THE SWARTHMOREAN .,# VOLUME 39 - HUMBER 1 SWARTHMO RE, PA., 19081, F RI DA:.:.y;.!,:..:J:.:.:AH:..:.::;UA:.:.:R:.:.:Y~6::.,...:.19~6:.:.7_ _ _ _--:-_ __ Travelogue At Club Tuesday Wilcox To Open Methodist Series Women Schedule Stated Me~ting Affluence, Poverty Topic For Series "Countries In the News Today," a travelogue, wUl be presented by Mrs. D. Chester Warlow of Lansdowne, at the first meeting of tbe new year at the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tuesday, January 10. Picture slides of Cambodia, Thalland, Tlbet and Afghanistan wlll be show!' by the speaker, and explained In her uniquely personal presentation. Mrs. Warlow. a repre .. sentatlve of Laubacb Literary, Inc., has traveled In 60 countries In the past seven ,years. Her program shows her political and pictorial perception of the changing world of today. , Mrs. Richard Wllklns,chalrman of the travel department, assures club members and their guests this wlll be an Informative and dellghlt"dl afternllon. This Is a stated meeting and tea wlll be served following the program. The International affalrs department, Mrs. John A. Gersbach, chairman, are makIng plans for their annual bridge and remind all members to mark their calendars now. The date Is January 31 at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. FOREIGN AID TOPIC FOR LWV UNITS An Informal questlon-andanswer dlscl!Sslon entitled "Facts and Fallacies about Foreign Aid" is the topiC for the January units of the Lengue of Women Voters of Swarth- more. DeSigned as a general updating of League knowledge In a field which this organization has studied for many years, the program will emphasize new terminology and attitudes as retlected In the 1 a s t Congress. Members w III consider questions such as: What Is a 2-step loan? who are the eight most deserving nations? and does assistance equal blackmail? The first meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, at at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Spraker, 50 DOgwood lane. That evening, another group will meet at the home Of Mrs. James K. Wolt, 501 Yale avenue at 8 p.m. The morning unit will 00. beld at the home of Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, 327 Vassar avenue, on Thursday. January 12 at 9 a.m. That evening, Chester Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Flanzle Hol1lngsworth at 1506 West 9th street, at 8 p. m. These programs were pre .. pared by Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., and her Foreign Pollcy Committee - Mrs. Edward CorneliUS, Mrs. Randolph Saller and Mrs. Michael Simenort. ----Sr. Citizens To Meet The Friendly Open House for Senior Citizens will meet on January 9 at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Cburch. Mr •• A. W. Hawkins will reylew the book "Look to tbls Day." The Swarthmore Methodist Church wUl present a series of programs on Dr. Elwyn Smith To Preach Sunday To Acquaint Members With Church Mission Dr. Elwyn Smith, professor of Church history at Temple University, wlll preach at both services at the SWartbmore presbyterian Cburch on SUnday, January 8 and will also be present for Informal discussion at the Adnit Forum between the two services. This Is to be the beginning of a 10 week study on the "Nature and Mission of the Church." Following the opening SUnday Dr. Smith will present at the Adult Forum on alternate SUndays different aspects of the subject which will be continued In small discussion groups on the Intervening SUndays. After obtalning his B.A. at Wheaton College, llllnols, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard In history. In Theology he holds a B.D. degree from Yale DlvinitySchool and a Th.M. from Princeton Theological Seminary. He had been professor of Church history at Dubuque Theological Seminary and at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary before coming to Temple University this fall. He partiCipated In the found1ng and editing 01 the Journal 01 Ecumenical studies and was chairman In 1960-63 of the General Assembly's special Committee on the Relations between Church and State. The Committee hopes that members of the Presbyterian Church and others who are Interested will take full advantage of this opportunity to consider In some depth the Significance of the church, under the leadership of Dr. smith. Jr. Assemblies To Meet Monday The swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet Monday in the Woman's Club. The sixth grade will conYene at 4:45 p.m. with Mrs. Lewis Elverson and Mrs. Quentin f I Affluence and Poverty:' Dilemma for Christians" the lasttour SUnday eveniQgs In January at 7:00 O'clock In Fellowship Hall of the church. The series will open SUnday evening, January 8 when Dr. Clair Wilcox will define the U Problems of Poverty." As Professor of Economics at SWarthmore College and as a COl)llniting economist he is particularly well qualltled to, explain the economic causes of poverty. January 15, Donald Barn- house, televisIon commentator and lecturer, will examine "The Role of the Cburch" In'the war on poverty. January 22 there wlll be a panel discussion on "Programs to Combat poverty." Panel members will describe programs of Interest to this area. Andrew J. Schroder, vice president of Scott paper Company and chairman of the Steering committee of the Greater Cbester Movement will discuss theGCM.Mrs. Dorothea E. Antis, acting director of the PhIladelphls Methodist Deaconess Home, wtll tell of, the work In Center City and Eastwick. The Rev. Frank F. Kenslll, director of the Midtown Parrish In PhIladelphls will describe the soctal welfaie and human renewal program of lis three cburches. Mrs. Irene Pernsley, executive director of the Delaware County Board of Assistance will discuss the county's welfare program. On January 29 the topic will be "Problems of Mfiuenee." The Methodist youth FellowShip will present a play. "The Invisible Poor." A color film, "Eden: USA," will also be shown. This movie presenls the problems oUhe new leisure. The film will be followed by a discussion period. The public Is cordially invited to attend these sessions. SRA Open House Tonight The Swarthmore Recreation Association Open House will reopen tOnight, January 6, and continue each Friday through May 26. Hours will be from 8 to 11 at the Woman's Club on Park avenue. MemberShips will be avaltable at tbe door. Director Phil SWayne and Student Chairman Sandy wax and his committee are planning a diversUled and fun-filled program for all from grades eight through 12. weaver as hostesses. The seventh grade will meet at 5;45 p.m. with Mr. 'and Mrs. Mrs. Paul A. Miller, Harvard Stephen Spencer and Mr. and , avenue, IS this morning's Mrs. Peter Murray all speaker In Greek Hall, Wanachaperons. maker's, at the conclUding service of the 1967 Universal Week of Prayer. The Week, eponsored by the PhIladelphis Preebyterial waS The Friendly Circle will meet aleo obeerved on the mor"nings on January 19 at the bome of of January 3, • and 5 at the Mrs. KeDda1l C. Sadler, 664 Swarthmore ehurcb OD Harvard Parrish road. aveDUe. Today's Speaker Friendly Circle Pa. Achievement .Award To McCabe Library Election January 21, 23 Two Incumbents, David - L. Ffrench, treasurer of the Swarthmore public Library Assoctation, and Mrs. David M. Field, director, wUl be unopposed for reelection to the Library Board for three year terms on January 21 and 23 during Library hours, at tbe Library. Tbe Association Secretary Mrs. Robert Boniter recellied no other nominations by the December 31 deadline for filing. Board president Howard H. Williams urges all resldenls who wish to help organize the Friends of the Swarthmore Library to plan to attend the Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore Public Library Association at 8 p.m., on Monday, January 23 and to remain at Its close, to consider and possibly to complete the organization of this group. Informal Skit For Churchwomen Presbyterians To Install Officers The Annual Meeting of the W0 ni e h t s Association $5 PER YEAR ot the SWartbmore Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesday, January 11 at 1:30 p.m. The worship service at 12 will be led by' Mrs. Cranston E. Goddard. " The routine business of reporls and end-of-the-year business will be preceded by a skit, entlUed" The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." Mrs. Lawrence Pownall and Mrs. Peter Told are collaboratIng on the Informal skit, which leans heavily on the participation of man Y association members both on and oft stage. All who have shared In its preparation hope earnestly that the skit wlll prove lively, enjoyable and meaningful. There will also be the installation ofthe newly-elected officers. The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. In Mccahan Hall, served by Circle 3, Mrs. Peter P. Miller, Jr., chairman. . All Interested are cordially Invited to this meeting. Rotary Speaker The Rev. Paul C. Randolph, the unusual combination of parole officer and ordained Christian mlnlster will be the speaker at Rotary Club's 12: 10 luncheon meeting today at the Ingleneuk. Mr. Randolph, who Is 31, became an agent of the Pennsylvanta Parole Board In 1964 following six years on the PhIladelphia POlice Force. Just recently he took his first regular pastorate at the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconclltatlon on 18th street, Phltadelphla. In his pollee work he has had Red Car duty and JUvenile Aid asSignments. At the present time he has .65-75 men under his supervision In his parole responsibilities and visits them regularly. He will speak on his work with the parole system today. The Rey. John C. Knip of the Methodist Church will Introduce him. Resident Chosen For first Honors List Thomas B. McCabe, North Chester road resident, will be Signally honored tonight when he receives the Pennsylvania Award for Excellence In the field of industrial Business and Labor Leadership at the first formal Award Dinner held at the Sheraton Hotel. Governor William W. Scranton will make the principal address, probably his last major public speech as Governor of Pennsylvania. Other distinguished citizens to be recognized by their state for having added to lis "preeminence byachlevement •• .renected through national or International recognition and acceptance" are: Andrew Wyeth, Marian Anderson, Dr. Jonas salk, Dr. George W. Taylor, Dr. John Christian Warner, Arnold Palmer, and Pauline Frederick In the fields" of Creative Arls, Performing Arts, Science" \ Human Relations and Community Service, Education, Athletics, Journalism, respectively. The eight reCipients were selected from more than 700 nominations. The Awards are sponsored by the Governor's, Committee 01 100,000 Pennsylvanians lor the Promotion of Economic Growth and are to be an annUal affalr. Some 1500 buSiness, civiC, government, industrial and cultural leaders are expected to attend tOnight's dinner at which the first eight reCipients 01 the Pennsylvania Award for Excellence wUl be honored. This Is believed to be the first 'time any state has even attempted to honor lis distinguished citizens lor the excellence of their achievements or performance In their Chosen Careers. McCabe, chairman of the Board of Scott Paper Company and former Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve System, wUl be cited as "nationally recognized as one of the outstanding marketers and corporation heads of America." \ DANCE TOMORROW AIDS PEACE CORPS A dance In the Primary AlIpurpose Room 01 the elementary school will be held tomorrow night from 8 to 11. MUSic and refreshments wl11 be provided. All proceeds wlll go to the Peace Corps Fund to build a one-room school In Africa, South America or Asia. The dance Is sponsored by the Junior Hi g h Student Counell's ways and committee of which means Laura Estabrook Is chairman. RED CROSS 81000 S>rartbnnore fIoroulh resldants> requeata tor blood maybe madllio Mrs. JOlIanNah1c. Red cross C1ta1rman of Blood serve Ice, KJ 3-OSU, or her coct.1rllltD ftlre. R. C. ftD HaVlln...." KI I-ISM and Mrs. CleOrp stautrer, KI S03181. , INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN -.:s VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 1 SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JANUARY Wilcox To Open Methodist Series Women Schedule Stated Meeting Affluence, Poverty Topic For Series "Countries In the News Today," a travelogue, will be presented by Mrs. D. Chester Warlow of Lansdowne, at the first meeting of the new year at the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tuesday, January 10. Picture slides of Cambodia, Thailand, Tibet and Afghanistan will be shown by the speaker J and explained In her uniquely personal presentation. Mrs. Warlow, a representative of Laubach Literary, Inc., has traveled In 60 countries in the past seven .years. Her program shows her political and pictorial perception of the changing world of today. Mrs. Richard Wilkins, chairman of the travel department, club members and their guests this will be an Informative and delightful aftern"on. This Is a stated meeting and tea will be served following the program. The International affalrs department, Mrs. John A. Gersbach, chairman, are makIng plans for their annual bridge and remind all members to mark their calendars now. The date Is January 31 at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. , I 1 I 1967 ~~~~~--------~---­ Travelogue At Club Tuesday assures 6, FOREIGN AID TOPIC FOR LWV UNITS An Informal questlon-andanswer discussion entitled ·'Facts and Fallacies about Foreign Aid" Is the topic for the January units of the League of Women Voters of Swarthmore. Designed as a general updating of League knowledge In a field which this organization has studied for many years, the program will emphasize new terminology and attitudes as re/lected In the I a s t Congress. Members will consider questions such as: What is a 2-step loan? who are the eight most deserving nations? and does assistance equal blackmail? The first meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, at at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Spraker, 50 Dogwood lane. That evening, another group will meet at the home of Mrs. James K. Wolf, 501 Yale avenue at 8 p.m. The morning unit wlJl beheld at the home of Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, 327 Vassar avenue, on Thursday, January 12 at 9 a.m. That evening, Chester Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Flanzle HOllingsworth at 1506 West 9th street, at 8 p.m. These programs were prepared by Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., and her Foreign Policy Committee - Mrs. Edward Cornelius, Mrs. Randolph Saller and Mrs. Michael Simenoff. Sr. Citizens To Meet The Friendly Open House tor Senior Citizens will meet on January 9 at 2 p.m., at the presbyterian Church. Mrs. A. W. Hawkins will review the book " Look to this Day." Dr. Elwyn Smith To Preach Sunday To Acquaint Members With Church Mission The Swarthmore Methodist Church will present a series of programs on I . Alfiuence and Poverty: Dilemma for Christians" the last four sunday evenings In January at 7:00 O'clock In Fellowship Hall of the church. The series wUl open Sunday evening, January 8 when Dr. Clalr Wilcox wUl define the "problems of Poverty." As Professor of Economics at Swarthmore College and as a consulting economist he is particularly well qualified to explain the economic causes of poverty. January 15, Donald Barnhouse, television commentator and lecturer, will examine "The Role of the Church" in the war on poverty. January 22 there will be a panel discussion on "Programs to Combat Poverty." Panel members will describe programs of interest to this area. Andrew J. Schroder, vice president of Scott Paper Company and chalr man of the Steering Committee of the Greater Chester Movement will discuss theGCM.Mrs. Dorothea E. Antis, acting director of the Philadelphia Methodist Deaconess Home, will tell of the work In Center City and Eastwlck. The Rev. Frank F. KensUl, director of the Midtown Parrish In Philadelphia will describe the social welfare and hUman renewal program of its three churches. Mrs. Irene Pernsley, executive director of the Delaware County Board of Assistance vJilI discuss the county's welfare program. On January 29 the topic will be "Problems of Affiuence." The Methodist youth Fellowship will present a play. "The Invisible Poor." A color fUm. "Eden: USA," will also be shown. This movie presents the problems of the new leisure. The film will be followed by a discussion period. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these sessions. Dr. Elwyn Smith, prOfessor of Church history at Temple university, will preach at both services at the Swarthmore presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 8 and will also be present for informal discussion at the Adult Forum between the two services. This is to be the beginning of a 10 week study on the "Nature and Mission of the Church." Following the opening SUnday Dr. Smith will present at the Adult Forum on alternate sun .. days different aspects of the subject which will be continued in small discussion groups on the Intervening SUndays. After obtalnlng his B.A. at Wheaton College, Dlinols, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard in history. In Theology he holds a B.D. degree from Yale Divinity School and a Th.M. from Princeton Theological Seminary. He had been professor of Church history at Dubuque Theological Seminary and at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary before coming to Temple University this fall. He participated In the found1ng and editing of the Journal of Ecumenical Studies and was chairman In 1960-63 of the General Assembly's special Committee on the Relations between Church and State. The Committee hopes that members of the Presbyterian Church and others who are interested will take full advantage of this opportunity to consider In some depth the The Swarthmore Recreation significance of the church, under the leadership of Dr. Association Open House will reopen tOnight, January 6, and Smith. continue each Friday through May 26. Hours will be from 8 to lJ at the Woman's Club on Park avenue. Memberships will be available at the door. Director Phll Swayne and Student Chalrman Sandy wax The Swarthmore Junior and his com mittee are planning Assemblies will meet Monday a diversified and tun-flUed in the Woman's Club. program for all from grades The sixth grade will convene eight through 12. at 4:45 p.m. with Mrs. Lewis Elverson and Mrs. Quentin weaver as hostesses. The seventh grade will meet Mrs. Paul A. Miller, Harvard at 5:45 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. /iltephen Spencer and Mr. and avenue, is this morning's Mrs. Peter Murray as speaker In Greek Hall, Wanachaperons. maker's, at the concluding service of the 1967 Universal Week at Prayer. The Week, sponsored by the Philadelphia Presbyterial waS The Friendly Circle will meet also observed on the mornings on January 19 at the home of of Januar y 3, 4 and 5 at the Mrs. Kendall C. Sadler, 664 Swarthmore church on Harvard Parrish road. avenue. SRA Open House Tonight Jr. Assemblies To Meet Monday Today's Speaker Friendly Circle 1.:3 Library Election January 21, 23 Two Incumbents, David L. Ffrench, treasurer of the Swarthmore Public Library ASSOCiation, and Mrs. David M. Field, director, will be unopposed {or reelection to the Library Board for three year terms on January 21 and 23 during Library hours, at the Library. The Association Secretary Mrs. Robert Boulter received no other nominations by the December 31 deadline for filing. Board President Howard H. Williams urges all residents who wish to help organize the Friends of the Swarthmore Library to plan to attend the Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore Public Library Association at 8 p.m., on Monday, January 23 and to remain at Us close, to consider and possibly to complete the organization of this group. Informal Skit For Churchwomen Presbyterians To Install Officers The Annual Meeting of the worne'n's Association of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church wlll be held on Wednesday, January 11 at 1:30 p.m. The worship service at 12 will be led by Mrs. Cranston E. Goddard. The routine business of reporls and end-of-the-year business will be preceded by a skit, entiUed"TheOidWoman Who Lived In a Shoe." Mrs. Lawrence Pownall and Mrs. Peter Told are collahoratIng on the Informal skit, which leans heavily on the participation of man y association members both on and off stage. All who have shared In Its preparation hope earnestly that the skit will prove lively, enjoyable and meaningful. There will also be the Installation olthe newly-elected officers. The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. In McCahan Hall, served by Circle 3, Mrs. Peter P. MUler t Jr., chairman. . All Interested are cordially Invited to this meeting. Rotary Speaker The Rev. Paul C. Randolph. the unusual combination of parole Officer and ordained Christian minister will be the speaker at Rotary Club's 12:10 lUne heon meeting today at the Ingleneuk. Mr. Randolph, who Is 31, became an agent of the Pennsylvania Parole Board In 1964 following su years on the Philadelphia Police Force. Just recently he took his first regular pastorate at the Reformed Episcopal Church of the ReconcUlation on 18th street, Phlladelphia. In his pOlice work he has had Red Car duty and Juvenile Aid assignments. At the present time he has 65-75 men under his supervision In his parole responsibilities and visits them regularly. He will speak on his work with the parole system today. The Rev. John C. Kulp of the Methodist Church will Introduce him. 55 PER YEAR Pa. Achievement .Award To McCabe Resident Chosen For First Honors List Thomas B. MCCabe, North Chester road reSident, will be signally honored tonight when he receives the Pennsylvania Award for Excellence In the field of Industrial Business and Labor Leadership at the first formal Award Dinner held at the Sheraton Hotel. Governor William W. Scranton will make the principal address, probably his last major public speech as Governor of Pennsylvania. Other distinguished citizens to be recognized by their state for having added to Its "preeminence by achievement •• .reflected through national or International recognition and acceptance" are: Andrew Wyeth, Marian Anderson, Dr. Jonas Salk, Dr. George W. Taylor, Dr. John Christian Warner, Arnold Palmer, and Pauline Frederick In the fields of Creative Arts, Performing Arts, Science, Human Relations and Community Service, Education, Athletics, Journalism, respectively. The eight reCipients were selected from more than 700 nominations. The Awards are sponsored by the Governor's Committee of 100,000 Pennsylvanians for the Promotion of Economic Growth and are to be an annual altair. Some 1500 business, civic, government. industrial and cultural leaders are expected to attend tonight's dinner at which the first eight reCipients of the Pennsylvania Award for Excellence will be honored. This 15 believed to be the first time any state has even attempted to honor Its distinguished citizens for the excellence of their achievements or performance in their Chosen Careers. MCCabe, chairman of the Board of Scott Paper Company and former Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve System, will be Cited as "nationally recognized as one of the outstanding marketers and corporation heads of America." DANCE TOMORROW AIDS PEACE CORPS A dance In the Primary AllPurpose Room of the elementary school will be held tomorrow night from 8 to 11. Music and refreshments will be provided. All proceeds will go to the Peace Corps Fund to build a one -room school in Africa. South America or ASia. The dance is sponsored by the Junior HI g h Student Council's ways and means committee of which Laura Estabrook Is chalrman. RED CROSS 8l00D SWaribmore Borough residents' re_sls for blOOd may be made to Mrs. .Joban Natvir, Red cross Chairman of B100dServ. Ice, KI 3-0324, or her cochairmen Mrs. II. C. YaDRavenSWU1, KI 3·8884 and Mrs. Georp stauffer, Kla.3BGl. THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 2 Pe'UowJ4, I'IOLAI'I - VAN URK HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner have returned from a two week trip to Florida where they visited relatives In Fort Lauderdale and pompano Beach, then enjoyed a drive along the Tamlaml Trail to Tampa with a stop In Naples. In Tampa they spent Christmas with their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Townsend and family. Mrs. W. C. Cheeseman of Lansdowne, Mrs. Faulkner's sister, Mrs. Edward Cratsley of strath Haven avenue entertained last Wednesday afternoon at a tea and miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. George Forman, a recent bride, who wltll her husband were vlsiling during the holidays with his parenls Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman of GUernsey road. spent the New Year's weekend FAULKNER - COLES with the Faulkners at their The marriage of Miss Mary home on Dickinson avenue. Logan Coles, daughter of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright and Mrs. Henry B. coles, Jr., Jones of Elm avenue spent of Dartmouth avenue, to Mr. Christmas Day· and the day H. George Faulkner, Jr., son after with their c1IlIdren Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Faulkner and ~lrs. Henry S. Todd, 3rd of Horsham, took place on and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Monday, January 2, at 20'clock Jones with their families In In the Swarthmore Friends Salisbury, Md. Meeting House, in the presence Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. of the families and a few close Klamer and daughters Janet friends. The matron of honor and Carolyn of Whippany, N. J., and only attendant was Mrs. were the New Year's weekend Keith Richardson of Bethlehem. guests of Mrs. Klamer's mother A reception was held ImMrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers mediately following the cereavenue. mony In Whittier House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford Mr. Faulkner Is a senior al of Amherst avenue spent the Pennsylvania state Unlverslty. Christmas holidays In Naples, After January 9 Ihey will be Fla. at home at 1841 Waddle road, Mr •.and Mrs. Hugh Peters state College. of North SWarthmore avenue . o z.... BOB ATI, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3-0440 Gibbon, Handel, Brahms, Copland, PersicheHi and Vaughn Williams Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves. Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. , nu. • a ••• • b SPACE AGE! Can you imagine a 35mm Single Lens Reflex Came. ra that can do all of this? 1. INTER-CHANGEABLE LENS. 2. TAKE BATTERY OPERATED EXPOSURE METER READINGS THRU THE LENS. 3. ' HAS SPLIT -IMAGE PLUS GROUND GLASS FOCU·SING. 4. SETS IT'S OWN EXPOSURE AUTOMATICALLY (you select shuHer speed) OR USE IT MANUALLY IF YOU PREFER. S. HAS LENS OPENING, SHUTTER SPEED & FOCUS ALL VISIBLE AT SAME TIME IN VIEWFINDER. . .''; 8 P~M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP That's II it tabs.ID" ZIP Cede ID YIIII' adIhsS. z1I. Cede Is a lime and maney _ . it tJkes I shIIrt Cut tIIqh tile l'osIaI System .... dIIverieso .l1li_ • 4-6 Plrk AteI.., Swarthmore FRI 9 to 8:30 1(1 3-4191 an U brraaR bU • • n 'II '" , AJL • 12 No 2' .... " .... 2 ,..... ,P.... . "..1 I , AM. ·12 N. TO MEET TUESDAY '_n", 2' ..... ,P " ........ "",.., 2'..... P...., , 12' ... A meeting ot tbe SWarthmore Aux1Iiary of Riddle Memorial Hospital will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the home at Mrs. Garet Ten Cate, 620 Academy In..., road. PRESCRIPTIONS AM. • 2'..... ,P.... 10 AM.. • P.... COSMETICS SPRINGHAVEN 733 5. PHARMACY. CHESTER INC. ROAD SWARTHMORE, PA .. IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER PHONE. SICKROOM KI 3-5850 SUPPLI ES FREE DELIVERY OPEtrMOHDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. In ten years will there be any place to park? ~urchased now, these bonds guarantee 5~c Interest for ten years-without any risk of principal. Come what may, for ten full years you benefit from today's high interest rate. Yet you can cash your bonds ~n any threemonth anniversary of purchase without loss of interest. Interest is compounded daily. Held for ten years, your Girard Bonds increase your original investment by 64.90r~. They're available in multiples of $100. Your money is protected by the full capital strength of Gira'rd Trust Bank and by Federal Deposit Insurance coverage, now increased to $15,000. Even if you can't predict what else wilt'happen in the next ten years, you can depend on your Girard 5~c Savings Bonds. lVAILABLE HERE AT Admission·Adults S1. -Students ~ avenue. PUBLIC Ulun RIDDlE AUXILIARY Who knows? By then, all cars may have to be equipped with sky hooks. It's hard to guess what lies ahead. But you can be sure of one thing-your investment In Girard' ten-year 5 c o Savings Bonds. All this in one beautiful compact camera -its name ZEISS CONTAFLEX NEWS NOn M.rsha SUvars, a senlor at the University of DUbuque,lowa IUld Gay SlIVers, a senlor at the University at Delaware, Newark, have returned to their respective COlleges a It e r spending their Vacations with their parenls Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Slivers of Rutgers CAN YOU SPARE 6. HAS INTERCHANGEABLE BACKS. 7. LAST BUT NOT LEAST. HAS BUILT IN AUTOMATIC FLASH EXPOSURE FINDER. N. Y. Lt. TIIr... r, a graduate of St. Lawrence Unlverslty, Is presently attendIDg the U. S. Army ArWlery and Missile Sehool at Ft. SlI~ OklaM'Ila. The wedding Is planned tor January 28. Fat God. McBaIn Ed - Doll. Mont,UbeI,_ Hubert - The Prlloner of Love. PlaJboy, Eds. A Sw~hmore and Rutledle The PIaJboy Book of Crtme boy . have been cited t~ JuvenUe. and SUspense. Spicer, Bart Court for steallng automobtles Burned Man. Blanc, suzanne In SWarthmore and Morton. The The Rose Winder. Davies, L. parents of two other swarth- P. - The ArtU1cial Man. Procmore boys were Oned ,10. each tor, Maurice - Rogue Running. when their sons were appre- Rinehart, Mary Roberts .: Mary hended tor stealing emblems Roberts RInehart's Mystery trom parked cars. All tour Book. NON-FICTION - Bertoocl, boys were In their early teens. Around 8 Q'clock Tuesday Peter A. - Human Venture In Love and Marrlsge. night the Fire Company was Sex, BoorsUn, DanIel J. - An called to a car tire In tront American Primer. Bowra, C. of 505 Yale avenue. M. - Classical Greece. Brassa! - Picasso and Company. Carmer, Carl - My Kind at Country. Ceram, C. W. - Hands FICTI0JII - Caner. Mary on the Past. DUvall, Evelyn Paul - Time Against the Sky. MUlls - Today's Teen-Agers. Lockridge, Richard - Encounter Gibson, Walter B. - The' Complete illustrated Book 01 the In Key west. McKay, Allis-The Psychic Selences. Israel, Fred Women at Pine Creek. MankleL. The state of the Union wlcz, Don M. - It Only Hurls a Minute. Thomas, Rose E., Messages of the Presldenls. The Cold War SWap. Fairbairn, KaIn, Ida Jean - stay Slim for Ann - Five SmoothStones. Har- LUe. King, Alan - Helpl I'm tog, Jan de - The Captain. a Prisoner Ina Chinese Bakery. Linder, Leslie - The Journal Heyer, Georgette - The Conat Beatrlx Potter. Mariano, venient Marriage. Heyer, Nicky Forty Years with Georgette - Regency Buck. McBerenson. MartIn, John BartClenaghan, Jack - Moving Target. Merrill, Judith - 11th low - evertaken by Events. Annual Year's Best S. F. sarton. Moore, Marianne - Marianne May - Miss Plckthorn and Mr. Moore Reader. Napier, Priscilla - A Late Beginner. Nlzer, Hare. Mysteries - Bark, Conrad Louis - The Jury Returns. Voss, The Shepherd File. Cas- Onions, C. T. - The Oxford pary, Vera - The Man Who Dictionary at English EtyLoved HIs WUe.CreaseY,John- mology. Plimpton, George A Mask for the Toft. Fleming, Paper Lion. RIgby, T. H. Joan - Nothing Is the Numher Stalin. Schoeps, Hans-Joachim When You Dis. Freellng, The Religions at Mankind. Nicolas - The KIng of the Ralny Sloan, Harold S. - A Dictionary Economics.' Thompson, Country. Gordon, Mildred and at Lawrance - Rohert Frost: the Gordon - The Undercover cat. Gordon, Mlldred and Gordon - Early Years. WhItten, Jalmle Undercover cat Prowls Again. L. - That We May Live. Willey, Keating, R. F. - Death of a Gordon R. - An Introduction to American Archaeology. World Book Encyclopedia Science Year, 1966. Claude, Inls L. Jr. - SWords Into Plowshares. Friel, Braln - Philadelphia, Here I Cornel. Hartford, BUI - Car Repairs You Can Make. LIfe (Periodical), Light· and Vision. Miles. Beryl - Spirit ot Mexico. Schonfleld, Hugh J. - The Passover Plot. Shklovsku, L' S. - Intelligent LUe In the Universe. Simon, Edith - The Reformation. Thomson. Virgil Virgil Thomson. LIBRARY ACCESSIONS PUT YOUR UU IN GOOD .HANDS for BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT Dr. and Mrs: Henry C. Ford of Vancouver, Brltlshcolumbla announce Ihe arrival of their third child and second son by adoption Douglas Shaw Ford born on Christmas Day. Page 3 THE eWARTHMOREAN POLICE & FIRE IEWS STATE INSPECTION A CONCERT OF MUSIC BY announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah-Ann. to Lt. Charles C. TIIrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Jr., of Cedar lane. Miss Andrews attended st. Lawrence Universlty in Canton, ~ '1." ." •.• , ., .will present Andrews of Woodmere, N. Y., FrIday. January 6, 196'1 BEAU'lT SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR CONCERT Mrs. Curtis L. and Mrs. GeOrge corner at Folcroft are the paternal grandparents. . The Bouquet C~etHetd.d, and The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard P. Robinson of Sprlngrleld. . .' Mr. The marriage of Miss Mary " I Kirby Van Urk, daughter of •• I •••• II I I I I I I , I , , I 1 , t • I I I I It t • I • I II I I • I • , I , II t';~( .. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas Van Urk of Philadelphia, former residents of Thayer road, to Mr. David James Nolan, son of Mrs. Jaines McAllister of Mt. Ephraim, N. J., and Mr. James Nolan of Philadelphia, took place on Tuesday, Decemher 27. The Rev. Dr. David B. Parker of the Germantown Unitarian Church officiated, and a reception followed at the Unlon League. Mrs.· c;eorge H. cole, Jr •• ,.,,., '" '1"'1'11 , I ""1"11'" 11.1, •• ' of Palo , Alto, Calif., was her sister's matron of honor. Mtss Joan Van Billiard was a bridesmaid. NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY Mr. Donald Cooley of Mt. Ephraim and Boston served as besl man. Ushers were Mr. George H. Cole. Jr., Mr. Paul D'Angelo and Mr. Raymond V. GULF GAS & OIL Autolite Batteries Thomas. The couple will reside In Bryn Mawr. t • .".... • • entertained at their annual New Year's Eve party from 12 until ERBER - CRAWFORD 5 a.m., New Year's Day. The marriage of Miss Suzan Linda Zecher, a sophomore ISabel crawford, daughler at at western College, Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Earl 0., has returned after spending Crawford of North swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. NUSS the holiday vacation with her avenue, to Mr. peter John of Cherry HIll, N. J., are reparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul' E. Erber, son of Mr. and Mrs. cel vlng congratulations on the Zecher of North Swarthmore Paul Erber of Long Island, arrival of their third daughter, avenue. N. Y., took place December 31 Jennifer Dawn, who weighed Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. preston, Jr., of Lealand, Media at 4:15 p.m., In the Boston In at five pounds, six ounces entertained at their home New Presbyterian Church In the on December 6 In Naval HosYear'S Day wll".a family dinner. presence of their families and pital, Philadelphia. She Is a granddaughter of Their guests Included their son close friends. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer and daughter-In-law Mr. and • Rev. Sidney G. Menk, successor of Dlcktnson avenue and ot Mr. Mrs. S. S. Preston, m and their three daughters of Paoli; to Ihe Rev. Joseph Bishop, and Mrs. Raymond Nuss of their son·in-Iaw and daughter former pastor of the Swarth- BectelsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. White. more Presbyterian Church. The bride was given In Jr., and four-month-old baby marriage by her falher. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roxby Mary Elizabeth of King of Barbara DoriO was the maid of Media announce the birth of prussia; Miss Helen L. WrlghtErber, of honor and Mr. stephen their first child and son, Andrew man of Lansdowne and Mr. and brother of the bridegroom was Brian, on December 291n Riddle Mrs. Frank H. Holman of best man. Memorial Hospital. college avenue, parents of Mrs. after the cereImmedialely The young man Is a grandson P reston, III. mony a reception was held at of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Roxby Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Anthony's Pier 4. of Drew avenue and of Mr. Calhoun of Elm avenue returned Mrs. Erher attended Bouve and Mrs. Clarence Boyer of Mon4ay from a week's visit to Boston Sehool of TIIfts UnlDickinson avenue. Bermuda with Ihelr daughters verslty and was graduated from Martha and Helen. They re.ported havlngbeaullful weather. Cambridge Business School, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Mrs. Edna T. Kolle of 724 Boston. Mr. Erber Is an engineering Williams, Jr., of .Rosement Harvard aveuue· will move shortly to Quantico, Md., (Post graduate of the pennsylvania announce the birth' of their Office address Hebron. Md.) to state University, served for third child and second daughter make her home with her son- three years as a regular Army Elizabeth Bemis on December In-law and daughter Mr. and officer In the Corps of En- 28 in Lankenan Hospital. The paternal grandparents Mrs. Joseph G. Scott, Jr., and gineers In Turkey and Is presently employed by the are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams son David. Armstrong Cork Company, of University place. Mr. and Braintree, Mass. Mrs. Fairfield Raymond of After a week in Puerto Rlco, peterborough, N. H., are the the couple will reside at 443 maternal grandparents. Mrs. James B. Bull1tt, Jr., Beacon street, Boston. Local area guesls attending walnut lane, announces the Mr. and Mrs. George Corner engagement of her daughter the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Randolph Bullilt James Breakell, Mr. and Mrs. of Yale square are receiving to Mr. Frederick Harvey Pough, Hal Lawrence and Ro~rt congratulations on the birth of Wagstaff of SWarthmore; M'·. their third son Michael Scott Jr., son .of Dr. Frederick H. and Mrs. Charles Scheer of Corner on December 26 In Pough of santa Barbara. Calif., Berwyn and Miss Ellen Glnz- Delaware County Memorial and the late Mrs. Pough. burg of Claymont, Del. Hospital. Miss Bullitt was graduated from the College of Wooster and received her M.A. from the University of California, Los Angeles, last June. Mr. Pough Is a graduate oC Amherst College andls working for his doctorate at the University of California, Los Angeles. Miss Bullltt Is also the daughter of the late Mr. Bullitt. Mr. Friday; January 6. 1967 . Cigarettes can kill you. Keep smoking 'em and they may. We'll miss 11, baby. american cancer society SWARTt:lMORE OFFICE Acme Shopping Cenler Soulh Chesler Rood Cho".tld 1136 • Membe' '''''01 Dtpoli' I"",ro",. COtporotion • ~~4____________________________________-r~T:H:E~~~::~~;;~rc;;t,;-ru~Scl~~;;;';~~~iJ'~F~rl~d~'V~,~J~anUa~6, 1967 ;Page Chester IUgh School, Chester, OfRISTIAN.SCIEHCE NOTeS "create In me a clean heart, o God; and renew a right spirit within me." This verse from the .5lst psalm Is the Golden Text for Christian Science communion services on sunday. The Lesson-Sermon Is titled "sacrament." All are welcome to attend the services at First Church of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m, THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA. PETER E, TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD publishers Phone: Klng.wo'od 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor . Rosalie D. Pelrsol' Mary E. Palmer ~Iarjorie T. Told -iJ-EADLlNE-:-'WED N E S DAY . . I I A. M • SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1967 Matter. Januar! 24, 1929. at the ,~-. , ... ;::nh.'rl'd as Second Class Post omc. at Swarthmore, Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom, and the irony of it Is that if it is comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too'" W. Somerset Maughm .. Almost Neighbors" will be METHODIST NOTES shown. The program will be The Men's Seminar will meet given by Gall worth on at 7 a.m. SUnday morning In uChrlstlan Being and Doing." the Church parlor. conflrmaUon Class wUl meet At the 9 and 11:15 a.m. ser- at 4 on Wednesday afternoon. vices of worship, Pastor Kulp Carol Choir will rehearse will preach on the subject" For at 4 p.m. and Wesley Choir Facing This Hour." at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Church School classes for Wednesday at 8 p.m., Comall ages will meet at 10 a.m. missions on Missions and nursery for infants to two Christian social Concerns will years old Is conducted during conduct their monthly meetings. this hour. Chancel Choir will rehearse The first session olthe Sc hool Thursday at 8 p.m. of Mission will be held at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall, Dr. Clair Wilcox will speak on the PRESBYTERIAN NOTES subject "problems of Poverty." Lydia Circle will meet Morning Worship will be Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the at 9:30 aud 11:15 SUnday. Child home of Mrs. Evelyn Loudin, will he provided at the care 2i2 Plush Mill road, Wallingsecond service. ford. Church School .and the Senior Men's Seminar "c" will High Forum meet at 9:30. Adult meet Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. In Forum, Junior HIgh Forum and the Church parlor. The monthly meeting of the the College Discussion Group Executive Board will be held meet at 10:30. The Christian Education Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the will meet at 8 p.m. Committee Church Parlor. The regular monthly meeting olthe W.S.C.S. Monday. The Philadelphia Presbytery will be held at I p.m. A film will meet at 9 a.m. on Tuesday. Morning prayers are held at CHURCH SERVICES 9:30 Tuesdays. The Trustees will meet at METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. John C. Kulp, Minister The executive board of the Jock Smith, Director of Women's Association will meet Youth Work Wednesday morning. Devotions Charles Schi,I". Dir., Music will be held In the church sanctuary at noon, followed by Sunday. January 8 luncheon In McCahan Hall. The 7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship program Is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p,m. 10:00 A.M.-Church School The Jr. Hi Program will 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-School of Mission meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Sr. HI I will meet at G. Tuesday, January 10 7:30 P.M.-Men's Seminar The Business and ProWednesday, January 11 fessional Circle will meet at 1:00 P.M.-W.!'I r..s. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. DIAL "L-I-F. T -U.P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP THE RELIGiOUS . $OCIET\" OF FRIENI)S LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH .eND HOPE Sunday, January 8 9:45 A.M.-First-Day School TRINITY CHURCH 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum a.ester Rd. & College Ave. 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorJere S. Berge. ship. Priest-ln.Chorge 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorRobert Smart ship. 6:15 P.M.-High School Orgollist - Choirmaster Fellow ship. Sunday. January 8 Monday. January 9 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communiol\ All-Day Sewing 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Wednesday, January 11 and Pageant ._,AU-Day Quilting 10: 15 A.M.-Church School 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF '4:00 P.M.-Confirmation CIfRIST, SCIENTIST 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. Sunday, January 1 Wednesday, January 11 ,7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-The I.esson-SerThursday. January 12 mon will be "Sacrament." 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Wedn( SdQ·Y eyening 1fteeting 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer each week, 8 P.M, Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenu.• PRESaYTERIAh CHURCH open week-day. except D. Evor Raberts. Min i ster holidays. 10-5. Friday eve. William S. Eaton, Minister ninll 7 -~.(N~,..,ry avaUabl. on :aunQ~ys.} of Church Educatian Sunday. January 8 9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship HOTRE DAME d. LOURDES MichlganAv•• & F .. I",lew Rd, 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum R.v. Chari . . . . N.lson, 10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum POltor 10:30 A.M.-College Group 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship Sun. Mass-8,9,10.1!,12'.15 Child Care. Weekdays 6:30, 9 P.M. Tuesday, January 10 9:00 A.M.-Phlla. Presbytery Saturdays - U A -- Meetln~. 9~30 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday. January 11 12 Noon-Women's Ass'n. WorshIp, luncheon and . prOgram. 5:00 P.M.-Jr. HI Group 6:30 P.M.-Business Circle Th.rsday, J ..... ry 12 9:00 A.M~-8taff Meet.inl Darby Township Edges Garnels Go To Sharon Hill Tonight, Yeadon Tues. "The Welcome," Miss Marla V. Atkins, advisor, and Paul R. Wilson, editor; Sharon Hill Junior-Senior IUgh School, Sharon' lUll, "Sha-IU," Mr. Edwin L. Williams, advisor, and Lynne Meyers and Irene Rubey, l!ditors; Showalter Junior IUgh School, Chester, "The Eaglet," Mr. William J. Dodds, advisor, and Josephine Jennings and Debra Wright, editors; Garnet Valley High school, "The Sentry," . Mr. Vincent Small, advisor, and KarI Wee ks ,edi tor; Sun Va IIey High School, Green Ridge, "Reflector," Miss Elizabeth Quigley, advisor, and GInny Gallagher, editor; Collingdale Junior-Senior IUgh School, COllingdale, "Colhums," Mrs. Nancy Klme, advisor, and Paul Weaver, editor; and Smedley Junior HIgh School, Chester, "The Spotlight," Mrs. Janet Hughes, advisor. In last year's SChool Press ProJect, awards went to Showalter and Smediey Junior High SchoOls and to Garnet Valley Junior and Senior. IUgh school. STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP 9 Schools Enter Press Pro jed TB Ass'n Sponsors 30th Annual Contest Harr, Opp•• lalder- HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. op •• Week Da,s- 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNfSDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 Nine local schools -- seven senior high and two junior high schools -- have entered the 30th AnIlUaI School Press Project, sponsored by the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association, in cooperation with the National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press ASSOCiation. John Garbln, Health Education Director for the local Tuberculosis Association, will be assisted by three judges in selecting three "best" entries to be sent on for state and n a II 0 n a I competition. The judges are: Mrs. Peter Told, co-pUblisher The Swarthmorean and book reviewer; Joseph Jermings. Associate Editor. Delaware County Dally Times; and Dr. J. Francis Mahoney, radiolOgist, Flizgerald-Mercy Hospital. The purpose of the School Press Project, as outlined by Mr. Garbln, Is to encourage young people to act on their own; to help them become Interested, alert, responsible citizens; to help them learn more On problems of health In general and tuberculosis In particular; to show them how 'health problems are attacked on a community-wide basis; and to stimulate their Interest In a health career. The schools, their pubUcatlons and editors Submitting en c~on~f~e~s;s~lo~n~~~~~~~91 t ries In the Press Project "LEIPER PRESByTERI"... this year are: CHURCH MOnaignor Bonner High School, Druel Hill, "The 900 F.I",lew I.... Bonner Bulletin," Mr. Thomas R••• So.... "tiler, Mlah... J. Foley, advisor, and Frank Sunday, January 8 Callahan, editor; Lansdowne_ 9:30 A.M.-Church School Aldan IIIch School, Lansdowne 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship "GarDet and Gray," Mr. Loeper, advIaor, and Faith Hood and JobD aQ.:lcb, edltora; ~ JO_ 43,680 times a year someone new needs electricity from Philadelphia Electric The problem isn't gelling new users of electricjty. The birth rate takes care of that. The problem is where we are going to get enough of our product to meet our customers' needs as they keep growing bigger and bigger. We had to spend $347,000.000 in the past four years . to keep up with the demand. And we'" have to spend $570.000.000 more irr the rrext /lI"r Y('Qr.l· to make surc everybody continues to have all' the electricity he requirc:s. PIIII..\I)}:LPIIL\ .~Ul..'TRIC C()}m~~Y AN IJlYtsTOR·OWIIEO COMPANY SOMIIG SOUTHEAST PE"JlSYLVAJlIA Tl'll: SWARTHMOREAN '1 SUII' it In The /ill'arthmcirean' daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Corwin of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Mrs. Webster's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Redington of Syracuse, N. Y., and David T. Hallenbeck of Toledo, O. ThelJ'l daughter Nancy also was 'home from Radcllfte for Christmas vacation. Mrs. Margaret Kent of Lafayette avenue spent· the Christmas holidays In Easton, Md., with her son-In-law and daughter Mr •. and Mra. Joseph Blackman and daughters Wendy and Susie.FOX, a freshman at Janet Pembroke College, PrOvidence, R. I., and her sister Flavia, a Junior at Western Reserve Unlverslly, Cleveland, 0., have relurned to their respective colleges after spending the holldays wllh their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fox of Rutgers avenue. Swarthmore gave Kiwanis Champion Darby Township c ... ,e:F IN· GOD. The real scare Tuesday before vitality of men's belief in dropping a 69-66 deciSion. God is dying out in every The Garnets started oft land; nothing short of His strong as they scored the first wholesome medicine can eight point, of each half to ever restore it. lead Darby Township until the -Baha'i Writings. last minute of the third quarter For information oothe Baha'i when the victors took over the HEWS NOTeS Faith contact: Swarthmore lead. The fourth quarter was Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Baha'i Group, 814, Westdale flfled with excite inent as Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue the teams traded baskets down had as their gueata durlni the to the ciosing second. The Garnets were ied by the Bcorlng of Charlie Ellis, , Tim SWezy, and Ed Wilber with 22, IS, and II points respectively. Ed Wilber and Branch coslelt led In rebounds with 13 and 9, while Coslett and Ellis each came up· with 6 assists. The home' team has been DiMatteo's playing Increasingly better basKI 1-98~4 ketba as they defeated Colllng.dale 65-53, Sharon Hill 58-48 Fa~rvlew ar MichIgan and dropped a hard fought decision to Darby 59-46. -- ._-_._,---The Garnets next travel to . Sharon Hill tOnight and Yeadon on Tuesday night for key league games. , Pall, ('.pliell FrIday. January 6, 1967 'Swart/!more The Swarthmore Garden Club will lIIeet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, 214 Elm avenue on Monday, January 9, al I o'clock to hear Mrs. Harry Groome of Chestnut lUll lalk about the Philadelphia Flower T",E 1'~@M4 Of SWARTHMORE presenrs Show. "Pools Paradise" Mrs. W. N. Ryerson will be CO-hostess. By Philip King Directed by William Whitlock NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. William Zlegenfus of Dickinson avenUe had as their house guests for several days last week Mr. Zlegenfus' brother-In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Dlmm'1ch from Pittsburgh and their daughter Miss 'Beryl Dlmmlch of Phlladelphla. On Wednesday evening the Zlegenfuses entertained at an open house In their honor. They,also had as a house guest Dr. Dorothy Kriebel of WernersVille, a cousin of Mrs. Zlegen- Thu .... FrI •• Sot.' Jan. 5. 6. 7 Jan. 12, 13; 14 CURTAIN TIME 8:20 P. M. OF REAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OFFICE COURT HOUSE. ·MEDIA, PA. FrIday, January 13, 1967 9 :30 A.M. Eutern Standard Time Ius. Conditions: '350.00 cuh or cer.tltled Check at time of sale (unleas otherw.\.sc stated In advertisement), balance In ten days. Other conditions on day of aale. \ Gardeners Dr. and Mrs. James J~ Jr.,. and their children Terry, Bill, Gayle aud "To all parties in Interest and clalmKaye moved r~cently from 516 ·ants: Westminster avenue to 831 TAKE NOTICE that a. Schedule ot Amies lane, Bryn Mawr. Distribution will be flIed within thirty (30' days'trom the date of aale and dlsMr. and Mrs:' Edward K. trlbuUon will be made 1n accordance Cratsley of Strath Haven avenue with the Schedule of DLstrlbution unless exceptions are flied thereto within ten had as· their guests over the (10) days thereafter. No further noUce New Year's: weekend Mr. and of the flUng of t.be Schedule of Distribution wUl be given.·' . Mrs. RIchard Bernhnrt with their daUghter Miss Holly BernNo. 3356 JUne Term. 1963 hart of McLean, Va., and their MONEY JUDOMENT son Mr. John Cratsley of LOT & IMPS. Sit. City of Cheater. Del. Washington, D.C. MIss Bernhart Co.• Penna .• on N.W. corner ct 8th & Is Mr. Cratsley's fiancee. Pusey St.6. Fl'Qnt on S.W. s. Pusey St. 14 ft. 5 inche.!. Depth 96 tt. Being No. Capt. and Mrs, Corben C, 800 Pusey St. (SubJ. to mtge.) Shute of Maple avenue had as Improvements ccnslst of a two story their guests overnight Monday br1Ck house. Capt. Shute's nephew and niece Sold u the property 01 THOMAS C. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Benson who BROWN. a/k/a THOMAS CARAL BROWN were enroute to Tallahassee, and LOTTIE M. BROWN. Fla., to resume studies after "R. ]i). MathewsQn. Attorney their holiday vacation. PAUL J. MCKlNNEY. Sherl« Mr. and Mrs. John P. Larson and children Johnny and NO., 13834 1965 Elizabeth Anne of Brooklyn MONEY JUDGMENT Heights, N. Y., spent the New LOT &; IMPS. Sit; In the Twp. of Rid· Year's weekend visiting with l(y. Del. C:> .• PennA.. Lot No. 254. Sect. "A". Set'ane Homes Co .. Plan Case 7. Mrs. Larson's mother Mrs. page 5. Beg. on N.W. S'. Mode Rd. 1,020.58 John R. Bates of North Chester S.W. of Wyndom Terrace. Front 50 tt. road. Depth 105 ft. Betng No. 2315 Mole Rd. ISubJ. to mtge.) Mr. and Mrs. W.AlfredSmlth of Amherst avenue, with their ]m~rovements consLst of a two 8tO)ry daughter Beverly, a Junior at brl~k h::mse. spent S:)ld as the property of EDWIN MER- Texas Tech, Lubbock, Christmas with their son-InTON ROBINS. JR.. and BETTY T. ROBINS. law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Banlanand sons Jeffrey Roderick D. Mathewson. Attorney and David In Foxboro, Mass. PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sherifl Enroute home they stopped In No. 14628 1986 Whippany, N. J., to visit with MONEY JUDGMENT another son-in-law and daughMr. and Mrs. William ALL the tollowlng-desc:rlbed property ter situate In ·the Townahlp ot J1arple, Gorman and children Jimmy County ot Delaware. and Conunonwealth and Nancy. Beverly returned 01 Pennsylvania; to wit; to Lubbock on Wednesday. DESCRIBED accordIng to a Sewer and Lynn Lewis, a student at Grading Plan ot Lots of "Lawrence . Park", Sect.lon No. 4-A·2. laid Plan made Pennsylvania state University by Damon and Foster. Civil Engineer'll. dated. September 22. 1958. as tollow8. to returned to College on Tuesday wit: and her Sister Kendra returned BEGINNING at a point ot reverse to Duke University, Durham, curve on the Southwesterly aIde ot MIl- N C., afte r Vi s It Iog dur Ing tord D~lve (tltty teet wide). sa1d po1nt • ot rever.e curve -beIng at the dlstance ot the holidays with their parents thirty-nine and twenty-seven one-hun.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis dredths feet on the arc or a circle curving to the right having a radlu. of twenty-nve teet trO)m a poln·t ot compound curve on the Southeasterly .Ide of Portland Drive (flfty feet wide}; thence extencUng frO)m ."ld ~polnt ot beginning Boutheaatward'y measured along the said side ot .. mord Drive on ·the arc ot a cLrcle curving to the left haVing a radlua of three hundred teet the arc dlatance of .Ixty-two and ftve one-hundredth.s teet to a point; thence extending South &lxty- degrees. forty minutes, fUteen seconds Weat one hundred nine and mty-el8ht one-hun .. dred.th. feet to a polnt; thence ntendIng North thirty-tour degree•. ftrty-elght minutes. fOrty aeconda Weet nlnetyseven and forty-ftve one-hundredths feet to a point on the 80utheuterly .Ide of Portland. Dr1ve afore.satd; thence extend1ng Northeastwardly measured along the said .tde of Portland DrIve on the arc of a circle curving to the right having a radius of three hundred ftfty feet the arc distance ot one hundred ahl: and ninety one-hundredths teet to • point of compound curve In the aame; thence eJl:tendlng on the arc of a circle curving to the rlgbt haVing a radius or twenty_ dve feet the arc dlatance Of tblrt,.. nlne and twentY-Hven One-bUndredtha feet ·to the n.ra" menUoned point aDd place of beslnnlnc. Ferg~son, on Park avenue. Mrs. Jean Milne of avenue visited .. UNDER AND SUBlJaCT to certain re. atrictlOns 01 reoord. bo_. Impronmenta COD8b~ of • 'pll& .,.... Camp Reunion Sat. Boys Interested In Island camping and canadian canoeing are invllea to a camp reunion Approximately one -quuter at the home of Lynn Klppax,· of the 1966 Income of the Delaware County Unit of the 915 wesldale avenue. at 2 p.lII. American Cancer SOCiety was tomorrow. The Swarthmore reunion will used for direct aid 10 patients sutterlng from cancer, accord- InClude campers from eastern ing . to Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, Pennsylvania and nearby New executive director of the Unit. Jersey areas. Eugene L. SWan, Mrs.' Jones pointed out that Jr. of HarUord, Conn., and $27,716.19 was spent this year Gardner G. Defoe, KIngfield. to treat 518 patients. Approxl- Me., directors of "Three mately 1700· volunteers made Camps on Four Islands" will 'Poets Circle To Meet attend the reunion. Dr. 185,506 surgical dressings for F d I k h i The meeting of the Swarth260 patients. The Delaware re er cLue r ng, borough County Unit also Pald $7,449.50 resident and Appalachian trall more Poet's Circle will be, at 2:30 Monday. January to four public health nursing authorlly , will be the boys' 9held guest at the home of Mrs. Roland • agencies for 1,918 calls or. 311 patients. Stories and slides of the six G. E. Ullman, 417 Vassar avenue. Mrs. J. Robert Kline will Approximately $11,614.00 of week canoeing trip from speak on WUJlam Cullen Bryant. Mlstassada Island In northern the $113,191.60 Income of the I~ ;";;;;;;;;;;";;;';;;;';;';';::;;';'~~';" Delaware County Unit was used for a public health educaUon program to Inform the public about cancer prevention and encourage periodic physical 10 MONDAY NIGHTS examinations, Allocated for research through national January 23 through March 27 fellowships and grants was Small Business Manage$45,276.64. The Unit contributed Development Reading & ment $10. $13,034.75 to slate wide cancer Study Skills 15. Dram atl cs II 10. Millinery control programs. 10. Intermediate Ballroom Ceramics 10.' Community services provid(couples) 10. Investments 8. Ing programs for cancer Tallerlng 10. Woodworking 10. detection, mass screening and Beginners T,yping 10. Golf 7. rehabilitation required Intermediate Typing 10. Small Boat Handling 5. $1,578.82. A contribution of Intennedlate Shorthand 10. Creative Writing 12. Beginners Organ 7. $1.976.56 was made to a proBeginners Guitar 9• Painting 10. Intermediate Guitar gram aldlng the skills of' 9. Beginners Bridge 10. Medical Self·Help doctors, dentists and nurses in Fre,Intermediate Bridge 10. World Religions 10. cancer detection. Physical Fitness Women 7. Librarian Clerks 6. Administration costs lotaled Intermediate French 10. $3,618.32, public Information services to lniorm the public REGI$TR:ATION a, Springfield High School Office. Mon •• of cancer contro:, the Society's Jan. 9 and Mon •• Jan. 16, 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. objectives, and free services INFORMATION or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800. Ext. 62, available to the public, Adult School. $3,870.04, and fund raising activities, $3,618.32. Free services given In Delaware County through the service program Include help to east physical and financial burdens for Individuals and 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA families, free cancer dress- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ings, cancer detection examination in case of financial TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206 hardship, bedside nursing care ASK FOR BE... PALMER on physician'S recommendation, loan of hospital eqUipment, transportation of patients to treatment centers, payment for medications upon approval of family phYSiCians, and an educational program. Headquarters olthe Delaware County Unit of the American Cancer SOciety are at 2239 Garrett road, Drexel. HlIl; Pa. ____ _____":_":"'':''':'':_-, LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL Valley Nurseries, TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS •••••••••••• START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS .., v...A.:r-v TJ ...A. ~ "Y" Park during the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Scott Rickard and two children Jonathan and Jennifer I G till n a es M s, o. Mrs. John H. Pitman and Lorene 'McCarter of Vassar avenue entertained at Mrs. Christmas "brUnch" for 18 the holidays. Out-oftown guests included Mrs. ~1t ... a . during man's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frescoln of Morgantown) WoO Va. Mr. and M I rsoO Fresco n spent several days in New York City attending the meetings of the American Historical AssoclatloIl'4.nd Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Society. Mrs. Frescoln read BEINO Lot No. 814 .. lhown on the a paper at one of the sessions &bOYe mentioned Plan. of the Phi Alpha Thela ConBBlNO HOU4e No. 400 Kurord Drive. CANCER SOCIETY REPORTS INCOME Page 5 Canada to Hudson Bay will highlight the program. John Klppax was one of 11 boys who participated In this wilderness safari last summer. There wUJ be trip pictures of Maine's Pine and Whitehead Islands where Andy and Dave Maass. Cornell avenue, and Kip Klppax have served as counselors. Jeff Klppax Is a senior Pine Island camper. Anyone Interested Is asked to call KI3-1581. vention. RED CROSS 8LOOD Swarthmore Borough resl· dents' requests for blood maybe &old .. th. PC_ly ~ GILBERT fo Mrs. JobanNahtl, Re4 made BUORAV&a &lid MARlOIf & IlSAORAV&a. hlO _.. ' Cross Cbairmu or Blood SerY_ - , ""00,00 lee, KI 3-0324, or ber cochalrmell Mrs. R. C. YallRavenn ....Ie D . .l&!l'OlDe. Atlor1M1 ....y. KI 1-8884 and Mrs. PAULI. ,...·· ••&1._ . Goorp lilaaffer. Kla-USI. ON ALL BRAND NEW 1966 LEFTOVER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS SAVINGS UP TO $1000, Good Selection of Models & ColorsSoine .Come With Air-Conditioning Remember You Get More of Everything MILEY & BROWN From YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER liTHE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE" . January 6, 196'1 EVe night as !be uaexpectecl guesls of Mr. aDd Mra. G. Franklln Ktmmall of Creek aDd Cheyney roada. aDd were duly coUecled by Barbara's paresis (III CbrlBtmas DaY. Mrs. Bromt1eld lett on December 26 for W.... hlngton. D. C•• to become a receptloolst and secrelery for senator GOrdOn Allott. R. Q\leocls Bromfleld, drOVe from Denver 10 spend Cbrletmas with NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. WllUam E. Hetzel. Jr•• wltb tbelr daugbter Miss carol Hetzel have returned home liter spendIDg several days during tbe hoUday season at the Cloisters. sea JslaDd. Ga. Mrs. WUllam Webb of South Cbester road had as her guests over the recent holldays her daughter Dr. RIIth C. Webb aDd Mrs. Frances Labr of Hamburg and Dr. Webb's aunt Mrs. Harold U. Faulkner of Northempton. Mass. They all celebrated Christmas on Tuesday In wyocote with Mrs. Webb's son and daughter -Inlaw and four girls. Miss Barbara Bernhardt of Denver, Colo•• with Mrs. La- Mise BerDhar'dt'. parents Mr. and Mra. RObert Bernhardt of Souib PrInCeton avenue. They met with 110 difficulty unW In taking a bypass cut to avoid tbe jam-up on BalUmore pike. ended up In a snowbank at Cheyney. They spent Chrlstm.... SWEENEY & CLYDE Establl.h'ed 1858 colo. Mlea Bernhardt returDed "011 Monday to Denver where she Ia a teacher of flret grade. Girard S. Clothier. son of Mr. and Mrs. RObert So Clothier of WalUJJcford. had as his guest durlog the boUdays Sherry R1Bcs of Kensington. Md. They are both studenta at tbe University of Delaware. On New Year's Eve he entertained several frlenda at an open house. ,. \ ' J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEl D. ClYDE, JR. ... ,R E E V. E 5 eo.....uctIon I _.,. C FoUDded 18&0 . OESIGM & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES ~ COmm.rclal o Church.. o Alterations 0 0 0 / Indu.trlal R.sldentlal R.~lr.J FREE ESTlIIA:l'EB '~~!lE'!:r. A PR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS 1172 - 1955 I I~ {J, i ESTATE NOnCE 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER. PI.. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEl D. CLYDE Pece' JlUIlIU1 8. 198't THE SWARTHMOREAN 6 nfF.: SWARTHMOREAN Free Estimates on INTERIOR PAINTING ng OP REAL ESTATE Winter SHERIFFS OFFICE KI 3·8761 COURr HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. Prlda),. January 13. 1961 9 :30 A.M. Eastern Standard Time Conditions: '350.00 calh or certlfted check at t.bne ot ule (unles.s otherwise Ita ted In advertllement), balance In ten da.ys. Othl!r conditions on day of lale. "To all partles In Jnterest 'and claim· anta: TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of Dl.$trlbut.lon w1ll be filed within thirty (30) days from the date ot sale and distribution wUl be made In accordance with tJle Schedule of Dl3trlbutton unless exceptions are filed thereto within ten (10) days thereafter. No turther notice of t.he flUng ot the SChedule ot DIstrlbutlon wUl be Siven." 1966 No. 11:758 MONEY JUDGMENT ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece ot grnd. with the bldgs. & lmp. there. erect., SlT. In the Twap. ot Haverford, Cty. cf Dela. & State ot Pa., bnd'd & des. accord. t.:) a cert. sun. &£ plan thereof made t:;:Woodland Realty Aseoc. by MHt:m R. Yerkes. C. E., Bryn Mawr, P•. , ~n July 9, 1928, fU fall .• to wit: BEQ. at a pnt. on the S.W.erly sa. of Chestnut Ave. (to ft. "'I.) at the dist. of 118.76 tt, meal. S.B.wardly along the aald 11. of Chestnut Ave. from Its Inter. sec. with the S.E.erly II. of Wynnew:l:lcl Rd. CONT. Ln front or breadth S. 27 deg. 16 min. E. along the Rid 51. of Chestnut Ave. 37.5 ft. & exten. of that width In length or depth S. 62 deg. 44 min. W. betw. paral. linea at rIght ang. to said Chestnut Ave. 124.84 ft.; the S.E.erly n. thereof P8&5. through the cen t. of the party wall betw. these premo & 'the premo adJOin. to the S.E. and the. N.W.erly It. theruf passing through the cent. of a cert. 8 ft. wi. drive. laid out betw. these premo & the premo adj. to the N.W. & through the cent. of the party wall of the garage eree. on these premo & the garage eree. on the premo adj. to the N.W. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF CLAYTON M. ALBRIGHT, late of Wallingtord •. LOST - MYSTERIOUS DISAPDelaware' County. P a. D ece....ed. LE'ITERS Testamentary on PEARANCE. Brief case. brown grained, from garage Friday the abOve Estate having been night. KIngswood 4-Q783. ~~;.~~~~~;:~;;,!, granted to the undersigned, all -.:...--.:...-------1;: 'persons Indebted to the said LOST -Brown calrnterrlerdog. BB.VEDERE Estale are requested to makt female, vicinity Yale and Kenpa,yment. and Ibose having yon Avenues. KIngswood 4claims to present the same. 7998. CONVALESCENT HOME without delay, to C. Monroe Albright, Jr.. 420 Greenfield LOST - Slm of money In Pre"-I Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. 2507 Chestnut St., Chesler. Ident pay envelope Friday. 06431. Edward R. Albright. Box KIngswood 3-1833. 3893, Greenville. Delaware TRemont 2-5313 19807. WUmlngton, Trost Co. 24-Hour Nursing care LOST - Altered male SIamese WUmlngton 99, Delaware OR cnt answers to a whistle. Ased. SenUe, Chronte TO their Attorneys, BUTLER, Reward. KIngswood 3-7018. BEA'ITY, GREER & JOHNSON Convalescent Men and Women 17 South Avenue, Media, Pa. Excellent Fbod - Spadous Glom. FOUND -Watch and IIpstickon Blue Closs H:Y. Sherllr 1968 MONEY JUDGMENT ALL TIlAT CERTAIN lot. or piece of Kround with Bldg. and Imp. situate In Upper Darby Twp" Del. Co" Pa. BEQ. a.t 8. pt. S.E. of BLshop AVe. aald pt. meu- Ured by two CGurse,s and. diat. from a pt. at curve on H.E. side of SprlnKneld Ave. (50 ft. Wide) (1) leaving Sprlngfteld Ave. on the Bte of a clr. eun. to the right with radiUS Of 25 ft.. the &re dlst. at 40.1"1 ft. to a pt. of tanKent on the S.B., side of Bl&hop AVe. and. (2) H. ,10 deg. 9 mtn. 30 .sec. E. aloDK the aide of Bishop Ave. 238.85 ft. to the pt. of beK. Containing In front or breadth N.E. along Bishop AVe. 16 tt. and extending or that width In lengt.b Dr depth S.E. bet. parallel lInH at to Blahop Ave. through 'therlght p.1rtyangles ..,.111. and Croalng a cert. 12 ft. w~t1e dn~way 130 ft. said drheway extending H.E. from Sprlngfteld Ate. 100 Pine Ridge Road. said drlvewa, eommUnlcating w:th an~ther III ft. wide e&~ lIUng drlvewa,. leading S.E. and com. munlcaUng with another ceM.. ell&tlng 12 ft. Wide drlvewa, extendlns N.E. from 8prlnllleld. Ave. Into Oramerc,. Dr. BEING KNOWN' as m Blab~p Avenue. Improvement. eoMlat of a t.wo story brick _ , Sold u tile properl, ot Leonai'd J. Gury and Mary A. oear,. !»no... E. Schl ..... AIIO<.., PAUL J. IIcKDliia •• atria while at the same time moving forward. in terms of their own professional and scholarly growth, and contribution to their chosen fields. "With the Sloan FoundaUon grant, we hope, for example, to be able to reduce the teaching load for a temporary period to allow a scientist extra time for his research interests at a Iral partl cuI arI y s e gt c moment to initiate his research or to bring it to completion. The provision 01 released time for special cases would increase the active research projects taking place on campus during the academic year, thus surt t rounding the studen s wi h chances for Insight int'o creative work in progress." president Smith went on to In tl the say t hat a t certames curren~ research interests of f It be h a acu y mem r may reac a critical stage when partial or full leave would be strategiC though the Individual Is not at that time ellgible for leave under the usual college prolsi th h von. Swar more opes to use this grant for a college adm1n1stered research fund to bring developed projects to fruiUon and to stimUlate new research on the part of those who would know they might look forward to help when it is It I II d d cr ca y nee e • The College plans to bring In distinguished visitors as temporary replacements for regular faculty members on leave, thus adding to the aca~emic community the stimulus of becoming intimately acquainted with the Ideas at senior scientists from ather institutions. Swarthmore plans to pr9vide supplementary salary for researchacllvitles undertaken In the summer months In special cases· where the research could not be undertaken without this support. It plans each year to encourage an entire depart .. ment, or a specialinterdepartmental group, to spend the summer in reSidence, holding colloquia and seminars while pursuing thelr separate or jolnt research projects. It ls also planned that an active researcher In an overlapping field from another lnstltution would be Invited to join the group. Occaslonally the college would like to enable departments to invite a scholar in residence for parts of a term. or for a whole term or yeu without tormal teaChing dUties, 10 acl as a catalyet InstlmulalIng research acUvity. The college _Iso bopes to provide from Ume to Ume tor dlsUlII\IIshed lectures, 80me of would cross dlsclpllnes. It plans to Invite consultants encer Ervin; Jr., Edwin J. Hendricks and Bob Paine. Y~AR SHS CONCERT T:r~iri:jo~e~,n~~~at1C SET FOR 21ST Mrs. Ullman To GiYe Review Research Chemist Mrs. George Thorn, past president 01 the Woman's Club and chairman of. Its literature section, will present to club~ ,~embers and their guests, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman In a review of James Thomas Flexner's newest biography I 'George Washington." Mr. Flexner Is the author at a dozen or more biographies , of prominent personages, past and present. In his research for this book, published In 1966, Mrs. Ullman says, "the author relied almost entirely on original sources and frequently quotes passages from the diaries, journals, correspondence and speeches of our first president, showing him as a lIesh and blood person rather than the Imposing marble (Continued on Page 3) $S PER Dramatic Soprano Methodists To Pres~nt TV Analyst At .1 P.M. Your doctor will tell you that today's drugs are much mor. potent and effectivt' than medicines of just a few years ago. This means that your totel cost of illness these days is less because you get back to work quicker. Yet the average U. S. pre!;('ription costs only $3.25. • To fill a pre- Mrs. Oon Dickinson of Park avenue spent a dsy before Portrait 01 the Artist, Chrlalmas with her daughter Mrs. George Strain and children Dub/iners, Ulysses, In Penn Valley and her son Mr. Waller Dickinson and hIa Finnegan's Wake, three children from Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., who came Poemsand tetters down tor a visit. Another son CATHERMAN Mr. Luren Dickinson trom ed. Ellman Roanoke, Va., arrived before PHARMACY the Chrlslmas holidays 10 Join 17 S. CHESTER RD. hIa wUe and daughter Kathy who had been visiting tor two "'3-0586 weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson ot Wallingford. Mrs. Don DIckInson joined them for Christmas dinner. Last Sunday they all had a combined Christmas at Ihe home ot Mr. and Mrs. strain and were Joined by Mrs. Don Dickinson's son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson and family of Chadds Ford who had spent the Christmas holiday weekend with Mrs. Dickinson's parents AND EACH FRIDAY THRU MAY Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dav~s In Mobile, Ala. M~. and Mrs. Frank Alexander ot Juniata a venue had as their house guests over the Christmas holidays their sonaIn-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vlestern of Camden, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dovensplke and daughter Klmbrea from Hawthorn, Pa. Eddie Shute returned the early part of the week to the Guests or Non-member, per p.m. Unlverslly ot Tennessee atter spending the holiday vacation with hIa parents capt. and Mrs_ NICEST PI!OPLE Corben C. Shule ot Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. FOX ot Rutgers avenue have as their house guest Mr. Fox's mother Mrs. Edward Fox Of Meriden, COIUl •• who has been ~1I.i.. Cttl.r visiting during the holidays. EOGMDNT AVE SEVENTH & WELSH STS Mrs. Robert B. Clothier held open house on Wednesday when Ihe Springfield Gardep Club had their annual Chrlatmas Open House Fair. SIx homes gaily decorated In unuaual and beautifUl decor planned by their members, were open tor visiting. DANGEROUS TRAP PA., 19081, Barnhouse To Speak Here Sun. POTENT fair prices ',' JAMES JOYCE SWARTH~ORE, 2 . Church for Mark L. Hill who died on Saturday, January 7 at Lankenau Hospital. He had lived at 6 College avenue for the past five years and was a Delaware Counly resident since 1930. Mr. Hill retired in 1962atter 42 years as a Research Chemist with GuU Research and Development Company of Philadelphia. He was 70 years old• A native of Dawson, Tex., he graduated from Baylor University and received his master's degree at the University of Texas. lie was a 1st lieutenant In the Army In World War I and recelved a Purple Heart In France. He was a member of Eastern Star Lodge 1/ 186 F & A M, and of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by his wife the former ·Hllda S1agg, two sons Mark, Jr., of Pittsburgh· and Winslow S. of Lebanon,' a daughter Mrs. Robert H. Teunls of Gaithersburg, Md., eight grandchildren; four brothers and five sisters allot Texas. Commissioner Stands For Re-Election WIlliam A. Welsh, Delaware counly Commissioner and a reslde.t ot SOuth Swarthmore avenue, has announced that he seek ro -election on !be Democratic Ticket. wUl SRA Open House d S anuary e e ch uI Open House, 8 to 11 tOnight at the Woman's Club will be a record hop and games. "The African Lion," a Walt Disney nature claSsic Is on the docket for next week; the following week, January 27, will feature a Hat Dance, with live muslC, and prizes for the best hats. Open House lor eighth to twelfth graders Is sponsored by the Swarlhmore Recreation Association. SPRINGFIELD WATER TOPIC FOR JUNIORS "Pure Springfield Water, Life Blood ofYou~ community" will be the topic at the meeting of the Junior Woman's Club, to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse on Park avenue. The speaker will be Kenneth E. Shull, vice president tor research, Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, who will lnclude In his talk pertinent information On the current water situation In this area. Mr.· Shull Is a graduate ot PhiladelphIa College of Pharmacy and Science and has lectured at Villanova, Philadelphia College at Pharmacy and The pennsylvania Slate University. He Is a member of the Education Committee National Association of Water Plants. Players will be recruited lor the dramatic program In February. All members are urged to be present. Hostesses for tbe meeting are Mrs. Richard Robert Boyle and Moock. , Services Held for' J.H.G. McConechy Engineer Resided Here 30 Years Services were held In a CheRter tuneral home Saturday for J. H. Gordon McConechy, who died Thursday, .ianuary 5, at his home In the Greylock Apartmimts. Mr. Mcconechy, who was 78, retired five years ago as chief engineer and assistant to the president of Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Chester. He was horn In Negapatam, south India and received much of his education In England. He earned his bachelor of science degree ln electrical engineering from the University of London In 1910. Atter working briefly In Manchester, Mr. McConechy became an engineer with Canadian Westinghouse. He came to Sun Ship in 1920 as chief drattsman In the engine section. In 1924 he was made assistant chief engineer and became chief four years later. He was named assistant to the president In 1953. In April, 1960, he was honored by the company lor his unbroken service. He was a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers and served on many of its committees. Mr. McConechy and his wile, the former Effie Mae Paton, were residents 01 315 South Chester road lor 30 years. They moved to Wyncroft, Media, six years ago, returning to the borough In October, 1965. He was a member of Christ Church, Media. In addition to his wile he Is survived by a daughter Doreen (Mrs. Charles B.) Leinbach of London, OntariO, and a sister Elimar Mcconechy of Kansas City, Mo•. The Rev. William J. Alberts, rector of Christ Church, officated at the service. Interment in Edgewood Memorial Park, Concordville,was private. For Rotary Today West cochrane will take hIa fellow ROlarians on a scenic tour of Denver at Ihe club's weekly luncheon meeting today at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. Mr. Cochrane took bis slides last summer while enrOllte to the Rotary Internatlonal Convention. Vaughan-Williams Work Chorus Feature The Swarthmore HIgh School Chorus will perform the concert planned for last December on Saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m. The students. will be busy almost all day, that day, either preparing tor the concert or performing II. A morning rehearsal of the major number, U Dona Nobls Pacem," will be used primarily to coordinate the chorus wllhlts accompanist, George Reeves. "Dona Nobis Pacem," by Vaughn-Williams, Is a 40 minute cantata wllh words by Walt Whitman. The plea for peace Is continually Interrupted by tales ot war and death. The soloists In the work will be Soprano Katie Tolles and Baritones Chuck Seymour and Rick Dlamond. Shorter numbers are planned tor the first half of the program, with the Girls' Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and a duet all performing. The Girls' Chorus has the "Dirge for Two Vetefans," by Harl Macdonald. patty Seybold will sing a solo In this number, and lI.e pianist will be Wolfram Wlttkowskl. this year's German exchange student. After an acapello English folk tune, Katie Tolles and Lois Roberls will sing a Mozart duet, accom .. panled by Dave Roberts. The Men's Glee Club will do the contemporary "sam was a man," an e. e. cummings poem set to music by Perslchetti. Larry Burnett will accompany this work. The high school choir wil1 pertorm a Gibbons madrigal, "The Silver Swan." pianists Mary ChapmanandSharonStarr will collaborate on the performance of a Handel piece. Aaron Copland's square dance tune, "stomp Your Foot," will feature Dave Roberts al the piano. And finally, Ihe chorus will speak Ernst Toch's "Valse," words to be read, spoken, or shouted, to a waltz beat. Trinity Women fo Hear Ruth Malone Ruth Malone, editor of the Church News lor the Dlocese 01 Penusylvanla, will be the speaker at the January 19th meeting of the Evening Group ot the Women of Trlnily, to be held at 8 p.m. In the Cleaves Room. Mrs. Malone will discuss the dlfferences she found when she changed trom regular newspaper work to church publications. She and her husband James I1ve with their three children on Harvard avenue. A T FORUM SUNDAY Protessor Arthur Shostak of the University of Pennsylvania Sociology Department, will be the speaker at the Friends Forum 10 be beld Sunday mornIng at 9:45 In the - Du Pont Science Building Oil the campus. His talk will be the second In a r.eview ot tb& existing poverty p'rograms. He will compare exlallng programs to earl1er efforts. • INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 1'!~~8~_____---ru::s:e-:t:he':"g:r:an::ts':'~to;'~1~m:p:I~e:n~,e:n:tT,w;hI~C~h!W;;OU~I~d~cros. dlsclpllnes. College Rece.·ves $315,000 Granf Gift From Foundation For Science Program A grant 01 $375,000 to sw arthmore College for stre ngthening the program 01 science education was announced today by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The grant to Swarthmore Is Part of a $7,500,000 program designed to add new strength to science education in private, fouf-year colleges of arts and programs which will support their own positions In the sciences and will also demonslrale means by which other colleges may Improve Ihelrs. The College Science program represents the Foundation's largest appropriation lor a single program In lis 32-year history. Each 01 the partlc1patIng colleges wlll pursue Its own Individual program of upgrading science education as outlined In a proposal which each college submitted at the foundation's invitation. The It plans to Invite consultants on curriculum and resea.·ch to meet with Ihe slall; and 10 provide travel expenses for swarthmore faculty 10 visit other Institutions, to observe their programs, and to consult with leaders In Ihelr fields. The college also plans to acquire for the llbrary special journals and books for faculty research which would not otherI be available for the w se 51 and ard co Ilection In a college f this I 0 s ze. t h the one If A gran sue as flnal 20 colleges were selected by the loundatlon. with the aid Of nine educational consultants, On a basts of their ability to conceive original and Innovative solutions which might apply to their own fundamental problems and to those of other colleges tn similar situations. Further considerations In the final se lection were the colleges' Friday, January t. 1961 rs. of Morgan circle spent Ihe Christmas holidays with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Morey and family In Mounlaln Lakes, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Palman of Michigan avenue spent Ihe Chrlslmas holiday weekend with their son-In-law and daughler Mr. and Mrs. Curt Gallagher and children In Melbourne, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer had as their guests for dinner on Chrlslmas Day their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P. Espenschade and family of Dogwood lane. Marla Horneff, daughler of Mrs. J. Arthur Horneft ot Rutgers avenue, returned to Penn Stale University on Wednesday alter spending Ihe holiday vacation with her family. Mrs. A. H. Osterman of Ihe Swarthmore Aparlments visited" during the holidays with her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. John Osterman and her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Bunyan all of Darien, Conn. DANCE TOMORROW, 8 - 11 40, Stag 50, Drag ALL PROCEEDS GO TO PEACE CORPS FUND THE SWARTHMOREAN ., VOLUME 39 - NUMBER from the Sloan Foundation," Id t Smith "con says Pres en , tit t Ilestone 01 note to sues a m C II Itself' but swarthmore 0 ege , ha nfldence that further we ve co of our program POTENT the success sciences. will have broad reaching Your doctor will tell you that Grants 01 $250,000 to h Is ry reason today's drugs are much mort elfects. T ere eve $ 500,000, payable over a live t Ihlnk th t all liberal arts potent and effedivt> than 0 a sm h aclty for Year period, will be made to medicines of just a few years colleges alave hI~ a cap t I th ago. This means that your 20 colleges In all parts 01 the Intellectur ac total cost of illness these days United states. The colleges will Icvemen I IIn t e is less because you Ket back --:':'::":~~:::=:-::-:-:--=-----i degree of commitment to lm- sciences as wei as or rsto work quicker. Yet the avSHERIFPS SALE prove science education, their rate teaching. SWarthmore is erage U. S. presl'ription ('usts OF REAL ESTATE capacity to carry through their proud to be a part of this only $3.25. • To fill a preOwn plans, and their abUlty to prog,ram." scl'iption, or for any sickroom SHERIFF'S OFPICE need. ('orne to our profes sustain the added ellorl alter COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. Sloan Foundation support exsional pharmacy for fast. pprsonal service and uniformly Frlda.y, January 27, 1961 pires in five years. fair prices . always. 9:30 A.M. Eastern Standard Time "Believing as we do that a Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park Conditions: .350.00 cash or certified. swarthmore faculty member Is avenue spent a day before Portrait of the Artist, YOUR BEST check at tlme of sale (unle&s othel"WlI3e a teacher-scholar," said Dr. Chrlslmas with her daughter stated In adve.Usement), balance In ten I days. Other conditions on da.y of sale. courtney Smith, president 0 HEALTH VALUE Mrs. GeorgeSlrainandchildren Dubliners, Ulysses, the college, ~ Iwe plan to use in 'To all parties In Interest and claim_ Penn Valley and her son IS TODAY'S ants: our grant toward programs that Mr. Walter DickInson and his Finnegan's Woke, PRESCRIPTION DRUG TAKE NOTICE tha.t .a. SChedule of will assist our laculty members three children from Westbury, Distribution wJl1 be flied within thirty in the sciences to achieve the Poemsand Letters (30) days from the date Of sale and dis· double aim of serving as Long Island, N. Y., who came trlbutJon will be made In accordance I CATHERMAN with the Schedule of Distribution unless effective and dedicated teachers down for a visit. Another son Mr. Luren Dickinson from ed. Elman exceptions are flied thereto within ten hli t th Ii I (10) days thereafter, No :lurther notice w e a e same me mov ng Roanoke, Va., arrived before PHARMACY 01 the Hllng of the Schec;lule -of Dlstrl- forward .in terms of their own 17 S. CHESTER RD. professional and scholarly the Christmas holidays to JOin butlon -w1ll be given." his wife and daughter Kathy No. 11316 1966 growth, and contribution to their MOR'IUAGE FORECLOSURE chosen fields. weeks parents who hadwith beenher visiting for Mr. Iwo ALL THAT CERTAIN lilt or ple.::e of IIWith the Sloan Foundation and Mrs. John Robinson of ground wlt.h the buildings and Impr"ve~ grant, we hopeI for example, Wallingford. Mrs. Don Dickinmenta thereon erected, Sltua.te In the b bl d Ih I hi Township of Aston, County of Delaware to e a e to re uce e eac ng son joined them for Christmas and State of Penruylvanla and knilwn load for a temporary period to and dl?ilgnated 'as Lot Nil. 10 on the allow a scientist extra time for dinner. Last SUnday they all plan of lots 0:1 Green Ridge, Sect1~n "B" had a combined Christmas at made by Damon and POlster, Sharon Hlll, his research interests at a Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Pa .. April 2nd, 1941 and recorded at particularly strategiC moment Media, In the Omce hereinafter menStrain and were joined by Mrs. tioned In Plan Case No.3, page 17, and to initiate his research or to Don Dickinson's son and more part1=ularly bounded a.nd de&erlb£d b I ·t t I tl Th In ac;.:ordance therewltJt 811 follows, to r ng J 0 comp eon. e daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. wlt:provision of released time lor Don Dickinson and family of BEGINNING at a p:>lnt on the South- special cases would increase Chadds Ford who had spenl easterly side 0:1 Green Lane (83 prop06ed the active research projects 50 feet wide) at the dlStance of 421.22 taking place on campus during the Christmas holiday weekend :leet measured North 70 degrees 42 minutes 22 sl!c::mds !.83t from a. point of the academic year, thus sur- with Mrs. Dickinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davis In cUr"e In line of wt No, 1 on said plan, t it extending thenCe along the Southe.1st- rounding the studen s w h Mobile, Ala. erly. side of said Oreen Lane (aa pr:l· chances forinsightintocreaUve Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexposed 50 feet wide) North 70 degrees 42 work in progress." minutes. 22 seconds Ea.st 50 feet t:> a point In line of Lot No. 11; thence by President Smith went on to ander of Juniata a venue had as slome S:luth 19 degrees 17 mlnutu 38 say that at certain times the their house guests over the secondS East 100 feet to a ~Int; thence extending S:lUth 70 degrees 42 minutes current research interests of Christmas holidays Iheir sons22 seconds West 50 :leet to a p.Jint In I It be h in-law and daughters Mr. and line of Lot No.9, thence ,by same North a acu y mem r may reac Mrs. Edward Western of 19 degrees 17 mlnute3 38 £e::onds West a critica 1 stage when partial or Camden, S. C., and Mr. and 100 feet t:J the Southe.uterly aide -of the full leave would be strategiC sa.1d Green Lane being the paint or place of beginning. though the individual is not at Mrs. Lonnie Dovenspike and TOGETHER with the right and use of that time eligible for leave daughter Klmbrea from Hawa certatn strip of ground abutting the under the usual college pro- thorn, Pa. within described prem1Ses -on the East, I I th Eddie Shute returned the being 4 feet In width and extending V son. Swar more hopes to early pari of the week to Ihe Guests or Non-member, from the Southeasterly. aide 01 Green use this grant for a college per p.m. Lane along the E.lSterly side of the with· administered research. fund to University of Tennessee alter tn described. premises t~ a depth Q[" dls~ lance of 66 feet, being the Westerly 4 bring developed projects to spending the holiday vacation feet of Lot No. lIon said plan; and f ItI t I Under and SUbject b the right or the ru on and 0 sUmu ate new wllh his parents Capt. and Mrs. owners and occupiers of wd Lot No. 11 research on the part of those Cor ben C. Shute of Maple to tile right and use of the strip of land who would know they might look avenue. 4 :leet In width along the Easterly side Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. of the wahin described premises extend- forward to help when it is Ing lrom Green Lane Southeastwardly a itl II d d Fox of Rutgers avenue have as distance of 65 feet as and for a common cr ca y nee e • their house guest Mr. Fox's driveway to be used. by the owners and The College plans to bring OCcupiers of Lots Nos. 10 and 11 on said in distinguished visitors as mother Mrs. Edward Fox of plan, temporary replacements for Meriden, Conn., who has been BEING kn-own aa No. 20 Green Lane. C., •• r Green Ridge, Pa. regular faculty members on visiting during the holidays. EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Mrs. Robert B. Clothier held thus adding 10 Ihe Improvements cansl&t at a. :lrame h(tuse. leave, open house on Wednesday when Hand money 11.000.00 academic community the SOld as the property of Clarence E. stimulus of becoming intimately the Springfield Garden Club had Robinson and Bonnle G. Robinson. hIS acquainted with the Ideas of their annual Christmas Open wife. senior scientists from other House Fair. Six homes gaily decorated in unusual and beautiRaymond E. Larson, Attorney institUtions. PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sheria Swarthmore plans to provide lui decor planned by Iheir supplementary salary for re- members, were open for No. 13436 1966 search activities undertaken in visiting. MONEY JUDGMENT the summer months 1n special ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece -01 cases where the research DANGEROUS TRAP ground with Bldg. and Imp. sitUate In Upper Darby Twp" Del. Co" Pa. BEG. at could not be undertaken without Is your home insurance .. pt. S.E. -of Bishop Ave. said pt. mesa_ this support. II plans each year urCd. by two COUJ'3e.s and dlat. :lrom a pt. policy gathering cobof curve on N.E. aide of Sprlngfteld Ave. to encourage an entire departwebs? If you haven·t (50:It. wide) (I) leaVing Sprlngfteld Ave. checked it lately. you may on the arc of a clr. cutv. to the right ment, or a specia11nterdepart ... be headed for a "danger_ wHh radtus 01 25 ft. the arc dlst. of 40.17 mental group, to spend the ous trap." In the past few ft. to a pt. 0:1 tangent on the SE . .sIde -of summer in reSidence, holding B1shop Ave. and (21 N. 10 deg. 9 min. years the value of your 30 .sec. E. along the aide of Bishop Ave. colloquia and seminars while home and contents may 238.85 It. to the pt. or beg. C-onlalntng pursuing their separate or jolnl have increased, If so In front or breadth H.E. along B:ahop your home insurance lim: Ave. 16 ft. and extending of that Width research projeC>ts. II Is also its should be increased, In length or depth S.E. bet. parallel lines planned that an active retoo. Be safe, ask us to reat right angles to Bishop Ave. through the p.uty walls and crosalng a cert. 12 searcher In an overlapping field view your coverages. !to wide dM",way 130 It. said driveway from anolher Institullon would extending N.B. from Sprlngfteld Ave. to Pine Ridge Road, utd driveway com. be invited to join Ihe group. m.unlcatlng w!th another 12 :It. wide ex. Occasionally the college btlng driveway leading S.E. and comwould like 10 enable departmunicating with another eer\.. exl.5t1ng 12 ft. wide driveway extending H.E. from ments to Invlle a scholar In Sprlnllfteld Ave. Into Gramercy Dr. residence for parts of a term, BEING KNOWH aa 22& BlAh:)p Avenue. or for a whole term or year Improvements ~n.alat of & t.wo atory brick houle. withoul formal leaching dulles, to act as a catalyst insllmulatSoICl ~ the propert, of Leonard J. Oury and Mary A. Geary. Ing research activity. The All Lines of Insuranc. college also hopes to provide ~nald E. Schlater. Attorney Klngswood 3-1833 from lime to time for disPAULJ,KCKINNEY.8bona 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. tinguished leclures, some of NEWS NOTES JAMES JOYCE BUUKIAYS 1~=~=~:~~~~i~~;;;;;;K;'~3;-O~~;&;6~;;~ NEW SESSION! SRA OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6 AND EACH FRIDAY THRU MAY 8 to 11 P.M., Woman's Club MEMBERSHIP $2. 50¢ r,;;'r.:' JANUARY CLEARANCE PETER E. TOLD °DRESSES °COATS °LlNGERIE °FOUNDATIONS .OSPORTSWEAR °MILLINERY °HOSIERY °NOTIONS °DOMESTICS °JEWELRY °BAGS °MENSWEAR °COSMETICS °BOYS WEAR °GIRLS WEAR °INFANTS WEAR °SCOUTS °UMBRELLAS °COnON CORNER TERRIFI SAVINGS! 2 .. SWARTHMOR E. P A.. 19081, FRI DA_Y;.,:•...::J_A...::N-;-U-::A:-RY_13..:..._1_9_6-;-7---.::--_ _ _-:-_ _ $5 PER YEAR Barnhouse To Speak Here Sun. SHS CONCERT T :gr~iri:jO~e~,n~~~,allc SET FOR 21 ST Methodists To Pres~nt TV Analyst At 7 P.M. soprano, will present a concert at Swarthmore College on Sunday, January 15, under the auspices 01 the Cooper Foundation and the Barnard Fund for MUSic. The program will be held in Clothier Memorial at 8:15 p.m. The program will include music from Brahms, Strauss, wagner, Sibelius, and Grieg. Miss Bjoner Is singing in Lohengrin, Die F r a u Ohne SchaUen and Die Meistersinger wilh the Melropolltan Opera this year. She is well known in Europe and this country as a concert artist and will also sing In Convent Garden, London, this winter. Donald Barnhouse, television com mentator and lecturer, will be the speaker sunday al 7 p.m. In Ihe Methodist Church. /Us talk, entitled "The Role of the Church," is the second in the series of programs "Affluence and Poverty: Dilemma forChristians" being presented this month at the church on Park a venue. News analyst for WCAU-TV since December J 1962, Mr. Barnhouse since that date has toured Russia, attended the Geneva Conference on Church and Society lor the National Council of Churches, and covered two Uniled States national pOlitical conventions. His varied background Includes graduate study at several universities, teaching and research, and the mastery of five languages. He is a native of Philadelphia. Mr. Barnhouse has been honored by suchlocalorganizatlons as the Temple University School of Journalism, St. Joseph's College, and the Philadelphia Teachers Association which presented him with itS EdUcator Award. ]n December J 1966, he assumed, in addition to his other dUties, the position of weekly recol u m nist of a national ligious publication. Mr. Barnhouse', talk will be given in Fellowship Hall of the church. The public is cordially invited. Dramatic Soprano Vaughan-Williams Work Chorus Feature The Swarthmore High School Chorus will perform the concert planned for last December on saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m. The students. will be busy almost all day J that day, either preparing for the concert or performing it. A morning rehearsal of the major number, "Dona Nobis Pacem," will be used primarily to coordinate the chorus withits accompanist, George Reeves. "Dona Nobis Pacem," by is a 40 Vaughn-Wllllams, From Left: R. George Rincliffe. Strath Haven avenue. minute cantata with words by member of the executive committee of 100,000 PennsylWalt Whllman. The plea for vanian.,Governor-Elect Raymond P. Shofer c.ongratulating peace is continually interrupted Thoma. B. McCabe. North Chester road. recipient of the by tales ot war and death. The Pennsylvania ",ward for Excellence in Industriol Busines. soloists in the work wlll he Leadership at the formal dinner held Fridoy evening, Soprano Katie Tolles and Jonuary 6, at the Sheroton Hotel in Philadelphia. Baritones Chuck Seymour and McCabe was presented for his award by George J. Rick Diamond. Mead. publisher of the Times Publishing Company, Erie, Shorter numbers are planned Pa., II A skilled businessman, and an energetic contributor to every phase of community welfare, he has for Ihe first half of Ihe prodirected 0 business which hos been universally applauded Services were held In a gram, with the Girls' Chorus, for its ingenuity and foresight. But a. a Pennsylvanian Chesler funeral home Saturday Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and on Americon, Thomos B. McCabe has long been for J. H. Gordon McConechy, and a duet all performing. The Girls' Chorus has the recognized as a public servant 05 well as a businessman, who died Thursday, January 5, as exemplified by his yeors of service as Choirman of al his home in the Greylock HDirge for Two veterans," by the nation's Federal Reserve S7stem. He has concerned Apartmenls. Harl Macdonald. Patty Seybold himself with the public issues 0 our time. and his wisdom Mr. McConechy, who was 78, will sing a solo in this number, volued in the councils of government and education retired five years ago as chief and Ihe pianist will be Wolfram os well as in the boardroom and marketplace." engineer and assistant to the WiUkowski, this year's German Others attending the Award dinner were Mrs. McCabe. president of Sun Shipbuilding exchange student. Alter an Mrs. Rincliffe, Mr. ond Mrs. Froncis Plowman. Peter E. and Drydock Co., Chester. acapello Englishfolk tune, Katie Told all of Sworthmore and Mr. and Mrs. W. Minton Harvey He was born In Negapatam, Tolles and Lois Roberts will of Media and Capt. and Mrs. Karl A. Thieme of Woll ing. Soulh India and received much sing a Mozart duet, accomford. of his education in England. panied by Dave Roberls. ~:..:rk:::--:-H-=·I~I:-:-M-:--------------~----1 He earned his bachelor of The Men's qlee Club will Open House science degree In electrical do the contemporary "sam was engineering from the University a man," an e. e. cummings anuary c e u e of London In 1910. poem set to music by PersiLarry Burnett will After working briefly in "hetti. Open House, 8 to 11 tOnight Manchester, Mr. McConechy accompany this work. at the Woman's Club will be became an engineer with The high school choir will a record hop and games, uThe Canadian Westinghouse. He perform a Gibbons madrigal, African Lion," a Walt Disney came to Sun Ship in 1920 as "The Silver Swan." Pianists nature classic is on the docket chief draftsman in the engine Mary Chapman and Sharon Starr for next week; the following section. will collaborale on the perA memorial service will be week, January 27 J will feature In 1924 he was made assistant formance of a Handel piece. held on sunday at 2:30 p.m., a Hat Dance, with live mUSiC, chief engineer and became chief Aaron Copland' 5 square dance in the Swarthmore Presbyterian and prizes {or the best hats. four years later. He was named tune, "Stomp Your Foot," will Mrs. George Thom , past Church for Mark L. H111 who Open House for eighth to assistant to the president in feature Dave Roberts at the president of the Woman's Club died On Saturday, January 7 at twelfth graders Is sponsored 1953. piano. and chairman of its literature Lankenau Hospital. He had lived by the Swarthmore Recreation In April, 1960, he was And finally, the chorus will section, will present to club- at 6 College avenue for the ASSOciation. honored by the company for his speak Ernst Tach' 5 "Valse," members and their guests, Mrs. past five years and was a words to be read, spoken, or unbroken service. Roland G. E. Ullman in a re- Delaware county resident since shouted, to a waltz beat. He was a member of the view of Jam e s Thomas 1930. SOCiety of Naval Architects and Mr. Hill retired in 1962aller Flexner's newest biography Marine Engineers and served Trinity Women 0 42 years as a ResearchChemist "George Washington." on many of its committees. Mr. FleJ. Other conditions on day of sale. pet. Klngswood 3-1120. ''To all parties In interest and claim · nnts: WANTED - POSTAGE STAMPS TAKE NOTICE that a SChedule 0 I FOR COLLECTORS. Bought. l Distribution will be filed within thlrt y sold and appraised. Correspon(30, days from the date of sale and dis · dence invited. Nedla stamps, trlbutton will be made In acoordanc with the Schedule of DL<;trlbution unles.<;e Box #54,Swarthmore. Pa. exceptions are filed thereto within te n Man to be ful!(10) days thereafter. No further notic e WANTED of the tiling of the SChedule of Dlstrl · time sexton for church. Referbutlon wUl be given." erences required. Interview by - 1966 No. 11318 MORTGAGE FORECWSURE appoinhnent only. Call Trinity Church, Swarthmore, KIngswood 4-2297. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or ple.:e 0 r grllund with the building; and imprave - WANTED - Homes for three pupmenrs thereon ere.:ted. SItuate In th c pies. two male, one female. half TownshIp of Aston, County of DeIawur e Kerry-Blue. half dog. Klngswood and State of PennsylvanIa and know n and de.:;lgnated as Lnt No.. 10 on th e 3-4710. plan af lnts or Green RIdge, Section "B made by Daman and P.JSWr, Sharon Hili FOR SALE Pa.. April 2nd, 1941 and rec~rded a t Media, In the Omce hereinafter men - FOR'SALE - A bird feeder l"iIl tioned in Plan Case No.3, page 17, and more partl::ul-uly bounded and described keep your feathered friends in In ac~')rdance therewith as follows, to the garden this winter! The S. wit:Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill - - . _.. u BEGINNING 3.t a point on the South - Road. Walling fM " e~ 22 ~ec:::mds E8..3t 50 feet t;) a case •• xtra bulb. Excellent oppoint in llne of Lot No. 11; thence by tical quality. $25. Call LOwell sJ.me South 19 degrees 17 minute.:;; 38 seconds East 100 feet to a p.)lnt; thence 6-0510. extending S:)uth 70 degrees 42 minutes 22 seconds West 50 feet to a pJlnt in FOR SALE - Antiques. country Hne DC Lot No.9, thence 'by same North furniture, lamps, gl ass. Will 19 degrees 17 minute,;; 38 lOeconds West buy. Chairs recaned and rerushlOa feet t:> the Southe.l.iterly side 01 the said Green L::me beJ.ng the point or place . ed. )",ullard, Klngswood 3-2165. .elf beginning. FOR SALE - Ham radio equipTOGETllER with the right and use 0 r ment. 6 volt power supply $10: a certl.ln strip of ground abutting the IS meter converter for receiver, within described premISes on the East $13; power mpter $15; 24 hour being 4 feet In width and extending from the Southeasterly side of Green clock - Ie minute signeT 0$10. Lane along the ElSterly side of the with- Cal! LOwell 6-051~. In described premises ta a depth or distance of 66 feet, being the Westerly 4 : FOR SALE - Boy's ice skates feet DC Lot No. 11 on said plan' and I ' 4 $4 S· 7 I' d 'th Under and SubJe<:t t.) the right ~f the S!ze , • Ize ID~ Wi owners and occupiers of said Lot No. 11 bJade guard, used tWIce, $7. to the right and use of the strip of land Call LOwell 6-0510. 4 feet in width along the Easterly side of the within described premises extend- FOR SALE - Woman's red and Ing from Green Lane &mtheastwardly a white cardigan ski sweater. 36distance of 65 feet as and for a common 40. Almost new, hand knit from driveway to be used bv the owners nnd occupiers Of Lots Nos, io and lion said Denmark. $20. KIngswood 47563. plan. .. .. BEING known as No. 20 Green Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. Improvements con.'.iSt of a frame house Hand money 81.000.00 . SOld as the property of Clarence E. R,Jobmson and Bonnie G. Robinson. his wife. Raymond E. Larson. Attorney PAtU. J. No. FOR SALE - Tiny Tiger 300 IVatt 1\5 volt AC. 12 volt DC gasoline - driven generator weighs 12 pounds, brand new: $63. Call LOwell 6-0510. 1966 MONEY JUDGMENT ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of gr;)und with Bldg. and Imp. situate In Upper Darby TWp., Del. Co" Pa. BEG, at a pt. 8.E, of Bishop Ave. said pt. measured by two CDUr5e5 and diat. from a pt. of curve on N.E. side of Springfield Ave. (50 ft. Wide) (1) leaving Springfield Ave. on the arc of a clr. curv. to the right with radiUS of 25 ft. the arc dist. of 40.17 ft. to a pt. of tangent on the S.E. side of Bishop Ave. and t2j N. -10 deg. 9 min 30 seC". E. along the side of BiShOp Ave' 238.85 Ct. to the pt. of beg. Containing In front or breadth N.E. along B:Shop Ave. 16 ft. and extending oC that width In length nr depth S.E. bet. paranel lines at right angles to Bishop Ave. through the p.uty w:\lls and crossing a cert. 12 ft. wide dr1"way 130 It. said driveway extending H.E. from Springfield Ave. to Pine Ridge R:lad, said driveway commUnicating with another 12 ft. wide extstlng driveway leading S.E. and nt of Duane. Morris & Heckscher 1968. initials PSP. KIngswood 4-4754. • 1617 Land Title Building, Phil1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - adelphia, Pa. 3T-I-27 LOsr - Young brownish-gray striped Tabby cat with white feel. Female. Klngswood 47017. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF CLAYTON M. LOST - $10 reward for the reALBRIGHT, late of Wallingford. turn. of Marcasite clip and glasDelawdre CoWlty. P a. Deceased. es lost December 17 in Village. LETTERS TestamentalY on LOwell 6-7480. the above Estate having been grWlted to the undersigned, aU FOUND - Man's umbrella in persons lndeb!ed to the said car after riding gentlemWl to Estale are requested to make station from Rutgers Avenue a .. BELVEDERE payment. and those havIng bout December 28. KIngswood claims to present the swne. 3-9173. CONYALESCENT HOME wllhout delay, to C. Monroe Albright, Jr.. 420 Greenfield FOUND - At Douglasses after Hili Road, Fairfield, Conn. holidays, double- knit, right 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester 06431. Edward R. Albright. Bax blue-black and red mi tten. 3893. Greenville. Delaware TRemont 2-5373 KIngswood 3-6289. 19807. Wilmington, Trust Co. 24-Hour Nursing care WilmIngton' 99, Delawo.re OR Aged, Senlle. Chronic TO Iheir Attorneys, BUTLER, PERSONAL BEATI',Y, GREER & JOHNSON Convalescent Men and Women PERSONAL - Classical guitar ExceJIenl FOod - Spacious Grounds 17 South Avenue. MedIa, Pa. instruction available. For furBlue Ct<)ss Honored ESTATE NOTICE Iher infonnation call' 833-2285 SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. >,r Cramp. Buri ed Hydrants Wlldman Is said to be com·pleting arrangements to r financing the structure. If denied the extenSion he· would have been forced to renew Ihe permit and pay a fee of $1500 for the second time. Permits expire In six monlhs If construction _has not begun, and must be renewed under normal circumstances. Fire Chief James Dunn appeared at Council happily reporting Ihe Fire Company had managed to stay $293 under lis $3000 budgel ror 1966, but unhappily reporllng that the borough's "excellent job of snow plowing" had completely buried the town's 33 fire hydrants. Dunn suggested that four -foot-high poles be inserted behind each hydrant from December until March to mark Ihe location of Ihese vital facilities In tuture. $20,000 Increase Dr. Cratsley reported the borough ended 1966 with almosi a $20,000 increase in assets over the previous year's end. The $80,000 balance on hand ($25,000 In general cash and $55,000 Invested) is the highest ot any year since he became a member of the finance committee in 1960 he said. The increase was due to several unusually high items on the receipts side of the ledger and several expenses having been considerably less than antlcipated. While $1000 was expected rrom building permits, the Wildman permit plus others for the new library and dormitories at the College brought lhe rlgure up to $3780. Malor floes were budgeted as the borough's share, unspent. Hogan Displays Loftus Paintings, Drawings Exhibil To Open AI Arts Cenler· Children To Perform At 4 P.M. Sunday . The Peace Corps Turnabout Dance held Saturday nlghl at The Hogan, 17 1/2 south Chesler road, Is currently the elementary school, brought displaying a large collecuon In a rousing $51.25 for Junior of prints and drawings by John High student Council's school Lottus, whUe Swarthmore room funIL The Cavaliers, a combo comCollege has an exhibition of prsed of Councll President his pafntlngs. Mr. Loftus lives with his steye Bullard, Clark Richards ramlly 'on College avenue. He and David RW provided Ihe Is represented In man y music; Councll donaled the g a 11 e r Ie s Ihroughout the money for expenses, Including country. He has had 12 other the punch, and cookies were one man showt:;, five of which supplied by the home roams. were In New York City, and won a museum purchase prize at the PhUadelphla Museum In Ihe spring. . He sludled with Hans Hoffman al the Hansa Gallery In New The Swarlhmore Music Club York City and now teaches wlll'meel at Ihe home or Mr. painting and drawing at the and Mrs. Clarence B. Campbell, Philadelphia College of Art. 8 College a venue on SUnday evening al 8. SENIOR CITIZENS Harriett Kunz will sing songs by Handel, Schubert and Darke HEAR BOOK REVIEW accompanied by Mrs. Inger M~nstleld, pianist and A. W. The Friendly Open House for Hawkins, clarinetist. Mrs. Senior CItizens met Monday Mildrid S. Hutcheson, program at the Presbyterian Church. chairman, will play plano solos Songs were sung and birthday by Bach, Scarlatti and Chopin. glfls given out. Mrs. A. W. Hawkins reviewed the book, "Look to this Day" ALICE KRAFT'S by Mardi Reeder Campion, an DANCING CLASSES autobiography of Connie Guion, for Children M. D. 2nd Set of 10 Lessons The Trinity Church was For Two Age Groups hostess with Mrs. John BEGINS THURSDAY Frommer as chairman. She JAN. 19. 3:15 P.M. was assisted by Mrs. E. B. PRIMARY BUILDING, HOllis, Mrs. Edmund Rohland, Mrs. Harry Kingham, Mrs. John ALL-PURPOSE ROOM Good, Mrs. Clair Wllcox, Mrs. Call M;s. John McCoubrey, Alice E. Gage and Helen Moore. KlngswClod 4-7017 Drivers were Mrs. William The opening of Ihe Children's Art Exhlbillon and the Young People's concert will be held Sunday afternoon at the Community Arts' Center, Rogers lane, Wallingford. The exhlblllon will be open from 2 10 5 Sunday, and will continue on display until January 27. The concert will be held at 4 p. m. and will Include music tor bassoon, 'cello, horn, piano and violin In ensemble and In solo. Kim Munroe of Bala Cynwyd, 12-year-old son of the 'Celllsl Lorne Munroe will be the planlsl. The French horn sololsl will be DaVid Wetherill, 13 years old and from Radnor. Others perrormlng Include Swarthmorean Cheryl price, 15-year-old ViOlinist; Ronald Yen, 12, or wayne who studies bolh the French horn and plano; Philip Johnson, 13, of Folsom, violin solo. The 13-year-old 'celllstfrom Berwyn, Sheryl Fennimore.w1l1 join Kim and PhUlp in some trios. Mozart Concerto for two bassoons will be played by two students or Shirley Curtiss, Eric Maul, 14, and RIIa Hildebrandt, 14. The program was arranged by Mrs. Wllllam A.Hlldebrandt, a performer and teacher of French horn and member olthe Board or Dlreclors of the youth Bullock and Miss Moore. Orchestra of Greater Philadelphia and other professional musicians organizations. There will be also a showing of the f11m, "Instruments of the Orchestra," recorded by the London Symphony Orchestra. Members and Friends or Ihe Arts Cenler are Invited. Committee Appol ntments Birney K. Morse was reappoInted to a five-year term on the Planning commission, as also were George Ewing to three years on Board of Adjuslmanl, Walker Penfield Ihree years on Tree Committee, Harry Smith and Mrs. Peter E. Told two years on the Library Board, Elizabeth Hopkins one year as collector of sewer rent, and Anthony Celia one year as SWarthmore representative on the Delaware Counly Sewer Aulhorlty. Discuss Leaf Burning Council wUl sludylherecommendatlon of Dr. J. Albrlghl Jones, borough health officer, thai leaf burning be prohibited. In Ids annual report for 1966 Dr. Jones said the smoke from burning leaves, added to an already high pollullon or air In the area, had worsened the condition of persons with lung aliments. Councilmen cammenled that widespread coordinated action would be needed 10 achieve any real relief, and that lea!loaders were making it unnecessary for people to burn leaves. The report of the borough engineer having pronounced the house at 102 Cornell "structurally sound" though boarded up and delapidated, and the new owners Cottman, Drew and Coslell having requesled postponement of Ihe borough's intent to condemn the property, Councll decided Ihere was no basis to consider Ihe properly unsaie. The owners said they are planning to submit a proposa! for the property soon. Commend Poli ce . councll passed a motion of commendation of the action of PaIlc'e Sergeant SIanley Shepanski and Patrolman James Davis in nagging a freight train to a stop on December 27 as it approached a passenger Irafn sial led al Ihe Swarthmore station when afire farther along Ihe line toward Media caused power railure. A request by Jackson WIllis for permission to subdivide property at 316 NorthPrlnceton avenue into one lot fronting on Princeton and another on Chestnut lane, was referred to the building and regulations committee for study. Swarthmore Junior HI g h School Student Council Ihanked Council for paVing Ihe path along the railroad, between the stallon and the. high school, and requested a trash can be placed at each end to help keep the walkway clean. Council will provide Ihe receplacles. Gre ..tings From Sta4e A letter ot "festive greetings" from the Council and Mayor of Stade, Germany to Swarthmore's governing officlals was received in December. Mayor Jones was delegaled to reply'Io Ihe COmmunicatton, the first contact in recent years from the town which Swarthmore "adapted" In 1948, exchanging visitors and olper gnodwUl measures for some time thereafter. The Woman's Club of Rutledge will hear a talk" Around the World In 20 Minutes" at Ihe meeting 10 be held on Wednesday at 8:15 at the Fire Hall, Sylvan avenue and Unity terrace. Mrs. George Yeats, chairman of Internallonal Affairs, will give the program, the club's first In the new year. Mrs, James Smith, preSident, will be in charge oUhe business meellng. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. S. Krause, chairman, Mrs. Fred Fleetman, Mrs. Paul Hertel, and Mrs. Waller Mills. .,'1 saw It In The Swartlunorean" 1C13.Q5B61 Earns $51 For Peace Corps MUSIC CLUB TO MEET SUN ::%::%:i%~%~':~,~\~:i~ii:~~:~:i:ii~~:~:~:~:i;i; Rutledge Clubwomen To Meet Wednesday ~) RESULTS FOR YOU You get performanC'e plus with today's prescriptionsthe most- effective medicines known to man. And, they cost less because they usually do the job the first time with. out the need for refills or other sickness expenses. Bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for expert filling at uniformly .fair prices. CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. Paints & Drawings by John Loftus 'til Feb. 4th Valley 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow (between Dulton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEM PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR CONCERT will present ACONCERT OF MUSIC BY Gibbon, Handel, Brahms, Copland, PersicheHi and Vaughan Williams 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admission-Adults $1. .-Students ~ THE SWARTHMOREAN , VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 3 ---;--- Faculty Star In Myslery Thriller College To Produce 'The Bat' 21th r28th SWARTHMORE. PA.! .19081, FRID:A~Y!!. .. ::JA;:N.:.:U=A:::R~Y..:20~,:.....:..:19::.67=-,,--_ _, BLUE CHURCH TO PRESENT DR. PACKER Dr. James I. Packer, warden of Latimer House, Oxford, England, will speak at the morning and evening ser,vlces (11 and 7:30)althe Blue Church, Baltimore pike and Church roads, Springfield, this Sunday, January 22. An ordafned Anglican clergyman, . Dr. Packer holds his doctorate In philosophy from Oxford University. His most recent publlcation,"Godspeaks to Man" Is published by Ibe Westmlnsler Press, Phlladelphla. Dr. Packer Is presently giving six weeks or lectures at Westminster Seminary, Cheslnut HUI. All are cordially Invited to hear Ihis distinguished theologlan, author, and lecturer. PANEL TO SPEAK SUNDAY 1 P.M. .Report 'Programs To Combat Poyerly' SWarthmore College faculty members have chosen the classic mystery Ihrlller, "The Bat," bYMaryR obertsRlnehar and Avery Hopwood for their biennial production to ease the jitters of the Swarthmore students during their float examinations. The play will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, January 27 ami 28, at 8:15 p.m. In Clolhler Hall on the Swarthmore campus. Adapted from Miss Rlnehart·s . famous story "The Circular Staircase," "The Bat" Is a new kind of offering In the long tradition of faculty plays at SWarthmore which most recently has Included 4'The Boy Friend" and a musical If Allce in Wonderland." Proceeds fro m admission charges go 10 the Foreign Studenl Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Betty Llverlght, formerly a member of the staff of Swarthmore College, Is The SWarthmore Woman's director of "The Bat." She is at present associated with the Club will take Its members Theatre of LiVing Arts as an an Arm Chair Tour of the director of community relations United Nations on Tuesday, and direclor or the junior January 24th when the International Affairs department theatre workshop. William Dean SUsan P. Cobbs plays will present Mrs. Hargrave. Mrs. Hargrave will the pivotal role Qf Cornelia present color slides of the U.N. Van Gorder, in whose summer Mrs. Hargrave Is a United home mysterious happenings and a murder or two pile up Nations Non-Governmental Orone on top or another. The ganization Representative for cast also includes Dean of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Women Barbara Pearson Friends and conducts one-day Lange, Professors Paul tours of Ihe U.N. from this Mangelsdor! of lhe physics city. She keeps In close touch with department, Thomas Blackburn the political and sociological' and Thomas Artln of the events of the. U.N. visiting It English lIIeralure deparlment; Gomer Davies of the me~'s regularly. She speaks French physical education department, and German fluently and knows Edward Fehnel olthe chemistry some Spanish and italian, which department, Asslslant Dean of gives her rapporl with the Admissions Douglas Thompson; U.N. delegates and stafr. Born. in Vienna, Austria, Brooke cottman, lacrosse Mrs. Hargrave is now an coach, and Janet .Leyon, wUe American citizen and has lived of a chemistry professor. In Delaware Counly for 28 Elisaheth Hammons, whose years. husband teaches chemistry, Is The International Affairs production manager. Belt y departmenl under Challman Smith, wife or President Courlney Smith, Is set deslgner_ Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Is Other members of the making final plans this week Swarlhmore College community ror the Dessert - Bridge wlilch with key responsibilities in will be held on January 31 "The Bat" ·,production include: at I p.m. There will be InProfessor Peter Thompson, formal modeling of fashions stage manager i Eleanor Maass, from a local shop during the set construction; Professor afternoon. Tickets will be available al Clair Nlelson,lIghtlng; Professor David Rosen, sound the Clubhouse rollowlng meetefrecls; Jane Heald, hand Ings or may be secured from properties; Mary Mangelsdorf, Mrs. Gersbach, KI 3-4710. properties; Mary Kerr, costumes; Joan Malacrea, makeup; and Frances Shero, prompter. "Programs to Combat Poverty" will be the subject to be discussed by a panel composed of Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd, Mrs. Dorothea E. Antis, Rev. Frank V. Kensill and Mrs. Irene Pernsley at the Annual School of Church Mission to be held Sunday at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Alexander Seaman, presldenl of Ihe church's Women's Society for Christian Service, wlll serve as moderator. Mr. Schroder, chairman of the Steering Committee of the Greater Chester Movement, will discuss tbe GCM. He has served since 1957 as admlnlstratlve vice president and le In the Swarthmore Elementary many public places through- School. Teachers will be the out Swarthmore and Nether guesls of the District at a Providence. luncheon to be served in the Elementary School cafeteria by Mrs. Grace Narbeth and her Sr. Citizens Await staff. Pupil Vacation January 21th Retired Missionary Gwendollne Narbeth, former missionary In Algeria, will be the speaker at the Friendly Open House for senior Citizens meeting on Monday at 2 p.m. at the presbyterian Church. Miss Narbeth wlll show slides and narrate her experiences during 41 years at a school In Algeria. ROTARY SPEAKER (el Am an Alcoholic and How I Gol Thai Way"· Is the topic for Rotary Club, meeting today at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. The speaker wlll be .. Fred" who has addressed senior boys at SWarlhmore High School for the past III- years. ::!!!2~ Frid,:y, 1967 lPage 2 _____",,~:-__,rOr::-;;;;;jjm~:;-~Wi;;;';liiT;'H~E~S;W;A~RTHM~;iT.o;R~E:!:A~N~l~~:ss;:::~::::~~ 26, 1966. second childJanuary and Ilrst20, daughter Dr, and Mrs. John H, Wigton Receives Citation The maternal grandparents Ellen Elizabeth· on January 7 PERSONALS entertalned on SUnday evening at a dinner party at their home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rlhi and famUy of cornell avenue on Ogden avenue. Ann Gearhart, a second year recently took a vacation motor student a t wesley College, trip to New Orleans, La. Del., arrived home on Mrs. Joseph Maroney ofMIl- Dover, Wednesday to visit her parents mont Park Is recuperating Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearhart from an illness at the home 01 Strath Haven avenue during of her sister Mrs. John Rumsey her semester break. of Vassar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Donald CrossetofNorth Chansky and children Linda 13, Swarthmore avenue entertained James 11, Karen 9, Tamar 4 on Tuesday evening at a dinner and Matthew I, formerly 01 party for friends leaving for a Raleigh, N.. C., have moved to their new home at 15 Benjamin stay In Florida. capt. and Mrs. Corben C. West avenue. Mr. Chans ky Shute entertalned their Ohell teaches at Temple University, Club at their home on Saturday Phlladelphia, Mrs. C. D. Howard of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. WUllam H. Swarthmore Apartments reErb entertalned Sunday at a turned home recently after luncheon at their home In Ridley vlsltlng with her son -in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. Park, Dr. and Mrs, W!lliam D. H. Pyle and family in Downingziegenfus and children of town. strath Haven avenue spent last Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink weekend in Pittsburgh as the returned to their home on house guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam O'Hare and lamlly. Mrs. O'Hare and Mrs. Ziegen- ius were roommates at Denison University. The Zlegenfuses also visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl McGhee. Mrs. McGhee was the former Polly Emery. Pat Estey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey of Ogden avenue, has been named to the Dean's Llst( at -. Penn state University where she is a major in human development. Mr. and Mrs. W!lliam C. Rowland, Jr., of Columbia avenue will leave on Sunday to spend a week in Hawal1. During their absence their son Bill wlll stay with his grandmother Mrs. Joseph Howe, also of Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George A. stauffer of Drew avenue with Mr. and Mrs. James Erwin of upper providence aUended the inauguration ceremonies of Lt. Governor Raymond Broderick and the luncheon following in Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr. and MrS',- George '. C. Frank and daughter Anne for merly of Columbia, S, C., are now residing in Wilmington, Del" following Mr. Frank's completion of service with the U. S, Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Frank is the former Betty Anne Tibbetts, daughter 01 Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts of south Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Richard G. Tracy with their children Terry Mrs. Clarence Barnes, lormer Hlllhorn avenue resident now living In Wayne, has been cited by the Freedoms Foundatlon lor her help In screening materials lor tha National Awards Jury evaluation, Mrs. Barnes Is a member of the Delaware Valley Ladles Committee of the foundation, and hoth she and her husband are members olthe foundation Itself. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes at .. tended the dinner and dedicatory ceremony of the Benjamin Franklin Building at the Freedoms Foundation on Sunday. __ J. 1'1 c,""c;eu;eIHe"" Mr. and Mrs. Moore Wilson of Sparta, nl., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Dorothy, to CecU G. Compton, Jr., son of Mr. and Vassar avenue Saturday night Mrs. Cecil G. compton of after a week of vacationing Oil Riverview road. the Virgin Islands. Miss Wllson is a junior at Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- Southern lI11nols University in breath recently returned to Carbondale, Ul. Mr. Co mpton their home on Benjamin West attended Southern Ulinois Uniavenue after a three week trip versity and Is now serving in to Florida where they visited the United States Navy aboard Mr, and Mrs. W. Sproul Lewis the USS Robert L. Wllson. at DelraYi Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie Speers at Captiva and Mr. Galbreath's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Weaver of st. Petersburg. Mrs. Donald Crosset wlII entertain on SUnday afternoon at cocktails at her home on North Swarthmore avenue. On Ball Committee Mrs. Wllllam B. Halladay, Wallingford, is serving as vice chairman 01 the SeventeenUi International Festival Ball to be held in March under the CURRY - AMLIE Mrs. W. Wayne Babcock of avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Catherine Babcock A mile, to Mr. Eric MacDonald curry, Park on Saturday, January 14, in the First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. W. Wayne Babcock and the granddaughter auspices of the Philadelphia. of the late Mrs, Evan Thomas International House Women's watters of Haverford avenue. Committee. Mr. curry Is the son of the Several women in the area late Mr.- and Mrs. Th6mas are on the Ball Cern m1ttee, Howard Curry of Halifax, Nova including: ScoUa, Canada. Mrs. Neil Plass Of Dickinson avenue; Mrs Bayard A. AlliS, Mrs, R. J, Baker, Susan HaUaday and Mrs. Lewis C. Hitchner J all of Wallingford; MEs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Montgomery Ballinger, Mrs. Butler of Rexdale, Ontario, Harrison F. DQnDlng, Mrs. conWilliam D. Shay and Mrs. Canada are receiving Hobart L, Swan, all of Moylan; gratulations on the birth of their fourth chUd and flrst son, and Mrs. Douglas Dear of Charles Henry, on December Lee 12, Richard Dennis 11, I ~M~"~rl~Ia.~=======:-;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;-;;;;;; Jean Ann 9 and Thomas Patrick 4 1/2 have moved into their new home at 546 Marietta avenue. Mr. Tracy, who 1s with the Scott Paper Company rand his family formerly lived in Lincoln Park, Mich. Cou neil ~o-;;f-:G::-a::r::;d:::e:::n-;C~I;:-u:;:b:::s­ presents ANNE WERTSNER WOOD in a pre-flower s how lecture Mrs ar e . Frank' H• MCCowan I Vassar avenue and the late a Mr. McCowan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. BuUer 01 King 01 prussia are the paternal grandparents. at, Crozer-C hest er M e d I ca I Cent er. Mrs, Kane Gofl 01 Swarthmore avenue Is the maternal d W grandmother an Mr. R. • Gofl of Ridley Park Is the . baby's maternal grandlather. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fulton, Jr., of MCLean, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fulton, 3rd, of Park avenue announce the birth of their . -_ ..... - .., --",.... ---.:-. -... ---"~--. --- . STATE INSPECTION NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY PUT YOUR WE IN GOOD HANDS 'or BRAKES-STEERING· ALIGNMENT GULF ~AS & OIL Autolite Batteries BOB ATI, Mgr. ..., . Me • RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lofayette Aves. Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. ---- - - - - ------ The Faculty of Swarthmore College presents HTHE BAT" by Mary Roberts Rinehart & Avery Hopwood Directed by Betty Liveright • January 21 and 28 8:15 p.m. Clothier Hall Adulis $1 Students 75¢ Children through high school age 50¢> Proceeds for Foreign ~tudent Scholarship Fund :FLH J\/.[ STE~LIN""GIf you act now, you can save 25% over regular open stock prices on a beautiful selection of Gorham Sterling designs from this special C> ~ 0 .'" I-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ a ~ 'Il '"~ THE SUPER BOWL IS OVER - '"" tick-tock ti ti II •.. '"tg ... g \i N N ~ '"c E• -..• Il ~ .; ~ :f :g'" :: ,.,~ : 8 D- u i' ~~ ) ...-"-- -=-- I ~ Pa. 'I , 31..- P~ -~ _ f~' , P, ,.'a. ,~ " " 's. ,. " g, Ps. P(I 0,). Ps. P, " :~ 's. "'s. ~~.__ ~ PLUMBING FREEZE-UPS CAN STOP YOU COLD Frozen plumbing. if not properly insured, could "stop you cold" finandally. Not every homee ~,s. ps. ps. ps. Pp~ fts. ~ ,s. ,s. ,s. ,s. t 's. , S. , owner package provides S. this vital coverage, Let us p compare your present po14 ps. icy with JEtna Casualty's S. Broad Form Homeowners Ps. package covering this and p many other hazards. S. POER E. TOLD , :~ All Lines of Insurance's. 's. Klng.wood 3-1833 Ps. 'I. 333 DARTMOUTH AVE, 'I. Ps. A1IIl CASUAlTY PI. ... ~-,P, - . eDI IECIICI'I "l.v I Ok W4- I• .. .. _ .. Ps. ·::-a-.,,· -, -- ."5_ -_'. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Receive Grants First place winners at the Crum Creek Bridge Club meetFour educational Institutions Ing held January 10 were Mrs. visit Lansdowne, Aldan today. in the 7tb Pennsylvania WlIUam Webb and Mrs. PhIUp Congressional 01 s t ric t are Kniskern. In second place were among tbe 185 colleges, uni- Mrs. A. L. Clifton and . Mrs. Mrs. Gillespie. 'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' versities and non-profit re- FrankUn search institutions that have W!Iliam Ward, 3rd and Mrs. been awarded grants to permit David Cramp were third. student research studies, it was The next meeting wllJ be reported today by Congressman held on Tuesday, January 24 Lawrence G. WIlUams. They at the home of Mrs. Cramp on are as follows: Park aVenUe. Bartol Research Foundation, Franklln Institute, Swarthmore, $8,400 for six stUdents; Bryn Organ Demonstration Mawr College. Bryn Mawr, $8,400 for six stUdents; HaverA demonstration of the enford College, Haverford, $4,200 larged organ in st. Mark's for three sludents, and Swarth- Episcopal ChUrch, 1625 Locust If We don't Have It more College, Swarthmore, street, Philadelphia will be $7,200 for six stUdents. We'll GET It - by given Saturday at 8 p.m. Those chosen by the four Alice Perkins Smith, dean th; follOWing day Delaware County institutions of the Chester Chapter, Amerwill do their studies thIs sum- ican Guild of Org;.n1sts, will mer. They wlll receive stipends assist Wesley Day in the of $60 a week for up to 12 demonstration., weeks. sound score; SWARTHMORE TYPEWRITER SERVICE SALES • Cleaning, Repair Stationery Supplies #2 Park Ave. KI4-3360 ..'.'. • BEAUTY SAWN ~,,'4, ~ Aillf, \~ ;\~~ ./0. accepi Honor 01 Your Presence is Requested ... c.u KIn,."ood a.oc7, Cbeater Road LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL 10 MON[}AY NIGHTS January 23 through March 27 SinBlI Business Management Dramallcs II Intennedlale Ballroom (couples) TaIlering Beginners Typing Intennedlale Typing Intennedlate ShorthWld Beginners Organ Palnting Beginners Bridge Inlennedlale Bridge Physical Fitness - Women lnleonedlate French $10. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. !O, 7. 10. 10. 10. 7. 10. Development Readlng& Study Skllls MIllinery CeramIcs Investments Woodworking 15. 10. 10. 8. 10. .7. 5. 12. 9. 9. Golf Small Boat Handllng Creative Writing Beginners Guitar Inleonedlate Guitar Medical Self-Help World Religions Librarian, Clerks Free 10. 6. REGISTRATION at Springfield High School Office, Jan. 23, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. for courses with openings. Information: Call KI 4-5800, Ext. 62, Adult School. SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR· CONCERT will present A CONCERT OF MUSIC BY Gibbon, Handel, Brahms, Copland, Persichetti and Vaughan Williams 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admission-Adults $1. -Students 50~ NETHER PROVIDENCE COMMUNITY CLASSES ALL COURSES OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS A T NO EXTRA CHARGE PHOTO ALBUMS - MOUNTING CORNERS SLIDE FILE BOXES - SLIDE SORTERS PROJECTOR MAGAZINES - VIEWERS MOVIE REELS & CANS - SPLICING TAPE all available at The Ciller. & Ho.~y Sho, 4-6 PCKIc AYe., Swartltmore Fri. 9 to 8:30 PON'T WAIT - DO ·Il NOW,! • •. .• • • • • • • •. . . . . . . . . . .1 10 MONDAY NIGHTS An enchanting assort of cups and To get on with your New Year's Resolution to organize your photos, slides or movies. 's. II 3-4191 Ps. 'I. PI. DAR MEETS In Time For Tea I W \'\11,\ • I ar.s..."rwl DIlEASD FlCIiT TI AND OTHER TREMONT 4-5815 - '1' -., -pS. ..... 4't, we 's:''''''14,AI, 's. Four local mUSiCians, RObert van Ravenswaay, nute, Thom&s and Jacquellne Conway, French horn, and Dorothy Duncan, clarln~t, - will take part In the Lansdowne Symphony Orcbestra concert to be presented Sunday, January 22, at 3 p.m. at the Lansdowne -Aldan High School Auditorium, East Essex and Green avenue, Lansdowne. The program features Gloria Whitney, performing the plano Beethoven Concerto No. 5 (Emperor), and also includes the Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicolal, and SChumann's Symphony In o minor, Qp. 120, No.4. Miss Whitney made her debut as a soloist with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra whIle she was stU! in hIgh school, and later, studied for five years with Kurt Appelbaum In New York. Recently she bas presented solo recitals in New York and Richmond and, In the PhiladelphIa area, at LaThe Delaware County Salle College, the Philadelphia Chapter, Daughters of the Museum of Art andtheWalllngAmerican Revolution, held its ford Community Arts Center. January meeting 'On Monday In The 90 piece orchestra, Ridley Park. The Regent, Mrs. comprtsed of musicians Irom H. R. Woodall of Wallingford the entire Delaware Valley and presided and the hostesses were Philadelphia area, Is under the Mrs. J. A. Petroskas, Forest direction and leadershIp of lane, and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty Henri Elkan now in hIs 12th and Mrs. J. Baker Harris, Jr., year with the Symphony. hoth of Media. Mr. Elkan. a former memof the Philadelphia A memorial service was held ber for Mrs. Edward Boyd, for- Orchestra, Js . also music merly of Swarthmore, who director and conductor of the passed away January 14, at Garden state Philharmonic Symphony SocIety, and of the Belvedere Nursing Home. The program was given by Matinee Cluti Orchestra. _ George F. Walters who spoke The concert Is free of charge. on "A Soldier's View of Revolutionary War Campaigns." ,....-----------,1 ENCORE GROUP a, Mt:MIS Mrs. Robert Arnold of Sherwood lane, Wallingford, entertained at luncheon on Wednesdsy lor the committee members of the annual luncheon of the SOciety of Mayflower Descendants In the Commonweaitb of Pennsylvania to be held tomorrow at the Union League, Philadelphia. A receptlon and cocktalls wlII precede the luncheon. Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of Park avenue Is a member of the welcoming ,committee • Donald W. Darby, governor of the SOCiety, will preside. The guest speaker . wlII be Laurence H. Eldredge, a former governor of the society. A leature of the luncbeon will be a reading of the names of the signers of the Mayflower Compact as the descendanls stand in their honor. / It i Mrs. Bewley Is 1 h n Id"scent from John Alden, Mrs. Arnold 10th from Stephen H,opl:lrus. _ _ _ __ met Garnet Valley on January 17 and w!ll __50¢ AdmiSSion 'a. 'a. ) The Girl's Baaketball Squad o! Swarthmore High School officially opened its season wUh a win over Yeadon's V,rsUy and J. V. last Tbursday. The Varsity game was a close 29 -28 victory. The Garnets were leading during most oltbe first half, but Yeadon came up fast during the last quarter to challenge Swarthmore. The defense, - Pat carroll, June Roxby, and Anne Michener - alded by rovers and cocaptains Debby Shay and Carol SlIzle, did an excellent job of rehounding and intercepting. Maje Gerner and Mary Dudley did a fine job as the stationary forwards. The Junior Varsity score was not as close as the VarsUy's but the game was no less excU1 ing. Swarthmore won 3 -17. Those who played for the J. V. were, acting Captain Mary stott, Kim Elliott, Sally Ellis, Vicky Johnson, Libby Hubbard, Arlene Taylor, Jane Ashley, Cathy GOldwate~, Molly Malone. Peggy Winch, Katie Tolles and Lois Roberts are also members of the Squad, but were absent for the opening game. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity displayed teamwork and drive. It was evident that every girl was dOing her best. When asked to comment on this year's squad, CoaCh Alice Willetts stated: "There Is no doubt in my mind that this will be an outstanding squad from the pOint of view of spirit and determination. They are all fine girls and care a great· deal ahout their team and tbelr school. Whet they lack in height they w!ll make up for In effort and loyalty." . Tbe Squad defeated tbelr Alumnae on December 21 by a MON., JAN., 23, 10 A.M. Strawbridge & Clothier 4Y BEATS YEADON COMMITTEE GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY 8:00 • 9:30 P. M. beginning FEBRUARY 6, 1961 No Classes on March 20 Musical Cups Flower of the Month 0 Collection? Haviland, Royal Doulton, Royal Copenhagen, English Bone China All len of these patterns are available year-'round at regular prices. Plan now to start your very first service -or add to your present one markable savings_ But hurry, , . at these truly re- Offer ends January 25th. Pric~ shown-are for a 32·pc, Service· for-Eight. Each place setting can. siSls of leaspoon, place knife, place fork and salad fork. JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN NO CARRYING CHARGES NO INTEREST ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. State St. and South Ave. Medi. LO 6-0"' OLL,ECTIOlls CUPS ENHANCE TEA OR COFFEE at a party or just for two January 30 8:00 - 9:30 in the Cafeteria Nether Providence H.S. Providence Rd. Modern Drama - Landscape Architecture Intermediate Sewing - Art Metal Work Speed Reading • Typing ~ Judo - Golf Small Boat Handling •. Contract Bridge Archaeology - Conversational Italian Spanish - Computer Programming they play "Happy Birthday" or "T eo For Two" as you Sip. Why Not Start REGISTRATION GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Cookinq With AFlair Advanced Investments Modern Math For Parents BROCHURES MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING MRS. SOi. BALIS AT TR 4-5815 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P£HHA. Social Security Change Memorial Held For Mrs. Boyd PinER E. TOLD MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers Phone: Klngswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalle D. Pelrsol Mary E. palm~~_.MarjO~:.~~~ D N E S DAY 1 1 A. M. --i}-E-A V'r:-iNE-':-WE SWARTIfMORE, PA" 19081, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 I·"tered as Second Class Matler. JlUluary 24. 1929, at the Pos' - Office at Swarthmore. Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nalion values anything more than free~om, .it will lose its freedom and the irony of it is that If it 15 comfort or money it ~alues more, It will lose that too!" W. Somerset Maughm Former Swarthmorean Lived Here 40 Years A memorial service was held at 5 p.m. TUesday In the swarthmore preshyterlan Church, for Nellie Faries BOyd who died saturday, January 14, at the Belvedere Convalescent Hornet Chester. where she had resided for the past few years. Mrs. Boyd, the widow of Edward Martindale Boyd, was the daughter of the late Isaac Henry and EmUy Rebecca Faries. She spent her early up of Andrew J. SChroder, 2nd, Mrs. Dorothea E. AnUs, Rev. years in Smyrna, Del., where Men's Seminar A & B will Frank V. Kenslll and Mrs. she taught school unUI her meet in the Church Parlor Irene Persley with Mrs. marriage in 1901. Sunday at 7 a.m. Alexander seaman serving as For the past 40 years Mrs. In observance of the Week moderator, at the Annual School Boyd lived in Swarthmore of Prayer for Christian Unity, of Church Mission to be held where she had been an active Mr. Kulp will exchange pulpits at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. member of the Swarthmore for the day with the Rev. Jere Child care will be provided. Presbyterian Chur~h. She was s. Berger, Priest-In-Charge of Men's seminar C will meet also a member of the DaughTrinity Episcopal Church. in the Church Parlor at 7:30 ters of the American Revolution Church School classes for p.m. Tuesday. and of the Woman's Club. all ages meet at 10 a.m." Mary and Hannah Circles will Her husband died In March, nursery for infants to two years meet together at 9:30 a.m., 1941. old Is conducted during this Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ,She Is survived by two hour. H. Mliler Crist, 144 Park nephews, John J. Faries of The pastor will conduct the avenue. Vero Beach, Fla., and w. Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. confirmation Class will be Elwood Jones of New York in the Church Parlor. conducted at 4 p.m., Wednes- City. Sue Patterson w1l1 lead the day, by the pastor. Interment was held In Old discussion on .. How Will I The monthly meeting of the Drawyers Cemetery, Newcastle Choose" at the Junior High OffiCial Board will be held County, Del., Tuesday morning. M. Y.F .. 7 p.m., Sunday, Wednesday at 8 p.m. IIPrograms to combat on Thursday at 8 p.m., the Poverty" will be the subject third meeting of the Inquirers' to be discussed by apanel made Class will include a Coffee 11'1." opinions expressed below' -------------------~'..·I Hour at the parsonage. are tliose or the Indlvldu CHURCH SERVICES writers. All letters to TIl ffwarthmorean must be signed. TRIHIi'YCHURCH PBeudooymns m..., be used If the writer Is known tu the a..ster Rei. & College Ave. PRESBYTERIAH NOTES Editor. Leiters wUl be pullJere S. Berger Iisbed oniy at Ibe discretion Morning' Worship is held at Priest.ln.Charge of I e Editor. 9:30 and 1l:150nSUndays. Child' Robe rI Smart Thanks Supporters care is avallable at the second Organist· Choirma.ter service. To the Editor: Church School meets at 9:30. Sunday, January 22 The League of Women VOters 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Adult Forum and Junior High of Swarthmore would like to 9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Forum meet at 10:30. thank all members of the comThe Men'SAssQciation dinner munity 10: 15 A.M.-Church School who supported our meeting .wlll be held Monday recent Finance Drive. your 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. John at 6:30 p.m. In 'MCCahan Hall. money will go toward furthering Those planning 10 attend are our efforts in trying to make Kulp. asked to call the church office, good government a reality. 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. KI 3·4712. Dr. Ronald W. 8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of We Invite any Interested McNeur, study secretary in the women to attend our monthly St. Andrew. general division of education, meetings where we study local, Wednesday, January 25 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Board of Christian Education, state and naUonal issues. Since will be the speaker • . Thursday, January 26 there is no League of Men 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Morning Prayers are held Voters, we need all the help you can give us. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. TUesdays at 9:30 a. m. Thank you again for your 7: 15 P.M.-Evening fiayer THEREUelOUS"SoCIETY continued support. OF FRIENt)S P'RESBYTERIAh CHURCH Sincerely yours, D. Evar Roberts, Minister Sunday, January 22 Virginia Hensel 9:45 A.M.-First-Day School William S. Eaton, Minister Mrs. William Hensel, 9:45. A.M.-Adult Forum Finance Chair man of Church Education 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorLeague of Women voters Sunday, January 22 ship. of Swarthmore 9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor9:30 A.M.-Church School The Nursery Parents will ship. 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum hold a supper TueSday at 6:30 P.M.-High School 10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum 6:30 p.m. Fellowship. II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship The Bandage Group wlll meet Child Care. ~onday, January 23 wednesday at 10 a.m. Monday, January 23 All-Day Sewing The Junior High Group w1l1 6:30 P .M.-Men's Dinner Wednesday, January 25 meet at 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Tuesday, January 24 . _ ~ll-Day Quilting The senior High I Group w1l1 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers FIRST CHURCH OF meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Ja~uary 25 CHRIST, SCIENTIST Staff meeting Is held at 9 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group a.m. on Thursdays. Sunday, January 22 5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group II:UU A.M.-Sunday SChool" 6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I 11:00 A.M.--The Lesson'Ser. Thursday, January 26 FRIENDS MEETlHG HOTES mon will be "Truth!' 9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting The Junior High Fellowship WedneSday evening meetin~ ~----------------METHODIST CHURCH each week, 8 P.M. Reading wl11 meet at 7:15 p,m., sunday John C. Kulp, Minister evening in Whittier House. Room4090artmouth Avenue Jack Smith, Director of open week-days except Philip Swayne will show sUdes holidays, 10-5. Friday ave. on Micronesia and will have Youth Work native tooks and artifacts as ning 7.9.(NQ~eoy avaUable Charles Schi sler Dir., Music on :>undoys.1 well as a Shell collection in. Sunday, Jonuary 22 cluding a giant clam. 7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar A&B NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Mlchiga.n Av •• & Fairview Rd. , 10:00 A.M.-Adult Inquirers Charl.s A. Helson, Rev. CHRISnAN SCIENCE l'fJTES Class. Pasta, II: 15 A.M~-Mqrning Worship '" Ascrlbe ye greatness unto Rev. Donald Heim, Ass', our God. He is the Rock, his Rev. Jere Berger will preach. work Is perfect: for all his 7:00 P.M.-~anel: HPrograms Sun. Mass'8.9,10,ll,12:15 Weekdays 6;30. 8 ways are judgment: a God of To Combat Poverty. U Saturdays· H truth and without iniquity, just 7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF ConfeSSion Tuesday, January 24 and right is he." 7 :30 P .M.-Men's Seminar C This verse from DeuteronLEIPER PRE$8YTEIJIAN Wednesday, January 25 om y Is the Golden Test for a CHURCH 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Christian SCience Lesson-SerClass. mon titled "Truth" to be 900 Fairvl.w Roael DIAL "L.I-F.T.U.P.S" Rev. Ja .... Borber, Minht•• presented this SUnday. All are cordially invited to (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP Sunday, January 22 attend the services at First LIFTING DA.ILY MESSAGE 9:30 A.M.-Church SChool OF FAITH .HD HOPE Church of Christ, SCientist, 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. METHODIST NOTE~ Letters to the Editor . , Many widows· In Delaware County are still not aware of a change In the Social security Law made last year which enables them to get social security benefits as soon as they reach age 60, accordlng to Harry R. Peterman, ,social security 'dlstrlct manager. until the change, a widow could not get payments until age 62, unless she had a young chUd to raise. A widow who starts receiving benefits as "JOn as she reaches 60 w!1l be paid 71.5 percent of the amount her husband would have received as a retirement benefit at age 65. " she prefers to walt until age 62, her benefit w!1l be 82.5 percent of her husband's benefit. For example, If the husband cGuld hwe received ~ monthly benefit of $100 had he lived, the payment to hlG widow would be 71.50 a manU at age 60, or 82.50 a month If the widow walts to age 62 to starts recelvlng benefits. On the average, widows who choose to take their benefits at age 60, Instead of waiting untU 62, wUl collect about the same value In total benefits over the years, but in smaller payments to take account of MRS. J.H. GADD Mrs. J. H. Gadd, Lincoln, Neb., mothe.· of Mrs.' Ford II. Robinson of Guernsey road, died Monday night aner a long 1I1ness. She was 90. She had visited In the borough on several occasions. In addition to Mrs. Robinson she Is survived by a san Ben R., and another daughter Mrs. Karl Ebner, both of Lincoln. 1--------------------- the longer period during which they are patd. Prior to the 1965 amendments, Peterman also noted, a woman who was receiving widow'S benefits and remarried had her widow's benefit terminated. The new law, however, provides that If a widow past age 60 remarries, her· benefits may continue at an. adjusted rate. Peterman said many widows who are now age 60 and over may be el'>:1ble for benefits, but to rece"" payments they must file an application. He urges read~ra· to encourage friends and relatives who may be ellglbl" to visit the Social Security District Office, Fidelity-Ch"~ter Bldg., 5th and Market streets, Chester, or telephone TRemont 2·6121. STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER S~NDWICH THE HOAGi'E SHOP DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan ~TTTT;; Patty Campbell Harry Oppenlander HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 0· •• ·• •••• ' •• '0·.· •••• • ~ Lights are IN! In fact. they've never really been "out." For years. discriminating homeowners have adorned their property with traditionally eleganl gaslights. See the wide variety of gaslights on display at any of our suburban offices. Select the lamp that best reHects your home ... and you. Convenient terms are available. Pay as little as $S.OO a month more Oil your regular service bill. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY , JOIN DIMES DRIVE Mallmen throughout Delaware county have Joined the annual campaign to raise funds to flgbt birth defects. They are delivering 130,000 caples of the tradll10nal March of Dimes mall appeals to virtually every home in Delaware county. Lester J. Jacoby, general chairman of the 1967 campaign, said an appeal through the mali Is deSigned to supplement, but not replace the scheduled January 31 Mothers' March In which some 10,000 volunteer men and women w111 try ~ visit every home durtng a' one -hour period. "Since our volunteers make oniy one call at each house, we cannot help but miss personally seeing some residents of the county who want to help us In our work. Thereforo, we send out man appeals, with a seU-addressed return envelope so that those we miss can -contribute," he said. . The need for funds is urgent, he said, If continued progress Is to be made In reducing the figure of 250,000 babies born each year In the United States with birth defects. Jr. Assemblies Mon. The swarthmore Junior Assemblies w1Il meet Monday at tbe Woman's Club.' The sixth grade, beginning at 4:45, wUI be chaperoned by Mrs. Jahn Roxby and Mrs. William Shugarts, Jr. The seventh grade will begin at 5:45 with Mr. and Mrs. G. West cochrane and Dr. and 'Mrs. Regloald Harvey as hosts. 'Wh'tl eW orid 0f Ch'ld I Books' Sunday Topic "The Ail-WhIte World of CbIldren's Books" will be the for dlscusston on sunday afternoon, January 22, from 3 _ 5 p.m. Ilt Media Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street. Rev. Percel Alston, member of the national staff of the United Church of Christ, will be the moderator.' Mrs. Katherine Baxter, for mer, teacher In the Chicago school district, w111 speak on "Are Teaching Accurate Hlstory7" Mrs. Baxter has pioneered In Incorporating the Negro contribution to the building of America Into the pre&ent curriculum. Randolph sauer, formerly a U Already, March of Dimes professor of psychology, w111 supported scientists have de- speak on "Meetlll6 Outstanding vised ways of detecting and American Negroes Through controIllng several conditions Biography." which can caus~ permanent Mrs. Gregory Dlaz, presently mental dlsabtllty, and they are on the staff of Swarthmore now working In the field of College Library, w111 speak on Ger man measles and other "New Vistas for Children diseases known to be responsl- . Through storybooks." ble for defective children/' he There will be time for dissaid. CUSSion, and tea w111 be served. Dr. Harry W. Kingham, school personnel, pub 11 c superintendent, Swarthmore- librarians, and parents w111 be Rutledge Union School District, special guests. The public Is is Mothers' March chairman cordially Invited. for Swarthmore. Chairmen In neighboring areas include: Mrs. Edward Burgett for Rutledge; Mrs. Adam Zaleski "I Saw It in The Swarthmorean" for Mortonj Francis P. Desmond for Nether Providence; and Joseph Fletcher, 3rd, Moylan. GARNET MEETS G. V. TONIGHT COLLEGE RECEIVES L WV Luncheon $75.000 IN BEQUESTS Set Tuesday "The Problem of the Swarthmore College has reTransfer of Power in China, ceived two bequests, totalling 1949," wUI be the topic for $'75,000, tram the estate of the tbe meeUng of the League of late Mrs. EmUy Cooper Johnson wbo was a member of the Women Voters, to be held on advisory board oi the swarth- TUesday at the Ingleneok. TSing yuan, lecturer In Far Eastern Swarthmore dropped another more College Peace Collection. history at the college, will be . The flrsl bequest of $50,000, tight ball game Tuesday night the Income of which wUl be the speaker. as Clifton Heights defeated Interested persons wishing to them 83-80. The game marked used for Swarthmore College attend are asked to call Mrs. the sixth game the Garnets Peace Collection, w1I1 be known J. C. Thompson, KI 4-5755. have dropped by a margin of as "The Emily Cooper Johnson Baby-silting will be provided. Peace Collection Fund." 5 points or less. "The Edwin James Johnson Swarthmore put forth their Fund," In memory of her best scoring effort oltbe season husband,' Is for $25,000 to be PRESBYTERIAN MEN· but couldn't quite offset the 42 used exclusively tor academic pOint outburst of Delaware TO HEAR AUTHOR county's leading scorer, Jeff purposes • for aid In scholarBarrett. The Garnets Jumped Ships, for faculty salaries, tor The Men's Association of to a 26-23 first quarter lead the purchase of library books tbe presbyterian Church will behind the scoring of Pete or for research In all fields meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. In Salam and Brancn Coslett only of learning. Mrs. Johnson, who lived on McCahan Hall of the church. to have Clifton bounce back the Speaker for the dinner meetsecond quarter to take a 4 Allens lane In Germantown, was Ing will be Dr. Ronald W. the widow of Edwin James point halftime lead. Johnson of the Swarthmore McNeur, study secretary In the The third quarter emerged In general division, Board of a scoring duel between Barrett Class of 1909. A long Ume friend of the Christian Education, Presbyand SWarthmore's Ed Wilber, College, Mrs. Johnson was the . terlan Churcl'. His topic w111 who outscored Barrett for the author of the book, U Dean Bond be "Our Changing Technologquarter 14-13. ical Age and the Stance of The fourth quarter saw Cilf- of Swarthmore, a Quaker Faith." Humanist." ton go out to an early lead Author of '''space-Tlmeonly to have Swarthmore fight Since 1902 when President God," he holds both scientific back for an 60-78 lead with McKinley was assassinated, the and theological degrees. He two minutes remaining. The U: S. Secret Service has been served at one time In the Garnets, however, went cold charge" with guarding the MeteorolOgical Service of the the remaining two mlnutas as President. New zealand Air Force. Clifton put together a 5 point Ir:::;:::;;;;:~;;;;:=======d~~======;;;;;;==::;; streak for the win. The International Affairs Dept. of the The Garnets will next meet LOSE 83- 80 To CLIFTON HTS, Garnet Valley at home tonight and face Interboro away Tuesday evenIng. Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold its ANNUAL BENEFIT DESSERT BRIDGE JR. CLUB NEWS The Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore w111 hold Its January board meeting TUesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. Richard Behr at 543 Bryn Mawr avenue. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1967 - 1 P,M, in the Clubhouse, 118 Pork Avenue Modeling by the PARK AVENUE SHOP DONATION $1.00 Contact Mrs. John A. Gersback KI 3·4710 Bell Telephone's Greatest Talkers Telephone users in Turkey don't "talk mUch turkey" according to the booklet "World's Telephones," Bell System's yearly report on telephone growih whlc h was just released showing telephone statistics as of January 1, 1966. Turkey with 351,000 telephones averaged only 11 telephone conversations per person during 1965, compared to the United States with 93,650,000 telephones and 620 calls per person. According to the report, United States st1l1 ranks first with number of telephones but is second on average calls per person per year. Canadians out talked all countries. They have only 7,455,000 telephones but made 635 calls per person. The total number of telephones In the world climbed to 195,300,000 as of January I, 1966, an Increase of 12,800,000 from the year ea:r:lier, the largest gain ever recorded in a single year. In terms of telephones per 100 population, the United States Is also first, with almost 48 telephones per 100 persons. Sweden ranks second with 46 per 100; fOllowed by New Zealand, 38; Switzerland, 37.8 and canada 37.7. Incidentally, Russia, with 7,900,000 telephones, has about 3.4 telephones per 100 population. There were 8,100,000 mUlion calls between the United states and overseas points during 1965 - up 26 per cent over the previous year's. All data Is as at January, 1966 since It takes almost a year to compile the world·wlde survey. The Oliver H. Bair Co. Suburban·West FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE PROVES HIGH ACCEPTANCE OF OUR TRADITION OF QUALITY WHICH COSTS NO MORE What does this mean? It means that residents of this area have come to rely upon The Oliver H. Bair Co. 's tradition of thoughtful and understanding personal attention, perfected by serving more than four generations of families since The Oliver H. 1878. Bair Co. brings to your area its experience . . . experience which assures. you of perfection in .every detail , . . and unsurpassed service .. " service that sets the standard for the entire funeral profession. And all this costs no more. FUNERAL DIRECTORS \ ·~~!:~~~~~~-T~H~a~it~i-a-n~A~m7h~a~s~sa:d~0:r~~:aven~u~e.~~~~~r~~~e~s~~~w~e~re~B~S-A~E~~~c~t~s~B~o-u~/-te·r---Exhibit To Howell Lewis Sbay, Jr., of Rose Is local Guest Valley, Keooeth G. Smith of at Wilcox Philadelphia and Putnam stowe Robert E. Boulter, Riverview The Honorable Arthur of Bryn Mawr. An exhlbltlon 01 paintings and Bonhomme, newly appoltd ne Ambassador Bonhomme took prints by Mitzi Melnlcol~. will A mbassador to the United ortlce the first of this year be on exhibit at the Wilcox states Irom the Republic of and officially presented his Gallery, swarthmore college Haiti was a ~est Thursday credentials to Pre sid e n t from January 27 through night at the home 01 Mr. and Johnson this past week. February 15. The opening will Mrs. David Ullman, Amherst be Friday, January 27, 8 to N-O-T-IC-:-E~T:-:O~T~H7.E 10 p.m. RESIDENTS OF DELAWARE COUNTY Mitzi Melnlcoll was born In RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Philadelphia and studied paintIng at The Tyler school of Relidents of Delaware Countl mu.t file their Fine Arts. She has exhibited Personal Property Tax Retums by February IS, 1967. In the major Philadelphia Failure to file will neceultate an E.timated Assessexhibitions and at the Roko ment being made against you, to which will be added Gallery In New York where a penalty of 12%. she had one man shows in 1964 Mortgage., Bonds, Promissory Notes, Shares of and 1965. Stock, Articles of Agreement, etc., are subject to In 1966 she won the Mary Taxation. smith Award at the Annual Obtain forms and information about the taxability Exhibition 01 the Pennsylvania of securities at the Personal Property Tax Bureau, Academy of the Fine Arts. Her Court House Annex, William R. Taal B.uilding, Media, work Is In the collectlons of Pennsylvania. the Philadelphia Museum 01 Art, Retums are to be made to the ·aforesaid office. and the Smithsonian Institute In Washington. I '1 t ) I I .". LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate have been Pa. granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having claims or demands a galnst the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay, to Owen F. McDonnell and Pro vi den t Natlonal Bank, Executors, 17th and Chestnut streets, Phlladelphia, Pa. 19103 Or to their Attomey, Claude Sml.th, Esq. of Duane, MOllis & Heckscher 1617 Land Tille Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 3T-I-27 " l'·[]lU..... REEVES road, a scouter for many years has recently been elected as a member-at-Iarge to the Forge council of the Boy Scouts of America. ESTATE OF Ruth P. MeDonnell, DECEASED. Late of Swarthmore, Delaware! County, (t "'S:-:.S~.·-:H:-:-o-p-e.-:S::-a"':'i:-ls-:7:;t::hl~~~C:::O;::;";'L~L:-:E;::-;G::-:E~r.F;;R::A7N;';KUN 'NS~T~/T~U~T~E""''jAi';t"jF:';o:ru:::m~;;;;;r;;,;;--TofMM'i=i~:;:-~tA~ngiiin~;;;onSiiaiwiioods iiii1:, Mlch., Construction C, 1rfI""Y Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES a Commercial 0 Indu.trlal· 0 Churches a Residential a Alterations a Re~lrs FREE ESTIMJI:1'ES ti~~;~~· 0 OFFIC,tBLI00' KI ... 17 PRICHA Free Estimates on INTERIOR PAINTING Winter Seas(m; KI 3-8761 present she teaches at the Phlladelphla College oIArt. At ESTATE WANTED: Retired P,H.D. Chemistry On: Consulting basispart time By: Small Manufacturing Firm For: Research & Development In: Philadelphia area Call: JE 3-6100 or, nights & weekends, KI 3-7559 FOR RENT PERSONAL FOR RENT - Swarthmore Avenue Yale Square. Modern one bedroom apartment in four· nnit huildinlZ. SllO. Available February 20th. includes heat, hot water, refrigerator l air.. conditioning, garage. mee yard. Klngswood 4-2700. PERSONAL - Tutoring: all high school and elementary subjects. Prepare for examinations and College Boards. Katie Bode. Klngswood 3-0200, extension 262. and FOR RENT - Small furnished aparbnent. centrally located. Call Klngswood 3-3811. FOR RENT - Room with kitchen and home privileges if desired. Call Klngswood 47054. are payment, claims to present CONVAlESCfNT HOME without delay, to Albright. Jr., 420 Greenfield Hili Road. Fairfield, Conn. 06431. Edward R. Albright, Box 2507 Chestnut st.. Chester TRemont 2-5373 3893, Greenville, Delaware 24-Hour Nursing care 19807. Wilmington, Trust Co. Wilmington 99, Delaware OR Aged, Senile, Chronic TO their Attorneys, BUTLER, Convalescent Men and Women BEATTY, GREER & JOHNSON ExcellentFbod-SpaclousGrounds 17 SOuth Avenue, Media, Pa. Blue Cross Honored EstATE NOTICE SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. 1'W'P.I ESTATE OF WILLIAM L. CLEAVES, Deceased, Late of 7 swarthmore Place, Swarth. more, Pennsylvania. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Willi on the above Estate having been granted to Girard Trust ~ER Bank, all persons Indebted to RO sald decedent are requested to . make payment, and those having 'hotogrophic Supplies claims or demands against said Estate to present same. without STAU .. MONRoS B'1'II. delay. at the office of GIRARD TRUST BANK, Broad and JlllDIA Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Stephen S. Gardner LOwell 6-2176 President. W. Charles Hogg, =:.:..;;.:~~;.;.......-.- PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba wlJl Slip cover ANY slz~ chair $15 PLUS CORt of FABRIC purchased from us. We wlll work FOR SALE with your cloth (labor charge .. adfusted accordingly). We have FOR SALE - 1960 Falcon. large selection samples of all white, perfect condition. One type fabrics for slip covers and owner. two snow tires plus reg- RE-UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmorular. $350. KIngswood 3-3329, ean advertiser since 1951.I,UcISHERIFf"'S BALE low 6-7592. , FOR SALE - Two clarinets, I OF REAL ESTATE good conclltlon. $50 and $10. PEllSONAL - Classical guitar SHERIFFS OFFICE I_K_In..,;g:..s_w_O_O_d..,;3_-..,;1:..7.:.9.:.1._ _ _ _-I Instiuctlon available, For furCOURT HOUSE. -MEDIA. PA. FOR SALE - 26 Inch bicycle, ther Infonnallon calf833-2285 good condition, a bargaln.Phone l_at_t_e_r_4_p_._M_._ _ _ _ _ __ Friday. Jan~ 2~~ 1961.. Klngswood 4-2109. Bu Idlng, Phl1ade1phla, PennEsq. Attorney, 1718 Widener 9 :3D A.M:. EasterA. Sta.n~ard...rlJqe sylvania 19107 --=---...:...:..:.:..::...-----1 PERSONAL - Will all Conditions: '350.00 cash or certified FOR SALE -$200 was too mueh el "fl~~rt:~:;,.:~~~;~ Check at tUne of sale (unless otherwise to ask for '58 Karmann - Ghla .0 stated In advertisement), balance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. appraised at $175 $450.can First dell ver. roon offering driveplcaher ~,~;~;~~;,,~~ ELNWOOD away. Klngswood 3-7641. ''To all -parties In Interest and clatm_ ants: -...:.--.:.=--.....:-.:...:...;,----1 PERSONAL - China and glass FOR SALE - The perfect gift repaired. Parchment paper lamp TAKE NOTICE that a. SChedule of for a shut-in - a bird feeder shad,es rec~'lered. Miss I. F. Dlstrlbutl{)n w1l1 be HIed wIthin thirty ItlBaltlmlor. Pike & Ltoc>oln Ave. (30) days. from the date Of sale and disfrom the So Crothers. Jrs., 435 B_unLSlg. Klngswood 4-3492. tribution w1l1 be made In accordance Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, Swarthmore with the Schedule of Distribution unless CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LOwell 6-4551. PERSONAL _ Plano tuning exceptions are filed thereto within ten Establlabed 1932 specialist, minor repairing. (10) days. thereafter. No further notice RADIO SERIES of the filing of the SChedule of DistrIQUet. Restful SullOuncllngs \\Ith bution ·wlll be given," lamps, gl ass. WIJI Qualified nlclans Guild, years, 'r'ech ;>ea' member16Plano Excellent 24-Hour NurSing Care SUNDAY - 8:15 a.m. recaned and rerushman, Klngswood 3-5755. No. 11318 1966 Klngswood 3-2165. _ _ __ WFIL, 560 k.c. Klng.wood 3.0272 PERSON AL WOUJQ you like to SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE attend a John Birch SOciety WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g. ALL THAT CERTAIN lat or ple-=e of meeting or a "Pres.entation"? ground -with the buildIngs and Impr~ve. WANTED Box 235,. Swarthmore, Pa. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::al . . . . . . . . . . .i ments thereon erected, Situa.te In the I;;:;:.;:;;:;;:;;;-::~~~~::::::: Township of Aston, County of Delaware experienced cook, and State of Pennsylvania and known LOST AND FOUWD and deJilgnated as Lot Na. 10 on the Iho:;:~l~~:~~i:~~~;'a, as cook •••...·re Framm·g • : ".,rI ~~~~PB~~m~U~ifiBNJH~~~O;s~!JJr.i TI'. • (l). B8.VEDERE PERSONAL - Furniture reflnIshlng. repairing. Quality. work at moderate prices - antiquef and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswoo~ 4-4888. FOR RENT - House In Swarthmore. Call KIngswood 3-2373. S.S. HOPE, America'S medIcal goodwill shlp,'wlll embarK from Phlladelphla on Its slx1h voyage February 7, It was announced today by the Middle Atlantic Committee for Project HOPE. Plans are now being laid for a major ceremonial departure, public tours, and special events to hall the 15,ooo-ton hospital and medical training ship as It departs for Cartagena, Colombia, for a 10-month goodwill mission. The vessel is now undergOing a refurbishing at the Sun Shlpbulldlng and Drydock Co. In Chester, and will be brought up the Delaware River to Philadelphia January 31. project HOPE Is the principal activity oUhe People -to-P eople Health Foundation, Inc., an Independent, non-profit corporation, supported by donations from the American people. • PERSONAL - carpentry, jO,," bing, recreafion rooms. book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, Klngswood 4-3781. ~- January 20, 1967 • • OUT-DF-THIS-WDRLD SERVICE For "out-of·this-world·· service here on earth look to our agency. It"s terrestrial headquarters for lEtna Casualty policies with the P.S.*-Peraonal Service. "P,S." means personal . attention to your every insurance need be· fore and alter loss occurs. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance Klngswao~ 3-1833 333 DARTMOUTH AVE, U/JRARY HOURS MATH TEAM Professor Howard Mitchell, director at the Human Re- Program, University T he Franklin Instltute sources of Pennsylvania, will be the The Swarthmore College SCience and Technical Library speaker at the Friends Forum team of Mary EI Kramer, John Is open on a reference basis C. Mather and Stephen B. seven days a week at the to be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the DuPont Lecture Hall Maurer won an honorable following times: on the coJlege campus. mention In the 27th annual !ol0nday, Tuesday, Thursday, Mitchell will give a critical William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Compelltlon. Among r:l:a::ma:w:::::y : the ex1stlng poverty II and discuss the individuals listed In honorable to 10 p.m,; sunday - I p.m. I~~tanlces mention were Maurer and to 5 p.m. I' Robert S, Fowler. lijijijiiiiiiiii The competltlon Is the majOr II intercollegiate competition in an academic subject ·and Is under tbe auspices of the Mathematical Association America. All colleges and universities In the United states and Canada are Invited to participate. ~ ::~: l.r~le'Cvl,gerWiamOsf returned home the mlddleoUhe week after visiting for several h th days with er mo er Mrs. John T. Shatagln of cornell OVER 3j) YEAR'S EXPERIENCE A Price to Meet I:~~~o~f~a:c~hI;e~v1~ng:.~p;r:e:s:en:t~;:::::~::::~::::::::: START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS , / Name Local Men Robert minster J. starr, avenue, West- bas been I elected assistant secretary of . the Insurance company of North America, and William L. Fuley, Jr •• Benjamin west avenue has been elected assistant secretary of t~ Life Insurance Company of North America, It was announced by Bradford Smith, Jr., chairman and chief ~ executive oUicer. starr was formerly deputy underwriter at INA World Headquarters, Philadelphia. He Is a graduate of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Jnd. Foley was director of Group Sales, central region. priox: to hls election. He Is a graduate of Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Eastlawn Cemetery A non-profit, mutual enter[prlse for the benefi, of famillies residing in Swarthmore ,and neighboring communities. 'IFor information as to lots apto ON ALL BRAND NEW 1966 LEFTOVER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS SAVINGS UP TO $1000. Good Selection of Models & ColorsSome Come With Air-Conditioning Remember You Get More of Everything MILEY & BROWN From YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER UTHE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE" ALBERT N.GARRETT President and Business Mgr. Garrett Ave. KI 3-'048;91 Swarthmore. Pa. .... ~ CONVALESCENT HOME FRIEN'DlY REMINDER ----.....:-------1 j~~S~A~L~E~-~An~t~lq~U~e~st,ico~u~n!t~ry~1 plan of tots of Green Ridge, Sect1~n "8" made by Damon and F\:lster, Sharon Hill. Pa., Aprll 2nd, 1941 and recorded at Media, In t.he omce hereinafter men. Uoned In Plan Case No. a, page 17, and more particularly bounded and describEd in ac.::ordance therewlUl. 83 tOUOW8, to wit.:- BEGINNING At a po:.lnt on the Southeasterly side of Oreen Lane (as. proposed SO feet.. wide) at the distance of 421.22 feet measured North 70 degrees 42 minutes 22 secDnds East from a point of curve In line of Wt No. 1 on said plan, extending thenCe along the Southelst_ erly sIde of said Green Lane (as pr.:JPOSed SO feet wide) North 70 degrees 42 minutes 22 eeconds Eaat 50 feet to:. a point.. in line of Lot No. 11; thence by S1me 8;:)uth 19 degrees 17 minute... 38 seconds ElUt 100 feet to a p:Jint; thence extending S::Juth 70 degrees 42 minutes. 22 seconds West 50 feet to a pJlnt In line !)f Lot No, 9, thence by same North 19 degrees 17 minutes 38 .te:::onds West 100 feet to the Southea:oterly sid!!! of the said Green Lane being the po.lnt or place of beginning. TOGETHER with the right and use of a cert!in strip of ground abutting the within described premlSes on the East being 4 feet In width and extending from the Southeasterly aide of Green L!lne along the Euterly side of the with. in described premises to a depth or dis_ tance of 66 feet, being the Westerly 4 feet of Lot No. 11 on said plan; and Under and Subject t.a the right Of the owners and occupiers of sa.1d Lot. No. 11 to Ule right and use of the strip of land 4 ft:et In width al,:mg the Easterly side of the within described premises extendIng from Green Lane Southeastwardly a distance of 65 feet as and for a. common driveway ta be Used by the ownl!!rs and occupiers of Lots Nos. 10 and 11 on said plan. hi FOUND - Gamet CPO jacket, brand new. Call Klngswood 3WANTED - POST AGE STAMP S 0804. FOR COLLECTORS. Bought, sold and appraised. Correspondence invited. Nedla Stamps, "1 Saw It In The Swarthmorean" Box 154.Swarthmore. Pa. 1------------ ........... Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association is a volunteer organization working .for the benefit of our community. ; DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance rates. It takes the cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates. Ed Coslett Beh Thomson. If you do not receive a notice and care-to join and contribute, mail your checks PrOVIdence Rd. at Jefferson, Media .Mortimer Drew JD~~ Coslett 565-2366, KI 4-8320 :::222:: "'?::::?&:::: . ROOFING :: SPOUTING Free Estl••tes : ; to the : SIDING Swarthmore Fire and Proledive Ass' MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED ' j Sherur; Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 . TR 2-5689 SALES APPRAISALS MORTGAGES Brooke Cqltman • SOld as the property of Clarence E.. R:Jbln.t.on and Bonnie O. Robln.son bla M~. - Complete, Professional Real Estate Service Improvements consist of a frante house. Hand money tl.ooo.oo pam, J Residential Specialist \ During the past few days· you have received the annual notice of dues of the General Contractor II 4-3898 -..-. 'COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. BEING known as No. 20 Green Lane •. Raymond E. Larson, Attorney Edward G. Chipman Palitl.' Contrador and Son ED AINIS REAL ESTATE Green Ridge, PI.. wile. TRemont Fire Company Dues PAnON ROOFING COMPANY JONES FUEL AND HEATING· CO. Swarthmore, Pa. FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING Est••lls.... 1873 : ; EE ;: ; E ;55 II 4-0221 : 2 ~ ALDAN, DEL. CO., PI.. MADISON 8-2281 BOX 261, SWARTHMORE, PA. Friday, January 20, 1967 page 8 With Peace Corps Riddle Elects Plowman, Layton Robert S. sennett, Jr., Is a member 01 the peace' corps and has been working since October with the Ilshing cooperatives at Vlna del Mar, Chile. A basketball lan, he has organized a team among the IIshermen. Bennett, a member 01 the class 01 1963, swarthmore High School, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Sr., of soutb Cbesler road. Riddle Memorial Hospital has elected Francis W. Plowman, vice president 01 Scott Paper Company, and Joseph R. Layton, assistant comptroiler 01 the Sun Oil company to Its Board 01 Directors, Donald L. LaughUn, presIdent, announced ,this week. Mr. Plowman, a resident of Swarthmore avenue, is cur- rently vice president lor customer relations and a director 01 scott paper Company. He joined Scott In 1928 and was named general sales manager in 1943. The same year he was elected to the Board of Directors. In 1945, he was named vice preSident; In 1953 Assistant to the president, and was active In 1946 In the lormatlon 01 Bowater-8cott corporation in England. Mr. Plowman graduated from WaShington and Lee University and also has attended the Unlverslty 01 pennsylvanla and the Harvard Business School. Mr. Layton, who resides on Thayer road, Is also Comptroller and a Director 01 Sun Olin Chemical Company, a director of Avisun Corporation and comptroller 01 Great Cnnadlan Oil Sands, Ltd. He Is a member 01 the American Management AssociaUon, the American Petroleum Institute, a director 01 the Wharton School Alumnl Society and a lor mer Director 01 the Prospect Park Library, The Swarthmore Fire Company and the Sprlnghaven Country Club. A graduate 01 Prospect park High School and the Unlverslty 01 Pennsylvanla, Mr. Layton was a IIrst lieutenant In World War II. Riddle Memorial Hospital S.S. OFFICE OPEN WEDNESDAY p, M. Delaware County residents who are unable to visit the Social Security District Olllce In Chester during regular Monday through Friday hours 01 9 to 5 p.m. are Invited to come in Wednesday evenings from 5 to 7:30 p.m. I I Many people who wish to visit the olflce are employed during the day, and prefer not to take Ume off trom work," according to Rarry R. Peterman, local district manager. Peterman noted that persons should !lie lor medicare benellts two to three months before reaching age 65, even ~hough they plan to contunue working. Olherwlse lull medicare protection will be delayed. I f We plan to continue our Wednesday evenlng hours indefinitely," Peterman added, Uas a special convenience to working people and others who find It dlllicult to visit during the day." Cartoonist To Be At Rutledge Club Cartoonlst Joho J. Linney, Jr., creator of "Henry" will be featured at the annual was opened four years ago. Husbands' Night at the Woman's Its present board 01 directors Club 01 Rulledge. The program will be beld at 8:15 Wednesday Include: Chalmer G. Kirkbride. Sun In the Rutledge Fire H all, Sylvan 011 Company; C. Robert Bepler, avenue and Unity terrace. Hostesses lor the evening M.D.; Mrs. Russell W. Case, be Mrs. John McLaughlin, will Jr.j Guy G. deFJJrla, Esquire, deFurla, Larkin deFurla; chairman, with Mrs. Willard William H. Erb. M.D.; Clarence Fowl9r, Ml's. Ben price and L. Jordan; James G. Lamb; Mrs. Jack Hayes. John T. Macartney, Esqu1r~, Brooks. Oliver. Macartney & SWarthmore Borough resiHall; J. Newton Pew, Delaware dents' requests for blood maybe County National Bank; Gllliat made to Mrs. Joban Natvlg, Red G. Schroeder, Esquire,SchroeCross Chairman of BloodServ. der and Raymond; William E. lee, KI 3-4824, or ber coVanNorden, III, Girard Trust chairmen Mrs,1I. C. van RaV1tnBankjand Grahame Wood, Wawa swaay.. KI 3-8684 and Mrs. Dairy Farms. George Slautrer, KI 3-3861 •. HERITAGE FARM by SLOAN AND BURROWS Psychiatrist To Speak At N. P. Open House Tonight which the Lo,d DrdD1 ••• .1 as the .~~~~:~!~ remedr and mlghtle.t the hea II ng of wo,ld I. the union of people. In one universal I.au.,.. one common -Baha'i WriTIng •• Information on laha'i Faith contoct: Baha'i 14 We.tdale Avenue "The African lJon," a Walt Disney clasSiC, will be fealured tonight at the Open House, to be held 8 to 11 at the Woman's. Club. The film will be shown at 9:15. All stUdents grades elgbt through 12 are Invited to attend Tbe Parent Teachers Organl- tbe gathering held weekly under zaUon 01 the Nether providence the spoosorship of the SwarthJunlor-Senlor HIgh SChool wUi more Recreation AssoclaUon. 14-881 meet January 23 at 8 p.m. in the High School Auditorium, providence road. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Calvin S. Drayer who will speak on Estobli.h.d 1858 "conformity VS. Deformity." Dr. Drayer's talk wUl be 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. concerned with today's acaTREMONT 4-6311 demic pressure aIIects and how it aIIects all who have children SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL ESTA in high school. Once having 1872 - 1955 accomplished the hurdle 01 high INSURANCE J. EDWARD CLYDE. se hool graduationJ next COmeS serVice, job, or college, Dr. SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. APPRAISALS, prayer asks, "How do they make the right decision. U the choice Is college Is he prepared for the institution 01 his choice. Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM "One 01 the most Irlghtenlng statistics today Is the very high WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SiZE suicide rate among college ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding students," Dr. Drayer states. "Another Is the high rejection NAME BRANDS ONLY· rate by the service lor psychiatric. reasons. What can we do EXPERT WORKMANSHIP to help our children In Ihese last moving times with all the pressures?" Dr. Drayer Is a graduate 01 Ohio Wesleyan and Washington University Medical School. At .present, he is in private practice specializing In child psychiatry and a senior, attendIng member 01 the medical stall 01 the Institute 01 the Pennsylvania Hospital In PhII.adelphia. He was lormerly the director 01- the Children's Unit (now Child study Center) 01 the Institute 01 the Pennsylvanla Hospital. He has served as a council member 01 the' Amer1can Psychiatric Association Regional Council of 'Child Psychiatry; and President 01 the Philadelphia Neurological Society. The public Is Invited. 1684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Conformity, Deformity Topic For Monday . SWEENEY & CLYDE CARPET ROY AL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING "Six Day Week" Monday through Saturday Nurseries, JVNEWS Swarthmore's Junior Varsity team has six victories and Jour defeats at the hallway polM In the season. Since Christmas the Little Garnets have lost an overtime thrlller to powerlul Sharon Hill while coming on strong In the last two outings to dump Yeadon and ClI/ton Heights. Recent games have been marked by the emergence of big Rick Luder both on ollense . and on the boards. Andy starer came oft the bench at Yeadon to net 10 big points and agaln at ClUlon with 15 points. TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206 ASk FOR BE.. PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS call ~r:lll1g -t.b.e :£I'a.2PU'S' • Yes, by all m~as briagtbeea'irefam_ iIy to this lin... professioaal pharmacy. Our priCes arc fair, our stocks Ilmple and our serVIce COurteous an(.~ com. peten,. CATHERMAN PHAAAV.....y J7 S. CHESTER RD. I(I3.o.s86 'DON W. DICKINSON GL 9·1212 Avenue PA . KI 3·2513 THE SWARTHMOREAN· H. Weston Clarke Memorial Sunday Top~ing Chairs New 'THE BAT' SET FOR. 'Friends' Organization TONIGHT r SATURDAY Directors of the Swartbmore public Library were heartened by the attendance 01 some 25 potential Friends oltbe Library at the Annual Meeting of tbe Swarthmore Public LlbrarYAssociatlon Monday nlght In Borough Hall. The organlzatlon of the "Frl~nds 01 the Swarthmore public Library" was accomplished lollowlng the close 01 the Annual Meellng with Charles Topping, Princeton avenue J as temporary Chair man, and WUlIam Spraker, Dogwood lane, as secretary. A planning committee, headed by Spraker, and including Mrs • Winthrop Wright, Mrs. Hennig Cohen, Mary Virginia HarrIs, Barbara B. Kent, was appointed by Topping to consider programs and projects and to report to the new organization al Its tlrst meellngon February 20. Annual Reports Reelected to the Library Board during the Monday, saturday voting were David L. Ffrench and Mrs. David M. Field. Two gilts to the Library were announced: a grant of $200 from the E. W. Bliss Company and a contribution of $100. Irom the Misses Jeanne and Karen Schloesser toward tbeir mother's me mar 1 al, the Margaret Watte Penfield Fund, this sum lor the .purchase 01 books on American Antiques and Decoration. A volume In this Memorial series has also been contributed by a Library director. Announcement was also made 01 the Library's receipt of $1438 from the state Library Fund the lRrgest grant to date, the amount due, according to Board P resident Howard H. Williams to the Library's good condition and to the 25 cents per capita basis olthe Library's area 01 service (5,753 Borough population 1960). This sum has been allocated as lollows: $738 (Continued on Page 5) .- The Democratic Women's Club 01 SWarthmore will hold its annual Franklin D. Roosevelt birthday luncheon on TUesday, January 31 In Media. Mrs. John de Moll is chairman 01 the luncheon which will hegln at 12:30 p.m. Lunch will he served at 1 and alter the meal there will be a business meeting to elect new officers. John Bucci. pOlitical analyst and public opinion researcher, will speak on the topic, "Why Politicians Use Polls." Mr. BUCCi, wbo has an ortlce In SWarthmore, conducts polls for politicians and candidates 01 both pOlitical parties. He recenUy worked for Raymond Shaler. In hIa speech Mr. Buccl-will comment on the role of public opinion researcb and Its ettect on political parUes. All tbose wishing to attend the luncheon may call etlher Mrs. de Moll (KI 3-6919) or Mrs. Franz Metscer (KI 4-0122) for reserva!1ons. Swarthmore College faculty are giving "The Bat," a mystery thriller by Mary Roherts H1nehart and Avery Hopwood, tOnight and Saturday, January 27 and 28, at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier Hall on the campus. Every two years members 01 the laculty present a play to ease the jitters 01 the students at examination time. Among the plays presented have been a musical "Alice in 'Wonderland" and 'IThe BOY Friend." Proceeds Irom admission charges go to the Foreign Student Scholarship Fund. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs. setty lJverlght, director of the production, is being assisted by Frances Shoro and Margaret Hutchison. Heart AHack Claims 3O·Year Resident R. W. Cruger, (secon,) from left) manager of the ER&D Division of the E. W. C;ompany, prese~ted checks on behalf of the Bliss Cqmpany, to the Swa"hmdre BII~s Camdan.y , presented checks on behalf of the Bliss Campany, to the Swarthmore PallCe an File Departments and to the Borough Library. Police Chief Bill Weidner (right) and Fire Chief Jim Dunn (left) accepted the checks far their departments and Howard Williams, library president, accepted for the library. The brief ceremony was h'lld on January 20 in the Council Chamber af Borough Hall. Mr. Cruger commented that the Bliss Comrany was pleased to offer this assist_ ance to the Borough. "We realize," he stated, ' the invaluable service that the Police and Fire Departments and the Library provide to the community~ As a part of the community, the Bliss Company is pleased and proud to offer these small tokens of appreciation. In closing, Mr. Cruger wished continued SUCatss to the Ba,ough: Dessert-Bridge Tuesday, 1 P.M. Film, Skit Close Annual Event Aids Methodist Series KoreanOrphan r CARE The international Aflalrs department 01 the Swarthmore Woman's Club. will hold Its Annual Dessert Bridge Party on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the clubhpuse, Park avenue. Mrs. John A. Gersbach, chairman, has announced that as a special leature this year there w1ll be In-formal modeling 01 fashions from a local shop. Fashion empbasls w1l1 be' on spring and crUise wear and wl11 Include the showing offurs. The proceeds from this aIfair w1l1 go to support a Korean orphan with the remainder being donated to international House and CARE. Chatrmen of the Committees working with Mrs. Gersbach include Mrs. Ralph stimmel, Hckets; Mrs. David Bingham, table settings; Mrs. Ansel Butterfield, servers; and CoChairman Mrs. Donald AIkens. Tickets will be available at the door. Registration Sunday At Arts Center Registration for the Spring Term at the Community Arts center, Wallingford, w1l1 begin Sunday with a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. at the center on Rogers lane. Classes lor all age groups, in a varied selection olarts and cra1ts are olfered aUhe center. New members are welcome to register tbroughout the week. The term hegins Monday, February 6. Along with the lessons available in almost every branch of arts and crafts, members are invited to view exhibits 01 art works, to parttclpatelnmuslcaJ actiVities and attend demonstrations, concerts andlectures. SUPPORT THE MARCH OF .DIMES $5.00 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 ANNOUNCE TWO GIFTS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY ASS'N ANNUAL MEETING Democrats Set FDR Luncheon • , . VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 4 . 'I Saw it in The • you have future plans for Counlly this is the time to invest in ground that is appreciating each year. Heritage Farms a selection of fine building sites on acres. A precedent has already been with exceptionally fine homes. Wheth. you would build now or later, as Will said, "Invest Your Money In Land. 15 minutes from Media. For SUPPORT THE MARCH OF DIMES MYF To Host Program Set For 1 P.M. Sun. A color film, "Eden: USA" and a skit ~'ThelnvislblePoor" will conclude Ihe School 01 Mission on C'C A1tluence and Poverty" held SUnday nights In January at the Methodist Church on Park avenue. SUnday night's meeting, set lor 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall 01 the church, Is presented by the Senior HIgh group 01 the Methodist Youth Fellowship and will Include a discussion period. . The short film, dealing with the abuse 01 leisure II me, will open the ~rogram. The playlet, taken Irom the pamphlet I t Affluence and Poverty, ,. considers the poor In spirit, a sbllt In emphasis from the preceding programs which concentrated on the "economIcally poor. Appearing In the play will be Sue Kulp, Shirley Hoge, Sue Orr, June Roxby, Walker Pennock, Gary Cox, Jeft H1vnack, and John Day, who, with his wUe Linda, are the MYF Councelors. Audience will turn partiCipant In the IIlscusslon that follows. Leaders of the tbree dlsc'lsslon groups will be the co-chairmen 01 the MYF commlsons: Pam Evans and Jelf Rlvnack, co-chairmen for commission; SUe Kulp and Walker Pennock for WorShip; and Gary Cox and Sue Orr for Falth. . 8TH GRADE PARENTS Eighth Grade parents wltl meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in tbe hlgb school caleteria to learn about the possible choices available in plannlng the curriculum of their child and hear about new changes and plans. Mrs. Jerome B. Smith Is elgbth grade mothers chairman. James MllIer and Mrs. Jean BRIDGE OPEN! Thompson Of the faculty will The Yale Avenue Bridge, speak. ASSistant P r Inc i p a I closed lor repairs since last William Reese will lead the tall, was opell8d at 2:45 Tues- discussion. Printed material wUl be dlsirlbuted tor turtber day afternoon. study. PR Man For PRR To Speak At Rotary Harold Wland, assistant 'dIrector of public relations 01 the Pennsylvanla RaIlroad, w1l1 speak today al the Rotary Club's 12:10 luncheon meeting at the 1~~~eu~land'S talk entitled "Living in a Fishbowl - ThaI's Rallroadin'" will include discussion of higbspeed lines' merger and SEPTA. He w1l1 be Introduced by Avery Blake. Services Held For Bror Larsen Clothing Designerr Artist Died Friday 122 Mothers To March Tuesday AIert ReSI'den ts For Woman's Club Sells Drive On Birth Defects Rutgers Avenue Lot Tuesday evening, January 31, all SWarthmore residents are asked to turn on their porch lights for the II Mothers' March" of the National Foundation March 01 Dimes. Some 122 "mothers" will rIng doorbells throughout the borough In a campaign to raise money for one of the nation's health needs - the prevention of birth delects. Community Chairman Harry Kingbam, with the assistance 01 Dr. Douglas Bender, deputy chalrman, has divided the borough Into 16 zones and appointed 16 zone captains. Each captain In turn has recruited enough mothers to conduct the doorto-door canvass within his Services were held Monday in Chester for Brar O. Larsen, men's clothing designer and artist, 116 Cornell avenue, who zone. died Friday In H1ddle Memorial The following persons will Hospital after a short Illness. take part in the CfMothers' He was 56. March:" A native of Gavle, Sweden, Brook B untipg, captain, Zone he bad lived In Swarthmore lor (Continued on page 7) seven years. For the past eight years Mr. Larsen was outercoat designer for H. DaroU & Soos, Inc., PhUadelphia. His career span(Contunued on Page 7) Appalachian Perspective Topic For Forum Sun. Lions Present Essay Winner A 19-year-old sophomore at Swarthmore college, Gregory J. Englund, will represent the Lions Club of SWarthmore In the Lions International $50,000 Peace Essay Contest, it was announced at the local club's meeting TUesday night a~ the Ingleneuk. Englund's essay was selected by a panel 01 three judges - Dr. Hennig Cohen, Rev. John Kulp and Mrs.' Carl Beresln, all of swarthmore. Lions president DaVid Smith announced the wilmer and presented him wltb a certUicate and tbe Swarthmore c 1u b' s award of a $100 U.s. saVings Bond; A memorial service lor H. Weston Clarke will be conducted In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor, at 2:30 Sunday alternoo,!. Mr. Clarke who died suddeniy of a heart atlackTuesdayalternoon at his home 211 College avenue, would have celebrated his ?lst birthday on March 30. Born in Philadelphia, the sonof S. Howard and Ella Scattergood Clarke, he was graduated from west Philadelphia High School and attended the University of Pennsylvania. He served as an ensign In the Ullited states Navy during World War I. Alter a period as a salesmanwtthJamesSpeer stove and Heating Company he became a partner and later owner 01 John C. Hershey Co. heating and ventilating, Philadelphia, retiring In 1955. Four years ago he became a realtor with E. L. Noyes Company. He had lived In Swarthmore for 30 years and was a member t ruling elder and former (Continued 'on Page 5) Harold Kwalwasser J a junior at the college, wUl give a IIrst band account '01 a poverty problem when he speaks SUnday on U Appalachian Perspective" at tbe F'rlends Forum. The meeting will be held at 9:45 a. m. in the DuPont Lecture Hall. Harold was a volunteer worker in Vulcan, W. Va., last summer, wltb eight other swarthmore College people, working with Douglas Yarrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yarrow, Yale avenue t who has been associated with the. work 01 the Appatachian Volunteers since 1965. Harold Is a political science major In honars. He is writing a book about hIa experiences In Appalachia where he hopes to return tn tbe summer. Members 01 the'Swarthmore Woman's Club voted Tuesday 52 to 2 to sell their lot on Rutgei"s avenue to Edward W. coslett, Jr., or his nominee, for $14,750. Ten of the 64 members attending abstained from voting. The sale Is subject to two conditions. One gives both the Swarthmore Recreation Association and the Borough the right to buy the land lor recreational purposes lor what it cost Cos.lett, plus taxes and carrying charges, within a two-year per ... lod. InThe second ~ondltlon volves rights 01 the Albert T. Tbatcher heirs. The land, located directly behind the Park avenue clubhouse, was given to the Woman's Club with the understanding that It maintain the footwalk between Rutgers and Park avenues. In the event that the walk is not maintalntained, title to the lot reverts to the heirs. A paper Is currently be1ng circulated among his heirs for tbeir signatures of agreement to transler that right to the club. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., is the Woman's Club's solicitor. New Budget The proposed budget lor the Borough of SWarthmore will be available for Inspection weekdays, Monday, January 30 through Monday, February 13, prior to Council's February 13th meeting. H ours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Circus Tonight For Cub Pack 30J Cub Pack 301 will feature a circus tOnight at Its monthly meeting at Trinity Cburch. Each of the five dens will bave a games bootb wltb prlua tor the winners. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Friday, January 20, 1967 SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 Riddle Elects Plowman, Layton With Peace Corps Robert S. Bennett, Jr., Is a member of the Peace Corps and has been working since October with the fishing cooperatives at Vina del Mar, Riddle Memorial Hospital has Chile. A basketball fan, he has elected Francis W. Plowman, organized a team among the vice president of Scott Paper fishermen. Company, and Jos€l>h R. Layton, BelUlett, a member of the assistant comptroller of the class of 1963, Swarthmore High Sun 011 Company to Its Board School, is the son of Mr. and of Directors. Donald L. LaughMrs. Bennett, Sr., of south lin, president, announced .this Chester road. week. Mr. Plowman, a resident of Swarthmore avenue, Is currently vice president for customer relations and a director of scott Paper Company. He joined Scott in 1928 and was named general sales manager in 1943. The same year he was elected to the Board of Directors. In 1945. he was named vice president; in 1953 Assistant to the President, and was active in 1946 in the formation of Bowater -Scott Corporation in England. Mr. Plowman graduated from Washington and Lee University and also has attended the University of pennsylvania and the Harvard Business School. Mr. Layton, who resides on Thaye r road, is also Comptroller and a Director ot Sun Olin Chemical Company, a director of Avisun Corporation and Comptroller of Great Canadian Oil Sands, Ltd. He is a member of the American Management Association, the American petroleum Institute, a director of the Wharton school Alumni society and a former Director of the Prospect Park Library. The Swarthmore Fire Company and the Springhaven Country Club. A. graduate of Prospect Park High School and the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Layton was a first lieutenant in World War II. Riddle Memorial Hospital was opened four years ago. Its present board of directors Include: Chalmer G. Kirkbride, Sun Oil CompanYi C. Robert Bepler, M.D.j Mrs. RUssell W. Case, Jr.j Guy G. deF)Jria, Esquire, deFuria, Larkin deFuriaj William H. Erb, M.D.; Clarence L. Jordanj James G. Lamb; JOhn T. Macartney, Esquir~, Brooks, OUver, Macartney & Hollj J. Newton Pew, Delaware County National Bank; Gilliat G. Schroeder, Esquire,Schroeder and Raymond; WUl1am E. VanNorden, Ill, Girard Trust Bankj and Grahame Wood, Wawa Dairy Farms. S,S. OFFICE OPEN WEDNESDAY p, M, Delaware county residents who are unable to visit the Social Security District Office in Chester during regular Monday through Friday hours of 9 to 5 p.m. are invited to come in Wednesday evenings from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Ie Many people who wish to visit the office are employed during the day, and prefer not to take time off from work," according to Harry R. Peterman, local district manager. Peterman noted that persons should file for medicare benefits two to three months before reaching age 65, even though they plan t.o contunue working. Otherwise full medicare protection will be delayed. I f We plan to continue our Wednesday evening hours indefinitely," Peterman added, Has a special convenience to working people and others who find it difficult to visit during the day." Cartoonist To Be At Rutledge Club CartOOnist John J. Linney, Jr., creator of "Henry" will be featured at the annual Husbands' Night at the Woman's Club of Rutledge. The program will be held at 8:15 Wednesday in the Rutledge Fire H all, Sylvan avenue and Unity terrace. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John MCLaughlin, chairman, with Mrs. Willard Fowler t Mrs. Ben Price and Mrs. Jack Hayes. SWarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red Cross ChaJrman of Blood8erv. Ice, KI 3-0824, or ber cochaJrmen Mrs.,R. C, vanRa"'lnswaay,. KI 3-8684 and Mrs. George stauffer, KI 3-3861. HERITAGE FA by SLOAN AND BURROWS you have future plans for Country Liv this is the, time , . to invest in ground that IS appreciating each year, Heritage Farms a selection of fine building sites on acres, A precedent has already been set with exceptionally fine homes, Whethyou would build now or later, as Will ers said, "Invest Your Money In Land. Only 15 minutes from Media, For direc call 'DON W. DICKINSON GL 9-1212 Psychiatrist To Speak At N. P. Open House Tonight which the Lord os the re.,e- PERSONAL _ Carpentry, P__ a.;.....__ bing, recreation, rooms, book cases, porches. ,L. J. Donnelly, FOR SALE Klngswood 4-3781. I;~;-;,;-;:;;;-::-;;:::::;:=:-;;=;:SALE - Smoothest Honda PERSONAL _ FUrniture reCIn· Swarthmore 5-90-1965. ExIshing, repalring. Quality work cellent condition. Many accesat moderate prices - antique. sarles• Mus t se11 • 1t' s ready to and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, ride. Klngswood 3-5702KlngSWfl!'.(\ 4-4888. 1---....::.......:.:..:...:.....:.:.:.:=---FOR SALE -Two-year-oldRemP'ERSONAL - Thorn Serernba Ington Portable TypeWTiter. Exwill slip Cover ANY size chalr cellentcondltlon.$30.Evenlngs $15 PLUS CORt of FABRIC pur- K1ngswood 4-5879. ' Con.truction Company chased from us. We will work Founded 1850 with your cloth (labor charge FOR SALE - 1965 VW - 1500 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION adjusted accordingly). We have Squareback. Good condition, large selection samples of all new snow IIres. $1500. Call QUALITY WORK type fabrics for slip covers and KIngswood 4-3877 for appolntCOMPETITIVE PRICES ru;:..UPHOLSTERY. Swarlhmor- ment. o Commercial 0 Industrial eon advertiser since 1951.I,UIIlow 6-7592. o Churches 0 Re.idential FOR SALE - Refrigerator (ao Alterations 0 Re .... ir. bout 9 cubic feet) good running ~·KEE I!:STlMA'i~ES condition, $30. Call Klngswood FOR RENT 3-2830 SaturdllY morning or after 5 P.M. DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG Swarthmore, Po. KI4-1700' FOR RENT - Swarthmore Aveand Yale SquaTe. Modem FOR SALE - Don't forget your one bedroom apartment in four- feathered friends. keep your unll hulldln~_ SHO. Available feeders tllled!The S. Crothers February 20th, includes heat, !rs•• 435 Plush MID Road, Wall: water. refrigerator l air·con.. mgford, LOwell 6-4551~ garage, n ce yard. 4-2700. ~",.. '" - Antiques. country Free Estimates on lamps, gl ass. Will - Room with kltch_v,:,!'!rs recaned and remshprivileges, Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165. Klngswood 4LOST AND FOUND Winter S",,(]scln R':NT - Large comfoTtabl e . entrancel Private LOST - Gold chain neckiace Gentleman. K1ngswood 3- J'!"uary 24 between 12:30 and 4. VICinity Village. Klngswood 4n29. 1433 atter 6. 2507 ChesblUt St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds Blue ClOsS Honoree ' ,!.l\~~':~~.2;1~!,~~ro~ .ichlre Framing \ ROIER RUSSE' , Photographic Supplies &TAU .. MONROB B'l'8. IDOlA Lowell 6-2176 0PlIN pBJDAy JIVBN1N08 H •• t I I I I II I ., I I I I • I I I •• I •. ELNWOOO CONVALESCENT HOME BlIltunore Plte & Liilcoln Ave. SWar1llmore Establlsbed 1932 Qriet, Restful Su!fOundings With Excellent 24Hour Nursing Care ' Klng.wood 3_027.2 c Paintll, COltractor • Residential Specialist K INTERIOR PAINTING KI 3.8761 The appointment was made by ULI's current president, 1...----oi.W.H.;H--~i mour sometime In February tor more operations; Mrs. George L. Armitage has returned to her home In the Greylock Apartments att" r vlsltlng tor' tour months with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Troxell in stavanger, Norway. Mr. Troxell Is with theOdecoDrlllIng and Exploration Company. make t:~:~~~~~~~r~~~:~may be secured u" ... ULI Names Seymour . Friday, January 27, 1967 ED AIMIS II 4-3898 -* • Does ~piritual Healing Have a Place in the Space Age? Listen Sundar, January 29 to the first of a three part .erie. titled "PRAYER AND THE SPIR!TUAL HEALING MOVEMENT." . . . . . . . . . . . . ,' Ed I ward G. Chipman' 'aid SOl ROOFING General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2·5689, ...•._.••. ; SPOUTING Fr.. Estl.ates SIDING MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PAnON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. Estaltlls". 1173 j : : ! II 4-0221 j i : 2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. WQAL-F1I, 106.1 m••• Schoor Board Ups Tuition Approves Medical, Penn Teacher Plans School BOard In lis Inlttal 1967 session Monday evening set tuition rates for the 196768 school year at $285 for kindergarten (an increase at $20), $570 for elementary grades (increase of $40), and $786 tor Junior and senior high schOol (up $46). Dr. samuel T. carpenter was reappolnt~d to a new tlve-year term on the SWarthmore -Rutledge Union School Authority. The Board approved placing 85 members of 'slatt and administration un d e r major medical coverage plan ot \3lue Cross. The district wUl pay tor the new benefit which wUl total $1250 per year. I! was also agreed to participate In the Master Teacher Plan at the University of Pennsylvania Graduste School of Education which wUl InVOlve permitting one teacher a year's leave to learn new methods, and possibly lake courses tree, while being a lecturer In education and guiding practice teachers. Russell Jacoby at West Chester was renamed collector of delinquent per capita taxes. SWarthmore's new total realty assessment was reported at $8,487,375, an Increase ot' $14,225 over last year. Rutledge's Is $865,000, an Increase at $16,000. The attendance at superIntendent Harry W. Kingham at the American Association at School Administrators conference In Atlantic City February 12, 13, and 14 was authorized. Raymond Winch, vice-presIdent, reported attending the annual meeting of SUburban Ten, stuilY-Group A. He saldSwarthmore topped the other nine dlstrlcls In the group In expenditure per pupll $748, that It had the smallest percentage of teachers with less than tour years of experience 27:3, and next to the top number with masters or higher degrees (51.1). Abington $723 and Radnor $666 were next highest in expenditure, Lower Merion 30.5 and Haverford 34.3 next lowest In Inexperienced statt. Lower Merion has .2 of one per cent higher In advanced degrees, Abington was third with 44.2. Swarthmore had the highest number (60.1) at protesslonal personnel per pupil, Radnor tollowed with 56.2, then upper Darby 56.1. Others In the group are Cheltenham, LansdowneAldan. Norristown, and springfield (Montgomery County). Swarthmore also had the highest .overall eltectlve tax rate tor public education, 25.62 mills (based on market value since assessment ratios vary greaUy). Radnor was next with 56.2 and Upper Darby with 56.1. Name College Student To Honorable Mention SWarthmore College's Geof Mwaungulu was elected to the Honorable Mention roster ot the 1966 All American College Soccer Team, chosen by the National Soccer coaches Association. He has also received ProSoccer Magazine1s 1966 Collegiate star Award ~n recogniUon of exemplary sportsmanship. Geof,. a Junior In zoology and a pre-med student at Swarthmore, scored 10 goals In the 1966 season, havIng three goals each In two games. in '65, he scored nine goals with tour of them In one game. He has been elected cocaplaln of soccer for 1967. '1 Sow it In The Iiwarthmorean' Page 7 THE SWARTHMOREAN Women of Trinity To Hear Vicar AID DIMES MARCH (Continued from Page 1) A (area circumscribed by HarThe Rev. Richard K. Fenn, vard avenue and Chester road, New Hope, will give an 11Ius- plus Morgan circle): trated talk to the Women at Mmes. WIDlam Eaton,James Trinity on Thursday, February Anderson, Henry Hoanlgswald, 2 at 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Alonzo Tyler, Wllllam Kerr, Room. William Phillips, Edward Mr. Fenn worked In central Cratsley, James Thomson and Nagpur, India (mid-way between Holbrook Bunting. Bombay and Calcutta) at the Dr. Bender, captain, Zone B invitation of the Bishop ot Nag- (area bounded by Chester road,' pur during 1960-62. At present Yale, Cornell and Fairview): he Is vicar at st. Philip's Mmes. Charles P. Williams, Chapel In New HOpe. F. Martin DUUS, A. Douglas Mrs. R. BlaIr price and Mrs. Bender, Gene Martenson, Garet Wllllam W. Watkins wlll be In Ten Cate, Fred Michel and charge of the luncheon. Kenneth Wright. All women at the parish and Douglas Tolley, captaln, Zone their frlenda are cordtally in- C (area within Cornell, Yale, vited. Rutgers, Marietta and Michigan): Mmes. G. west Cochrane, John O. Honnold, Raymond Ketcham, A. Myrvln Delapp, (Continued from Page 1) ned two continente. He was Horace Renshaw, Allred R. designer tor Stanford Williams Maass, and,O. T. Redden. Edward B. M1tt11n, captain, Co., Chicago; Cambridge Tallzone D (area within Rutgers, oring Co., Baltimore; Chester Marietta, Michigan and the Barrie, crewe,Englandandjust creek): prior to Joining ,H. Harolt & Mmas. Thomas G. Chew, SOns, inc., he was designer tor Charles P. Cryer, Charles H. Malc,olm Kenneth Co., BOston. Brennan, Arthur W. Collins, M·r. Larsen was an active Richard L. Behr, stephen F_ member of the International Association at Clothing Design- Spencer and Joseph L. Feiners. In 1961 he was elected gold. PhllI1p Burnaman, captaln, IACD Art Director and had heen' Zone E ,(area enclosed by Yale, consistently re -elected to this post. He had been elecled Park, Michigan, the creek and President of the Philadelphia Rutgers): Mmes. Philllp Burnaman, Club, for 1967, and was to have been Inducted to this office at Lucian Burnett, stewart Dut!, ,Tohn Helternan, Douglas Ragin the club's January meeting. In 1965 and 1966 he won the and Alan Willis. John Sherman, captain, Zone InternatiOnal award tor best F (area within Yale, Park and topcoat deSigner, and In 1966 was teatured in Look magazine. the borough line): ' Mmes. Wllliam Collenberg, He was a member at Holy George MCCarthy, Geo rge T r I n It y Lutheran Church, Nether prOvidence, and of the Brown, Robert Fry, David Ng, Artists Equity Association. He David Ftrench, Lawrence Perry had exhibited his paintings In and Paul Cooper. ~alter T. Black, captaln, various museums In the U.S.A. and In galleries In London, Zone G (area bounded by Chester road, Rutgers; HaverEngland. He Is survived by his wlte, tord and Y ale avenues): Mmes. Charles Ennis, Frank the former Marie M. Neunsinger; three sons, Erik 0., a stlzle, Philip Thorson, David stUdent at Northland college, Gates, Johan Natvlg. Frank Ashland, Wis.; Mark 0., a stu- Davenport, J a h n Mulvihill, dent at Calltornla Lutheran Robert Harnwell, and Walter College, Thousand Oaks, Callt.; Black. Wlltred B. Brown, captain, and Jonathan F., slatloned with Zone H (area within Harvard, the Army In Fort Mead, Md.; Swarthmore, Yale and Haverand a sister, Mrs. Sigrid Johntord avenues): son ot Upsala, Sweden. Mmas. James L. Malone, Clinton T. Goslin, John W. McCoubrey, W11IIam W. Shugarts J Jr., and W. B. Brown. Service He Id ZOne I (area bounded by Prlnceton, Dartmouth, the borough 11ne, and Harvard avenues): Mmes. ,'J'. Harold Dumm, Toshlyuk1 FukUShima, WUlIam E. Hensel, John M. Patterson, Richard J. Restrepo, Robert M. Smart, Ronald B. Taylor and Bernard N. Webb. Edward Coslett, captaln,Zone J (area Including Wellesley HUls plus the triangle bounded by Princeton, Benjamin West and SWarthmore avenues): Mmes. William Spencer ,EriC Buhayer, GeOrge Allen, Jr., Edwin Marshall,R obert Hayden, Harry Smith, John price, Hampton Hubbard, John deMoll and C. I. Galbreath. John Meyer, captaln, zone K (area bounded by SWarthmore avenue, North Chester road, the borough line, and a line parallel to Ogden between Guernsey road and Woodbrook lane): Mmes. J. B. M11Iard Tyson, st11lman Westbrook, Rob e r t Thomson, Richard Davidson, Hans Oberdlek, David MCIntyre, Bartine Stoner, T. R. Walllngtord, Claudio spies, James F. Clark and Albert W. Kitts. Lee Gatewood, captain, Zone L (area enclosed by College, Chester road, SWarthmore ave-· nUe, and Princeton): Mmes. C. S. Garrett, Jackson D. Wlllls, Wister Cann, David Eynon, Thomas Linton, N. J. Berrlll, weston Clarke, N. E. Morrison, J. R. Taylor and John Baxter. Dr. Edgar Wrege, captain, zone M (area circumscribed by Swarthmore avenue, Chester road, College, cedar, Elm and the borough line): Mmes. H. Alan Hume, H arrYI G. Toland, Franz H. Mautner, James H. Field, Albert R. Song Recital Sunday At 4 E11zabetb Hodgson, soprano, and LUCY FUcbsman, pianist, w11l present a song recital at 4 p.m. Sunday In BOnd Memortal on the coilege campus. Miss Hodgson Is a teacher in the elementary school. Miss Fucbsman Is a graduste student: at Harvard Unlverslty. Their program wUl Include sougs by Brahms, Wall, ROs-' slnl, Poulenc; and by Ray Jackendolt, a Swarthmore alumnus now at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Jullan Lopez-MorUlas, a student at the coilege. All are welcome to attend. 1-----------Vollmecke, Barbara H. lIart, Ralph G. Young, Jr., Neal A. Weber, B. H. DaughertY,James Robinson Taylor and J. Grant Hebble. Rex Gary, captain, Zone N (area enclosed by the Baltimore pike, North Chester road and swarthmore avenue): Mmes. Richard T. Onley, Edward McGovern and F. Ward Tolan. Dr. R. W. Estabrook, captain, Zone 0 (area bounded by Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard, Rutgers and Chester road): Mmes. Dale Thompson, P. L. Urban, C. S. Keller, Reginald Harvey, Robert Pierpont, Robert Bernhardt, Frank Southworth, Jacob Snyder, Angel Oliver, A. G. Catherman and R. W. Estabrook. WIlliam. stanton, captain, Zone P. (Field House lane and Crum ledge): Mmes. Joseph Irwin and Jarl Elmgren. ;= rHose UF Names Nurseries, I 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow , (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) 'TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER' TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS Mrs. Bradshaw Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw, Ogden avenue, wUl serve for a second year as chairman of the Delaware County Woments committee of the United Fund. Her aPPOintment as one of three women county chairmen START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS v..A.:r:-v "'C...7 .A. ~ "Y" was announced Tuesday at the annual luncheon meeting of the United Fund women's Counell held In Philadelphia. Four other Delaware County residents were also elected to serve for three-year terms on the councll'S board of dIrectors, - Mrs. J. Vernon Elison and Mrs. Edward wagner,Sprlngfield; Mrs. Theodot'e Evans, Wallingford; Mrs. Frederick M. Thayer I Newtown square. Mrs. Bradshaw was also reelecled to the board at directors. As part of the luncheon program, Mrs. stuart Graves, Media, presented a dramatic monologue -which she wrote for the 1967 Torch Drive for the Delaware Co u n t y speakers Bureau Program for Us use at women's clubs and service organizations during the 1967 Torch Drive. Mrs. Graves is founder and director at the Juntor Theater of the Community Art center In Wallingford and teaches creative dramatics at the Lincoln Elementary School In Chester. Swarthmore Boroagh fUIdeiita' requastafor blood maybe made to Mre. IolwINahtg,Red CrD8S Cbatrrnan of BloodSe"Ice, KJ l-oa..,· OL ber eocbalrmeD M..... C. ftllRa.,.D_yO' KJ I...... and 1Irs. a. Gear.- m "'r, KI 3-alll.· ON ALL BRAND NEW 1966 LEFTOVER CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS ,SAVINGS UP TO $1000, Good Selection of Models & Colors· Some Come With Air·Conditioning Remember You Get More of Everything From & YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER liTHE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE" MILEY BROWN THE SWARTHMORE AN Page 8 Friday, Jailuary 27. 1967 VARSITY CLUB DINNER FEB. 6 Joinl Exhibit To Open AI Center Feature John Kelly In 5th Annual Event The community Arts center, 408 Rogers lane, Wallingford, wlll present a Joint e~hib1tlon of art by Diane Goodman, print, maker, and Mrs. Audrey salkind, oIls, beginning sunday, January 29 and continuing to March 3. It Is open to the public on SUndays 3 to 5 p.m. and Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Diane Goodman has studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Barnes Foundation, Phlladelphia College of Art and workshops or the Cheltenham Art Center.· She has had exhibits in many local shows including the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Annual, More College andPhiladelphia Sketch Club. Audrey"· salkind began her career as a free-lance fashion 1llustralor up 0 n graduation from Moore College of Art. In the flne arts fieid she has had a number of successful exhibits In the washington-Baltimore area. In Phlladelphia she has been in shows at the Art Alliance, Cheltenham Art center, Woodmere Gallery and others. She won first prIze at the Liberty Federal Retrospective Show for three years In a row. In the recent Chester Clothesline Exhibit she received first prize and has had other awards In the past year. In the Members Gallery there w1ll be an exhibit of abstract watercolors by Alice Adelman ot Chadds Ford. She received first prize In the June Jurled Show at the Arts center and recently had a one-man show at Warehouse Gallery in Arden Delaware. President Daniel Burroughs will preside over the 5th annual Swarthmore High S c h 00" Varsity Club Installation Dinnel to be held Monday, February 6 in the Rutgers Avenue School Cafeteria. This Father and Son affair is the setting for the official acceptance into the Varsity Club of New members for the current school .year.. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. and is concluded by 8 or shortly thereafter. It is expected that more than 25clubmembers along with their fathers and athletic coaches of the school will be in attendance to share the program planned. The public Is invited and encouraged to come out and support these fine young athletes in the great work they are doing. Reservations must be made with Millard Robinson at the high school. Speaker of the evening will be John B. Kelly, Jr., one of the outstanding men in the field of sports In the United states today. He has been a champion sculler, a member of several Olympic teams and recipient of many awards for his out., standing work with youth and athletics. JOHN B. KELLY, JR. Players To Present lRoman Candle' Robert Kerr directs the Players Club in the February production "Roman Candle" opening next Thursday for its regular six night run. The comedy, written by Sidney Sheldon, is a fast moving play In which the heroine, gifted with Extra Sensory Perception, becomes deeply involved with an Army MissUe proJect. Her gift of prophecy provides many unusual and highly amusing situatons. Mr. Kerr is assisted in his duties by Ducky Regester as technical director. Listed In the cast·are Frank Reynolds, K eUh Moss, BobManley, Ann Carango, Helen Breen, Bill Windsor, Leonard Mann, Bill Watkins, stan Hadley, EHlddeman and Clayton Aesthetics Society lizabeth Hurlburt. The play wul run two weekElects Beardsley ends, February 2, 3 and 4, and Dr. Monroe C. Beardsley, February 9, 10 and 11. Curtain Charles and Harriet Cox time is 8:20 p.m. McDowell Professor of PhilOSoPhy at swarthmore College, was recently elected president RECEIVES GRANT , of the American Society for SWarthmore College has reAesthetics. He will serve a ceived a grant of $35,800 for two-year term. professor Beardsley is also the support of research -on co-editor, with HerbertSchuel- "Perceptual Adaptation." The grant wUl be under the ler of Wayne state Univer-slty, of a collection of 26 essays supervision of Dr. Hans wallach from the Journal of Aesthetics of the department of psychology, and Art Criticism, entitled and is a continuation ot angrant for the same Aesthetic Inquiry, and recently other purpose. published by Dickenson. Professor Beardsley has been a member of the"'SwarthJoseph Linton, son of Mr. more faculty since 1947 and is and Mrs. Thomas S. Linton of acting chairman of the departMaple avenue leaves today to ment of pbllosophyand religion. attend the second semester at Indian Lake Academy, wooster, Mass. %%%S%SSS%%%S%%%%%SSSS%SS%%SSSSSSSiSSS%%S%%S% I Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Moorestown, N.J., for J. warner E. Love a graduate of Swarthmore College class of 1901 with a B. S. degree-. He received a degree in Civil Engineering in 1904. H is social traternlt~ was Delta Upsilon. Through the years he had been one of the College's most loyal alumni. His death occurred sunday morning in Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Mt. Holly, N:-J. A retired civil engineer and president ot Keystone Gypsum Fireproof Corporation ot Phlladelphia, he was 86 and resided with his wife, the former Dr. Elizabeth Ford, retired administrator of Jeannes Hospital, at 142 East Oak avenue, Moorestown. SUrviving also are his son warner E. LOve, p'rofessor at Johns Hopkins University,_ Baltimore, swarthmore College '46; a daughter, Mrs. Murray McNeil, Orinda, California; and six grandchildren, among them Peter Edwards Love of Wallingford. Patricia Hally, a junior at Dickinson College, arrived home .fI1s week to spend her between-semester break witb her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally of North SWarthmore avenue. Bob SUzie, Kenyon avenue, a student at Temple University is a member of the cast of Moliere's come4Y"The Miser" which Is touring eight high schools In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. The Fourth Annual Temple University Theatre Tour wlll continue through February 3. James E. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston of school lane, Is spending his between-term vacation with his family, James Is a sophomore at the University ·of Toledo, Ohio. D n ElY ON'YOUR FRlf.N.DlY PHARMACIST.._ • Miss Karen SChloesser of Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, a former resident of SWarthmore, received her B.S. in elementary education from Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C., last week and w1l1 start her teaChing career In the LindenWOld, New Jersey, school system next week. Mimi McWnliams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcw1l1iams of Guernsey road, a second year student at ve~mont College, Montpelier, vt., is spending her between-semester break with her parents. SENIOR CITIZENS Care and e~ence ••• the best medicine We fill your pre8cription8 carefully for the utmost in effectiveness. Catherman Pharmacy 17 South Chester Road K13-0586 STEAKS • HOAGIES OTHER SANDWICH The Friendly Open House for Senior Citizens met Monday at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Songs were sung, and birthday gifts given to a large group who came to hear Gwendoline Narbeth, former Missionary In Algeria, who showed slides and narrated her experlence~ during the 41 years she spent there at a school, teaching the Frank Laubach method. A moment of silence was observed for Gertrude Wilson who died January 13, having been a member of this group since October, 1954. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church on Monday, January 16. The Tr1n1ty Church was hostess with Mrs. E. B. Hollis as chairman, assisted by Mrs. NEWS NOTES '. J. Warner E. Loye THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI3-9834 Fairview at Michigan 1 James EVans, Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson, Mrs. W. Cecil Gage, For your comfort, we do hair processing processing with FORMATRON'S fabulously flsl Hair Coloring Machine .t)auut AL__~_.a C0Ionla· I CourI KI 3_9700 Apartments KI •41-5100 ~ 'Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. John W. Frommer and Halen Moore. The drivers were Mrs . . .- - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~;.._... John Burns, Mrs. Henry Mc- 1-;,.-::--.,.IIIIIIIIi;:--'---::=;;;:---::=::~-?_=::-~:;otIII:~~:;;:-.... Corkel and Miss Moore. Twelve afghans have been completed since October and sent to the Chlldren's Hospital through the Red Cross. Name Williams To Phill. Dis'l Librlry , The lightly lied belt makes the new -- - - silhouette ... slender, curving, with the crushed waistline look. David Crystal makes it in wonderfUl Bando/ero", a Ban-Lon' fashion of DuPont nylon. Very slender, also, the lean new form of the new Camara by Chevrolet .•• with h~;sepower to order under that long slim hood. The dress in pink or blue print,sizes 8-18.$30. rk Avenue PA - KI 3·2513 ssssssss.ss.s •• , •• 'SSSS! •• !SSSSSSSS".".s,. Howard Ii. Williams, presl ident of the swarthmore Public Library Association's Board' of Directors and Reference Librarian at SWarthmore Col-, lege, has been appointed to' serve on the Advisory Committee of the Pblladelp Library District. His term will conclude In December, 1969. Williams was appointed by Emerson Greenaway, Director Free Library of Philadelphia. Among the District Library's many functions are Interlibrary Loans, Film programs, Monthly Review ot Children's Books (and pamphlets -to encourage cblldren's reading, plus a list of stories toteU), eXhibits, such as the Beatrb: Potter October 16 through November, '66. wnUams is a Park avenue resideDt. SPRING REGISTRATION and OPEN HOUSE Community Arts Center SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 2-5 P.M. REGI'STRATION FOR ALL CLASSES Painting & Drawing Ceramics Sculpture Pottery Dramatics Weaving Music Art of Bonsai Crafts Chin~se Cooking Guitar TEA from 3 - 5 a • INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 VARSITY CLUB DINNER FEB. 6 Joint Exhibil To Open AI Cenler Feature John Kelly In 5th Annual Event The Community Arts center, 408 Rogers lane, Wallingford, will present a joint exhibition 01 art by DlaneGOodman,printmaker, and Mrs. Audrey President Daniel Burroughs Salklnd, ol1s, beginning SUnday, w1l1 preside over the 5th annual January 29 and continUing to Swarthmore High S c h 0 0 1 March 3. It is open to the public Varsity Club lnStallaUon Dinnel on sundays 3 to 5 p.m. and to be held Monday, February 6 Monday through Thursday 9 in the Rutgers Avenue School a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cafeteria. This Father and Son Diane Goodman has studied affair is the setting for the at the pennsylvania Academy official acceptance into the of Fine Arts, Barnes FoundaVarsity Club of New members tion, Phlladelphla college of JOHN B. KELLY, JR. for the current school .year. Art and workshops of the The dinner begins at 6:30 Cheltenham Art center.' She p.m. and is concluded by 8 or has had exhibits in many local shortly thereafter. It is expectshows including the Pennsyled that more than 25 club memvania Academy of Fine Arts bers along with their fathers Annual, More college and Philand athietic coaches of the Robert Kerr directs the Play- adelphia Sketch Club. school will be in attendance to ers Club in the February proAudrey Salkind began her share the program planned. dUction "Roman Candle" open- career as a free-lance fashion The public is invited and en- ing next Thursday for its regu- illustrator u po n graduation couraged to come out and lar six night run. from Moore College of Art. In support these line youllg athThe comedy, written by Sid- the fine arts field she has had letes in the great work they are ney Sheldon, is a fast moving a number of successful exhibits doing. Reservations must be play in which the heroine, guted in the Washington-Baltimore made with Millard Robinson at with Extra Sensory Perception, area. In Phlladelphia she has the high school. becomes deeply involved with been in shOWS at the Art AlSpeaker of the evening will an Army Missile Project. Her liance, Cheltenham Art Center, be John B. Kelly, Jr., one of gift of prophecy provides many Woodmere Gallery and others. the outstanding men in the field unusual and highly amusing sitShe won first prize at the of sports in the United States uations. Liberty Federal Retrospective today. He has been a champion Mr. Kerr is assisted in his Show for three years in a row. sculler, a member of several duties by Ducky Regester as In the recent Chester ClothesOlympic teams and recipient technical director. line Exhibit she received first ot many awards for his outListed in the cast are Frank prize and has had other awards standing work with youth and Reynolds, Keith Moss, BobManin the past year. athletics. ley, Ann Carango, Helen Breen, In the Members Gallery there B111 Windsor, Leonard Mann, wlll be an exhibit of abstract B1ll Watkins, stan Hadley, E- watercolors by Alice Adelman lizabeth Hlddeman and Clayton of Chadds Ford. She received Hurlburt. first prize in the June Juried The play will run two week- Show at the Arts Center and ends, February 2, 3 and 4, and recently had a one-man show Dr. Monroe C. Beardsley, February 9, 10 and 11. Curtain at Warehouse Gallery in Arden Charles and Harriet Cox time is 8:20 p.m. Delaware. McDowell Professor ot Philosophy at Swarthmore college, \Vas recently elected president RECEIVES GRANT SENIOR CITIZENS of the American Society for Swarthmore College has reThe Friendly Open House for Aesthetics. He w111 serve a ceived a grant of $35,800 for Senior Cltizens met Monday at two-year term. Professor Beardsley is als(\ the support of research . on 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Songs were sung, and co-editor, with HerbertSchuel- "Perceptual Adaptation." The grant wlll be under the birthday gifts given to a large ler of wayne State University, of a collection ot 26 essays supervision of Dr. Hans Wallach group who came to hear Gwenfrom the Journal of Aesthetics of the department of psychology, dollne Narbeth, former Misand Art Criticism, entitled and is a continuation of an- sionary in Algeria, who showed grant for the same slides and narrated her exAesthetic Inquiry, and recently other purpose. periences during the 41 years published by Dickenson. professor Beardsley has she spent there at a school, teaching the Frank Laubach been a member of the""SwarthJoseph Linton, son of Mr. more faculty since 1947 and is method. and Mrs. Thomas S. Linton ot acting chairman of the departA moment of silence was obMaple avenue leaves today to ment of philosophy and religion. served for Gertrude Wilson who attend the second semester at died January 13, having been Indian Lake Academy, Wooster, a member of this group since Mass. %%S%%S%%%%%%%%%SSS%%%%%S%S%%SSS%%%%%%%%S%S%S October, 1954. Funeral services were held in the Methodist. Church on Monday, January 16. T he Trinity Church was hostess with Mrs. E. B. Hollis as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Players To Present lRoman Candle' Aesthetics Society Elects Beardsley I James EVans, Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson, Mrs. W. Cecil Gage, Friday. January 27, 1967 NEWS NOTES J. Warner E. Love Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Moorestown, N.J., for J. Warner E. Love a graduate of Swarthmore College class of 1901 with a B. S. degree-. He received a degree in Civil Engineering in 1904. H is social fratern1t~ was Delta Upsilon. Through the years he had been one of the College's most loyal alumni. His death occurred SUnday morning in Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Mt. Holly, N. J. A retired civil engineer and president of Keystone Gypsum Fireproof Corporation of Phlladelphia, he was 86 and resided with his wife, the former Dr. Elizabeth Ford, retired administrator of Jeannes Hospital, at 142 East Oak avenue, Moorestown. surviving also are his son Warner E. Love, professor at J 0 hns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Swarthmore College '46; a daughter, Mrs. Murray McNeil, Orinda, California; and six grandchlldren, among them Peter Edwards Love of Wallingford. Miss Karen Schloesser of Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, a for mer resident of Swarthmore, received her B. S. in ele mentary education from Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C., last week and will start her teaching career in the Lindenwold, New Jersey, school system next week. Mimi McWilliams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams of Guernsey road, a second year stUdent at Vermont College, Montpelier, vt., is spending her between-semester break with her parents. Patricia Hally, a junior at Dickinson college, arrived home ~Ms week to spend her between-semester break witb her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally of North SWarthmore avenue. Bob SllzIe, Kenyon avenue, a student at Temple University is a member of the cast of Moliere's comedY"The Miser" which is touring eight high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. The Fourth Annual Temple University Theatre Tour w1ll continue through February 3. James E. LiVingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston of School lane, is spending his between-term vacation with his family. James is a sophomore at the University 'of Toledo, Ohio. D ElY ON YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACIST... fi Care and experience ... the best medicine We fill your pre· scriptions carefulfy for the utmo8t in eft"ecti venese. Catherman Pharmacy 17 South Che$ter Road K13-OS86 STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER SANDWICH THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan For your comfort, we do hair processing processing with FORMATRON'S fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine .'!)auut AL__ C0Ioma· I Court Apartments ~_ .. ~ KI 3_9700 KI 4-5100 Mrs. W. J. Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. John Frommer and Helen Moore. The drivers were Mrs . . .- - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... John Burns, Mrs. Henry Mc- t-.=-~--.,_::__......__::=:__-_=~-__::=__:=__-~~-__::==_=::"' Corkel and Miss Moore. Twelve afghans have been completed since October and sent to the Children's Hospital through the Red Cross. Name Williams To Phila. Dis't Library pres~ he lightly tied belt makes the new silhouette ... slender, curving, with the crushed waistline look. David Crystal makes it in wonderful Bandolero", a Ban-Lon' fashion of DuPont nylon. Very slender, also, the lean new form of the new Camaro by Chevrolet. '. with ho;sepower to order under that long Slim hood. The dress in pink or blue print, sizes 8-18. $30. .. - rk Avenue PA - KI 3-2513 SSSSSSSSS*"'SSSS¥S'iSSSi'SSSS"%*C'SSSSSSSS Howard H. Williams, ident of the SWarthmore Public Library Association's Board of Directors and Reference Librarian at SWarthmore College, has been appOinted to serve on the AdVisory Com-I mlttee of the Philadelphia Library District. His term wlll conclude in December, 1969. Williams was appointed by Emerson Greenaway, Director Free Library of Philadelphia. Among the District Library's many functions are Interlibrary Loans, FUm Programs, Monthly Review of Children's Books (and pamphlets to encourage children's reading, plus a list of stories to tell), eXhibits, such as the Beatrlx Potter: October 16 through November, '66. WUliams is a Park avenue resident. SPRING REGISTRATION and OPEN HOUSE Community Arts Center SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 2-5 P.M. REGISTRATION FOR ALL CLASSES a Painting & Drawing Ceramics Sculpture Pottery Dramatics Weaving Music A rt of Bonsai Crans Chin~se Cooking Guitar TEA from 3 - 5