat week w1ll be played between prise for tbe beneftt of ramitb8 BravesandArrowson''I'IIItsdllY, Ues residing in Swarillmore
tile Arrows aDd Tomabawks on and neighboring Communlti~.
Wednesday, aDdtheComancbesand For tnfdrmatlon as to lots apottawas On Tbursday.
ply to

___

of ....h. __ a-nue
ba- as .~._
o..v
.....

• at SIlwr Bay, LUJI Georce,N. Y; JUeats lor ten da18 their daapter
Euroute home tbey visited tbeIr Mrs.C. II. Gallqber &lid cblldren
SOlI aDd daUghter-lD-law 'Mr. and MIke and Katy from MelboUrne,
~:~~~;;;;~~~~~~~ Mrs. Clarke, Jr., and famlly ID Fla.
I.
Repaired ph. KI 3-4216 ' Bayhead, N. J.
Mr. A. SIdney JohnSon, 3rd,
Mr. Charles E. Bovard,former- returoed to hie bome on North
Gam
EMIL SPIES
lyof North SWarthmore, avenue te Cbester road from WBiblIJIlonthls
es are played at 6:30 p.m.
ALBERT N. GARRETT
WATCHMAKER
spendlng several weeks ID New
weekend Iller Inter-'-. lor six : on tbe c011ege field at College aDd President and Business ",gr,
--'
e__
.......
Chester roads.
FOllllel'I'f 0 f F•C• D_"_
_
a .... - . .
York on business. He te amemher weeks with congressman SIlvis --T.;-:;:'"r::':;;-~~=="""'- 228 Garrett Ave.
Kl 3-0489
Watch and
12B Yale Ave.
01 the Corporate StllffoftbeChem- Conte of Western MA!Sachusette.
ESTATE NOTICE'
Swarthmore. Pa.
lock Repairs
Swarthmore,
1----.-:=~_:'--:~=-=-:-:!....-------------1 Eslale of CHARLES LYON 'f-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!]~~~~!!!i!!!!!!!!,
deceased.
II
WHY NOT IUY your r.bullt plat-I(
from • plaao tu_ of 47
PERSONAL
WANTED
proctlcal uperI•••• with aft _bl:
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
It wID ,., you !oo tho .....
or
WANTED - High SCh<lol girl witli
Lawns Mowed, Generel Hauling
- Woman with wide
A. L. ,.1111
LI
of lIIe
hospllel training desires babyIn SWarthmore, availHord ing Ave, Morton, Po. I,
same, and
take care of household durmother's helper during
the decedent'
4-1083.
absence by day, week or
ELNWOOD
lU~~:~,ay and
~ to
r
1~~~~~~~3-:4~7~0~9.~~~ WANTED la
woman 10 be
Tradesmens
IIljd
Augusl 1 to
" Mary Ellen BeddOJ~.,
wltb
Executors, c/o
PERSONAL - Have your car washSeptember
11th and Cbested and waxed, $6. KIngswood
No
Pa. Or 10 their
4-4886.
•
Crawford, Jl~.
Beilimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
.~ 7 South Chester Ro
WANTED - Free. Good bomes for
Street, Media, Penna.
adorable
puppies
with
respectSwarthmore
PERSONAL - Furniture
KI .. 8093
able background. K1ngswood 4Established 1932
5095, 205 Dartmouth Avenue.
aterepairing.
prices ~Quality work
andat
Call
THE BIBLE
WANTED - Homes I~r three six
foIDlle" RestfUl Surroundings
AIR CONDITIONERS
weeks old black kittens. Healthy
ExceUent24-Hour Nursing Care
and housebroken. Cal) Klngswood
PERSONAL - Carpentry jobb1Jtg,
SPEAKS
AMANA
recreation· rooms.J book eas"eSf 3-7637.
3-0272
porches,L.j :Donnelly. KlJ\gswo,,~
CARRIER
To buy all IUDclS
TO YOU
4-3781
.
modern or Es~tii~~C;;,J
CHRYSLER
AL - Plano tuning speclelSPECIAL PRICE
SUNDA Y-8:45 a.m.
minor repairing. Quellfied
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ON EXTERIOR
~<:[nD"r Plano Technicians' Guild,
WFIL, 560 kc
Leaman. KlngswooQ
ED AINIS
$159.95 up

I'

I

CLAS SI FI ED ADS

~K=In=g=s=w=O=0=d=3~=1=44=B~;;;;;;~

CHANDL~

(L~:l~~~:

WILLIAM BROOKS

10,.1111

-============..

t

FI.-ORIST

COlyalescelt HOlle

'

.,!:;::::::::;;. .:-;;:::;:;::;:;;;:;;;:;;:!I

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

Sales
B and
f Service

P aper

ags or All Cleaners

~CJu.~~m.-.mad~ slil

JI~i~;~[~~:~t~;~
~~serli;.:
prompt

Raymond J. Dawson

Jack Prichard
PAINTING

Steam Well
over paper,
Ge"rge Gilbert.

210 West State St., Media
Open '::venings 7:30 - 9 P.M.
(Except Wed. & Sat. evenings)
-

Roofing,

Recreation "rooms a spec·
Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713 ..
repaired:
Glass 206.,'7
A venue. CUftoll
6-0113. Oppoallfo

FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN ALEN

BROTHERS, INC.
.
KI 3-4742 or LE 2-2440

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile, Chronic

and

Convalescent- Men
Women
Excellent Food - Spacioos Grounds

Blue Closs Honored
, SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, ProPrietor

ROGER RUSSEU
Photographic Supplies
BrAT!: .. MONBO. IIT8.
IIIIDI6

LOw.n 6-2176
OPIIN ...mAY IIVJDIIMJ8

Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761

BUILDERS 'SIIICC 1920'
f .... ' ......., ••

1401 Ridley Ann I
Chesler,
fta.ant 2-4759
,. •••• 2-1619·

r:..

'.'11'' '-.
'
.............

PENNA ROOFING A
SmINGCo.
•••

FOR SALE - Five pairs of llDed
Draperies for large wtndows. Cell
Klngswood 4-0712.

o ,'ou w.antto sen yoolu~:r~~~,,:::!,
have several CI
wan~ Swarthmore & area.

10 ......

---_
-,-,-......
~~Quoker.J

.-

Mala
DlALia

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE

......!K~I~n~s~w~o~o~d~4~-2~7~2~7~'

FOR RENT - Pleasant three room
and bath apartment for single
adult. Near College and transport,,Uon. References exchanged. Kingswood 3-0198.

FOR SALE- Complete sel Linguaphone Spanish reeorb. instruction books. Allin handsome·carrying "ase New. COst $60•• hestoffer'l
TRelOOnt
2-1633 lifter 6 P.M.
.

FOR RENT - Cabin on smell private lake In Poconos, furnished
and equipped, Including boat, July
22 to August 4. Klngswood 4-4630.

FOR SALE - The gilt of a bird I
feeder, bird house or bird bath
to your hostess will assure your
vial! an enthuslastlo encore. The
S. Clothers, Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill
Road, Wallingford; LOwell 6-4551. ,
I
SALE - Home In Wallingford.
bedrooms, two and ODebaths, large playroom, swimpool. 3/4 acre wooded lot.
'7;1!i1.lnformatton call LOwell 6-

FOR RENT -, Maine. Two stnnmer
cottages, all or part of July,
August and September. Private Cove
on Casco Ba.v. Complete facllltles,
Including boats. KIngswood 36219.

LOST - Orsoge sod
cal. Call KIngswood

j

SALE - Antiques, boUght and
Chairs recaned and re-

FOUND - Kitten at comer of Yale
and VllSsar Avenues. Call KIngswood 3-4049.
FOUND _ July ~• B' aseball bat 31'
on Benjamin West Avenue. Cell
for at swarthmore an Office.

I"~~~~B~u~ll~ar~d~,K~In~gS~W~0~0~d~3-~2~16~5~.

FOR SALE _ 1959 Austin A-55
Mark U sedan. ExcelleDt condltion, elceptionelly clean. KIngs- !
wood 3-5806, weekends and evenIngs.

I-::~

__

~~~

_______

FOR SALE - Ford V-8 Ranch Wagon, '56. 45,000 miles. Clean In... , Saw 11 In The swarthmor~an"
some rust outside. Heater,
I' ""od tires, Inspected.H 65. cash.
KIngswood 4-0'183.

PATTON ROOFINGl ROOFING SPOIITNG
: COMPANY ~ GUTTERS SlDIH6

,

.•

~.

:

.

Free EsHmates

established 1873:

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

: Swarthmore,PQ.
tU1.......~

;pv

•

'

_!IS 1_4L___ ±Y

i
.,Ii
.

~

i•

KI 4-0221.;

_

WlTH TROOP' 331
IN EUROPE
"We len England at Dover July
2 and crossed on the night ferry
to Dunkerque. We boarded a train
at 3 a.m. for Paris. Arriving ID
Paris at 9 a.m. we were ba,Ppy
to be greeted by a represenlaUve
from La Nef,tbeGlrlGuideHostel,
where we were to stay for seven
days In Paris. La Nef Is located
only about one block from the
Louvre. so we were wtth1nwalklng
distance of many of the major
Sights of Paris. At various times
during our stay there, we saw
Saint Chapelle, Notre Dame, the
Louvre, Arc de Trlomphe, Elffel
Tower. Hours were spent waildng
both sides of the Seine.
"One day we took the treID 10
Chartres to see the Cathedrel
there. ThIs trip not onlyperrnltted
us to see one of the most famous
Gothic cathedrals ever built, but

More power for the coming generation
By the time these youngsters grow up, demands
for electricity will be much greater than at present,
Even before these children were born, Philadeiphia
Electric was planning ahead for them. Over the
past decade we have spent more than $770 million
for new equipment and facilities, To meet future
requirements, we will spend many millions more
in the years ahead. This combination of foresight
and- action has provided ample electricity {or all
whenever and wherever nee?ed .. ,and at
reasonable rates,

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN INVESTOR.OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS

page ./

1; mldg. girls C. Dumml; rnldg.
bo18 C. Hansen 1; elgbt-and-~r
girls H. Herschel 1; boys W.
SChmidt I. P. Hood 2. ,
Freestyle - Int. mixed D. Bennett I, 1.. Dudley 3; lr. girls D.
Nelson 3; Jr. boys K. DUmm II;
mldg. glrle C, Dumm 3; mldg.
boys C. Hansen 3;elgbt-and-~r
M: Michener 2, II. Herschel 3;
boys P. Torrey I, W. SChmidt 3.
--,,....---Butterfly - tbls and diving were.
NEWS
NOTES
omitted because st. Alban's hadMr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of
no contestants.
Relays - Int. girls (L. Dudley. Walnut lane have as their guest

of France outside of Paris.
'IOUf evenings were spent in a
variety of ways. One night we·
attended a performance of the Passion Play given In front of Notre
Dame. It was a magnificent performance sod it presented aspects
of the cathedral nol obvious In the
day time. Another evening we took
a boat ride on the Seine, to see
all Ihe lamous buildings and monuments ut up. As we neared Notre
Dame :we could hear the Passion
Play, and then, as we passed we
waved to oU-stageactorswhowere
strOlling along the riverbank In
their Medieval garb. II was like
a picture from a story book.
"On another evening all but five
of our troop went to a modern
baUet by the Royal Netherlands
BaUet Corp. The others went to
Montmarte to a \lUle cabaret called
Lapin a Glll where there were
good folk singers and lots of
atmosphere.
"On Saturdayevcinlng we enloyed
an excellent dinner at a French
restaursot suggested by Mias
Strouse, our French leacher. On
Sunday, our last daylnParls,most
-of'the troop attendedtheAmerlcan
Church In Paria and the rest went
to a Russian Orthodox church. At
the Russian church, the girls met
Helen Bogojavalensky, a former
classmate and resident of SWarth• more.
"In the afternoon the troop went
to Versailles, where, Inspiteofthe
crowds, we enjoyed seelngtbe Hall
of Mirrors, the State Apartments,
and the lovely gardens.
"We are now on our way to
SWitzerland. All are In goodhealth
and high spirits."

The 1962
Seacoits' initial
strength test resulted In a 112-18
loss to Martins Dam l.v. team on
Thursday. July 12. On Tuesday,
the 17th, they were defeated by
st. Alban's j,v.'s by a score of
143 to 102.
Placing against Martins Dam
were:
Backstroke - Jr. girls M. Dudley
1; lr. boys K. Dumm 1; mldg.
girls L. Rankin 3; mldg. 0018 K.
Shay 2. R. Lamberson 3.
Breaststroke - Jr. girls B. Carroll 3; lr. boys R. Heteler 1,
mldg. girls L. Speers ,; mldg.
boys C. Hansen 1, G. Bell 3.
Freestyle - lr. girls E. Lane 2,
M. Dudley 3; jr, boys K. Dumm 1;
mldg. girls M. McCann 3; mldg.
boys C. deMoll 1, J. Campbell 2.
Bullerfly - jr. girls K. Peterson
3; lr. boys R. Heisler 2, C. Shay
3; mldg. girls B. Townes 3; mldg.
boys K. Shay I, C. deMoll 2.
Relays - mldg. girls (14. Mccann' C. Dumm, H. Herschel, L •
Rankin).
Diving - lr. girls E. Cella I,
E. Lane 3; mldg. girls P. Hayden
1.

Placing against St. Alban's were:
Backstroke - Int. mlxedS. Pelrsol I; lr. girls K. Peterson 3; lr. '
boys J. Remington 3; mldg. girls
L. Rankin 3; mldg.. boys R.
Lamberson 3; elght-and-under
glria E. Logue I; boys S. Cushing
I, P. Torrey 2.
Breaststroke - Int. mIXed 1..
DUdley I, S. pelrsol 3; Jr. glria
B. Carroll 2; lr. boYB K. Dumm

for two mouths tbelr rrrandeou
Rick Brown, SOD of Dr. and Mrs.
Richard E. Brown of Urbana UI•
Mrs. stewart DUvall, berdaugbter Deborah aDd son Br1BD of
Edgewater, MeL. have been visiting
Miss LouIse Johnson of North
Chester road during tbepsst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert
and cblldren SUsan and Jonathan
of Kenyon avenue have reQirned
home trom a two-week vacation
In the Poconos.
Debby Torrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, stuart Torrey of Dick- :

lnIIoD avenue, and Jill SIlencer,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Spencer of Yale avenue, are spendIng two weeks at Derbydown Riding
Camp near Kennett Square.
Stephen Logue of Yale avenue
leaves todaybyplaneforWoodhole,
Mass., to spend several days wltb
Terry Ferguson of Westminster
avenue. Stephen will then go to
Martha'S'Vlneyard where he pian&
to remain unW Labor Day as the
guest of bls uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Logue of
Boston, Mass.

'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY SIRlOI N OR PORTERHOUSE

c

OR
PORTERHOUSE
ROASTS

lb.
FRESH FROZEN

also gave us a chance to see some

SEACOLTS LOSE

,

...........,

General COIttractor

--.

FOR SALE - studio Couch sleeps
_ THOM
one, good condition, . ,20. Call
Klngswood 3-5104.
furniture
35 years experience.
FOR SALE;'; Gas range In excelLIST WITH US !
repaired, $8. up. UPlent condition, $10. Easy Mangle,
slip covers In your $10. KIngswood 4-3220.
our samples. 11 years Ir.:=:-:-~:--:::~=:':':"---references. Free FOR SALE- Three drawer suspen- Alice Thai~~~3':iI7;~l• .,..al"alnti
6-1592.
slon metal file, SlIghUy used.
KIngswood 3-065'1;
for
- Alteranons on Even· FOR SALE _ Power !<lDls, motors, Rcolph Ru,••rt. Realtor,
street clothes.
3-6649.
pumps,
compressors,
socket ,.
'~~~~::~~~~~!::~~U.
sets,
etc.,fans,
at better
than catalogue
store pdces. Also sOlUe used tools
FOR
NT
and motorS. Friday evening 1 -10,
,
, FOR RENT - Rutledge. 419 Mortun Saturd..,., 10 - 2. LEhigh 2-5213.
Avenue, Large, well fumlshed
room, twin beds. For couple or two FOR SALE-Poodle puppies, stand- ,
ard AKC. Black, whUe 01 apricot.
men. Use of house and garden.
KIngswood 3-5685.
Coffee. KIngswood 4-4923.

LOST AND FOUND

Piciure Framing

Aluminum Siding
Porch Enclosures
Enameled white storm wIndows,
Insulation and Roofing
AD Y._r a _
_,""l1li."

INTERIOR &0 EXTERIOR
practicel desires
or reliel'posltion at
- ThursdaY. Call
aner 6 P.M.

THE SWART~M~~~AN
S. Ross, So Pelraol, P. Hood);
lDt.boys (D. Benuett, P. LesUe, J.
Renehaw, J. Hood};elgbt-aDd-under
girls (14. Michener, II. Herschel,
B_ Townes, -E. Logue).
At 11 LII!. next Thuradal Ar!lDlmink's l.v. w1ll come to SWarthmore to compete against tb8 Seacolte. A return meet at st. Alban's
te tenlaUvely scbeduiedforThursday, August 2.

JulY 20,1962

HICKEN PARTS
BREASTS

LEGS

WINGS

c

c

lb.

c

lb.

FRESH FROZEN BARBECUE

CHICKEN· HALVES
5
~:~
$3.89
SHRIMP
SLICED BOLOGNA
BING CHERRIES
29c
e
2g
FRESH PEACHES
3
CANTALOUPES lA::K(=iA~ZE 19c 3 55e
Sold in

S-Ib. boxes

MEDIUM
SIZE

lb.

l-Ib.
pkg.

"SuperRight"

I

NORTHWESTERN
SWEET-EATING

lb.

Iba,
for

each

large lAc
head iI'
12 ears 39 c I'CEREDG LETTUCE
59c Ouncan H"IDes
2 75°
Myer's Pies ::RO~~~C=:~F
22c
2 43c Mueller's
Macaroni
French Fries FR"o~N ,
39c
$1 Pfeiffer ~~! Dressing
3
Fruit Cocktail
2ft.c
!~~ 47 c ~::I:' 73c
49° Wesson Oil
Bleach B~~I~r

FRESH CORN

DELUXE
CAKE MIXES

pkg,

16-oz,
pkol.

pkgs,

l-1b,

box

ELBOW

12-oz,
baHI.

30-0z.
(an,

DEL MONTE

,

"'-sollo.
plastic lug

1"11 0110iug
•
plastic

.,-

I I

THE GREAT ATLANnC & PACIFIC TEA

3ge
CAKE S::CEIG~~N~::':~:LE 3ge

APPLE PIE

JANE
PARKER

DETERGENT

ALL

FLUFFY ALL

3g
box

e

giant 7 7e

box

INC

SAVE
large
10c a,lnch pie

CONDENSEO

large

co"

3~:~ 7g

All Prlc•• Effective through Saturday, July 21, 1962

LIQUID DETERGENT

BATH SIZE SOAP

WI.SK·

LUX

....-:--:-=--,
SAVE4c
PER CAN

e

2 71C
pint
cans

3

c

bars44

DETERGENT TABLETS

DETERGENT

REGUlAR SIZE

LIQUID CLEANE/l

VIM

RINSO BLUE

HANDY ANDY

~40in57e
lOc
box

~giant69c
lOc
box

LIFEBUOY
3 bars 34e

DETERGENT

LIQUID DETERGENT

BATH SIZE SOAP

ROOM DEODORIZER

SURF

LUX

LIFEBUOY
2 bars 33e '

AIRWICK

[1[]
l5c

giant 6 4C

box

~12-0Z.
4c
bOffle

31

e

15·oz.
bOffle

3ge 28-oz.
65e
bOffle
5!t2-oz.
can

5 9C

DETERGENT WITH DISHCLOTH

LIQUID DETERGENT

REGULAR SIZE SOAP

SHORTENING

SI,LVER DUST
2,Io, 69c

SWAN
32-oz. 81c
bOffle

LUX

SPRY

s8

box ••

4 bars 39

C

f$AVEl 42-oz.

~

( 5pringfi~ld Shopping Center - 601 Baltimore Pike -,

can

83C

"

f

-.:oRE

8

FURNESS LIBRARY·
GIVES REPORT

LOCAL AFS STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE $258 .

SWARTBIIOREAN

.Summer Club Tries
I

.' .
Square DanCing

Financial assistance wUl be •
given to two students from the
.
Swarthmore-RuUedge Union School
District who are selected to go :~
abroad In 1963 under the American
For YOllllgsters who thrill to Field Service program.
Last week's program of the
inspired by tbe B1ft of $100
SwartJunore RecreaUoD Associadventurous ~t~5Y set In a
magical world;· the swarthmore' from tbe Home and SchoolAssoetpublic Library bas prepared a aUon for this purpose. tbe inter- Ugbted bythreemorningsofsquare.
special treat In a series of story .naUonai Exchange student Fund dancing. Fifty cblldren'll!U'I1clsessions for older children to be will add to this fund $400, $200 pated In the square dancing'
tor each of two studenlS going Ted Hesser, seventh grade
beld in July and August.
Hennig Cohen will present the abroad; thus two AFS studeniS teacher, doing tbe caliing.
first story, one' of the newest and will receive $850 eacb towards
The boy and girl winnsrs of the
brightest additions to Children's their expenses.
"Carnival of AcUviUes" were as
The commlltee bopes even more follows:
classics, (tJalP~5, ~nd the Giant
Peach" by Roald Dahl. each after- American students between the
Croquet. Gideon Young and Marnoon from 1: 15 to 2 July 24-27 In ages of 16 ,and 18 will apply for cia McCurdy; badminton. Rick
the library. Mr. COhen, an assoc- tbe opportunity to go abroad for Marlin and MaJe Gerner; golf.
eltber the summer program In steve Townes. Nancy Moore. and
Iate professor of American
erature at the University of Penn- 1963 or for one of tbe school Maje Gerner; cbess. Karl ZImsylvania, Is an experienced and programs of 1963-64.
merman; checkers. Rick Martin
dramatic storyteller and baa aland Elaine Vaurlo;sbuffleboard.
ready regaled b1s~T::hreeYOIlllg­ Display Te/star Replica
steve Townes and Anne Llbbln;
sters with a rea
of James,
A replica of TelslSr. the table tennis. Frank Mader and
the story of a sad little boy who
"swlichboard"
In the sky. Is on Sherry HaIght; sldttles. steve
suddeniy. and very magically finds
permanent
dISplay
In the Franklin Moore, Marcia. McCurdy andLauan escape Into a fanlasy world of
Instltute
Science
Museum. The ren Nlederrlier; quoits. Rick Maradventure.
The story. which will be COn- satellite exhibit Is part of the tin and Maje Gerner; box hockey.
tinued throughoUt :.tlie week, wUl museum's Bell Telephone Room. Frank Meder and Sue RUey; padTbe bhIblt consists Of the 34- die tennis, Rick Martin andSherry
begin promptly at'" 1:15 TUesday
afternoon. All Interested are in- Incb Telstar and colorful. animated HaIght.
Summer Club guests are welvited to attend the seSSiOns, but displays about future space communicaUons.
Telstar
was
designed
.
comed
any dsy or weak. Interthe story wUl especially appeal to
by the Bell System.
' ested persons may call Don Hendschool children In the third through
A demonstration of how 'i-adI~ erson•. KJ 4-2918 for InformaUon;
sixth grades.
signals are sent to and received
Rev. and Mrs. Orland Rltcble from Telstar IS given dally at
of Harvard avenue, Morganwood. frequent Intervals.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sharer
are entertalolng Mr. Ritchie'S
and son Blll of Yale avenue. with
sister Mrs. Leigh- Alezander of
Wendy Davidson, daughter of Dr. tbelr guest. Springfield's Excbange
Oberlin, 0., and sister-in-law and Mrs. Douglas T. Davidson of student Bernard Lobnlng from
Mrs. J. Ritchie of PltlSburgh. North Chester road. and Joan Berlln. have just returned from a
thIS week. On Monday afternoon Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.· trip through tbe SOuth and to FlorMrs. Arthur G. Adams, also of Howard C. Jackson of Vassar ave- Ida. They Included, visit to the
Morganwood. entertaIned 141adles nue. are spending tbe month of Stewart Air Force Base where
of Morganwood at .tell. honoring the July at Camp Beenadeewlnon Lake their daughter Miss Joyce Sbarer.
out-Of-town gU'eets.
Falrlee. Ely. vt.
USAF, bad been stationed. On the
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_a;_Mm;;;;;;~;;;;';;;;';~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 return'
trip they were Involved In
-:
automobile accident. Allhoilgh
no One was Injured there was
considerable damage to the car.
Established 1858
Mr. Samuel B. Fares.amembel"
of the Rldley Park United Presby29 Ead Fifth Street, Chester, Pa.
terlan Cburch.1s attending the first'
session of the Leadership Training
TRemont4-6311
School. sponsored by tbe United
Presbyterian SynOds of CbesaSAMUEl. D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
peake. PennsylvanlS and West VIr1172-"11
gInta, on the WUson Coilege CamJ. EDWARD' CLYDE
INSURANCE
pus at Chambersburg.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE. JR.
APPJV.ISALS
go. F!&-.Freddie
left Morganwond
FriC. Cooper on
ofLarday of last week after spending
five weeks wltb ber sister Mrs.
,Arthur G. Adams of Harvard avenue. She Is now visltlilg another
~OTOR TUNE-UP with ENC/Nil SCOPE
sister In Quincy. Mass.
RADIATOR FLUSH
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Joyce Sharer of Yale avenue Is
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
U _ HAUL RENTALS
at the Girl Scout Roundup In Vermont, acUng as a hostess. On ber
V.
E.
ATZ.
Mgr.
sbe will. report to the Alr-' .
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Base at Nashville. Tenn.
sister Cherry. wbo Is with
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
United Slates Army, has acI........ I·IUII
D.rt••atll
In....
cel1ted a poslUon as oral bYgieniSt
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
tbe Army Chemical Center.

STILL TIME TO JOIN
READING CLUB

Winners Named In
Activities' Caminl

PERSONALS

B.

......
Ho1Joke

place returned bome
urday from Washl . , . - , D.

ferellCe;'

.

THE SWARTHMOREA

TICE

EstBtei:~5~~~~~~s~.~,~l~1

deceased.
Swarthmore,
LETTERS Testamentary
above Estate have been
the undersigned. wbo
persons baving claims or
agaInst the Estate of the
to make known tbe same,

•

Paging Ben Franklin

electrical systems went on
SUMMER CLUB ART~ theTwoblink
Wednesday morning
causing an automobile fire o~
Chester
road at College avenue.
PROGRAM LIVELY and an earnest
inspection 0& the

to make paYment, without dela.Y,lperSOIBS
to J. Russell SmIth and NewUn R.
Executors, 550 Elm Avenue.
Penna. Or to their
Reeve Hunt, Dillone,
1617 Land
10, Pa.

Thinking about new carpet? .
... PAULSON brings samples to
your home!
TeU us type and ~Ior in which yau are interestocl.
PAUlSON comes to your home with a really big selaction
of carpet sample••
Paulson knows carpet. and answers
carp" qu,a.tions~aJ.
Your. old carpet is taten in trade. Extra time to"J>aY.
wanted.
. ' ..,
.

\,our

Thinking about new carpet?
... PAULSON brings samples to you, homel

iJ'A"'SDft V

Cottt~~

Mohawk (,;arpeting • Complete Price itanga • Oriental Rugs
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood3-6000

iiiiiiilltJ'~",'.STORE)
HOURS

KNOWS CerDat

Monday & Friday 9,3GA';M/to 9 P.M. •
T u•••• Wed •• Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30

Weekend SpecialI
Swift's Premium

LEGS of
,

I, cOlts 110 IlION to -joy ,,,. Best fit •••

The
401 "sl ••IIAc ••••

:"C:I:I:~S't~R':S Fa.hie.n Comer
EDGEMONT AVENUE,

STREET

With Our
Famous
Foundations
• Flexees
• Exquisite Form
• Smooth I.
• Tru.Bolance
• Lily of France
• Ball
.
• Dellghtform
• Playt.x
• Surprls.
• . Lady Morlene
• Lew.lla
• Peter Pan
• Jantz.n
• Wonder B....
• Mill. T for Tall
• Cupid
• Whlrl ..zo
• Comp
• Sarong
• P.nna-Llft
• Mald.nform
• Wamer.
* Glamorl ••
• Tru. Form
• Temptation
• Gossard
• B.II. Mod.
• Fr••
* FI.xRit
-* Pro...r Po.tur.
* La R•• I.ta
l' Cam IvaI

_n

rooD MARKIT
.. '
"

,."

SWARTHMORE. PA.~ FRIDAY. JULY 27,1961

VOLUME 34 - . NUMBER
.
,30

M~s.

I

1'£1 •

wbeN 1Ibe.
dayS atteDdIDC tile HWDIUI £veniS Con-

SWEENEY & CLYDE

.1' La'.,IHI

fll-fflrthr.lol'C Col1egr Librnr~
. Swarthmore
•

i.

.\

a

i;=::::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~
STATE INSP
ION

"

ANTICIPATE COPPER
EHAMRIMG
The Swarthmore Summer Club

•

Arts and CrafIS program. undol
the dlrecUon of SUe Bauer andJdan
. Duncan. . has been In full swing
, now tor four weeks. Tbe empbaals
tbls summer baa been on creativity
In various art areas, In addlUon
to a program of crafts. .
The program began with sketchIng sessions on the grounds surrounding the Rutgers Avenue
School. TbIs sketChing was done
with penclls. crayonS, charcoal and
pastels. A parUcularlyoutstanding
aketcb of a nearby house was made
by Jan Mitchell. a member of the
older group.
Clay modeling producied some
Interesting resutls. as did tbe
making of mobiles from electrical
wire and construcUon paper. Kent
Hughey. a member of the youuger
group. produced an amusing mobile
of a man. complete wltb blue tie.
W~th newspapers. flour. water.
and a lIt1le paint. the SUmmer
Club members crea\j!d many eye
catcblDg paper maebe objects. The
younger group workecl on animals.
while the older group. produced
a wide variety of cOl9rful and
unique African masks. '.,
Botb groups worked on separate
three dimensional murals. uUllzIng construcUon paperandlmag1naUon. The younger group made an
eziremely colorful underwater
scene and the older group concentrated on an outer space theme.
Presently. botb groups are
working o~sh11>l varlons pro-.
loots \hal are 'belng done simultaneously. Among these. are sock
puppets. leather craflS. popelcle
sUck craflS. whittling. and cbarcoal and crayon murals of various
themes done on rolls of brown
,paper.
Tllere are more projects helng
planned tor the two remalning
weeks of the program, bowever
most membersareloo!<lngforward
to the copper enameling that wUl
he started next week. The f1fth
week of SUmmer Club should produce some InteresUng and colorful
copper enameled pins. earrings.
cuff 1Inke. and Ue bars.
The winners for last week's
"Carnival of AcUviUes" were,
Frank Mader and steve Townes.
16 polnlS; Rick Martin and John
Rlcksecker. 15 points; Dick WUburn. Peter LesUe. b'~e Riley. 14;
John McWWiSmS. Carl Zimmerman. CralgColt. and Gideon YOIlIIg,
. 13; Jeff Mlddeltoil. 12; Jan
Mitchell. Phll Moore, and Lauren'
Nlederrl!er. 11; Sherry HaIght.
Alex Maxwell. and DeniSe Boller.
10; Jim C11ttenden. Chad HaIght.
and .Elaine Vaurlo, 9; Jack Benton
and Marcls McCurdy. 8.

COLLEGE RECEIVES
NSF GRANT

*

Breathln Bra

* Splondorform
• Youthcraft
B•• tform

*

. * Tr.o

• Cord. d. Pari.

Swarthmore College has received a grant of $6,945 from the
. National Science Foundstlon. ThIS
Is one of lhe InsUlutlonai grants
awarded to 302 colleges and unl,;ersitles as a means of strenghening their ablllty to create new
scleDilttc knowledge and to educate
SCientists and "nelneer" essenUal
to naUonal well beli>g.
B, the grenIS, the FoundaUon
tntends to provide general and
flexible 8UJlPlrI to develop and
maintain !IOIIlIcI. well baJancedProJ1'1lIII8 Of "'MllrCh. educaUon. or
relalt1l. actlv\t1es In the sciences.
Dr. Walter B. Kelchlon; Jr ••
cbalrman of the department Of
cbernl81ry•• le USInI the gratIt tor
new eqa1pmeDi.

Borougll's f1reborns. wblcb faUed
to soundorf.
The first electrical complication
occurred under the dashboard of
the car driven by JellDDette Heiler
of Chester. resulting In a fire
that detoured 9 a.m. traffic tor
about 20 minutes. While no one
was hurt, the car had to be towed

away.
. Th(> second electrical complicaUon was tbe fallure of the Borough's alrhorns to give public
warolng of tbe emergency. Volunteer firemen, johnny-on.the-spot.
were called to duty by tbe bell
system (small "b") Installed In'
individual flremen'sbomes. whlcb,
obviously, were worklngbeauUfully.
The allIng alrborns underwent a
careful cbeck Wednesday afternoon.

6 Young Readers'
Achieve Castle
TOTAL OF 9 COMPLETE
BOOKLAND JOURNEY

Six young readers toUed up a
long. mountainous path this week,
bringing tll nine tbe numbel' of
library reading club members who
have completed tbelr "journeys
t.hrougb hooklan<!."
Young Bobby West, a second
gradar, demonstrated to the club
members. who now number 160

the easiest way to

II

journey" ~

he whisked along the path In 13
books and no hasardsl Not qutte
so fortunate was sevenlb grader
Robert Van Ravenswaay. wbospent
bls time running from wolves
•
tumbling down a treacherous rabbit's hole three different times.
snoozing one turn away In the
field of poppies, and finally scampering across tbedraw-brldgelnto
th~ C'astle - all whlle.lncldenlally,
reading and reporting on a record
18 books.
,
other club members to reach
the castle during the week are:
Vicki Church. Margo Bloom,
Mary Anne Oczkowsld. and j;!rlc
Scace.

BOY SCOUTS OFF
TOScheduled
NEWto MEXICO
arrive tOnight

a~

the Philmont Scout Ranch In'Clmmaron. N. Mo, are a contlf1gent
of boys from Delaware County who
left Tuesday at the scouUy bour
of 6:80 a.m. from City LIne on
a three-week expedition. The
Scouts. 73 of them. Include
Swartbmoreans
BUi Cushing.
David LesUe, Eric Peterson, and
Dave Shugnrls and their unit companions from SPringfield, David
Marmar, 4th, Ron Sellers, Jr.,
Ivan Kayser, Fred Sclubba. John
Pinder, Dave LaVoy, BUlMorrow.
and Robert Johannessen. Adult
Leader IS Ronald Sellers. Two
buses made the departure, each
carrying three units of 12•
Taking the southerly route, the
boys stayed at Army bases and
camps along the way. Two possible side trips were a tour of
the Garden of the Gods and a
trip by car to the top of Pike's
Peak.
After their four-and-helf day
trip to tbe raOO.h. the boys wUl
"pend 12 dsys On the trall In the
southern part of Pbllmont. making
five to ten-mUe bikes dally.
The "Boondocl"irs" (the SWartbmore-sprlngfJSlcI group) and the
rest of their compantons plan to
relum home on AulUst 13. During
the aummer. • total of 860 boys
will make the trip from Delaware
Count,.

. $4.00 PER YEAR

BOARD sm NEW
C. Campbell Retires
All parents and sports-boosters
Interested In girls.' and boys' high TUITION RATES
From Westinghouse school
athleUc teams are urged to
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
TO MEET TUESDAY

FILlS VACANCIES
ON FACULTY

Chief Engineer Ends
43 Year Career Aug. 1

attend a planning meellng of the
Swarthmore CItizens Athletic
Committee tobebeldnextTUesday,
School Board Tuesday eveolng
July 31. The meellng wUI be held
Clarence B. Campbell of College
set
sUghUy hlgber tuition costs
at 8 p.m.' In Room 101 at the
avenue chief engineer at the West-·
for
out-of-dlstrlct parents who
hlgb school.
Ingbouse steam divisions. retires
wish to educate tbelrchildrenhere
Augusf 1 after 43 years service
during the next school year.
with the company.
Kindergarten rate for 1962-63w1ll
Mr. Campbell started hIS Westbe $212. an Increase of $4 over
Inghouse career as a fechnlcal
last year. Elementary rate goes
apprentice at the steam divisions
uP. $8 to $484 ""d hlgb school
In 1919. Later he served as a
rises $12 to $628.
,draftsman. asststant manager of
Mrs. Elaine First Sharpe of
industrial turbines. and division
Chester. who holds bacbelor and
engineer of central staUon turmaster degrees from University
bines. He was manager .of land
Swarthmore SwIm Club With a of Pennsylvania, was ,...med Ie
turbine euglneerlng ,before becom- score of 76 stond seventh among teach ninth and tenth grade EnglISh
Ing manager of tbe engineering tbe 13 teams In the SUburban next year during the leave of abdepartment In 1944. He was named Swimming League champiOnships sence of Mrs. }tutll" Wrlgbt. at..
stalf consulUog englneer In 1952. at the close of TUesday nIgbt's previously laugbt In Massacbusetts
and two years later he was ap- events.
and In Philadslphla.
pointed chief engineer.
The locals managed to reset six
James W. PblJIlps of Prospect
He holds five patents In steam team records while otber swlm- Park, Dickinson graduate who has
turbine design, and Is· the autbor mers reset' 10 League and elgbt .taugbt In Carlisle and In Maryland.
of a number of technical papers. Swarthmore records. Without en wUi take over tbe etghth grade
Mr. Campbell received the tries In quite a few events. SwarU!- sCience classes of Melvin I>rukin
Westinghouse Order of Mer!t, the more gained only 17 points In the who bas been made elementary
blghest honor the companybestows senlor and' InterQledtate back- principaL
on employees. In 1942. He was . stroke. breaststroke and medley
Artbur G. WalSon of West Lawn,
named-to fellow grade membersblp relays here Saturday morning. Mublenberg College graduate who
In the AmericanSocletyofMecban- while junior and midgets pUed up has taught. In West Lawn. ReWon
leal Engineers In 1953, the same 37' 1n.11ke events at Great Valley and In Maryland and was a proyear he received the dlstlngutshed tor a cUlmlnatlve fourtb place fesslonal actor. for four years.
alumnus cltallon from thn College wblch was set back to seventh wUi teach Frencb and German In
of Euglneerlng at tbe University during the afternoon's senior and the hlgb scbool, filling the vacancy
of. Mlcblgan. In 1960 be received lntermedlSte freestyle, butterfly left by Mrs. DrusUia Boelcskevy.
the Newcomen Melal awarded by and freestyle relaysatWalUngford
Bids Awarded
the Franklin Institute tor acbleve- ,where tbe seaborses added only
AcbeD!lacb and Butler. Inc ••
ment In steam.
15 polnlS.
Philadelphia,. was successful bldHe was gradualed from • the
.In the 200 meter freestyle un- der of four quolStlons for lnsUlatUniVersity of· Michigan In '1919 Umlted at Penn Square Mondey Ingthe hlgb school'S steam boUer
with a BS degree In mecbanlcal eveolng Swarthmore gained nothing and hot waler 1aIik. II1S lowbld
euglneerlng. Wblle at college be but In junior. diving at MartIns amounted to $1215. Penco Prowas elected to tbe Tau Beta PI Dam, Tuesday Terri McCurdy took ducls at $2543 _Was low among
and Sigma· Xl e~1ng hoDOr a seven-point flrst place. The, three bidders 01\' steel lockers
socletles.
club ~ hoping the four succeeding and received the award. Bid on
Mr. Campbell Is a member of the
days. including senior diving at extra equipment for tbe home
Franklin institute. 'Englneers Clob 6 o'clock thIS evening at the home economics department of tbe high
\ of Ph1ladelphla. the Newcomen pool and jimlor and midget free- school was rejected since a reSociety. American Association ror style. bUtterflY and freestyle re- estimate of. next year's classes
, the AdVancement of .Science,
lays at Great Valley tomorrow at indicate their sizes wUI not overAmerican .Society of Mecbanlcal 1 p.m. wUl improve lIS fIna1 crowd present equipment as bad
Engineers, tbe UnlversttyofMlchstanding. However. tbe absence Of been expected.
Igan Club of Philadelpb1a; and the
Among bills authorized tor payKaren SUtberland. Marian stradBoard of Directors. Delaware ley. Barbara stuart wbose super- ment was one In tbe amount of
County Brancb. Pennsylvania As- lor diving has added polnlS for $1,798.48 to George M. Ewing
sociation for the Blind.
Swarthmore In dual meets tbls Company for arcbltectural !;peclseason. adds to Its cbamplonsblp flcatlons for new shop and gym
bandicallS.
floors.
Unofficial Scor..
Rutledge Taxcoliector W. Dean
UnoffiCial team scores at mld- Balcbwas exonerated from col
week were: .
lecUog 49 per capita IIsUogs on
MON., \YED •• FRI.
Colonial VlUage 193, Aronlmlnk last year's dupUcate. John Schu156, MartIns Dam 115 1/2. Upper macher collector for Swarthtnore
2 - 9 P.M.
(Continued on Page 8)
recslved a 223 exoneration.
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
Five lIstees In Rutledge and four
In
Swarthmore had provided
2 - 5 P.M.
affadavits of indlgency. TIle bal•• *
ance W84 made up of peeple who
bad dled. moved out of the dIaCHILDREN'S LlBR4RY
trlct, were underage. studente.
WEDNESDAY
menially Ill, sentng In the armed
forces. or entered twice on the
9 - 12
dupUcaie.
Since vacationing Board memLIBRARIES RECEIVE
bers wUl meke a quorum pracJunior Tenuts Tournamonts flcally Impossthle during August
STATE AID GRANTS
The Swarthmore and Walling- sponsored by the Swarthmore Ten- DO formal meeting of tbe board
ford libraries are among the .nIB Club and beld on the SOuth Is anUclpated until tl¥' regular
eight In Delaware County to re- College Avenue courts. started on meeting dates In September. the
ceive the Governor's approval ,Tuesday of thIS week. The tourn- 11tb and 18th.
for state· 8.ld grants totaling ament wUl be the closing of the
$10,581.53. Swarthmore's grant formal tennis program wblch has Senator Speaks
Is $119,13; Wallingford's been running since the middle of
Senator Joseph Clark. DemoJuns under the supervision of
$1,375.75.
crat.
Plinnsykl.anla, spoke to more
The grants are the first In a Francis Piccone.
Scheduled for tha next two weeks than 100 people Saturday·afternoon
series; a second distribution 'Is
weather permitting - will be at. a tea held at the home of Dr.
scbeduled for this fall when a
slngIes, doubles and mIXed and Mrs. Frederick Dudley on
portion of the 1.5 million approCedar lane. Mrs. D1.IdIey is presipriation for fiscal 1962-63 will doubles. The age' categories will dent of the Democratic Women's
be released. Amollnts are based be IO-years and under; 11 and 12 Club of Swarthmore.
on the population served by each year olds; 13 and' 14 'year olds;
Beutor ClSrk'" lOformai taIIc
lI11rary and release dales are and 15 to 18 years. for bntbboys
Included
comments on medical
detennlned by tbe fiow of state and girlS.
The temda program had a·total care for tbe qed. forelp trade
revenues. The grants are authorand forelgo aid burs, and the
Ized by the Library Code Act of of 120 cblldren registered. with unemployment problem.
about 60 plaJlOg "ach day.
1961.
The cl1lb bas just financed the
otiter libraries In the County
TOURNAMENT WINNER
receiving lIfants and tbe amounts re-surfaclnc Of two of the hlgb
Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer
school courts wblch are DOW·1n
are:
road
won a first place In the July'
Darb.Y, $1.'15'1.38; Essington, use.
11
Good
Pellowsb1p RPlldicap
Men'S doubles tournaments
$546.88; La;18downe, $1,575.13;
Marcus Book. $412.38; Media, started last week and are expected Tournament for men and women
to he completed by tbls weekend. In Eacles Mere. Miss Hetael re$1.482.75; Wayne. $2,712.f3.
corded a net 76.

Swimmers Struggle
To Rise From 7th
League Championships
End Tomonow

SUMMER
LUJRARY HOURS

Jr. Tournaments
Start This Week

Tennis Club Resurfaces
2 High School Courts

•

p~e'..!2in:D~r\,~AT~__~to,rn;~tW~mi~~;e.~~-iT;H~E~S;W;A~R~T:H~M;O~R~E;A;N~·~;;'~'-WUmb~D,(~~~
____________~~~2~7~19_6~2
formerly
lege,
GrlDDell,
IL,
aDd
la
DOW
a
mer
aDd Mr•• IteDDetIl Ba1rd Of W~PERSONALS
In WalUnsford, moved the early
studeDt at the UDtver8lty Of MJn- materual ll'aDdmother la Mrs. cote, Mrs. Walter Irving Clarke
I

•

Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple
avenue Is recul"'ratlng at hOme
following surgery and an ll-day
stay 10 the Naval Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boulter
and soo Douglas of Riverview
road have returned home after a
week's vacallon at stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker recently returned to their
home on Riverview road after a
vacation In the New England States.
They visited· Mrs. Shoemaker's
sister Mrs. John S. Salom In
South Harpswell, Me., for 10-days.
They also speot a few days In
South stralford, VI., with her
brother and slster-Io-Iaw Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield S. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mlffiln
and family of Drew avenue have
returned home from a three-week
vacation In Longport, N. J.
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams of Morganwood had her cousin Dr.
Frederick R. Matson of State College as· her weekend guest. Dr.
Matson Is professor of archaeology
and assistant dean for research,
Collelle of Liberal Arts, Uolverslty
Park. His wife Dr. Margaret
Matson Is recovering from surgery
at Lankenau Hospital. Mrs. Matson
Is associate professor of soclology, being Director of Social
Weifare.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell of Vassar avenue have returned home after altendlngthefuneral
of Mr. Campbell'suocle,Mr. Ward
H. Cowles at Lake Piseco In the
Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pallerson oi Dartmouth avenue have returned from Iwo weeks of
mountain climbing In New Rampslllre and Maine. The first week
was spent In the Wlllte Mountains
where they climbed 16 peaks with
the Appalaclllan Mountain Club's
range walk. The second week they
stayed at the A. M. C. Echo
Lake Camp on Mt. Desert Island,'
climbing three of the Mount
Deserts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh
and clllldren George, Hal, andJudy
of South SWarthmore avenue will
leave today for Mountany Pond
Club, near Bangor. Me., nnW the
end of August.
Miss Myrtle G. McCal11,n has
moved !rom 630 Yale avenue to
201 Elm aveDue.
Mr, . and Mrs. WlIllam J.
Cresson, Jr., of Amherst avenue
have as their guest for several
days Mrs. Cresson's mother Mrs.
D. E. Hayner of Floral Park, Long
Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens and
son Donald, Jr., of Forest lane
and Mrs. Aiken'S niece Karen
Lindsey from Vero Beach, Fla.,
have returned from a five-week
motor tour of the country. In
their travels they visited Colorado
Springs, Grand Canyon, Los Vegas,
Los Angeles, Sealile World's Fair,
san Francisco, Yellowstone National Park and spent a week on
Eaton'S Rancb In Wyoming.
Kareo's mother, sister and
brother, Mrs. A. C. Llodsey, susan
and Wally are visiting Mrs. IJndsey's parenls Mr. and Mrs. Rob&rt
W. Deacon of Riverview and Wellesley roads where Dr. Llndse)
will join lbem this weekend.
Mrs. William C. MCDermoit and
daughter Grace of Yale aveoue have
retul'Jled bome from Waynesburg,
where they visited Mrs. McDermott's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Montgomery for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H.
Andrew of Cornell avenue have as
their guest for the summer Mrs.
Andrew's aunt Mrs. Wllllam T.
Kunkle of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. FlaCher
and son Mr. John Flaeher, who

part of thls month to Apt. 2-H,

the Swarthmore Apartments.
Mrs. Allred D. COlt of the DarImouth House haS returned bOmefrom.a sls-w:eek vlsll with her
soo-In-law and daughter Mr. aDd
Mrs. L. N. YoUes In MUwaukee,
Wise. She attended the wedding of
her granddaughter Miss Roberta
YoUes to Mr. Donald McKay, wlllch
took plaee 00 June 2. Mrs. YoUes
accompanied her mother bomeand
will stay for a visit.
B1II Salom, soo 0 f Mr. and Mrs.
W1IIIam T. salom of Haverford
place, Is speodlng Iwo weeks at
Camp MUler, Shawoee-on-theDelaware.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connor
of Falrvtew road have had astheIr
guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rose
and dauglllers Katby, Patly and
Peggy !rom Los Alamos, N. M.
Mr. ROse left le.st week for the
Girl Scout Rouodup .1 Button Bay,
VI., where he
SUPe/vise tralflc. MImi Coooor left with the Delaware County Girl Scouts 00 JulY'
I? for Buttoo Bay. Mr. and Mrs.
CODDOr drove Mrs. Rose and tbe
girls up to Vermoot to see the.
Roundup.
Jane Magee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Magee, Jr., of
Yale square, left this week for
Camp Hagan, Shawnee-on-theDelaware, to speod a month. Thls
Is the fUth year Jaoe has spent
at Camp llagan.
Carole Ann Cochran, formerly
of Rutledge, has joined her pareots Mr. aod Mrs. E. M. Lewl6
at LaCrescenta, Calif. Mrs. Lewis
Is the former Lois Gray Cochran.
Carole. plans to eoter Glendale Junlor College In the fall. She Ia a
1962 graduate of SWartbmore High
School.
Susan Marsh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aifrel\ If. Marsh of
Columbia· avenue Is home for the
balance of the summer after atteodlng summer school at the UnIversltyof North Carollna. She wlll
return there next Fall as as~nlor.

•. ; !!.

THE SWEO SHOP
COLONIAL COURT APTS.

KI 3-4597

•

ENGAGEMENTS
~'r. and Mrs. George Dempseyof
Newton, Mass., announce the en~agement of their dauglller, MIss
Dlanne Elizabeth Dempsey, to Mr.
John R. Scho!:!, son of Mrs. John
Schott of Fairview road, and the
late Rev. Schott.
Miss Dempsey, an alumna of the
Deaver Country Day School, Is a
senior at Radcllffe College.
Mr. Scboll graduated from
Haverford College and studied for
Iwo and a half years at Osford
University In EogJ.and. He Is completing work for a doctorate at
Harvard Unlverslly where he Is
the Resident Tlllor In Government
at Eliot House. He has received
a Fulbright Scholarslllp to do
academic rell8arch In East Mrlca
durinllbe coming year.
The engagement of Miss HUdegarcle' Hutcheson to Mr. Richard
Scrantoo Jooes hasbeeoanDOunced
by ber parents Dr. Harold H.
Hutchesoo of Lake Forest, m.,
and Mrs. Mildrid Spencer Hutcbeson of Swarthmore.
Mr. Jones Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. Jones of
Rocbester, Minn.
MIss Hutcheson Is a gra<iuate
of The Baldwin School In Bryn
Mawr. She attended Grinnell Col-

E. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Barney of Oak Park,
DlMIsS

Bovard

attended

O"rl.. rl!.~1

TUESDAY - JULY 31. 8:00 P.II.
Room 101 - High School
All parents and boosters interested in girls' and boys'

tIl"J~~s~ch~o~o~l~a~t~h~le~t~ic~tea~m~s~a~re~~~~ait~te:iind~'ii:=;;::~a;:h~

STAT E INSPECT ION
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE

School for Girls at Newtown
R.ADIATOR FLUSH
WHEEL ALIGN~ENT
Square. She attended Roanoke ColDYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
U _ HAUL RENTALS
lege at Salem, Va. Her malsrnal
grandparents were the late Mr.
V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Reed of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
"Reed Farml f , Crawford County
and Meadville. She Is the eldest
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Il'anddaughter of Mrs. Elmer
Klnlswoad 3·0440
Dartma.th lid La'.JIHI AVlI."
Bovard and the late Mr. Bovard
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
of Atlantic, Pa.
II..~_~~~==
Lt. Barney was graduated from
iiiii.iiiiii~~~
Oak Park mgh School and Denison
Uolverslly, where be received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts In
economics. He atteoded OffIcer
Candl<!ate School at New:port R, L,
and served In the Communications
Department aboard Ihe USS Franklin D. Roosevelt CVA-42. At preseot he Is assigned to the USB
Antietam CVS-36 based at the
Naval Air Slatlon, Pensacola.

The Bouquet

w.s'
ofl

BEAUTY SAWN

~./J0d4~~~
A . . . . . . . . . .r .. .....

MORAN-CARSON
The wedding of Miss RosaUe
Dean Carson, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. H.. Carlyle Carson
of Penn HillS, Pittsburgh, 10 Mr.
Joseoph L. Moran, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., of Yale
aveoue, took place on Wednesday,
July 18, In the KooxvUle Presbyterian Chuch In the presence
of the Immediate famll1es. The
ceremony was performed by tbe
bride's father, Mr. Carson,pastor
of the cburch.
The bride was attended by Miss
Karen Larson of McKeesport. Tbe
best man was Mr. WIlliam Klliorn
of North Arllngtoo, N. J.
Mrs. Moran graduated from
Grove Cily College 10 June and la
a member of Slgma Delta Pill
Sorority. She plans to teach In an
elemeolary school Dear Grove City
in the Fall.
Mr. Moran Is a senior at Grove
City College and a member of Nu
Lambda Pill Fraternity. .
Following an eastero wedding
trip they will be at home at 5131/2
North Center street, Grove City,
after August 1.

DON'T WORRY !

OIL BURNER SERVICE

::• 'What can I take to my
•

•:

BUDGET PLAN

Discoualm

YAN ALEN

:•

.
•

~

:
•
:

hostess?

! BLUEGATE
i CANDLES
i
we've a new shipment
•

IMPE,RIAL -·In the Oriental manner _

:

-

FROST GOLD - for annlversorles, harvest festlv"l. or a
bright Christmas

:
:

LITTLE MASCOTS - com. s.e them and the steady
favorites - scented, unscented, and be.swax.

•:

··••
!••
:

BROTHERS, INC.
KI 8-4'142 or LE 2-2«0

"--------

417 Dartmouth Ave.
KI3-0926

i
E
•
•:

.
:
:
:

••••
••
•
~.e
•
•

••
••
•

.

day eveDing, and stayed at thO
lovely modero hostel there. 00
Suoday we rode tbe boat around
Lake Konstanz, stopping at many
11ttle towns afong the sbore. This
mor!ling we left KODStanz for
Baden-Badeo, -wbere we wUl atay
one ntgltl.
.
"Tomorrow we go to Heldelbllrg,
then MaInz and a boat ride down
the Rhlne to Koln. It Is raJn!ng
DOW - the first really steady rain
of the Irlp - bot the hostel la
pleasant, thO food good, and we
are ail having. a spleodld tlme.".

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elemeotary
SChool)
Softball, FUm, - Walt Disney's "DUMBO"

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

KI

! •••••

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS

and Miniature Roses
we
POWER SPRAYING
Open Dally
Sundays 12

until
until

5:30
5:30

P.M.
P.M.

DELIVER

:

•

P\bY~~
and so marvelousl

our fabulous new
FRENCH formula permanent!
The magic of Paris ••• city or

romance. glamour, beauty,
high fashion ••• yours in
Janena ••• Ellen. Kayo·, exclu·
live Dew Fren~ Formula wave.
Janeno Eltgant~ lives ~a~

needed body Cor Chic conti·
nental coi.ffiJ.rea ••• obedient
softness tbat u'rges curls
aatura1l,y Into place.llb.loud!

ora ooaib.
lanene BI(Jnchlu livel
breathtaking new beauty to
pallel blond, bleached or
lintod balr.
Mako an appointment toda)'
tor ),our passport to loveliness
• •• ~ Franco ••• via Iineoel

._ Klngswood 3-3476

Coi/luI'el JtJ Continental

"II Jtu,I'I'all anJ PeteI'

607 South Chester ROCld, Swarthmore, Pa.
Daily .:CO
6:10 - Thu......, an" Friday 'Ill 9:00

'a

II';F~ld~e~IIs~"~(~So~us~a)~;~N~a~t1~o:nal~Aot~h~e:m;.::I:k===========:c:=========~

6:30 P.M. - MEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Back of Elementary SChool)
6:30 P.M. - BASK ETBALL (Back of Elementary SChool)
(High School and College Boys)

Wall's . Walks. Terraces
glv,uI.4, SHADE TREES Pe'lfUUfU;U

GIFTS ••~

lJanene

9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PR.E-SCHqQL & PRI~RY (ruemeotary SChool) (3 yrs. old through 3rd. Grade)

CONSTRUCTION

~

Pale 3
'!beae concerts beld In Glen avenue, eiitiii'tiiiiiiCI tiI8 meiiibiii's
Providence Park (weat endOfSlale.· their duplicate brldp club aDd
street. near the Baltimore PIke their In·..... nda on FridaY,the 13th,
In Media) are sponsored by the at a joint dIoner aDd brldp In
Detaware County Park and Rec- bollOr of Mr. and Mrs. WWlam
reatlon Board.1n coojunctlon with Scarborough. The Scarboroughe
Music Performance Trust Funds have receotly .aned fer The
of the Recording Industries with NethOrlsoda where they plan to
tbe cooperatloo of the Chester make their bome for the nest
Muslclaos' Local 484, Amerlcan hree years. Former SWartbFederatloo of Musicians.
moreans Mr. and Mrs. AlvabWood
Mrs. Birney K. Morse .Jid Mrs. Stuart arrived from their bome
In Rehoboth, Del., to attend the
J. Roy .Snape, both of Harvard :!art~=======;......

MONDAY, JULY 30
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elemeotary
SChoQl) (Grades 4 through 8)
Arts & Crafts, Volleyball, Newcomb, Kickball,
Capture the Flag.

TUESDAY, JULY 31
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (ElementBlY
School)
Arts & Crafts, Basketball, Basket Baseball,
Dodgeball.
9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School) •
8,00 to 11:00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (Trinity Church)
(Grade 10 and over)
Danolng and Games (Twist Contest)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elem9ntary
School)
-!'-rts & Crafts, Bombardmeot
9:00 to 11:<15 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School)
6:30 P.M. - SOFTBALL (Back of High SChool) (High
SChool Boys and Young Men)

• POTTED SlAR ROSES •

BOOKWAYS

WEEK'S SRA SCHEDULE

:

August Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Special!

20%

E

E

: We've the perfect ans~~
•• to your pro bl em: -.,....0

•

ADOPTION
RevereoQ and Mrs. Layton P.
Zimmer of College avenue announce the adoptloo of a son,
Layton Auslln, born Juoe 20.
The paternal grandparents are
Colonel and Mrs. Layton 'Zlm-

~
\

5th Band Concert
Slated for Aug. 2

•

~·················· •••••••••••••••••••••• o••••••••••

i

"Our flve-day atay In thO tiny
htas vlllatIe 'of Adelboden was
very re1....
_ - after p.~... _ We
stayed in a lovely hotel In the
town - the only holsl stop of our
trip - and there we had a chance
to catch up on laundry, sleep,
and correspondeoce. Wealsofound
time to shop, blke, and v1s1l Our
Chalet (the International meelinl
place for
all Girl Scouts aDd
Quldes). We spent an afternoon
there - seeing the Chalet, meeting
people, and taking plcutres. The
nelll: evening we were Invlled back
to join in a campfire pfOll'am of
singing With other Scouts and
Guides from Deomark, Swltzerland, and the. U. S." A. We were
able to go only twice because the
Chalet was closed during the later
part of our slay for cleaning and
repalrs.
"The blgh moun!aIns with SIIOW
-covered peaks surrounding the
valley geve US a chance to blke
a IllUe. One day the whole troop
met at the top of the buge waterfall at the eod of tbe valley for
lunch. Most had laken the cable
car up, but three had walked.
After lunch we explored tlje
meadow at the top, threw snowballs,
and picked the Alpine
fiowers wlllch Il'ew there by the
mllU<,DS. Later some gIrla walked
down, some took the cable car,
and two continued up the mountain
Instead of going down and weot
bome the long way. A late afiernoon thunderstorm caughl the
adventurous latecomers, but no one

SWARTBIIOREAN

Mr. and Mrs. AureUoFabJaDI
of Dlckln80n ave~ue salled WedThe fifth cooeert of the 1962
neaday morninl aboard the Q\leen season wlll be presented by the
Mlp'y for a montb's tour of Burope. Chester elly Band, under Ibe
They will make stops in Londoo, direction of Tbomas G. Leesoo,
parla, Rome aDd Salzburg In Sr., on Tbursday eveninl, August
audltloD1ng opera singers for nelll: 2 at8p.m.
seasoo's performances of the
The vocal solotat wlll be Joseph
Pblla. LJri!>. Opera Company. Mr. Ferrone. Among bls oumbers will
Fabiani Is general m~r of the be, by request _ "The King and
Pblladelpllla company. Mrs. Fab- I" (Rodgers and Hammerstelo),
Isnl, whose professional name Is "Ab SWeet Mystery of Life"
Diana Delmont, sang July 15 with (VIctor Herbert), and "It's a
the Atlaotlc ClIy CIviC Orchestra. Grand Night for Slnglng" (Rodgers
Sbe Is the former Diana Brewster, and Hammersleln).
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Mr. Pantelopulos, the clarinet
Brewster.
soloist of the evening, graduated
Mrs. Heleo Goodwin returned from Chester High School and
to her home on Walnut lane last from West Cbester state Teachers'
Thursday following a Iwo week College tills year. He had received
vlslt wIth her sen and daughlera scbolarsblp to West Chesler
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Slate Teachers' College !rom the
Goodwin In Scbenectady, N. Y.. PeDDBylvan1a Industrial Chemical
and with Mrs. Mabel Fraser of Scholarslllp Fund, and wUl begin
Wallingford, 10 Eaat Norlbfleld, Ills teacblng 10 the Cbester School
Mass.
System· In September In the music
Dr. C. A. Apostolldes of the departmeot.
Dartmolllh House arrived bome
The band's masler of cereFriday from Athens, Greece. Dr. monies, Robert B. Keel, will anApostoUdes plans to leave Ibls nounce the program wlllch wlU
weekend for Cambridge, Mass., to Include:
vlslt with his' sen-in-law and
March "Pasadeoa Day" (Vasdaughter. Dr. and Mrs. George sella); Selection" Pan-Americana"
I-.!V;;el;S:;..=-:---.--::::--:-_____:--:-:-I (Herbert); Medley"SlephenFoster
climbing boots. We ate our packed Sougs" (Foster); Novelly "Ar'lunches at 9:30 a.m. back In the rangers Holiday" (Bennet-Walmeadow, and after a wbUe we took ters-Yoder); Clarinet Solo "Coo·the chalr1lfl down the mountain, certlna" and "Dream"; Excerpls
wlllch was quite an experience. "Un~lnkable Molly Brown" (wlll"The rest of our stay was spent son); March "National Emblem"
In or arouodAdelboden.Thepeople (Begley); March "TheCooquero~"
were very friendly and the shops (Tleke); Overture "Rleoza" (Wagwere fasclnstlng, and we were all ner); Samha "Tamboo" (Cavez);
very sad to leave on Satul-daY Re!lgtoso "God Bless America"
morning for KOnstanz, Germany. (Berlin); Excerpts "The Music
"We arrived In Koostanz satur- Man" (WlIlsoo); March "Semper

became ut, and a good lime was
had by all.
•Two days laler, after a day of
rest, silt gIrls and two leaders
got up at 4 a.m. and cllmbed the
mouotaln belllod-Adelbuden. After
two bours of cUmblug we reached
a blgh meadow way above the
valley - even above some clouds where two cows, a goat, and a kld
were ll'aJdng and emmtolng us.
We rested a wblle and played wltb
the kld, and then some of us
continued the cUmb, unIU we could
go 110 furlber duo to lact of alpine

Road

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OpposIte Highmeadow _
(between DUlton M1U Road and Knowlton Road)
T.Iephone - TRemont 2-7206
.. Ask for Ben Palmer"

FUEL OlL

,

SWARTHMORE CITIZENS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
IMPORTANT PLANNING MEETING

~::":~:;:' ~~:~I:'~~:sw~:~~l~

PERSONALS

WITH TROOP 331
IN EUROPE

MIS. Robert E. Witham of NewMr. aDd Mrs. WllUam B. Wlfbam town Square and Mr. James W. W.
of SwarthmOre Crest were bollOred Brown of Washington, D_ C.
on their Goldeo Annlversary day, !i======:s:==;::::;;....al...
July 23rd, by a dinner parly In
For
Newlown Squire glveo by their
three seDS and daughter, Robert, MAGAZINE SUEISCIRIPTIONSI
Claytoo, Pb1l1p, and Dorothy W. Call
MRS. LLOYD E.
Brown.
KI3-2080
Also attending the dlooer were
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoffman

the

THE!

July 27. 1962

aDd MIas Lucy If. Witham ot
SWarthmore, Mrs.
Pb1llp 110
Witham of Lake Mohawk, N. J.;

Fr¢ N. Smith of PorllaDd, COIIDo
WITHAMS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE.Bovard
of 1113 Ariola drive, Pensacola
Beach, Fla., formerly of swart)lmore, have announced the engagement of their dalighter Barrie
Lucinda to Lleutenant·(j.g.)Robert

COAL

CUT FLOWERS
& PLANTS
Prepared Food On

wlll

nesota In MlnDeapoUs; She la the
Il'Ill'dd.IJgbler of Yr•• R, Chester
Spencer of North swartlimoreavemae _ thO late Mr. Spitocer, 8IId
of the lale Dr. Ernest Hlllcheson,
former presldent of the Julllard
School of MUSiC, and the late Mrs.
Hutcheson.
Mr; Jones la a gradoaie of
Grinnell College and Is DOW workIng at the Hull-Dobbs Company
In Minneapolis.
The wedding wlll take place In
Swarthmore on Augus t 18•

I

9:00 to 11:45 A.M. - PRE-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Elementary School)
FUm - Walt Disney's "DUMBO"
8:00 to 11,00 P.M. - SR. CANTEEN (Trinlty Church)
Danoinl and Games (Bingo)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
to 11130 A.M. - SUMMER CLUB (Elementary
School)
"Last ~ P_l,y" - Relay Rac.s, CoJltests,
Photollaph Contest, seavenlOf Hunt, Prizes.

',00

',00 to 11145 A.M.

-

mefttlUJ 801lool)

PRI-SCHOOL & PRIMARY (Ele.

This young suburbanite will face many knotty problems
when he reaches manhood in our increasingly complex
world society. Water need not be one of them if he settles
in t,he 300 square-mile territory served by th.e Philadelphia
Suburban Water Company because our engmeers are constantly planning long range expansion and improvement
programs to serve more and more people. These projects
involving the expenditure of millions of dollars will assure
our valued customers of all the Pure Springfield Water they

will need.

M
0{
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADeLPHIA
.
.

SUBURBAN WATER
".,.......,."
"

..
THE

Page 4

THE SVfARTHMOR'EAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER ,E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARllARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. JanU&17 24.1929. at Ibe Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .. under Ibe Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA •• FRIDAY JULY 27.1962
.. All that is necessary for the forces of eYiI to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN llOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Progress depends on spiritually
Mr. Browne wn! ,r"ach,at the
meaningful
acllvlty. This is a
10:30 service of Morning Worship
theme
of
the
Lesson-Ser.mon enon Sunday. The SUlJlmer Choir rehearses at 9:30 and partiCipates titled "Truth" at Christian Science
church services SUnday.
In the Morning Worship.
Scriptural passages will include
Child care Isprovldeddurlnglhe
Ibese
verses from Proverbs (4):
service for chlldr,en up to and
"Let Ihlne eyes 'Iook right on,
Including the kindergarten age
and
let thine eyelids look stralght
level.
before
thee. Ponder the path ollhy
An loformal social period will
and
let all thy ways be ~s­
feet,
follow the worship service on the
tabllshed."
lawn of Ihe church.
A citation to be read from
Tuesday Morning Prayers are
•
'Sclen~e
and Health with K~y to
held al 9 a.m.
Scriptures"
written by Mary
The Bandage group will meet
Baker
Eddy,
states
(p. 323):
Wednesday at 10 a.m. and remaln
"In order to apprehend more,
for lunch. Beverages will be provided; IndJvlduals are asked to we must put Into practice what we
already know. We must recollect
bring their own sandwiches.
that
Truth is demonstrable when
Church School will reopen on Ihe
understOOd, and that good Is not
first Sunday In October.
understood until demonstrated."

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Mid-summer Holy Communion
will he held Sunday at the Morning
WorShip service at, 10 o·clock.

The Chancel Cbolr will sing at
this service.
Sunday' School 'for all classes
of the children's division (nursery
through sIXth grade) .wIlI be held
at 9:45 a.m'.·"i:' "
Youth and a'dlllt classes are
scheduled for 8:45 a.m.
)

CHURCH SERVICES

The Golden Text Is from n
Timothy (2):
"Study to shew thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth

not to he ashamed, ril;htJydlvldlng
the word of truth. J •

All are welcome to attend the
services at 11 a.m. In First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
avenue.

WM. H. ROBINSON

I

SWARTHMOREAN

July 27, .1962

Star Lacroese Team. DaYid Walter
of Bea..r was DIUIled mtdtteld on'
the First Team, and William Morehouse of .SIlver Spring, Mel., as

Appoint Mrs.Mathews
The National Council of Teachers of EDg1lali have just noUIted
tlr. Harry KIngham, Sujierlfltendent . of Schools,. that Mrs. Hanna
Kirk Mathews, of the High School
EngUsb Department, has been appolntell a judge of the National.
Councll of Teachers of English
Achievement Awards Program for
1962.
The Achievement Awards. program, now heglnnlng Its f1ftbyear,
was organized by the NCTE for
tbe purpOse ofgrantlngrecognttlon
to the nation's oulstanding high
school seniors lor excenence In
Englisb. Recognition Is also extended to the English departmenls
of high schools lhat have tralned
these students.
Slste Judging committees, (fomposed of English teachers from'
high schools and colleges, will'
evaluate the writing "blllt!es and

RECEIVES CORNELL .
NA T'l SCHOLARSHIP
David. Griffin, grandson 01 Mr.

TElEVISION-HOME & AUTO RADIO-PHONES
"BRING IT TO US OR WE'LL COME TO YOU"
,
4-102

P. GrUlIn of CaJdwell, N. J., David

PAY OVER . . . 12 - 18 - 24 or 36 Months

14.al for 'pOll b.droom, nUrMI')',
. den or coHagl. Pluga In. any.
wh.r.. Pow.rf..,1 output for ft.
compact .111.
nowl Quanll.
dn ·Umllt<lf

Sa.,.

THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park Avenue

KI 3-1460

of

Swarthmore College was singled
out for special recognition and a
$1,000 cash award by the American
Alumni Council under a program
financed 1>y tbe United stales steel
Foundation.
102 Park Avenue
The college won first place for.
sustained performance In alumni
giving among large coeducational
1nstltutions. This Is the fourth
FORA
stratght year tba:t the annUal
giving program of tbe college has
WELL-EARNED VACATION
rece1ved recognition In this annUal
competition among some 300 universities, colleges, and schools In
the' United Slates and'Canada. In
1959, 1960, andl961 Swarthmore
was awarded honorable mention for
tts 'dlstlngulsbed achievement In
the overall development of the
alumn! support. Vice Premdent I~==~~::~~~~~~~~~~==~~=='~'::~~~:-~
Joseph B. Shane Is In charge of t
the Alumni Giving program at tbe
COllege~._ _ _ _ __

CELIA SHOE SHOP
Will Be

ClQ~~d

From July 30th &

Re-Open August 6th

FOR RESULTS
THEY'LL LlKETRY
COOKING
WITH

ber.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
will enroll In Cornell's College of
Engineering as a freshman and
plans to sludy toward a career In
electrical engineering.
He was chosen to receive aCornell National SCholarship, the highest honor this university can
bestow on an Incoming freshman,
on the basis of his "superior

Buffat LancheD.

•

Buffet DllDers

s •• ,II. variety 01 gal I'on".' Oft display 01 you, tl."I.,'.
01' a>ty PIoJ/adolp/oia EI.ctric Compa>ty
Joowroom
and •• /ect fII. OIIe y~ Iii. b••, 'or cooIri,., cGaveniellc• .'

.u"u,.....

PHILADELPHIA
,
ELECTRIC
OMPANY
..
"

'

ELE~EO FOR 3RD TEJfM'

Mrs. Lois G. Palersonot'lassar
avenue was elected to ber third
term as chairman of the swarthmore DemQCratic Committee al a
reorganization meeting SUnday
nlghl. Mrs. Pelerson Is Democratic candldale for Ihe Slale
Legislature.
.
Charles E. Gilbert was reelec'led
vlce-cbalrman, and David L. Bowler was named treasurer. John
R. Fry was elecled committeeman
In the eastern precinct to replace
James A. Richards, Jr., who bas
moved Into the weslern precinct.

...

SE!~!;!~!l~u~!~

.

BUT- REQUIRE CARE

area

APPLES & PEACHES
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS

ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Hollyhock Gift Shop
S So. Chester Road

----

OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30
'

Oosed Saturday during July and August

~~===========:i:======;:;;==;;;;;;;;

DVERTISING T

VISIT

?

beautiful

-

Luscious steaks and ch"ps
broiled as you like, fresh
vegetables cooked to perfection
are mealtime treats easy to
prepare on a modern gas range.
Auromaric lighring and oven
.controls, and the automatic
top burner that adjusrs to rhe
desired heat are just a few of
the many cooking conveniences
you'" find on a modern
gas range.

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
OF SWARTHMORE
E mergen cy Police cal'"
should be made tei KI 3-0122.
Calls to the Pa.lice Depart,
met should be made to KI
3-0123.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
return home, ·Mr. Clark took his
HOWS
.
aunt as far as ChlClllO, m., by CAMP "DUMORE
car on July 18. Mrs. Clark's
Sister Mrs. James Sbell at'
"Backy:u:d wading pools can turn
WinstOn-Salem, N. C., arriwd tile. last . week, at Camp' Dumore
on the campus at Sw·8rthm.o",J summer fun Into Instant tragedt,"
same day to vfslt wltb !be Clark
College, with members of Del- says Virginia I!ath. local Red
family;
.
oaware
County
service clubs Cross Water Safely c!baIrman.
. Mrs. Nell Barford and sons Lee
In
attendance.
f~Most
drownlngs and injuries
and Russ of Riverview road left
Camp Dumore Is operaledbythe
from carelessness and neby jet from Philadelphia to London
SOCiety for Crippled Children and glect of the same basic water
on July is to visit Mrs. Barford's
Adults of Delaware County, and safety precautions that apply to
parenls·.
•
provides
for supervised recrell- full-size swimming pools_j". Any
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pelers 01
tiOD. sports and arts and crafts water area, no matter how small,
North swiu-thmore avenue motored
for the physically handicapped Is potentially danl;erous, aspecto Washington, D. C., last Wedchildren.
Ially to children."
nesday where they picked uP Mr.
Peters' cousrns Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas· Webb, Jr., enroute to
CharlotteSville, Va. They au reNEW CROP OF
turned to the Peters' home for
lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peters
FRESH CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS
also enlertalned as weekend guests
Judge and Mrs. John Kitchen and
FRESH APPLE CID£R
daughter Susan from Bridgeton,

capacity lor scholastic achlevemenl and promise for demonstratIng exceptional leadership qualN. J.
Ities on the Cornell campus and
"Tlul Fa"" Wi",. flul Octall"",,1 Bunt"
NEXT WEEK'S
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of
in later life."
Riverview road are entertalnlng
A June graduate of Wesl Essex LACROSSE GAME
Directions: From Swarthmore south on 1.ltlmor. Pih to Clov.rl,.t Tum left 0Df0
Minor
league
g'anies
In
the
~hIl
their granddaughter Deborah,
High School, David has been active
Rout. 352 toward Cheri.... DrIY. IYi. 2 mil.,. tUm -rt,1It"of\ Knowlton Road for IIJ mile.
Suburban
Lacrosse. daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harold
during his high scbool years as a adelphia
•
schedule
to
be
played
In
swarth- Ogram, Jr., of Cragmer., Del.,
Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Dally & Sunday
member and as president of the
this week.
Key Club. He bas al50 taken part more next week Include:
.The
Braves
vs.
the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds
In sludent government, East Coast
01;
Tuesday, and the Chiefs vs. of Elm avenue, Miss Patty Camp- fr=;;;=:;;;;;~~~~~~=E======~=====;
Model United Nations, lhe marchTHE SALE YOU HAVE
Ing band, Ihe freshman, sophomore the Tomahawks on Wednesday. bell of Haverford avenue, and Mr.
6:30·p.m.
games
are
played
Hal
Sessions
and
son
Scott
of
The
and junior class councils and the
BEEN ASKING ABOUT
rtne team. He has played football on th9 college field at College North Chester road spAnt three
days of last week In Mystic, conn.,
and track, has had roles In the and North Chester roads.
The Arrows will play the Chlef& and the surrQunding area.
junior and senlor class plays, and
In
.: 6:30 game Tuesday at the
Mrs. Francis Pennell of South
bas partiCipated In the mathePolo Field In Bryn Mawr. .
Chester road and Mrs. Fred J.
matics and science semlosrs of!lIlur.rayof Yale avenue leave today
fered by his school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader for tbe Flngerlakes In New York
In his community he Is anactive of Magill road took th.lr son J. P. for a week's attendance at the
member of the Westmtnater Fel- Schrader and Jimmy Breakell, son Ashram, international, Interdelowship and cbolr of his church. of Mr. and Mrs. ~. H. Breakell nomtnatlonal and interracial conHe Is among 44 high school of Nortb Princeton avenue, to Camp ference 10 be held on Lake Kellle.
graduating seniors throughout Ibe Sea Gull at New Bern, N. C. J. P.
MIss Janel Peters, daughter 01
country whose exceptional ability will be a CILT at the camp, while Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters 0
MANY GIFTS OF
has quaWled them for these scbol- this Is lhe second year for Jimmy; North Swarthmore avenue, speD'
GOOD TASTE
arshlps"
both boys will slay for a montb. the weekend at the'Pocono LaIc'
Last week J. P. won the Junior Preserve visiting Mr. and Mrs.
·at Rolling Green Egbert Cary and son Dick.
Championship
WESTINGHOUSE NAMES
GOOD BUYS
•
Mr. and Mrs. Hallock C. CampCountry Club.
WAlliNGFORD MAN
Mrs. Tbomas Moore, Jr., has bell of Vassar avenue will have
HARD TO RESIST
Samuel Lemon, Jr.", wallingford; returned to her home on Guernsey as Ibelr guest for a few days Mrs.
has been appointed assistant man- road following a two-week visit Campbell's brother Dr. Allen
ager of tbe Industrlalrelatiollllde- with her mother Mrs. T. R. Bonne l!Hutchlns'D.~ of Wallingford, Conn., '
JULY 30TH TO AUGUST 10TH INC.
partmenl of the Westinghouse In W\Chlla Falls, Tex..
Mr. andMrs. Gerald Gersbach
steam divisiOns, II was announced
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse of from Dansville, N. Y., arevlsltlng
last week.
WoOdbrook road recently drove this week with Mr. Gersbach's
Mr. Lemon comes to his new their daugbter Sandy to Camp Ke- brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
.. -, .
position from Ibe Westinghouse honka, New HampShire, where she Mrs. John A. Gersbach and family
Sunnyvale manufacturing divisions Is a cOUljSelor-ln-tralning for the on Nortb Chester road. They will
. In Sunnyvale, Calif., where he was summer. 'Enroute they spent a few leave today and take wllh them
supervisor of industrial relations. days sight-seeing.
their nephew,carl to spend a week
A native of BrownsvlU~, Pa.,
''~"".
~ttle Bovard will return to
at Conesus Lake N. Y.
he was graduated ftom Penn Slate Florida at the end of July from
University and later attended her job as assistant water fronl
YOU KNOW?
Northeastern University In Boston director at Camp Cherry Awitln,
Because there are 46 academic
where he did graduate work In Tuscaloosa, Ala. Bettie was grad- degre'1s and ranks that entitle
business admlnlslratl......
uated from Swarthmore High their holders to refer to them, He Joined Westlngbouse under SchOOl class of '61 and lived on selves as doctors. members of
the graduate student program at North swarthmore avenue. She at- the medical profession are urging
colmpany headquarters In Pltts- tended Earlham College at Rich- that they be called physicians
burgb, and then served as super- mond, Ind., Pensacola Junior Col- rather than doctors in ord er to
IN ADS, JUST WHAT DOES THE
themselves.
visor of employment fQr Ibe lege al Pensacola, Fla., and will
Siurtevant dlvlsl.on In Hyde Park, enter Florida Slate University as
FOLLOWING ( or similar phrase)
Mass. In 1956 he transferred to Ii: sophomore In the fall.
company headquarters as staffasMr. and Mrs. Crosby M. Black
slstant 10 the dkecotr of labor and Mrs. Black's mother Mrs.
MEAN!
relations.
L S. Ilabbersett, all of South
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and Ihelr Chester road, and Mr. Black's
WEST LAUREL HILL
two daughters are residing onGolf . Sister Mrs. WIlUam Ward of Ches$49_95 (COMPARABLE VALUE 69.95)
View road.
ter,
spent
several
days
recently
~
.
.
. In Kentmore Park, Mel.
any day from 9 10 4.
GENERALLY IT MEANS THAT THEY COULD NOT SELL
Mr. and Mrs. Alban B. Clark of
Belmont Ave. obove City Line
Offerre~'
THE ITEM AT $69.95 SO THEY ARE CONF~R'~41N~
Cornell avenue had' as their guest
Bola-Cynwyd
.
The Red Cross bas announced the early part of last week Mr.
THE GENERAL MARKET PRICE OF $49.95.
"
Stop in Office at dock Tower
Ihal government benefits may be Clark's aunt Miss Wilma Crane
for guidance
SINCE WATER AMD PRICES SEEK THEIR LEVEL IT
available to tbe nen 01 kin
from Tomahawk, Wlsc. On her
Army and Air National Guard ofIS OBVIOUS 'THAT SELLING PRICES FOR 1ST CLASS
ficers wbo died while serving on.
STANDARD ITEMS WOULD BE SIMI LIAR IN THE SAME
acllve duty'between August 7,1947
SHOPPING AREA. "NO", YOU SAYI CONSIDER THE
and December 31, 1956.
Under the provisions of a new
FOLLOWING FIRST. IF IT IS A CAMERAlaw, Ihe Bureau of Employees'
DON~
Compensation Is now autborlzed'1. IS IT DEMONSTRATED AND EXPLAINED IN THE
to consider claims moil In these
Selection cOn be unhurried, deliveries can be scheduled
STORE TO YOU?
cases. Since addresses of many
Whon wanted, the.. is a large group of reCluced carpet
2. IS IT COMPARED TO OTHER CAMERAS TO YOU?
next 01 kin are not avallable, the
from
which
to
ch_
•
Bureau has requested Red Cross
3. IS IT GIFT WRAPPED (IF NECESSARY)?
aSSistance In advising those conCatpet Somples displayed in the home or il'l our ...- .
cerned of possible benefits••
IF IT IS A GIFT IS IT EXPLAINED LATER TO THE
.room.1!rtra time to pay if wanted. Your old carpet ta.enG
The Red Cross slressed that all
RECIPJENT?
in trode.
clalms must be filed on or before
September 14, 1962 al the Bureau
5. COMPARE PRICES - YOU'LL BE SURPRISEDI
Thinlcing af,ou, new-carpet?
of Employees' Compilnsatlon, U.s.
IS IT GUA.RANTEED
6. LAST BUT NOT LEAST o • • D0"',· wait until/alii
Deparlment of Labor. Tbe author·
AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS FOR ONI;
Ity for consideration of claims Is
Public Law 87.234, which was
FULL YEAR BY THE STORE?
approved September 14, 1961•
The Red Cross has alsor!>C'.el..d
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
a request from the Veterans AdminiStration to remind all veterans
Monawt (;arpeting e Compl.~ PrIce Rqnge·e OrientCIIRII9I
aod beneflclsrles ot the ImpOrtance
4-6 Park Ave.; Swarthmore
IOO~ark Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
of promptly reporting all changes
Klngswood 3-6000
In address and status. I"aIlure to
KI 3-4191 FRI Q to 8:~O
SAT 9 to 1:00
roport suth challlB8 caneasl\yre•
suit In overpayment or delay In
KNOWS Carpet
paylnent.

New' Services

._--------

THE WILD aOOSE

JUly 27. 1962

a Cornell National Scholarship and
will begin studY' at "Cornell University, IIhaca, N. Y., In Septem-

A~~~~L F~!~rQgram 1~=;;;;;;;;;:5~OP;EN::F~R~I.;EV~E::.

•

"

Rutgers avenue. luis been awarded

DICK FRANCHml -

candidates. NCTE will announce
the wInDers In December, 1962,
and will send Ihelr names 10 every
U. S. college and university with
the recommendation lhalthese students he considered for scholarship asslslance. In past years the
recognillon extended to superior
studeqls 01 Enl;lish has encouraged
In tl1I'm continued effort In the
area Of Engllsti studies. The fine
example provided by these talented
young people has promoted greater
Interest In English among stUdenls
at all levels.

Services were held at 2:30 p.m.
Wednes-my
in Ihe Oliver H. Ila,lr
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Funeral Home, Philadelphia, for
D. Evor Robertilj.Minister
Robert O. Browne,Ass oc .Min Ister William H. Robinson, wbo died
Millister of Christian Education Saturday, July 21, In .Bryn Mawr
Hospllal. He was 79.
Sunday, July '}9
Mr. RoblnDon, who bad made
9:30 A.M.-Summer Choir Rehis
home at 524 South Chester
hearsal
road
for the past five years, was
10:30 A.M.-Mr. Browne will
secretary-treasurer
of Alexander
preach
Sheppard and Sops, Inc., PhiladelTuesday, July 31
phia, al Ibe time of his dealh.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
He had been assoclsted with' the
Wednesday, August 1
company (or 31 years.
He Is survived by his wife ROSE VAllEY MAN TO
10:00 A.M.-~Qg~.;;;;u",-p_
Jennie, a son Frank L. of near LEAD IN UF DRIVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Downingtown, and a sister Mrs.
John H. Rawley of Rose Valley
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Mlnist.. Blanche Dillon of Philadelphia,
w1ll
give leadershlp to next fall's
James S. MacMain
and a grandson.
1963
United Fund Torch Drive In
Minister for Youth
Burial was held In Westminster
the Delaware County campaign's
Charles Schisler
ce~ete.r~y~.~~~_____
central-western
zone, It was anMinister of Music
Miss Edna Wagner returns to nounced this week.
ber borne on Park avenue today
Sunday, July 29
Mr. Rawley'S enrollment comafter
visiting since Tuesday In pletes the rOslsr of four zone
8:45 A.M.-SUnday' SChool
9:45 A.M.~unday School Chil- Huntingdon with her brother Dr. chairmen, wbo will plan anddJrect
E. C. Wagner, a former resident the fund-raising campalgn for the
dren through 6th ~rade
of North Princeton
avenue.
10:00 A.M.-Mid ~ Sbirtmer Holy -----<
benefit of 20 healtb and welfsre
-------Communion
TH.E RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
agencies directly serving the
OF FRIENDS
county, plus 200 others In the
Greater PhIladel"b1s Area.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday, Ju Iy 29
1~;;;Wiiiiiii;;aiiiiiiiiID~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
The Rev. Loy ton P. Zimmor,
11:00
A.M.-Meeting
for
Wor3!1i~
I!
Rector
Monday, July 30
The Rev. George R. ~cKelvey
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Curate
•
Sunday, July '}9
Wednesday, July 31
Served Daily
(Trinity VI)
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
80th Hot &0 Cold
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
FIRST
CHURCH
OF
Word
$1.25
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Sermon
Park Avenue below Harvard
10:15 A.M.-Mor ning Prayer and
Sunday, July '}9
Sermon
11:00
A.M.-SUnday
SChool
Monday, July 30
11:00 A.M.-Tbe Lesson-Sermon
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
will be "Trut'h."
Thursday 5 to 9
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday evening meeting each
Sunday
) to 8:30
Tuesday, July 31
week, 8 P.M. Reading Room,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
409 Dartmouth Avenue, open
$2.75
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
week-days except holidays,
Wednesday, August 1
10-5; Friday evening 7-9.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
LEIPE.R PRESBYTERIAN
Thursday, August 2
CHURCH
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Route ~. Baltimore Pike
900 FairvIew Road'
7: 15 P.M. -Evening Prayer
The Rev. Jame. Ba~ber,
MinI ... ,
,
Friday, A~gu.t 3
(4 .... west of MecJto)
Sunday, July 29
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
QOIID, OM .. _'VI
9:00 A.M.-Churcb School
7:15 P'~"7Evenlng Prayer
10:00 A.M....MorDln' Worship

,

and Mrs. Harold' G. GrUfin of

llterary awareness of over 6,300

AAC CITES COLLEGE

•

.

.

to

Thinking about new carpet?
...
WAIT UNTIL FALL!

.c.

(J'Aulsmt & G".,r..e~
d'~

"

..r6Mt

, I." : '.'

"

'.
•
E

page 6

Karen Peterson of Vassar aveSusan's grandmother, Is stopping
nue
visited the senior Girl scout
to see her at camp for a few
Dr. lIarry Kingham of Univer- days while on a trip slghlseelng Roundup at Button Bay, VL, last
sity place returned home Friday and visiting friendS.
weekeJid, In company with several
following two weeks at the AdMrs. Wilbur O. James of Park other counselors from Girl Scout
vanced Administrative institute of and W<;hlgan avenues che1red the Camp IUdden Falls.
Harvard University.
Miss Mary LOu Thayer of North
Annual Summer· Benefit of the
Mr. aDd Mrs. William M. Nolan Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania Cbester road had as her guests
and daughters Anne, Marcia and held July 11 at the Playhouse- over tIKi weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Carol of 404 strath Haven avenue In-The-Park.
Vietor J. Sawdon of New York
will move on Tbursday of next
Laura and Clifford Bryant of City and Miss Mildred Smul1lng'
week to 205 Hancock street, Schenectady, N. Y., arrived by of Audubon, N. J, They all atFindlay, O.
plane to visit their grandparents tended the 44th National PGA
Susan Ross, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Albert L. HlIles of Crest Tournament at Aronlm1nk Golf
and Mrs. J. E. Ross of Cedar lane and Mr. and Mrs, S. MIlton Club.
lane Is spending the enUre sum- Bryant of "Bry-ClIff." They were
SUe Clark, daughter of Mr. and
mer at -Camp Greystone near joined by their cousins Peter and Mrs. Alban 'B. Clark of Cornen
Tuxedo, N. C. Mrs. R. A. Greever.
Samuel Lotto of Wilmington, Del. avenue, attendsd t,lle' lunclieon,
ESTATE NOTICE
Thelr'parenls Mr. and Mrs. CIU- wedding and reception of MIss
Estate of CHARLES LYON ford M. Bryant and daughter Linda Cooper In W1Imington, Del.,
CHANDLER deceased. (Late of the Barbara w1I1 arrive on Friday to :Frl~y. Linda, a classmate f?I sua's
Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware
go on to Atlantic City, N. J. at Goucher College, Is the grandGounty, Pa.)
Cindy Roberts, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredLETTERS
above
and Mrs. Reginald Roberts of erick A. Wardenberg of Wilmingthe
We..-tmlnster avenue, and sandre ton.
Eckenhoff, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Paul E. Zecher of North
Mrs. Alvin Eckenhoff of Audubon, Swllrthmore avenue haS returned
persons
N, J., enplaned by jet for Munlcb, home after undergolug surgery at
to make
Germany
,on Saturday. They w1I1 Delaware County Memorial HosMargery
visit In Germany and Paris and pital In Drexel Hill.
Provident
Trust
arrive In England on August 1st
Shirley Carpenter, daughter of
Trust
where they will spend tbe month Mr. and Mrs. samuel T. Carpenter
nut
of August viSiting Dr. and Mrs. of Ogdan avenue, spent \ a· weekJames Eckenhoff and family of end at Orchard Park, N. Y., where
South Chester road who have spent she attended the weddmg of one of
the past year In England. They her classmates at Bucknell UniEstate of HENRlE'ITA S.
will return home with tbe Ecken- versity.
deceased. (Late of the
boff famlly on tbe SS Rotterdam
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wlltrelch
Swarthmore, Delaware
4.
and
children Billy and Debby from
on
September
LETTERS Testamentary
above Estate have been
the undersigned. who
persons having clalms or
agalnst the Estate of the
to make known the Bame.
persons Indebted to the decedent _____F_O_R
__
S_A_L_E
_____ I
PERSONAL

ColOnia, No I., spent a oft rhmd.
with Mrs. WlHrelcb'. parents Mr.
and Mrs. Guy de Furia of North
Chester road.Flve-year-oldDebby
remained to spend the week with
her grandparents.
Mrs. William E. Danfortb of
Dartmduth avenue Is wqrldngparltime at the Towanda F,mndatlon,
for Menial Health In Towanda as
Director of Soelal Therapy which
Involves psycho-therapy, psychoanalysis and counse11ng. She. and
Dr. Danfortb have bought a second
bome outside of Towanda where
they spend pari of each week; the
other part Is still being spent In
·Swarthmore.
Mrs. Hal IlDlg and children Sally
and Robert of Westminster avenue
recenlly spent two weeks vislt1ug
Mrs. Dolg's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Ullom In Waynesburg, Plio
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brink and
cblldren Roberl 7, Richard 2 and
Nina one-year-old, have moved to
318 Park avenue coming here from
Newark, Del. Mr. Brink has just
received an -advanced dsgree In
chemistry from the UDtV$rsltyof
Delaware and Is now employed by
tbe Allanilc Refining Company,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Park avenue, Miss Polly Told of
Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Edward E.
LOve and little son Peter of Media
lett onJuly ).3 for a ·three-,

CLASSIFIED ADS

:::SmIJt~h~E~s:rt
~ih55"'0.!tEl:o:!Awt::~:
~~.!:.tE twoLllr:!:: ~:!r.sts ;l\g P~~:~w;i::ag~~!le~!lPclIoL;,p,i>p,e~,r
, .eeo ors,
m venue,
cuffilnks, erurlnp, etc.

Swarthmore, Penna. Or to their ~:;I~::tt::,~~~~':,!~I~g:;::d ely of shapes and desllllLs.
Attorneys: Alan Reeve
3-8408 after 6.
order or buy from stock. iia~~iL~
Morris & Heekscher,
Fmts~:E::-m;;;j;iU;;;;;_;;I.~'I~a~blY~p~d~C~e~d.~Kl!I~g~8W~Ood~3=9::2::8~7:..::__ FOR SALE - Sturdy three pI ece PERSONAL-Practloalnurse avallliving room suite. Good condition. Reasonable. Klngswood 3able day or nlsht. Experienced.
Eslate of HARIUETTE W~'~~~~:15068.
Reterences. TRemont 6-1505.
TON deceased. (Late of
ot swarthmore, Delaware
FOR SALE _ Complete set ot baby
e.otlc'dlnners.
Pa.)
.
turnlture and equlpment. Very
on spot. Native
LETTERS Testsmenlary On
good condition, very reasonable. Japanese.
Oda, Klngswood
above Eslale have been
rail evenlnKs. Klngswood 3-7220. 3=1608,
the undersllllLed, wbo
PERSONAL _ Furniture ret1n1sblnl
persons having claims or
FOR SALE - Two cribs and a high
repairing. Quality wolll at moderchair. Good cllndltlon, reason· ale prices _ antiques and modem.
against the Eatste of the
to make known tbe same'~~'''!d,,ntl able. K1ngswood 3-3329.
Call Mr. Spanier, Klnpwood ~
Indebted
u.
--------------------14888, Klngswond 3-2198.
FOR SALE - '1956 Volks, pleasing
personality, faithful. Good cond!- PERSONAL - carpentry Jobbing,
tlon. Asking $500. K1ngswODd 3recreation rooms, book ca.8S,
5275.
porches•. L. J • Donnelly. KInp·
wood 4-3781.

~~~~::~P:hIl~a.~'~~~

J

,cttLc ...wn mower.

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
25D7 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent> Men &.ad Women

ExoelleLt Food - 8plelous Grounds
mue cross Honored

FINE

11-----------------1
FOR SALE - Well·buIIt American
made bike. AMF Roadmaater 26
Inch model. Good condition, $15.
KlngswODd 3-6731.

I..:.:=::..::~:..:.-:..;,;.;~-----·I

=~==;:=~.1

=

"~~!:~~~

FOR SALE - Baby carriage that
converts to car-bed. ballY walker,
Intantseat, and siroller.,Bu7 separalely or $25. for all. K1ngswood
3-0829.

Match;ng Fabrics Ie Paints
ASAM. SCHUMACHER. IMPERIAL
MURALS, SANITAS. PREPASTEO
DO IT YOURSELF
SEliCT FOR PAP!RHAN6ER

We Lend Out Sample

BOob

PENN

WALLPAPER CO.
307 Baltimore Pk., SprlngRel.
Wed. I frio 'til 9 P.w.
FREE PARKING KI4-4100

0....

AIR CONDITIONERS
AMANA

FOR SALE - Canning jars. E-Z

Paper

Bo,...... All Cleo. .,.

Raymond J. Dawson

".t

210
St.te St., Medle
Qpe. E.,..,... 7:10 -9 P....
(EIICept W........ _ . ., ...)

PE;RSONAL - G1Ibsll's steam Wall
scraping. remove paint o.ver
paper. Interior painting. George
Gilbert. TRemont 4-7082.

2'113.

FOR SALE - Antiques, housht and
sold. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.

BlC)'cle Hobb)', Toy ~,,~._
ElLat Baltimore Annue,
HelKbts. MAdison 6-0713, OpIP6slte I
Clifton Theater.

WANTED
WANTED _ Alterations. EXlleri-

PERSONAL - THOU SEREMBA.
Ullbolatered IHmlture renovated

- Bicycles repalmd;
__________I PEIUlONAL
pirts, aco8Ssories. MIlt GIILBB -

___I

enced on ladlell clothes. Call
I ~~~~~~~~==
I.
4-'J842.
WANTED _ Garage to rent. Near
. Chester Road and Harvard Avenue. K1ngswnod 3~.

WANTED- Practical nurse dealres
position. Hospttal expBl1ence,
s~::r~~~~~!6~reterence ... Call THeII
-----'---------1
WANTED - Day's or week's wolll;
conkin I, cleanlnl.. lronln., etc.
Experienced. Referetlces. THemont 4-12'73.

Third fioor,

spa-

c10us apartment. Two
HvIn, dinette, Idtchen. ttle bath.

foor sldes,lnllulaled,l... nd.,.,
garlLle. Old shade, ...celllllt tran ...
portatlon. Adults, $15. Phobe
K1ngswood 3-4050.

Opp.n

_._--

-_._-------

week stay st Sebec Lake, Me.
They bad as tbelr weekend £!ION
Mr. and Mrs. FraDk G. Keenen
of North Chester road wbo had
spent Frld!lY evening wltb their
lion and daUghter-in-law' Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keenen In Wellesley,
Mass. Coming. down from the other
direction for' a visit were Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter and,
Mrs. Slreeter's s1sIer Mrs. Amber
stowe of Ames, la., after touring
In Quebec and tbe Gaspe Peninsula.
"I Saw It In The S.,arthmorean"

E...... ChIp...

.dS.
General Contl'flctor

BUILDERS 'Since "20'
'ree ,.",.,.....
1401 Ridley A _
Chestw,Pa.
ntemant 2·4759
ntemont 2.5689

THE BIBLE

SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
•

WFIL. 56D kc

.,oeo"o
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR &I EXTERIOR

ROGER RUSSELL

Free Estimates

Photographic Supplies

Klng.wo'" 3-8761

BrATE ,. MONRO. BTII..
IIBDIA

LOw.II 6-2176

..

OPIIN PR.IDAY BVBNIN08

SPECIAL PRICE
ON EXTERIOR
ED AINIS
800 Fairview Road

!!.!ll

Repaired!

KI 3-4216

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
F_ly of f.C. Bode and Son,
Watcb and
128 Yale Ave,
lock Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.
KIngswood 3-1448

Aluminum SI.lng
Parch Enclosur••
Enameled white Itonn windows
Insulation and Roofing
....
y•-...,.
-._.;:_ea
...
J

PENNA ROOFING 4

...........

SIDINGm.

. . . . .1.

WilLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Haullnl
Ha"lng Ave. Morton, Pa.

M.ry Ellen

LOST

AND POUND
_~..

==

.,enttlatlon,
Pole'"
~~.
~ae:t
~.::u. _
It __Ible,
011 quiet
CILll
!t&pwood
3-0823.
IIIIBP.
HIIUJs!reeL
aou· ,__________
jaclz:eliroof~JIUI~:':C:"'~8S
JIeIIIa, LOweD ,-

mouse, Peggy Oldach, was the
only one who was not captured by
and girls are continulug their
Frencb lessons and are progressIng at a rapid rate.
Because of the rain on Monday,
the "Fives" were kept busy indoors tracing animals from pat- I
terns and then coloring them Marcy Rosenberg did a fine Job
of coloring her ducks a bright
yellow. On another day the class
made Pussy Cats out of circles of
construction paper lL'Ld thenpasled
them on plain sheets of paper.
Wltb crayons, the cats assumed
happy looks, sad looks and even
one -eyed looks. This along with
further work on the alphabet kept
the class movlug at top speed.
The four year old group had a
change of pace this weekw;Lenthey
went to the seashore On their
magic carpets. All their songs,
stories, games and crafts carried
out this theme-from JennUer
Brandt telling of taking the train
to the shore, to playing In the sand
and seeing whales.
Robbie Hender son made a boat
to sail and Billy Koelle painted a
sea shell blue. As a final tit <I.
realism, the children learned to
sing "Row Your Boat"; Holly
Cokeley and Donna Smith pulled
hard on their oars to make their
boats go.
The "threes" got into the "Cal"
act by making theirs outofcolored
circles and then adding yarn tor
whiskers for that authentic look.
along with this they kept busy with
their finger paints, big trucks, and
out-door play when. the weather
Was good. The'close of the week
found the three year old children
joining the other clas~~=' to see
a nature movie.

NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs. Georjle L. Armitage of SOulh Chester road will
have as their guests for 10 days
their daughter Mrs. George H.
Troxell and two of her sons from
New Orleans. La.
Mr. and Mrs. HerbertT. Bassett
of the Swarthmore Apartments recently spent several days In WahInglon, Plio
Mrs. Sylvia Cutler and daughter.
Lynne, formerly of Wallingford,
have moved to the Greylock Apart·
ments, SOuth Chester'road, Apt.
506.

Allc" Thorbahn, Sal •• woman
_ KI 3-8796 _
ror
Ralph ·Rupert, . Rsaltar

Twist contest winners at the July.
18 Junior Canteen were Sam H,OPper and Terri McCurdy, TIm Filler
and Debbie Nelson.
The winning couple of the spot
dance was John seely and Ann
·Vaurlo.
Table TenniS tournament winner at the July 19 Senior Canteen
was Sieve Belk who defeated BUi
Larson and MIke McCaffrey til the
finals,
"I Sa.... It In The Swarthmorean"

c

Super.Right
FULLY COOKED
WHOLE OR

HALF

lb.

NONE PRICED HIGHER

All BONES REMOVED EXCEPT THE SMALL ROUND BONE, MAKING IT EASIER TO CARVE

BONILISS

aONILESS

CHUCK

CROSS

CUT ROASI

ROAST

C

NONE
PRICED
HIGHER

C

NONE
PRICED
HIGHER

lb.

lb.

RIB ROASTS
GROD D'BEEF
C NED HA S
FRANKFURTERS
CRAB MEAT
NONE
PRICE»
HIGHER

10·inch
cut

lb.

4ge

7·inch
cut

lb.

Ib5.

or ••n

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BRANDS OF DOMESTIC
CANNED HAMS

SuperRight
CLAW
CRAB MEAT
1.lb. can

FRESH
CHESAPEAKE
BAY

III

1111111111 I III

11111111111111111111111111111

111111111

each

CALIFORNIA

BARTLETT PEARS
ELDORADO
NECTARINES
CRISP
NEARBY

I 11111111

III II

RIGULAR
CRAB MEAT
l-Ib. can
II

111111111 I

11111111 III II

1111111111111

1IIIIIIIIi

clfiTiLOUPES

lb.
Pkg.

l-Ib.
Pkg.

11111

I

NONE PRICED HIGHER

3 49C
2 2g e

17

e

for

•NONE

PRICED
HIGHER

PLUMS

FANCY, SUN GRANDE

Ibl.

NONE PRICED
HLGHER

2 Ib'·39c

NONE PRICED
tliGHER

11I·1ge

NONE PRICED
HIGHER

LETTUCE
PRICED
CORN NONEHIGHER

large 29C
2 heads
12 ean 39c

1 II 1111

1 11111111 II

·2 79°
BANQUET DIN
10-0Z'10°
A&P FROZEN
390
I
ANGEL FOOD HI
1.lb·15°
MARVEL SLICED WHITE BREAD
60 12°
SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS
350
49'
LIQUID DETERGENT S:'~~t~~~~es
~~26'
KEEBLER
:::,~ 25°
A&P PURE CON,CORD GRAPE JUICE
mOZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY,

SALISBURY, POT .OAST, OR

pkgs.

SPAGHml & MEAT IAUS

OR
CHOPPED

CoI,.I.scell Ho••
Swarthl1Lore
Establlllhed 1932
IQttlet. RelltfulSanowldlngs

Excellent 24-Hour Naraln, Cate

Klng.wood 3.0272

•• ROOfI6

PARON ROOfINGi
,•• GUIIERS
COMPANY

free EsliAliIes

JANE
PARKER

.

pkg.

l:lb.
ring

SAVE.\
16c

10lf

MEANWNILE,
BACK AT THE RANCH •••
Tbis is a nightmare that
could come true. Before
you take your summer
vacation. let us check your
home insurance. Do ~ou
have B Package pohcy
that will protect you
againlt financial loss from
wind. fire. theft, personal
liability and many other
perils?

Peter E. Told
ALL ·LIIES OF 11"1.lft
Klngswood 3- ~ 833
333 Dartmouth Ave.
STANDARD
FIRE
__
PIIIIY

IIMTFOID. COIIII£C1lCUT

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

5ge

3 $129 I~~C~::~"
3 ~!~ $2.49
4ge 2 Bge
9ge

FRFSHLY GROUND
MANY TIMES DAILY

LEAf

Baltimore Pike &I Lincoln Ave.

lin

SEMI-BONELESS

uBlg Cat" Harry EnniS. The boys

3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE

UST W..... US

CANTEEN NEWS

Police & Fire Ne.s

uThe Mice" in which the children
are either mice or cats. One

H. D. alrc.

South Ch.II.
to 3·8093

established 1873

Cals 6ellnto Ad.
In SRA Group

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

FLORIST

rooms and bath.
IILOnth. Adults.

AUIIII., ..4 September. PrlvateCo.,e
on Csaco Btl, COLIIIIlele facUilles.
Incladln. bootll. KlnIBwood :t8alt.

WANTED -Aputment, Retired profesalonal coaple d.....re 1 _

Ht;

Plelure Framing

T:.:an: •••••JCl1e'ft ••••••

:~~:,J FOR
RENT - Maine. Two summer
colt..e., all or part of Jul1,
-

I

We have several customers
who waut Swarthmore & area.

Second noor,
All

WANTED and antique film·
lture. msILell, colM, IltamPS aile!
IIIIn8. LUdlnw 8-0$74, LEbItb
2-5664.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
and REPAIRING
47 Y.ar. of Experience with
All Make.
.A.L. PARKER· LOw.1I 6-9555

1962

reasonable
35 years
experience·l;;~~~~~~~~~~~~I~=~g:~==;
Chair
bottoms
repalred,
up. • • • • • • • • • •
Upbolste.,.
and slip
covers $8.
In ,Jour
• •••
fabric or from our samples. lly.ars
DO YOU WANT TO SELL
ELNWOOD
~~tlm~rJ~o~e~!fA~~~' Free
. YOUR HOME?

~':e~1I-~man::~

CHRYSlER
GENERAl ElECTRIC
$159.95 Up
Sal.s and Service

PERSONAL - custom-made sUp
covers. Pin fitted In your bome.
You supplY material. 1 make tbem.
Work guaranteed, .prompt semce.
CLearbrook 9-8311.

FOR SALE-General sale otbousebold furnishings. Furniture, appUan~es, etc. LOwell 6-2196.

CARR/~R

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

PERSONAL-Planomnlng specialIst. minor repairing. QuaUfied
member Plano Technicians' GuUd.
ten years. Leaman. K1ngllwood
3-5755.

and
Seal,
quarts.
and Ball.
Bargain.
Half pints,
KIngswood
pints PERSONAL - RoOfing, ..poutlnl!.
3-1247.
gutters.
a spe_____________ 1 clally.
Ra.TRecreation
J. Fostel.rooms
GLobe
9-

=':":":-=-~

. Jua

SWARTHMOREAN

PERSONALS

Page 7

THE SWARTHMOREAN
uorOtby Forbes of Bryn Mawr man Peter MagIniI1s then goes oft
avenue began work as pari-time police duty for two weeks bUt says
At ':10 a.m. Friday, Ju1y 20, asslslant to the police department he might JUSt slay around bome so
a car driven by Charles Rlcewto, and borough secretary's office In be cankeepup his mosqul\O-epratSpringfield, coUlded wltb the rear typing. and
filing reports and Ing for the comfort of Swarthmore
of
One
driven
by
Frederick
Sales,
answering telephones. Mrs. Forbes resldenta. sergeant William WeidThe start of tbe second baH
of tbe Summer Recreation program Newtown Square, In front of 320. will be on duty from 9 a.m. to ner Is scheduled to begin his two1 p.m. Monday through Friday. week' respite August 10,'and Cblef
was very busy for the Primary North Swarthmore avenue.
Out
side
of
this
minor
accident
·patrolman James DaviS Is back Thomas V. Bateman on August 24
group. The cblldren. mads cardtbe
only
dolnge
In
the
police
defrom
his two-week vacation, Ser- after . he attendS the Slate Police
.board puppets for their shadow
partment
are
the
breaking
In
of
a
geant Elmer Zebley and Patrolman Chlefs convenUon In P1tldburgh
~ stage, were very actl ve In outdoor
activities, and learned a Danish new typist-clerk and the comings Edward Burgett have also had one August 5 to 10. Burgelt's second
and goings of vacationing members week of theirs. Patrolman stanley week, September , to 13, winds
Folk dance called HSevenJumps."
Shepanskl returns today after two up the schedule of summer vacaThe Post-Kindergarten group of the force.
On Tuesday of this week Mrs. weeks at Shlpbollom, N. J. Patrol- lions for the local constabulary.
learned an exciting song called

JulY 2'7. 1982

in
pkg •

In

NESCAFE

IIISTAIIT ~FFEE
6-oz.

In

9ge

FRENCH'S

22-01.
boHle

32-oz.
boHle

THE GREAT ATlANTIC: • PACIFIC lEA co., INc:.

PARSLEY FLAKES

lA-oz.'
13c
cln

AU PrieM Noell•• lh.....h btu"'",

\ 5prlnifleld Shopping Center • 601 Baltimore Pike

i

I."

It, 1H1

. : 0,

Page.~
SWIMMERS STRUGGLE
TO RISE FROM 7TH

.'

'\'

•
THE SWART~"OREAN;
38. tnt. girls breaststroke record I ·01 DlsU,maIilellt for tt.e American
,.
'
..
of Sa Wigton, Swarthmore was FrleDds Service Committee.
moved OIl lui, 14 to 115 Co,l'DBU BqMD
tied by S. Hopk1qs MD.
' Mrs. Ruth A. B. ~, &ftIMIe, the former bome aI Mr.
PeDD8JlvaDlus'-8ircbUid v. Sa
ContestthlsWeekend
BoI'OUlb Secretary, 18 on a h;o;;" ,aDd Mrs. Robert A. Detwe11er.
BoDd8 .'. amount.lDI to,
At 6:30 tomorrow nlgbt dlv1ng
week automoblle trip to San Fran- ,Barbara R1cbarda 18 speDdblc two $119,150,000, duJ'lDg Ute ftrat s1x
events In the Club's own annual clseo, Cal1t. She plana to return weeks vacation with her parents montba of 1961, elCeed1nc the
cup championship wlll be held. by July 30.
Dr. aDd Mrs. Richards and wU1 slate's Freedom Bond Drive quota,
Indlvldual and relay swimming!
Mr •. and Mrs. Maurice Griest return to Goddard College, Plaln by $5,2~~OOO '. aD attainment of
events are scheduled for 11:30 I 'of Elm avenue are back home field, vt., In the fall. The 215 approzlmately l02,per ceDle
a.m. Sunday. Awards wID be pre- after a 10-day vlsltlntbePOCODDS. Coroell avenue' address was
In Delaware county, June sales
sented at a picnic for partlclpantsl
, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Ric~ . ~rJglnally Ute bom~ of Grace of Series E aDd H Bonds were •
and their parents. at 6p.m.SuDday. ,and famUyof 128 Rutger&.avenUe t L,l~n HUI Lutz, autbor. ,
$585,149.
." '
.
PIGc.in AAU M e . . ,
/
'
- - - -....-----..;;-,;..,,;.'- - - - - Swarthmore Swim Club mem-I
bers placing In last week's A.A.U.
Open-age Group Meets at KellYi'
Pool, Phlladelphla as members,of,
year-round. swimming clubs were:'
J. Scbmldt (onthlrdplacemldget·
freestyle relay) and J. Espenschade (on sentor slxthp!ace medley relay and eighth place treestyle relay) representing Suburban
Swim Club; and S. Wigton (on
sixth place freestyle relay representlng Vesper Club).
I '"

I'

I

PURC!I~SES UP

sa..

(Continued from Page 1
Merion 95 1/2, Marple-Newtown'
91, Wallingford 90, Swarthmore
76, Penn Square 68, Great Valley
63, Ply-Mar 28, Rose Tree Woods :
21, East Whiteland 13, Rose Valley
2.
I
Sue Wigton placing first in sr.
girls breaststroke moved her own '
pool and team record up from
37.6 to 37.5. Ann Townes' third
in Int. girls butterfly 32.8 erased
the previous 34.4 team record of
Charlotte Brodhead. Ann's sixth 1
place in freestyle 29.2 moved her,
own team record up a half' -second.
The third place into girls medley
relay (Barbara Gerner. JudyGolz,
Ann Townes, Carol Espenschade)
set a 2;20.2 team record (old one
of 2:24.9 was held by Joanne and
Carol Espenschadt!, Linda Zecher
and Sue Wigton). Jr. girls second
place medley relay (Sue Hosford,
Terri McCurdy, Maje Gerner, Sue'
Non-Stop Record'
Brown) 2:25.2 moved up the old
Sam Catdwell's rec'ord of 333; I
2:26.6 record of B. Gerner. T. I non-stop laps sY!'lm In the 2.5-1
McCurdy, A. Townes and Peg i yard raclDg pOol was bettered
Winch; and jr. boys fUth place July' 14 by the 434 la s of Alfred I
medley relay (John Espenschade,
P,
'
J k C hi
B ad
Anderson who wlll hold the record,
P au I 'Z ec her. ac
us ng. r
- ItO
1
B 0 ) 2.29 2
d
th
or hose over 3 years of age"
ey ,r ~n ' . ", move up
e and by Carol Espenschade and
old 2:34.5 record of ~ve Foley., Richard McCurdy who by each
Sandy', ItOblns6b, Jack. Cushing, SWimming 504 laps (seven mUes)
," '
,
Jody Brooks
, 'Of~'" 'S'
JolnUy hold the record for the'
\ ~ ~~n
't
'
It costs no
to enjoy
fit , ••
Other seahorses who won scor- younger sa •
lng places tor SWarthmore were:
T. McCurdy 1, Jr. girls breast-'
..,
stroke; S. Hosford 2 and B. WebMr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson!
ster 5, Jr. girls backstroke; int., of Amherst avenue left Tuesday
girls freestyle relay1e (C. Espen-' lor a tour-week stay In Rohoboth
schade. B. Gerner, A. Townes" Beach, Del.
'
P. Winch); J. Cushing ,3, Jr. boys
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol,
I'OftD ' MARKET
backstroke; M. McCurdy 4, midge Jr., of Lafayette avenue had as
girls breaststroke; J. Schmidt 5, tbeir weekend guests Mr.andMrs. I-:============::::t=======::::;:=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~
mldg. boys backstroke; S. WIgton Raymond Hom and daughterJudltb I
••
5. sr. girls freestyle; S. Robinson of Harrlsburg.
6, Int. boys backstroke; mldg. girl"
Dr. lIelen p. Soutb :me! MIss
medley relay 4 (Po Hayden" B. Florence Lucasses, both of the
Winch, Me Dethloff, M. McCurdy). Dartmouth House, left Monday by
Swarthmore pool records reset car for Estes Park, Colo •• where
•
Saturday mornlng by first place, they plan to vacaton untnSaptemwinners from;vlslllng teams were: ber 10.
sr. bOys backstroke L. Reppert
Mrs. Me Ii Dlmmltt of Rutgers
A 1:01 (was Wllzell PS 1:04). avenue has as ber guests her SODInt. girls backstroke B. Bartlett tn-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
RTW 33.1 (ftS 'J. Randall CV Oscar·A. Klamer and ch11dren
34.6), into tiDys breaststroke P. Janet and CaroIlne of WhtppwlY, '
'Long 31.7 (was R. Fleming CV N. J:
34.3), int. boys medley relay
Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe G1ffln and',
Aronlmink 2:03 (was CV 2:04.4), cb1ldren Jeanntne, Diane, Brian'
these four .also consUtuted new and Larry, residents since last ,
League records; sr. girls back- fall of 500 Harvard avenue, have '
stroke H. Meeks' CV 33.-5 (was returned to. therr home In Berea,
J. Espenschade,SWartbmore34.5). Ky., where Dr. GWln will resunw
Int • .boys backstroke, T. Johnson his duties at Berea College. Dr.
A .30.5 (was lilsat31.8), L. Reppe~ Glttln~1uld served for the past two
A 1:08.4 (was his at 1:09). The years as dlrectorof~EcoDOm1cs

I
i

I

Weelr••"
Swift's Premium
•
oast
I

I

mo,.

NoteC',-----News

'''e ._

The

I

, REGISTRA TIO" Sl:HEDULE PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, N·OVEMBER 6, 1962
5'eptember 7th

'\

Last day an elector ma,y remove from: .one election district
to another in order to, be permitted to vote In the new elec-tion district at the General Election. Persons moving after
this date may vote in old election district if otherwise
Qualified.

September 17th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General
Election. This includes elector,s who wil! become of age
on or before November 7th. 1962.

S.ptember l'th
Lasr'day~ for an elector who has removed into a new ele~
tion district to gl ve notice to the Registration Commission
in oroer to be permitted to vote in the new election district
at ,the General Election. The removal card must set forth,
a removal'date into the new election district which cannot
be later than September 7th.

COURT HOUSe HOURS
Regular business hours up to and including Monday t SePtember 17th. Monday through Friday - 9:00
P.M. Together with such additional hours

below: .
september
September
September
September

7th
8th
14th
15th

Frid",
Saturday

Friday
Saturday

A.M.

to 4:30

as deSignated

9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
9:00 I•• M. to 9:00 P.M.
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

HOURS FOR ROVIMGREGISTARS
, - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Dote of
Registration
Augult 6,
August 31
September 11

acwough, Town
or Township
~orton

Borough

Rutledge Bor_
N....., Prowldenc. Twp.

September 11 Me..... Proyldettc. Twp.
September 17

Swarthmore Bor... _

Location

tllR CII.·TDI,·'I CARELESS HIIDS.

Morton PI,. Co.ll .
Woodl.n. Awnue

~~.--------~---------

NetIa.,PIMw.ce
HlgII Schoe'
.......,P........
EI....." School
MI.,. Road

Co.ttrlbuted I.....

Fir......

Bweugh Hall,
Park & D.rtMa.th

I"..,..t of Hlghwa, Safety by .... Followlnt M.chant.

SWARTHMORE TOGGIRY ~,

J. A. GREeN

D. PATRICK waLSH

THI SWARTHMORIAM

PITER E. TOLD

THE IMGLENEUK

PORT!R ~. WAITI, I"c.
E. L. MOYIS a.d CO.

BAIRD and BIRD

PATTOtt ROOFING CO.
THE BOUQUET

PROYIDiNT TRADISMINS BAMK aM TRUST CO.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 8

THE

.

SWARTHMOREAN

38. into girls breaststroke record 1 'of Disarmament for the American moved on July 14 to 215 Cornen BOHD 'PURCHASES -UP
S. Wigton. Swarthmore was
Friends Service Committee.
'PeDDSY1va nl anspurcha88d U. S.
the former home of Mr.
(Continued from Page 1 I tied by S. Hopkins MD.
i Mrs. Ruth A. B. TownseDd, avenue,
.
Savlnls
Bonds'" amounting to
and Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler.
Merion 95 1/2, Marple-Newtown:
Contest this Weekend
Borough Secretary, Is on a m- Barbara Richards Is spending two $219,150,000 during the first six
91, Walllngford 90, Swarthmore
At 6:30 tomorrow night dlvlng week automoblle trip to San Fran- weeks vacation with her parents months of 1962, exceeding the
76, Penn Square 68, Great Valley events in the Club's own annual cisco, Callt. She plans to return Dr. and Mrs. Richards and w1U state's Freedom Bond Drive quota
63, Ply-Mar 28, Rose Tree Woods
cup championship wlll be held. I by July 30.
by $5,290,000 - an attainment of
return to Goddard Conege, Plain
Individual and relay swimming i
Mr •. and Mrs. Mauriee Griest field. Vt., in the faIl. The 215 approximately 102 per cent.
21, East Whiteland 13, Rose Valley
2.
: events are scheduled for 11:30' of Elm avenue are back home Cornell avenue address was
In Delaware county, June sales
Sue Wigton placing first in sr.
a.m. Sunday. Awards wlll be pre- after a 10-day visitin the Poconos. , orlglnally the home of Grace of Series E aild H Bonds were
girls breaststroke moved her own
senled at a picnic for participants'
Dr. and Mrs. JamesA. Rlchar.Jl.s Livingston Hill Lutz, aUthor.
$585.149.
.
pool and team record up from
and their parents. at 6p.m.Sunday. .and tamlly of 128 Rutgers. avenue ,
37.6 to 37.5. Ann Townes' third
Place in AAU M e a ·
in into girls butterfly 32.8 erased I
Swarthmo~e Swim Club mem-I
the previous 34.4 team record of I bers placing In last week's A.A.U.
Charlotte BrOdhead. Ann's sixth ! Open-age Group Meets at Kelly"
place in freestyle 29.2 moved her
Pool, PhiladelphIa as members of
own team record up a hall -second. ! year-round swimming clubs were:'
The third place into girls medley I'
J. Schmidt (on thIrd place midget·
relay (Barbara Gerner, JudyGolz,
freestyle relay) and J. EspenAnn Townes. Carol EspensC'hade)
schade (on senior sixth place medset a 2j20.2 team record (old one I ley relay and eighth place freeof 2:24.9 was held by Joanne and
style relay) representing Suburban
Carol Espenschade, Linda Zecher
Swim Club; and S. Wigton (on
and Sue WIgton). Jr. girls second
sixth place freestyle relay repreplace medley relay (Sue Hosford,
senting Vesper Club).
Terri McCurdy, Maje Gerner, Sue
Nan-Stop Record
,
Brown) 2:25.2 moved up the old I Sain CaJdwell's record ot 333 I
2:26.6 record of B. Gerner, T. i non-stop laps s~um In the 25Mccurdy, A. Townes and Peg yard racing pool was bettered I
Winch; and Jr. boys flfth place July 14 by the 434 laps of Alfred :
medley relay (John E spensc hade. Anderson who wUl hold the record
Paul Zecher, Jack Cushing, Brad- tor those over 30 years of age,
ley Brown) 2:29.2 moved up the and by Carol Espenschade and
old 2:34.5 record of Dave Foley, Richard McCurdy who by each
Sandy Robinson, Jack. Cushing, swimming 504 laps (seven mUes)
Jody Brooks.
Jointly hold the record for the'
Other Scorers
younger set.
It cos's no more enjoy 'he Best at • • •
Other seahorses who WOll scoring places for Swarthmore were: N,
T. McCurdy 1, Jr. girls breast-'
.~
stroke; S. Hosford 2 and B. Web- I Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson'
ster 5, Jr. girls backstroke; Int. ! of Amherst avenue left Tuesday
girls freestyle relaY'2 (C. Espen- '\ for a four-week stay in Rehoboth
schade, B. Gerner. A. Townes, ' Beach, Del.
P. Winch)j J. CushIng 3, Jr. boys
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol,
FOOD MARKET
backstrokej M. McCurdy 4. midge Jr., of Lafayette avenue had as
girls breaststroke; J. Schmidt 5, their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. ,-=============:±=======::::.========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
mldg. boys backstroke; S. Wigton Raymond Hogg and daughter Judith ,
5, sr. girls freestyle; S. Robinson of Harrisburg.
6, Int. boys backstroke; midge girls
Dr. Helen P. South and MIss
medley re!ay 4 (P. Hayden, B. Florence Lucasses, both of the
Winch, M. DethIoff, M. McCurdy). Dartmouth House, left Monday by
Swarthmore pool records reset car tor Estes Park, Colo., where
Saturday morning by first place they plan to vactuon untll septemwinners from vIsiting teams were: ber 10.
sr. boys backstroke L. Reppert
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers
A 1:01 (was Witzell PS 1:04), avenue has as her guests her soninto girls backstroke B. Bartlett in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
RTW 32.1 (was J. Randall CV Oscar A. Klamer and chIldren \
34.6). into boys breaststroke P. Janet and Caroline of WhIppany, .
'Long 31.7 (was R. Fleming CV N. J.'
34.3), into boys medley relay
Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gitlin and ,
Aronlmink 2:03 (was CV 2:04.4), children Jeannine, Diane, Brian'
these four also constituted new and Larry, residents since last I
League records; sr. girls back- fall of 500 Harvard avenue. have
stroke H. Meeks CV 33.5 (was returned t~ thefr home in Berea,
J. Espenschade.Swarthmore34.5), Ky., where Dr. GUfln wlll resum~
lnt. boys backstroke T. Johnson his duties at Berea College. Dr.
A 30.5 (was his at 31.8). L. Reppert GUfln" had served for the past two
A 1:08.4 (was his at 1:09). The years as d1rect~r.ofthe'Econom1cs

SWIMMERS STRUGGLE
TO RISE FROM 7TH

I

I of

I·

I

Weele." Specia'I
Premium
•

i

I

Swift's

I

I

I

oast

I

I

'0

otef'News

The

•

~

I

I

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, N"OVEMBER 6, 1962
September 7th
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
qualified.

September 17th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
on or before November 7th. 1962.

September

l~th

Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election district to give notice to the Registration Commission
in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district
at the General Election. The removal card must set forth
a removal date into the new election district which cannot
be later than September 7th.

COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular businesE hours up to and including Monday. September 17th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P. M. Together with such additional hours as deSignated
below:
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Frlda.v
September 7th
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Saturday
September 8th
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday
September 14th
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Saturday
September 15th

HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
f

Regi, tration

Borough, Town
or Township

August 6

Morton Borough

Date of

August 31
Rutledge Borough
September 11 N.ther ProYldenc. Twp.
September 11 N.ther Pro'tldence Twp.
September 17

Swarthmore 8010up

YDIR I:IR.100, II CARELESS HAIDS

Location
Morton Fire C:o.11 "
Woodland Awnue
Fire Hou ••
H.th ... Provid.nce
High School
H.th ... Providence
EI.", ...tary School
Moon Road

Borough Hall,
Park & Dartmoath

~-------------------Cotttributed In the Inte,nt of Highway SaNty by the Following Merchant.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

J. A. GREEN

D. PATRICK WELSH

I

THE SWARTHMOReAM

PETER E. TOLD

THE INGLENEUK

!

PORTER H. WAITS, Inc.
•

BAIRD and BIRD

PATTON ROOFING CO.

E. L. NOYES and CO.

THE BOUQUET

PROVIDENT TRADESMI!HS BANK and TRUST CO.