. . LibraT1', . ~. , swarthmo T8 Col~ege swa.rt :tInor e , 1'e nua. JUL 3 196J SWARTHMOREAN .. FREEDOM BELLS TO RING AT 2 P. M. ON JULY 4TH hope of bringing the SUMMER CLUB DRAWS 170 . .In the The flrst week of SRA SUmPublic Library to members of . . mer Club, the members, rang- the community who are unable ing trom three years old to to come to It, a new service Whereas the tolltng of the next ·years sixth graders, spent .wlll be started next week, July Liberty Bell at Independence their time . getting aCqUainted 7 -13. Books wlll be dellvered with each other, their teachers, on Wednesdays from 1 to - 3 Hall, Pbiladelphia,. Pa., at 2 . and the acUvlt\es which wlll o'clock, if requested not later O'clock 10 tbe afternoon of the be keeping them busy for the than Monday evenings. Postal 4th day July 1'176, proclaimed the signing of the Declaration next six weeks. card reqUests are preferred, Highlighting the thr~e-year­ and authors and .titles of the of Independence; and Whereas the adoption of this olds' first week were Inside books should be given. histone document marked the activities such as crayoning, Books may be returned at birth of our country as a free pasUng and coloring. Under the the same time. but It will not leadership of SUe -Beatty as- be possible to renew tbem. and Independent nation; and Whereas it Is fitting that the sisted by Sandy Taft, ~cld The staff is grateful to Mrs. anniversary of this great event Espenschade and Sue Petros- Norman Niederrlter, a volkas, they also enjoyed outdoor unteer in the library, fO,r of- should be appropriately 00play on the swings and sliding fering .., deliver the books, served in each year at the same moment throughout the boards. and thus· making this service United states: Now. therefore. The four-year-olds, led by possible. Mrs. Marge Wood, talked about be It Resolved, That the ,ann1their houses and famUles. Asversary of the signing of the sistants Janet Fuoss and Sue JESSE H. BROWN of Independence be Declaration Scott read stones and played observed by the ringing of bells records about houses, wbile throughout Swarthmore at the the children painted pictures of hour of 2 O'clock, eastern daytheir homes. Ught time, in the afternoon The favorite activlty of the of the 4th day of July, and Kindergarieners seemed to be I call upon civic and other painting. Joan M~Kinnell, ascommunity leaders to take sisted by Kitty Wynkoop and appropriate steps to encourage Marianne Burtis also taught publlc participation in such the children how to use various observance. rhythm instruments. (Signed) New to many of the first CHARLES G. THATCHER graders, were the activities of MAYOR OF SWARTHMORE weaving and paper folding, introduced to them by Ann Hewes, Karen Schloesser and Jane Haron. The' group also tnljoyed a special mus1c period on Thursday during whlch'they played band instruments and musical games. The second graders started Senior Girl. Scout Troop 331 their trip around the world brought the year's activities .with a visit to Japan. several to a close with a barbecue children brought Items from or supper for their famUles. The about Japan for the whole class supper was held recently at to· enjoy. Jana Klngiiam and Professor Jesse H. Brown, the home of Dr. and Mrs. MerrGaynor Shay led the gro~ In associate professor 01 Old 111 B. Hayes, 608 Unlverslty singing, clay modeling, painUng, Testament, Crozer Theologtcal place. and outside games. Seminary, wlll be tbe guest Following the supper Mrs. The third and fourth graders, preacher at the SWarthmore Lee Gatewood, leader of the under Lee Raynor's instruction, Metbodlst Church dur1ng the troop, presented 10 year pins made rock creatures and paper month of July. At this Sunday's to the following girls: mosaics of Disneyland cbaract- one service of morning worship, Gall Donovan, DOrothy Gateers. To end the week, grades at 10 a.m., Mr. Brown's subwood, Barbara Hayes, Linda three through Stx divided brto Ject wUl be, "How Long Shall Hunt, Jane Moore, Helen Morsix· teams for a scavenger hunt. I CrY.For Help?" rlsion, Martha Moscrip, Betsy The fifth and .sixth graders Mr. Brown, a native of Netzel, Kathy Titus, Judy Tyson, played a variety of outdoor Brownstown, completed bls LesUe Walmsley, and Peggy games such as softball, wh1f1le- education In Upper Leacock Woerner. ball, capture the flag and bom- High School and went to Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp,. troop bardment, organized by Tom Ellzabethtown C~llege in Ellzcommittee chairman, also reDeLapp, Ed M1chen~r, and Rick abethtown, where he graduated ceived her 10 year pin. Martin. Led by Mrs. Jean in 1950 with a B.A. degree. Parents of the troop members MacKay and Jan Turner the In 1954 he received the· presented Mrs. Gatewood with group plans to start. making Bachelor of Divinity degree a tea set in appreciation for a scale model of Disneyland fro m Crozer Theological. her six years as leader of and do more carpentry work. Seminary. That same year he the troop. The girls presented The week'was climaxed by a matriculated at Duke Unitheir leader with a recording Walt Disney cartoon Parilde versity as a candidate for the of theil' voices singing the folk and a popslcle party for all. Ph.D. degree. songs they prepared as a proThis scholar has concen- gram for presentation during trated on the Qead Sea Scrolls their European hostelltng trip ELECT CARP~NTER and their contribution to last summer. Chrlstianity. ,He is completing ECAC BOARD Three fathers of the girls, bis doctoral thesis io tbis field Arhtur Moscrip, Maxey MorSamuel T. Carpenter, chair- at Duke University. rison, and Mr. Gatewood, were man of the dlvlslonofenglneerpresented 6'bonorary memberlog at Swarthmore College, was ships" in recognition and ap .. eleeted a member of the ex- PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS ecutive board of the Engf.raeer· WE EK OF JUM E 3O-JUL Y 6 preciatlon for their assistance JD the many camping elQ)8rins College Administrative Wedn"day l~tices enjoyed by the troop Councll of the AmericanSoc1ety Children's Book Club: during their scouting years. for Engineering Educatiod at 9:00 a.m. - 12:00· p.m. Atter the busy days of pre. Thu .... day Its meetlnlin:Pblladelphla •. graduation and graduation ac. Closed tivities Ute girls, with Mrs. . Friday . IN·-ltJ'rO ACCIDSNT GatewOO4i, Mrs. Morrison, aDd 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Ml'S. Mlllard Tyson went to EHabeth 'Annt! Slllrley, Saturday Cape May youth Hostel forfour daugbter . of Mr. and Mrs'. d .Qe,ed da¥s 01 fUR &nd relaxation. WUHartt.. M. Sbltley of Media, Befote tile members leave in Is tft Mercy Hospital, 58th and VISlT'M.. EAST Lt. (J.g.) and Mrs. John R. September to begin theirfresbLaDClls streets, Sea Isle City, 'N. J., Mth inulUple injuries Bates and son John Frederick man year at their respective as a result of an automobUe are coming Edt for a month's colteps, they wlll go camping . accident OIl Monday, July 1. leave aacI wlll spend it at their for four days at II1ddea Falls Mr. Shlrle, Is the manapr. ot parent's homes, at Shoreham, '" the POC~. . the SWarthmore Co-OIl. .. L.oac I8laod. .l $A.50 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 27 PROCLAMATION JULY 4 PARADE BEGINS 9 A. M. LIONs SET FOR GALA MORNING .U'lbY ~ \!II ~ .-th • The SWarthmore Lions are all set and roaring to go as co-sponsors ofthecommunity's Annual Fourth of July Celebration. Starting off Thursday's events _ at a brisk 9 a.m. _ wlll be the parade. All marchers are asked to report at the borough parkiDg lot 15 minutes before parade time. A special feature of this year's program wlll be the Lion's Club award to a promInent ctuzen of the borough, to be presented at the parade. J. Hubert Tibbetts. wlll be the parade marshall this year, George S. Myers wlll be the games marshall for the actlvlties to be held at 10 a.m. on C~E~IV~E~S=--; the playing field behind the high school. Helping them wtll be WIlUam Shirley and Anthony R. sacchetti. (Last week's publlclty llstedlast year's committeemenl Those gentlemen Joseph A. Truitt, WalUng- win still be helping, however, ford, recently retired head of along with the rest of the Lions the textile engineering section, Club members.) research and development deFourth of July celebrants are partment, American Viscose reminded of the popsicles to corporation, Marcus Hook, was be given out at 11:30 at the awardedlhe 1963 American high scbool,andofthe,12o'clock SOCiety for Testing and Mater- demonstration to be presented ials Award of MeritonWednes- by the Flremen back at the day of last week. Presentation borough parking lot. vf this award, estabUshed in As a fitting cllmax to the 1949-to recognize distinguished more formal aspects of the service to the Society, was made borough's Fourth of July' proin AUantic City, N. J., during gram will be the ringing of the the Society's Annual Meeting. Freedom Bells at 2 p.m. ComMr. Truitt bas been anASTM munlty bellswllljointhe pationmember since 1936. Most wide observation of the obrecently he served as chairman servance of the signing of the of the subcommittee on defln1- Declaration of Independence. ~lons. From the time he joined Joinlng in the h~rmony will American Viscose in 1940 unill be the bells of Swartbmore 195'1, Mr. Truitt was associ- College, the carJUon of £he ated with the textlle researcb Presbyterian Church, and the department in Marcus Hook, bell of the Leiper presbyterian estabUshing and heading sev- Cburch. Citlzens ltstening for the eral of its divisions and foundbells can remember that coming the ecl1cational branch. In 1957, he was assigned head munities throughout the nation of the textile engineering sec- wlll be rlnging theirs at the tion. He retired in December same moment - and remember too, the tolllng of the Liberty 1962. Mr. Truitt Is a graduate of Bell at Independence Hall, In the University of Pennsylvania 1'176. and the Pblladelphla College of Textiles and Sciences. He Is a member of the American Association of Textlle Chemists and Colorists as well as the The PubUc Library calls ASTM and holds several adult readers' attention to tile patents. current exhibit oJ book jackets belongtog tQ books recently acquired by the Library. NEW DOG TRAINING The t1t1es inclGde: Blop"aphy - Roger ManveU CLASSES START WEDS and. Heinrich Fraenkel ;dGoer_ The Dog TralniD;g School Of ing." Jack LeVien and John Delaware COQaty wlll begin its Lord, "Winston Churchill: The next course In dog obedience Valiant Years." Emlyn WIltraining on Wednesday evening, IIams, "George, An Early July 3,·at the Swarthmore Autobiography." Irving alld SchOOl gymnasium. Jean Stone, "I, MIchelangelo, Beginners classes will Sculptor." at '1:30 and 8:30. Novice Poettl _ RQbert Frost, dJIn . open dogs will be trained at the Clearing." 9:30 p.m. Fiction _ JOO8t Poldermans, LOcal graduates trotn the "Vincent." KevlnConnor,"New current course who received DepartPtes." P. G. Wodehouse, their diplomas on JdStlff Upper Lip, Jeeves.' , are: . Arme Morrow Lindbergh. LOn cettel's Collle "KJqg.' "Dearly BeIOYed." BartSptcer, of Benjamin west avenue; L. JdAct of Anger." J. Flem!8ter's Germ~ Mysteries .... Dell SbanDOD, herd "Bryn" of wall1ngferd; . "Knave of Hearis." Ngalo Mrs. Charles W. MasUn's Marsh, "'Hand in Glove-." IUsWelsh Terrier "Monty" of Vas- tory _ ADdtew A. Roone)l, "'I'M sar aveDlle; ancS williaM' B. FortUD88 of war." Patton's German s,oru - AI 8llverman. eel. "Heide" 0( -Haverford' pJace,; liT ... World Of Sport." I--R-U-ITI---RE-. .. T ". Barbecue Closes Troop 331 Year .Methodists To Hear Crozer Prof. in July , '. , . p. j ~ : : .. ASTM AWARD ------ HOLD EXHIBIT FOR ADULT READERS ...., ........ - . . . , . . . . , " , • , b'War Library, thJnO re Col1.ege swart tInar e , 1>e nna. JUL 3 196J SWARTHMOREAN SUMMER CLUB DRAWS 170 The first week of SRA SUmmer Club, the members, ranging from three years old to next years sixth graders, spent their time getting acquainted with each other, their teachers, and the activit\es which w1ll be keeping them busy for the next six weeks. Highlighting the thr~e-year­ olds' first ....eek were inside actlvitles such as crayoning, pasting and coloring. Under the le~dership of SUe Beatty assisted by Sandy Taft, Cacki Espenschade and Sue Petroskas, they also enjoyed outdoor play on the swings and sliding boards. The four-year-olds, led by Mrs. Marge Wood, talked about their houses and families. Assistants Janet Fuoss and Sue Scott read stories and played records about houses, whUe the children painted pictures of their homes. The favorite activlty of the Kindergarteners see med to be painting. Joan Mc.Kinnell, assisted by Kitty wynkoop and Marianne Burtis also taught the children how to use various rhythm instruments. New to many of the first graders, were the activities of weaving and paper folding, introduced to them by Ann Hewes, Karen Schloesser and Jane Haron. The group also ~njoyed a special music period on Thursday during which they played band instruments and musical games. The second graders started their trip around the world with a visit to Japan. Several children brought items from or about Japan for the whole class to enjoy. Jana Kingham and Gaynor Shay led the group in singing, clay modeling, painting, and outside games. The third and fourth graders, under Lee Raynor's instruction, made rock creatures and paper mosaics of Disneyland cbaracters. To end the week, grades three through six divided into six teams for a scavenger hunt. The fifth and sixth graders played a variety of outdoor games such as softball, whiffleball, capture the flag and bombardment, organized by Tom DeLapp, Ed Michen~r, and Rick Martin. Lp.d by Mrs. Jean MacKay and Jan Turner the group plans to start making a scale model of Disneyland and do more carpentry work. The week 'was climaxed by a Walt Disney Cartoon Parade and a poPsicle party for all. '. II IN ·AUrO ACel DENT .... .' .. . ,~ , j I I I.. VOLUNTEERS ENABLE LIBRARY DELIVERY Ir. the hope of bringing the Publlc Library to members of the community who are unable to come to it, a new service will be started next week, July 7 -13. Books will be delivered on Wednesdays from I to 3 O'clock, if requested not later than Monday evening-s. Postal card requests are preferred, and authors and titles of the books should be given. Books may be returned at the same time, but it will not be possible to renew them. The staff is grateful to Mrs. Norman Niederrlter, a volunteer in the library, for offering ~ deliver the books, and thus making this service possible. JESSE H. BROWN Methodists To Hear Crozer Prof. in July '. Closed Friday 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday Elizabeth Ann t: Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs·, "Ie~e.d WllUaril w M. Shirley of Media, VISIT 1M EAST IS tn Mercy Hospital, 58th and Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. John R. Landis streets, Sea Isle City, N. J., \Vitb multiple injuries Bates and son John Frederick as a result of an automob!le are coming Edt for a month's leave and wlll spend it at their accident on Monday, July 1. Mr. Shirle, is the manager of parent's oomes, at Shoreham, I..oOC Jsland. the Swarthmore Co-op. JULY 4 PARADE BEGINS 9 A. M. FREEDOM BELLS TO RING AT 2 P. M. ON JULY 4TH JJ\VIlUItf[!LL.Y...1 PROCLAMATION Whereas the tolling of the Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, PhUadelphla, Pa., at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of the 4th day July 1776, proclaimed the signing of the Declaration of Independence; and Whereas the adoption of this historic document marked the birth of our country as a free and independent natlon; and Whereas it is fitting that the anniversary of this great event should be appropriately observed in each year at the same moment throughout the United states: Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the, aoniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence be observed by the ringing of bells throughout Swarthmore at the hour of 2 o'clock, eastern dayUght Ume, in the afternoon of the 4th day of July, and I call upon clvic and other community leaders to take appropriate steps to encourage Public participation in such observance. (Signed) CHARLES G. THATCHER MAYOR OF SWARTHMORE th I--------------t TRUITT RECEIVES Barbecue Closes Troop 331 Year Professor Jesse H. Brown, associate professor of Old Testament, Crozer Theological Seminary, wlll be the guest preacher at the Swarthmore Methodist Church during the month of July. At this Sunday'S one service of morning worship, at 10 a.m., Mr. Brown's subject wlll be, "How Long Shall I Cry. For Help?" Mr. Brown, a native of Brownstown, completed his education In Upper Leacock High School and went to EUzabethtown College in Elizabethtown, where he graduated in 1950 with a B.A. degree. In 1954 he received the Bachelor of Divinity degree fro m Crozer Theological Seminary. That same year he matriculated at Duke University as a candidate for the Ph.D. degree. This scholar has concentrated on the Dead Sea Scrolls ELECT CARPENTER and their contribution to Christianity. He is completing ECAC BOARD his doctoral thesis in this field Samuel T. Carpenter, chair- at Duke University. man of the divisIon of englneerlng at Swarthmore College, was elected a member of the exPUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS ecutive board of the Engiraeer· WEEK OF JUNE lO-JULY 6 ing College Administrative WednHday Council of the AmerlcanSoclety Chi Idren' s Book Club: for Engineering Education at 9:00 d.m. - 12:00 p.m. Its meetlng in P hll adelphia , Thursday I, ' $4.50 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 27 Senior Girl Scout Troop 331 brought the year's activities to a close with a barbecue supper for their famllies. The supper was held recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Hayes, 608 University place. Following the supper Mrs. Lee Gatewood, leader of the troop, presented 10 year pins to the following girls: Gail Donovan, Dorothy Gatewood, Barbara Hayes, Linda Hunt, Jane Moore, Helen Morrision, Martha Moscrip, Betsy Netzel, Kathy Titus, Judy Tyson, LesUe Walmsley. and Peggy Woerner. Mrs. Arthur Moscrip, troop committee chairman, also received her 10 year pin. Parents of the troop members presented Mrs. Gatewood with a tea set in appreciation for her six years as leader of the troop. The girls presented their leader with a recording of their voices singing the folk songs they prepared as a program for presentation during their European hostell1ng trip last summer. Three fathers of the girls, Arhtur Moscrip, Maxey Morrison, and Mr. Gatewood, were presented ~'honorary memberships" In recognition and appreciation for their assistance ,JIl the many camping exper1ences enjoyed by the troop during their scouting years. Atter the busy days of pregraduation and graduation activiUes the girls, with Mrs. GatewOCMl, Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. MUlard Tyson went to Cape May Youth Hostel for four days of fuR and relaxation. aefore the members leave In September to begin their freshman yea.- at their respective colleges, they wlll go camping for four days at Hidden Falls In the POCOIlOS. ASTM AWARD Joseph A. Truitt, Walli ngford, recently retired head of the textUe engineering section, research and development department, American Viscose Corporation, Marcus Hook, was awarded the 1963 American SOCiety for Testing and Materials Award of Merit on wednesday of last week. Presentation Gf this award, estabUshed in 1949 ·to recognize distinguished service to the Society, was made in Atlantic City, N. J., during the Society's Annual Meeting. Mr. Truitt has been anASTM member since 1936. Most recently he served as chairman c: the subcommittee on deflni~ions. From the time he joined American Vlscose in 1940 until 1957, Mr. Truitt was associated with the textile research department in Marcus Hook, establishing and heading several of Us divisions and founding the educational branch. In 1957, he was aSSigned head of the textlle engineering section. He retired in December 1962. Mr. Truitt is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the PhUadelphia College of TextUes and Sciences. He is a member of the American Association of TextUe Chemists and Colorists as well as the ASTM and holds several patents. LIONS SET FOR GALA MORNING The Swarthmore Lions are all set and roaring to go as co-sponsors olthe community's Annual Fourth of July Celebration. starting off Thursday's events - at a brisk 9 a.m. will be the parade. All marchers are asked to report at the borough parking lot 15 minutes before parade arne. A special feature of tWs year's program wlll be the Lion'S Club award to a prominent citizen of the borough, to be presented at the parade. J. Hubert Tibbetts wUl be the parade marshall this year, George S. Myers wlll be the games marshall for the actlviUes to be held at 10 a.m. on the playing field behind the high school. Helping them w11l be William Shirley and Anthony R. Sacchetti. (Last week's publlcity Ustedlastyear'scommitteemen! Those gentlemen wUl sUll be helping, however, along with the rest of the Lions Club members.) Fourth of July celebrants are reminded of the popsicles to be given out at 11:30 at the high school, andofthe 12 o'clock demonstration to be presented by the Firemen back at the borough parking lot. As a fitting cl1max to the more formal aspects of the borough's Fourth of July program will be the ringing of the Freedom Bells at 2 p.m. Community bells will join the llationwide observation of the observance of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. ,Toining in the ~;'\rmony wlll be the bells of Swarthmore College, the carJ.llon of the Presbyterian Church, and the bell oC the Leiper Presbyterian Church. ClUzens Ustening for the bells can remember that communIt1es throughout the naUon will be ringing theirs at the same moment - and remember too, the tolling of the Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, in 1776. NEW DOG TRAINING CLASSES START WEDS The Dog Training School of Delaware C~1I1ty w111 begin its next course in dog obedience training on Wednesday evening, July 3, 'at the Swarthmore High School gymnasium. Beginners classes will start at '7:30 and 8:30. Novice and open dogs will be trained at 9:30 p.m. Local graduates frorn the current course who received their diplomas on Wednesday are: Lon Cettel's Collie "King" of Benjamin west avenue; L. J. Flem1ster's German Shepherd I I Bryn" of WaUingterd; Mrs. Charles W. Maslin'S Welsh Terrier "Monty" of Vassar awnue; and william B. Patton's German Shephe "Heide" at Haverford place. HOLD EXHIBIT FOR ADULl READERS The Publlc Library calls adult readers' attention to the current exhibit of book jackets belonging to books recently acquired by the LIbrary. The titles include: Biography - Roger Manvell and. HeinJ"1ch Fraenkel "Goering." Jack LeVien and John Lord, "Winston Churchill: The Val1ant Years." Emlyn WllHams, "George, An Early Autobiography." Irving and Jean Stone, "I, Michelangelo, Sculptor. " PoettJ{ - Robert Frost, "In the Clearing." Fiction - Joost Poldermans, " Vincent." Kevin Connor, ,. New Departutes." P. G. Wodehouse, "SUff Upper Lip, Jeeves." Anne Morrow Lindbergh, "Dearly BeI0'Y6d." Bart Spicer , "Act of Anger." Mysteries • Dell Shannon, "Knave of Hearts." Ngalo Marsh, "'Hand in Glove.. " History - Andrew A. Roonel', "The Fortunes or war." Sports - Al SUverman, ed. "The World of SpOrt." THE SWAR'l1IMOREAlf Page 2 'ItI.Uiw;' . ram, COnII., director of Cbon! Music at BrownUniverslty,was organlst. Mr. Edward C. Ocbsner of IDdlanapoljs, 1Dd., was sOloist. . The bride, escorted by her father, wore a wblte IlBen gown lasbloned with a sabrina neckline, cap sleeves, and a ~ll skirt ending In a chapel train. The sleeves and skirt were Inset with cluny lace. Her French sDk lliusion vell was caught with cluny lace and seed pearls and she carried a nosegay of white roses, lemon blossoms I and baby's breath. Mrs. Carl Canner of Pro- \ brldecroom, was tile rlDc Ceremony at tile bollle 01 the bride's parents. bearer. (Continued on Page 6) A recepton lollowed tbp wblte roses, stepband miniature Ivy.· matd 01 bonor~ MISs JaDe E. Munyon, sister 01 tile I_--:-~:--==-::::::;:-::=:::;;;;;;:: bride, and bridesmaids, Mrs. George J. Plckulof Pblladelphla and Mrs. Robert B. WUson 01 Gales Ferry, Conn., wore wblte eyelet over pink taffeta dresses and carried wblte carnaUons lIPPed wllh pink and Ivy. Mr. Richard P. Turner 01 Great Lakes, m., was best man lor his brother. The ushers were Lt. (.I.g.) Robert B. Wil9 South Cheew koad BRUCE - DIFRANCESCO The marriage 01 MlssJcanne Erma DIFrancesco, dsugbler 01 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. DiFrancesco olNewtownSquare to Mr. WUlism Henry Bruce, son of Mrs. Henrietta S. Bruce 01 Magtll road, and Mr. William .J. Bruce 01 Larcbmont, N. Y. took place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The Rev. Harry Riddle JohnSon performed the son of Gales FerryJ Conn., ceremony In the Church 01 the Call Klngavrood.8-04'16 and Messrs. Stephen Holden, Good Samaritan, Paoli, and a V, of White Plalns, N. Y., John reception followed at the home G. Zels of Wells, N.Y., and of the bride's parents. vincetown, Mass., was matron Willalm B. Katz 01 Philadelphia. ESTHER L. TAYLDR MARIAN ALEXANDER Gtven In marriage by her 01 honor, and Miss Mary Lee The mother 01 the bride wore lather the bride wore a gown Coe, sister of tlie bridegroom, a capri blue ltuen dress with 01 sDk peau B~, ""~ eic. rd ~ Ll I-- .20 '" 50 % ~,} L, 1J. 'I- ~.'I- ~ ~'I- -I WHEN? TUESDAY, JULY 9th - 9A. M. to 5:45 7 to 8:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th - 9 to 5:45 L, Ll L, L, 'c A MER A AND HOB B Y 5 HOP I': SWARTHMORE, PA.' :L. r;- I, II II II I, .. .. r;.Jr.8":" .. I, I, I, ,} l:~ =t Ll Ll Ll Ll ~ 'i.9 -, ". J~5.1963 TIll!: . Page .,- SWAR'l1IMOREAN , J JulyS. 1963 THE SWARTHMOREAN SCAt REVIEWS YEAR'S SERVICE .. Parents' Group AidS SH~ Sports Program loolballinjuries suffered bylhe boys. This year a blanket polley providIng up to $5000 coverage with a $500 deductable clause for any Injury was carried on Ibe squad. Cross-country. a new sport at Swarthmore, was sponsored The last activity 01 the sponsored by the Cltlzen's Athletic Com was the annual spring award dessert. This co-educatlonal event Includes all ot the spring sports sponsored by the High School. A dessert slstlng of Ice cream. cake. strawberries. and punch served In the !Ugh School terla. A special program fol- by S.C.A.C. and awards were made to senior members of the squad. s.c.A.C. agreedtosponsor a Delaware County crosscountry meet which Coach Heath had conceived, but due to schedullng dlfflcultles thismeet could not be held. II the meet Is held next year. S.C.A.C. hopes to have the opportunity to assist. In recognition of the fact that the girls' field hockey team had lowed.. an undefeated season, the Coaches Larry Devlin and Millard Robinson awarded the J. V. and Varsity baseball leiters respectively. Ruth Olsen presented awards to the girl's third and fourth lacrosse teams. while Mrs. Alice Willetts awarded letters to the girls Varsity and J. V. teams. James Phillips madepresentatlons to the J. V. track boys and DudIey Heath awarded let ters and gold track shoes the championship track squad letier winners. or of COchranville. Worcedter. Mass.. took place Following a boneymoon trip Saturday. June 22,In the Lima 10 Williamsburg. Va.. !be couple c.ontinued from Page 2) Methodist Church. The Rev. will make their hOme In Terre The bride Is an alumna of Benjamin 0. Gould offiCiated. Haute, Ind., where Mr. Olson Swarthmore High School and The bride was given In mar- will be associate minister of Mmersville State College. riage by her father. She was the First Baptist Church.The bridegroom Is a grad- atlended by Miss Renee Guiney The bride Is a graduate of uate of Lansdowne High School. of Coatesville as maid of honor. Swarthmore HIgh School and He has served with the Marine Her bridesmaids were MIsS Albright College. ReadIng. The Corps. ·~nd attended Gettysburg Marjorie Olson. sister of the bridegroom was graduaiedtrom College. He Is a director of bridegroom. and Miss Anne Mount Union College. Alliance. the Engineering Agency of Kitchel or MedIa. Bever1yWar- 0., and the crazer Theological Chloago; llI. wick of Springfield was her Seminary. The couple will live In Wil- flower girl. mette, Ul. The Rev. Robert Racine of Scranton served as best man BLACK. JONES Mrs. Virginia M. Jones and for Mr. Olson. The ushers were OLSON - HARTMAN Mr. Lloyd Black were marMr. Samuel Hartman. brother The marriage of Miss Nancy of the bride. Mr. Alan Ward ried on June 12 by Rev. C. 11. Eleanor Hartman. daughter of Fountain, Minister of the of Boston, Mass_. Mr. Winfield Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Tandy of Randolph Center. Vt., Wesley AME Church In SwarthHartma~ of Llma, to the Rev. David J. Olson, son 01 Mr. and the Rev. James McMaln more. Mr. and Mrs. Black will be a! borne afler September 1 at ~09 Brighton avenue. Mr. Black Is now rettred after 40 years with the buildIng and grounds staff of Swarthmore College. , and Mrs. Harold J. Olson 'ltJ.rJJJ",,1. . S.C.A.C. provided gold hockey stick awards for Ihe entire squad. Modest expenses for the varsity basketball squad were underwritten. The blgeventwas the dInner on March 16. Boys' and girls' squads, as· well as coaches, cheerleaders, parents and friends, brought the speCial oailyatlendllnce to more than 200. ~!.tSA.!I~ht~ J;;n:U~~ YI~~ PERSONAL-For sitling call Klngswood 3-7056, Presentation of S.C.A.C. d the MacNalrs. new, $15. MacNair, Klngswoo awards were made by the 3-7056. coaches 10 members of the 10_--__'-----:::_-__-:- PERSoN AL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms. book girls' and boys' teams. The FOR SALE - Small arm chalr 1 andnoor lamp; also end table, cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, high spot 01 that ~ The highlight 01 the'I1:~~.~:!~~1 ~ven ng was cheap. Size 12 navy I Inen KIngswood 4-3781. came when Coaches a special award arranged by sjeeveless dress. Call, Klngs- -~--and Willetts presented Coach Donald Hen~erson to wood 3-180B. awards to Ron Hoge and honor Bill Reese for his 12 FOR SALE - One 20 inch Turner for outstanding per- years a f de dIcllt e d serv Ice as Schwinn bike; one 26 Inch formances and service during head basketball coach of the Schwinn bllie. Call Klngswood their high school carreers. Both high school. 3-7883. had won seven varsity letters - During the track seasOn some PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutid d FOR SALE - Auction - GayI tt R ti during three years of competl- ser'(l ce was prov e for Coach lord's garage, Saturday, July ng, gu ers. ecrea onrooms Heath by S.C.A.C. Transportaa speciMty. Ray J. Foster. tlon. 13, 9 A.M. to ll. Auctioneer. G~obe 9-·2713. The captains were also an- lion for Saturday meets was Pete Gaylord. Rugs, brtc-a-brac ....-- . - - -.- - - - nounced for next year _ base- arranged. a tent to be used I_an_d_s_un_d_rt.;...e_s_._______ PERSONAL - Chiila and glaas repaired. Parcoment paper ball. George Welsh, and Ia - as field headquarters at meets FOR SALE- Homemade b-"ed ~ lamp shades recovered. Miss I. crosse, Jeanne Draper. was provided. fruit Juice at goods prepared by Swarthmore P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. Dr. Robert Good. Saturday meelswasmadeavall- senior TrooP 16 and Chester • S.C.A.C. president was the able, and scrap urethane was Troop 894 will be on sale PERSONAL - Practical woman master of ceremonies for the secured for the pole vaulting s~tulrdkay, Jtully 6U!, stbartlkngFIO seeks the Job of transforming a c oc au sde e an. or, your DOMESTIC CHAOS and' aflalr. SOme 175 peopie were pit. advance orders caIl Klngswood dun social lile into GRACIOUS In attendance. S.C.A.C. has attempted!oas- 4-1866. LIVING. Live In. Go anywhere. The first olflelal ,sis! all varsity sports for girls Mrs. Ody. LOwell 6-4895. d be t th hi FOR SALE - One 9 X 12 hook rendered by the S.C.A.C. an ys a e, gh school rug, $25. One 9 X-12 green Driving the annual football this year. It Is the first lime wool, as Is $10. Pads InclUded. wh~el 3-1382 held on -Wes Hoge's lawn that this has been attempted. Klngswood 3-1511. September 6, 1962. The Membership this year was FOR SALE-Antiques,Country or t er th an ever b e1ore. P Ians ·ts grea I . k tt ball squad. with paren fum ture, Dry sm s, co age Ip~l:~~r:i. Furniture reguests, brought the call for even greater pro- bureau. Chairs recaned, rerepalrtng. QualitY' to about 100. Throughout motions durlngthecomlngyear. rushed. Bullard, Klngswood work at moderate priceil season the group supplied It Is hoped that all parents of 3 - 2 1 6 5 . ' ont1ques and modem. Call Mr. cream for the players high school stUdents wUI Jain FOR SALE _ All kin,ds of useu ,Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, each game, as well as .b"or'b_1 this organization In'. the hU. furniture bought and sold. KIngswood 3-2198. Porch and lawn furniture for EM---A Ing miscellaneous expenses sale. TRemont 2-7473. 1626 P-ERSONAL-THOM SER B, Re-Upholstery and Slip t he squad. The climax of Walnut Street, Chester. Covers. PRICE'S REDUCED season was the annual fo"tb,,111 "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" FOR SUMMER MONTHS. Place banquet held on December -...- _ _ WAN T ED your order now and save. De', with approximately 200 In • _ _-'-______ ~ II very at your convenience. 40 years experience. Sagging chair ElNWOO D tendance. S.C.A.C. awards WANTED - Help. Sell World bottoms repalred. 12 years photographs were presented famollse studio Girl Cosmetics. references Swarthmore area. squad members. Free beauty training, high com- Phone for· free estimate. missions A II It t rtto In connection with ~,0~::~~~1 Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave. 'KIngswood ,n4-3173. m on er lYe LUdlow 6-7592. S.C.A.C. does have a PERSONAL _ Sweaters finish01 satlslactlon in that co"cn,esl Swarthmore WANTED - Need a baby-sitter ed button and button holes, and school aUlhorlUes EstabUshed 1932 at your home or at Pool? Call blocking. Grethe Willis, Klngsd 4 1714 Klngswood 3-506B. altentive to our urging to Qllet, Restful atrroundlngs With ww~o~o~~-~='==:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::I belter provision for .hoor·hlr, ..1 .xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car WANTED _ Job by houseman. ~ extraordinary expenses due to Klngswood 3-0272 handYman. References. Can FOR R EN T HUbbard 5-5294; ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _FOR RENT - Spacious third SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE WANTED-High schooi graduate floor apartment, completelv UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT Swarthmore. Pennsylvania desires babysitting jobs to furnished, newly decorated $7Q, earn money for College. Exmonth, utilities included. 313 The Swarthmore-Rutledge pcrienced ·with infants and young Dartmouth A venue. Klngswood Union School DIstrict will children. Gall Donovan, KIngs3-20BO; receive s(lalpd Quotations for wood 3-6651. classroom furniture, gym lockFOR RENT - Lovaladles, N.J. ers, ceramic kiln. steam kettle ~WANTED - Graduale student (Long Beach Island), one and $leamer combination. and employed by scott Paper DIAUI week only starting July 6 waterproofing, pointing, and Company for the summer desThree bedroom model!! kitchen, nashlng at the school district tile bath, 100 feet to private CUSTOM KITCHENS perately needs furnished three of!l.ee in the Swarthmore High or more bedroom house or apartbeach, five mile view of bay. Schooi Building on College by menl for familY. Three children $175 week. LOwell 6~2899. Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. up to under five. Will gladly rent or 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, and assume malnlenance responslopen the bids at a meetln g of the Board of School Directors 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE l:btl~lI~ty:!2'~T~e1:.le2Phone TRemont at 8 p.m. same date and plaee. KIngswood 3-1448 or at an adjourned meeting. Klngswood 4-2727 WANTED _ Hard working teen- Ashes and Rubbish Removed SIleciflcations may be secured •••••••• ••••••• age boy wants work mowing Lawns Mowed. General Hauling between9 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally, lawns. trimming. weeding or car Po. except Saturdays, Sundays, and washing. Klngswood 3-4504. holldays, at lhe school district office. . WANTED -La~,V desires day The HOard reserves the right work on Wedne sday every two to reject any and all bids In weeks, from -9 A.M .. to 2. Reliwhole or in part and award able. TRemont 6-1937 alter 6. WATCHMAKER contracts on any !tern or items making up any bid . WANTED - Ghl 16 wants work Formerly of F .C. Bode &5on. John II. Wigton, M.D. to help her through school. Fine Watch and Lock Repairs 3T-7-19 S,'crelary 01 the Board FUEL OIL Call Klngswood 3-0272. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Jennie Goldie BURNER SElitVI(~E Late 01 the Township 01 Mlddll'townDe1awar£' Counb". P(lnnsylvania, Deceased. . I-----------..!. -_._---- -- &porio_, WIllI ""'"'" ... ,, D. T('slam(,lItar~" on Estate havin~ be~n LETTERS .~' , '11"-. the above ~ra"ted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are f('QUpstt"d to makf' pByment. and those having r~e.thelr rents. out Of Hne ident. The musicians,. ijllder the with spirit and excitement as direction of Bob vanRavenswaay . Joan Urban, Bonnfe Harvey, with olher communities, Ryer- always. The game will begin division. Council voiced no objection. also of Havertor!1 avenue, were Donna McKinney, Barbara son said: at 6:15; .The raln date is TuesA letter from J;;11iott "It we truly believe it 15 surprised themselves with Keefe, Bob West, Craig Rlhl, day. Richardson, Swarthmore's repcheaper and better to take care presentations of Silver Dollars and Terry Irvlng. All $tor Game resentative on the Central The buckaroos are: of ourselves. on the local level from the appreciative Lions. WedneSday is the date set Stephen Lynab, Harold Mor- rather than send money 10 the for the final event of the league Delaware county Sewer AuthorThe Band's concluding number ity, informed Council that the was directed by William R. gan, Hannah McCoubrey, E. Federal government and get which ts the All Star game. Borough's share of an anticiSmith, Rutgers avenue resident ~i.cKinney, Wayne McKinney, it back in grants, we must Four representatives from each pated $50,000 correction of a and assistant conductor of the Jill Estabrook, Laura Esta- face up to a higher local tax team of the National division .problem at the sewa", disposal Phlladelphia Orchestra. The brook, Jimmy Salom, Janice rate." will meet representatlvesofthe plant would IX' $5000. A deep Morgan, Ken Waltz, Debbie Spencer also said he recalled American division. This game members were: layer of scum has accumulated West. Ihat several years ago when Trumpet - Jim Campbell, will be played on the High possibly from detergent or the Swarthmore Property oWnJeff' MIddelton, Rob Weiss, ers Association was more School Diamond on Riverview garbage grinder usages. Council Scott Johnson, Bill Titus, Patty active that group favored the field. In order to allow for passed a motion offered by Pic card; Trombone - Jack extra Innlngs the game wl1l Herman Bloom asking that the per capita levy. Cushing, Allister Bell, Kari begin at 6 p.m. sharp. All Authority use sanitary as well Zimmerman, Tyrone Crittenplayers are requested to re- as civil engineers In the study den; Ciarinet - Bert Tibbetts, port at 5:30. of the.problem. Larry Burnett, Jack Burroughs, The teener ali star game is American players who have Expenditure of $980 10 proChris Bretschneider; Bob Har- scheduled for next Thursday been selected are: vide new llghllng fIXtures In vey; saxaphone - Warren Kitts; evening at 6 p.m. SIX repreIndlafls - Shannon Scott, Mike the Public LIbrarY was approvKen Walsh; sentatives from each team w11l Dougherty, Dinly Dougherty, ed.FDrty nud a report that Ed of North Chester road, and grandchlldren. a'su-week summer session for Whelan had kllied a large snake with a shovel at University pupils desiring to take advanced work; and for Dr. David Rosen place and Chester road, apwho wlll conduct an advanced parently the second of the two .RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Two Walltngford cadeis were mathematics course during pet ones whlchrecenUyescaped from a neighborhood chlld. awarded diplomas at the 35th July, A fire occurred in a railroad annual commencement at Valley The Board decided to meet agaln on July 9 to walve the tie . behlnd the college power Forge MllitaryAcademy,W"yne. MRS. FRANK usual thlrd Tuesday meeting house at 2:35 p.m. Friday. Four They are Thomas R. Paxtuszek, that month, although another hours laler grass was burning cedar lane,aad George Evans, meetlng later In July might al~ng t~e track behind the Dart- Martroy lane. be scheduled U deemed mouth House. At 6:15 p.m. Saturday part necessary_ of Ru1gers avenue, whlch had been opened tn coooection with MRS. O. H. ELLISON the new buildlng going up across word bas been received of from the .post Office, caved In the death of Mrs. O. 1L Ellison, and an automobile got .tuck in aunt of Mrs. Horace 1L Popklns the depression. Police cailed a ;>Iumber and lent him two of 55 Wellesley road. Mrs. Ellison, who resided In lanternsal 8 p.m. towarnolher Grand Junction, ColO., visited motorists of the danger spot. and traveled with her niece both Two hours laiar both lanterns abroad and tn thls country. had heen stolen.. A 20-year-old Lansdale boy Her demise fonowed a long who used to live In the borough Illness. was sent to Broadmeadows on . Interment was held in Grand a c:u.rge of vagrancy Friday. Junctio-::n,::.______ Authorllles said be claimed no EDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH home here when be was picked Teach Nearby Two Swarthmore College stu- up for sleeping In hls car on dants have received the du Poot borough str.eets. company's annual award to enI courage young people to underPLAN BAKE SALE take careers.otteachlng. Robert I. HIckey, Jr., of South Wales, . Swarthmore'S Senior Troop N. Y.. wUl teach Mathematics 16 are planotng a Bake Sale and John Mercer of.. Prospect next SaturdayJuly6lncollaborPark, will teach Chemistry at aUOa wltb Chester Troop 894. the Spril1!!f!eld SUmmer SChool. Girls from bottI the troops wlll meet Frlday to do some baiting together, as well as Wl!1lam W.· t:atop, son Of baklng in tbelr homes. Mr. and Mr So Ben E. Eaton Tile mtllley raised wl11 be Of CreBU""", received a Bache- used by Troop 894 In bellpiIJg I' lor ol.Science ·Degree io the to ba,y camping eclulpmeDt College of B08lness Admtnl- their first camplll1l elll8rlenee I "'ratlon :It Bradley Unlversliy.1 In ·Aueust. The sale will 8tal'U WlIliam, who majored in gen- ·on saturday at 10 o'clock outeral bus~ at Bradley....... side tbe Provj.dent Tr'ulesmen.!ll active In extra currICular Bank. 1\. brands you know ol\d ocImlre ••• In actlvtlles havlng served as killts, loste., cotto" ••• shOQths, boyleo. , .~ ,:" July 5, SWART .. Pace 8 ... , .~ '~. \ Red Cross Offers Swim Program ... I 'PageS , THE SWARTIlMOREAN ".,uP 2 'l1IE 8WAR'l1IMOREAN Mrs. Joseph Southard Howe of Columbia avellue anuounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss LouIse Lippincott Howe, to Mr. Wllilam curt Rowlancl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. RC'wland of College a venne. Miss HOwe, also the daughter of the late Mr. Howe, attended Centenary· College for Women. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Sumner Vertner of columbia avenue at)d the late Mr. Vertner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Howe of- Chester and Ocean City, N. J. Mr. Rowland was graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, Class of 1963 and will attend the Graduate School of the University of Michigan In the fall. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Ralph Dana Hammond of Detroit, Mlcb. and the late Mr. Hammond and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rowland of Fort wort!t, Texas. Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of Walnul lane announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sus"n M. Wright, to Mr. Theodore M. Hesser. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hesser, Sr., of Pitman, N. J. Miss Wright Is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Just completed her has sophomore year at Temple University. Mr. Hesser is a graduate of Yale University and has his M. A. In teaching from Harvard University. He teaches sevenih r;:ro.de sc!ence In the Swarthmore Junior High School. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 3. 'kJe~ TAYLOR - SHURE The marriage of Miss Jane Shure, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Jacks of Marlboro, Mass:, and Mr. Leonard Shure, well known concert pianist of New York City, and Mr. Robert umholtz Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor of College avenue, took plac9 Saturday, June 22, In Sudbury, Mass., at the Martha-Mary Chapel of the Wayside Inn. The ceremony, perfurmed by the Rev. Robert B. McFarlan, assisted by the Rev. Vernon Tagtmeyer, was followed by a reception at Longmeadow Farm, the home of the bride'S mother. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a Victorian ball gown of Flemish lace with an apron of peau de sole draped Into a cabbage-rose busUe. She carried a sheaf of calla JUles. Miss Marian Carr as maldof-honor, wOre a lace gown embroidered with roses. The J"nior brides-maids, Miss Mirtam Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Alyson Jacks, sister of the bride, wore lavendar and purple gauze Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served. Dally lRn,rl10' '. 6 Park Ave_. Swarthmore. 'ao Klnpwood 3-4.91 / • t~:1m. Final S.O.S. Perhaps If Swarthmore could find another swimmer or so to' flll some ol the vacant lanes it has been running In senior girl and bOy ev€nt~. and a full contingent or divers, it _could stili s(Ju."k' through with a vlctor~· ltd~ 3e~on. Last chance will come at 9 3.m. tomorrow at Great Valley where It takes on that pool and Penn Square In the Suburban Swimming Lea~es closing Inter-team competition for 1963. The outcome Q( tomorrow's meet will probably decree whether Swarthmore continues to compete In the upper half of the 13 -team Lea~e or Is dropped to the weake r division for 1964. The locals should make a better showing In the general Lea~e Championships to he run July 20 to 27 .when ent~les of strong Individuals (such as ils many Junior girls) will not be limited to two entries per event and three entrIes per person as are the inter-team frays. . THE .. . .. SWARTHMOR~E~AN~~'r--;~;di4t~~riS~;;~r-J;.~~;:;;~~p~a;le;;5~ ; Mr. aDd Mrs. JaM S. Mrs. M. Reed 01 ~_th SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N SCHEDULE MONDAY , JULY 15 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School) (3 yrs. old through 6th Grade) 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. ART (Elementary School Art Room) 7th through 12th Qrades 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. NATURE CLUB(Elementary School) 7th through 12th Grades) 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (College Ave. & High School CourtS) (Group Ill) 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group n) 11 :00 to 12 Noon TENNIS (Group I) 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS (High School AuditoriulII) 7th through 12th Grades) 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL (Elementary School) Sr. High School and College Boys KNEE-HI BA5EBALL(Riverview 6:00 p.m. . aDd their chlldr'!D John, Jr., Hal ,aDd Chrte, spent the 4th of July weekend In salem, 6., visiting Mrs. Rounds' grandmother Mrs. Frederick W. Israel, who was celebrating her 83rd STEAKS-HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan LITTLE WORLD SERIES GAME 6:15 p.m. TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview (Senators v s. A's) K13-9834 TUESDAY, JULY 16 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activitySquare Dancing) 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. CRAFTS (Elementary Scliool Art Room 7th through 12th Grades '9;00 to 10:()0 a.m. TENNIS (Group I) 10:00 to 10:30 a.m. T,ENNIS (Group I Clinic) 10:30 to 11:00 a m. TENNIS (Adv. Group Clinic) 11:00 to 12 Noon TENNIS (Adv. Group) 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL (Elementary School) , Jr. High School Boys) KNEE-HI BASEBALL (Riverview 6:15 p.m. National· League practice for Ali-Star Game) (Coliege Ave. - American League practice for All-Star Game) TEENER BASEBALl. (Rivp.rview6: 15 p.!fl. Pirates V5. A's 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. CANTEEN (Trinity Church) Grade 10 and over WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity Carni val sponsored by the 2nd grade group for all younger groups) 9:00 to 11:11:30 ART 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURE CLUB ..9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group Ill) 10:00 to iI :00 a.m. ,TENNIS (Group II) 11:00 to 1'2 Noon TENNIS (Adv. Group) I :00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS " , 6;00 p.m. KNEE-HI BASEBALL (~lVerVlew High School Baseball Field .ALL-ST AR GAME THURSDAY, JULY 18 .9:00 to II :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity . Square Dancing) 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. CRAFTS 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 111) 19:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS ( Group III Clin iC) 10:3"0 to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 11 CliniC) , TENNIS (Group 11) 11:00 to 12 Noon 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS TEENER BASEBALL Ri vervie\\' 6:00 p.m. ALL-STAR GAME · UAR~ DANCE (Trinity Church) 8:00 to 11: 00 p.m. SQ (Grade 10 and over, inc I u d'mg a d uIts) FRIDAY, JULY 19 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activities Carnival of Games, Relay Rsces, Prizes, FUm "Disney Cartoon Parade"l 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. ART (Elementary School Art Room) 5 th and 6th Grade s 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURED CLUB 9;00· to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group IV) 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group I) 11:00 to 12 Noon TENNIS (Adv, Group) 'i!/,,,"iiii1'iilll""""""iid..iiii'lRlriuiuuUIIIIIUUIIII"IIIIIII"1I111II11II1II1II1II1II11II111111111l!!' E § SWEENEY & CLYDE = = I§ ,Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. !§ ~ TREMONT 4-6311 § I SAMUfL 0, CLYDE § 1872 - 1955 §. J. EDWARD CLYDE ·1"' SAMUEl 0, CLYDE, JR "Crestbolme" Nether Prori, dance, formerly of Nortb Chester road, wID leave 011 Sal>uday to attend a Camp Farthest Out Retreat for a week In Allentown. R·EAL ESTATEI INSURANCE 1:i I APPRAISALS = "I saw It In The SWarthmorean" J .11 1IIIUIIIIlIIIIIWIIIUIUIIUIWIIlIIIWIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIII""IIIII"IIII"lIIm""Il"mUIIIII"""'U"lila OUTGROWING YOUR HOME? Trade It for One of the Following. COLLEGE HILL SECTION: Large stone and shingle colonial - family kitchen, • fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, 4Y, baths, beautiful acre lot. $44,500. 609 OGDEN AVE.: No thru traffic. En9,lish stone with fireplace in 1'''ge living room and den. 5Yz bedrooms, 4Y.. baths. Large side yard (tennis court?) Subject to offer. 'ENGLISH TUDOR: Beam ceiling living room, brick floor center hall, unique den with fireplace. Charm. 5 bedrooms, 3Y.. bath •• Wonderful deep lawn. Asking $37,400. MAPLE,AVE.: Living room, fireplace, dining room, den, porches galore. 6 bedrooms, 3Y.. baths. Plenty 01 room for the growing family. Quiet Street. E. L. NOYES & CO, K14-2700 ASK FOR BROOKER,THEBROKER • • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GAS HOUSE HEAliNG COSTS While other heating fuel costs have risen. gas h()use heating costs have actually dropped over the past few years. That means a real saving for budget.minded homeowners. and now is the ideal time to inst~ll automatic gas house heating. so you'll he prepared for comfort throughout the house next winter, Gel more infarmalion on allfomafic gas ""us. /tealing from your local plumbing ar /tealing con'ractor or any of our suburban offices. .----------------. BUDGET PLAN For added convenience, gas house heating paymenls can be made in equal amounts over a lo..m.,n,h period. Gel details from the Customers Service Department of your nearel' Philadelphia Electric Company oftlce. .-------------_0 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Weeiend SpecialI Swift's Premium GASTS EI,CE PlR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·L ..... COmpetent woman to-help care for elderly blind man. mentally alert but invalided aRer heart attack. Prefer live In. Swarthmore. KIngewood 4-3877. lIIANl'l!;u - WANTED-College boy desires odd Jobs. Ooor waxing. Inslde-outslde painting. lawn care, car washing. elc. LOwell 6-9275. WANTED - Day's work, any day. Cleaning and ironing. Swarthmore references. TRemont. 4-7535 or TRemont 2-8539. WANTED - By september I. -four to five bedroom older home with garage In Swarthmore. $18.000 to $23.000. Prlvatepar\lesonly. KIngswood 3-8713. • WANTED - Reliable person to feed my cat from July 22 to August 5. Vicinity Yale and Vassar 3-0112. Avenues. WANTED typls~ KIngswood Good penman or to address 1000 post cards. KIngs wood 4-1735. WANTED Woman desires, part -time or day's work. Excellent reference. TRemont 2-5750. WANTED - Help. Sell World famouse Studio Girl Cosmetics Free beauty tmInIng. high commissions. nO limit on territory. Klngswood 4-3173. WANTED - Need a baby-sitter at your home or at Pool? Call Klngswood 3-5068. WANTED - Child care. Practical Nurse will work week· ends or . vacations. Postmaternity cases for future dates. Excellent references. TRemont 2-7159. WANTED - High school girl available· for babysitting or dogwalklng. Call Klngswood 4-5595. day or evening. WAN·TED - By high school boy, lawn and yard work. Own equipment used. Call KIngswood 4-1628. PERSONAL - Brack top aaveways, excavating, free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G. Kramarlc, T~mont _136. PERSONAL- Alterations neatly done on women's and SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT Swarthmore. Pennsylvania Th e Swarlhmore-RuUedge Union SChool District will receive sealf;!:d quotations for classroom furniture. gym lockers. ceramic kiln. steam kettle and steamer combination, and waterproollng. pointing. and Oashing at the school district office In the Swarthmore High SChOol Building on College Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. up to 4 p.m. Tuesday. July 30. and open the bids at a meeting of the Board of School Directors at 8 p.m. same date end place. or at an aQjoumed meeting. speclficaUons may be secured between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. except Saturdays. Sundays. and holidays ••t the schOol district office. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids in whole or in part and award contracts on any Item or Items making up any bid. John H. Wigton. M.D. 3T-7-19 Secretary of the Board . . , ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Jennie Goldie Late of the Township of Middletown Dela ware County. Pennsylvania. Deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted to· sald Estate are requested to make payment. and Utose having claims to presenlthe same. wlthoul delay. to Provident Tredesmens Bank &: Trust Co. Broad &: Chesinut Streets. Philadelphia. Pa. or to ile AlIomeys:BuUer, Beatty. Greer & Johnson 17 SOuth A.enue ·Medla, Pennsylvania. 3T-7-19 FOR SALE - Toro Pony rldlng lawn mower. 4% h. p. 25 Inch cut. $200. Year old. Klngswood 3-4822. children's cloUting. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Boyd, Yorkshire Apartments. Chester. TRemont 6-2404. FOR SALE buffet and seats 12. separately. PERSONAL - For child care call Marlon Crothers Kerr. KIngswood 4-5095. FORSALE-Auction. Gaylord's glirage t 222 Rutgers Avenue. Saturday. July 13. 9 A.M. unUi --. Auctioneer Pete Gaylord. Rugs. bric-a-brac and sundries. -PERSONAL-THOM SEREMBA. Re-Upholstery and SUp Covers. PRICES REDUCED FOR SUMMER MONTHS. Place your order now and save. Delivery at your convenience. 40 years experience. Sagging chair bottoms repaired. 12 years references Swarthmore Phone for Creel LUdlow 6-7592. area. estimate. PERSONAL - Sweaters finished button Itnd bIItton holes. blocking. Grethe WilliS. Klngswood 4-1714. PERSON AL·- Chlna and glaSS repaired. Parchment paper lamp shades recllvered. Miss I. P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. PERSONAL - Carpentry Job- . bing. recreation roo~s, book cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly Klngswood 4-3781. , - -4 PERSONAL - Plano tuning specialist. minor repairing. Qualified member PIlUlo Tech- nicians· Leaman. Guild, ten· )'!ears. KIng~wood 3-5755. PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutIng. gutters. Recreation rooms a specliUty. Ray J. Foster. G~obe 9--2'713. ..:;:,:.::.:..:...,.:~-~--­ PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel Instruction. Klngswood 3-13B2 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing. repairing. Quality work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888. KIngswood 3-2198. LOST AND FOUND WANTED - Furnished house or aparbnent with two bedrooms. July 19 through August LOST - Gray end white cat named "Tl,lfIY" wlUt black 31. Faculty family. Klngswood 3-5751. nose. $50. relVard. vicinity .:.....::.:...:.:.:.....----_ _ _ _-I·Hillbom Avenue area. KIngsWANTED - Licensed Practical wood 4-1036. Nurse de·slres work. Swarthmore references. TRemont FOUND - Child's glasses in 6'-9930. Prichard's field. Call at The WANTED - 1962 or 1963 auto- Swarthmorean Officp.. mobUe. any make~ any model. Mus! be good buy and good condition. Klngswood 4-2444. ELNWOOD WANTED - Graduate stodent employed by scott Paper Company for the summer desperately needs furnished Utree ,or more bedroom house or apartment fur family. Three children under five. Will gladly rent or assume malntenance responsibility. Telephone TRemont 4-4331. Ext. 242. FOR SALE - Alr-Condltloner. GE thinline, $75; Drapes. $250. new. sllCrince $25.; Floral .wlth malchlng cornice and norescent light. 12 reet ' "wId e. KhChen 8e t, th ree cualrs. $25. Klngswood 4-5820. • COlVa'ese,n' Home Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave. swa.rUtmore Established 1932 Qliet. Restful &lrmundlngs With ~xcellent 24-Hour MUsing Car Klngswood 3-0272 •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• - SOlid mahogany dining room table. pads. Will sell TRemont 4-0764. FOR SALE - Oldsmobile 88. 4 door sedan. 1954. Single owner. Power steering, elf an. Klngswood 3-4021. FOR SALE _ Mahogany chippendale Library leble. 52 X 30 inches. Good condition. Klngswood 3-0400. FOR SALE _ Part cocker puppies(mother thoroughbred) seven weeks old. GenUa. fun loving. KIngs wood 4-3638. SET fOR JULY ZO Another Peace Corps placet t st wtIl be d InIstered menmore ethan a 800 rn at ~.t offtces ~ and college campuses beginning at 8:30 a.m. local time on July 20. The ellllmination site ror thle area is tbe main post office, Chesler. The non-competitive test must be taken by anyone In- FOR RENT - One room apartment with Ule bath. kitchenette. PrL vale entrance, all uUlities. Reply Box X. The Swarthmorean. RESIDENTS WIN IN .CLOTHESLINE EX"I.-IT At tile II.W. Ayer aod Company "JUllfest" lInDuaJ plcnlc held an Haverford CoUece CamN~., two local· "'-Is_r..~ 6V winners In lhe Clothes .. - Art ....... E-~'blt. ~u Heather Cokeley' WOD - first prize In the 8 to 11 year croup and her sieler Pamela took second prize In the 12 to 1'1 age group. The "'-ls are daulhters of ~~ Mr. and Mrs. James A. terested In becoming a Peace 1~~~~of~W~e~st~m~'~n~s~te~r~~~e. Corps Volunteer. This will be 1the last testing opportunity tor persons who hope to enter traln- AIR·CONDITIONED Ing tor a Peace Corps asslgument In september or october. Those selected for training wlll spend 10 to 12 weeks on ~h a college campus or at a Peace Corps camp In Puerto Rico, studying the language, history and culture of their host country, and American affairs. Volunleers agree 10 serve two years In the Peace Corps, Includlng training time. The mlnimum age for Volunteer service is lB. There Is no upper age limit, and a number of persons FOR SALE- Antiques. Country .fumiture. Dry sinks. cottage In their seventies are among bureau. Chairs rsoaned. re- the 5,000 Volunteers now servrushed. Bullard. Klngswood Ing In 45 nations. :.-_.:2:.:1.:6:5.:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Married couples may serve FOR SALE - All kinds of used l! they have no dependents and furniture bought and sold. l! bOth husband and wHe qualHy Porch and lawn furniture for ror the same project. sale. TRemont 2-7473. 1626 Language tra1n1ng- Is helpful Walnut Street. Chester. for thOee Interested In becoming FOR SALE - Large. handmade Volunteers, but more than a baby's wooden cradle. com· fourth ot the Peace Corps' plete. Excellent condition. present Volunteers never had KI ngswood 4-382B. studied a language previously. Liberal arts graduates and FOR SALE - A bird bath. a bird feeder or bird house as others with a "general" edua hostess gift will assure you cation have performed so well a return invitation. The S. In teaching and community deCrothers. Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell velopment programs Utat the· Peace Corps Is seeking more 6-4551. persoDs with thle type of backFOR SALE - Piano and bench. ground. BetsY Ross Spinet. excellent The' Peace Corps also has condition; knee-hole desk and table (Duncan Phyfe); Windsor requests for persons with skills chair; three bookcases; all In agriculture, public health, mahogany. Leatheretle uphol- forestry, carpentry and oUter stered ann chair; maple kneehole desk; unpainted secretary.. building Skills, social work, and desk. Two sets trundle beds education of all· types and at (high-risers) Simmons. com- all levels. other nations have plete; one twin bed. Dinette asked the Peace Corps to ,proset. table and six chairs; refrigerator. 11 cubic feet; vide Volunteers possessing Kenmore washer and dryer: more than 200 job skills. A dehumidiner; Phil co air-con- college degree is not required. ditioner. Baby butler; playpenThe Peace Corps pays all crib; unpainted chitferobe. Set of a Volunteer's expenses and of "My Book House." new condition: complete set of furnishes administrative supJunior Classics; other child- port 10 him abroad. The Volren's books. Garden equipment; lady's and girl's winter car unteer receives, at the complecoats and other clothing Items. tion of hie service, a readjustGames and toys. Moving. many ment allowance of $75 ror each other items. Kin gswood 3-2722. month of satlefaclory service. The placement test which Is FOR SALE - Red eight speed to be given July 20 conslsls racing bike. $30. Excellent condition. Klngswood 3-0657. of a half-hour section on general aptitude and another of the same lengihon modern la!lguage FOR RENT aptitude. Candidates with a FOR RENT - Furnished one backgrouod In French or bedroom apartment central)y located. freshly decorated. Spardsh must take an additional wall to wall carpel. Also one-hour proficiency test. The bedroom with private baUt. Peace Corps place mentlest now gentleman. Klngswood 3-3811. being administered replaces a FY"lR. RENT _ Home _ SwarUt- longer one which required four mare vicinity. Attractive. to eight hours to complete. secluded for middle aged The placement test wlll be couple. Downstairs sleeping. given again on Augusl 24. bath and a half. $175. Call _ after 4. Klngswood 3-3081. A.n average of 83.000 servicemen al U.S. military InFOR RENT - Or sale - cot- ,tallatlons and hospitals In this tage, Haven Beach. New Jersey. Ideal location. one country- and overseas are and one-half blocks from bay served each monlh by American ~~ webe~~c~ins:::~dlg:l~~~:Reg Cross volunteers andslafl. WEST LAUREL HilL CItnfH'L W ..le o. phone 215 Belmont AYe., Bala·Cynwyd. Po. MOhowk 4.1591 I_~~======;:::::::~~_ U'ElT PlIlO T•• I•• H • • E'AIIII. 47 V-. 01 Erpeoh ••• will! All ..... " 1. 'AIIEI L..... 1-1111 .......... ,' , ...... , ...... " ,~, -.. ':-..."""'''' It()HAC~ (9NsnuCTION COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESID~TIAL COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. Dartmouth ORlee' Building Swarthmore,. Po. KI 4-1700 Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIO.R Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut 51.. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing Cere Aged. Senile. ChrOnic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - 8pacjous Grounde Blue Cross Honored SADD:; PIPPIN 'IURNER Prop. 1I1111111111111111111111111"IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHWI~ Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONROE 8'1'8. IIBDI& LOwell 6-2176 Klngswoad 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling THE BIBLE SPEAKS EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerly of F .C. Bode&Son. FOR RENT - Furnished one bedroom apartmen t. Adults Fine Walch and Lock Repairs only. KlngswQod3-2047 after 6. ROOFING SPOUTNG GUmRS SIDING Free EstiNIes MONTHLY FINA PAnON * REPAIRS AL TERA TIONS IN DUSTilIAL Estlmot•• Che.rfully Giy... TO YOU SUNDAY-8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc BURNER SEllVI dam,.. frOm tills HOUse" (Brahe); Escerpla air pollutanle such as automo"SOUUt Pacl11c" (Jtodcers); bUe exhaust emlssloDS Is 88March "stars and stripes Umated to be $8 mUllan In Forever" (Sousa); Natloruol California and$18 mUllon 00 the elUjiel'l\ seabOard. __, .t.Al!!n!!!the!!!!m!!..:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!...!~.!!~~:.===;:::. I. 3RD GENERA nON SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS PHONE TRemont 6·2530 CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING 123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER, PA. Exterior House Wa.hing Floors Washed and Waxed Top to 8otlom House a_dng Rugs, Uphol.tery Shampooed Wall Poper Cleaned Wall Washing Office Cleaning Woodwork Wa.h.d Basem.. ts Cleaned, White Fire and S... oke Cleaning Washed Janitor Service. . Trash Hauling Try Us For Satilfying ~~rvlce. - - - .. OCl>AIV f;'·'·Y·.1\,1:'" IDfYl''I .. U(;I;AIV 1Vt;1r Jt;lf"o;t;y CITY. NA'IF'IER.'IEt·. OCEAN (:lTY. NIo.'IF' JER.'lEY _ ot:EAI\ u·,.,'. ~EJI~-·n.·VI:~.i7··:,.I~ ....-."'.",. ,.,..,..•. "'it"W:r • • h acatlon Wlt a IEm T.1:• OCE." (:iT "Ii'»~"~", -n7<~."'''~. fiuture IlC,N1fll Give body and spirit the tingling tone and lasting tonic m I l l ' . . . . . ,... IUA Live with the. sea ... days are easy .. : enjoyable. .. ~; "'.. .ncllanting. With Ocean City's own special attractions. JllEli.•·o,you«opyor,,·pag. ~: BI{ Oc~an Cit.>: Vacati?nGuidl". ":E wnte Pubhc HI"I.tlD~ ·.r fliER Ocean V.t /"lily NEW JERSEY o.pl.37 O...an C;ty. N-J. I7T VEJI ~EF !£A1I 'nT iJ.~. FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS .'t!! """'" , ,"'. ~:,.,:~'-tRSEIa::OCEA1""'CiIT~~1JB·WAR~EY~OCEA'iY~ :.:y:... .;.~. (:,:IT:,:. ~J.:~=S:-=.:,..':~__~;::'..:E._"'-=l!I..:,. :;f_: ;_·_: :~:.__;:;_:.:.._ ;;:.(;:;;;t1_. .::.:fYEJJ'::. :.:: ... here's what our " Oar pall I' ",'Iy tAW ...,..11-". with you GIl ,.... .. .1 .... and ""till.,. and """ HI Iud be d CID ~ IndMduaJ ....... I .. .... ..,,.. pi' s"""nn "'Urity . .tmt ••nef" . . . . tile 'I ... ."aIIy =.1IIIIae ,....._ 5 • 6 '; 2. ~... _ : on; your vacation time invested here will pay you giant divi- - Y (}{'£ dends in health and happiness. ~ £~ Your Ocean City host in our hotels, motels, guest houses JTFi ~ and real estate offices will fit your needs and means •.. VEff ~ insure your comfort and ('onh-nt. ~~ (~s::e.::tt.::ln:!g:.:b~y~p..:e:.:le:.:r..l...:::JElJS= ..:lf= .:. .:~. (JC: :.;:.'EAN=:;:._.;.. 1. iIi. :EAlI ~E that only the surf and sun can bestow. WESTINGHOUSE NAMES STOCK lUchard Stock, wallingford. has been appOinted manager of quality conlrol in the nuclear power department, heat transfer division for the steam divisions of Westinghouse Electric Corporation, It was announced last week by T. A. LaRoe, department manager. Mr. stock comes to his new POst from the Westinghouse Bellis Atomic Power Laboratory In PlttsbLirgh and will be responsible for all quzllty control activities assocleled with nuclear power at the sleam divisions. A native of Pittsburgh, Mr. stock was graduated from Carnegie Instltute or Technology where he received a Bachelor or Science degree In mechanical engineering. He joined Westinghoose In 1951 and has served In all laCets or quality control Including the e conduded August i when the Algonqulns la<:e the Mohawks at SWarthmore. This will be foHowed with the annual North-South All-Slar gallle the next week, after which the AlIStar team 01 the league witt face other aH-star contingents from the East Coast. Dab Mcltenry and George corrigan 01 the ottawas have been leading scorers In Ihe leaeu e , and in the minor league Rick FIUer has been a high scorer for Ilia ,Chiels. PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAil THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut st. VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 29 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 ~~~~~~~==~~~--,------------------------:-------~~~--~--~------~------~--------~ BRAVES WIN WORLD SERIES league Play 'Belter Than Ever' This Year CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUE:l'lS last week from a month's va- Race - Pat Coleman 1, Lin~a cation at Little Spruce Lake Berquist 2, Sue Tolley 3: boys as the guests of Mr. and Mrs~ Graham Kerr 1, steve Cushing Owen W. Gay, former residents 2, Bill Dethloff 3; Three01 Wallingford. Legged Sprint - girls Maje Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hertz Gerner and Liz deLapp 1, Sue and h"IO children Sara, 2- 1/2, Hosford and Ann Michener 2j and Adam, aged one, arrived boys Bradley and Birney Brown last month to spend the year 1, Don McCann and Shannon at 513 Elm avenue. Dr. Hertz Scott 2, is a resident In pediatrics at Taking on all challengers In the pennsylvania University relay races Ken Hewes, Dick Hospital. McCurdy, Carl Gersbach and Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Ted Fitzgerald mainiained the South Swarthmore avenue spent undefeated statu;i of the pool the past week with her son.- guard staff. in-law and daughter Mr. and A watermelon scramble Mrs. Frederick Miller and between White and Garnet teams children on Lake Winnekeag, resulted In the former being Ashburnham, Mass. She has declared winner. left for Amarillo, Tex., to spend Two hundred and fifty memsix months with her son-ln- bers and their guests enjoyed law and daughter Mr. and ~lrs. the "Seahorse Burger Roast" Scott C. Witt and family due that followed. to her daughter June's illness. Lindsay Breakell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allred Breakell of North Princeton smith of Amherst avenue spent averlue, left by train Sunday the Fourth of July wlth their to attend summer schoolfor six son-in-law and daughter Mr. weeks at the University of and Mrs. WilHam E. Gorman Virginia, Charlottesville. She and family of Whippany, N. J. was accompanied by her cousin From there they went on to Claire Ellett of Charlottesville, Foxborough, Mass., to spend the who was returning home follow- weekend with their other sonIng a visit with the Breakell in-law and daughter Mr. and family. Mrs. Richard Banian. They reNancy Field, daughter of Mr. turned on Sunday bringing with and Mrs. David M. Field of them their daughter Mrs. GorVassar avenue. and Cindy FOx, man and two children who will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl stay this week. Mr. Gorman Fox of Yale avenue, are visit- will join th~m over the weeklng camp friends in Long end. The SmUhs wiil also have Branch, N. J. as guests for a picnic on SaturMiss Virginia Rath and Miss day Mr. and M.rs. Wilham Yukle Odyof Yale avenue left Moore and five daughters of on Monday for Bridgewater Col- Yardsville, N. J. Mr. Moore, lege, Virginia, to attend the formerly of Swarthmore, is Amertcan Christian Ashram principal of a school near meeting held there this week Yards ville, under the direction at Dr. E. Mr. and Mrs. uoriald HenderStanle}' Jones. son and family of Riverview Mrs. David McCahan of Cor- roads~ent a week. in Ventnor, nell avenue with her grand- N. J., where they visited Mr. daughter Elizabeth Porter of Henderson's aunt Mrs. Mary Wallingford, flew to Manilla, Henderson. U~., Tuesday to visit for a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk mooW with Mrs. McCahan'S and children Kenny and Cussie son-in-law and daughter Mr. spent a week with Mr.lUrk·s and Mrs. George R. Swan. sister and her family Mr. and l\lr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mrs. Edward B. Irving, Jr., Heisler at Forest lane had as of Harvard avenue. They were their guest recently. Mrs. Alice enroute from the Virgin Islands E. Peabody. Formerly ~t Den- to CrawfordsvUle, Ind., where ver, Colo., Mrs. Peabody will Mr. Kirk has accepted a new now make her home in Glens teaching position. I ;;;~~~N~.~Y~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;!:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; II Rose VaIIey Nursen-es Inc .... , DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to ~ •• • "" II The Ingleneuk Air-Conditioned Luncheon 12 to 1:30 Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :30 Saturday Nights 5:30 to 8:00 Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 AUTOMOBILES Cleaned and Polished General Home and Yard Maintenance and Improvement REASONABLE RATES! For Appointment Call Y PENTERPRISES • KI 3 - 1631 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! in this townwide sales event depa,tment.. ,Your budget will stretch fu,the, Shade & Flowering Trees EV ERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRA YING STAR ROSES III III Don't miss the sensational savings in every ASK F OR BEN P.....M PM " CHESTER DAYS ER pr ..... • ~, HafVQrd and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728 • 684 50UTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA d _ Opposite Highmea ow (oetweE'n Dutton Mill Hoad and Knowlton Road) .. 2 7206 Telephone - T .. en.ont Evenings LOwell 6-2480 m~ LOcust 3·1581 than ever! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9! I• Head coach Ell Coslett became tbe first coach of a KneeHi team to win two consecutive annual World Series game.. when his Braves defeated the Tigers 6 \0 I last TUesday evening. Ably assisted by Welles Forbes, Coach Coslett launched a bunting and running campaign, this combined with steady pitching by Dave Restrepo, excellent sixth Inning relieving by Gunnar Hughes, and 12 timely hils, enabled the Braves to score two runs In the second Inning, one In the fourth, and three In the fifth, for a six-run, 12-hlt, and twoerror ball game. Players for the BraveS' were: John Rlvello, 2b scoring one run, Dave WUllams, c, 2 hits and a sacrUice, Dave Clar, cf, 2 hits and a run scored, Ja.y Reese. 5S, 2 hits and 2 runs scored, ruck Luder, lb, 2 hits and two run~ scored, Dave Restrepo, p, 2 hits, Dean Forbes, 3b, one hit, Gunnar Hughes, 11; Dave Scott and R. Semenuk played rf. All season the team had played oulstandlng defense and provlded consistent hitting - the boys conUnued the same type play throughout their last and most important game. For Jack ..Cushing' 5 Tlgerb, trying for its second consecutve year to win the World Series game, CralgColtpltched one of his better games, yet was unable to come ou,t victor10us. The Tigers had trouble trying to get an offense started, having I1ttle I u c k hitting Restrepo's offerings. The hoys' defense was better than average and Dougie Welsh provided the outstanding defensive play of the game when he speared a Une drive off of Jay Reese's bat, which was ticketed for extra bases, and then turned It Into a double play to end a possible threerun scoring threat. The Tiger's lone run was scored after Craig Colt walked, Doug Welshsacrinced, and Dave Johnson drove one through second base. Boys who played for the Tigers were: Kent Colt, c, AI Bell, Ib, Craig Colt, p, Doug Welsh, 55, Dave Johnson, 3b, John Morrow, (Continued on Page 5) TO WITNESS ECLIPSE Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of Walnut lane, will leave today for a weekend visit to her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright, Jr., at Little Deer Island, Me., which Is within the IIJIrrowband where tomorrow's sun ecllpse will be total. She' will be accompanied by her daughter Susan anddaughter-In-law Mrs. William B. Wright, a\ld Susan's fiance Mr. Tbeodore M. Hesser, Jr., SWarthmore Junior High School SCience teacher. PLACES IN 1500 METER FREESTYLE - ~f.~~~(.... ...vaNTB AND . . . . . . ft'P' I. MOnday at the A.A. U. meet held at Ihe Kelly PooI,Sue Hosford placed fourth in the 1500 meter freestyle. HEALTH OFFICER URGES POLIO PROTECTION DR. LUEHRING COMPLETES A. T. FRIENDS JOIN IN ON FINAL 110 MILES With the Polio season here and cases of polio being reported in SOme areas of Pennsylvania, everyone should be sure they are fully protected. eltlzens are urged to contact their Doctor to see If a booster Injection Is due. "The Delaware County MedIcal SOCiety Is making plans to conduct a county-wide mass oral vaccine In the fall, but In the meantime, full advantage should be taken of the Salk InJection. Your Doctor can obtain free vaccine through the Delaware County Chapter of the National Foundation for anyone who is unable to pay." SIGNED: J. ALBRIGHT JONES, M. D., Borough Health Officer. fI "I'm going to take part of lily summer vacaUon every year Memorial Sunday For Mrs. Walton SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 5TH! longtime Resident Was Member Of Friends Classes in the SWarthmoreRutledge Schools wlll begin Thursday, September 5. The faculty workshops wlll begin all Tuesday, September 3. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, July 21, at 3 p.m. at the Swarthmore Friends Meeting lor Louvenla M. Walton, who died sudder,ly Satt~rday evening, July 13. Mrs. Walton was born In Phlladelphla, May 18, 1877. She was the daughter of the late Milton Barton and Harriette Jenkins Wicks. At the age 01 eight she came wlih her family to Rutledge, where she attended and graduated from the Rutledge Instllute, She also attended Drexel Institute and was a graduate of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. In October 1904 she came to Swarthmore as the bride of Harold Calbert and they resided at 323 South Chester road. After the death of Mr. Calvert, she moved to Harvard aVGnue. In July, 1940, she married the late E. Clayton Walton, residing on Ogden avenue until her death. 5-4.50 PER YEAR ------------------------- GUEST MINISTER TO PREACH SUN. Reception Saturday Welcomes The Rev. Robert Barker and Mrs. Barker, with their four boyc;, will arriVE: thIs weekend for a v!sit In Swarthmore. They are the guests of the Presbyterian Church. Harvard avenue. H. Dean Church, Owner of Custom Kitchens, Park avenue, was recently elected president 01 the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers, (A. L K.D,). Mr. Church also serves on the board of directors of the Institute. His firm is one of the Charter Members of the organization. Mr. Church, who resides in Wallingford, reports that one of the main purposes of the institute is the maintenance of the highest standards of competence and quality in the work performed by the mem,l ber firms. 't Only firms that are well established and equipped to properly deSign, plan, execute and supervise the installat!on of modern kitchens and allied Mrs. Walton was tor many eqUipment are permitted to where Mr. Barker will preach years active In the Woman's feature the membership In- Sunday morning. The Barkers are the Church's Club ot Swarthmore. She was signia of the Institute. The a member of The Religious organization is self-regulating. fraternal workers on the island of Hokkaido, Japan, and are Society of Friends. In charge of the Christian She Is survived by two sons, Center in the town of Sapporo. Barton W. and Powell Calvert, DAILY VACATION In honorofihel!" guests, whom three grand children and four they have not seen in six years, great grandchildren. CH,uRCH SCHOOL the Swarthmore Congregation Interment was In Woodlands OPENS AUG,5TH Cemetery, Philadelphia. wlll hold a famlly dessert on All chUdren aged four through the lawn of the church at 7:30 tomorrow everung. In the event sixth grade are invited to atSWIM PROGRAM of poor weather the reception tend Dally Vacation Church BEGINS MONDAY wlll be held Inside. The entire School io be held the first congregation, including the The "Learn-to'Swim" pro- two weeks of August at the children, are invited. gram, sponsored by the Swarth- Presbyterian Church, Harvard The Barkers will be occupymore cbapter 01 the Red Croas, a\-enue. The school will run Ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence begins Monday morning for a Irom 9:30 to 11:30, Monday Shane's house on Harvard avetwo-week period. Children anRESBYTERIAN NOTES The thellle Of GOd as eternal Life will be emphasized at . Robert Barker, one of this Christian Science churchesSUnchurch's fraternal workers In day In the Bible Lesson on Japan, will preach at the 10 r~L1fe." O'clock service Sunday mornThe Golden Text of the Ing. Bible Lesson Is from "salms The congregation Is Invited (42:8): to meet Mr. Barker and his .. The Lord will com mand his wife at a coffee-dessert to be lovlngklndness In the daytime, held tomorrow evening, Satur- and In the night· his song shall day, at 7:30 on the church be with me, and my prayer lawn. In the -event of rain, the unto the God of my life." recepllon will be held In McCahan Hall. Morning Prayers will be held METHODIST NOTES Tuesday at 9 O'clock. At the 10 o'clock service of worship sunday, the Rev. Mr. Jesse 11. Brown, associate CHURCH SERVICES professor of Old Testament, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Crozer Theological Seminary, D. EYor R.....rts. Minister will speak on the subject, "Who Robert O. Br..wne, Assoc. Is The King of Glory?" Sunday School for all classes Minister of the youth DIvision (Junior Minister of Christian Ed. and Senior High), are SCheduled for 9 a.m. preceding _ Sundar, July 21 morning worship. Children's 10:00 A.M.-Mornin~ Wntship Classes (nursery DIvision Tuesday, July 23 through sixth grade) will be 9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning worship. Older ME1:HODIST CHURCH adult classes are at 11 a. m. R8Y. John C. Kulp, Minister following morning worship. Charles Schl .. ler The Senior High MYF will Minister of Music conduct an informal service of devollons and fellowship at Sunday, July 21 7 p.m. 9:00 A.M.-youth Division Classes 10:00 A.M.':"Nursery through T. ROYAt T. Royal Scott 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Moming Worship family Moves To Calif 11 :00 A.M.-Adult Church School Classes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Royal Scolt and children Susan, Shannon 7:00 P .M.-ItIYF Devotional Service and stanley, former residents of 524 Bryn Mawr avenue, have THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY moved to San Rafael, Calif., OF FRIENDS where Mr. Scott will be assistant pastor of the First Sunday, July 11 Presbyterian Church and In- know the vigor of living and 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for structor at San Francisco the serenity of splrlt,-Ah, It Worship TheologIcal Seminary In San Is to walk the Appalachian Monday, July 22 Tralll" says Dr. Luehring. A').1Selmo, CaUl. All-Day Sewing for "PRC GoIng by car and house Wednesday, July 24 traller, they will stop for eight TENNIS CLUB NEWS All-Day Quilting for AFSC days at Purdue University, J3rUllant skies and early sea- . ~-.~~~---------Lafayette, Ind., where he will son enthUsiasm brought a TRINITY CHURCH have Leadership ResponslbllChester Rd. & College Aye. record crowd to the SwarthIttes over 1500 boys and girls· more Tennis Club's If Get- Layton P. Zimmer, Reclor trom across the country, Acquainted" round-robin tourG. Richard McKelvey, Curate Canada, England and overseas. nament held on June 22 and 23. Thomos V. Litzenburg, Jr., Enroute to their borne they There were well over 100 parwill visit Grand Forks, N. D., Asst. Curate ticipants with 46 teams returnTaos and Ghost Ranch, N. M., Sunday, July 21 Ing for the second day of play. Canyon de CheUy Nallonal TRINITY VI A total of 245 matches were 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Monument, in northeast Arl~ played. 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion zona, and then to the Grand Arthur SWift and Randall Reed Canyon. They will visit friends were the partner combination and Sermon Educational Program and Nursery Care In Southern California before winning the most matches, whUe gOing on to Northern California Mrs. Harry Toland and her 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. NurseryCare where the cblldren are antici- daughter Weemle, played more pating a visit to Disneyland. matches tban any other team. Thursday, July 25 (St: James) 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-~'orning Pr~er 1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Ten us type and color in which you are interested. PAULSON comes to your home with a reoIIy big selection Sunday, July 21 of carpet samples. 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School Paulson Mows carpet, and answws your carpel questions. 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon Your old carpet is taken in trade. Extra time tocan, are taught thla year In separate units' to pro~ vide more concentration In each phase. The atm In the ad classes Is to acqualut each child with a variety of media, and to sbow each how to be critical of hIa own work. Individual members of the class posed while the rest tried to catch the action with a miolmum Of lines. Lyn Clarke was quite successful In this. A stilI life done with pastels presented problems In composition and color, light and dark which were very well solved by COnstance Kelly and Marie Clarke. Accurate observation and care was needed for the pen and Ink drawings of various houses In the neighborhood. In crafts, scrolls (designs made with stencil lechnlque) became decorative wall hangIngs for Sandy Haight and DaVid Carroll. All found It a challenge to create a three-dlmeDStooal The Mh and 8latb ......... had much success In making candlesticks out of clay. glass windows aod slellCHed wall decoraUODS. deaicn with CODIIIruclloD piper especially Rust)' Ill1debraad. and toot~lcks. Carol Plumer were bus, making staIned- ~;:;~~;;;-;~;;;;;:;;;;;~7;;;~;;=;:;;;~:;;:;;:::;;;;;;~ Enjoy the Surge and Tang of the Sea . .• Here in Ocean City. nature is most generous with 8% miles of clear. clean beach and enlivening surf. And Ocean City lakes pride in providing> this abundant and free beach service-world renowned fOI" safety, C8r'e and courtt!sy. YOul' Ocean City host in our hotelS. molels and real est~te offices will match your needs and means for happy vacation days. For your copy of 72-page De!an Cit~ Vacati?n Guide, write Public: Relations Dept. 37 Ocean City, N.J. cIty "slums," already antlcipatlng .. return Visit to renew warm friendships which developed during four days of intimate association In "EI Barrio" of East Harlem. I. NEW JERSEY Icc Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. wew 684 SOUTH MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Highmeadolw - (between Dutton Mill Roild and Knowlton Road) Telephone - T..... ont 2-7206 Evenin,ga LOwell 6-2.c80 remember overcrowded, neglected apartment houses, narcotics addicts, school truants with little sense of purpose, and heated discussions between suburban seminar members and young people from the neighborhood sensitive to !mplled criticism of the conditions under which they llve. They have lost their fear of 0 CeM a-ty ASK FOR BEN PALMER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens' Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES -. . • n • • DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 • •• = UALITY WATER ' . SUMMER CLUB (Special activitySquare Dancing) CRAFTS (Elementary School Art Roon) TENNIS (Group I) (Pyramid Tournament) TENNIS (Group I CliniC) TENNIS (Adv. Group CliniC) TENNIS (Adv. Group) (Ladder Tournam,ent) . DRAMATICS BASKETBALL (Elementary School) Jr. High School Boys) CANTEEN (Trinity Church) Grade 10 and over WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 9:00 to It:30 a.m. 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 9:00 to 10;00 a.lIl. 10:00 to 12 Noon 10:30 to 5:00 p.m. , 1:00 to 3:00 p.r.\. SUMMER CLUB ART NATURE CLUB • TENNIS (Group III) TgNNIS (All Groups - Those Children not going to Merion Cricket Club) TENNIS (Groups Ill. n. I, and Adv.) (Trip to Merion Cricket Club to see the Pennll. Grass Court Tennis Championships) DRAMATICS 7HURSDAY, JULY 2S 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Spec[al activity Square Dancing) 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. CRAFTS 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 111) 19:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS ( Group 111 Clin ic) 10:30 to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 11 Clinic) TENNIS (Group II) (Pyramid 11:00 to 12 Noon Tournament) D[~AMA'l'CS 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The Dramatics Group directed by' 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Graves will present a program oC scenes Crom well-known plays. Open to Public - Free admission (Elementary School) . makes the difference. Water is the very essence of civilization. The availability of a dependent supply of pure water insures good health, growth and prosperity. Its absence .spells disaster. Sound conservation practices make the difference. FiWJ4 Y, JIJLY 26 9:00 to 11:30 :l.m. 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. 11:00 to 12 Noon SUMMER CLUB (Special Act! vlt!esCarnival of Games for3rd through 8th Grades - Color Cartoons Cor all) ART (Elementary School Art Room) 5th and 6th Grades NATURE CLUB TENNIS (Group IV) 'l'ENNIS (Gmup I) (Pyramid ~~EE:!::~tv. Group) (Ladder PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY t, ' , ,( TfIE SWARTHMOREAI'! Page 8 SRA CLUB SLATES INFORMAL SHOW past 15 ~ars. Douglas will be TODAY'S SPEAKER a sophomore at SWartbmore Charles Zlnn, director of Higb SCboolln the fall. trade and IechnlcalJralnloc for Mr. aDd Mrs. Harold Ogram as a magnlfytng glass canfocus the sun,'s rays on a piece of of RiverView road had as their Chester SChoots, wlll be the paper and burn It. Because the' guest for several days their ,peaker at the Swarthmore retina ls not sensltlve to palo, granddaughter Debbie of Crag- Rolary Club, meeting today al the Vlctlm never realizes he mere, nellr WUmlngton. Debbie 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. Mr.' 'linn, a member of the bas lleen harmed untllloo'tale. returned to her parents Mr. Mrs. Ogram, Jr., on Chester Rotary, wlll have as Such rettnal burn .. are Incur- and his subject,";Crlterla for the able, and the Victim has a blank Tuesday. Mrs. samuel M. Dodd of Establishment of a Tech1l1cal spelin bJS fleld of Vision where avenue Is tb9 guest SW'9'thmore center." the burn scar remains on the of her son-In-law and daukhter retina." Well, that should be enough Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dr. Joseph J. Storlazzl of to conVince any sighted persons IngersoU, Jr., In Orchard park. Park avenue aUended the conof Ihe dangers. However, there N. Y. Thomas MUler, a sophOmore venUon ollhe American Nuclear are some die -hards old enough Society held In Salt Lake Clty, to·remember the 1932 eclipse; at Rolllns College majoring In ut., In June. were lucky enough to have been math, has recently been named Captain and Mrs. Corben C. In the part of Malne where the to the presldent·s list for the Shute of Maple avenue spent eclipse was tolal and were well spring term. Peter Barus ofWhltUerplace a iong weekend last week wltb enough loformed to think they Dr. and Mrs. :1. Albright Jones saw the ((corona" and probably has beeR Vlsltlng his grand- at tbelr summer home In Eagles fortunate enough to have escap- mother Mrs. MaxweU Barus at Mere. ed eye tlamage. I.;B;a:;ss~Ri~v;;e:,;r~,~M::,as:;::::S:.:.=-::::-:;:=-=-,=-!:-::-;;_~= _"....,,....,.~=-,.....,.....'"" Some die-hards are lucky. , • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • At any rate, below Is an illustration of one of the ways to "view" the eclipse safely. The NEW CROP APPLES, PEACHES die-hard who thinks all of this Is poppycock should ask, for STRING BEANS, OTHER VEGETABLES example, one of the 170 Australians who suffered eye damage durIng "their" last "TM Fa"" WiU. '113 0."'1/""'" B,.r.,r. , eclipse. BEWARE THEbarmfUl ECLIPSE burll8. much tbe. same The July 20th eclipse of the sun wUl take place tomorrow aflernoon at approldmately 4:40. Among those concerned, along with the astronomllrs, lB. the Detaware County Branch. of tbe PennsylvanlaAssoclaUon for the Blind which earnestly warns chlldren and adults NOT One Of the interesting events to look at the pbenomeoon of the s.R.A. ta the Dramatic directly. Club's Workshop performance . "The eclipse Is a daDCer next Tbursday evening, July to adults and Children," the 25, at 8 p.m., when the teen-age Assoclallon slates In part, boys and girls of this group sunglasses, wlll shOw off some of the things adding that smoked glass, exposed photothey have been doing. graphic fUm, and welder'sgogThe J'ro,gram, whlcb will he gles are deflnltely NOT safe presented In the All Purpose foI' watching the eclipse. Room of the Rutgers Avenue "Only by lndlrect methods, School, wlll constst of a variety such as on teleVision or simple of dramatic selections, IncludproJeclion deylces, can this ing a one act play, cISo.::-ry, phenomenon be observed withwrong Number." Scenes from out risking damage to the the following well-known plays eyes." wlll also he given: Then It explains why: liThe Bad Seed," "The II During an ecllpse, even Miracle Worker," IlTom though the dazzling Visible rays , Saw:ler," liThe Glass Menof the sun are blocked, dangeragerie," and Shakespeare's 0us Infra-red rays are neverTaming of the Shrew' and theless emltled. These rays, I 'Macbeth-'I when focused on the delicate Emphasis will be placed on the indiVidual performances retina of the eye, can cause rather than on the staging of this very Informal program. Those who will partlclpate are: Lee Barford, PamelaCokely, Janet Goldwater, Mandy Hynes, Arthur Johnson, Frances Hoenlgswald, Holl y 'Kerr, Gretchen featherstone, Harold Morgan, Tanya Pflugfelder, Car~lyn Plumer, Constance Plumer, Tim Shuba (who will also act as stage Manager), Catherine Tldhall, and Terry Talley. Publicity ls In charge of Gretchen FeatherstQlle and, Pameta cokely. Mrs. stuart Graves Is directing. The performance ts open free of charge to all who are Interested. I Drama Group Will Give Performance Thursday II I NA TURE CLUB AD,DS VAR/fTY TO S.RA Under the dlrecllon of Ted Hesser. the BRA's Nature Club of a dozen ,hOys and gtrls began, to explore the world of woods ind water July 1st. Headquarters room In the elementary school echoed with woodsy sounds as the youngsters learned to Identify birds by their so~. A scoullng trip Into the nearby woods revealed over adozen birds the first day. Later, a trip to a rocky stream revealed secreta of insect larvae, the Btack-nosed Dace, and stirred up a bee's nest; The aquarium at H.Q. now supports flsh, leeches, sDalls, a crayfish, tadpoles in various stages of development, and a jungle of pond weeds. IN SUMMER PROGRAM Terry Reynolds Allen, the son of Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw Of Ogden avenue, Is doing studies of feto-maternal exchange this summer under the Student Research Fellowship Program at the University of Virginia University SChool of Medicine, CharlottesVIlle. Terry Is a graduate of Swarthmore College and has completed one year of medical school. He ts working under the superVislolI of Dr. WUU"m A. Scoggil: assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology. THEA TRE TO PRESENT 'MISTER ROBERTS' With the production of Oscar WUde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" this week, the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, Del., hegtns the second half of Ita season. The comedy will be playing at the theatre through saturday. "Mister Roberls" will o!l8n Monday evening at 8,30 and play through Saturday. All military personnel are Invited to attend the' opening production Monday evening, or next Saturday'. twllJchl matinee at 8 p.m. JulY 19, 1983 FRESH SWEET CORN' .I.IL-.NVILLA ORCHARDS Oir4cfiolll: From sw.rtmnor. sout.. on ••ltlmor. Pi1. to Cloyerhi.f•. Tara .... . . . lout. ~ ....,d eta....,. 1'/2·2 mile,. fuhl 1I1j1., or. KttO'llltton Rhci for ¥I ..... D,I.,. Open 10 A.M ....6 P.M. Daily & Sunday 6.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOBILES Cleaned and Polished RATE - $10 per Car REBATE - Coupon for $2 Credii at the MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN For Appointment Call DO NOT LOOK AT THE SUN THROUGH T~IE PINHOLE. Mr. I1nd Mr s. Norman Krase of Rose Valley have as thelt guests for three weeks tbelr daughter Mrs. Alan Rumpf and sons BJlly, David, and' Eric, who arrived yesterday from (lak Harbor, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Belden S. Tucker and daughter Terri of Rutgers avenue returned on Monday from a four-week comblned business andvacallontrip visiting Puerto Rico, the Domlnfcan Republic and Jamalca. Amy Tressle~ of RiverView road Is spending the summer with her grandmother Mrs. Ralph G. Smith In Lunenburg, Mass. Mrs. A. H. Marsh of Columbia avenue with her sisler Mrs. J. N. Christie of JacksonVille, Fla., took a trip last week through the New England states. Mrs. ChrlSlle will stay for several weeks for a visit with her brother-In-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Footer of Crest lane have as TRCIIIont last Thur sday fromwho thearrived westKatherine and Joe, over Air Force Base, Sprlng. field, Mass. Her husband, Airman First Class Boyd has been sent to a special school at the Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. ., KI 3 _ 1631 II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; ADLER SWEAT SO.CKS Sizes 9 to 14 phis stretch type ALSO MEN'S SOLID-COLOR "ADLON" STRETCH SOCKS Fit Sizes 10 to 13 (6 colors in stock) FRI. 9 to 8:30 one Award Trophies League director BU! Reese awarded most valuable trophies during the game. The following deserVIng boys were recipients: For the Phlll!es, Gideon Young; Dodgers, Jim Taft; Summer Music Program Report '. • COOL IS THE RULE IN Speare's SUMMER SHIRTS at Lower Price 2 for $5. MEN'S CAREFULLY COOL-TAILORED SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS: CHOOSE YOURS FROM FIVE FAVORITE STYLES FOR SUMMER DRESS AND SPORTS WEAR Sum me. Shirts are tailored with fI.i •••• of only the airiest fe.therliqht coltons-to give you distinctive good looks and supreme cbmfort .11 through summer's sinle. And you get added versatility in the Two·Time. spread dress collar thM opens wider for sports we •• without tie. Sizes 14·17. The six weeks Summer Music program sponsQred by the Swarthmore schools concluded yesterday at the Rutgers intermediate building. Nearly 70 energetic elementary and junior high school musicians attended the regular morning sessions directed by Rohert Holm and Vlrglnfa Vogi. In addlUon to the 40-plece band which met twice weekly, work was offered In ensemble playing and beginning Instruction. ThIs year, tor the first time, a small dance comho was organized to direct the efforts of those Interested In playing popular music. According to Mr. Holm, this sumJl1er's attendance was the most regular In the 15 year history of the music program. Written reports of Individual progress will be mailed to parents shortly. RESIDENT NAMED • SAT. 9 to 1:00 1.:~~~~~u~.~-~U~VQ'DI~,~.um~.~~-~~~.•~~~=~;.~.1 ·······························1 "~~. KI3-4191 run ------ THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4 - 6 Palk Avenue, Swarthmore Winding up the 1963 Knee HI league actlvlUes, the American LeaBue won over the National League stlu::s 9 to 5. In the flrs! lJInlng the Americans scored one on hit by Chad Haight. The Nationals retaliated with two runs on two hits by Jay ReeS(> and Jim Hood. The Americans scored one run In the second and third stanzas while bOldlng tbe NaUona\s to no runs despite four hits by Jim Taft, Jack Keefe, Reese, and Lee Barford. In the fifth II looked as If the Nationals were going to take over as they took the tead 5 to 3 on runs scored by Hood, Reese, and Chip Robinson, but 1n the following lnnlng the Americans broke out in a rash of basehlts to score six runs. Yanks, Dave Carroll; Tigers,· son's niece and famUy, Mr. SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 Am. League Wins Summer Library Hours Arts and Crafts· , Mon., Weds., Fri. Students AcHve In Knee-Hi Game 2to9 Doug Welsh; Orioles, Clark DaVis; Indians,Shannon Scott; Braves, Jay Reese, and Cardinals, Jim Hood. A"'4most courageous" award, a trophy, was awarded to Dave Ward for his four years. of outstanding partlclpatlon with the Tigers despite his being partlally effected by a severe bout with polio In his early years. Paulson of Park avenue had as their guests last week for three days their daughter Mrs. V. H. Kupel1an who stopped at her parents' home after laking a music course at COlumbia University, N. Y.; and Mr. Paul- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 30 List Player. Paul "M. and Mrs. Hugh Manning and children, Kim, Terry and Michael of HuntsVllle,Ala., whO made a four-day visit. Dr. and Mrs. Luzerne Livingston and son Douglas of Morton wUl move the early part of August to their new home at 15 Dartmouth circle. Dr. LIVingston, a professor of botany at Swarthmore College had been a memher of the Morton School Board for the THE SWARTHMOR Those enjOyilig the sbttb Inning trollck were Cralg Colt, Mike Take, Doug Welsh" Dave Carroll, Chris Morrison, JOhn Ricksecker, and John Scbmldt. Dave Johnson, Clark DaViS, Dave Ward, AlIster Bell, Ken Walsh, Rob Wolfe, and Bill Schlyer' also'contrlbuted tothelr team's success• For the Nationals, John Rivello, DaVie Williams, Karl Zimmerman, John Tidball, Bradley Brown, Rick Luder, Steve Bullard, and Dave Restrepo played well In a losing cause. y • PENTERPRISES their guests for the summer their daughter Mrs. Herman Joseph Boyd, Jr., and chlldren owarthmore College Library. .Swart bnore. Perna. Carl L Bergkvlst, Rlv~rVl6w road, has recenlly been appointed administrator of Methodist Hospital which Includes the new hospital medical building now nearing complellon at 2301 South Broad street, Phltadelphla. Tues. & Thurs. 6 to 9 Wednesday Children's Reading CluD 9 to 12 CLOSED SATURDAY University Names Carroll Streeter Carroll P. Streeter, Columbia avenue, editor and executive Vice president of Farm Journal magazine, has been appointed to the Board of Governors for the Iowa Slate Unfverslty Foundatlon. The Foundation was organized In 1958 to receive and admlnlsler gtfts and grants from alumni, friends and Industry. Its major objective Is to strengthen programs at th~ University where money Is not avallable from other sources. Mr. Streeter, a graduate of Iowa state, bas spent nearly 40 years In the' field of agricultural journalism. The first recipient of the Reuben Brigham Award for outstanding contributions to agricUlture, he began his Journalism ,career In 1924 with the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazelte. Later he was with the Webb Publishing Company and then joined the Farm Joutnal as associate editor In 1939. He became' man8glng editor In 1944, editor In 1955 and executive vice president In 1962. He Is past vice president of the American Country Life ASSOCiation; a member of the American Farm Managers and Rural Apprataers Association, a past president of the AmerIcan Agricultural Editors Association and a memberOf many professional organizations. He Is a former president of the Swarthmore School Board. A ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church, Immediate past clerk of the seSSion, and a member of the board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Churches, U.S.A. ' COLIN BELL'S HEAD U.N. COMMITTEE Mrs. Robert Fry, chalrman of the nominating committee announces that Mr. and Mrs. Col1n Bell wUl serve next year as co-chairmen of the Swarthmore Committee for the United Nallons. The Swarthmore U.N. Commlllee Is made up of representatives from the following. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, the Junior Woman's Club, the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, the League of Women Voters, the Mother'S Club, the Girl seouts, the Swarthmore-Rutledge High School, the Swarthmore College Community Relations Committee, the Unfled World Federalists, the Women's Assocl-, atlon of the Presbyterian Church, the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church, the Women'S SOciety of Christian Service of the MethOdist Church, and the Women's Inlernallonal Lengue for Peace and Freedom. Mrs. NormanNlederrlterand Mr.. DaVid Field wUl agaln be co-chairmen of the UNICEF Hallowe'en collecllon. Mrs. John Carroll wlll be In charge of the U.N. table at the fall Elementary SChool aook Fair. • Clothesline Exhibit Set For Wednesday The arls and crafts room at the Rutgers Avenue School under the dlrecllon of Joan Duncan Is bursUng with many finished works ot tbe students. In the past weeks the art stu - . dents completed their pen and Ink sketches of houses In the neighborhood and have since added watercolor palnt to make them more realtsllc. Lyn Clarke and COnny Kelly came up wllh fine results In this project. Many of the students have shown orlg1nallty and a remarkable perception onlne and color In copying the paintings of famous al'Usts such as Cezanne, PiCasso, and Degas. Sandy Haight made an outstanding copy of RouauU's Le Chlnols, and Connie Plumer did an exceptional copy Of Matisse slill life. In the concluding weeks they wU\ continue to work with the different problems of composition, color, and light and dark. The circus panels on display In the hail 'have been crealed by the crafts class and have been enjoyed by everyone passIng the art room. "Gloria, the· Fat Lady," by steve Moores captures everyone's first glance. All of the three-dimensional panels are so good that It Is difficult to choose a favorite from the collection "Halry Harry" by Sandy Halght, i'Gezelda, the Fortuneteller" by Connie Plumer, the "Clrcus Elephant" by Holly Kerr, etc. Now the students are making ash trays with mosalc .tu~s. The boys, Dave Carroll, Steve and Phll Moore bave proved to he very careful anil mellculous workers. When tbe class has completed the groullng of their . dishes, they wit! take up the next project - basketweavlng. The flftb and sixth grade art class have been experimentIng with pastels on a stUl Ufe subject. :lIarcla Weaver and John Tidball found this most enjoyable. Tilen the class set to work cultlr.g pap~r tor a paper mosalc. Bonnie Draper and Mark Malthews are plannll,g a horse design and a bowl of frutt respectively. Because of the great enthusiasm of all, It has been posslb:e to explore many varied fields In the arts and crails program. In the coming week the students wUl complele their numerous creations many, of which wlll be on display at the, Swarthmore Publlc Library. All are InVited to come and see this clothesline exhibit of these ,budding arttats next Wednesday. ATrEND INSTITUTE Church School To Open Monday . The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Dally Vacation Church School will begin on Monday for a two-week perlODLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA when 16 people were Injured M. Murray 3, 11-12 boys C. , _ Opposite Highmeaciow _ In a head-on collision of two SeYmour 1 and C. deMolI 3, (between Dutton Mill Ro"d and Knowlton Road) trolleys on the Red Arrow Line 9-10 girls 1.. Rankin 2 and Telephone - Tft.mont 2-7206 at Sproul road at 2:25 p.m. B. Townes 3, 9-10 boys M. SUnday. Restrepo 3, 8 and under girls Evenings LOw.1I 6-2480 Springfield's ambulance took L. SUtherland 2, 8 and under ASK FOR BEN PALMER Douglas Dumm, 18, of Dart- boys R. Koelle 1; mouth,avenue'to Taylor Hospllal RELAYS - 11-12 boys (c. & at ,7:10 the previous evening Seymour, D. MCCann, C. after he blacked out while swlm- deMoll, J. Morrow), 8 and under mlng underwater at the Swarth- girls (1.. SUtherland, 1<. Spies, more poOl: Rescuedand revived A. M. Logue, K. MCCaffery), by Lifeguards Richard Mccurdy 8 and under boys (R. Koelle, and 'JOseph Mawhinney with J. Restrepo, R. Jeavons" P; artificial respiration and the HOod).______ pool's resuscitator, and checkLOSS or !he thumb destroys d' ed by Dr. William Rial at the one hsIf of the hand's func& scene. Douglas was' admitted to the hospital and remained ~~:t =erl~o~t ~~':'~et:':~ there this week sufferlngatter- destroys the usefulness of the DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 STEAKS-HOAGIES THE. HOAGIE SHOP Poll'ce & F,'re News Nurseries, Inc. Shade Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Ann ua\s, Perennials D I h' . L e P mlUmS, upines C' I a alUmS Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES k~~=~=======j::::::::~~::::~~~~~~~~~~, ' Pool Manager M111ard Robln- hand. effects. son reiterated previous warnIngs ap1nst swimming underwater 'for any considerable distance without benefit of some auxiliary breathing device. He said the oniy near-drownlngs during the pool's nine-year operation oecvred to several swimmers who had come to the critical point of depriving the brain or oxygen during extended underwater swims. The pool banned such activity from lis program years ago. Last Friday three Swarthmore boys about seven years old were apprehended by pollee for dOing $75 damage dnrlng several days' throwing of stones through screen on porch and windows Of a borough home. They were released when their parents arranged restitution. At 11:25 a.m. FridayW11llam C. Green, Jr., of Yeadon enterIng a gasoline stallon at Baltimore pike and Riverview avenue struck and knocked down a trattlc I1ght with the body or his truck as he allempted to ,clear another vehicle already In the slatlon. sergeanl Staniey Shepanskl and Patrolman James Davis apprehended a 16 -year -old Chester boy In a stolen car at 2:25 a.m. Monday. The lad was turned over to authorilles In Chester 'from where the vehicle had been taken. Firemen were called to the Dartmouth House Apartmenls at 3:33 p.m. saturday oniy to discover that what had appeared to be sinoke was steam rising from the carport roof following a rain shower. At 4:15 p.m. SUnday they dashed to a bakery In Theatre Square, SOUth Chester' road, where ovens were smoking. 114 PARK AVENUE New Spacious Apartments studio-type one and two bedrooms INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING ------ Many nations have had their characteristic fermented beverages dating back to earUest time Including mead from honet'o In old England, beer In Ger'many,' flce wine called saki In Japan, pulque In MexiCO, kvass In Russia and taette In Scandinavia. MODERN - SOUNDPROOFED AV AILABLEAUGUST 15TH ,BAI~D &BIRD, a, AGENTS KI4 ·1500 , , • 1863 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 4 BEREAVED' a""DUe PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11N)RE. PIHIA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Pho"e Klng.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Marjorie T. D. Pelrsol Mary E. palmer '1'010 I Entered ,as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Ornce at Swarthmore, P&.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1963 .. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win In tbe world Is that enough good men do nothing." \ Edmund Burke rotner's Keeper?" Is the title of tile sermon to be delivered at the 10 a.m. service of worship on SUnday. Tbe Rev. Jesse H. Brown, associate professor of Old Testament, Crozer Theological Seminary, will conduct the service. Sunday School for all classes of the Youth Division (juofor and senior hlgb) Is scheduled for 9 a.m. The Cb11dren's Division cIa sse s (nursery. throu,gh sixth grade) wUl be taught at 10 a.m., concurrently with morning worship. Older adult classes are at 11 a.m. The Senior High MYF wUI conduct an informal service of devotions and fellowship at 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES u Morning worship will be held at 10 a.m. on SUnday morning. Mr. Browne will preach. Dally VacaUon Church SChool for chlldren from kindergarten through sixth grade wHI begin Monday morning at 9:30 for a two-week period. Regtslratlon will take place Monday morning. Morning Prayers are held Tuesdays at 9 O'clock. A Summer Cbolrpartlclpates In tbe regular worship service on Sunday mornings. Rehearsals held each SUnday morning 9, before the 10 O'clock I se,rvice. OIR1STIAN SCENCE NOTES Tile subject at all Christian Science services this Sunday CHURCH SERVICES wUl be "Truth." Responsive Reading wllllnPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH clude these words of Christ D. Evar R.....rts, Mini.ter Jesus: "Ye shall know the truth, Robert O. Browne, Assoc. and the trutb shall make you Minister free" (John 8:32). Mlnist.r of Christicon Ed. Sunday, July 28 10:00 A.M.-Mornln·g Worship Tuesday, July 30 9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisl.r Minlste, of Music Sunday, July 28 9:00 A.M.-Youth DIvision Classes 10:00 A.M.':"Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10: 00 A.M.-Mornlng /Horship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Churcb School Classes. 7:00 P .M.-MYF Devotional Service THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 28 1l:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Monday, July 29 All·Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, July 31 All-Day Quilting for AFSC Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector GL Richard McKelvey, Curot. Thomas V. Llbenbu'g, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, July 28 TRINITY VII 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.-Morning prayer and Sermon. Educational Program and Nursery Care II :00 A.M.-Morning prayer and Sennon. Nursery Care Monday through F'iday 9:15 A.M.-Morning prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Hanard Sunday, July 28 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-Leason Sermon will be "Truth." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Ave· nue open week·days ex· cept holidays, 10·5; Friday evening 7-9. Mrs. E. P. Bardo Mrs. Edward P. Bardo of Wilmington, Del., died Saturday, July 20, In the Charlot Nursing Home following a twoweek Illness. She was 92Born MInnIe C. Shafer In \\llllamsport, sbe was the motber of Mrs. C. B. Campbell of College avenue. She bad been a frequent visitor In Swarth- more. In addiUon to her daughter she Is survived by a son Edward C. Bardo of Wilmington; two brothers A. W. Shafer and Dr. C. L. Shafer, both of KIngston, Pa.; four grandcblldren and seven greatgrandchlldren. A service was held Tuesday afternoon In Wilmington. 'IIIterment followed In Lombardy Cemetery. Mrs. Howard S. Marshall. mother of EdwlD IL Marshall of Forest lane, passed away on Wednesday, July 17, In the Farragut Nursing Home, New York City. She was 82. She Is also survived by another son, Rlcbard H., of SUmmll, N. J., and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday, July ,19, in New York City. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Chester Quarlerly MeeUng wUl be held at Providence MeetIng In Media on Saturday, July 27. Business session will be held at 3 p. m. to be followed by picnic supper. Thomas Colgan will speak on a recent trIP to Cuba, Guest of honor is Chester's 100-yearold Charles Palmer. A.M.-Chur~h Dlcklnsoll avenue Is ready for occupancy. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL DIRECTORS l'i~~~~~1~82~O~Chesitmrt~'~St~L~O~C~U~s~t~3-~1~5~8~1~ Arden, Wilmington 3, Del. ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCES!!! the rowdy saga of the salty life 'MR. ROBERTS' NEXT WEEK, JULY 29 . AUG. 3 N.Y. Drama Critics Award, 1961 News Notes Mrs, David T. Shaw of Mt. Holyoke place and her daughter Mrs. Richard M. Daniel of University place bave returned from a week's vlsll with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Parrott of Roanoke, Va. They flew to Roanoke wltb Mr. Sluarl Saunders aboard his private airplane. Ellen Wrege of Walnut lane, Peggy Hamilton of North Chester road, and Laura Estabrook of South Princeton avenue will leave Sunday night for two weeks at Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls. Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of South Chester road new down from cape Cod, Mass., to attend the IUneral of ber brotherIn-\aw, Alexander M. Swain of Chestnut Hili at st. Thomas" Church, Whitemarsh. She bad been vacationing at Cape Cod for three weeks. Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of Harvard avenue bas as her house guesls her sister Miss Eleanor Smith of Reynoldsville, and her two grandchildren Philip andKellyHarrls of Plttsburgh, .whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. BoN Harris. Dr, and Mrs. Guillermo Arroyave and their five chlldren were the overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Estabrook, South Princeton avenue. It was the first day of their Journey from Lexington, Mass., to their home In Guatemala. Dr. Arroyave search grant at M.L T. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foster and sonJlmmy of Bowie, , Mel., are staying with Mrs. Foster's Mr. and Mrs. SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEl D. CLYDE 18'12 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. A TASTE OF HONEY' M.,n. - Fri. ot 8:30 - Sat. ot 6 & 9 DELAY· REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS SY HOOTNANNY 101 STRINGS $1.98 $1.49 THE' 10 Parle Ave , BOX' KI3-1460 OPEN FRI. EVE. ' Something for the Birds! Get Even With Humans. Be the First ,In Your Neighborhood to Have. the Latest In Binoculars for ·people Watching. , has been on a one year re- .ID 7 7 7 7 stock 00_. ",,"'14m V Gmtf!tm N. To the Editor: Words can barely elqlresa my, gratitude to the people of the community who ,."" 80 generously'to the lUnd which was laken up for me on July " by the Swarthmore SWIm Club. I was deeply touched by the k.......these;;~:' and friendship of I am happy to say tbat my leg Is coming along well aDd I bope to be up and around soon. Sincerely yours, Gene Melcher 227 Kenyon Ave. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molloy and cblldren Frank and Terry of Strath Haven avenue returned on the weekend from a week of vlsitln& colleges In the New England states. Dr. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard a venue Is in Europe for six weeks as an exchange professor In mathemaUcs. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Jeglum 'of Hlliborn avenue returned last weekend from a vacation In Fairbanks, Alaska, with their son and daugbter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeglum and family. Mrs. Jeglum bad gone in May and Mr. Jeglum left on June 29 to join her. On their return they stopped aI Valdez, COrdova and Ketchikan. Tbey also visited the recenl volcaofc area, the Katmal, a valley of 10,000 smokes. CF (ZEISS TYPE) CF (BAUSCH & LOMB TYPE) CF WIDE ANGLE 578' @ 1000 YD. CF WIDE ANGLE 657' @ 1000 YD. 7 X 50 CF 7 X 50 CF WIDE ANGLE 578' @ 1000 YD. 8 X 30 CF 8 X 30 CF WIDE ANGLE 474' @1000 YD. 10 X 40 CF WIDE ANGLE 376' @ 1000 YD. 10 X 50 CF IF - INDIVIDUAL FOCUS) ( CF - CENTER FOCUS Ie at .Camp Aloba, Fairlee, vt., unID August 22. Mr. aDd Mrs. Loren C. Troescher and flve chlldren of 416 North Chester road will mOve on Wednesday to 5602 42nd avenue, Md.' Mr Troe he'HyattSVille, II~ be • sc r w r a Prolect man with the Office of Trade Adjustment In the COmmerce Department, Washlngton, D. C. ' I daughter of Sandy P e Irso, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette avenue, will leave on Sunday for two weeks at Camp Lookout, DOWningtown, In tbe borseback riding unit. Mr. and Mrs; A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road, returned home on Sunday after vacaUonIng for a week 'at Sebec Lake, Me., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbard Brilliant and four children of Amherst avenue have just returned from a 10-day visit with Mrs. Brilliant's pareDls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luria In Stamford, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mifflin and children Lawrie Fred, Lisa, Bill and Margot 0: Drew avenue returned home SUnday follOWing a three-week vacatlon at Longport, N. J. ~rlstln Peterson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson ~ Vassar avenue, Is leaving Sunday to spend two weeks In the water's Edge unit at Camp Hidden Falls, the girl scout camp In the Poconos. Dick DanIel of University Mr. and Mrs., Phillip R. place is spending the summer Bur1\llman of Haverford place as their guests last week Mrs. Burnaman's brother-lnlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MUier and chlldren Amy Britt from Erie. Mr. David F. Gerner returned to his borne on Dartmouth avenue on Monday following a sIX day stay In the Taylor Hospital, Rldiey Park, undergoing tests. Dr. Peter G. Baker of Morgan Circle Is undergoing treatment In Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. HenryL. Harris of South Princeton avenile bad their guests last weekend at their summer home In Haven August Spec.ian GIVES REPORT Mrs. Thomas R. Fister, Wallingford, Is president of Taylor Hosp1tal's women's Medical Al1ld1Iary which announced net proceeds amounting !:a~:,461.40 during the past ' ' During the year the awdllnry contributed $2,261.50 to the h I osp tal's bUilding lUnd, exceeding the pledge made In 1960. The year's report of the D1abeUc C1In1c, submitted by Rita M. Rooney, preSident, retbat $237.80 was reallzed from the loformaUon booth the Mayfair, and $55 from a candy sale. III addillon, the group contributed $100 to the hospital's building lUnd. Parker L. Coddington of South Princeton avenue has been aPpointed administrative director of summer sludies at Princeton University. Mr. Coddington was formerly execuUve vice president of the Reading Laboratory of PbIIadelphia and also ;>resldent of the Development Research 111In New York City. Discounl!!! Beach, N. Except $1 Books, Paperbacks and Textbooks Dartmouth KI3-0926 Ave. J., 3 WALT DISNEY'S 'TOBY TYLER' OR '10 WEEKS WITH A CIRCUS' THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1010 11:30 A.M. OPEN TO Ad miSSiOn • • ELEMENTARY PUBLIC 'SCHOOL 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",",,;;l8B2~~~~ ~ ;;; ;;; : ; ; : ; ;;; ;;; ;; ;; ; ; ;; ;; ;; ;;; ;; ;; ;; ;;:;;: CAVALIER NOW OPEN BALTIMORE PIKE & LEAMY AVE. SPRINGFIELD, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson of Vassar avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William W. McClarln, Jr., of Park avenue. 'Mary-LoU Cantrell of Mt. Holyoke place bas been named the Dean's List of the evening division of Pennsylvania Milltary College Chester for period just ended. ~~~~ WAN T'E D Our Fall Selection Is Now In! ! ! Come Early For Best Selection III ••• THE Saleable hou.ehold articles, furniture and equip. ment. No clothln!1, pleasel All articles collected will be auctioned off Sep. tember 11th fa, the benefit of Sworthmore Lions Club activities. We will collect. Call KI 3-9579, :::::: ::::: KI3-0586, : : Q' KI 3-2494 e '. I::::::: HICKORY M HAM to the opera?)** (For Our One- Eyed Birds We Have AFull Line 01 Telescopes To 266 Power) ~.J~ KNO. ' . . **ANSWER: The Firebird CJ 1 1=:!:~::.~V~~4~~~~~~~'_~iIO~~~,!.:_~~=~~" .. ; and more sweaters ... Weelend Special •••••••••••• SAT. 9 to 1:00 ; SWEATERS, SWEATERS 4 - 6 Paitt Avenue, Swarthmore 9 to 8:30 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; "I Saw _UIn 'lbe S~arthmoreaa" THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP FRI. ; ; APPOINTED ' K13·4191 ; ;3 SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION presents the feature film Folding Field Glasses r ,Field Glasses and. Opera Glasses ever wont to go Page 5 a;3 20%. 417 X 35 X 35 X 35 X 35 (Whot Bird would Telepbone inquiries inyited. Rogs and carpet samples displ..,.ed in the Unwanted rugs taken in trade. Estra t1_ to PloT. ) Ask about our USED RUG BARGAINS. to the '"r:d,'!or __-r~~~~~~;;'~~~lr.;;TH~E;;S~W~AR~TH~M~O~R:E;A~N~~ee88;;;;;; ~~~~~~~;--iLetters at Camp Pemigewasset, Wenl;;; ; wortb, If. HIs sister Dottle TAYlOR AUXIUARY ;;;;;;;; In Appreciation BOOKWAYS also If you baye not looked at carpet lBiely, do It ¥ . eu,nI If you are not ready to buy. You will el\loy seeing' exaltIng new colors; texlures. fibers. You will bave a better idea of wbat 70Il will wllldl wben you are ready. 1963' 6 X 30 IF 6 X 30 CF 7 X 25 CF WIDE-ANGLE 551' @1000 YD. Thinking about new carpen LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN Mohawk CarpetincJ e Campille Price Raage e 0.111 ...... CHURCH 900 Fairview Road 100 Park Ay... SwarllllftOl'e, P.. Rev. Jame. Barber, Minister lunday, July 2 8 k l n g s w o o d 3-6000 9:30 School 10:30 A,M.-Mornlng Worship D. Jones of Vassar unI1l tllelr hOme on ~' 401 Dart.... AV.II FOOD MARKO' " SHOP THB 8WARTBMOREAN Mr. RllbertW.01.South Prin!:.ton-:aft_, .Gcamp Aucust 26 to Septeltlber Mrs. Cbarle. Haftaa bas ecultnt eec~ry of the DelI, reserviRg 'his secood w8ek moved from AlbaDy, N~ Y., to for deer there In December. the Colootal Courts, Rutgers aware CcuDt, Tubercillasl8 and Palrolnian Edward Burgett avenue. She Is tile motller of Health AuocIatlOD. atteilcled a Annual summer vacations tJl bas tentatlw vacation plans for Mr. Robert G. Tressl. . of seailiDD 01 the coinmUJlitySchool Health Ec!ucaUoP Workmembers 01 the Police Depart- October. shop held lsst week at West --",-----,::---: ment are ta progress withOUt c ..ater State college. disturbing local protection. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raleigh Patrolman James Davis toOk and daughter Shannon-of Benthe 1nIt1a1 resplle, restlnc ... jamin West avenue returned at home from July I to 7 after last weekend from a two-week training from June 15 to 29 vacation. They visited for a at the Army Reserve's camp week wllh Mrs. Raleigh's at Indiantown. His additional - - ·-"'W""A""N;;'T""E""D,o-"--brother-In-law and sister Mr. LOST AND FOUND week, July 29 to August 4, he and Mrs. Harry HIlfer In plans to spend on a friend's WANTED-Donations of house- LOST - Three month old calico Weslport, Conn. They spent the hold articles, antiques, good kitten. "Pretzel," Please boat In the Chesapeake. N. Patrolman Peter Maglno1s, white elephants, etc .. In good call KIngswood 4-0224. off from July 9 to 27, seems condition. wanted by ..L'II~°lrn",s FOUND _ Near the underpass, Club to be used for fund .. to he devollng his tl me to purposes. will pick up. gold Rosary. Call at The HOUSE PAINTING evening mosquito spraying of lKl~n~g~swtoo~dU3~-9~5~79~'~~~~il Swarthmore an Office. the borough. Patrolman John 3-2494 or Klngswood FOUND _ Boy's English bike SP~CIAL SUMMER' RATES of the Co Vl'c1ni'College Avenue Wesley; newest member . WANTED - Homes for ur " ED AINIS force, Is taking the one week healthY three month old School. Call KIngswood3-4163. to which he Is entitled from kittens. black and white and 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. July 23 to 29. striped. GOod mousers. KlngsSergeant William Weidner wood 3-7637. SWARTHMORE wlll divide his August 5 to 18 WANTED _ Child care. Prac- FOR SALE - 1958 Bille wagen. excellent condition. tical Nurse will work weekvacation at his new home at KI 4-3898 403 Park avenue and fishing ends or vacations. post- White walls and heater. $895. . at Cape May. matemlty cases for future Call 696-8841. sergeant Stanley Shepanskl dates. Excellent references. FOR SALE - Hospital bed ~'ii40S== good condition. $55. wlll dOUbtless enjoy aD extended Klngswood 3-1266. f stay with his family at the - Home for adorable summer home he built several tiger six weeks old. ";(rn~~~:-;:~:;-;;;;~I WRY lOl' ~ JQIIr NbId . . . SALE "'-...- - 01 .. _ years ago at Sh\pbottom, N. J. H ou s e bra ken. Klngswood FOR Take a IltUe a "'.0Chief Elmer Zebley winds up 3-475"4. your hostess. ~eIIIIIl_wUIl.h 'Nt Zinnias for your will _ _ 1Il1lle ..... the season with a week at his PERSONAL at the 50 Crothers. Jrs., 435 L. PARKER L0'-3555 Plush Mill ROad, Wallingford. ~" LOwell 6-4551. II". AL - Don't throw out ESTATE OF NOTICE J. BARNARD white elephants. The ESTATE (. FOR SALE - Swarthmore Hills. WALTON DECEASED Late of Club would I1ke to have Center hall. four bedlOoms, Borough of Swarthmore. Penn- ILion. Household articles, an' REEVES sylvanl". In two baths, two powder rooms. . . Letters Testamentary on the anything that Is . ~o fireplaces, game 100m. POUJrDBD '''' above estate have been granted condition. For more screened porch and terrace, ONSTRUCTION COMPANY' to the undersigned who requests or to have the family size kitchen, old shade. all persons having claims or picked up call Klngswood COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS demands against the estate to 579, Klngswood 3-2494 or Call Klngswood 3-3956. make known the same, and all gswood 3-{)586. FOR SALE - Metal kitchen RESIDENTIAL persons Indebt ed to the table with leaf, good condi- AL TERATIOKS decedent to make payment - .Have your car tion, $15. Call LOwell 6-7767. INDUSTRIAL without delay to Joseph H. simonized. Call Walton. 462 Old Forge ROad. 3-8718. FOR SALE - 1956 ChevlOlet E.tlmate. Cheerflllly Glv... lOIedla, Penna. Or to his Attorney four door sedan, ailtomatlc ilDartma,.th Office' Building Monls H. Fussell, Esq., 203 COunty BUilding, Media, Penna. drl ve, ~ood condition. Book 11;~~~~~~~K~I;;"~-~1~7~OO:' House' complete set."My co-ndition 3T-8-2 new. Kenmore automatic·washer. PERSONAL - ROollng, spout- Rotisserie. Many clothing Items ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF ALICE lng, gutters. Recreation lOoms (woolen skirts, winter car KINNARD GLENN DECEASED. a specialty. Ray J. Foster. coats, cotton dresses, etc.) ladies siZe 11-12. good also Jack Prichard I Late of BOlOugh of Lansdowne, GLobe 9-2713. for teenage school girl; boy's Pennsyl vania. . Letters Testamentary OD the PERSONAL - China and glass clothing. Many miscellaneous PAINTING above estate have been granted repaired. Parchment paper household Items. Treadle sewto the underslgoed who requests lamp shades recovered. Miss I. ing machine. several sets all persons having claims or P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. christmas tree lights. Bargain prices. Klngswood 3-2722. INTERIOR & EXTERIaR demands against the estate to make known the same, and all PERSONAL - Fumlture re- FOR SALE - Four fo~t western persons Indebted to the finishing. repairing. Quality ribbon snake and cage. Family Free Estimates decedent to milke payment work at moderate prices - pet. Klngswood 4-4636. without delay to William James antiques and modem. Call Mr. Glenn 3007Surry Lane Wayzata. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-8761 SALE-Antiques.Countrv Minnesota. Or to his Attorney I;K::I::n;:g::s.:;w.:;0.:;O.:d..:3-:-:2:.:1.:.98.:.._ _~:-:-_ FOR furniture, Dry slnltlkneehole Morris H. Fussell. Esq.. 203 PERSONAL _ Auto Driving desks. Chairs r8Oaned. reCounty Building, Media. Penna. Courses. Behind the wheel rushen. Bullard. Klngswood _ aT~ instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 3-2165. or LEhlgb 2-2077. FoR SALE - Moving. Servel ELNWOOD gas refrigerator; Estate double PERSONAL - Sweaters finish- oven gas stove; Easy spindryer ed, button and button holes, washer; living room sofa; 2507 Chestnut St., Cbester blocking. Grethe Willis. Klngsmiscellaneous Items. reasonTRemont 2-5373 able. Upright plano. rebuilt. Balumore Pike & Lincoln Ave.; wood 4--1714. 2~Hour Nursing Cere PERSONAL-THOM SEREMBA. excellent musical Instrument. Swarthmore Discount on Slip COvers and $200. Klngswood 3-1883. Aged, Senile. ChroDic Established 1932 He-Upholstery during summer. Convalescent Men and Women QIIet, Restful !l!rroundlngs Mtb 40 years experience. Sagging FOR SALE - Moving. Com- Excellent Food - Spadous Grounds bination refrigerator-freezer; chair bottoms repaired. 12 ~.cellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Blue Cross Honored years references Swarthmoremaple bunk beds; bed 100m Media area. Free estimate. chair; two love seat: Klngswood 3-0272 BALli:: PIPPIN 'IUlINER Projl. LUdlow 6-7592. table and small IUIIIIllHllllllllUllillUUIWAllllllllllllnUIIUllnmllJ PWI SWARlHMORE'S IS 19(11 Postmaster Charles H. Grier bas asked ewryone in SWarthmore to use the five-diCiI ZIP Code OIl all their correspondence to speed mall deUwrles and reduce the chance of mlssenl mall_ ZIP Code, the post Office De par I men I' s revolutionary new system of Improved mall dispatch WId deUvery, went into effecl naI10nally on July 1. Mr. Grier stressed the Importance of all citizens learning their ZIP COde and using II in their return adress on all correspondence. "In answering mall, "he ssld, "ZIP Codes laken from return addresses on incoming mall should be used. It should FOLLOW the clly and state in addresses." As an oample: '!'be Swarthmore an 333 Dartmoulh Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 The new ZIP Code plan, for the first time will permit Ihe Post OffIce Deparlment to shorl-cut repeated address readiDg. .. The address on mall must oflen be read as many as eight or ten Urnes by postal employees, to get It to Ihe proper destination," Mr. Grier said. "Each band1Ing slows the process of mall dispatch and adds to the opporilmity for human ~ "With ZIP Code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know Immediately to what national area, state an. John RJcksecker accumulated Enjoy the Surge and Tang of the Sea • .. I Here in Ocean City, nature is most genel'Ous with 8 1.[: miles of clear. clean beach and enlivening surf. And Ocean City takes pl'ide in providing this abundant and free beach servi('c-wol'ld renowned fOl' safety, care and coul'tesy. Your Ocean City hast in our hotels, motels and real e. st!lte offices will match yOUl' needs and means fa I' happy vacation da.ys. Ocean C·ty For your COP)" of 72-page Ocean City Vacation Guide. write Public Relations D,pt.37.0<... City, N.J. . ~ NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS ! COIYal,sCllt Hom, •••••••••••••• IndIans transportst1on. They made teepees and iden oellklace.. Jo_ph Dooc1y brougbt pictures of the stnsbourg trslDs to show the class while they colored traiD pictures. Marcia Nemlroffsang songs to everyooe while they made airPlanes. Bobby Hayden, Shenl Se1dellllml and Deirdre smJth brought books to share wllb the class when they made cutout plclures of sailboats. On Friday Peter Payor and Kevin Matthews built a house of blocks. Among the special activities enjOyed by tile first graders were games and races with prizes for everyone. The group celebrated stephen Wood's slxlh birthday on July 1. The class also worked. with .paper mache which was Dew to many of them. Second Graden Tbe second graders contlnued their trip around the world with visits to India and Italy. SUzy Southworth and SUsan Onley brought objects SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N SCHEDULE Belvedere Convalescent Home PERSONAL - Carpentry Jobbing. recreation lOoms. hook cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. 4-3'181. . THE~~~~~~~~______________~__~~~=-::~==~~ JwyU.1H3 studted ._--------_. 1.~T~R~em~oD~t~2-~7~1~5~9~.~~~~~. , ..'" ~~~m~m~er·;' ah·u.~·iiil!~·ST::-~~~-=:ras;:m~for muslcProcram. : The A set oftberaces climaxed tile VARlmVACA_ NEW ZIP CODE ~rror. G.tetoD, Potter county, bunting ~ , , m • The best thing business can do is to make a profit You as a consumer want new and improved products and services at lower prices. Only research can create them for you. And only companies eerning adequate profits can afford the kind of research this takes. You as an employee want a well·paying job and the chance to go as far as your abilities can take you. Only a company earning adequate profits can assure you these. You as a citizen want a better community. better education, all the governmental services that contribute to your safety and well·\:Ieing. Taxes on profits, liS well as the taxes you pay individually, pay for these. Companies earning adequate profits help make their communities prosper. Your own progress, your company's progress, and your community's progress are all linked to profits. Any business-Including ·the telephone bUlinesl-can move shead only ss It e.rns adequate profits. And adequate profits for American bUll ness mean prOfll'llss and a rising standard of living for the American people. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I ", OF PENNSYLVANIA • ' Vour neighbors enlarKing your warld through service and science· . - .' I .• ~, '.~ ",. . -.: . , ,tf . , SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 Gunther Retires From 1st Penna. Alexander Gunther, WallIngford, vice p~sident in the correspondent bank department ot the First Pennsylvania Banldng and Trust COmpany, wUl reUre August 1. Mr. Gunther, who Joined the First NaUonal Bank of Pblladelphia in 1943, was head of the consumer loan department when First National merged with the Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Trusts in 1955 to form First Pennsylvania. He came to First National after 19 years with the ChemicalNew York Bank and Trust Company and the First National City Bank of New York. . A representative of First Pennsylvania's correspondent bank department in New Jersey, Mr. Gunther this year was elected president of the Alumni Association of the New Jersey Bankers AsSOCiation public Relations School. He is a graduate of B~ooklyn Commercial High School, with an A.B. degree at New York University. He also studied. at Wharton Evening School of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Gunther served in the U. S. Army's 14th Regiment in World War I. He takes part in church, charitable and political activities and enjoys gardening, photography and travel as pastimes. He and his wife, Catherine, have two sons and six grandchildren. Memorial Held • . Word has been received of the death of Paul A. Hadley, husband of the former Helen Jackson of Park avenue, who died suddenly on Saturday, July 13. He lived 10 Glencoe, MO., a suburb of st. Louis. Besides his wife he is survived by three chlldren, James 18, Bruce 14 and Rebecca 9. A Memorial Service was held on Monday, July 15. Leigh Jeavons, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam R. Jeavons of Marietta avenue, spent a few days this ,week visiting Nanty Campbell of Wilmlngton, Del., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Campbell, Jr., formerly of Rutgers avenue. AIR-CONDITIONED riL Qia WEST LAUREL HILL Cltnpd Wille Of' phone 215 !lelmant Ave., Bala.C)!nwyd, Po. THURSDAY CONCERT Daniel Petillo wlll be It)e guest soloist at the Band Concert to be held next Thursday, August I, at Glen Providence .'ark Media. Among his selec-tions will be "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleeil" and "Dream." Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., wlll conduct the Chester City Band. Master of ceremonies wUl be Robert B. Keel. Included on the full program will be excerpts from "The 'lnsinkable Molly Brown" and overture to "Prince 9f PUsen." The weekly concerts, which begin at 8 p.m., are sponsored by the Delaware County Park and Recreation Board. EMERGENCY BLOOD SwarthlftOre Barough Nsi... • dent,' requests for bload may be made 10 Red Cross" Blood Chairman Mrs. Corbello C. Shute, KI 3-3757, or to her co· chairman Mrs. Johan HolYig, KI 3-0324. ' NEWS NOTE Mrs. Robert M. Harter, with her three children Rlcky, Jane and Scott of Cincinnati, 0., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mr:s. Henry C. Patterson of Maple avenue. Mrs. Harter, the former Alice Patterson, w1ll be here untu August 1 and would be glad to see her friends here. ( OUR SAtE. IS" i ...';':'·;.t:t; ~." OF· SHOWING OUR CUSTOMERS WE APPRECIATE THEIR VALUED BUSINESS COME AND VISIT US July 29 until August 9 inclusive OPEN FRIDAY EVENU-,G UNTIL 8:30 CLOSED SATURDAY HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHIf ROAD 5WARTHMOR .PA. 'A Toste Of Honey' "A Taste of Honey" isscheduled for production at the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, Del., next week. The play, written by Shelagh Delaney, grapples with the problem of a young girl unwanted and unloved by her only parent, her mother. Curtaln time is at 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, JUly 29 to August 2; Saturday performances are at 6 p.m. and 9. THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. • AMERICAN and EUROPEAN P~~NS The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and. boardwa lie of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer home for those with good taste. We cater ,to iour pleasure with four salt water pools, tennis and shufflebaard courts, miniature golf, firsf run movies, planned recreation guided by our Social Hostess, Saturday night dancing to a nationally Icnown trio plus dinner and evening music by The Flanders String Ensemble. The Cuisine?... It is Superb! Club Room facilities ovallable. Let us tell you tiThe FI~nders StorYti .In detail. Write today for a free copy of our color brochure and full information. about all the Flanders Features, including our special rates for fine families. For "Special Service' address your request to: FLANDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEYI ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURNER President Vice Pres.--Gen. Mgr. 3 STUDENTS ATTEND LEHIGH INSTITUTE Three area residents were among the 151 gifted high school stl!dents from five states and the District of Columbia who learned about study programs and career opportunities in engineering and the sciences through a two-week 6eminar at Lehigh U!rlverslty. They were: David Elmore of Walnut lane, Arthur W. Klose, 3rp, of Wallingford, and Ronald A. Weiss of Rutledge • NEWS NOTES Michael Schoenberg, son of Dr. and Mrs. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard avenue, is acamper for three weeks at Camp NlkO-Mahs in MfJlmont. Cadet Rot>ert B. Jarratt of North Princeton avenue is attending Summer Camp at Fort Devens, Mass. He ia a senior at Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me., where he is a memmr of tlie Bowdoin Bachelors Glee Club, and Psi Upsilon. He has been named to the Dean'S List lor two semesters. Jean L. Anderson of RuUedge is among 339 undergraduates named to the Dean's List for scholastic achievement during the past semester at Bucknell University. Jean, who will begin her senior yea~ of study at Bucknell in the fall, is studying for the degree of bachelor of science in education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carl D. Anderson, President avenue. MOhawk 4.1591 NOW IN PROGRESS! our storewide MIDSUMMER YDUR CAR, TOO, IN CARElESS HAilS Substantial reductions from our already low prices on famous brand needs for your home and family. ----~---------------Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants THE BOUQUET .... ................ ( • THE INGLENEUK E. L NOYES and CO. BAIRD and BIRD lHE SWARTHMOREAN PETER PORTER H. WAllE. Inc • PATTON ROOFING CO. ~. J. A. GREEN D. PATRICK WELSH TOLD " ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .