Joint Home And School Weds. 8 PM THE· SWARTHMOREAN lWARTHMOR~PA~ 19081, FRI~i~-F!E!B!RU~A~R~Y~3~'21~96~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~$5=~~0~P_E_R=Y_E_A~R VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 5 ARTHUR BINNS, REALTOR, ,DIES JOINT H & S SET FOR WEDS. Phila. Civic Leader Built Dartmouth House Test Developer 10 Speak At 8 P M. Arthur W. Binns, nationally known Philadelphia real estate developer and chairman of the city's "Committee of 15" in the 1940's, died Saturday at his farm in Cambridge, Md. He was 69 and had lived at 1175 Muhlenburg avenue since 1922. Born March 23, 1897 in What Cheer, la., Mr. Binns came to Philadelphia in 1907. He organized the real estate firm that bears his name in 1930 and became active in politics. As chairman of the Committee of 15, he played a major part in exposing a number of City Hall scandals in 1948 and 1949. The committee has since been generally credited with bringing about the reform movement in PhUadelphia. In 1941 he served as president of the PhUadelphia Real Estate Board. Active in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, he was one of the authors of a far reaChing, redevelopmertt plan, which drew considerable at ten ti on throughout the country. In his early work with the national organization, he became a pioneer in slum clearance and urban redevelopment. More recently he completed a large development at Valley Forge Mountain in a wooded area directly adjacent to the Valley Forge state Park, and another, Pennwood, near West Chester. He also built Dartmouth House in Swarthmore. He was an active member of the Society of Friends and served for 10 years as president of the ValJey Forge Boy Scout Council. He is surVived by his wife, the former Edith Knight SOuth; a son, David S. of Ogden avenue; three brothers, Joseph P" John E., and Edward T. Binns; and three grandchildren, David S., Jr., T. Bernard and Rebecca B. Binns. Services were held at Oliver Balr's, philadelphia, Thursday afternoon at 2. Democratic Women Elect Mrs. Gilbert The Democratic Women's Club of Swarthmore elected a new slate of officers at a bUsiness meeting held during their a n n u al Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday Luncheon, January 31. The officers elected to "serve for this year are: President' Mrs. Charles GUbert; Vic e presldent Mrs. James H. Hammons; Secretary Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Treasurer Mrs. Franz R. Metzger. At the same meeting a change in the Club's by laws was made. The president's term of office was shortened from two years to one. Joint Home And School Weds., 8 PM / Robert H. Reed Service Held Was Former Editor Country Gentleman A jOint meeting of the Home and School Associations of the swarthmore Elementary,Junior and Senior High Schools wUl be held on Wednesday evening, February 8, at 8 in the AllPurpose Room of the Elementary SChool. Mrs. Miriam M. Bryan, associate" director of Test Development, Educ ational Testing SerVice, Princeton, N. J., wUI speak on "What Parents and Teachers Need to Know about Testing." Mrs. Bryan, in addition to being w~ll back-grounded In her field, is the author and co-author of several Co~perative Achievement Tests, National Teachers Examinations, Iowa Test Series and the Reader's Digest New standard Vocabulary Tests. Parents - w1ll be given an opportunity to participate in an Aptitude Test of the type submitted to Swarthmore students and are requested to bring a pencH to the meeting. A question and answer period wlll follow the address. I A memorial service for Robert H. Reed, former editor of Country Gentleman, was held at 11 a.m. yesterday at Trinity Church. Mr. Reed who lived at 29 College avenue suffered a heart attack last Thursday and died In Riddle Mf!morial Hospital Sunday night. A graveside service w1ll be held tomorrow in the ce"metery at Omena, Mich., near which the Reeds maintain a summer home. Born in Almena, Kans., on July 4, 1895, Mr. Reed graduated from the University of Kansas in 1917. served on the staff of the Eldorado (Kansas) Republican and on the Kansas City star before becoming associate editor of" Country Gentleman in 1923. In 1942 he was made editor in chief. continuing until 1955 when the magazine was taken over by Farm Journal. Mr. Reed was a member of the board of directors of the Curtis publishing Company, had served as a radio technician with the, U.S. NaVy during World War I, and belonged tOPiKappa Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi traternities. He was a member of the old Swarthmore Baseball Team and was active in 'forming the nucleus of the SWarthmore Citizens Athletic Com mittee to support local high school teams. From February 1956 to August 1960 he was Agricultural Attache at the U.S. Embassy in The Hague, Netherlands. , In 1953 he was presented the Reuben Brigham Award for meritorious service, by the American Association of Agricultural College Editors. He was president olthe association for two years. In 1954 his alma mater honored him wIth its Distinguished Citation Award. SUrviving besides his wife, the former Helen E. Clark whom he married June 6, 1923, are a son Dr. Robert C. Reed of Swarthmore, a foster son James S. Price of Cheynoy, adaughter Mrs. Robert W. Gregory of Atlanta, Ga.; six grandchildren. ~ Change Visiting Dates SHS VARSITY CLUB DINNER MONDAY The following changes have been made in the dates for Swarthmore High School Parents Visiting Days: Seventh grade - Tuesday, March 14; eighth grade, Thursday, March 9; eleventh grade, Tuesday, March.,. John B. Kelly, Jr., champion sculler and a member of several Olymplc teams, will be the featured speaker at the 5th annual Varsity Club IOStaUaHol) Dinner to be held Monda)' at 6:30 in the RUtgers Avenue School Cafeteria. Jrs. Slate Fine Arts Display To Hear Mmes. Chew, Marrs At Tues. Meet Mrs. Thomas Chew, Drew a.venue, and Mrs. Robert Marrs, Ogden avenue will be the speakers for the Junior Woman's Club meeting Tuesday evening, February 7, at 8 p. m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Chew will demonstrate the art of guUding artificial flowers in gold and in colors, and Mrs. Marrs w1ll show the members how to make confectionary Easter eggs. She and her family create these each year, placing panoramic scenes inside. A fine arts display will.be held in conjunction with this meeting. Members are urged to bring samples of their work for display inclUding varied art and home projects such as ceramiCS, painting, and needlework, including embroidery, knitting and sewing. A play rehearsal for the drama progra!p to be presented February :n wm be staged at this time. The play. written by Mrs. Robert stewart and directed by Mrs. Preston Hollander, wUI' be a saUre on a fashion show. Hostesses for Tuesday's meeting will be Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs. James Cokeleyand Mrs. Reuben Taylor. Hostess for the board meeting held January 24 was Mrs. Richard Fellows, Barry lane, Wallingford. ROTARY SPEAKER - WUliam J. LaramY,princlpal of Haverford Junior Highschool will be the speaker today at the Rotary Club's 12:10 luncheon meeting at the Ingleneuk. His topic will be "Holiday Folk-lore." Louis Riohter "m int~oduce Mr~ Laramy. Mrs. G.H. Turner Memorial Today Douglas Boulter Is Eagle Scout Douglas Boulter, Riverview road, received the Eagle scout Badge, representing the highest rank in scouting at Boy Scout Troop 301's regular meeting Tuesday of last week. The award was presented by Scoutmaster David J." Bennett. In pointing out the distinction achieved by earning the rank, Mr. Bennett stated that about one in every 360 boys who join the" Scout program reach the level of Eagle Scout. Doug, a 10th grader, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boulter. Day of Prayer February 10th Trinity Will Host Annual Service Christian Scientists To Sponsor Lecturer "What Is Your Potential?" w1ll be answered trom a Christian Science point of view by lecturer Jane O. Robbins, C.S., who speaks in SWarthmore on Thursday, February9. Her public appearance here Is sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore. The lecture w1ll begin at 8:15 p.m. in the church edifice, 206 Park avenue. Miss Robbins is a Christian Science practitioner. During World War II she served as a pilot and Group Commander in the Women Air Forces SerVice. After the war she sPent some time in Alaska and new at different Umes as a bush-piiot in the Nome -POint Barrow area. Later, she returned to Illinois and became a representative for aD aircraft corporation. She is a native of OntariO, canada. In 1955, Miss Robbins moved to Colorado and began devoting her full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. She is now on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. All are invited to share in the World Day of Prayer to be held Friday, February 10 at 10 a.m. in the Trinity EpiscopaI Church, College avenue and Chester road. Overall chairman for the service Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr., with Mrs. Robert Bake for the host church. In charge for the partiCipating churches. are Mrs. Roger Russell tor Friends Meeting; Mrs. W. R. LeCron for the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. E. Edward Snyder for the Methodist Church; Mrs. Enormel Clark for the Wesley A.M.E. Church; and Mrs. Albert W. Gengenbach for the Leiper Presbyterian Church. World theme this year w1ll be "Of his kingdom there shall be no end." (Luke 1:33). The service was prepared by Her Majesty Queen salote Tupou of the Tongl?- Islands. A few months after completing this service Queen Salote died after ruling her islands tor 47 years.' Queen Salote belonged to one of the world's oldest dynasties which had its origin in the 10th century. Her country still reI I contlict and Challenge in mains an independent kingdom, the Home Community and the only one in the Pacific to Church" will be the general remain so after the 19th topic for the February Friends century. It has maintained a Forums to be held Sunday Treaty of FriendShip and Promornings at 9:45 in the DuPont tection with Great Britain - in Lecture Room on the college this century. Throughout her campus. rUle, Queen Salote maintained This sunday's speaker wlll a democratic monarchy based be Phoebe Patterson of the on the British system. Ph1ladelphia Fellowship ComSince 1949 World Day of mission. She has been on the Prayer services have been held staff of the commission as in Tonga, these being the first organization secretary lor the services of the day as this is past 11 years. She has done the country closest to the intervolUnteer work for the PhUnational date line. Queen Salote adelphia Fellowship House and took the lead in preparations for six years was president of for the day, translating the service into Tongan, choosing the Society H1l1 Association. Margaret Price is in charge leaders and conducting leaders' of the program. The publ1c Is preparation meetings. She alinvited. ways spoke at the services when she was not away from her kingdom. of This year the people Tonga wUl again be the first to observe this day. The Woman's Club of SWarthmore will meet on Tuesday. JR. HIGH DANCE February 7 at 2 p.f\l. to hear TOMORROW NIGHT 'Mrs. A. William Ball speak on "Our Legacy From The Past." A Junior High Record Hop Mrs. Ball, a resident of will be held tomorrow evening Whitford, is the recipient of from 8 to 11 in the High School t h r e e ,Freedom Foundation Gym. All proceeds will go Awards. She is considered an towards tl1ft Junl or High Student authority on antiques, parCouncU's Peace Corps Ful)d. ticularly American brass, iron The students are $80.25 to- and copper, and Is founder and wards a goal of $1000 to help chairman of Chester ~ounty bulld a one-room school. Day. CONFLICT/CHALLENGE TOPIC FOR FORUMS Antiques Authority To Speak At Club , , A Memorial Service w1ll be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Leila Beers Turner, widow of the Rev. George H. Turner I whose death ()I!curred on SUnday afternoon, January 29th at the Belvedere Convalescent .Home, Chester. after a long Ulness. She was In her 90th year. Mrs. Turner had been a resident of the Borough since 1919. She was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church since that time and much of her active life was spent in the church. She was a former teacher in the church school and always active in the women's activities, most recently in the sewing and bandage groups of its Women's Association. In the early twenties she taught a sewing class at the Leiper Church. She was also an enthUSiastic gardener and for several years a teacher of piano at the "former Swarthmore School of Music. She was a former member of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. She was born in Lincoln, UI., in November, 1877, the granddaughter of Francis Asbury Benton, a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church and daughter ot Charles H. and ,~or~tta A. Roberts. Upon the death of her father which left her mother with three young children, she was adopted by close family friends Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon P. Beers, also of Ltnc9ln. She was graduated from Lincoln (UI.) University with degrees in l1beral arts and in music and planned a musical career. However, her marriage on June 24, 1897 to the Rev. George H. Turner, newly ordained as a minister in the Cum be r 1 and Presbyterian Church, opened a new but eagerly accepted course. They proceeded at once to, (Continued on Page 5) WORLD LITERACY SUBJECT OF TALK Mrs. Elizabeth K. Kinnear wUl present the work of the WOl"ld Literacy and Christian Literature Committee (Lit-Lit) at the Women's Association program of the Presbyterian Church to be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Lit-Lit is the organization through which many denominations are present in 66 countries, helping to fight ill1teracy, trrun national leaders and produce home -grown Christian books, magazines and newspapers. Mrs. Kinnear J program assistant to Dr. sayre in the Lit-Lit office, has 20 years' experience" as a missionary in Egypt. One of the 1llustrations of the work of Lit-Lit which she wlll use from her personal experience is the story of the "Village Reborn" in the NUe Valley in which literacy work and community development have literally overcome the blight of poverty. The worship serVice at 12 noon in the sanctuary will be led by Mrs. Wlll1am F. PortM. Luncheon will be served ~ McCaJlan Hall at 12:30. interested in this fight aglainst illiteracy are cord1a11y invited to attend. /.11 Joint Home And School Weds. 8 PM THE SWARTHMOREAN lWARTHMORE,PA~ 1~81,FRI~i~F~E~B~RU~A~R~Y~3,~1~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_S5=.O~O~P_E_R~YE_A~R VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 5 ARTHUR BINNS, REALTOR, DIES JOINT H & S SET FOR WEDS. Phila. Civic Leader Built Dartmouth House Test Developer To Speak AI 8 P M. Arthur W. Binns, nationally known Philadelphia real estate developer and chairman of the city's "Committee of 15" in the 1940's, died saturday at his farm in cambridge, Md. lie was 69 and had lived at 1175 Muhlenburg avenue since 1922. Born March 23, 1897 in What Cheer, la., Mr. Binns came to Philadelphia in 1907. He organized the real estate firm that bears his name in 1930 and became active in politics. As chaIrman of the Committee of 15, he played a major part in exposing a number of Cit), Hall scandals in 1948 and 1949. The committee has since been generally credited with bringing about the reform movement in Philadelphia. In 1941 he served as president of th~ Philadelphia Real Estate Board. Active in the National Association of Real Estate Boards, he was one of the authors of a far reaChing, redevelopment plan, which drew considerable a t ten t ion throughout the country. In his early work with the national organization, he became a pioneer in slum clearance and urban redevelopment. More recently he completed a large development at Valley Forge Mountain in a wooded area directly adjacent to the Valley Forge state Park, and another, Pennwood, near west Chester. He also built Dartmouth House in Swarthmore. He was an active member of the Society of Friends and served for 10 years as president of the Valley Forge Boy Scout CouncU. He is survived by his wife, the former Edith Knight south; a son, David S. of Ogden avenue; three brothers, Joseph P., John E., and Edward T. Binns; and three grandchildren, David S., Jr., T. Bernard and Rebecca B. Binns. Services were held at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia, Thursday afternoon at 2. A joint meeting of the Home and School Associations of the swarthmore ElementarY,Junior and Senior High Schools will be held on Wednesday evening, February 8, at 8 in the AUPurpose Room of the Elementary SChool. Mrs. Miriam M. Bryan, associate director of Test Development, E du cat i onal Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., wlll speak on "what Parents and Teachers Need to Know about Testing." Mrs. Bryan, in addition to being well back-grounded in her field, is the author and co-author of several Co-operative Achievement Tests, National Teachers Examinations, Iowa Test series and the Reader's Digest New Standard Vocabulary Tests. Parents w1ll be given an opportunity to participate in an Aptitude Test of the type submitted to Swarthmore students and are requested to bring a peneH to the meeting. A question and answer period will follow the address. Democratic Women Elect Mrs. Gilbert The Democratic Women's Club of Swarthmore elected a new slate of officers at a business meeting held during their ann u a 1 Frankl1n D. Roosevelt Birthday Luncheon, January 31. The officers elected to serve for this year are: President Mrs. Charles Gilberti Vic e President Mrs. James H. Hammons; Secretary Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Treasurer Mrs. Franz R. Metzger. At the same meeting a change in the Club's by laws was made. The president's term of office was shortened from two years to one. Change Visiting Dates The following changes ha've been made in the dates for Swarthmore High School Parents Visiting Days: Seventh grade - Tuesday, March 14; eighth grade, Thursday, March 9; eleventh grade, Tuesday, March 7. Joint Home And School Weds., 8 PM Robert H. Reed Service Held Was Former Editor Country Gentleman A memorial service for Robert H. Reed, former editor of country Gentleman, was held at 11 a.m. yesterday at Trinity Church. Mr. Reed who lived at 29 College avenue SUffered a heart attack last Thursday and died in Riddle Memorial Hospital Sunday night. A graveside service will be held tomorrow in the cemetery at Omena, Mich., near which the Reeds maintain a summer home. Born in Almena, Kans., on July 4, 1895, Mr. Reed graduated from the University of Kansas in 1917. served on the staff of the Eldorado (Kansas) Republican and on the Kansas City Star before becoming associate editor of Country Gentleman in 1923. In 1942 he was made editor in chief, continuing until 1955 when the magazine was taken over by Farm Journal. Mr. Reed was a member of the board of directors of the Curtis publishing Company, had served as a radio technician with the, U.S. Nav'yduring World War I, and belonged tOPiKappa Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. He was a member of the old Swarthmore Baseball Team and was active in fornling the nucleus of the Swarthmore Citizens Athletic Committee to support local high school teams. From February 1956 to August 1960 he was Agricultural Attache at the U.S. Embassy in The Hague, Netherlands. . In 1953 he was presented the Reuben Brigham Award for meritorious service, by the American Association of Agricultural College Editors. He was president olthe association for two years. In 1954 his alma mater honored him wJth its Distinguished Citation Award. SUl vlving besides his wife. the former Helen E. Clark whom he married June 6, 1923, are a son Dr. Robert C. Reed of Swarthmore, a foster son James S. Price of Cheyney, adaughter Mrs. Robert W. Gregory of Atlanta, Ga. t six grandchildren. SHS VARSITY CLUB DINNER MONDAY Jrs. Slate Fine Arts Display To Hear Mmes. Chew, Marrs At Tues. Meet Mrs. Thomas Chew, Drew avenue, and Mrs. Robert Marrs, Ogden avenue will be the speakers for the Junior Woman's Club meeting Tuesday evening, February 7, at 8 p. m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Chew will demonstrate the art of gullding artificial flowers in gold and in colors, and Mrs. Marrs will show the members how to make confectionary Easter eggs. She and her family create these each year, placing panoramic scenes inside. A fine arts display will.be held in conjunction with this meeting. Members are urged to bring samples of their work for display including varied art and home projects such as ceramiCS, painting, and needlework, including embrOidery, knitting and sewing. A play rehearsal for the drama prograrp to be presented February 21 w1ll be staged at this time. The play, written by Mrs. Robert stewart and directed by Mrs. Preston Hollander, will' be a satire on a fashion show. Hostesses for Tuesday'S meeting w1ll be Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs. James Coke ley and Mrs. Reuben Taylor. Hostess for the board meeting held January 24 was Mrs. Richard Fellows, Barry lane, Wallingford. ROTARY SPEAKER WUl1am J. Laramy,prlnclpal John B. Kelly, Jr., champion of Haverford Junior Highschool sculler and a mdmber of w1ll be the speaker today at several Olympic teams, will be the Rotary Club's 12:10 lunchthe featured speaker at the 5th eon meeting at the Ingleneuk. annual Varsity Club Installation His topic will be I f Holiday Dinner to be held Monday at Folk-lore." 6:30 in the Rutgers Avenue Louis Richter ,,111 introduce School Cafeteria. Mr. Laramy. Mrs. G.H. Turner Memorial Today Douglas Boulter Is Eagle Scout Douglas Boulter, Riverview road, received the Eagle Scout Badge, representing the highest rank in Scouting at BOY Scout Troop 301's regular meeting Tuesday of last week. The award was presented by Scoutmaster David J. Bennett. In pointing out the distinction achieved by earning the rank, Mr. Bennett stated that about one in every 360 boys who join the Scout program reach the level of Eagle Scout. Doug, a 10th grader, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boulter. Day of Prayer February 10fh Trinity Will Host Annual Service Christian Scientists To Sponsor Lecturer "What Is Your Potential?" will be answered from a Christian Science point of view by lecturer Jane O. Robbins, C.S., who speaks in Swarthmore on Thursday, February9. Her public appearance here is sponso!"ed by First Church of Christ, SCientist, Swarthmore. The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the church edifice, 206 Park avenue. Miss Robbins is a Christian Science practitioner. During World War II she served as a pilot and Group Commander in the Women Air Forces Service. After the war she spent some time in Alaska and flew at different times as a bush-pilot in the Nome -Point Barrow area. Later, she returned to Illinois and became a representative tor an aircraft corporation. She is a native of OntariO, Canada. In 1955, Miss Robbins moved to Colorado and began devoting her full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. She is now on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, SCientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. All are invited to share in the World Day of Prayer to be held Friday, February 10 at 10 a.m. in the Trinity Episcopal Church, College avenue and Chester road. Overall chairman for the service Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr., with Mrs. Robert Bake for the host church. Iil charge tor the partiCipating churChes are Mrs. Roger Russell for Friends Meeting; Mrs. W. R. Lecron for the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. E. Edward Snyder for the Methodist Church; Mrs. Enormel Clark for the Wesley A. M.E. Church; and Mrs. Albert W. Gengenbach for the Leiper Presbyterian Church. World theme this year wlll be "Of his kingdom there shall be no end." (Luke 1:33). The service was prepared by Her Majesty Queen Salote Tupou of the Tonga Islands. A few months after completing this service Queen Salote died afte r ruling her islands for 47 years.' Queen Salote belonged to one of the world's oldest dynasties which had its origin in the 10th century. Her country still re"Conflict and Challenge in mains an independent kingdom, the Home Community and the only one in the Pac1ftc to Church" will be the general remain so after the 19th topic for the February Friends century. It has maintained a Forums to be held Sunday Treaty of Friendship and Promornings at 9:45 in the DuPont tection with Great Britain - in Lecture Room on the college this century. Throughout her campus. rule, Queen Salote maintained This Sunday'S speaker will a democratic monarchy based be Phoebe Patterson of the on the British system. Philadelphia Fellowship ComSince 1949 World Day of mission. She has been on the Prayer services have been held staff of the commiSSion as in Tonga, these being the first organization secretary for the services of the day as this is past 11 years. She has done the country closest to the intervolunteer work for the Philnational date line. Queen Salote adelphia Fellowship House and took the lead in preparations for six years was president of tor the day, translating the the SOCiety Hill Association. service into Tongan, choosing Margaret Price is in charge leaders and conducting leaders' of the program. The public is preparation meetings. She alinvited. ways spoke at the services when she was not away from her kingdom. This year the people ot Tonga will again be the first to observe this day. The Woman's ClubofSWarthmore will meet on Tuesday, JR. HIGH DANCE February 7 at 2 p.ql. to hear Mrs. A. William Ball 5peak on TOMORROW NIGHT "Our Legacy From The Past." A Junior High Record Hop Mrs. Ball, a resident of w11l be held tomorrow evening Whitford, is the recipient of from 8 to 11 in the High School t h r e e ,Freedom Foundation Gym. All proceeds will go Awards. She is considered an towards the Juni or High student authority on antiques, parCouncil's Peace corps Fund. ticularly American brass, iron The students are $80.25 to- and copper, and is founder and wards a goal ot $1000 to help chairman of Chester county buDd a one-room school. Day. CONFLICT/ CHALLENGE TOPIC FOR FORUMS Antiques Authority To Speak At Club A Memorial Service w1ll be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Leila Beers Turner, widow of the Rev. George H. Turner, whose death occurred on ~nday afternoon, January 29th at the Belvedere Convalescent .Home, Chester, after a long mness. She was in her 90th year. Mrs. Turner had been a resident of the Borough since 1919. She was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church since that time and much of her active life was spent in the church. She was a former teacher in the church school and always active in the women's activities, most recently in the sewing and bandage groups of its Women's Association. In the early twenties she taught a sewing class at the Leiper Church. She was also an enthusiastic gardener and for several years a teacher of piano at the former Swarthmore School of Music. She was a former member of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. She was born in Lincoln, Ill., in November, 1877, the granddaughter of Francis Asbury Benton, a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church and daughter of Charles H. and Mor~tta A. Roberts. Upon the death of her father which left her mother with three young children, she was adopted by close family friends Mr. and Mrs. Sbeldon P. Beers, also of Lincoln. She was graduated from Lincoln (Ill.) University with degrees in liberal arts and in music and planned a musical career. However, her marriage on June 24, 1697 to the Rev. George H. Turner, newly ordained as a minister in the CU mberland Presbyterian Church, opened a new but eagerly accepted course. They proceeded at once to (Continued on Page 5) WORLD LITERACY SUBJECT OF TALK Mrs. Elizabeth K. Kinnear will present the work of the World Literacy and Christian Literature Committee (Lit-Lit) at the Women's Association program of the Presbyterian Church to be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Lit-Lit Is the organization through which many denominations are present in 66 countries, helping to fight illiteracy, train national leaders and produce home -grown Christian books, magaZines and newspapers. Mrs. Kinnear, program assistant to Dr. sayre in the Lit-Lit office, has 20 years' experience as a missionary in Egypt. One of the illustrations of the work of Lit-Lit which she will use from her personal experience is the story of the "Village Reborn" in the Nile Valley in which literacy work and community development have literally overcome the blight of poverty. The worship service at 12 noon in the sanduary will be led by Mrs. William F. PortAl". Luncheon will be served 'ill McCahan Hall at 12:30. All interested in this fight aialnst illiteracy are cordially invited to attend. Pagl! 3 XHE SWARTHMO~EAN Page 2 PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas at Riverview road will have as their bouse guest this weekend their son-In-law Mr. Forbes Taylor at Wlnoetka, DI. Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Bryn Mawr, tormerly ot swarthmore, has returned home after spending six weeks In Florida and South Carolina. She was with her son and daughterIn-law Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Fisher In Gainesville, Fla., tor the bollday., went on to Fort Myers Beach and returned by way at Charleston, S. C., to visit with her brother-In-law and sister capt. and Mrs. GUbert L. countryman. Mr. and Mrs. JosepbDonovan of Allentown, formerly of Elm avenue, will be the weekend house guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm avenue. They wlll all attend the Forget-Me-Not Ball to be given Saturday evening at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts for the benefit of the Chll~ Guidance Clinic. Janet FOX, a freshman at Pembroke College, providence, R.I., and her sisler Flavia, a junior at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 0., are home tor their betweensemester breaks vlsiling their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fox of Rutgers avenue. Dr. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien returned to their home on Dartmouth circle last Saturday after a two-week cruise on the Leonardo DIVlncl to South America, Jamalca, Trinidad and puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. James Hazard of Elm avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shane 01 Harvord avenue returned home Sunday from a 10-day vacallon at the Mill Reef Club, Antlqua, B. W.L Barbara Jezl, a sophomore at the University of Delaware, Newark, is home with her family Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl of lJOgwood lane during her semester-break. .". Mrs. Walter Pasamot!! "'ve, vlolla, formerly a man, gave a list of programs come through with several key member of the Paganlnl string for the meetings. assists during the course of Quartet, was awarded the title II was agreed that the Com- the game. of Laureate at the first intermunlty Nursing service be On Tuesday It was a case of national Enesco Violin Compe- hostess for the month ot too much TOm Hauer as the tition In Bucharest, Rumania, November, and the Presby- line Sharon HIli athlete came In 1958. terlan Church In March, this I ~thr::O~U~g~h~W~It~h..:3:l~po~l~n~ts~t~0~I~e~a~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~ John Graham, viola, a per- change to be made permanent. t forming member of the master Also present were the folclass of Pablo casals In 1960, lowing Sponsors: has performed under the baton Mmes. George Broadbent, of Leopold Stokowskl with the Frank McCowan, Robert Brad• American Symphony, and with ford, Robert Frost, John Soule, the Alexander Schneider ChamE. B. Hollis, A. M. Fairbanks; ber Orchestra, the Muslca Alice Marriott. Aeterna Orchestra, and the Festival Orchestra. B r u c e Rogers. 'cello, winner of the FelIX Salmond Scholarship at the School, was solo 'celllsi Mrs. Richard BalUn and four of the Clarion Orchestra and children Carol, a student 1n J of the Orchestra at the Brussels Douglas College, New BrunsWorld's Falr. The concert Is free and open wick, N. J •• , and Ellen, Jane and Richard, arrived Saturday to the public. trom Montclafr, N. J., to make their home al 7 Crest lane. Cindy Fox, a freshman at ·1 Saw it it The Swarthmor..ean· Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., Is spending her DANCE between-semester vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. TOMORROW. 8 - II Karl Fox of Yale avenue. She 25¢ STAG - 35¢ DRAG has as her house guests her ALL PROCEEDS GO TO classmates Patty Meador of PEACE CORPS FUND Oklahoma City and Jill Brethauer Of Pittsburgh. MARSON'S NURSERY SCHOOL 30 East Jefferson St. Media, Pa. RUSSELL'S SERVICE P.M. . *ituDlUhIOOIIWIIIBIlnDIIINmuIIDRIIHHIl1K1!Mllllmn::mIIlllHiIOlIHllda_ CARPET Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY· EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ROY AL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD_, WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 For Information: Call TR 7-5314 • , , HAVE PERSONALS o~~eft~ atl etldUflil~g you been one tltibute to of the lucky' ones who has purchased one of the SPECIALS out of our largest show window? All New . All Guaranteed ·ALL EXTRA LOW PRICE! The CIRler. & Hob., S.op Thurs., Fri., Sat. CURTAIN TIME 8:20 P. M. • 'r..!'~·· .String Quartet SPONSORS CALL FOR Garnet .Hosls To Perform Here ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Yeadon Tonight The Sponsors Of the Friendly ~ove atld devotlotl ·A!!Carved@ DREAM WEDDING RINGS Share the magic of your wedding day together •.• forever ... with matching wedding rings by ArtCarved. Each lovely creation, each exciting design, offers the distinctive ArtCarved artistry and craftsmanship that has been world famous for over 115 years. Our complete collection i1tcludes styles from $10. Let us help you make ,your selection today. RADIOS· MOVIE PROJECTORS·GAMES WALKIE TALKIES·TAPE RECORDERS SLIDE PROJECTORS·HOBBY ITEMS CAMERAS·PUZZLES·LEGO SETS SKATING SOCKS·TOYS THE Feb., 2, 3, 4 Feb.. 9, 10, 11 3, 1967 mater¥! grandparents. Mrs. Charles [)IlIles ot Radnor ts the paternal grandmother. TURNER - ANDREWS j "Roman Candle" Friday, THE SWARTHMORE ~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~.8a~;~;~;~~;~;;;~;~;~.~~.~.~;I to ••••• PETER E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Avenue Fri. 9 to 8:30 0 • 0 ••• t •••• HI~ All ......,1. .127CI 4-6 Parfc AYe., Swarlbmore It- 3-4191 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAeLE 0 •••• 1 SWilillImOre, 'il. ALLEGRO $27.50 YOUR $24.50 CLARION HI. $27.50 YOUrI $2UO ESPRIT HI. $45.00 YOUrI $39.50 Casll or Credit TI 6·2576 Free Delivery -" • !:!!!~4~----------""'---------T:::dI;:r:e:ct:o:r:of the Methodist MidTHE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, Pi!HHA. pgTgR E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: K!ngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer' Marjorie T. Told --ii-E-"; DL'j-; E-':-W'E- DNE's-j) -A-Yil·A~·M.- Town Parleh, wlJl be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S., I p.m., Wednesday. Confirmation Class wlJl meet at 4 p.m. wednesday. The penitential period or Lent wUl begin with Wednesday Holy Communion 8 p.m. The regular meeting of Commission on Education follow the service at 9 p.m. SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1967 r.niered as Second Class Matler. JWlUary 24. 1929. al the POSt Office at Swarthmore. Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation values anything more than freedom. it w!ll 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 Mllughm OtRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES .. By one Spirit are we all baptized Into one body, whether we be Jews or GenUles, whether we be bond or free; and have been all made to drink Into one Spirit." This verse PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morning Worship Is held at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. on Sundays. Child care Is available at the second service. Church School meets at 9:30. The Adult and Junior High Forums meet at 10:30. The Session study group wUl meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Morning Prayers are held Tuesdays at 9:30. Th~ Deacons will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Music Committee will meet at 8:30 p.m. The Woman's Executive Association Board will meet The Business and Professiona! Circle wUl meet Wednesday for a 6:30 supper meeting. The Children's work Commlttee wUi meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Junior 1IIgh Experimental Group will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The Senior High I group will, meet at 6. staff meeting I~ held at 9 a.m. Thursdays. POLICE & FIRE NEWS METHODIST NOTE~ Men's Seminar A & B will meet Sunday at 7 a.m. In the Church parlor. Firemen were called to Dr. L. J. Starer's home 407 North Swarthmore avenue at 11 a.m. SUnday after an 011 burner exploded, rocked the house "Blest Be the Tempest" is wednesday at 10 a.m. The W.A. worship service will be held at noon in the sanctuary followed by the.12:30 lu';cheon and program 1~ Me- Cahan lIall. Mrs. Elizabeth K. the subject of Pastor Kulp's sermon for 9 and 11:15 a.m. services of worship. Following the sermon, the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be ad- of the World Literacy and Christian Literature Com- ministered at the second service. Church School classes for mttee. all ages will meet at 10 a.m. Kinnear will speak on the work A nursery for infants to two CHURCH SERVICES TRINI'tYCHURCH Geller Rd. & College Ave. Jere S. Berger Prlest.ln-Charge Robert S mort Orgallist - CholrmCl4ter Sunday, February 5 8:00 A.M.-flol v Communion 9:15 A.M., Morning Prayer 10: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. Wednesday, February 8 Ash Wednesday 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday. February 9 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Mon., Tues., ThuiS., Fri. 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer from I Corinthians is the Golden Text for a Lesson-Sermon on "Spirit" to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. All are invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue at 11 a.m. years old Is conducted during this hour. Senior High M..Y.F. will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to attend the SubDistrict Hymn Sing at Hancock Memorial Church, Springfield. - Sunday, February· 5 7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar A & B. 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF Tuesday, February 7 7:30 P.M.-Men's Seminar C Wednesday, February 8 1:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S. 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class. DIAL "L.I.F. T.U-P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE 29 Patrolman John Wesley apprehended an 18-year-old youth in Nether Chester Providence township Saturday night after he escaped from a stolen car which had plunged down a railroad Jan.24 between 5 p.m., and will lead the dlscussi0l!, "called to Witness" at -the were ransacked and heirloom jewelry and cameras amounting 1872- Hi55 1. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. Patt, Ca.phell Executive of W.S.C.S. will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The Rev. 80 a r d Frank Kenslll, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS Harry Oppe.lalder HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. to around $2000 was taken. Op •• W... Days. 9:30 10 5:30 '7 p.m. at the church. Seminar C wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Established 1858 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA_ SAMUEL D. CLYDE in Media while being chased by police of that community. The home of Mr. and ""0'.1 Philip Alden at 507 North during their absence Tuesday, of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church ottlctatlng. TRE,MONT 4-6311 embankment Chester road was broken into award In the advanced class for Dried Flowers at the Federaled Garden Club of Springfield Flower Show' held last week in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters or North SWarthmore avenue have just returned home after a 10 -day motor trip West. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North Swarthmore avenue entertained last Thursday evening at a famUy dinner party In honor of Mrs. Poole's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Marvei Wllson of Strath Haven avenue. Wendy price, a senior at the Eastman SChool of Music University of Rochester and her brother Jack, a freshroan althe University of Rochester .returned on Tuesday after spending thetr between-semester breaks with their parenle Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price of North Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase of Rose Valley road, f,1oylan have returned atter aflve-week visit to friends and relatives on the west Coast. SWEENEY & CLYDE smoke and soot. midnight. Threeupstalrs rooms --.----- METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work Charles Schisler Di •• , Music Mrs. Cora Inner Wood, died Thursday, January 19, In the home of her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John M. Chandler HIllcrest road, Readington, N. J. She was 83. She and her husband Allan C. Wood who died In July, 1965, had lived In SWarthmore 50 years before mOving to Readington in 1961. Mrs. Wood was born In New York state AprU 9, 1883, the daughter of the late William Hart and Katherine Cunningham Dexter. Her husband was a founder and first president of the Swarthmore Property Owners Association. She Is survived, In addition to Mrs. Chandler by another daughter Marlon S. Wood of Chapel lUll, N. C., a son Charles D. Wood of Richmond, Va.; two sisters Mrs. Harold F. Babbitt Of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Carl M. crawford of Springfield, Pa.; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Graveside services were held in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hili on saturday, January 21, with the Rev. D. Evor Roberla and fllied the basement with BEREAVED OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY' Mrs. Alfred D. Cox, Sr., ot the Dartmoutb House was called to Arlington, Va. , upon the death Sunday of her daughterin-law Mrs. cox, Jr. Mrs. Cox, the former Sally tHE RELIGIOUS 'SOCIETY OF FRI ENOS _ - , .. Sunday, February 5 MCClelland, was an honors A.M.-First-Day School graduate of the Swarthmore 9:45 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH College Class of 1939. 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum D. Evar Roberts, Minister 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorShe is survived by her husWilliam S. Eaton, Mini ster ship. band and three children. 11:00 A.~.-MeetingforWor­ of Church Education ship. Sunday, February 5 "I Saw it in The Swarthmorean" 6:00 P.M.-Jr. Iii Fellow9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship ship. Supper. Whittier 9:30 A.M.-Church School 6:30 P.M.-High School Fel10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum lowship 135 Ogden 10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship Monday, February 6 All-Day Sewing' Child Care. Wednesday, February 8 Tuesday, February 7 what is your All-Day Quilting. 9:30 A.M.-Morning. Prayer. --.' Wednesday, February 8 FIRS,. CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 12 Noon-Women's Ass'n Worship& Luncheon Sunday, February 5 I 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser6:00 p,M.-Sr. Hi I mon will be "Spirit." 6:30 P.M.- B & P Circle Thursda~,. February 9 9,00 A.M.-Stoff Meeting Mrs. AlianC. Wood PERSONALS Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Former Swarthmorean Yale avenue received a second loosening a radiator and chandelier In the dining room, Sam Anderson and John Hart Junior High M.Y.F. meeting at 1967 KI 4-2828 $ 0 KI 3-1460 • • • • • • t t .• _'- ••.1. • •••• , -----------1 on 5undovs.l . NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd. Rev. Chari . . . . Neloon. Pastor Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11, 12: 15 Weekdays 6:30, 8 Saturdays - H Jr. Theatre J 0 Set April 8th Date For 19th Annual Show The Junior Theatre of the community Arts Center In Wallingford has selected the play, "The Hobbit," as Its 19th annual production. It wlll be presented on Saturday, Aprll 8, In the Nether Providence High school auditorium. Director or the Junior Theatre BUbara Graves has adapted tbe play from the book, "The Hobbll"by J.lI.R. Tolklen. A highly Imaginative children's book, It has since become the baSis for a trUogy for adults by Mr. ToUden, "Tbe Lord of the lUngs." It Is the story of BUbo, the Hobbit, living peacefully contented In bIs Hllbblt bole until he Is drawn into a quest tor treasure. The play_ tells of bIs journey to the Lonely Mountain, through dangurs and terrors until vast wealth Ie captured. But tbls Is not the end of the story, surprisingly, and one must see the play to find out what really becomes of Bilbo, the Hobbit. A. cast of 77 boys and girls are now ready to begin rehearsas In roles deplctlngoutof-tbls-world creatures such as Goblins, Wood Elves, Dwarves and Dragons. There wUl be two performances, a matinee at 2 p.m. and an evening show at 7:30. Tlckele for large groups may be ordered now by writing to Ticket Chairman Mrs. Thomas Duff, 261 Paxon Hollow road, Media, or calling her at LO6-7809. Memorial Today (Continued from Page 1) her husband's tlrst pastorate In three small churches near Danville, Ky. Later Parlsbes were in SUllivan, Mt. Vernon and Mattoon, nl., Payette, Idaho and Oxford, Pa. In each of those Mrs. FrldB¥. February 3. 1967 Lydia L. Reinhardt, Former Ele. Teacher Give 'Hobbit' Turner turned church manses of every description into pleasant. welcoming homes while she took an actl V9 part In congregational llfe - teaching Sunday SchOOl, singing In the choir, sewing for mleslon boxes, maintaining a weekly church call1ng schedule with her husband. MeanWhile, she raised their four cblldren to understand that although lite mllY occasionally be earnest, It is also to be enjoyed and savored; that a famlly, always to be cherished, Is a core of love and courage .. Her husband, a native ot Taylorville, m•• died In 1955. One year later she made her home with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mra. Donald P. Jones at 407 SWarthmore avenue unUi she entered the nursing home six years ago. SUrviving are four Children, Mrs. Jones, now ot Media. a Lydia 1.. Relnhsrdt, 90, cUed last Wednesday in the Belvedere Nursing Home. Chester. She formerly lived with her sleter at 60 west Drexel avenue, Lansdowne, for 40 years. Miss Reinhardt, who was born In Mariet1e, Pa., March 30, 1876, taught In the fourth grade in the SWarthmore Elementary School trom September, 1907 to June, 1939. It was said or her she was unusually successful with cblldren, was a decUcated teacher and was loved by both parenle and cblldren for ber complete falrnes8 and honesty. She attended the Frlende School In Salem, N. J., from 1890 to 1893; the Unlverslti or PeWlsylvan1a from 1905 to 1907 and had a Certlficate there. Her adcUUonal tra1n1ng was In Pennsylvania State University In 1923 taking courses in Education In an extellSion course. Surviving Ie a sister Miss Elizabeth C. Relnbardt also of the Belvedere Nursing Home. Services and burial were private. Library Accessions FICTION - Amado, Jorge Shepherds of tbe' Night. BanIster, Margaret - Burn Then, Little Lamp. Barrett, M. Castle Ugly. Bryber - Tbis January Tale. Cozzens, James Gould - The Just and the Unjust. GUbert, Edwin - The BeautUn! Lite. Llndap, Audrey Ersldne - I start Counting. Murphy, Robert - Certain Island. SWarthout, Glendon _ The Eagle and the iron cross. EIl1, Frank - The Riot. Fairbairn, AWl -Five Smooth stones. MYSTERIES - Hall, Adam The 9th Directive. Uptield, Arthur W. - The DevU's steps. Travers, Hugb - Madame Aubrey and the Police. Booton, Kage - RUnaway Homel McHerr, Patrlcta - Murder Ie Abaurd. NON-FICTION - Campion, Nardi Reeder - Look to Tbis Day. Grotz, George - Antiques You Can Decorate With. Nabokov, Vladimir - Speak, Memory. Pike. Douglas - Viet Congo Antiques (periodical) _ Living with Antiques. Barber, Richard - Henry Plantagenet. Bernstein, Leonard - The Intinite Variety of Muslc.Gunther, John - Inside South America. Ingelman-sundberg, Axel Child Is Born. McClinton, Katharine M. - Collecting American Victorian Antiques. Semenov, RobertW. -Questions and Answers on Real Estate. Weles, Peter - The Investlga-' tion. WilIlems, Henry L. Antiques In Interior Design. In response to many inquiries • • • YES, we do siding. t -KED-ON ENAMEL AlUMINU uPONT TEDLAR LAMINATED ALUMINUM ASBESTOS ASPHAL T CEDAR .. '" '-" REDWOOD For free estimates, at no obligation, please call KI 4·0221 or write to Box #1, Swarthmore. son J. Sheldon Turner, washington, D. C., Mrs. William Wedne sday evening meetin'l each week, 8-P .M. Reading Room409DartmouthAvenue open week-days except holidays,ID-5. Friday. eVening 7-9.(N~~ .. 1Y avaUdble THE SWARTHMOREAN H. Driehaus, Yale avenue and When you think deeply about it from a religious standpoint, you begin to wonder - can anyone really measure man's potential, or put any limits on it? Can you mea· sure God's love for His creation? No. But we can learn to lelit mold and fill our lives. Hear this public lecture. "What Is Your Potential?" by JANE O. ROBBINS. C.S., member ofThe Christian Science Board 01 Lectureship in Boston. Mass. -=:~:;p:=fe:~;io~;R~:a~st~4~~~~::~;2;IA~N~~ ChrlSllan SCienCe leCllre Mrs. Peter E. Told, Park avenue; 10 grandchlldren, and Lights are IN! In fact, they've never really been "out." For years, discriminating homeowners have adorned their property with traditionally elegant gaslights. See the wide variety of gaslights on display at any of our suburban offices. Select the lamp that best reflects your home - .. and you. CHURCH 900 Fairview Road 8:15 P.M. THURSDAY FEB.. Convenient terms Rev. Jame. Barbe" Minl.tet FIrd Charm of Christ. ScleaUII LI month more on 106 Park Ave .. Swarlblllore Sunday; FebNary 5 9:30 A.M.-Church SChool Admission Free • Everyooe is welcome 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship are available. Pay as little as $5.00 your regular service bill. PHILADELPHIA- ELECTRIC COMPANY flve great-grandchildren. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Ii deSired, contributions may be made In Mrs. Turner's ~emory. to the· Women's Association of the Swarthmore presbytertan Church, Mrs. W. E. Medford. treasurer. "OR4' @;SAYS: IN FEBRDAlY OF AI! IINEYEN YEAR? tII'T ..leu II . . . 1M . .as lICIIISE TID ..... PATTON ROOFING C PANY EST. 1873 THE SWARTUMOREAN page 6 day, February 7. Kappas To Meet CHEST X-RAYS NEXT WEEK -"-, EsrATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Thomas J. Connolly deceased. Late of The first community chest rough of Media. Penna. • 1967 n1n ~ LETrERS TestamenilllY On survey ,or ,ope g nee. the above Estate have been Monday will cover five areas granted to the undersigned. and In three of them, diabetic who request ell persons havlrlg testing will be given slmul- claims or demands agsinst the Estate ot the decedent to make laneously with the chest x-rays. known the same. and all persons These monthly health check- Indebted to the decedent to ups are conducted as a Christ- make PlU'ment, wltbout delay. mas Seal SerVIce by the to Morris H. Fussell. 205 Delaware county TUberculosis Counl)' Bldg.. Media, Penna. 3T-2-17 and Health Association, In co- IExecutor _________ _ __ operation with the Pennsylvania Department ot Health, Bureau of TUberculosis Control, and the Delaware County Medical Society. X-ray surveys are open to all resldenls and persons employed In Delaware County 18 years of age and over. The February schedule Is as follows: Monday, Springfield community, Baltimore pike and Woodland avenue, 12:30 10 5 p.m, and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Upland Community, Main street School, 704 Main street, 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Upper Darby Community, Beverly lUlls Jr. High School, Garrett road and Sberbrook bulevard, 1 to 5 p.m. and '6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Radnor Township Community, Rosemont School, Conestoga road, 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, two locations In Chester: from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Armory, 8th and Sproul streets and from 3:30 to 7 p.m. al 3rd and Jeffrey streets. About 3,000 persons are ex- pected to receive chest x-rays during the February survey, and In addition, 70 resldenls of the Rosement Presbyterian Village, Rosement, will be screened February 9. Diabetic 'testing 'wUl' be Offered on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday to all residents 21 years and over during the on r ESTATE /iOTICE ESTATE OF Nonnan Kaufman deceased. Late of Township of Upper DarbY, Penna. LETI'ERB TestamentalY On the above Estate bave been granted to the undersigned, whO request ell persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, an d allp ersons tndebted to the dececient to make PlU'ment, without dellU'. to Sara Schwartz Kaufman. 504 Argyle Road,Drexel Hlll,Penna Or to her Attorney Morris H. Fussell, 205 County Bldg.. Media, Penna. 3T-2-17 ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Giuseppe Calabrese, DECEASED. Late of the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pa. LETTERB TestamentlllY on the above Estate have beeu granted to the undersigned, who request ell persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to mske payment without delay, to Florence V. Cslabrese, Executrix. 117-119 Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Or to her Attorney John S. J. Brooks 2nd & Plum Streets, Media, Pa. 3T-2-17 For a penetrotlng discussion of the prayer that brings healing --prayel thatchanges our lives -- listen Sunday February 5 to the second of a three.part discussion titled PRAYER AND TH SPIR- same hours as thex-raysched- ule at Upland, Upper Darby, and Radnor. Those wlshlng to take the test are asked to eat or drink two hours before the testing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Orchestra To Hold Mid-Season Auditions SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560- k.c; SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. With three concerts sched- uled before the close of lis currerit musical season, April 30, the Youth Orchestra ot Greater Phlladelphla Is holding Construction Company Founded 185.0 a Mid-Season Audition to give young players of orChestral ~ESlGN & CONSTRUCTION instruments an opportunity of QUALITY WORK participating. COMPETITIVE PRICES Any young player, 14 to 21 o Commercial 0 Industrial years of age, with the desire o Churches a Residential to jOin a symphony orchestra o Alterations 0 Re~irs FREE ESTIMAl'ES with better than average talent on his chosen instrument, is DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. invited to audition Saturday, Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700 February 4, between 9 a. m. • and 10:30 a.m. on Second Floor Y.M.e.A., 1421 Arch street' Philadelphia. Joseph Prlma~ vera, conductor, will be in charge. . j The remaining Youth Orchestra Concerts are as follows: Villanova University, Villanova, Friday evening. March 10; Pope Paul VI High SchOOl, Haddon Heights, N. J.,Saturday evening, April 15; Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon, April 30. Appearing with the orchestra from this area is Dorothy DUncan, clarinet, Swarthmore College. SWarthmore Boroagb resldenis' requests for blood maybe made to Mrs. loban Natvtg, Red Cross ChaIrmlllllof Bloodser... Ice, KI 3-G324, or boIr cochairmen Mrs, R. C, ftlIRaven""'J, Kl 3-8884 I11III Mrs. Georp Slauffer, Kl3-3881. kftAli NoIlIcE The swarthmore Alumpae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a sewing and business meeting at the home of Mrs. James DOuglas in the swarthmore Apartmeals, south TB Ass-n Schedules 1st 1961 Survey Friday, February 3, 196' IfJ Saw It In The Swarttunorean" ACK PRICHAR E8J'ATE OF WILLIAM L CLEAVES, Deceased, Late 7 Swarthmore Place, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. LETTERs TESTAMENTARY On tbe above Estate having been granted to Girard Trust Bank, all persons Indebted to lid decedent are requested to dl1ake pa,Yment, and those bavlng c sIms or demands agalnst said Estate to present same, without delo,y, at the office at GIRARD TRUST BANK, Brosd and Chestnut Btreels, PhUsdelphla, Pa. 19101 stephen S. Gardner President. W. Charles Hogg Jr., Esq. Attomey, 1718 Wldene~ Bulldlng, Philsdelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 3T-2-3 oi FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE - Lester Spinet piano, velY good tooe and fine appearance. This Is an extra good plano, Will sacrifice. Call LOwell 6-3555. WANTED - Gifts of tricyclee and other outdoor equipment tor Hesd Start Program. Will glck up. Klngswood 3-0369. FOR SALE - GOIrard turntable, tuner and amplifier, Make offer, Call SaturdlU', KIngswood 38086, FOR SALE -'Bargalna. Air-conditioner. refrigerator. swing set. bandnower.Klngswood 3-2373. FOR SALE - Poor blue little Kannann-Gblal Her motor Is great but her bodY Is bruised nobody needed her at$175, How about $150?Please?Call KIngswood 3-7641. FOR SALE - Wurlitzer studio plano, It's small and plain. Good tone, fine BPpearWlce. Will sacrillce, Call LOwell 63555. FOR SALE - Don't lie awake wonylng about your birds - fill your feeders sod sI eep I The S. Crothers, Jrs:. 435 Plush Mill Road. Wsliingford, LOwell 6~551. FOR SALE.,.. Antiques, counlly furniture, lamps, gl BSS. Will buy. CII!\irs recaned and rerush· eUd- oneyear old,Please csll KIngslow 6-7592. wood 3-'6607. PERSONAL - China WId glass 17 L;:;0:5l';;;--:M=-ed--::-iu-m---:-b-ro-wn--S1-am-e-s-e repslred. Parchment paper lamp mele cat named Duffy. Phone shades recBvered. Miss I. P. evenings. KIngswood 4-8948. Bunting. KInl>swood ~3492'. 'FOUND - On wall near Colonial Apartments, gold meChanical Support the pencil and child's glasses. Call March of Dimes for at Swarthmorean. cELLARS RESURFACING WALLS & WATERPROOFING ALSO BLACKTOP WORK DONE REASONABLY CALL MA 6-3675 SWARTHMORE PORTRAITS Fonnal, Candid, Passport, Philif Mayer, Photographer 2 5 College Avenue (Near the High School) K13-1818 8B..VEDERE CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut,sL, Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing Cere Aged, Senlie, Chronic Convalescent Men arId Women Excellebt Food- Spacious Grounds Blne CIOSII Honored S~~~!!:~2~~~~r0tj ~ Picture Framing' \ ROGER RUSIE'I, Photographic Supplies STATB .. MONaOB 8T8. IDDIA LOwell 6-2176 O!'BN pam'v ayBNJN08 !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" ElNWOOD DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 'CONVALESCENT HOME Free Estimates on Balllmore P1Ite & Lincoln Ave. SWartlunore Established 1832 QUet, Restful Sirroundings With Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care INIERIOR PAINTING uring Winter Season Klnglwood 3.0272 ......... KI 3-8161 .. ~ Edward G. Chipman and 501 Palltl.. COltractor General Contractor Additions & TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689• • • • •_ • • • •1 JONES FUEL AND' HEATING CO. Residential Specialist ED AlliS FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING 'AL~AN, DEL. CO.; PA. MADISON 8.2281 II 4-3898 = u u co: Frfda,y, February 3; 196'1 LWV Units In Study of China At tbelr unit meetings In February, members' Of the SWarthmore League of Women Voters are hearing a discussion of the cuiture and history of Chlna presented by members of their China Study Group.. The most Important facta about the CommunIst regime are being emphasized, with plenty of Ume for questIons. The alm Is to acquire the facls needed as a basis for a future eVsluation at United Slates policies In relation to Cblna. On Monday, February 6 the afternoon unit will meet at 1 p.m. at tbe bome of Mrs. J. C. Thompson, 30 Morgan circle, whlle that evening at 8 p.m. a group will meet at tbe home of Mrs, Peter Frorer, 307 Elm avenue. Earlier thIs month, on February 2, two additional meetings were held --- a mornIng one at the home of Mrs. John M. Moore, 512 Cgden q'HESWARTHMOREAN In Hoosier Conference Frank Pierson, Ogdsn avenue, has been named to ~ 1966 Hoosier College conference ·tsll lennls aU-star team. Pierson. who played first singles for tbe Earlham College team which was 2 -4 for the season, bad a 4-1 record, losing onIy to Taylor's undefeated paul ROrk, A senior at Earlham, Pierson will be beavlly counted on when Earlham tries to Improve on last fall's mediocre net showIng In the spring. Medicare Lists S Nursing Homes Five nursing homes In Delaware County 8.!'e now providing exiended bospltal benents UDder the medicare program, accordIng to Harry R. Peterman, Soctal Security District Manager. Tbeyare tbe BroomaliPresbytertan Home, Marple road, avenue and an evening one In Broomall; Concord VUla ConChester, at ths home ot Mrs. valescent Home, Itt. I, ConSamuel MaIada, 2014 Melrose cordville; Conner-Williams avenue. Nursing Home, 105MortonaveThe Chlna Study Group conDue, RIdley Park; Manchester sists of Ruth Chester, chairHouse, 411 Manchester avenue, man, and Mrs. John L. Cornog, Mrs, William Hensel, Mrs. Media; and Rest Haven ConRobert Mazur, Mrs. John M. valescent Home, Malln road, MOQre, Mrs. J. RolandPennock, Broomall. Peterman explained that exMrs. Douglas Ragin, Mrs. WUllam Stanton, Mrs. J. C. tended hospital benefits consist round-the-clock skilled Thompson, 1!frs. Clair WUcox, at nursing home care, and other Edna Wagner, and Mrs. John services. These beneflls are Wolf. destgned for tbe person who has recently been In the hospital and who no longer needs the full range of hospital services, but is sllli too III to be cared tor at home. SkUled nursing home care is available to a person age 65 Edward B. Perkins; Drew avenue, has been promoted to or over If he was hospitalized vice president at The P hll- at least three days, and disadelphia National Bank, It was charged afler June 30, 1966. annoull~er. .0 Page' TROOP 301 BANQUET IS TUESDAY NIGHT Suburban Singles To Hear Dr. Buzby Dr. Da1Ias BUzby, Park avenue, former chaIrman, department of psycbology at Beaver College, will be the speaker at the meeUng of the Suburban Singles, to be held at 8:15 Tuesday at st. John's Episcopal Church, Lansdowne svenue, Lansdowne. lUs topiC will be .. Experimental Approaches to Extra- sensory PercepUon." SUburban Singles Is a nonsectarian group for single people to the apprOximate age of 50. Boy scout TrOOP 301 will hold a"pot1uck" BanquetTUesday, at 6:30 p.m. In Trinity Churcb. Each patrol wUl decorate ils own table. A program will be presented by tbe boys follOwing the dinner. The patrols, wltb assisting mothers are: Big Cheese, Mrs. George Brown, Jr.; Rats, Mrs. Jolm Petroskas; Turtles, Mrs. John Trevaskls; otters, Mrs, John Walsh; Tigers, Mrs. Donald Hughes, W.S.C.S. To Hear Frank Kensi" Rutledge Club Notes The Rev. Frank Kenslll, director ot the Methodist MidTown Parish, will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Women's SOCiety for Christian Service. The program will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the church on Park avenue. Mr. Kenslllwasapaneimember during the church's School of Mission on " Affiuence and Poverty" held during January. Tbe Woman's Club of Rutledge wUl meet Wednesdsy, February 8, at 8:15 p.m. In the Rutledge Fire Hall, Sylvan avenue and Unity terrace. Mrs. John Hayes, chairman of gardens, wUI present Lucas Sorzano of a neighboring greenhouse In a talk demonstrating "Flower Arranging the Easy Way." Mrs. Paul Tarr Is hostess chairman for the meeting. REAL ESTATE C~mplete, Professional Real Estate Service SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke Cq.ftman Mortimer Drew Ed Coslett Beb Thomson Providence Rd, at Jefferso"" Media ~JD~U~~~~to~;~e~stt~~5~6~S-2366, KI 4-8320 NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF DELAWARE COUNTY RETURNS'OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX .- . . . . '. r-'" " Residents of Delaware, .County.. mus,t .fll", .. their Personal Property Tax Returns by February 15, 1967. Failure to file will necessitate on Estimated Assessment being made against you, to which will be added a penalty of 12%. Mortgages, Bonds, Promissory Notes, Shares of Stock, Articles of Agreement, etc., are subject to Taxation. Obtain forms and information about the taxability of securities at the Personal Property Tax Bureau, Court House Annex, William R. Toal Building, Media, Pennsylvania. Returns are to be made to the aforesaid office. • 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 4 START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS ON ALL BRAND NEW 1966 LEFTOVER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS SAVINGS UP TO $1000, Good Selection of Models & ColorsSome Come With Air-Conditioning Rem,ember You Get More of Everything From MILEY & BROWN YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER tiTHE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE" , •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0000 •••• Friday, D." .. 8 Comm. To Study Recreation Needs Coordinating Council Sets May 3rd Targel The swarthmore CoordinatIng Council Monday evening named its own committee to stuay local recreation needs and make recom mendaUons for meeting them al Ihe group's next session on May 3. Mrs. Martha GOSlin, Mrs. C. P Bianchi and Mrs. Donald R. Aikens are to enlist the aid of other Interested residents In performing the service. They would appreciate communications from volunteers. Action followed a letter from the National Recreation and Park Association that 1\ could not undertake Ihe Job at present The Coordinating Council had sought an estimate for a professional survey by the associallan, hoping that the Borough would underwrite the cost. It was pointed out that the sale of the 101 behind the Woman's Club last week, stipulating that the purchasing realtor would sell the land 10 the Swarthmore Recreation Association or Borough at cost, $14,750, plus expenses within two years If It was desired for recreational purposes, makes . It imperative that no time be a need expressed by local teenagers for a place where Ihey can get-together after school hours Inlormally and chal over a soft drInk aJKI snacks. This Is In addition to the planned Friday evening program, held In the Woman's Club by Ihe Recreation Association aided by Ihe Rolary Club, calerlng chleny to Junior-high age group. William F. Lee, Jr., was appointed chairman of a nominating committee to present a slate for officers for 1967-68. Mrs. Robert Heinze reported an attempt to eslabllsh aJKI publish a comprehensive calendar of community events was unsuccessful as yet be- cause some organizations failed to SUbmit an advance list of Ihelr acllvllles, and a volun- teer to do the necessary work to put fOrth such a calendar Is needed. Anyone wlshlnj: to help on the calendar should communicate with Donald Henderson, chairman, or Mrs. C.P. Bianchi, secretary, of the Coordinating CounCil, or with Mrs. Heinze. RED CROSS BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resi- Agi Jambor, New Library Books Pianist, To Play 'Tektites', Topic For Sigma Xi Recital Feb, 12 Aids Vietnamese Children Tbe Swartbmore Chapter of Sigma Xl, the Society for the Promotion of Research, w1l1 sponsor a lecture by Dr. Henry Faul of the University of Pennsylvania on Thursday, February Madam'e Agi Jambor, concert pianist aJKI professor of music at Bryn Mawr College, will present an Inlormal realtal on SUnday, February 12, at 4 p.m. at Whittier House on the Swarthmore College campus. The recital Is one of a series of concerts being beld In Baltimore, New York and the Philadelphia area for which Madame Jambor Is contrlbullng her services because of her concern for Vietnamese children. Agi Jambor has appeared as guest soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Baltimore Symphony, the Natlon~ Symphony of washington, D. C., the Amsterdam Concertgebouw and the Warsaw PhilharmOnic. At the Bethlehem Bach Festival she was acclaimed one of the outstanding Interpreters 0 f Bach. The concert will Include music by Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart and Chopin. dents' requestatorblood maybe Professor Peter van de Kamp of SWarthmore College will accompany Agi Jambor when she plays selections composed for the marimba. This recital Is sponsored by wasted. swarthmore Friends Meeting, Several people at Monday's and the entire Income from -----------I~----------~ contributions will go to the SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL AUTHORITY American Friends Service BALANCE SHEETS Committee's Vietnam refugee atd programs. These Include a BOND SERIES OF 1957 - BOND SERIES OF 1959 day care center for children In Quang NgaI, South Vietnam FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1966 and a proJected hospital based program of therapy and reASSETS habilitation, starting In the Bond Series Bond Serles Quang NgaiProvinclal Hospital. of 1.57 of 1959 made to Mrs. Joban Natvlg, Red cross Chalrmlll of BloodServ. lee, KI 3-0324, or her cochairmen Mr•• II. C, YaJlRaven. -up, KI 3·aa84 II1II Mra. Georp stauffer, KI 3-3881. Rutger. Ave. Elemental'7 School Buildings (I) Cash ............... . Invested funds-U.S. Obligations (at cost) ...................... . TOTAl. ASSETS ........... .. College Ave. III.h St:hool $460,756.33 25,735.82 . $612,592.90 6,454.71 61,144.78 81,275.59 $547,636.93 $700,323.20 LMBILlTUJS, RmERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS Funded debt outslandlng ... $329,000.00 Serial bonds due November Ie 1966.. 15.000.00 Accrued interest on funded debt payable November I, 1966 . 6,65<2.50 $240,000.00 $350,65<2.50 85,818.98 1l1,3jj6.46 $240,000.00 84,309.89 376,013.31 Body sinking funds ...... ......... ... ... ....... Equity accounts . .............. ......... (2) Junior Assemblies The SWarlhmore Junior Assemblies will be held on Monday, February 6, at the Woman's Club. The sixth grade wlll meet at 4:45 p.m., with Mrs. Henry L. Butler and Mrs. James Clark as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. John Egan and Cmdr. and Mrs. George Hart wllJ be the chaperons for the seventh grade class which begins at 5:45 and lasts untu 7:15 p.m. . TOTA'LLIABILlTIES RESERVES & EQUrTY .... $547,636.98 $700,323.20 Letters to the Editor , (I) The trust indenture provides tbat an cosls Incurred and . income earned, In connection with the financing of construction and of Ihe issuance of thehonds, shall be included in the cost of construction. In App,e~iation To the Editor: The family of H. Weston (2) Since records are on a cash baSis, the Series of 1959 balance sbeet does not include accrual to October 31, 1966 Clarke wishes to thank the for rentals receivable of $8.500 nor the application of sucb many friends an~ neighbors for the outpouring of love and kIndrentals 'receivable 10 sinking fund accounts. ness shown them In their recent STATEMENT OF RECEIPl'S AND DISBURSEMENTs bereavement. It has been a Casb balance November I, 1965 .... $ 26,033,77 $ 8,626.36 great comfort. Sincerely, Plus: RECEIPTS Jo~ephlne' M. Clarke, Proceeds from maturities & (Mrs. H. Weston) and family. sales of temporary investments In U.S. obligations (at cost) ............................. . $128,509.11 $ 65,O~.13 Interest earned on U.s. obliThanks Community gations (inclUding geins .... . 2,665.55 2,495.-18 To the Editor: Rental Income ..................... . 36,050.00 On behalf of the Swartbmore ltl,OOO.oo Division of the National FounTotal receipts .................. $187,224.66 $118,531.29 dation - March of Dimes, I $193,268.43 $125,151.85 wish to thank all members of the communltywhosepartlclpa_ Uon In the .. Mothers' March" Less: DISBtmSEMENrrs: contributed to Its ultimate Investments In U.S. dbligatlons (at cost) .......... $138,331.11 success. $ 64.956.44 Bonds retired Special thanks go 10 the sIX15,000.00 45,000.00 Bond Interest paid ..................... . 13,587.050 8,068.15 teen zone captains and \ 122 Authority working fund mothers who conducted the expenses ................ ,.................. . 624.00 canvass as well as to the 677.1li Provident National Bank for Its Total dtsbursements ...... $167,522.81 $118,102.1K assistance In counting and safe- Casb belanee October 31, 1988 .. :...... $ 25,?3U12 $ 8,454.71 The above balance sheets and statements of receipts and diSbursements have been prepared trom the aUdit reports of the Swarthmore-llutledge Union 6ehool authority for the AtcBl )'Hr ended October ,t, 11H18 ROBERT G. BAYI>I:N, See...tary guarding lbe proceeds. No small thanks are due to the SWarthmorean for its generous con ... trlbutlon of space In publicizIng the campslgn.. Very sincerely, Harry W. Kingham Chairman, March of Dimes SWarthmore, Pennsylvania . FICTION - Bourjally, VanceThe Man Who Knew Kennedy. Johnson, Uwe - Two Views. Warner, Sylvia TownsendLolly WOlowes and. Mr. Fortune's Maggot. MYSTERIES Eberhart, Mignon - Witness at Large. Fleming, Ian - GOldfinger. Graham, Winston - Take My Life. White, Lionel The crlmshaw Memorandum. NON -FICTION - American Heritage - The American Heritage Pictorial Atlas of United states lUstory. Battan, Louis J. - Tbe Unclean Sky. Connery, Donald S. - The Scandinavians. DeChant,Colonel John A. - The Modern United states Marine Corps. . Denny, Norman - The Hayeux Tapestry. Dulles, Allen - The Secretsur- render. Hess, stephen - AmerIca's Poll Ii c a I Dynasties. Hulme, Kathryn - Undiscovered Country. Hunt, Morton M. The World of the Formerly Married. Kehoe, William F. and Constance - Enjoying Ireland. Life - The Engineer. Nlerlng, WOllam A. - The Life of the Marsh. Sharp, Evelyn A Parenl's Guide to More New Math. Sherrard, Philip Byzantium. U.S. Treasury Department - TaX Guide for Small Business. U.S. Treasury Department - Your Federal Income Tax. Whalen, William J.Handbook of Secret Organlzations~ In Sunday Service In observance of youth Sunday, January 29, several young people took part In the service at Trinity Church. In addition to reading and ushering, they presented a dialogue sermon with Jere S. Berge, acllngprlest-In-charge, which dealt with their attitude towards the churcb and Ihelr questions about Its future. Partlclpallng were: Jane Bunting, Jean Jezl, Tom Keller, Harry Dudley, Marty Anderson, Dave and Joe Miller, Christine Bunting, Scott SeSSions, Mandy and Jo Hynes, Dave Wallingford and Roland Heisler. Dr. Faul,1s chairman of the. department of ~ology at the University of pennsylvania. HIa lecture, "Tektltes,n explains a theory he formulated concernIng the origin of certain glassy minerals whlcb were once believed to be meteorite remnants. These 'ttektItes," found til several concentrated areas around the world, were thought to have been formed when meleorltes fused Into glass from the heat of their passage through the earth's atmosphere. Dr. Faul, whose special field of Interest Is geochronology, the dating of minerals, believes his researcb shows that the theory proposing an extraterrestlal origin of tektites Is unlikely. In his lecture he offers an alternative explanation; Tbe Swarthmore Chapter will meet for dinner at 6:45 p.m. In Sbarples Dining Hall on the campus, followed by Dr. Faul's lecture at 8:15 p.m. In the DuPont Lecture Room on the campus. The lecture Is free and open to ihe public. PREJUDICE, whether religious, racial, patriotic, or political, is destructive to tbe foundations of human development ..... If we seek to establish' peace we must cast aside this obstacle. -Baha'I W,itings. For information on the Baha'i Faith contact: Swarthmore Baha'i Group, 814 Westdale Avenue KI4-8819 D flY ON YOUR FRIENDlY f i PHARMACIST... Gardeners Meet The Mlnqua VallIe" G.,rd,ene,rs; wll! meet on Thursday at home of Mrs. James Erwin, Wallingford. Following the regular business meeting there wlll be a talk on "Being Federated" to' be presenled by Mrs. Andrew Wrlghl. Afterwards membersl wlll be supplied with Identical materials to compete In a ,jChallenge Class" In flower arranging. You can always trust in our experience! Reat auured •.. any preecriptiOll8 filled here are compound. ed with extra care! Catherman Phannacy J7 South Chester Road ''I saw It In The SWarthmorean" I~WH....H.OH;;;.......>H;;;.N4'H!~~il K13-0586 STEAKS _ HOAGIES OTHER SAN THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan .Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hlah Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHON~ THE SWARTHMOREAN 9. - TRemont 2-7206 ASIt FOR BEM PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTII TIEES, nEIG.EENS, HEDGES, SHIUIS VOLUME 39'- NUMBER 6 '?;- FEB•.::R~U:!:A:!!R.!.Y..!1~O,:...1!.!9:!!67!..-_ _ _ _ _ _....,.._ _~_ _~$::.:5.=OO:..:...P=ER;.;...:.Y.::EA;.,;.R;.;. Concert Pianist MARCH OF DIMES F.R. MARKLEY To Play, Sunday REPORTS $1923 DIES IN FLORIDA The Delaware County Chapter of the National Foundation Agi Jambor Program March Served Presbyterian of Dimes has reported a substantial Increase In the To Aid AFSC Project proceeds to date from the Church, Boro, Council Borough of Swarthmore over Its SWARTHMORE, PA., 19dsl, FRIDA MRS. SALMONS 'Use Radio, Please' SERVICE TODAY Pollee Chi e f William G. Weidner reminds citizens to use their radios for information regarding the closing at schools during Inclement weather. Weidner explained that the police department is not InMrs. Amanda Jones Salmons, formed on school plans, aJKI aged 96, died at her home, 101 that in any evenl, calls on sucb south Princeton avenue, on matters merely tie up phones Monday morning, February 7, needed for regular pollee after a brief Illness. She was business. the widow of Lake Burton Among the many stations salmons, who had a rOOfing aJKI carrying the Information are heating business In Chester for KYW, WCAU, WFIL and WIBG. SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS AT AGE 96 giving In recent years. ToW receipts from the U Mothers' March" came to $1923.54 VB. $1357 In 1966. The "Mothers' March" while It Is the largest single element In the March of Dimes effort, does not account ior all contributions. Many resldentot are canvassed In advance by mall. The total to date, Including mall receipts Is $2621.99 vs. $2,027.46 last year. n should be noted that definitive figures fur the 1967 drive are not yet available. Many envelopes lett by canvassers where residents were not at home are stili waiting to be opened at the County Chapter Office. A final report will be made In March or April. Frank R.MarkleyofGuernsey road died Monday night, February 6, at Lakp )Vales, Fla. Mr. Markley, a retired vice presldenl of the Sun 011 Company, Joined the compar.y In 1920 as a lubrlcallon engineer. He advanced to be ... many years. come manager of foreign sales, Born In Whitehall, Kent manager of industrial sales, County, Del., June 26, 1870, general sales manager, and vice she came to Chester as a young president In charge. of marketwoman and worked at Eddystone Ing. He was elected 10 the hoard Prlnl Works before her of directors In 1946. marriage. She had lived In In 1957,' three years before SWarthmore since 1947. The Borough's highway deretlrement, he moved into an She Joined Trinity Methodist partment was plagned with entirely new field of responsiChurch, Chester, In 1893 and mechanical breakdowns this bility to become vice president had belonged to the church tor week after sallying forth at 5 In charge of transportation. a longer number of years than a. m. Tuesday to battle failing, Mr. Markley served on the any other member. She was' an drifting snows. BOth crew and board of trustees of Pratt Adult Life Member of the the pOlice ware on road detsll The Methodist Church will Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., from Woman;s Society of Christian until 1:30 a.m. Wednesday when present Its seventh annual which he was graduated 13 1914 Service of the church. the second plow broke. Lenten Vesper services beginstudies at ShIppensfollowing She Is survived by a son Swarthmore -Rutledge School ning sunday February 12. burg state Teachers College, George C., at home; two grandDistrict was one of the few In Sponsored by the Commission Shippensburg. Children, Edith A. Salmons of the surrounding area to be on on MembershlpandEvangellsm, He also was a trustee of the Parkslde and Edwin Ray the job and at desks on TUes- sewing. this year's series will be prePresbyterian Hospital CorSalmons, Jr., of Brookhaven; The next phase of Ihe project ,day morning, but It too, folded sented as a School of Prayer poration, Philadelphia, and two great-granddaughters and after the lunch period and was calls for development of a with the theme "Lord Teach Chambersburg, Wilson College, a sisler. Two other sons preclosed again all day Wednesday. therapy and rehabilitation serUs to Pray." and a member of the SWarthdeceased her, Lake B. Jr., In The Woman's Club program vice In cooperation with the Each of the sIX guest more School Authority. An 1914, and E. Ray Salmons, Sr., Quang Ngal Hospllal. Care will for TUesday afternoon was preachers has selected a subhonorary Doctor of Laws deIn 1962. called off, along with Mrs. be given on both an In-patient Ject that presents some aspect gree was conferred upon him A funeral service will be held Walter Weaver's book c I u b and out -patient basis. of the Christian's prayer life. by Pratt Instllute in 1963. today at 2 p.m. from the Melvin Under . current conditions meeting, planned for thatafterAn adult evening course In And In each case, the preachHe served on Borough Council I Minshall Home, Knowlton and their comparative religion will be er's themBwlll be illustrative noon. Rotary Club's" Ftreslde many patients during tor four years as chairman at Middletown roads, M e d I a. Meeting" to !lave been held convalescence lose the function offered by the SWarthmore lUgh of hJa personal experience or public safety and was a member Burial w1ll be held in Chester Tuesday night, was also post- of their limbs through In- school beginning Thursday the emphasis of his ministry. of Swarthmore Presbyterian Rural Cemetery. activity, while others, partially evening, February 16, In the poned. The Rev. Robert A. Rafnes, Church, having served several . The Presbyterian and Meth- IncapaCitated, never regain Swarthmore lUgh School, Room pastor of the First Methodist times on the Session and Board I mUst women's organizations, _ maximum function because of 100. Church, Germantown, wlll be of Trustees, and for years was the absence of prope r care. the Women's Association and Plan for the course has the first speaker. His topic chairman of the church's long the Women's SOCiety of Chris- A small western staff will tratn grown out of expressions of U Prayer on Location" wfil be range planning committee. tian Service respectlvely,~eacb Vietnamese associate s in Interesl In the course first delivered at 5 p.:n. In the Mr. Markley was born on a canceled their February month- physical therapy and occupa- given to high school seniors sanctuary. tarm in Warfordsburg, Pa. J In ly meetings, scheduled for tional therapy. last year. Mr. Rafnes was educated at 1891 and recalling his youth Madame Jambor will play Wednesday, and the Home and Instructor will again be Dean Yale University (Phi Beta as a farm boy at the time of compositions of Beethoven, Emeritus Everett Hunt,Swarth- Kappa), Yale Divinity School SChool Association Joint meethis retirement remarked that Ing set for Wednesday night, Bach, Chopin, Mozarl and more College, who has just (Cum Laude) and Cambridge he had n<> Intention of "putting Schubert. professor Peter van The program tor the Woman's was postponed until February de Kamp Of SWarthmore College returned from a semester of University, England (Fulbright out to Pasture." His retire22. teaching at the University of Scholar). He ts now In his Second ment found him deeply Involved Club meeting of February 14 will provide plano accompani- HaWaii, where he had many pastorate and is author of "New The screech of tires, burning will be the play, .. I Knock at ment when Agi. Jambor plays conlacts with varied religious Life in the Church,,' uReshap ... as chairman of the committee up on glare Ice, and the groanon buildings and grounds of the Door" by Sean O'Casey, music composed for the traditions. ing of automobiles, straining on ing the Christian Life," and Pratt Institute, and busy also dlrecled by Paul Shyr. of New Marimba. Tea will be served Ihe mildest of hills or stUCk, The basic lext to be furnished "Creative Brooding." with conlmittee assignments York City. after the concert. by the high school will be "The . Other speakers In the series directed toward lonlt-range This play was an offering of flat, In a drift are always hard Religions Of Man," by Huston will be: planning and nursing education the Little Theater Club of on sensitive ears. Ant! certainly -a !resJIJy fallen snow is a disSmith, professor of philosophy of Presbyterian Hospital. The Rev. Henry H. Nichols, Swarthmore College during the couraging sight to the Ice skatat Massachusetts Inslltute of pastor, James Memorial MethHe was a member of the first two weekends In DecemIng enthusiast, Bull Technology. There will be 10 American Petroleum Institute, odist Church, Germantown; Dr. ber. According to critical comweekly sessions. Snapping cold and a brilliant Alfred W. Price, rector, st. the American Institute of ment: day brought all round cheer to The Department of Higher stephen's Episcopal Church, Electrical Engineers, Ihe Penn'~Eaeh member of this cast of citizens on Wednesday. !Ugh Education of Ihe NatiOnal Philadelphia; Dr. Harold A. sylvania SOCiety, The Franklin seven young players does such school boys and a host of olhers Councll of Churches recently American a convincing piece otcharacterWolfram Wlttkowskl, Amer- expressed Its gratification at Bosley, pastor, Christ Church, Institute and the Shoveled snow, aided In their Ordnance Association. Melhodlst, New York City; Dr. interpretation, It Is no wonder Ican Field Service Swarthmore His clubs Included Aronlmlnk that the play was so well re- labors by a melting sun, in lUgh School student has been the phenomenal Increase In Norman W. paullin, professor clearing walks and drives. Out courses and enrollment in Golf Club, Roiling Green GOU of evangelism and pastoral ceived when it was dor.e in the_ Invited to be one of AFS's comparative and historical Came the skis and the sleds, mlnlslry, E as t ern Baptist Club, Seaview Country Club, Pearson Theater on the college delegates to the Williamsburg the mufflers, ear muffs, the stUdies In religion since the Seminary; and Dr. Ralph W. Absecon, N. J., the Racquet campus." Student Burgesses Conference.' poots and long pants; and rosy 1963 Supreme Court decision, Sackman, Minister Emeritus, and Union League Clubs of ]t has been several years Colonial WIlliamsburg, cheeks (and dripping noses)beholding that required Bible Philadelphia, and Skytop Club, Christ Church, Methodist, New since the Woman's Club and the Williamsburg, Va., Is holding Skytop. College have shared a program came the order of the day. its annual three day con- reading in public schools was York City. Those In the sultry Southland unconslltutlonal. Mr. Markley was marriedlto The Chancel Choir will sing and It, Is hOP.!'d the experience terence for high school sludent or golden west may be gloating They quote with approval the former Winona Baker of at all services. Charles on Tuesday afternoon will be body preSidents and foreign on their good fortune, but here from the decision of SUpreme . Schisler, Dtrector of Music. Chambersburg In 1921. In addimutually rewarding. high school students from 1n th.e woolen North, "Oh, What Court Justice Thomas Clark tion to his Wife, he is survived As a convenience for famThe Woman's Club's ExecuSaturday, February 11 to which a be -YOU -tlful daYI" encourages teaching 11ies, child care will be by a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. tive Board has declared this Wednesday, February 15. uabout" religion, and which provided during the services. Smith, and three grandchildren, C'an open meeting" so that The program will be celesays in part "one's educaUon Harry Grayson, Jr •• Frank and goests may be Invited free of brating Its loth anniversary Is not complete without a study Faye of Forest lane. charge. this February and noted of comparative religion or the "I Knock at the Door' was authorltles from various fields history of religion and Its re- HEART SUNDA Y adapted from the first of sean of public life have been Invited' lationship to the advancement O'casey's autobiographical to address tbe students aJKI of clv1llzation." FEBRUARY 22 Robert Woodson of the novels,:.._..;........_ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy partiCipate In a series of panel Advance reglatratlon will be Chester County Welfare Destuppy, Elm avenue, will par- discussions. Heart SUndar will Iak~ place handled by Mrs. Caldwell partment will be tbe speaker ticipate In the torthcomlng The theme of this year's (KI 3-4800) between 8:30 a.m. In Swarthmore on Febrnary 26, at the Friends FOrum to be concerl of tbe Mendelssohn program Is .. ActloP: Guide with members of tbe collage's 'and 4 p.m. weekdays. beld SUnday at 9:45 a.m. In Henry D. Harral, recent. Club of Philadelphia. Lines and GOals." students who Inter Fraternity Councll COl- the DuPont Lecture Room on State Secretary ot HIghways, Tbe lOO-volce choir will were part of the Williamsburg lecting, It was announced this the ClUDpus. HIa talk will be will speak at tbe Rotary Club present three motets by student burgesses last year REO CROSS BLOOD week. relaUve to tbe general topic lUncheon at 12:10 tocJay at the Gabrlel1 and tbe" LOrd NeleOp" 'made anoutstandlnglmpresston SWU1bmore BDI'OIIIb realCo-chalrmen for the borough fOr February, "Conflle! SlId Ingleneulc. Mass by Haydn. Tbe conceit and the AFS has been Invited deIIIa' re ~ IllafOrblood Dl&Jbe w1l1 be Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, His topic will be "penns)'lwIJl be beld _00 TllllrscJay, at to send 38 delegates, repre- .... 10 ..... lOIJurIfahtl,'" Mrs. Howard R. Drake, and Challenge In tbe Home ComYanIa Hlgbwap· aDd Safety 8:80 p.m. In tbe FIrst IlAptltll senting 38 COUDtrles again tbIa Cl_ a.lraIu of BIoodatn. Dave Crockett, Delta·' UpaUoil . munty SlId Churcb." M ... ·.Jane T. Yarrow,1II Cburcb Of PIdlldeIpbla. ~I·t'CNI.·· ,.ar• Ice, XI l-oftt. . Frateralt,. . /. chairman for the day. NOW SNOWS ORDERED ROUTINE Concert pianist Madame Agi Jambor will present on SUnday, at 4. p. m. on tbe Swarthmore College campus, tb~ eighth In a series of Informal recitals she Is giving for the benefit of Vietnamese children. Sponsored by Swartbmore Friends Meellng, the concert will be held In Whittier House adjacent to the Meeting House. It Ia open to the public. All contributions will go toward the American Friends Service Committee's aid programs for Vietnam war vicllms. The AFSC operates a day care center for young children In the city of Quang Ngal on the coast of south Vietnam. Quang Ngal province has the second highest concentration of refugees of any province In the country. Tbe center also provides Instruction for molhers In child health, nutrition and Prayer School Begins Sunday Methodists To Hold 7th Lenten Series SHS OFFERS ADULT COURSE To Give Sessions In Comparative Religion O'CASEY PLAY AT CLUB TUES. Open Club Meeting For LTC Production Studenl To AHend Williamsburg Conf. String' Quartet Concert Tonight To Speak at Rolary At Friends Forum INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • .esslon cited a need expressed by local teenagers for a place where they can get-together after school hours Informally Comm. To Study Recreation Needs and chat over a soft drink and Agi Jambor, New Library Books Pianist, To Play snacks. This Is In addition to the planned Friday evening program, held In the Woman's Club by the Recreation Association aided by the Rotary Club, catering chlefiy to junior-high Madame Agi Jambor, concert age group. Tile Swarthmore Coordinatpianist and professor of music WilUam F. Lee, Jr., was ing Council Monday evening at Bryn Mawr College, will chairman of a named its own com rnUtee to appointed present an informal recltalon stuiiy local recreation needs and nominating committee to pre- Sunday, February 12, at 4 p.m. make recommendations for sent a slate for officers for at Whittier House on the swarthmeeting them at the group's 1967 -68. Mrs. Robert Heinze reported more College campus. next session on May 3. Mrs. The recital is one of a series Martha Goslin, Mrs. C. P an attempt to establish and of concerts being held In Bianchi and Mrs. Donald R. pub 1ish a comprehensive Baltimore, New York and the Aikens are to enUst the aid of calendar of community events Philadelphia area for which other i'f'Iterested residents in was unsuccessful as yet besome organizations Madame Jambor is contributing performing the service. They cause her services because of her would appreciate communica- falled to submit an advance Ust con c ern for Vietnamese of their activities, and a voluntions from volunteers. children. Action followed a letter from teer to do the necessary work Agi Jambor has appeared as the National Recreation and to put (orth such a calendar guest soloist with the Philadelpark Association that it could Is needed. phia Orchestra, the Baltimore Anyone wishing to help on not undertake the job at present Symphony, the National SymThe Coordinating Council had the calendar should communiphony of Washington, D. C., the sought an estimate for a pro- cate with Donald Henderson, Amsterdam Concertgebouw and fessional survey by the associ- chairman, or Mrs. C.P. Bianchi, the Warsaw Philharmonic, At allan. hoping that the Borough secretary, of the Coordinating the Bethlehem Bach Festival Council, or with Mrs. Heinze. would underwrite the cost. she was acclaimed one of the It was pointed out that the outstanding interpreters 0 f sale of tM lot behind the Bach. Woman's Club last week, stipuThe concert will Include lating that the purchasing RED CROSS BLOOD music by Bach, Beethoven, realtor would sell the land to Schubert, Mozart and Chopin. Swartbmore Borough reslthe Swarthmore Recreation Professor Peter van de Kamp donia' reque.ts tor blood may be Association or Borough at cost, of SWarthmore College will $14,750, plus expenses within made to Mr.. JohanNatvle, Red two years if it was desired for cro•• Chairman of BloodServ. accompany Agi Jambor when recreational purposes, makes Ice, KI 3-0324, or ber co- she plays selections composed chalrmen Mra. II. C. van Raven- for the marimba. it imperative that no time be This recital is sponsored by nuy, KI 3-8884 and Mrs. wasted. Swarthmore Friends Meeting, Several people at Monday's Georp SlaUffer, KI3-3861. and the entire income from ----------~~-----------~ contributions will go to the SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL AUTHORITY American Friends Service Recital Feb. 12 Aids Vietnamese Children Coordinating Council Sets May 3rd Target BALANCE SHEETS BOND SERIES OF 1951 - BOND SERIES OF 1959 FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1966 ASSETS Buildings (I) Cash Invested funds-U.S. Obligations (at cost) ... TOTAL ASSETS Bond Series Bond Seriea of 1957 Rutgers Ave. of 1959 College Ave. Elementary School School $460.756.33 25.735.82 Body sinking funds Equity accounts TOTAL LIABII..ITIES. RESERVES & EQUITY committee's Vietnam refugee aid programs. These include a day care center for chfldren In Quang Ngal, South Vietnam and a projected hospital based program of therapy and rehabilitation, starting In the Quang Ngal Provincial Hospital. Shrh $612,592.90 6,454.71 61.144.78 81,275.59 $547,636.93 $700,323.20 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS Funded debt outstanding $329.000.00 $240.000.00 Serial bonds due November I, 1966 15.000.00 Accrued mterest on funded delht payable November I. 1966 6.652.50 (2) $350.652.50 65,618.98 111.356.45 $240.000.00 84.309.89 376,013.31 $541,636.93 $700.323.20 Junior Assemblies The SWarthmore Junior Assemblies wIIl be held on Monday, February 6, at the Woman's Club. The sixth grade wIIl meet at 4:45 p.m., with Mrs. Henry L. Butler and Mrs. James Clark as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. John Egan and Cmdr. and Mrs. George Hart will be the chaperons for the seventh grade class which begins at 5:45 and lasts until 7:15 p.m. Letters to the Editor (1) Friday, February 3, "1967 THESWARTHMOREAN Page 8 The trust indenture provides that all costs incurred and income earned, in connection with the financing of construction and of the issuance ot the bonds, shall be included in the cost of construction. (2) Since records are on a cash basis, the Series of 1959 balance sheet does not include accrual to October 31. 1966 for rentals receivable of $8,500 nor the application of such rentals 'receivable to sinking fund acC()unts. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Cash balance November I, 1965 Plus: RECElPTS Proceeds frOm maturities &: sales of temporary investments In U.S. obligations (at cost) .... . ......... . Interest earned on U.S, obll·gations (including gains Rental Income ...... $ 26,033.77 $ 6,626.36 $12a,509.11 $ 65.036.13 2,665.55 36,050.00 2.495.-16 51,000.00 In Appreciation To the Editor: The family of H. Weston Clarke wishes to thank the many friends an~ neighbors for the outpouring of love and kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. It has been a great comfort. Sincerely, Josephine M. Clarke, (Mrs. H. Weston) and famlly. FICTION - Bourjally, VanceThe Man Who Knew Kennedy. Johnson, Uwe - Two Views. Warner, Sylvia TownsendLolly WllIowes and Mr. Fortune's Maggot. MYSTERIES Eberhart, Mignon - Witness at Large. Fleming, Ian - Goldfinger. Graham, Winston - Take My Life. White, Lionel The crimshaw Memorandum. NON -FICTION - American Heritage - The American Heritage pictorial Atlas of United states History. Battan, Louis J. - The Unclean Sky. Connery, Donald S. The Scandinavians. DeChant.Colonel John A. - The Modern United states Marine Corps. Denny, Norman - The Bayeux Tapestry. Dulles, Allen - The secret surrender. Hess, stephen - AmerIca's Political Dynasties. Hulme. Kathryn - Undiscovered Country. Hunt. Morton M. The World of the Formerly Married. Kehoe, WI11Iam F. and Constance Enjoying Ireland. Life - The Engineer. Nlerlng, WtlIiam A. - The Life of the Marsh. Sharp, Evelyn A Parent's Guide to More New Philip Math. Sherrard, Byzantium. U.S. Treasury Deparlment - Tax Guide for Small Business. U.S. Treasury Department - your Federal Income Tax. Whalen, William J.Handbook of Secret Organizations. 'Tektites' Topic For Sigma Xi The swarthmore Cbapter of Sigma XI, the Society for the promotion of Research, wUl sponsor a lecture by Dr. Henry Faul of the University of Pennsylvania on Thursday, February Dr. Faul Is cbalr man of the. department of geology at the University of Pennsylvania. His lecture, uTektltes, U explains a theory he forwulated concernIng the origin of certain glassy minerals which were once believed to be meteorite remnants. These "tektltes," found iil several concentrated areas around the world, were thought to have been formed when meteorites fused into glass from the heat of their passage through the earth's atmosphere. Dr. Faul, whose special field of interest Is geochronology, the dating of minerals, believes his research shows that the theory proposing an extraterrestlal origin of tektites Is unlikely. In his lecture he offers an alternative explanation. The Swarthmore Chapter will meet for dinner at 6:45 p.m. In Sharples Dinfng Hall on the campus, followed by Dr. Faul's lecture at 8:15 p.m. in the DuPont Lecture Room on the campus. The lecture is free and open to the public. PREJUDICE, In Sunday Service In observance of youth Sunday, January 29, several young people took part In the service at Trinity Church. In addition to reading and ushering, they presented a dialogue sermon with Jere S. Berge, actingpriest-in-charge, which dealt with their attitude towards the church and their questions about its future. Participating were: Jane Bunting, Jean Jezl, Tom Keller, Harry Dudley, Marty Anderson, Dave and Joe Miller, Christine Bunting, Scot! SeSSions, Mandy and Jo Hynes, Dave Wallingford and Roland Heisler. whether religious, racial, patriotic, or political. is destructive to the foundations of human development ..... If we seek to establish' peace we must cast aside this obstacle. -Baha'i Writings. For information on the Baha'i Faith contact: Swarthmore Baha'i Group, 814 Westdale Avenue KI4-8819 D £tV ON YOUR FRIENDLY n. PHARMACIST... Gardeners Meet The Mlnqua ValIey Gardenersl wllI meet on Thursday at thel home of Mrs. James Erwin, Wallingford. . I FolIowing the regular busl-, ness meeting there will be ai talk on U Being Federated" to' be presented by Mrs. Andrew Wright. Afterwards members will be supplied with identical materials to compete in a II Challenge Class u in flower arranging. You can always trust in our experience! Rest 88jlured ••. any prescriptions filled here are compounded with extra care! Catherman Pharmacy 17 South Chester Road "I saw IUn The Swarthmorean" K13-0586 STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER SAN THE HOAGIE SHOP Than~5 Community To the Editor: On behalf of the Swarthmore DiviSion of the National FounTotal receipts $161,224.66 $118.531.211 dation ~ March of Dimes, 1 $193.208.43 $125.151.65 wish to tbank all members of the com mun1tywhose participa .. tion in the U Mothers' March" Less: DISBURSEMENTs: Investments In U.S. contributed to its Ultimate obligatiOns (at cost) SUCcess. $138,331.11 $ 64.956.44 Bonds retired Speclal thanks go to the six15.000.00 45,000.00 Bond interest paid teen zone captains and 122 13,567.50 8.068.15 Authority working fund mothers who conducted the expenses 624.00 611.16 canvass as well as to the Provident Nattonal Bank for Its Total disbursements . $167,522.61 $118,702.94 assistance in counting and safeCash balance October 31, 1966 $ 25,735.82 $ 6,454.71 goardlng the proceeds. No small thanks are due to the Swarthmarean for its generous con .. trlbutlon of space In publicizThe above balance sheets and slatements of receipts and ing the campaign. diSbursements have been ·prepared trom the audit reports of Very Sincerely, the Swarthmore-RuUedge Union SchOOl authority for the ftscal Harry W. Kingham ;year ended OctOber 31, 1966 Chairman, March of Dimes Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ROBERT G. HAmEN, Secretary THE SWARTHMOREAN 9. DiMatfeo·s KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Valley 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutlon Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASk FOR BEl>! PALMER TRIMMING ORNlMENTAl TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS V~O~L=UM~E~~~'--NUMB~E~R~6~--------------- -~S~W~A~R=TH~M~O~R~E~,~P~A-.,~1~97.d8~1-,=FR~I~D~A~;·FEB~R~U~A~RY~1~O,~1~9~67~__________________~____~$5~.O~O~P~E~R~Y~EA~R MRS. SALMONS 'Use Radio, Please' SERVICE TODAY SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS AT AGE 96 Mrs. Amanda Jones Salmons, aged 96, died at her home, 101 South Princeton avenue, on Monday morning, February 7, after a brief Illness. She was the widow of Lake Burton Salmons, who had a rooling and heating business In Chester for many years. Born In Whitehall, Kent County, Del., June 26, 1870, she came to Chester as a young woman and worked at Eddystone Print Works before he r marriage. She had lived in SWarthmore since 1947. She joined Trinity Methodist Church, Chester, In 1893 and had belonged to the churCh for a longer number of years than any other member. She was" an Adult Life Member of the Woman's SoCiety of Christian Service of the church. She Is survived by a son George C. t at home; two grandchildren, Edith A. Salmons of Parkslde and Edwin Ray Salmons, Jr., of Brookhaven; two great-granddaughters and a sister .. Two other sons predeceased her, Lake B. Jr., in 1914, and E. Ray Salmons, Sr., In 1962. A fUneral service wlll be held today at 2 p.m. from the Melvin I Minshall Home, Knowlton and Middletown roads, M e d 1 a • Burial will be held In Chester Rural Cemetery. O'CASEY PLAY AT CLUB TUES. Open Club Meeting For LTC Production The program for the Woman's Club meeting of February 14 will be the play, "I Knock at the Door" by Sean Q'Casey, directed by Paul Shyre of New York City. This play was an offering of the Little Theater Club 0 f Swarthmore College durIng the first two weekends in December. According to critical comment: j'.Each member of this east of seven young players does such a convincing piece of characterinterpretation, it is no wonder that the play was so well received when it was done in the Pearson Theater on the college campus." It has been several years Since the Woman's Club and the College have shared a program and it, is hop_ed the experience on Tuesday afternoon will be rnutually rewarding. The Woman's Club's Executi ve Board has declared this "an open meeting" so that guests may be Invited free of charge .. ul Knock at the Door' was adapted from the first of Sean O'Casey's autobiographical novels.:._ _ _ _ __ Pollce Chi e f WIlliam G, weidner reminds citizens to use their radios for Information regarding the clOSing of schools d uri n g Inclement weather. weidner explained that the police department Is not Informed on school plans, and that In any event, calls on such matters merely tie up phones needed for regular police business. Among the many stations carrying the information are KYW, WCAU, WFIL and WIBG. Agi Jambor Program To Aid AFSC Project NOW SNOWS ORDERED ROUTINE The Borough's highway department was plagoed with mechanical breakdowns t b is week atter sallyIng forth at 5 a.m. Tuesday to battle falling, driltlng snows. Both crew and the police were on road detail until 1:30 a.m. Wednesday when the second plow broke. Swarthmore-Rutledge School District was one of the few In the surrounding area to be on the job and at desks on Tues,day morning, but It too, folded atter the lunch period and was closed again all day Wednesday. ~he Woman's Club program for Tuesday afternoon was called off, along with Mrs. Walter Weaver'S book c 1u b meeting, planned for thatatternoon. Rotary Club's "Fireside Meeting" to bave been held Tuesday night, was also postponed. The Presbyterian and Methodist women's organizations, _ the women's Association and the Women's SOCiety of Christian Service respectively.-each canceled their February monthly meetings, scheduled for Wednesday, and the Home and School Association joint meeting set for Wednesday night, was postponed until February 22. The screech of tires, burning up on glare ice, and the groaning of automobiles, straining on the mildest of hills or stUCk, flat, In a drift are always hard o.n sensitive ears. Ai-it! certainly a #resi:iy fallen snow is 3. discouraging sight to the ice skating enthUSiast, But! Snapping cold and a brilliant day brought all round cheer to citizens on Wednesday. High school boys and a host of others shoveled snow, aided in their labors by a melting sun, in clearing walks and drives. Out came the skis and the sleds, the mufflers. ear muffs, the ,boots and long pantsj and rosy cheeks (and dripping noses)became the order of the day. Those in the sultry Southland or golden West may be gloating on their gOOd fortune, but here in the woolen North, HOh, What a be-you-tUul day!" String Quartet Concert Tonight Mr. and Mrs. H, Leroy stuppy, Elm avenue, will participate In the forthcoming concert of the Mendel03Sohn Henry D. Harral, recent. Club of Philadelphia. State Secretary of HIghways, The 100-voice choir will three motets by will speak at tbe Rotary Club present luncheon at 12:10 today at the Gabrieli and the" Lord Nelson" Ingleneuk. Mass by Haydn. The concert His topiC wUl be .. pennsyl- will be held. on Thursday, at vania HIghways end Safety 8:30' p.m. In the First BapUai Leglalatlono" Church of Phlle«leiphla. To Speak at Rotary Concert Pianist MARCH OF DIMES To Play Sunday REPORTS $1923 Concert pianist Madame Agi Jambor wl11 present on SUnday, at 4 p,m. on the Swarthmore College campus, the eighth In a series of Informal recitals she Is giving for the benefit of Vietnamese children. Sponsored by Swarthmore Friends Meeting, the concert will be held In Whittier House adjacent to the Meeting House. II Is open to the public. All contributions will go toward the American Friends Service Committee's aid programs for Vietnam war victims. The AFSC operates a day care center for young children in the city of Quang Ngal on the coast of South Vietnam, Quang Ngal prOvince has the second highest concentration of refugees of any province in the country. The center also provides Instruction for mothers In child health, nutrition and sewing. The next phase of the project calls for development of a therapy and rehabilitation service In cooperation with the Quang Ngal Hospital. Care will be given on both an in-patient and out -patient basis. Under . current conditions many patients during their convalescence lose the function of their limbs through inacUvlty, while others, partially incapacitated, never regain maximum function because of the absence of proper care. A small western staff will train Vietnamese associates in physical therapy and occupational therapy. Madame Jambor wlll play compositions of Beethoven, Bach, Chopin, Mozart and Schubert. Professor Peter van de Kamp of Swarthmore College will provide plano accompanfment when Agi Jambor plays music composed for the Marimba. Tea will be served alter the concert. Student To Attend Williamsburg Conf. Wolfram WiUkowski, American Field Service Swarthmore High School stUdent has been invited to be one of AFS's delegates to the Williamsburg Student Burgesses Conference. Colon i a I Williamsburg. Williamsburg, Va., is holding its annual three day con_ ference for high school stUdent body presld~nts and foreign high school students from Saturday, February 11 to Wednesday, February 15. The program will be celebratng Its 10th anniversary this February and noted authorities from various fields of public lite have been Invited to address tbe students and participate In a series of panel discussions. The theme of this year's program Is .. Action: Guide Lines and Goals." students who were part ot the Williamsburg student burgesses last year made an outstanding ImpressIon and the AFS has been Invited to send 36 delegates, representing 36 countries again this "ar. The Delaware County Chapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes has reported a substantial Increase In the proceeds to date from the Borough of Swarthmore over its giving in recent years. Total receipts from the "Mothers t March" came to $1923.54 vs. $1357 In 1966. The "Mothers' March" while it Is the largest single element in the March of Dimes effort, does not account for all COntributions. Many resldent~ are canvassed in advance by mail. The total to date, Including mail recelpls Is $2621.99 vs. $2,027.46 last year. II should be noted tbat definitive figures for the 1967 drive are not yet available. Many envelopes left by canvassers where residents were not at home are still waltlng to be opened at the County Chapter Ottlce. A final report wlll be made In March or April. F.R. MARKLEY DIES IN FLORIDA Served Presbyterian Church, Boro. Council Frank R.MarkleyofGuernsey road died Monday night, February 6, at LakE' }Vales, Fla. Mr. Markley, a reUred vice president of the Sun 011 Company, joined the compar.y In 1920 as a lubrication engineer. He advanced to become manager of foreign sales, manager Of industrial sales, general sales manager J and vice president in charge of marketing. He was elected to the board of directors In 1946. In 1957, three years before retirement, he moved into an entirely new field of responsibility to become vice president in charge of transportation. Mr. Markley served on the board of trustees of Pratt The Methodist Church will Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., from present its seventh annual which he was graduated In 1914 Lenten Vesper services begin- following stUdies at ShIppensning SUnday February 12. burg state Teachers College, Sponsored by the Commission Shippensburg. on MembershipandEvangel1sm, He also was a trustee of the this year's series will be pre- presbyterian Hospital Corsented as a School of prayer' poration, Philadelphia, and with the theme U Lord Teach Wilson College, Chambersburg, Us to Pray." and a member of the SWarthEach of the six guest more School Authority. An preachers nas selected a sub- honorary Doctor of Laws deject that presents some aspect gree was conferred upon him of the Christian's prayer life. by P rat! Institute In 1963. An adult evenfng course in And in each case, the preachHe served on Borough Council comparative religion wlll be er's theme will be illustrative for four years as chairman of offered by the Swarthmore High of his persOnal experience or public safety and was a member School beginning Thursday the emphasis of his ministry. of Swarthmore Presbyterian evening, February 16, in the The Rev. Robert A. Raines, Church, having served several . Swarthmore High School, Room pastor of the First Methodist times on the Session and Board 100. . Church, Germantown, will be of Trustees, and for years was Plan for the course has the first speaker. His topic chairman of the church's long grown out of expressions of UPrayer on Location" wUl be range planning committee. Interest in the course first delivered at 5 p.m. In the Mr. Markley was born on a given to high school seniors sanctuary. farm in Warfordsburg, l~a., in last year. Mr. Raines was educated at 1591 and recalling his youth Instructor will again be Dean Yale University (Phi Beta as a farm boy ~t the time Of Emeritus Everett Hunt, Swarth- Kappa), Yale Divinity School his retirement remarked that more College, who has just (Cum Laude) and Cambridge he had nl) intention of u putting returned from a semester of University, England (Fulbright out to Pasture." His retireteaching at the University of Scholar). He is now In his aecond ment found him deeply inval ved HaWaii, where he had many pastorate and is author of CI New as chairman of the committee contacts with varied religious Life in the Church," "Reshap- on bulldln~s and grounds of traditions, ing the Christian Life," and Pratt Institute, and busy also The basic text to be furnished 14Creative Brooding." with coni mittee assignillents by the high school wlll be "The Other speakers in the series directed toward long-range Religions Of Man," by Huston will be: planning and nursing education Smith, professor of philosophy of Presbyterian Hospital. The Rev. Henry H. Nichols, at Massachusetts Institute of pastor, James Memorial MethHe was a member of the Technology. There will be 10 odist Church, Germantown; Dr. American Petroleum In~titute, weekly sessions. Alfred W. Price, rector, st. the American Institute of The Department of Higher Stephen's Episcopal Church, Electrical Engineers, the PennEdUcation of the National Philadelphia; Dr. Harold A. sylvania SOCiety, The Franklin Councll of Churches recently Bosley, pastor, Christ Church, Institute and the American expressed its gratification at Methodist, New York CUy; Dr. Ordnance Association. the phenomenal increase in Norman W. Paullin, professor His clubs included Aronimink courses and enrollment in of evangelism and pastoral Golf Club, Rolling Green Golf comparative and historical ministry, E a s t ern Baptist Club, Seaview country Club, studIes in religion since the SeminarYi and Dr. Ralph W. Absecon, N. J., the Racquet 1963 Supreme Court decision, Sockman, ~Unister Emeritus, and Union League Clubs of holding that required Bible Christ Church, I\oJethodist, New Philadelphia, and Skytop ClUb, reading in public schools was York City. Skytov. unconstitutional. The Chancel Choir will sing ~'1r • .:\larkley was lIlarriedlto They quote with approval at all services. C h a r 1e s the former Winona Baker of from the decision of Supreme . SCHisler, Director of Music. Chambersburg in 1021. InaddiCourt Justice Thomas Clark As a convenience for fam- tion to his wife, he is survived which encourages teaching iies' L'hiJd car~ will be by a daughter, \lrs. Harry G. "about" religiou, and which provided during the services. Smith, and three grandchildren, says in part "one's education Hairy Grayson, Jr., Frank and Is not complete without a study Faye of Forest lane. of comparative religion or the history of religion and Its re- HEART SUNDAY lationship 10 the advancement FEBRUARY 22 of clvIUzation." Robert Woodson of the Advance registration will be Chester County Welfare DeHeart SUnday wUl take place partment will be the speaker handled by Mrs. Caldwell In Swarthmore On February 26, at the Friends Forum to be (KI 3-4800) between 8:30 a.m. with members of the college's and 4 p,m. weekdays. held SUnday at 9:45 a.m. In Inter Fraternity Council col- the DuPont Lecture Room on lecting, It was announced this the campus. HIs talk will be RED CROSS 8tOOD week. relative to the general topic SWartbmore Boroagh restCo -chairmen for the borough for February, "Contlict and «leiita' reopeN for blood maybe wUl be Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf, Cballenge In the Home Commade to Mrs. .JOIwlNatvfc. Reel Mrs. Howard R. Drake, and munity and Church." Croaa Cl!aIrmaD of BIaodSen. Dave Crockett, Delta UpsUon Mrs, Jane T. Yarrow, Is Ice, ICJ a-GUt. Fraternity. chairman for the day. Prayer School Begins Sunday Methodists To Hold 7th Lenten Series SHS OFFERS ADULT COURSE To Give Sessions In Comparative Religion At Friends Forum Friday, February 10, 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN 2 P...OICJt Newton Mr. and Mrs. Gareld R. Gray and children Gareld ("Doc"), Stephen and Lisa moved last week trom Harvard avenue to 635 North Chester road. Doc, a private In the U. S. Army who was on turlough, lett yesterday tor Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson and famUy moved last week Ryerson, Elm avenue, spent Harrison, N. Y., to their Mr. paul a. Banks ot Harvard avenue Is a patient In the Pennsylvania Hospital, 8th and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, tollowlng major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. W. the past weekend In Vermont. Enroute, they stopped in Amherst, Mass., to see their son aUl, a student at the college. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell ot cotumbla avenue spent a long weekend at White Sulphur Sprtngs, W. Va. Dr. E. W. collings ot Dartmouth Circle, who sInce November has bee n continuing research In solid state physics as a senior member of Batelle Institute's Metals Science DIvision, Columbus, 0., returned last weekend to assist hts family with preparations for their move to Columbus. After exactly five years -the lamlly leave swarthmore, their first American community, "with Mrs. Helen Goodwin will entertain her elghtsome on Tuesday with luncheon at the Ingleneuk fOllowed by bridge at her home on Walnut lane. Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Mangelsdorf, Riverview road, are currently in Maasland, The Netherlands where Mr. Mangelsdorf Is working under W. T. Koiter at the Laboratorlum voor Technlsche Mechanica at the Technlsche Hogeschool, Delft. An associate professor ot civil engineering, he is on leave of absence from SWarthmore col .. lege. The Mandelsdorls and their three Children are llvlng at Rlldegaarde 26, Maasland. a small village not far Irom Dellt. Since no more telephones will be avallable there until 1968. Mrs. Mangelsdort suggests that pasSing Swarthmareans drop them before arrival. The nue; Nancy J. Murphy, Mont- child and third daughter Katby clair, N. J.; and Mrs. Peter Lynn on January 30 In CrozerJones, Iowa City. sister ot the Chester Medical Center. The paternal grandparents bridegroom. are Mr. Richard F. Tracy, C~eu'"tuti4. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Roberts ot westminster aVenue announce the engagement ot their daughter. Miss Cynthia June Roberts, to Mr. stephen Ingerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Ingerman ot Brooklyn. topher speak Dutch at their but continue to speak Engllsh at home In anticipation of their return to the SWarthmoreRutledge School District next tall. . Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue. who Is a patient In Riddle Memorial Hospital, Media, is expected to return home this weekend. Mr and Mrs. John F. SJli'n~:erl of Yale avenue have returned home after spending eight days in Boca Rotan, Fla., for a Management Conference of the Printing Industries of America. FOllowing the conference they drove to Key West to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Brien, tormerly 01 Wallingford. B'laut, IJmu,u aId/" ; BOB An, Mgr. ter, Maureen Anne, to Bentham W. stradley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. stradley,sr.,ofStrath Haven avenue. Miss ·powers and her fiance are graduates 01 the Pennsylvania state University. Mr. stradley Is stationed at Fort DIx, N. J., In Advanced Infantry Training. They plan to be married In the late summer. CARPET Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ROY AL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 McFADDEN - VAN ORMER Mr. and Mrs. Lawson van Orrner of Hlliborn avenue have announced the marriage ot their daughter Miss Vicki Eileen Van Ormer, to Mr. William J. McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McFadden ot prospect Park, on December 1'7 at a candlelight cer~mony In the Victoria Baptist Church. The newly married couple are making !helr home In the Valley Brook Apartments, Aston. Miss Diane Lister Renshaw, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace R.. Renshaw oC Cornell avenue has selected June 24 for her marriage to Mr. William Newton Ryerson, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson of Elm avenue. The Rev. John C. Kulp will perform the 2 p.m. ceremony In the Swarthmore Methodist Church. Miss Sallle Eash of Greensboro, Md., cousin of the brIde, wll1 be maid of honor. 'The brldesmalds will be the Misses Shelley H. Atwood, Janesville, Wis.; Carol M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodale, Riverhead, N. J.; Jane Tracy of Marietta avenue anMacauley Jackson, Vassar ave- nounce the birth ot their tilth Bvdh a Une school, just across the street, The Bouquet '. . I . 'f , BEAUTY SALON'~' _ Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ... children Carolyn and Chris- Sr., of Nekoosa. and the late Mrs. Tracy. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August D. Braun, also of Nekoosa, Wis. newly purchased home at 801 Harvard avenue, the former Gray home. Their children 10clude their son and daughter.£tUlS In-law Mr. and Mrs.PauIJohnson, studenls at Oberlin Col- N. Y. Mtss Roberts Is a graduate lege. Ohio; Eric ("Ric") apre, South Cbeater Road med student at Boston ot Swarthmore Rlgh school and University; Kathryn, a soph- the Hospital 01 the University of Pennsylvania School 01 I ~;~~~,at Swarthmore High; and Nursing. d -",,,,,,,,,,IPH Nm'H1I1lD11I1U~IDIIUDUI Ii a ninth grader. Mr. Mr. lngerman graduated from Johnson Is with the General New York University. He Is a Electric Company as counsel tourth year dental student at • • • Check SteerinS!arui _front ~nd to the power transmission the University 01 Pennsylvania division. IIHECK BRAKES Autolite Batterres , School of Dental Medicine. He TUIE IIOT08 aULF a•••111 011 The Rev. Melvin J. Joachim will graduate In May. A summer wedding is of Morgan circle who was hosplanned. ptalzed In Riddle Memorial RUSSELL'S SERVICE Hospital, Media about ten days ago due to a coronary attack, Opposite Borough Paning Lot expects to remain in the hosDlrt.outll ••• Llt.Jlttl MT. and Mrs. Richard G. Klneswood 3.0ceO pital for another four or nve Powers of pittsburgh announce Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. weeks. the engagement ot their daugh- IfIlDJlnllUDlJlllUlllllDlmloonDillwHuntnHftfWlDlHHnlllDIIUHDlDJatIHHIllUraJlUIIIIIIIlmlDIII reluctance" but look Iorward to llIe In their new home - Jane and Christopher to new friends and activities, Mrs. Colllngs to Inrther work In ceramics at Ohio state University. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett HONOR COUPLE and children David, Diane and Mrs. Albert E. Pritchard and John of 409 college avenue will move this weekend to their new Mr. Paul Clark of Media will home at 249 Highland avenue, be the guests of honor at a brunch on Sunday given by Mr. Wadsworth, o. and Mrs. wUlIam B. Scher of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell Cedar lane. of Columbia avenue entertained Mrs. Pritchard and Mr. Clark last week at a pre-birthday will be married at Trinity party In honor 01 Mrs. ConChurch, Swarthmore later this well's mother Mrs. James B. Douglas of the Swarthmore month. Apartments. Louisa, 10, 1967 SAVE ON SILVERPLATING , 'ltI1j. THE 104 ,,!J';!:.u._.t , PARK A Avenue ESHOP KI 3.2513 G.I~==S:================~~==~ Step into the worlds greatest travel bargain. SAVE 200/0 1'tarp'U (!IJ OF SWARTHMORE presents -. , hperI - crall,.,.n. wm II. '-riI, ,.,.latod I. """"""'" ~ "Roman Candle" Thur •• , Fri •• Sat. ... F.b.. 9. 10, 11 ~, _ CURTAIN TIME 8:20 P. M. Nat'l Foundation_ Cites Harper Covers In P-rofs. North, Snyder Wilcox Exhibit TwO Swarthmore protessors are among the 287 fellows announced by the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. Helen North, centennial Protessor of Classics and chair man 01 the department, was one of S7 to receive a Benior FellowShip, which wUI provide a year ot uninterrupted study and writing. SUsan Snyder. assistant protessor 01 English, received a Fellowship tor You n g e r Scholars. One hundred ot these fellowships were awarded to scholars who had received their doctorates in the lastllve years. Miss North, who received her B.A., M.A., and P n.D. trom Cornell University, will spend the year In Rome finishing the second volume of essays connected with her work on the tlrst volume "Sophrosyne: SeU Knowledge and Selt Restraint in Greek Literature" which was published lastfall by the Cornell Press. Miss Snyder received her B.A. from Hunter College and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. Her pro~ ject Is a critical edition, with notes and introdUction, of Joshua Sylvester's "Divine Weeks and Works," translated from the uSepmaines, II a late sixteenth-century epic 01 the creation of the world and the history ot man by the French Protestant poet Guillaume de Salluste, Sleur Du Bartas. She will carryon this work at the Folger Library In WaShington, , The National Endowment tor the Humanities Fellowships were awarded ·to scholars from 190 educational Institutions located In 44 states and the District 01 Columbia and to SCholars unallllIated with academic centers. The lellowshlps are deSigned to enable scholars to make contributions ot major significance to their IndividUal fields. ROBERTS JEWELERS Stat. St. & S.. th Ave. M.~h, PI. L06-0981 Ladies Day Special to New York only $4.50 Round Trip from Philadelphia -Every Wednesday and Thursday Pa" 3 Sterling E. Smith The Friendly Circle will meet Thursday, February 16, at 2 p.m. at the home ot Alice Marriott, 213 Lalayette avenue. Illustrations On View February 17· March 1 , The Wilcox Gallery at Swarthmore College will sponsor an exhibit of illustrations by Edward Pentleld, Inaugurator of the brIef but golden age ot American poster art at the turn 01 the century. The exhibit begins Friday, February 17, and wUl continue through March 1. Pentleld, who was art editor of Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and Harper's Monthly, was one ot the leading mustrators ot his time. Pentleld resigned Irom his magazIne work to devote his time to more serious art in 190 I, although he continued to freelance cover illustrations. His work is bold, preCise, considered Inll of character, and decorative. To create his distinctive style, composed ot flat tones of solid color bounded by strongly accented black lines, he developed a lithographic technique using a separate plate for each color and another tor the outline. He mixed all his Inks himself. Pentleld's detaued knowledge of old forms ot dress and uniforms and his Interest in horses and old-tashloned vehicles Is evident In his work. The Wilcox Gallery will exhibit a tew Ulustratlons of old coaches and horses -and about 25 poster magazine COvers. The exhibit Is free and open to the public Irom 10 a.m. to S p.m. dally. Funeral Home, 46 North Church street, North Adams. Burial Sterling E. Smith, husband ot the tormer Edith M. Patterson of Park avenue, died Monday alternoon. February 6, at his home In North Adams. Mass. He was 69. A native ot North Adams, he was the proprietor r.t Ensign and Smith Coal Company. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by a son Robert D•• and a daughter Mrs. Herbert Varnum of Paxton, Mass. Services were held Wednesday at 2 p,m. at the Simmons was In the tamlly lot at HUlslde Cemetery. _ -------------------SHS Student Council CHARITY CARNIVAL ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1-5 P. M. , Swarthmore Gardeners To Meet Monday - HIGH SCHOOL GYM Boot.... Ballons. Baked Goods Games, Prizes, Horror House Real Live Cotton Candy All Are Invited DANCE 8:30 - 11:30 Sr.-Jr. High Students ~-,~.~-. --- -~- ----- --- _.- NURSERY SCHOOL 30 EAST JEFFERSON ST. MEDIA, PA. Let Your Child Be Our Guest! , (jne ~(UJ1f, ~ tlJ.eIJ.. 13 - 17 tut4 • /4ee lasek. .euHdecJ - TR 7-5314 OVER 400 ATTEND NOTRE DAME EVENT Over 400 p~ople attended the e I g h t h anniversary dlnnerdance of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church last Saturday night In the church hall on Michigan avenue. Mother SUperior Miriam CarOle., who headed the parochial school for lis first six years and transferred to Ceclllan Academy. Mt. Airy last year, was a guest of honor. Her SUccessor Mother Theodosia and the seven members of the SIsters ot st. Joseph who comprise the preserit faculty, were also honor guests. Co-chairmen of the event were Thomas Ward, Paul Duke, Mrs. Edward Collins and Mrs. Thomas Hardy. To Appear In Concert Your prfcelts. hefrlOOfDS" pndoUi anHquu or cmy other Robert Kerr Friendly Circle News D. C. DURING FEBRUARY .... ,1IYtrwa... can be nplcnd to original *ufy of ,rHl ""'''' during this _ ONLY. For grlace. RIENDL Y OPEN HOUSE The Friendly Open House for Senior Cltllens will meet on Monday at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Earl Yerkes wlll show and narrate slides of his recent trip to New Zealand, B'NAI B'RITH HONORS MOLL Name PMC President 'Man of the Year' Recei,es Commission George Martin Franck, son of Mrs. Clarence C. Franck ot Cornell avp.nue was graduated from Naval Officers Candidate School, Newport, R. I., and was commissioned anenslgQ, U.S.N. R., on February 3. He Is reporting for additional training al Ihe SONAR Fleet School, Key West, Fla. He wlll be permanently asSigned to the USB Stelnecker, D.O. 863, based In Norfolk, Va. Atter eight weeks In Key West, he wlll ny to his ship in the Mediterranean. His wUe, the tormer Joan Havlland will accompany him to Key West and then wlIl set up housekeeping In Norfolk. Ensign and Mrs. Franck spent a few days here this week visiting with Enslgn Franck's mother, enroute from Newport to Nor::fo::lk::.:..._ _ __ Page 5 Ranclpm Garden Club FOllowing the business meetIng, Slides from the PblladelThe Random Garden Club pbia HOrllcultural SoCiety met Wednesday, February 1 "A Garden To~r ot Ireland" at the homeot Mrs. ElIls B. were shoWlj. Ridgway, Jr., Riverview road. , Colonial Court Apartments • Be Sure to G,t Your Hair-do In Tlln. To B. Someone's Valentine Stop In or Call· II 4·5100 . Dr. Clarence R. Moll, presIdent of PMC Colleges, has been named uMan of the Yearn by the Delaware County Lodge 111959 of B'na! B·rUh. He wllI be honored In ceremonies held In the Marple Township municipal bUlldlng, Mrs. McCorkel To Broomall, on sunday, February 26, at 10 a.m. Making the Lead Workshop Session presentation wlU be lodge Mrs. Roy MCCorkel, Cornell president David R. Gerson. DiMatteo's avenue, wllI be the speaker for Dr. Moll, who has been K13-9834 president of PMC since 1959, the flrst session of a workshop Fairview at Michig(Jn w111 be the 15th recipient of tor adulls, "Vaccine Against the award. The citation, In Violence" to be held at Fellowpart, honors Dr. Moll by ship House, 302 South Jackson " ... recognlzlng his outstanding street, Media. The four weekly sessions wlll service In community and civic be held Thursdays, 9:30 to affairs." 11:30 a.m., beginning February A native of Chalfont, Dr. Moll received the bachelor'. 16. Mrs. McCorkel's talk wlll and master's degrees from be entitled "Vaccine Against Temple University, and the Violence In the Home." Mrs. McCorkel t director of! Ph.D. from New York University. Following eight years the Swarthmore Presbyterian of secondary school teaChing he Nursery School, dld graduate was apP91nted associate pro- study In psychology and religion fessor of physics and engineer- at Yale Divinity School and Is Ing at PMC In 1943. SUbsequent presently working on a Master's capacities In which he has degree In child development served at the Chester Institu- at Bryn Mawr College. She Is tion Include registrar, co- the mother of three grown ordinator of engineering, dean children. A program for pre -sc:hoOII of admissions and stUdent chlldr,," 3 to 5 years of personnel, and vice president. wlll be conducted Incon,Jun,ctlo'"l Advance Registration - Call KI 3-4800 Dr. Moll serves on the boards of the Chester Cltizens ...,.__ with the workshop. Council on Urban Renewal, American Institute of Manage~1 ~~~~========================.....;,.....;,.....;,.....;, ment, Bordentown Military Institute, Chamber of Commerce of Delaware County, Heart Association of Soulheast Pennsylvania and the Salvation Army. He Is serving as Delaware County chairman for the Heart Fund. Included among his h,onors are the Horatio Alger Award, Temple UnlversityDlstlngulshed Alumnus Award, Delaware County chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year," and Chester Kiwanis Service Club award. Dr. Moll holds honorary degrees from PMC and Temple. He Is listed In Who's Whp In America and Who's Who In Engineering In America. He Is married, has two sons, and lives on Church road, Wallingford. -~ ~..,,- STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER SAN THE HOAGIE SHOP Comparative Religion INSTRUCTOR - DEAN EVERETT HUNT 10 Weekly Sessions 1:30 to 9:00 P. M. Begins Thursday, Feb. 10 High School Room 100 Fee $15.00 - Text provided ~~~~;;~;;~;;~;;~~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~ __. . ;,. . ;,__-, 5,OOO,OOOth BLUE SHIELD MEMBER IN PENNA, A 57-gun salute to the Boy Scouts of Americaone for every magnificent year. SMALL FAMILIES OR LARGE- WA TER HEATER SERVES THEM ALL! Whether your family numbers 2 or 12, you'll have , all the hot water you need with an automatic gas water heater. Cool and dependable, it delivers clean, not water 24 h,ours a day-automatically. It provides worry-free, high,speed heating at low operating cost. Ask obollt the many advantages of gas water heaters atony convenient suburban showroom. Hop to itl SUNDAY Lincoln'. Birthday Fr1d~. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY WHEN CHARLES J. SPEERS signed up for Blue Shield the other day at his new place of employment- AMP, Inc., in Harrisburg -- he didn't realize he was to become a kind .,f celebrity. But a few days later, Matthew K. Gale, president of Pennsylvania Blue Shield, contacted him to offer congratulations. Seems Speers' enrollment brought the total member. ship in the medical program to iust 5 million, probably the largest Blue Shield Plan in North America. It also meant Speers, an ortist and draftsman. become guest af honor at a banquet held Feb. 1 at the Penn· Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill, along with. his wife and three children. The family is shown above inspecting his distinguished membership card. The Speers live in Middletown. Everywhere in the country is where the Boy Scouts are ... more than 6 million of them. Bell joins them ... enthusiastically ... in celebrating National Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13. Telephone people have always been deeply involved in scouting and scouting activities. Fifty-seven years ... It's a little difficult to think of the BSA as that old. And it's downright impossible to total that up in terms of good deeds. The. Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania @ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE Page" THE METHODIST NOTES SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PE:TER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Plus" wUI be shown. Phone: Kingswood 3·0900 Jack Smith, assistant mlnIsler for youlh work, will preach al the 9 and 1I:15a.m. services On Sunday. His topic will be PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY The pairs 'n' Spares hold a Valentine Dinner (with the men as the cooks) Saturday al 6:30. The film "eonverslon "The Sin 01 Hypocrisy." IIA.M. SUnday School for all ages Is held at 10 a.m. SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 The flrstofthe Lenten Vesper Services will he held sunday • ; 'Iltl':ed as Second Class Matter. JQJlua;y 24, 1929, at the POS!; al 5 p.m. Rev. Roberl A. RaInes. Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. mlnlsler of the First Methodist ··If a nation values anything more than free~0n:" .it Church, Germantown, W j J 1 will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that 1f 1t I"~ speak on "Prayer on Location" comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too. under the general theme "Lord, W. Somerset Maughm Teach Us to Pray~" The Junior High MYF wlll PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morning Prayers are held meet at Ihe church al 7 p. m. Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Smith will continue the Holy Communion will be The Trustees will meet dIscussion on "Called to celebrated al the 9:30 and 11:15 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Witn~5s." Parents are rea.m. services of worship on Women's Circle Day will be minded to pick uplhelr MYF'ers SUnday. Child care is available held on Wednesday. Circles at the church at 8:15. at the second service. meeting at 9:30 a.m. are as The Lydia Circle will meet Church School is held at follows: to sew for the Methodist Hos9:30 a.m. Circle I, Mrs. J. Hubert pital on TUesday al 9:30 a.m. The Adult and Junior High Conner, chairman, in the W. A. Forums and the College Dis- Roomj Circle 2, Mrs. Thomas at the home of Mrs. Dana B. cussion group will meet at Chew, chairman, at the home Loudin, 212 Plush Mill road, Wallingford. Those planning to 10:30 a.m. of Mrs. Chester Kunz, 50 \Vood- come are asked to bring a The Couples Club will con- brook lane; Circle 3, Mrs. 8andwl~h and remain for the vene Monday at 6:30 p.m. for Peter P. Miller, chairman, at day. the regular monthly dinner the home of Mrs. w. E. Med~en's Seminar will meet at meeting in McCahan Hall. The ford, 514 south Chester road; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. speaker will be Dr. Harry Circle 4.Mrs. Edward F. Heller A workshop for officers and Gianakon, a professor in the chairman, at the home of Mrs. leachers of Church School Adult Graduate School of the Uni- William pegram, 216 Yale Division will be held al 8 p. m. versity of Pennsylvania in the avenue. Tuesday for a preview of "New field of child PSYf>hiatry. InCircles meeting at 10:30 a.m. Day," adult curriculum materterested members of the con- are; ial. Dr. Thomas A. Buttimer, gregation are invited to hear Circle 5~ Mrs. Cranston pastor of Ihe Drexel Hill his talk at a p.m. Couples Ciub Goddard, chairman, at the home Methodlsl Church will be the members planning to attend the of ~:frs. William Craemer, 422 resource leader. dinner are asked to call :\:tr. Harvard avenuej Circle 6, I\-irs. The Men's Prayer Group will and Mrs. Charles Lee, at KIKenneth Reed, chairman, at the meet at 7 a.m. Wednesday.. 4-6~38. home of Mrs. w. w. Turner, The Ladles' Bible Class will The Session Study Group will 914 Mt. Holoyoke place; Circle hold their regular covered dish meet ~Iondav at 8 p.m. 7, Mrs. William Heulings, and meeting on PRf S BYT"ER':-:I~A:-h-:C::::H-;:U::R::C::7H chairman, in the Hearth Room; luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the D. Evor Roberts, Minister Circle 8, Mrs. E. C. l\ilurphy, home of Mrs. Ray Harlow, 315 William S. Eaton, Minister chairman, at the home of Mrs. Lafayette avenue. W. Alfred Smith, 25 Amherst The CommiSSion on Missions of Church Education avenue. will meet al 8 p. m. Wednesday Sunday, FebJuary 12 . Circle 9, Mrs. James F. 9:30 A.M. HolyCommulllon Bryan, chairman, at the horne to begin assembling an index of lay ministry opportunities 9:30 A.M.-Church School of Mrs. ROnald Taylor, 217 In the Philadelphia area. 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum Harvard avenue. The Commission on Steward10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum ship and Finance w1l1 meet at High ExperiThe Junior 10:30 A.M.-College Group B p.m. Wednesday to complete Group will meet II: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion mental plans for the Annual Every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The senior Child Care. Member Visitation. High I Group will meetat6p.m. Tuesday, February 14 Staff meeting is held Thurs9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers days at 9 a.m. Wednesday, February 15 Women's Circle Day ITDlNITY NOTES 5:00 P.M -Jr. Hi Group THE'RELIGIOUS -SOCiETY' All men are Invited to Ihe 6:00 P M -Sr Hi I breakfast meeting of the OF FRI ENDS Brotherhood of st. Andrew folThursdoy, February 16 Sunday, February 12 lowing Ihe 8 a.m. service on 9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting 9:45 A.M.-First·Day School Sunday. -M-E-TH-O-D-I-ST:--C~H~U-=-:RCH 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum All women are invited 10 the 9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWorLenten study Group which will John C. Kulp, Minister ship. meet Monday, February 13, at Jock Smith, Director of il :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor8 p.m. Mrs. George Berlin will Youth Work ship. lead the diSCUssion of John Charles Schisler Dir., Music 4:00 P .M.-Agi Jambor. Cheever's book uThe Enormous pianist. Whittier. Radio and Other SIorles." Saturday, February II 6:30 P.M.-High School Fel- Those needing transportation 6:30 P.M.-Pairs 'n'Spares 10IVship 135 Ogden may call Ihe church office. Valentine Dinner. Monday, F ebrua ry 13 The Vestry will meet Monday Sunday, February 12 All-Day Sewing at 8 ~.m. in the Cleaves Room. 9:00 A.11.-:vlorning Worship Wednesday, February 15 Wor.len who 'like to sew are 10:00 A.~I.-Church Schon I All-Day Quilting. invited to assist in making 1~: 15 ,;.M.-Morni,n g Wn~s-,hip '--- - - - children's ciothing for the ,:00 i .~l.-Jr. iIlgh ,1\ l' , ..FIRST CHURCH OF Episcol,al Comlllunity Services, Tuesday, February 14 CHRiST. SCI~NT'ST beginning Tuesday. from 10 '(:30 P.:\l.-~len's Seminare Sunday, February 12 3.tll. to 2 p.n,. in the Cleaves Wednesday, February 15 ' 11:00 A.:\l.-Sundas SChOOl HOOil!. Those atteltding are 7:00 A.i\1.-i\.len's Pra.\'er 11 :00 A.:\I.-The Lessoll-S er . asked to bring a sandwichj Group. mon will be "Soul." dessert and beverage are proDIA_ "L-I·F. T.U.P.S" W d ' t· d Th \" d d L t P e nes ay evening mee In~ vided. (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP h k 8 PM R d' e "e nes ay en en roac ea LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE D . °h A In9 gram will continue on February OF FA.ITH AND HOPE oC)m Qkrtmdout venue 15. Holy Communion at 7:30 open wee - oys except t d hoi idays, 10-5. Friday eve. p.m. is followed by the s u y TRINI1Y CHuikH ning 7.9.(Nyrsery available program. o.ester Rd. & College Ave .. on SundaYS.1 _ _ _ _ __ Jere S. Berger Priest.ln-Charge NOTRE DAME de LOURDES OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Robert S !!Iart Michigan Av •• & Fairview Rd. Organist. Choirm.,.t.r "The Lord redeemeth the Rev. Charles" Helson. soul of his servants: and none Sunday, February 12 Pastor of them that Irust In him shall 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion be desolate." Rev. Donald Heim, Ass·t 3:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of This reference from Psalm Sun. Mass-a,9,10.1I, 12:15' St. Andrew 34 Is Included in the Responsive Weekdays 6.30, 8 9:15 A.M.· Morning Prayer Reading for the Christian - H lO: 15 A.M.- HolyCommunion Saturdays Science Lesson-8ermon this ConfeSSion £"t.~1-5:3al;7:3{)O'9i Sunday titled IISoul." II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 6:30 P.M.-E. Y.C. All are welcome to attend LEIPER PRESBYTERIAl{ the services at First Church Wednesday, February 15 CHURCH of Chrlsl. SCientist, 206 Park 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 900 Fairvl.w Road avenue at 11 a.m. 8:00 P.M.-Lenten Program R.... James Barb.r, Mlnllte, Thursday, February 16 ~:~o A.M.-Holy CommuD on Sunday, Feblllary 12 SUNOAY Mon." Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M.-Church SChool 7:15 P.M.-EvenIng Fl"ayer 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship • Friday. February 10. 196'1 BAHA'IS TO MEET I f What do Baha'is mean when Ihey speak of progresslve Revelation? How has God spoken In the past? Does He speak In this age? W1I1 He speak In future ages?" These basic concepts of the Baha'I Faith w1l1 be Introduced In a Fireside diSCUSSion, Wednesday, February 15, by Mrs. Joyce Perry, music teacher al the school In Rose Valley and secretary at the swarthmore Baha'i Group. The meeting w1l1 be al Ihe C. M. Macdonald home, 814 Westdale avenue, al 8:15 p.m. Old friends and newarewarmly welcome. If you have heard Ihe word. U Baha'i," and wonder what It Is all aboul, come and (IntI' out on Wednesday. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr of Columbia avenue have returned home after spending a week in Captiva, Fla., visiting Mr. Barr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr of Augusla, alter spending hI~ betweensemester vacation with his molher Mrs. VlncentP.Carroll of Riverview road. Mrs. C. Brooke Worth of Walnut lane has returned home after spending a week In Sarasota. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W1I11am L. Church and children who have been living In Dahlgren, Va., since last June have returned to their home at 218 Dickinson avenue. Mr. Church Is resident engineer for the Conical Shock Tube Fac1l1ty which the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Is building for the U. S. Navy In Dahlgren. Will1am G. Alberts, son of Rev. and , Mrs. William J. Alberts of Riverview road, has been named to the Dean's List at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. A junior, William Is a member of Thela Delta Chi fraternity, the Irack club and the swim club. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Tressler of Wyncroft drive, Middletown, formerly of Riverview road. celebrated their 251h wedding anni versary on February 1 with Ga.Greg Carroll, a freshman a family dinner. Their two at Cornell University, Ithaca, children are Amy and Jonathan ~;~ !II!!!II!!~~~!I!!!!I~~ Tressler. N. Y., has returned to !II __ UALlFY? Our customers want to live in Swarthmore or Wallingford Do you have a home for salet Plenty of mortgage money for all types of property BAIRD AND BIRD, INC. KI 4-1500 LO 6-4793 ~ Patty Campbell Harry Oppenlander HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Open Wee. Days - 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 • 0 t • e • • 0 • • • a• KI 3-1460 0 • • • • • • • • • Friday. FebrulllY 10. 1967 Scholar To Visit College Campus Historian of Science To Speak Feb. 12, 19 Thomas S. Kuho, professor af Ihe history of SCience at Princeton UniverSily, w11l visit the college campus during the week of February 12 as the Distinguished Visiting Scholar for 1967. TraditiOnally, during hi S visit, the Scholar attends classes and honors seminars, meets with and talks to both studenls and faculty, and delivers two lectures. Dr. Kuho wlll speak al 8:15 p.m. in Clothier Memorial SUnday, February 12, and Sunday, February 19. The leclures are free and open 10 Ihe public. Dr. Kuhn received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. Inphysicsfrom Harvard University where he was a Junior Fellow of Ihe SOCiety ot Fellows. A Guggenheim Fellow, Dr. Kuhn became Interested In the history of science while In graduate school. He has taught at Ihe University of California at Berkeley and done research at the Center for AdvancedSIudies In the BehaVioral ScIences. He Is the author of "The Copernican Revolution" and "The structure of Scientific Revolutions.-' Dr. Kuhn views the latler work as Ihe preliminary slatement of a theory concerning the pattern of scientific development, the conception of which has occupied him since graduate school. A reviewer has commented, "This is probably the mosl Imporlant contribUtion to Ihe historiography of science since Butterfield's "Origins of Mode rn Science.'II' The title of professor Kuhn's lecture on SUnday 1/ Recurrent Patterns In SclentUic Development." On February 19, he will speak on lip aradlgms and Theories In SCientific Research." Both lectures will be held In Clothier Memorial at 8:15 p.m. and are free and open to the public. THE8WARTHMORJ1:AN RIENDlY OPEN HOUSE The Friendly Open House for Senior Citizens wlll meet on Monday at 2 p.m., al I he Presbyterian Church. Earl Yerkes will show and narrate slides of his recent trip to New zealand. Name PMC President 'Man of the Year' Dr. Clarence R. Moll, presIdent of PMC Colleges, has been named "Man of the Year" by the Delaware County Lodge #1959 of B'nal B'rlth. He will be honored In ceremonies held in the Marple Township municipal bulldlng, Broomall, on SUnday, February 26, al 10 a.m. Making the ~;~·:i~:of:~Z~~m~i~t~U~~~~~~~~ affairs." A native of Chalfont, Dr. Moll receIved Ihe bachelor's and master's degrees from Temple University, and the Ph.D. from New York Unlverslty. Following eight years of secondary school teaching he was appolnled associate professor of physics and engineerIng al PMC in 1943. Subsequent capacities In which he has served at the Chester Instltution include registrar, co- ~~din:~~s~~o:~gin:~~in~'tu~:~~ Following Ihe business meetIng, slldes from the PhiladelThe Random Garden Club phia Horllcullurai SOCiety met Wednesday, February 1 flA Garden TOllf of Ireland" al the home of Mrs. Ellis B. were shown. Ridgway, Jr., RiverView road. Colonial Court Apartments • Be Sure to Get Your Hair-do In Time To Be Someone's Valentine 'tnn In or Call· KI 4-5100 STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER SANDWICH ---:--:-Mrs. McCorkel To Lead Workshop Session Mrs. Roy MCCorkel, Cornell avenue, will be the speaker for the first session of a workshop for adulls, "Vaccine Against Violence" to be held at Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street, Media. The four weekly sessions will be held Thursdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., beginniug February 16. Mrs. McCorkel"s talk will be entitled "Vaccine Against Violence in the Home." Mrs. MCCorkel, director of the Swarthmore Presbyterian' Nursery School, did graduate sludy in psychology and religion at Yale Divinity School and Is presently workIng on a Masler's degree In child development al Bryn Mawr College. She Is the mother of three grown children. A program for pre -school j children 3 to 5 years of age personnel, and vice presldenl. "OIljUllctlonl Dr. ofMoll serves Citizens on the =W:::lt:::h:::the will be conducted boards Ihe Chester workshop.in"" ;; Council on Urban Renewal, American Institute of Manage-I ment, Bordentown Mllltary Institute, Chamber of Commerce of Delaware County, Heart Association of Southeast Pennsylvania and the Salvation Army. He Is serving as Delaware County chairman for the Heart Fund. Included among his honors are the Horatio Alger Award, Temple University Distinguished Alumnus Award, Delaware The joint meetlngofthe Home County Chamber of Com merce and Sc hool Associations of the II Man of the Year," and Chester SWarthmore ElementarY,Junior Kiwanis Service Club award. and Senior HIgh School schedDr. Moll holds honorary deuled for Wednesday evening grees from PMC and Temple. was postponed on account afthe He Is listed In Who's Who In snow. Mrs. Miriam M. Bryan America and Who'S Who in will speak at the meeting which Engineering In America. He is will be lIeld on Wednesday, married, has two sons J and lives February ~2J same tlme J same on Church road, Wall1ngford. I1lace. THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigc;/O Comparative Religion INSTRUCTOR - DEAN EVERETT HUNT 10 Weekly Sessions 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Begins Thursday. Feb. 10 High School Room 100 fee S1S.00 Texl provided Advance Registration _ Coli K/ 3.4800 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r======:::...:::...:::...:::...:::...:::...---------_______________• Horne & School Resets Meeting . , . , II 'ti.;igf' i/···/I······ ....,' • I. f~r '~l!! 1; II ;I " " I Lincoln's Birthday cornell avenue was gradualed from Naval Officers Candidate School, Newport, R. I., and was commissioned an ensign, U.S.N. R., on February 3. He Is reporting for additional training at the SONAR Fleet school, Key West, Fla. He wlll be permanently assigned 10 the USS SIeinecker, D.O. 863, based In Norfolk, Va. After eight weeks In KGY West, he will fly to his ship In the Mediterranean. His wile, the former Joan Havlland will accompany him 10 Key West and then will sel up housekeeping In Norfolk. Ensign and Mrs. Franck spent a few days here this week visiting with Ensign Franck's mother, enraute from Newport to Norfolk. Randpm Gorden Club 5,OOO,OODth BLUE SHIELD MEMBER IN PENNA. 'I R 409 George Martin Franck, son ot Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of B'NAI B'RITH HONORS MOLL presentation will be lodge president David R. Gerson. Dr. Moll, who has been president of PMC since 1959, will be the 151h recipient of the award. The citation, in pari, honors Dr. Moll by ReceiYes Commission Page 5 SMALL FAMILIES OR LARGE- WATER HEATER SERVES THEM ALL! Whether your family numbers 2 or 12, you'lI have, all the hot water you need with an automatic gas water heater. Cool and dependable, it delivers clean, not water 24 hours a day-automatically. It provides worry·free, hi-gh-speed heating at low operating cost. Ask about the many advantages of gas water heaters at any convenient suburban showroom. Hop to itl PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY WHEN CHARLES J. SPEERS signed up for Blue Shield the other day at his new place of employment - AMP, Inc., in Harrisburg - he didn't realize he was to become a kind of celebrity. But a few days later, Matt,hew K. Gale. president of Pennsylvanio Blue Shield, contacted him to offer congrat. ulations. Seems Speers' enroilment brought the total member. ship in the medical program to iust 5 million, probably the largest Blue Shield Plan in North America. It also meant Speers, an artist and draftsman, became guest of honor at a banquet held Feb. 1 at the Penn·Harris Motor Inn, Camp Iiill. alang with his wife and three children. The family is shown above inspeding his distingUished membership card. The Speers live in Middletown. A 57-gun salute to the Boy Scouts of Americaone for every magnificent year. Everywhere in the country is where the Boy Scouts are ... more than 6 million of them. Bell joins them ... enthusiastically ... in celebrating National Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13. Telephone people have always been deeply involved in scouting and scouting activities. Fifty-seven years ... It's a little difficult to think of the BSA as that old. And it's downright impossible to total that up in terms of good deeds. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania ____-'iR~~~~Ji;;______~~T:H~E;':~~~~~~~~~~;';~~;d;;;;;-~~Frtday,F6bruuylO, 1967 .!~~~;;,~;r~ 6 Gard~ners and Is a Gardening ' Firemen List Receives PMC ,Gift Merit Councilor In the PERSONALS Charles 0, Hummer, wood- '66's Top 10 The lollowlng students at Pennsylvania state University swarthmore's Volunteer Fire ; have qualified lor the Dean's Company named Its TOP Ten List lor the Fall term - Wayne D. Davies, North Swarthmore Firemen for 1966 as follows: Joe Delozier, Chlel Jim Dunn, avenue, Bruce S. Davis, School lane; patricia L. Estey, Ogden Dick Morris, Ray Lasslat, BUI avenue and ThaUa L, Lewis, Park avenue; and Eric P. Gormally. Shirley A. Saraga, Frederick H. Sklar and Clark H. Wilson, all 01 walllnglord. Jim conwell, a junior at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., and his brother Bruce, a freshman at Gettysburg College, spent their semester breaks last week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. conwell of Columbia avenue. Jacques Peterman, a freshman at Bucknell University, returned to Lewisburg last week after spending the semester break with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterman of North princeton avenue. Marty Moscrip, accompanied by Cindy Sheward 01 West Ca[dwell, N. J., visited with friends in Teronto, Canada, during the Beaver college semester break. Th.ey spent a lew days with Marty's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrlp of Dartmouth avenue before returning to Beaver where Marty is entering the flnal semester of h.er senior year. She is a health and physical education Hartman, Horace Renshaw, Tom Chew, Walt Reynolds, BJJI Shirley, Art Potts. Statistics lor the year reveal that the locallrlemenanswered 78 alarms; saw a loss of approximately $65,100 on property evaluation estimated at $4,254,500; laid 9,350 feet of 2 1/2 Inch hose, 6,300 feet of I 1/2 Inch hose; and that their trucks worked 32 hours pumping water, and traveled 215 miles. Only two of their mensustalned Injuries. :r~C:;t ~~e.;, ~~~e~::r::~:IV~~ Lucas Sorzano, proprietor at of former presidents Of !be alumni body who met al Dr. d Moll's home In Walling/or to establish a Past Presidents' counell. neighboring nurseries, wJJl be the speaker. He Is on the boards of the Pennsylvania Flower Growers, the Delaware County Flower Association, the WANTED PERSONAL WANTED - Webster's New Intemational Dictionary. 2nd Ed-lUon, Unabridged. pubUshed in 1948. Box G. The Swarthmore an. PERSONAL - Save $'s on tree service. pruning, removals, topping. Lowest rates. swarthmore references. [nsured. 521-9108 after 5 P.M. Tuberculosis Is stili a major health problem, causing thelllness of approximately 20,000,000 people and the death of 3,000,000 people In the world today. WANTED - To buy: child's bicycle seat so "Charlie Brown" can ride with Mother. Healds, ADVERTISEMENT Th e Swarthmore-Rutledge Union school Dlslrict wlll receive bids for Cleaning. repairIng renovating, storing and ins~ring of football equipment, Instrucilonal Su p p Ii e s and Equipment.Duplicating supplies custodial SUpplies. Periodl ••Js. Athletic Medical Supplies. and Fuel Oil, at its office. 104 col- WANTED -To rent. buy or horrow a cat carrier for a month to six weeks starUngFebruary [5. R.W. Richardson.KIngswood 34653. WANTED - Baby-sitter for Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, 9:30 -4:30; Thursday 11:30--4:30. P referSwarthmore resident wlth reference. KIngswood 3--6470. evenings. KIngswood 4-3605. ege Avenue. Swarthmore. Penn .. parents Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson on Dartmouth avenue. Congratulations to all our Boy Scouts HOFoiACE REEVES ROOFING Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK • COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial ci Churches 0 Residential o Alterotions 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMA1'ES DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700 ACK PERSONAL _ Thorn Seremba slip cover ANY slzo chair $15 PLUS'CORt of FABRIC purchased 'from us. We will work with your cloth (labor charge adjusted accordingly). We have large selection samples of all type fabrics for slip covers and RID-UPHOLSTERY. Swarthmorean advertiser since 1951. I,Udlow 6--7592. will PERSONAL - Carpentry, Joobing. recreation rooms. book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, Klngswood 4-3781. ---~ PERSONAL - Plano tuning specialist. m I no r repairing. .Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild. 16 years. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. bil1s which fur details. PETER E, TOLD All Lin •• of Insuronce Klngswood 3-1833 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. - U'''CASUALTY .SWARTHMORE PORTRAITS Formal, Candid, Passport Philip Mayer, Photographer· 215 College Avenue (Near the High School) K13-1818 "PERSON AL - Wili repair all el ectrica] appliances, radio, TV, anything not working around the home. Will pick up and deliver. Kings wood 4-8966. PERSONAL - Furniture refinIshing, repairing. work at moderate prices and modem. Cail Mr. K[ngswood 4-4888. BEl.VEDfRE CONVALESCENT HOME PETER E, TOLD All Lines of Insurance I 2507 Chestnut st.• Chester· TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing Care Aged, Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - spacious Grounds Blue Cross Honored I SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, prorj I ~.- SPOUTING Fr.. Estl.ates ROGER RUSSE'L Photographic Supplies '" PATTON ROOFING COMPANY MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED BTATE .. MONROE STIJ• JDDIA THE SWARTHMQREAN : Sj 22:2::: j : :: II 4-0221 : iSi : ... ~ " - - ! ••• -,-. III ••••., •••• I • I II I I • ELNWOOD DEPENDABILITY StNCE 1882 CONVALESCENT HOME Baltimore Pike &0 Ltncoln Ave. Swarthmore Established 1932 QJiet. Rest/ul SUrroundings llilh ExCellent 24-Hour Nursihg Care Klngswood 3.0272 KI 3·8761 I... ' . . . . . . . . .! Pai.ti.. COltractor General Contractor Additions & TR 2-4759 TR 'l-~f)~'J1 ••• Tri-County Concerts In 25th Festival saturday, March 4 has been chosen for the Tri-County Concerts Association's Festval Auditions. Because It Is considerably earlier than laet year's and much earlier than previous seasons, the T.C.C.A. Is 'anxlous to alert junior and senIor high school music directors and young musicians. The auditions wlll begin at 9:30 a. m. In the Radnor Junior HIgh School, Wayne. Mrs. A. Eugene Watson, chairman of the festival, has extended the date for the return of enrollment forms sent to the schools and to private teachers to Monday, February 20. She would appreciate hearing from any director, who has not receved the material. She may be reached at MU 8-2£46 or by wrltlng T.C.C.A., Box 222, Wayne, Pa. 19087. For the' fourth successive year, Mrs. WUllam A. Hlldebrandt of Media Is serving as chairman. of the "talent scoul" committee, and audit1on'!Jrs can reach her at LO 6-6198. The Festivals have been stepping -stones for many young people seeking recognition. international opera star, Anna Moffo originally of Wayne, made her first public appearance [n !:el;!:~h Youth Music Festival This year's festival will again honor the memory Of Ellen Winsor and Mrs. Edmund C. Evans, sisters and founders Of the Trl-County Concerts AsSOCiation, who considered the festlvals the organlzatlon's most important work. In addltlon to sponsoring the youth Muslc"'FeStlval, the T.C.C.A. presents free concerts featurIng Internationally known musicians. Three or four free programs and a benefit concert to support the organization, are held each year. The last In this year's series wUl feature The Kroll string Quartet, admission free, Friday, Aprll 7. Although audltloners for the festival must altend Jun1.or or seniol" high school either In Chester, De~aware or Mont-· gomery Counties, specialized music Instruction may be obtained anywhere outside of the counties, In addition to that supplied by the SChools. Mrs. MortonSmlth, president 01 Trl-County Concerts wlll also be happy to help, It 'Mrs. watson cannot be reached; her number Is MU 8-0103. The 25th Festlval wlll take place Sunday, April 16 at 8 p.m. JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 1.2211 Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimata justice Reminders were mailed out this week to residents of De[aware County nol yet contributIng to the annual Christmas Seal Campalgn, In an effort to raise $1,000 needed to carry out the 1967 -68 program Of the County's Tuberculosis and Health Association. Under the signature of Robert W. Bernhardt, Executlve Sec· retary, the leiter featured a map locating the 709 known Tuberculosis cas e sunder medical supervision In Dei- Residential Specialist E~ AINIS 114-3898 n• = u \ County and voiced concern that tuberculosis Is stili a problem In home areas. "YOU know this Is nol'cryJng wolf' when we make a plea for your support Of Christmas Seals," Mr. Bernhardt wrote. "Our 1966-67campaignlswlth_ in 93 percent of lis mln1mum goal. This 'last mlle' [s Vital to the cOnilnuatlon Of our program. Take a minute to send in what you can. II may help to lessen tbe case dots on our map for leG?," rage 1 the peap a? 0 'li.. tincoln iiiji,iiiji Memorial services were held on Friday, February 3 in Glllette, Wis., for Mrs. Edith Kenney who died In Los Angeles, Calif., on January 31 after a two-day lIIness forllowlng a heart attack. She woUld have been 71 on September 21. Born In Rome City, Ind., and educated In Indiana and Mlc hIgan Mrs. Kenney came to the Swarthmore Public Schools In September 1941 where she served as the school nurse with eUectlve, compassionate and dedicated service for 17 years. Never one to be discouraged by seemingly Insurmounlable odds, Mrs. Kenney sought vigorously to find and Introduce Into school andcommunlty practice new answers to old problems In the areas Of health and educalion. She was very active In a number of professional and educational aesoc[ations at local and county levels. After retiring from the Swarthmore-Rutledge School District In June, 1958, Mrs. Kenney moved to GUlette and became a lull tlme nurse In a nearby hospital. At the time of her death she was nursIng In Los Angeles where she had ~ne to escape the rigors of the Wisconsin winter. Mrs. Edith Kenney was the widow of Daniel Kenney of Springfield. She leaves a daughter Mrs. Edith Townsend and four granddaughters all of Gillette. START THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS ON ALL BRAND NEW 1966 . LEFTOVER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS SAVINGS UP TO $1000, Good Selection of Models & Colors' Some Come With Air-Conditioning Remember You Get More of Everything From YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER uTHE HOUSE OF GOOD SERVICE" MILEY & BROWN 1~'~'l~Sa~W~I~t:Jn~Th~e~&N~artIUoo~~~re~!8Il~"fn~.~o~'~O~~~~~~~O~O~~O~O~$~$~$~'~'~'~$~.~~.~'~.~.~O~.~,~o~~'~'~$~....... I" -. .. . . . "'" .....; . " ~ ILLIO PENNSYLVANIANS Feel Safer With BLUE SHIELD ® $7000 From Goal aware Edward G. Chipman and Son Mrs, Edith Kenney r Former School Nurse AUDITIONS SET FOR MARCH 4 LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBIDAY JIVENlNQs" Swarthmore, Pa. Established 1873 ..-....-....--...---. ----. , Picture Framing \ SIDING Winter Season their annual income. So don't skate on thin ice,·lf you don't havlt Major Medical insurance, caU us RESURFACING WALLS & WATERPROOFING ALSO BLACKTOP WORK DONE REASONABLY CALL MA 6-3675 PERSONAL - Beginners' guitar lessons $1 at my home. $1.25 at yours. KIngswood 4-4107. INTERIOR PAINTING exceed CELLARS PERSONAL - China and glass repaired. Parchment paper iamp shades recovered. MIss t. p. Bunting. KIngswood 4--349~. you over a financial barrel, C~ I the undersigned. request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same,and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment, wlthout delay, to Sara, Schwartz Kaufman, 504 Argyle Road,Drexel HIll,Penna Or to her Attorney Morris H. Fussell, 205 County Bldg •• Media. Penna. 3T-2-17 ESTATE NOTICE OF Giuseppe CalaLate of Swarthmore, Pa. on have undersigned. request persons having Or demands against the of the decedent to make sWlDe_, and all persons decedent to without delay. V. Calabrese. 7-119 Chester Pa- Or to J. Brooks "e"ts, Media. 3T-2-17 - -- EST-~A~T=E-N=O~TI""C=E ESTATE OF Thomas J. Connolly deceased. Late of Borough of Media. Penna. LETTERS Testamentary On the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same. and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment. without delay. to Morris H. Fussell. 205 County Bldg., Media, Penna. Executor 3T-2-17 John Birch SOciety. P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore. 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. !~'!t..f~~7::dSa::~nfo; Estate have been and need some pullers on the oars, not passengers in the boat. KI ngswood 3-1833 hobby he ESTATE NOTICE 1;~~~~1~r.:: Nonnan Kaufman of ToWnship of ' Penna. ' Testamentary 01> PERSONAL - We're fighting YOUR baltle against SOcialism Free Estimates on consider this startling fact. Over 500,000 fam. ilies each year have medi. ments A • STRETCHING YOUR LUCK? Before medical bills put BOY Scouts. As a Hummer was among a group --- semester break with his To Meet Thursday The Associated Garden Clubs Moll, president of PMC col- of Delaware-eounty wUl meet leges, In appreciation of Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hummer's service from 1961- Community Federal Savings 63 as president of the PMC and Loan co., state and SproUl Alumni Association. roads, Springfield. sylvania. up to 4 P.M. February WANTED - POstAGE STAMPS major~ 27. 1967. and open the bids at FOR COLLECTORS. Bought. Nancy Mccombs, a soph- a meeting of the Board al 8:00 sold and appraised. CorresponP.M.. same date, or at an dence invited. NedIa StwnpS'. omore at Ohio wesleyan adjourned meeting. Box H54.Swarthmore. Pa. versity, Delaware, 0., has Specillcations may be secured named to the Dean's Lisl for between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. the first lerm. Nancy is FOR RENT dally except Saturdays. Sundaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. days, and holidays al the School District Office., The FOR RENT - Swarthmore. small McCombs of Maple avenue. Board reserves the right to furnished apartment,l1vingroom, Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers reject any or all bids In whole bedroom, kitchen and balh. First daughter Gay, a senior at the orin part and to award contracts floor. ali utilities. $75. AvailUniversity of Delaware, on any item..r items making up able March 1st. K[ngswood 3any bid. 8015. Newark, Del., returned last Thurfday after spending FOR RENT - Bedroom, private bath, facilities for light cooking. days in Nassau. Mary-llelen Maulner, The effectiveness of healing suitable for business or profester 01 Dr. and Mrs. Franz through p,rayer wlll be dis- sional man. K[ngswood 3-4555. Mautner, walnut lane, has been cussed 10 depth in the elected to Antioch College's concluding part of a special FOR SALE Han Representatlvos council. series titled PRAYER AND FOR SALE - Colonial solid A 1962 graduato of Swarthmore THE SPIRITUAL HEALING mahogany Mr. and Mrs. bureau High School, she is a MOV E ME,N T on Sunday, with hanging mirror. $35. KIngswood 3-0175. student. majoring In political science at the college in Yellow FOR SALE - Don't forget your Springs, O. feathered friends, keep your feeders filled! The S. Crothers. Mrs. J. Archer Turner Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill Road. Walithe Swarthmore Apartments ingford. LOwell 6-4551. len on Wednesdai' morning before 10 a.m., in front of the LOST Bouquet where she was going CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for an appointment and susLOST - Front headlighl trim RADIO SERIES tained a broken hlp. She was from '62 Valiant. Call KIngs" wood 3-2801. taken to the Riddle Memorial SUNDAY - 8:45 R.m. Hospital In the Media ambu" LOST - Gold chain necklace WFlL. 560 k.c. lance. January 24 between Village and SUNDAY ~ 7: 45 a. m. Ri verview Road. Reward. KIngsGraham Pattersoilleft Sunday wood 4-1433 after 6:30. for Harvard University, where ; ; ; ; ; ; ' 106.1;m;;~ he is a senior, after sP,md:lngl his Frlday, February 10. 1967 Badge and more join every day ... here's why Blue Shield is in a class by itself. In Pennsylvania, not evim a major political party comes within two Blue Shield the best and most eco" nomical answer to their important problem of family security. . million of Blue Shield's Membership. As a guardian of over 5,000,000 Pennsylvanians, Blue Shield is in a With Blue Shield to help pay doctor class by itself. bills, Pennsylvanians live easier, work better, have more confidence. Over The reason is simple. More than 43% 5,000,000 PennsyI,:,anians don't have of all Pennsylvanians have found in to worry because they. " . PENNSYLVANIA BLUE SHIELD ftn VocfM, 8~ • .' .' t ' " Friday February 10. 1967 8 WORLD PRAYER DAY JO A.M. At TRINITY ROY P. LINGLE SERVICE HELD J. Pitfock Services Held Tho World Day of Prayer Is being beld In' swarthmore this morning at 10 at Trlnlly Church, College avenue and North Chester road. Theme this year Is "Of his Kingdom there shall be nO end." Funeral services were held Roy Petran Lingle, a resident The service was prepared by of Swarthmore for 48 years and the late Queen salule of Tonga on Saturday from the Patterson retired associate professor of and Is sponsored by Ihe United Funeral Home, Media, for Mrs. Sara Grace King Pltlock, widow English at Drexel InStitute of Church women. of Johu W. Plltock, wM died Technology, died saturday, Thursday, Februar¥ ll. at the February 4, at the Concord Vi11a home of her daugfiter Mrs. Nursing Home, concordville. Jonstban Prichard, 646 MichiHe was 81. Tomorrow evening the eighth gan avenue. She was in her A native of Philadelphia, he was graduated from Central grade Junior assemblies meet 92nd year. Born In Franklin, Pa., Mrs. High School In 1904 and from at '1 p.m., at the Woman's Pittock and her husband came Club. The ninth grade w1ll meet princeton University In 1913. to swarthmore in 1906 and lived He received his Master of Arts with their class at 6:30 p.m. at 514 Cedar lane for 40 years. Eighth grade hosts are Mr. degree from the University of Pennsylvania In 1921 and also and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs Arter her husband's death In did graduate work at columbia and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar wrege. 1939 she moved to the SWarthThe ninth grade chaperons are more Apartments where she University. Mr. Lingle taught English at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes lived until three years ago when Rice University in Texas, the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert she moved to the above address. She was a member of the University of Chicago and at Tidball. Swarthmore presbyterlan Swarthmore College. He taught Church andactlveintheNeedieat Drexel from 1926 until his VAN TIL TO LEAD work Guild. retirement In 1953. He was an In addltlon to her daughter authority and the author of LENTEN SERVICE she Is survived by a son Edward articles on the ancient city of Petra in Arabia. He also was Jon Van Til, Instructor In T. Pittock of Moylan, seven the author of verse, special sociology at Swarthmore Col- grandchildren and 14 greatarticles and short stories. lege, w!ll lead the discussion grandchildren. Rev. James A. Barber of the Prof. Lingle was a member on "The culture of poverty" of the Tower Club at Princeton, at the Wednesday Evening Leiper Presbyterian Church the princeton Club of Phlladel- Lenten program at Trinity conducted the services. Interment was In Arlington phla, and the Classical Club of Church. Cemetery, Drexel HIli. Philadelphia. He was active at Holy communion at 7:30 will one time In the Swarthmore precede the discussion. Tennis Club and was a member of the Swarthmore Property owners Association. Poet Circle News Was Boro. Resident More Than 40 Years RETIRED DREXEL PROF SUCCUMBED FEB. 4th Jr. Assemblies Police and Fire News SClHlting Silows tile W"y to Good Citizensll" •.• Firemen were called to 502 Walnut lane at 9:15 a.m. Saturday after papers burning In a fireplace had tilled the house with smoke. Mrs. Harold Rah.n of 401 North swarthmore avenue lost control of her car vlhiledrlvtng south on' Rutgers avenue at 10:50 a.m. Saturday, according to police, and struck the car of Charles Green, RldleyTownship, which was parked In the 200 block. Informal Plan. and Marimba Recital by Mme. Agi Jambor SUNDAY, FEB. 12 4 P.M, 1_________________ WhIttier House College CWnpus Admission. Contribution for Vietnam Gild..n's Aid Proglam of the American Friend. S.rvice Committee state st. & South Ave., Media O· 0·0'0· O· \). Q • \J 'C'J. c;). O· Q. r;!) In Support of Romance Gifts, Wrappings, Cards Eloquently Say: t2 • • 11? IelTfY~.fJ surviving are his WidOW, the former Ethel WhIteley; three daughters, petra (Mrs. N. B. Duffett), of Chappaqua, N. Y., Anne (Mrs. Robert Frost) of Lima, 0., aad Dween (Mrs. William R. Walters, Jr.) of The Swarthmore Poet's Circle w1ll meet Monday at the home of Mrs. John Pinkston, 60 Forest lane. Mrs. Paul Gemm1ll w1ll speak on·the English poet C. S. Lewis. "'===== 15 S. Chester Road ,-, Wallingford; and nine grand- children. private funeral serv:tces were held on Monday and burial was in Arlington cemetery. Drexel Hill. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of Riverview road will have as their weekend guests Mr. Robinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Nell' Robinson of Lockport, N. Y. ---.--------------------_~:l.~g t.l1e Y!'a.... u.-g and peteat. .. 1 : .i I The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum SOCiety w!ll meet at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 17, at the Media Federal Savings and Loan Association, Front and Orange streets, Media. The list of rooted mum cuttlngs w1ll be distributed. BllI Morrison and Frank Schneider w1ll show slides and discuss mums which are on the list. The public Is Invited, admission is free. I ....................... DID YOU KNOW • Doze-ns of men will go to blazes for you for only $5.001 The home of Mrs. Ralph stimmel, 625 University plac'e, will be the meeting place of the SWarthmore AUldllary to Riddle Memorial Hospital on Tuesday at 10 a.m. CATHERMAN PHARMACY J7 S. CHESTER RD. KI3-0586 ... ........ (::./...•.....•_ Chrysanthemum Unit To Meet February J7 We have many bargains in our store but have nothing to match the value that the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association gives you for five bucks! ~OR", IN What do you get for these duesl FEBRUARY OF AN UNEVEN Dozens of men and' thousands of dollars worth of the latest fire fighting equipment iJnd techniques, are ready to answer your call. Lower fire insurance rates.(ask your agent) Peace of mind. ~ SAYS: YEAR? DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S' LICENSE THIS MONTH! Valley Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD. MEDIA If you haven't already done so - gel up off your wallet and send in your dues. FIRE KI 3-4501 POLICE KI 3-0122 - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton MlII Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 .lSI( FOR BEN PALMER TRIMM.ING . .~ ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREEIIS, HEDGES, SHRUIS Cigarettes can kill you. smoking 'em and they may. We'll miss ya, baby. american cancer society I.,., S." ..•••_••.•••.•..•_••... n ....... & U Parle Ave.. SWOi .hlllOle II UI91 :====---.:.:N=UM:::.B=cE .:.-= :::R 7 --_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--..::SWARTHMORE. Pol •• 19081. Council Adopts S110,255 Budget LWV To Present Panel From SHS To Appeal Assessment; Will Buy New Truck Boro. Problems Topic For Monday Meeting Borough Council adopted a budget ol $170,255 for 1967 and retalned the current 20 mill realty tax at Its February session Monday evening. MllIage breakdown Is 16 for general fund, 1/4 pension fund, I 3/4 sinking fund, 2 Ubrary. Although $11,661 lower than last year's budget the new !lnance plan again provides generous increases for borough employees. Last year's budget Included $13,500 for widening SWarthmore avenue, a project which was abandoned. Lib r a r y renovations and mosquito control came to approximately $1200 less ttu.n budgeted and Income from building permits and motor violation fines exceeded expec .. tatlons by nearly $4300, enabling an Increase of about $20,000 in the balance carried forward to 19.67 over that of 1966. Salary Increase /o •. . . ..';:a Riddle Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday • Yes, hy all ",e~ns bring the e[)(;r~fam .. ily to this fin·. professional pharmacy. Our prices arc lair, our stocks ample OUt ScrVH:e courteous an(.~ com- [ THE SWARTHMOREAN Fri. 9 to 1:30 Salary increases are: Borough secretary fro m $7200 to $1560; poUce chief from $6720 to $7200; sergeants Irom· $6075 to $6450; patrolmen Irom $5760 to $6060; custodian from $2790 to $2880; highway foreman Irom $59iO to $6210; skilled and unskllled labor increased 10 cents per hour to. $2.271/2 and$2.22 respectively. Council received' a letter from the League of Women Voters urging It to expedite completion of Phase 111 of the Planning Commission's p~an for the borough's future ..... to Cr adopt a realistic master plan and adhere very closely to it" and meanwhile to adhere more strictly to the existing zonlhg code. With recent requests for (Continued on Page 5) Club To Present Mrs. J. R. Kline The Woman's Club of Swarthmore wlll present Mrs. Johu Robert KUne In a review of "John James Audubon" by Alice Ford, art historian and artist biographer, at the meetIng to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the clubhouse. The book. reflecting mOre than 10 years of research into previously inaccessible per- sonal collections of letters and records J answe r5 many questions about the American naturaUst. Mrs. Kline, who resides on Riverview road, is a past president of the club and has served it as chairman of program, drama and publicity. A graduate of Emerson College, Boston. Mass., and of the University of Pittsburgh, she has taught English and speech In the secondary school at Ben Avon near Pittsburgh, and at the Maine Central Institute, PittSfield, Me. Baseball Baseball fallS are reminded of the Baseball Clinic to be held at SWarthmo~e High School February 25 from 9 to 12 noon. All ba8e1>all players 10 to 30 years old are invited• F~iDAY .}F~E~B~R~U'!!.~A~R~Y~-::1~7:-,!_-=~19=;6=7'--~_-_-~~_-_-~_-_-_-~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.~$'15-;;.OZO:...;,DPJE~R~VY~CE~A~R FRIENDS OF LIBRARY TO MEET FEB. 27TH A meeting of the Friends of the Swarthmore Public Library" will be held on Monday. February 27, at 8 p.m. In the Council Room of Borough Hall. All those Interested in the library are cordially Invited to The Swarthmore League of attend. Women Voters will present some of the Itnow people"a group of youngsters from the student Council of Swarthmore IUgh School. a panel discussion on Swarthmore problems as young people see them at a meeting on Monday evening, February 20 at 8 p.m. at Whitlier House. Mrs. S. David stone, of the local League wlll serve as moderator. Panel members wlll Dragons will be the motU Include. this year whenSwarthmore High Four seniors, Walter Brown, School presents Its eighth Andrew Maass, Sally Ross and Annual Charity Carnival. "The stanford Wax, - the executive Year of the Dragon," based on board of the student Council; the recent occurrence of the Junior class representatives Chinese New Year, wlll be held Pamela Cokeley and Jeffrey tomorrow, February 18, and Darnall and Sophomores Lynn will last from 1 until 5 O'clock. Fry and Charles Seymour. The carnival lacks none of Caroline Baker' 15 faculty the paraphernslla necessary to sponsor of the Student COUDcli. any carnival's success. There The meetlng is open to the will be the usual palnt -bedaubed public, as are all general meetclowns, honest-to-goodness Ings of the League of Women sticky cotton candy, and Voters. genuine valuable prizes. League members are urged The.e will be the usual bake to offer their owJl suggestions sales with baked goods aplenty; at an open discussion following fortune -telling and h 0 r r 0 r the program. For them, Monbooths with. fortunes and day's meeting is round one in horrors abounding, and wishing a democratic method of selectwells and marriage bureaus for Ing topics to work on next those who are more romanyear. tically Inclined. And last but USing the suggestlons obnot least, there will be many, tained at this meeting, the many surprises that no one can board of the League of Women or wlll know about unUJ he or voters w!ll formulate a proshe personally attends. posed local program which will At night, however, the gay be voted on by the members atmosphere of the Chinese New at an annual meeting In April. Year wi11 be translormed Into Next Monday's meeting was the mysterious. exotic atmosarranged by the Local Program phere of the Orient by night. Planning Committee of the The annual dance lor the Junior League of Women Voters of and Senior High students will SWarthmore - Mrs. Robert take on the alr of romance Barr, Jr., Mrs. Carl Beresln, rather than ribaldry. Mrs. WWred Brown. Mrs. John From 8:30 to 11:30 (8:30 to Rogers, Mrs. William Thomp10:30 for the seventh and eighth son and Mrs. Paul C. Mangelsgrades) couples will dance to dorf, Jr., chairman. (Continued on Page 7) SCHOOL TO LAUNCH EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS IN 7TH, 8TH GRADES 'MODULAR PLAN' TO START MONDAY Dragons Abound For HS Carniyal L.G. Williams Luncheon Speak Congressman Speaks At Rotary Today 8th Annual Charity Event Tomorrow, 1-5 Congressman Lawrence G. Williams wlli speak before the Rotary Club today, at the 12:10 weekly meeting In the Ingleneuk. Congressman William. will speak. on the hlghilghts of his ,first six weeks of service in Congress. TwO majur matters which have come before the Congress during tt:- !irst six weeks are the Adam Clayton Powell case and the six billion dollar Increase In the national debt cemng. congressman WIlliams voted against the seating of Mr. Powell until his conduct had been thoroughly Investigated by a Select Committee. He also voted against the Increase in the national debt cemng, stating that a vote for this increase would be an endorsement of the fls c al Irresponsibility of the present admlnlstratlon. The administration clalms It needs the additional six billion dollars to carry Its financial commitments until June 30, 1967. congressman W1l11ams states that the proposed Increase by the admlnlstratlon for 1968 would necessitate another sizeable Increase In the national debt ceiling to carry financial obligations after July I, 1967. congressman Williams also A memorial serVice for the plans to touch cn other matters, late Frank R. Markley wlll be such as the development of an antl-balllstlc missile defense held at 4 p.m. Saturday. system to counteract the ABM February 18, aUhe Swarthmore system presently being deploy- presbyterian Church, Harvard ed by Russia; trading with the avenue. Mr. Markley, a former vice communist countries of Europe; president of Sun 011 Company. and the steps that are necessary February' 6 while on vacadied to counteract Inflatlon In this tion In Lake Wales, Fla. He was country. 74 and lived at 125 Guernsey Markley Memorial CHARTS AVAILABLE INSPECTION Tomorrow,4 P.M. FOR The Swarthmore Planning GIRARD TRUST BANK PROMOTES N. PLASS Nell W. Plass, Dickinson avenue, nas been promoted to an investment officer at Girard Trust Bank, ilccordlng to an announcement by Stepehn s. Gardner, president. Plass, a member olthe Trust Investment DIvision, Joined Girard's Trust Department In 1957 and was appointed an o!flGer in 1962. He is a graduate ol Haverford College and the stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers. Plass Is a director and treaSurer of the Friends IUstorlcai ASSOCiation. He and his wife. Deborah, have a 4-year-old son Timothy. road. In lieu of flowers, contribu- tions may be made to the Frank R. Markley Memorial Fund of the Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia. Jr. Assemblies Monday evening will be Junior Assemblies for the sixth and seventh grades at the Swarthmore Woman's Club. The sixth grade will begin at 4:45 with Mrs. Johu Trevaslds and Mrs. Joseph Magee as chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thorson and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrison wlll be hosts for the seventh grade class which begins at 5:45 and lasts uniU 7.15 p.m. Commission met Tuesday night In Borough Hall to discuss the zoning code to Implement proposals made In earlier phases of the master plan for the Borough's future, .as drawn up Jointly by the local and county planning commissions. Since W. Ja,mes Graef, executive director of the county commiSSion, was unable to attend the meeting, the local commission asked him to present In w rill n g detailed spectficatlons of frontages and other matters In time for the nexi meeting on March 15. The SWarthmore commiSSion decided to lump Residential I single dwelling and Residential 2 twin dwellings Into one zone as currently exists, Instead of separating them as Graef had proposed. It also decided to place duplexes and four -unit apartments Into a separate apartment zone. Thomas Hopper, SWarthmore chairman sald the chart indicating proposed residential zones as drawn up by Graef, along with another chart with adaptations made by the local commission. are available for inspection al Bol'OUIh Hall. Rey. Nichols To GiYe Talk Here Speaker 2nd In Series At M~thodist Church The Rev. Henry H. Nichols, pastor for 20 years of James Memorial Methodist Church, Germantown, wlll be guest . speaker at the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper Service althe Methodist Church on b'Unday. Following the Lenten theme "Lord, Teach Us to pray," Mr. Nichols will speak on "The Attitude for Prayer. 1I Mr. Nichols is currently vice preSident. Board of Education, School District of Philadelphia arad co-chairman, Mayor's Advisory Committee on Civ!! Rights. He serves on the boards of National Conference of Christians and Jews, Opportunities Industrialization Corporation; Is a member of the Philadelphia Fellowship Commission. Crime Commission of Philadelphia; and serves in the Department of Public Assistance and on the Philadelphia Board of ParOle. He was the first Negro elected president of the Greater Philadelphia Council of Churches which he also served as vice president. He has received awards and tributes for his civic service from the City of Philadelphia, the Annual Interfaith Award of the Men and Women's B'nai B'rUh Councll of Greater Philadelphia and the General Alumni Award of Temple University. His ministries abroad Include a special evangelism mission to Japan In 1956 and a fraternal visit to Methodist Mission statlons In four African countries and south America. He has been a missioner to Alaska for the MethOdist DIvision of Natlonal Missions and In 1965 he visited for two months' In the Union of south Africa under the United States South Africa CultUral Leader EXchange Program. Cub Pack JJ2 To Hold Banquet February 24 Cub Pack 112 wUl hold lis annual mue and Gold Banquet for members and their parents next Friday, February 24, in MCCahan Hall of the Presbyterian ChUrch. Time Is precsey set for 6.19. Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Is In charge of the ban",et. a covered dish altair this year. An experimental program Involving the seventh and eighth grades of the Swarthmore Junior High School wUl begin Monday, and continue to the end of school In June. The new schedule is an Innovation and quite dl!ferent from the routine block schednle used In most secondary schools. Under the modular plan groups of boys and girls wUl attend cl;>sses which will vary In length each day, vary In time of day. and may be Interchanged depending upon the teachers' objectlve and children's needs. A module will be 20 minutes In length. Eighteen of these tlme periods wlll constitute the normal day. The time that students come to school (Including Mondays) Is unchanged, along with the usuallunchtlme(11:4112:25) and dismissal at 2:45. The conference period w!1l atso continue. Total weekly modules allocated to each subject area are: English - 13. Mathematics 12, Social studies - 12. science - 12, Health and Physical Education - '10, French - 6, Art 4, HllIOe 'Economic - 4, Industrial Arts - 4, and Music - 4. Under the new system It Is possible for all children taking French to benefit from dally exposure to the language. to take advantage of varying and interesting approaches to a subject due to the changeable and Irregular time allotment, to Increase reading time during the school day through additional Engl!sh classes and "Supervised Reading and Study Periods," and in general should ald In eliminating routine, and substituting an Interesting and challenging school day for the children. Another point Is the elimInation of a bell schedule: Students will move from one class to another by time allotments, and except for lunch dismissal and at the end of the school day, gloups will move at varying modules. Studies will be made ol the schedule and evaluations concluded In the spring oflhe year. 11 Is the hope that the modular schedule will become a permanent aid to the Improvement of Swarthmore school's education program. To Preach At Trinity The Rev. Rodney James Robert Stokoe will be the preacher at the services Sunday at Trinity Church. Mr. stokoe Is associate professor of Pastor alia at the L'niversity ol King's College. Halifax, Nova scotia and head of the department. He was born In County Durham England. graduated from the University of Durham where he received the diploma of theology and ordained priest by the Lord Bishop, of Durham. He served as rector of Christ Church. Trinity, Edinburgh and Vicar of 51. Gabriel's Parish, sunderland, England before coming to Klng's College. He is presently compleUng work on a master's degree In theology at Crozier seminary, INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Friday February 10, 1967 :rHE Pace 8 ROY P. LINGLE SERVICE HELD RETIRED DREXEL PROF SUCCUMBED FEB. 4th WORLD PRAYER DA Y 10 A.M. At TRINITY The world Day of prayer Is being held In swarthmore this morning at 10 at Trinity Church, College avenue and North Chester road. Theme this year Is "Of his Kingdom there shall be no end." Roy Fetran Lingle, a resident The service was prepared by of Swarthmore for 48 years and the late Queen Salute of Tonga ret1red associate professor of and Is sponsored by the United English at Drexel Institute of Church women. Technology, died Saturday, February 4, at the Concord Villa Nursing Home, Concordville. He was 81. Tomorrow evening the eighth A native of Philadelphia. he was graduated from central grade Junior assembUes meet High School In 1904 and from at 7 p.m., at the woman's Princeton University In 1913. Club. The ninth grade will meet He received his Master of Arts with their class at 8:30 p.llI. Eighth grade hosts are Mr. degree from the University of Pennsylvania In 1921 and also and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs did graduate work at Columbia and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar wrege. The ninth grade chaperons are University. Mr. Lingle taught English at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes Rice University in Texas, the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert University of Chicago and at Tidball. Swarthmore College. He taught at Drexel from 1928 until his retirement in 1953. He was an VAN TIL TO LEAD authority and the author of LENTEN SERVICE articles on the ancient city of Petra in Arabia. He also was Jon Van Til, instructor in the author of verse, special sociology at Swarthmore Col ... articles and short stories. lege, will lead the discussion Prof. Lingle was a member on U The culture of Poverty" of the Tower Club at Princeton, at the Wednesday Evening the Princeton Club of Philadel- Lenten Program at Trinity phia, and the Classical Club of Church. Philadelphia. He was active at Holy communion at 7:30 will one time in the Swarthmore precede the discussion. Tennis Club and was a member of the Swarthmore Property Owners Association. Poet Circle News Surviving are his widow, the The Swarthmore Poet's former Ethel Whiteley; three daughters. Petra (Mrs. N. B. Circle will meet Monday at Duffett). of Chappaqua. N. Y.• the home of Mrs. John Pinkston, Anne (Mrs. Robert Frost) of 60 Forest lane. Mrs. Paul Lima, 0., and Dween (Mrs. Gemmill will speak on William R. Walters. Jr.) of English poet C. S. Lewis. wallingfordj and nine grandchildren. Private fUneral services Chrysanthemum Unit were held on Monday and burial was in Arlington Cemetery, To Meet February 17 Drexel Hili. The Delaware Valley Chry~--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robin- santhemum Society will meet son of Riverview road will have at 8 p.m. on Friday, February as their weekend guests Mr. 17. at the Media Federal SavRobinson's parents Mr. and ings and Loan ASSOCiation, Mrs. Neil' Robinson of Lock- Front and Orange streets, port) N. Y. Media. The list of rooted mum cuttings will be distributed. Bill Morrison and Frank Schneider will show slides and discuss mums which are on the list. 1ng "'b.e The public is invited, mission is free. Jr. Assemblies Mrs. J. PiHock Services Held Was Boro. Resident More Than 40 Years Funeral services were held on Saturday from the Pallerson Funeral Home, Media, for Mrs. Sara Grace King Plttock, widow of John W. Pillock, who died Thursday, Februar1 2. at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jonathan Prichard. 646 Michigan avenue. She was in her 92nd year. Born in Franklin, Pa., Mrs. Plttock and her husband came to Swarthmore In 1906 and lived at 514 Cedar lane for 40 years. ACt9r her husband's death in 1939 she moved to the Swarthmore Apartments where O' 0·0· O· O· \}. Q . \) '\}. c::;. O· 0' r:J In Support of Romance Gifts, Wrappings, Cards Eloquently Say: t? she is survived by a son Edward T. Pittock of Moylan, seven grandchildren and 14 greatgrandc hlldren. Rev. James A. Barber of the Leiper Presbyterian Church conducted the services. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Drexel Hill. • • 'it? rw'HTtll'J{// Ie l7fj'~ ,:9 • i ~ '-, 15 S. Chester Rood ., /' ...... ~ ; o !... ...........j / ..//~ . \ t . .·/'· O~·O·o·o·o·o·~·o·o·o·o·o ....................... DID YOU KNOW Dozens of men will go to blazes for you for only $5.001 • To Meet Tuesday The home of Mrs. Ralph Stimmel, 625 University plac'e, b will be the meeting place of the !/? Swarthmore Auxiliary to Riddle Memorial Hospital on Tuesday at 10 a.m. We have many bargains in our store but have nothing to match the value that the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association gives you for five bucks! ~OR", S. ) . IN .'~fi' ~ 'to .' ~ FEBRUARY OF AN "J '(1 UNEVEN YEAR? @SAYS: '~'j What do you get for these dues! .1". Dozens of men and thousands of dollars worth of the latest fire fighting equipment and techniques, are ready to answer your call. Lower fire insurance rates.(ask your agent) Peace of mind. Valley Nurseries, 684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA If you haven't already done so - get up off your wallet and send in your dues. FIRE KI 3·4501 POLICE KI 3·0122 - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE. TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER TRIMMING . st. & South Ave., Media work Guild. In addition to her daughter DON"T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! " Informal Plan. and Marimba Recital by Mme. Agi Jambor SUNDAY. FEB. 12 4 P.M. WhIttier House College Campus Admission: Contribution for Vietnam Children's Aid Program of the American Friends Service Committee Church and active in the Needle- Riddle Auxiliary CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. K/3-0586 SClHlting Sltows tlte WilY to Good Citizensltip ••• Swarthmore pre 5 b yt e rIa n ~p.1""u..$ • ' - ,"tA"'; she moved to the above address. She was a member of the s:r : • Yes, by all means : bringtheenl;r~fa·m. • ily to this fin'.! pro. : fessional pharmacy. : Our prices art! fair, : our stocks ample I and our sCL'vic:e : courteous an(.~ com- .. : petent. she Firemen were called to 502 Walnut lane at 9:15 a.m. Saturday after papers burning In a fireplace had filled the house with smoke. Mrs. Harold Hahn of 40 I North Swarthmore avenue lost control of her car while driving south on Rutgers avenue at 10:50 a.m. Saturday, according to pOlice, and struck the car of Charles Green. Ridley TownshiP. which was parked In the 200 block. lived until three years ago when -------- • Police and Fire News ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS Cigarettes can kill you. smoking 'em and they may. We'lI miss ya. baby. american cancer society The C.mera & Ho'" S~op 4-6 Par/r AWl., Swortf.morw 113-4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 ......................... THE SWARTHMOREAN ~~~~~~~![ER[17=========:==:::!SWARTHMOR E, PA.. 19081, F ~iDAY.-:F::-:E::-:B::-::R~U;-:A-=R"-Y-:1:::7.--=19:-;;67=--------------:$"5:;.O;;;O:-;P;CE:';R;-;Y"E"A:DR uncil Adopts S170,2SS Budget LWV To Present Panel From SHS To Appeal Assessment; Will Buy New Truck Boro. Problems Topic For Monday Meeting Borough Council adopted a budget of $170.255 for 1967 and retained the current 20 mill realty tax at Its February session Monday evening. Millage breakdown is 16 for general fUnd. 1/4 pension fund, I 3/4 sinking fund, 2 library. Although $11,661 lower than last year's budget the new finance plan again provides generous increases for borough employees. Last year's budget Included $13.500 for widening Swarthmore avenue, a project which was abandoned. L 1bra r y renovations and mosquito control came to apprOXimately $1200 less than budgeted and income from building permits and motor violation fines exceeded expectatons by nearly $4300. enabling an increase of about $20.000 In the balance carried forward to 19.67 over that of 1966. Salary Increase Salary increases are: Borough secretary fro m $7200 to $1560; pOlice chief from $6720 to $7200; sergeants from $0075 to $6450;patr.Jlmen from $5760 to $6060; custodian from $2790 to $2880; highway foreman from $5910 to $6210; skilled and unskilled labor Increased 10 cents per hour to. $2.27 1/2 and$2.ZZ respectively. councll received a letter from the League of Women voters urging it to expedite completion of Phase III of the Planning Commission's plan for the borough's future •...• to u adopt a realistic master plan and adhere very closely to itlt and meanwhile ta adhere more strictly to the eXisting zonihg code. With recent requests far (Continued on Page 5) Club To Present Mrs. J. R. Kline The Woman's ClubafSwarthmore will present Mrs. John Robert Kline in a review of "John James Audubon u by Alice Ford, art historian and artist biographer, at the meetIng to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the clubhouse. The book, reflecting more than 10 years of research into previously inaccessible personal collections of letters and records, answe rs many questions about the American naturalist. ~lrs. Kline, who resides on Riverview road, is a past president of the club and has served it as chairman of program, drama and publicity. A graduate of Emerson College, Boston, ~Iass., and of the University of Pittsburgh, she has taught English and speech in the secondary school at Ben A von near Pittsburgh, and at the ~Iaine Central lnstitute, PittSfield. Me. Baseball Baseball faus are reminded of the Baseball Clinic to be held at SWarthmore HighSchool February 25 from 9 to 12 noon. All baS1!ball players 10 to 30 years old are Invited. FRIENDS OF LIBRARY TO MEET FEB. 27TH A meeting of the Friend. of the Swarthmore Public Library, will be held on Monday. February 27. at 8 p.m. In the Council Room of Borough Hall. All those Interested In the library are cordially Invited to The Swarthmore League of allend. Women Voters will present some of the "now people"a group of youngsters from the student council of Swarthmore High School. a panel discussion on Swarthmore problems as young people see them at a meeting on Monday evening, February 20 at 8 p.m. at Whittier House. Mrs. S. David stone, of the local League will serve as moderator. Panel members will Dragons will be the motif Include: this year when Swarthmore High Four seniors, Walter Brown, School presents Its eighth Andrew Maass t Sally Ross and Annual Charity carnival. I I The Stanford Wax, - the executive Year of the Dragon," based on board of the student Council; the recent occurrence of the Junior class representatives Chinese New Year. will be held Pamela Coke ley and Jeffrey tomorrow, February 18, and Darnall and Sophomores Lynn will last from I until 5 o·clock. Fry and Charles Seymour. The carnival lacks none of Caroline Baker Is faculty the paraphernalia necessary to sponsor of the Student Council. any carnival's success. There The meeting Is open to the will be theusualpalnt-bedaubed pubUc. as are all general meetc low n s, honest-to-goodness Ings of the League of Women sUe ky calion c:indy. and Voters. genuine valuable prizes. League members are urged There will be the usual bake to offer their own suggestions sales with baked goods aplenty. at an open discussion following fortune -telling and h orr or the program. For them, Monbooths with fortunes and day's meeting is round one in horrors abounding, and wishing a democratic method of selectwells and marriage bureaus for ing topics to work on next those who are more romanyear. tically Inclined. And last but Using the suggestions obnot least, there will be many, tained at this meeting. the many surprises that no one can board of the League of Women or will know about unt11 he or voters will formulate a proshe personally allends. posed local program which will At night, however) the gay be voted on by the members atmosphere of the Chinese New at an annual meeting in April. Year will be transformed Into Next Monday's meeting was the mysteriOUS, exotic atmosarranged by the LocalProgram phere of the Orient by night. Planning Committee of the The annual dance for the Junior League of Women Voters of and Senior High Students will Swarthmore Mrs. Robert take on the air of romance Barr, Jr., Mrs. Carl Beresin, rather than ribaldry. Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. John From 8:30 to 11:30 (8:30 to Rogers, Mrs. William Thomp10:30 for the seventh and eighth son and Mrs. Paul C. Mangelsgrades) couples will dance to dorf, Jr., chairman. (Continued on Page 7) SCHOOL TO LAUNCH EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMS IN 7TH, 8TH GRADES 'MODULAR PLAN' TO START MONDAY Dragons Abound For HS Carnival L.G. Williams Luncheon Speake Congressman Speaks At Rotary Today congressman Lawrence G. Williams will speak before the Rotary Club today. at the 12:10 weekly meeting In the Ingleneuk. Congressman Williams will speak on the highlights of his _first six weeks of service in Congress . Two major matters which have come before the Congress during it:- !irst six weeks are the Adam Clayton Powell case and the six billion dollar Increase in the national debt ceiling. Congressman Williams voted against the seating of Mr. Powell until his conduct had been thoroughly Investigated by a Select Committee. He also voted against the Increase in the national debt ceiling. stating that a vote for this increase would be an endorsement of the fiscal Irresponsibility of the present administration. The administration claims It needs the additional six billion dollars to carry its financial commitments until June 30. 1967. Congressman Williams states that the proposed Increase by the admlnlstratlorr for 1968 would necessitate another sizeable increase in the national debt ceiling to carry financial obligations after July I. 1967. Congressman Williams also plans to touch on other matters, such as the development of an anti -ballistic missile defense system to counteract the ABM system presently being deployed by Russia; trading with the communist countries of Europej and the steps that are necessary to counteract inflation in this country. GIRARD TRUST BANK PROMOTES N. PLASS 8th Annual Charily Event Tomorrow, 1·5 Markley Memorial CHARTS AVAILABLE INSPECTION Tomorrow, 4 P.M. FOR T he Swarthmore Planning A memorial service for the late Frank R. Markley will be held at 4 p.m. saturday. February 18, at the Swarthmore presbyterian Church, Harvard avenue. Mr. l\.Jarkley, a former vice president of Sun Oil Company, died February" 6 while on vacation in Lake Wales. Fla. He was 74 and lived at 125 Guernsey road. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Frank R. Markley Memorial Fund of the Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia. Neil W. Plass, Dickinson avenue, has been promoted to an investment officer at Girard Trust Bank, according to an announcement by Stepehn S. Monday evening wj)) be Junior Gardner. president. Assemblies for the sixth and Plass, a member olthe Trust seventh grades at the SwarthInvestment Division, joined more Woman's Club. Girard's Trust Department in The sixth grade will begin 1957 and was appointed an at 4:45 with Mrs. John Officer in 1962. He is a grad- Trevaskls and Mrs. Joseph uate of Haverford College and Magee as chaperons. the Stonier Graduate School of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thorson Banking at Rutgers. Plass is and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mora director and treasurer of the rison will be hosts for the Friends HIstorical Association. seventh grade class which beHe and his wife. Deborah. have gins at 5:45 and lasts until a 4-year-old son Timothy. 1:15 p.m. Jr. Assemblies Com miSSion met Tuesday night in Borough Hall to discuss the zoning code to implement proposals made in earlier phases of the master plan for the Borough's future, as drawn up jOintly by the local and county planning commissions. Since W. James Graef, executive director of the county com miSSion, was unable to attend the meeting, the local commission asked him to pre~ sent in w r i tin g detailed specifications of frontages and other matters in time for the next meeting on March 15. The Swarthmore com miSSion decided to lump Residential I single dwelling and Residential 2 twin dwellings into one zone as currently eXists, instead of separating them as Graef had proposed. It also decided to place duplexes and four-unit apartments into a separate apartment zone. Thomas Hopper, Swarthmore chairman sald the chart Indicating proposed residential zones as drawn up by Graef. along with another chart with adaptations made by the local commission, are avallable for Inspection at Borough Hall. Rev. Nichols To Give Talk Here Speaker 2nd In Series At Methodist Church The Rev. Henry H. Nichols, pastor lor 20 years of James Memorial Methodist Church, Germantown, will be guest speaker at the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper Service at the Methodist Church 011 Sunday. FolltJNing the Lenten theme H Lord, Teach Us to pray." Mr. Nichols will speak on II The Attitude for Prayer." Mr. Nichols is currently vice preSident, Board of Education, School District of Philadelphia and CO-Chairman, Mayor's Advisory Committee on Civil Rights. He serves on the boards of National Conference of Christians and Jews, Opportunities Industrialization Corporation; Is a member olthe Philadelphia Fellowship Commission, Crime commission of Philadelphia; and serves in the Department of Public Assistance and on the Philadelphia Board of Parole. He was the first Negro elected president of the Greater Philadelphia Council Of Churches which he also served as vice president. He has received awards and tributes for his civic service from the City of Philadelphia. the Annual Interfaith Award of the Men and Women's B'nai B'rUh Council of Greater Philadelphia and the General Alumni Award of Temple University. His ministries abroad include a special evangelism mission to Japan in 1956 and a fraternal visit to Methodist Mission Stations in four African countries and South America. He has been a missioner to Alaska for the Methodist DIvision of National Missions and In 1965 he visited for two months' in the Union of South Africa under the United States South Africa CultUral Leader Exchange Program. Cub Pack 112 To Hold Banquet February 24 Cub Pack 112 will hold Its annual Blue and Gold Banquet for members and their parents next Friday, February 24. In McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Time Is precisely set for 6:19. Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Is In charge of the banquet, a covered dish affalr this year. An experimental program involving the seventh and eighth grades of the Swarthmore Junior High School will begin Monday, and continue to the end of school in June. The new schedule is an innovation and quite different from the routine block schedule used in most secondary schools. Under the modular plan groups of boys and girls will attend eli'Sses which will vary i:1 length each day, vary in time of day. and may be Interchanged depending upon the teachers' objective and children'g needs. A module will be 20 minutes in length. Eighteen of these time periods will constitute the normal day. The time that students come to school (Including Mondays) Is unchanged. along with lhe usuallunchtlme(II:4112:25) and dismissal at 2:45. The conference period will also continue. Total weekly modules allocated to each subject area are: English - 13, Mathematics 12. Social studies - 12. Science - 12. Health and Physlc.l Education - 10, French - 6. Art 4, {;I\!nt: 'Economic - 4, Industrial Arts - 4, and Music - 4. Under the new system it is possible for all children taking French to benefit from dally exposure to the language, to take advantage of varying and interesting approaches to a subject due to the changeable and irregular time allotment, to increase reading time during the school day through additional English classes and uSupervised Reading and study Periods," and in general should aid in eliminating routine, and substituting an interesting and challenging school day for the children. Another point is the eUminatlon of a bell schedule. Students will move from one class to another by time allot .. ments) and except for lunch dismissal and at the end of the school day, groups will move at varying mOdules. Studies will be made of the schedule and evaluations concluded in the spring of the year. It is the hope that the modular schedule will become a permanent aid to the improvement of Swarthmore school's education program. To Preach At Trinity The Rev. Rodney James Robert Stokoe wllJ be the preacher at the services Sunday at Trinity Church. Mr. stokoe is associate professor of Pastoralia at the L"niversity of King's College. Halifax, Nova SCotia and head of the department. He was oorn in County Durham England, graduated from the University of Durham where he received the diploma of theology and ordalned priest by the Lord Bishop of Durham. He served as rector of Christ Church. Trinity, Edinburgh and Vicar of st. Gabriel's Parish, sunderland. England before coming to King's COllege. He Is presently completing work on a master's degree in theology at Crozier seminary. ,, Friday, February 17. 1.987 P...o"J4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw of Ogden avenue had as their house guests last weekend and the early part of this week their son-In-law aDd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Day, Jr., and chlldrenuMutfjn" flTn and Gwynne 01 Warrlngto,!, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln of Haverford avenue and capt. and Mrs. J. II. Tibbetts of South SWarthmore avenue entertained on Saturdayevenlng at a supper party at the Lincoln home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann of Strath Haven avenue. • Rev. and Mrs. Randolph saller of Morgan circle have returned home after a two week motor trip which took them to visit two friends In and near Pittsburgh; a two night stay with their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. James E. Saller and family In Cincinnati, 0.; several days viSiting with both teachers and students at Miles College, Birmingham, Ala.; and a visit with friends In MobUe where they also saw the Belllngrande Gardens with several hundred camellias in bloom. Before starting home they stopped In Atlanta, Ga., to see friends; and in Charlotte, N. C., where they met oldtime friends of theirs when they were In China and India. Col. Frank J. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of Ogden avenue, Is leaving Fort Houston, Tex., lor Fort Monroe, Va. Dr. Davies, formerly a Veternarian in SWarthmore, will visit his parents sometime within the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Friday, February 17, 1967 THESWARTHMOREAN 2 H. Dean of North swarthmore avenue had as their recer.t weekend guests Mr. Dean's brother-lnlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C yr of Lawrence. Mass., who were enroute to their home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. stephen S'. Wollf, formerly of Swarthmore and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of Ogden avenue, has been appOinted associate professor 01 electrical engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Wolfl. a graduate of Swarthmore College, with his wife reside outside of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold have returned to their homa In Wallingford following a lO-day stay In Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.deFurla of North Chester road had as Of Rose Tree. Media had as their house guests last week their grandchildren Davey and Debby Gilson of Livingston, N. J. On saturday their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson and other son Jimmy arrived to spend the weekend and celebrate Mrs. Jones' birthday and the Gilson's eighth wedding anniversary. They were joined for a theatre party on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jones' son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Krthur W. Jones of Glen Mill•• Linda Zecher arrived home Tuesday by plane Irom Western College for Women, Oxford. 0., to spend her semester break with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of North SWarthmore avenue. HAMAKER - VUILLEUMIER The marriage of Mrs. car1 Vullleumier of Ardmore to Mr. John F. Hamaker 01 Mountain View, Calif., took place on saturday. January 28, In the Ardmore presbyterian Church • After an extensive trip, they will make their home In Ardmore. Mrs. Vullleumier Is the mother of Mrs. Richard Restrepo of Dartmcuth circle. C"t}tZ9S '''811/4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Troy pierce of Roslyn, Long Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss patricia LUlIan Pierce, to Mr. John stover MCQuade,3rdson of Mr. and M:ss. John stover MCQuade, Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Edelmayer 01 vllIanova announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Carol, to Lt. John Craig Chambers, United states Air Force. Lt. Chamhers Is th" s.m I of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers, Jr., of Dickinson avenue. Miss Edelmayer was graduated from Harriton High School and Is a senior at Kutztown State College. Lt. Chambers Is an alumnus of Saint Andrew's School, Middletown, Del., and st. Joseph's College. He recently completed Officers Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., and is currently assigned to Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Tex., for pilot training. Dr. and Mrs. WUUam H. Erb of Ridley Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss SUzanne Marie Erb. to Mr. William J. Cashin, Jr., son of Col. William J. cashin, U. S. A. (Ret.) and Mrs. cashin of Mt. Airy and Longport, N. J. Miss Erb was graduated magna cum laude from the Catholic University of America School of Nursing and Is doing graduate work there. Mr. Cashln, an alumnus of Villanova University, received his masters degree from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown Curtis of Philadelphia, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam M. Cashin of PhUadelphla. An autumn wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. George R.Swan of TWin Bridges, Mont., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third chUd and son, Michael on February 9. The baby Is the grandson of 'Growing Pains' Set For March Mrs. David McCahan of Cornell a venue and the late Mr. McCahan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald SWan of Newtown Square, formerly of SWarthmore. Thomas B. McCabe, North Chester road, wlll be the speaker at the SWarthmore Club of· PhlIadelphla's 19th Annual Dinner to be held nut saturday, February 25, In the Sharples Dlnlnl Hall OD the campus. Mr. McCabe Is chairman of "Growing Pains," a threethe board at Scott paper Comact play produced by the Junior Rlgh School Dramatic Club, pany and a member of the wlll be presented In the high college's soard of Managers. school auditorium Friday eve- His topic will be .. An Old Grad Speaks." nng' March 3, at 8 p.m. Jayne Good Is student director and Martin Natvig the stage manager for the comedy Which will feature Mary Ann Kingham, Mike Brennan, Lynn Rankin ...... Mark Ostwald In the leading roles. The play discloses the dUemrna of the McIntyres who see their son and daughter tossed In the cataracts of adolescence and can help little more than give directions lor the turbu"EnglDeerlng .... for the lent course from a distance. Human Environment" has been The author, Aurania Rouvarol selected as the theme for the Is considered a master hand at 1967 National Engineers Week, depicting family lite and In this February 19 - 25, Joseph E. play, gives an lIIumlnating and Spafford, P.E., of College aveauthentic drama of real human nue; announcetl this week. The beings. week Is sponsored by the The complete cast Is as fol- National BocletyofProfesslonai lows: Engineers. Mrs. McIntyre, a warmMr. Spafford Is chairman of hearted, deeply maternal wo- the Engineers Week committee man, Lynn Rankin,i Professor for the Delaware County MCintyre, an aristocratic man, Chapter of the Pennsylvania abstracted to the point of total Society of Professional Endeafness at times, Mark gineers. He polntsoutthetheme Ostwald; George. Justemerglng Is based on the need to call from the awkward age, his widespread public attention to vocabulary several sizes too problems of our human environlarge for him, Mike Brennan; ment and how the engineering Terry, going on 16, stlll cling- profession meets the challenge Ing to her status as a tomboy, to solve these problems. Mary Ann Kingham. William W. Trainer, P.E., Also, Dutch, delivery boy lor Wilmington, Is chairman of the his father's store, John Tid- Engineer of the Year Comball; Mrs. Patterson, a deter- mittee. The Delaware County mined woman, Denise Boller; Chapter Engineer of the Year Elsie Patterson, a shy awk- will be honored' at a dinner on ward girl, Jayne Good; February 23, at Sprlnglleld Prudence Darling. self- country Club. possessed, bewitching manBernard Marin, P .E., of nered. Christine Bunting; The springfield Is chairman of the surly traffic officer. Martin Scholarship Committee. This DUllS. committee selects outstanding Appearing astrlendsofTerry HIgh School seniors to repreand Jerry are Kent Hlghey, sent Delaware County as candiKim Shay, Dave Clark, Kent dates for scholarships sponColt, Mary Ellen Cozine, Cindy sored by the National Society Wigton, Debbie Boller. Laura· of Professional Engineers. Estabrook. The names of these outstandSue Patterson will handie the Ing seniors will be announced properties and Denise Boller, at the dinner honoring the the scenery. Barbara Coleman Engineer of the Year. Each Is In charge of the party scene. senior will be presented with Laura Estabrook Is the a $50 cash award by the Delprompter. aware County Chapter. Junior High Dramatic Club To Give Comedy BEAUTY ~Uf:'IfVI- cludLeHfSdI South CbeIter Boad Nal'lEngineers Week Feb. 19-25 Call KInpwooci 8-0476 J.S. Spafford Chairs County's CommiHee SWARTHMORE To Sellie Estate STONE BUNGALOW, Needs Modernization IDEAL FOR YOUNG OR OLD. wo bedrooms on first floor; two on second floor. Close to everything. Asking S12,500, BAIRD &BIRD INC. KI4~15~OO~~~ Jr •• of Moylan. Miss Pierce attended Emerson College, Boston, Mass. Mr. MCQuadeattendedBoston University and Park College, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A~ Kansas City. Mo. Stiffler of Hiram, 0., are reA June wedding 1s planned. calving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Douglas Alden, on Thursday, February 9. Mrs. Stiffler was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. Muriel Watkins of College Maule of Vassar avenue anavenue. nounce the engagement of iheir The maternal grandparents daughter, Sharon Lewis Maule. are Mrs. WUllam Watkins of to Mr. Richard Joseph McCollege avenue and the late Dermott son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins. The paternal Joseph McDermott of Havertown. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ja:mes H. stiffler of BreaksMiss Maule Is a graduate of S th ville, O. war more Hlr,h School and .... Marjorie Webs'er Junior Col- ....- .....- ......- . . .- .....- . . .- ....- . . .- . . .- . . .-- ....lege. l'iir. McDermott is a GIRL SCOUT COOKIE graduate of Haverford High SALE IS NOW ON School and attended Vllanova For Deliyeri ... Call University. Mrs. LiYingston, KI 4-3143 ~~A:n:~0,:c:::t:::o",be,.r=::w::e"d:::d:::i::::ng=",I",s"l,!:::50:4~p=e~r=~BO~X:::::­ • • «• • • • • their house Carol guests their children and grandJohn planne·d. Twombly of Wallingford. Their • son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Rohert Twombly of Wallingford with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rankin, also of Wallingford and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Harvey 01 Upper Providence have returned home from a week of skiing in stowe, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes are entertaining tomorrow evening at dinner and bridge at their home on South Princeton avenue. Deborah P a i n e Torrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Torrey, Thayer road, has qualUled for the dean's IIst'at Centenary College for Women at the end of the first semester. She is a member of the class of '68. Private Robert L. Masters, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Masters, Woodward road, Moylan, completed a sevenweek ordnance supply course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va., February 3. Cadehe sam Crawford Paddison, second year stUdent at Valley Forge Junior College, Wayne, has been named te the Dean's List for the first semester. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne H. Paddlson a • • 1967 Silver and China Club Limited- Time Savings C"rO:R,HAlVf STEI~LIN"G- ff9J)inneJt-foJt-II~ltt " • ~'f...~.~ ... -~ NEW WHITE PAISLEY PLEASE OUR MOST ISCRIMINATING CUSTOMERS we offer a superb collection of this Q ~--' Strasbourg - ~ Fairfax I Now .11 a handsome 5o.lving •.• the elesance of Gorham Sterling 10 enjoy for a lifetime! Dinner-Ior.Eight service includes eight S-piece placp sellings (two teaspoons, place khife, place fork and individual salad fork) plus J bUller serving knife, a sugar spoon and Iwo lable or serving spoons - a complete 44.piece service! -..~~ =;;::;;,;~-::::;"~"i'i .~. -~ Bullercup -- _. CHOICE OF 28 PATTERNS Come in and select yours now. ~ .~:;~ lOIN OUR CLUB PLAN This lu.ndsom~ w.alnul·6nilhed c:hftl inclu~ ~';::::"--! with your , .. 5I!MU! -,." , Prices start at $267.00 for comp/ere Dinner-for-Eight Imm('cl"le delivery No dn ... n p."menl No CJ.rrl',nl( ch'(filt' Nn r ... ,r... ,,1 T.. fll\ C",h.m 51edinfil BRISTOL G~ROEH Gossamer GIFTS '5 iSOtJTH CHESTER ROAI:: • .... & Ed,...., A... OPEN ..tDAY .... MONDAY MNIN05 • Dr. Allen T.Bonnell, Wallingford, president of the Community College of Philadelphia, will be the principal spell-ker at the annual award ceremonies conducted by the Delaware county Lodge #1959, B'na1 B'rith. The event will be held on Sunday, February 26, at 10 a.m., In the Marple Township municipal building In Broomall. Dr. Clarence R. Moll, also of Wallingford, president of PMC Colleges, will receive the organization's II Man of the Year" award. Named the IIrs! president of the Community College of Phlladelphia In 1965, Dr. Bonnell 17 had been associated for years as vice president of Drexel Institute of Technology. He Is a board member of educational television and radio station WHYY, a member oUhe governor's COUDcll on science and technology (pennsylvania), vice president for Industrial science of the Amerlew Association for the Advancement of ScleDce, and Is a member of the mayor's economic advisory committee (Philadelphia). From 1942-48. Dr. Bonnell played a continuous role In planning and executing. the $3 billion United Nations Relief and RehabUltation program (UNRRA), serving as director of residual operations and records, and as acting chief of the bureau of supply. He holds the Ph.D. degree from the University of iII1nols. Dr. Bonnell Is listed In Who's. Who In America, and In American Men of Science. He Is married, has four chlldren, and lives at 11 Single lane. Valley Forge Pastor To Be Guest Speaker The Rev. Joseph Jensen, Jr., pastor of Valley Forge presbyterian Church, King of Prussia. wUl be the guest preacher at the 9:30 and 11:15 services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church, Harvard avenue. omething 'for the Bird Binoculars Not for them to a you But for you to look at them. We have one of the nicest selections of good quality glasses in th:;:~.~ Enjoy watching the rara avis as they come North. Tbe CaRlera 1.10••, Sbop 4-6 Parle AWl., Swarlftmor. II 3-4191 frio 9 to 8:30 The telephone company is concerned about those cases which cause a.nnoyance to our customers. As part of a continuing program, we point out to businesses that when they select prospects intelliget;Itly, train callers carefully, time calls .' to your convenience ... this will help them make sales. The fact is an efficient, sensible salesperson can often be extremely valuable. But ... in exactly the way you would close your front doOl' to protect your privacy ... please remember how effective it is to simply ... bang Up on the other kind. Choral Workshop Sat. NEXT TO OlD ST. MICHAEL'S B'nai B'rith To Cite PMC's Moll Feb. 26 Mr. JellBllD received his O. He and his wUe Ethel are theological training at Prince- the pareDts of four children. The Rev. Dr.D.EvorRoberts ton Theological seminary. He will be preaching SUnday at the has served pastorates III Valley Forge church. nUnols and Florida and most recently at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dayton, •"I Saw It In Till! SW!lrthrnorean" Selling by telephone is an accepted, time-honored business practice. When salespeople are good at their jobs, they bring you news of products and services of which you might otherwise be unaware. Unfortunately, there is also the other kind-the pushy, overly persistent ones. BANKAMERICAR~ . . :-·r 1-' NAME BONNELL MAIN SPEAKER Pale 3 People who sell by telephone can be informative, useful, considerate and polite... The Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra has announced It will hold auditions for Its 1961 1968 season's Children's Concert on AprU 15. Instrumentallsts and pianists up to 15 years of age who are Interested In performing with the symphony at Its 1968 chUdren's concert should write Grace Balogh, 1040 Millbrook road, Newlown Square, 19013 or call NI 4-1514 to receive application blanks for auditions. Applications must be submitted no later than March 15, 1961. Outstanding youthful musicians have performed with the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra at Its children's concerts for the past nine years. At the 1967 chUdren's concerts a violinist, a French Horn player, and a pianist are performing concertos with the orchestra. A panel of judges will hear the auditions on April 15. All interested youngsters who are qualified to compete are encouraged to apply. Hurry! Offer ends April 12lh! La Scala of Ogden avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown-. stein and Children Jeffrey 6 and Laura Gall 2 1/2, formerly of Morristown, N. J •• are now reSiding '111 the Gawthrop house at 11 Ogden awnue. Dr. Brown- ...... stein Is with tile SUn all SET AUDITIONS FOR CHILDREN'S CONCERT ALSO: ~inner-for·Four, SAVE $30. Dinner·for-Twelve.sAVE$90. Royal Cauldon Bristol .Ironstone exquisite earthenware from England's oldest fine pottery McCabe To Address College A/llmni THE SWARTHMORE AN Frank A. Mader. South Chester road. organist and cbolr director of tbe Wallingford Presbyterian Church, will conduct a choral worksbop for volunteer choirs tomorrow evening aI 8 p.m. In tbe Wal11ngford church. Thii Bell Telephone Compeny of Pennsylvania • ~ • pp~a~g!e~4~ ________________________________________ THE SWARTHMOREAH PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P1!HHA. PETER E. TOLD MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers Phone: Kingswood 3·0900 , PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosaile D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told' --[j-E-ADLINE-:'WED N E SDAYOA . M • SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1967 • I:ntered ~ Second Class Matter, JWlUary 24. 1929, at the Pos' Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation values 1IIIythlng 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 Mnughm PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The Rev. Joseph Jensen, Jr., pastor ot the Valley Forge presbyterian Church, wlll be the speaker at the 9:30 and 11:15 services of worship on SUnday morning, Child care wlll ot Mrs. Paul Miller, Morganwood. The meetings will be he!d at 8 p.m. In tbe Women s Association Room. stalf meeting Is held at 9 a.m. Thursdays. be available at the second ser- METHODIST NOTES vice. Church School and the Sr, High Forum wlll meet at 9:30. The Adult and Jr. High Forums and the College Discussion Group will all meet at 10:30 SUnday, Morning Prayers are held at 9:30 on Tuesdays, The Session will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Nursery School Dis- Men's Seminar A & B will meet sunday at 7 a.m. In the Church parlor. Pastor Kulp will continue tbe 1967 Lenten theme,.'-Declaratfons of the Cross" at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. services of worship. IUs subject will be U He CaUs Us Brother." , -r;;~ Meo's prayer Group wUl meet In the chapel. Mrs. Frank Molloy, 510 strath Haven avenue, will serve lIS hostess to the DOrcas Circle on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. The Pastor wUl conduct the confirmation Class at 4 p.m., Wednesday. The monthly meeting of the Official BOard will he held Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the chapel. Mary and Ha.nnahClrcleswlll meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the home otMrs.JohnK. Walsh, 538 Rutgers'avenue. Friday, February 17, 1967 Mrs. chlldren;LInda Kay Zecber and Paul, 2nd; and a sister Mrs. Funeral services were held Minerva Frantz at Altoona. on Wednesday tor Mrs. Clara Services were private in Zecber, 410 Falrvlew road, Conestoga, with Interment In Woodlyn, mother of Paul E. the Methodist Church cemetery Zecher ot North Swarthmore tbere. • • c S • avenue. Mrs. zecher lhers, one tbe Director of the Alaska Rural School Project which Is founded by the Ford Foundation and the other a veteran ot 25 years of teaching In Alaska, were on the East coast vislIIng various colleges to recrutt students and others to apply to teacb In rural Alaska. One evening they bad several people In to see the film made by Lowell Tbomas, Jr., sboviIng three or four 01 the Alaskan scbools and Ihe need for t!lachers. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness, who teach indian Children, feel that their work Is rewarding when tbey see these Children, so eager to learn. Some are the tlrst in their families to begin a for mal education. p.,e7 Mary stott, Lois Roberts. Pat Carron, Kim Elllntt, ElliS, Arlene Tsylor, Cathy Goldwater, Jane Ashley, Libby Hubbard, Molly Malone and Vicky JOImson. Managers are Kathy Knob, Bath Webster, Anne Jacka_y and Gall Aveson. The glrlll played COllingdale In an away game yesterda!, san, Play Continues NEWS John st. John, a freshman at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., bas pledged Pbl Gamma Delta fraternity. He 111 the BOD of Mr. and Mrs,' .John M. st. John of Shady lUll road, Moylan. - On Thursday, January 86, the SWarthmore !Ugh School girl's Varsity and J.V. basketball teams traveled to CIUton WASHINGTON'S Heights. At the end of the Varsity first quarter, the score was lied. From then on, bowever, Swarthmore contralled tbe gameandprovedthemselves the bettsr team. Although the game was not Eataltllall'od 1858 particularly fasl-moving, Swarthmore managed to bulld 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER. PI.. up quite a lead. Mary Dudiey TRtMONT 4-6311 was blgb scorer With 14 points. The final score was 48-25. SAMUEL D. ClYDE REAL ESTATE The Junior Varsity Jumped 1872 - 1955 off to an 18-5 lead at the end INSURANCE J. EDWARD ClYDE of the first quarter and conUnued controlling the game SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. APPRAISALS throughout. The llnal score of the J. V. was 48-14. On Thursday, February 2, SWarthmore h 0 s ted Nether Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM Providence. Both Varsity teams entered the game undefeated. WAH TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE The team from Nether ProvENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding idence was extremely tall and very qutck. At the end of tbe NAME BRANDS ONLY· third quarter the score was a EXPERT WORKMANS,tIIP 27 -27 tle.Desplte Swarthmore's gallant effort, Nether ProvIdence, with it" height advantage and excellent shooters, was able to pull ahead and finally defeat Swarthmore 42 -30. Swartbmore, played their best game at the ~eason. The Junior Varsity falred beUer, coming through with victory. ContrOlling the play during the entlre game, they were able to defeat Nether providence 38-18. on February 9, the Varsity and Junior Varsity were both victorious over Darby TownDiMatteo's Ship on the opponents' court. Kf 3-9834 Playing In the Varsity are: Fairview at Michigan CO-Captains Debby Shay and ~ Carol SUzie; Peggy Winch, Ann Michener, Mary Dudley, MaJe Gerner, June Roxby and Katie Tolles. On the J. V. are: .--.---~ BIRTHDAY SWEENEY & CLYDE CARPET ROY AL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 Carnival (Continued from Page 1) the latesl music and eat the latest foods under a room design as ancient as the Chinese culture. But the creation of all this festivity takes plenty of hard work and careful planning. There are Blff FIne and John Horneff who are co-ordlnallng the carnival booths; there Is SUsan Platker who Is coordinating the carnival food; there is Barbara Barron who Is co -ordlnatlng the publicity; and there are Walter Brown arlf Frank Compton who are co -ordlnatlng prizes and colton candy respectively. For the dance, there are Shirley Hoge and Ann Vaurio who are co-ordinatlng decorations; there Is Pam Cokeley who Is co-ordinatlng the social aspects of It; and there Is Klppy Klppax wbo Is MCing. There Is Andy Maass who Is coordinating the money. And the responslblllty of co-ordinatlng all the co-ordlnators has fallen upon Ihe broad and capable shoulders of Sandy Wax. But, one may question, where does all the money gleaned from this HDay of the Dragon" gO? The more profit the student Council makes the more good It can do. A tew weeks alter the carnival, when finances have heen straightened out, lists of cbarltles are sent to the homerooms. Each student then votes for three charities which he thinks shoutd receive the money. The top three placers are given rionatlons In the name ot Ihe High School. Who w1l1 receive the money this year? The question as of now remains a mystery. STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Bror O. Larsen, DECEASED. Late of the Bor- ough of Swarthmore, Delaware County. Pa. LETTERS Testamentary On the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons having clalms or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same,and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay, to Marie M. Larsen, Executrix 116 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Or to her Attorney Harry Nonnan Ball, 420 Six Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 3T-3-3_ .Valley Nurseries, ROAD, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN MEDIA . - Opposite High Meadow _ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE ~ TRemont 2-7206 ASIC FOR BE~ PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS But, the stUdents ask, "won't you support the carnival anyway? Help the school 10 make this year's contributions the largest everl~' ------ both times and Jeffre)- Jones switched to comedy this year because he found himself "dlssatlslled With the ways I could find to put across a serious message." .lud; once Vate By Saturday, February 25, the entire student bOoard ot directors kind do not always measot Falr Housing Council Delure up to the strict standnlng's demonstration of scout Philadelphia. ards set by our governaware Valley, 1961, and was craft skUis In which troop Mrs. Hopkins has served 10 chairman ot Its board ot ment for your protection. members constructed, a ladder years. We stock only the finest directors In 1965. using logs and rope and stlllg<,d'i ethical drugs - at fair prices, always. a • 'bandage relay" emplOying .-B-RA-M~SO::-N their neckerchiefs as "emergency" bandages. CATHERMAN Scout CommlUeeman Robert PHARMACY Bonlter discussed the Valley professor Leon Bramson, '7 S. CHESTER RD. Forge Pilgrimage to be staged chairman ot the department ot General Manager ot tbe 76ers this weekend In which the troop sociology and anthropology at 1C13-0S86 will join wlthhll,ndredsotothers SWarthmore College, spoke at Basketball Team, Dr. Jack In the annual program com- Amhers! College Wednesday Ramsay, will be the speaker memorating the heroic sutter- evening on the topic, "How TO at the Methodist Men's annual Ing ot Washington's torces there Be an American: The Draft, Father and Son Banquet to be held next saturday, February during the Revolution. Voluntary National Service, and 25,' at the church on Park Troop 30l's Eagle scouts, Modern SOCiety." avenue. Doug Boulter and Dutch wynprotessor Bramson Is the Dr. Ramsay Is the tor mer koop opened and closed the author ot "The Political Concoach ot championship teams evening's program by giving the text ot Sociology," published In invocation and Benediction, re- In 1961, and co-edltor ot a 1964 at st. JesePh''; College spectively. volume, "War: Studies trom Scout mother Mrs. David psychology, Sociology, E YOU THE NICEST P and Binns headed the committee Anthropology." He Is a conresponsible lor stagtngthe "pot sultant to the Peace Corps and luck" buttet dinner to which has recently served as a each scout tamlly contributed panelist at conterences on the a "favorite dish." draft sponsored by the AmerIcan Veterans Committee and The University 01 Chicago. Corner A graduate ot The University EDGMONT AVE - SEVF.NTH & WELSH STS George Brown Is -301's Scoutmaster I The Song in my Drum Volunteers To Call For 1961 Campaign Police and Fire News of Chicago, Prof. MANAGER FOR 16ers TO SPEAK FEB. 25 Bramson also holds an A.M. degree trom At 8 p.m. Friday the autothat Institution and received mobile ot Frederick Keesler, his Ph.D. from Harvard UniWallingford skidded as the versity. He was a Fulbright brakes were applied during Its Fellow In The Netherlands durprogress westward on Yale Ing 1957 -58 and Irom 1959 to avenue, according to pollee, 1965 was a member ot the causing It to strike the car ot sociology taClllty at Harvard. Carroll Bowen, Cambridge, Mass., Issuing trom Harvard avenue. No Injuries were reported. Both cars remained operable. The Regular social meeting 'Mrs. Alma Albright 01 01 the Rutledge Woman's Club Riddlewoqd lell In Iront ot 126 will be held on Wednesday at Park avenue and Injured her hlp 8:15 p.m. at the Rutledge Fire and leg at 6:15 p.m. SUnday. Hall, on Syivanavenue and Unity Swarthmore pOlice assisted terrace. Springfield at an accident at Mrs. Herbert Mukhallan, Sproul road and Baltimore pike chairman ot borne life, will at 8 a.m. Monday. JacobPolhe- present Elsie Felker In the rhus 01 Springfield was treated program "I LOve Hats." lor head injuries at Trl-county A tashion show by the club Hospital after his car ,traveling members who have made their south on Sproul, COllided with own clothes will also be preone being driven west on the sented. pike by Nell C. Robinson of Mrs. Roy young Is In charge Lockport, N. Y. The Polhemus ot hospitality tor the meeting. vehicle required towing. At 5:20 Tuesday night Patrol- Visits College man Edward Burgett was going Dr. Adolfo Munoz Alonso, west on Park avenue In the protessor ot history of phiPOlice car when Joseph<,ustltus losophy at the University of 01 Broomall, headed north on Madrid, visited the Swarthmore Harvard avenue crashed Into campus as a participant In the the Police car on the driver's tnternational Visitor Program. side. Burgett was uninjured. The program is conducted by The police car received $3.8 the Bureau ot Educational and damage. Altbougb It is still Cultural Affairs ot the United operable the window did not states Department of State. go up and !bey will use It umCUI Dr. Munoz is visiting In the the parts tor replacement coma United States from January 10 In. The other car _required to February 24 and spendIJIg towtnr. ulne at a Dumber of COlleges and Univeraltlu. Spring Vacation March 23-April 2 Parents of pupils In the swarthmore-RUtledge Un Ion School Districts are reminded that the school calendar revision authorized In the meeting ot the Board ot School Directors, September 26, 1966, and outlined on the revised schOOl calendar, distributed October I, Involves a change In the date of spring Vacation. Under the revised calendar Spring Vacation begins, after school on Thursday, March 23 ,and terminates SUnday, April 2. Dr. A.W. Price March· 3 Dale Of To Speak Here Jr. High Play ~FE~B~R:!!U~A~R~Y~2~4l...'!:19:!67!....._ _ _ _ Library Friends To Meel Monday Auslralian Visiting Professor At College Name Carpenter Engineer of Year / , The organizatton meeting ot the Friends ot the Swarthmore Public Library will be held Monday, February 27 at 8 p.m. In the Council Room, Borough Hall. All residents Interested In tbe LI/>rary are cordially Invited. Library Friends (with a capItal F) Include, or hope to Include all those who enjoy the library, who would like to see its use increase; to make its many present services beUer known; and to strengthen Its position as a positive nelghhorhood organization. Charles Topping, president pro tern, will preside at the meeting which wlllelectapresIdent, vice president, treasurer and secretary; adopt by-laws; and enroll Swarthmore public Library enthusiasts as acttve members. One week from tonight at 8 o'clock In the high school auditorium the JUnior High School Dramatic Club wj11 present the three act comedy, "Growing The third session 01 the Pains." Lenten Vespers to be held SUnAdditional members ot the day at 5 p.m. at the Methodist cast not Included In last week's Church brings to the community arUcle are Pat Coleman, the Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Price, Margaret Murray, Betsy Winch, rector of historic st. Stephen's Sue Tolley, Dave Restrepo, John Episcopal Church,Phlladelphla. Remington, John Rlcksecker Dr. Price whose work bas and Carl deMoll. been featured In the c'Reader's "Never for a moment does Digest" and on the television the play tall to be delightful progr!l ~ ~~~-':-!:!:!'~!!.ds" is best antertaiJlfHent," t hI: repv,d known lor his messages of states. The small troubles and Christian healing. excited joys of the adolescent For many years he bas been are presented authentically. National Chaplain ot t he The psychology of Terry's Mllltary Order ot the Purple growing Into womanhood and Heart, and currently is warden George's grOwing out of puppy ot the International Order ot love seem to hit the right note st. Luke, the PhYSiCian, which as they portray poignant exhas been described as the" most perlences in the life 01 the prominent focus for spiritual adeolescent. William -Glnnane, lecturer In healing." Bill Clark, a. member ot the philosophy at the Australtan Dr. Price, rector ot 144- senior high school who parNational University In Can- year-old st. stephen's since tlclpated In the play several berra, Is Visiting Lecturer in 1942, has conducted healing years ago Is In charge of' the Philosophy at the college tor the ministries In nine Episcopal sound eftects. Chuck Seymour. Spring Semester. Cathedrals and In man Y also ot the senior high school Mr. Glnnane received his c h u r c he s throughout the Is assistant to the production. B.A. and M.A., both with tlrst country. In 1954, at the In- which promises keen enjoyment C'Is our Heritage Slipping?" class Honors, trom the Uni- vltation ot the U. S. Air Force, to a packed house. Is the Utle of the talk to be versity of Melbourne. He was he made a tour of USAF Inpresented at the Woman's Club awarded a Mann1ll Travelling sta!la!iuu:s 111. Germany, constated meeting to be held TuesScholarship lor post graduate ducting Missions lor members day at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. work abroad and received the of the armed lorces and visiting Dr. Eugene P. Bertin, author B. Phil. trom OXford University. hospitals there. and educator, will be the He was a tutor at the UniDr. Price has conducted healspeaker. versity of Melbourne and at Ing services at st. stephen's Mr. Bertin has a law degree A memorial set of _Red OXford, and taught at the Uni- every Thursday for the past trom Bucknell University, an versity 01 Sydney trom 1960- 15 years. At !lrst, according Eucharistic Vestments, given M.A. In comparative literature 1964. He has been at the to the Digest, lewer than 20 by trlends of the Rev. Herbert and the English language Irom Australian National University persons attended. Last year, Ward Jackson, will be dedicated Harvard University and a Ph.D. Since 1965. 20,000 were reached •••• and at the 11: Hi service Sunday at In educational administration The author of many reViews thousands of these reported that Trinity Church. trom the University ot Chicago. The set, for use on Saints and articles, he is also the they were helped by the ministry Days throughout the church A native Pennsylvanian, he has general secretary 01 the Aus- he conducted. been supervising principal In tralasan Association 01 P hiDr. Price's subject Sunday year, will be on display in the the Limestone Township losophy. will be f'The Power of Prayer." Cleaves Room after the service. Schools In Lycoming County Its !lrst use will be on Whitand In the Muncy public sunday, May 14. Schools as well as Instructor Mr. Jackson, the sixth rector T. M. JACKSON of English at the Williamsport 01 Trinity Church, died August Comm. College lists High School. 6 after eight months ot serving Thomas M. Jackson, reUred He served as director of the parish. Six Area Residents Sun Ship engineer and resident public relations of the Departof Park avenue, for many years, ment of public Instruction 01 died Weduesday morning, Six area residents are among the State of Pennsylvania and February 22, at the Foothill the 15 named la.,t week as canas director of SUmmer School, dldat'es for the proposed DelaAcres Nursing Home, Neshanic, editor of publications and coN. J. ware County Community ColThe eighth grade Junior ordinator of extension services lege. They are: Funeral arrangements had Assemblies will meet Saturday at the State Teachers College Dr. John WIgton, Ogden ave- at 7 p.m. In the Woman's Club. In Mansfield. not been completed by press time. nue; Loren V. Forman, Guern- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs Since 1947 he has been assey road; Pleasanton H. Ennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew slstant executive secretary of Mlohlgan avenue; Donald P. Snyder will be hosts. the Pennsylvania State EducaORDAINED Jones, Rose Tree, formerly ot On Monday the siXth grade tion Association. He also Is Swartbmore; H. Merle Mulloy, will meet at 4:45 with Mrs. District Governor ot Rotary Theodore Shatagln, son or Winding llUllJ and Alennder R- William Thompson and Mrs. International and active In more Mrs. John T. Shatagln ot Cor- Owen, Colonial drive, In Neth- William Tracey as the chapthan 35 service OrganizatiOIlB. nell avenue, was recently or- er Providence. erons. He is the author ot several dained a DeacoB In the EpiscOPal 'l'he election is scheduled tor They will he followed by·the educational treatises. ChurCh In Charleston, W. Va. March 1 ata convention of the seventb grade meeting at 5:45 Tea will be served tollowlng lie Is 'now curate at St. 21 school districts whicb have with Mrs. Edwin Llbbln. Mrs. the program aild meeting. Mrs. Stephen's EpiscOPal Cburch In agreed to help sponsor the col- Peter MIller and Dr. snd Mrs. Wl11lam Melcher is In charge Beclcley, W. Va. Jege With blCai tax money. Allan Blair as the hosts. of refresbmenis. Christian Healing Topic For Sunday Educator-Author On Club Agenda Dr. Bertin To Speak AI Stale Meel Tues. Junior Assemblies Fulfilling her every whim, we give the Sp,ing bride the WiOddlng of her dreams ••• the bridal gown .he longs fo, ••• comp lemented by the outfi ts of her bridal party. Come in and brow •• or call TR6-91~far .. with aur bridal HAP E. HEART M,J ••• --:::===:-;-__-=.$5:.:.:.:00:...:...PE:.:R.;...;..Y;;;EA~R SWARTHMOR E, PA., 19081, F R!~AY, To Dedicate Jackson Memorial Rutledge Club Notes Ladies Day Special to New York only $4.50 Round Trip from Philadelphia Every Wednesday and Thursday Young men from the InterFraternity Council at Swarthmore College are part of a Heart SUnday Volunteer Army who will carry the !lght agalnst heart diseases to the threshold 01 every tamlly In the borough on February 26. Mrs. Leroy T. Wolt and Mrs. Howard Drake and Dave Crockett are co-chalrmen of the campaign in Swarthmore. The canvass Is being conducted to expand the research, education and community service program ot the Heart Association 01 Southeastern p~nnsylvan1a. , The association Is affiliated with the American Heart Association, the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusively to combating the diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Heart Volunteers wl11 leave behind an envelope at homes where doorbells go unanswered. These shOUld be used to m~ In Heart Fund contributions. Proceeds trom the drive will be used to light diseases ot the heart and blood vessels,-locally, In this stat. and nationally. These diseases are respolIBlble lor more than 54 percent ot all deaths. , reduce your risk of heart attacks VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 8 Hearl Sunday' February 26th act , THE· SWARTHMOREAN FOR READING ALOUD: The Penny Fiddler BOOKIAYS PRO-F AMHERST SPEAKER MARCH Counly Chapler Cites College Professor Dr. Jack Ramsey, general manager of the 76ers and retired successful coach of St. Joseph's College, will be the guest speaker at the Swarthmore Methodist Men's Fother and Son Banquet ot 5 p.m, Saturday. 1-:--------------"1 Students Air Views On Recreation Four Swarthmore High School seniors, Sanford Wax, Walter Brown, Andrew Maass, Sally Ross, and three underclassmen, Jettrey Darnell, Lynn Fry and Charles Seymour told the League of Women voters Monday night that Swarthmore has "too many facilities u for young people. Wax said the new teen "open house" program operated by the Swarthmore RecreationAssoclatlon on Friday nights In the Woman's Club Is a fallure tor older stUdents. As chairman ofthe open house committee, he said that the average attendance was approximately 100 - mostly eighth and ninth graders. Reasons tor the general dIsInterest of the older students Included presence ot the younger students, conflict with school activities, and the fact that smoking Is not permitted at the open house, he said. The panel said another problem Is the "small, homogenous nature of the community." The question of school merger with Nether Providence received favorable comment from three panelists In that It would bring more variety to the community. However, one panelist said that most students sUll oppose It. Mrs. S. DavidStone was moderator for the diSCussion. Mrs. Paul Mangelsdorfwas Chairman ot the program. Rotary To Hear Of Atomic Energy ,. Atomic Energy - Key to Your Future" Is the topiC tor the Rotary Club luncheon meetIng todaY at 12:10 at the lngleneuk. The speaker will be Noble T. MCHugh, manager of community relations, personnel and public relations department 01 the Philadelphia Electric Company. Mr. McHugh holds a B.S. degree In civil engineering trom Swarthmore College.' FRJENDLY OPEN HOUSE The Friendly Open House tor SOnior CItizens will meet on February 27 at 2 p.m., at the PresbyterlaQ Church. A motion picture rum, the Pure FoodAct by Jean Dever will be shown. Samuel T. Carpenter,professor of engineering at Swarthmore College, was chosen riEn_ gineer of the Year" by the Delaware County chapter 01 the Pennsylvania SOCiety ot Protesslonal Engineers. The award was presented to Professor Carpenter at the chapter's dinner last night at the Springfield Country Club. Herbert E. MacCombie, Jr., president oflhe Delaware County chapter, made the presentatlon 01 a plaque which honors Professor Carpenter with these words: "For maintaining and encouragtng the highestprotes_ sional standarda In his teaching, his consulting, and his technical wrlttng "For his continUing willingness to put his practical knowledge and his selfless Idealism to work for the sake ot others "For the generations of college stUdents who, realiZing they studied not courses but men, remember structural theory, yes, but Sam Carpenter pe rhaps more "For interpreting with creative frr.a~inatlon U:c ~!~;!:-:.::r ,. Ing profeSSion to high school stUdents and the com munlty at large." Professor carpenter, a member of the Swarthmore Caeulty for 32 years, Is chairman of the Division of Engineering and Is the Isalah V. Williamson Protessor ot CIvil and Meohan~ leal Engineering. SR.-PARENT PARTY TOMORROW, 8 P.M. The Parent-Student Party for the high school seniors will be held tomorrow, February 25, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Rutgers Avenue School, In the New AU Purpose Room, (not the Old All Purpose Room as previously announced). Mrs. Jackson Willis Is chairman of the parents group which has produced so m e original sketches tor their Oft Broadway Revue (Way Olt!). FranCis Ashley Is the show's co-ordinator and M.C. Kip Klppax Is chairman and M. C. of the students' production, "Little Rascals - 1967" and promises some interesting surprises. Baseball Clinic At H.S. Tomorrow A Baseball Clinic will be held tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 12 noon in the SWarthmore High School Gym. The event, presented by the High School Varsity Club, will feat~re John Ogden, area scout tor the Phlllles, tinder otRlchie Allen, and tor mer Baltimore -Orioles pitcher and Glen KIlUnger and Emil Messlkomer, varsity players at west Chester State College. Discussion and demonstration w1ll center on how to hit, how to' !leld and how to pitch. All Interested are cordially invited to attend. Friday, February 17, 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 n untes New Collection Karnes Pottery r Adler Weaving On Display Continuing it's policy of presenting nationally. known artists and craftsmen In ex~ hiblUon throughout the year, the Uogan, south Chester road, will have a cOjlectlon of pottery by Karen Karnes and weavings by paula Adler. They and their work are known In the Phil- adelphia area through exhibi- tions and lectures. Karen Karnes comes Stony point, N. Y. She from began potting in Italy, and her large and practical casseroles and other useful objects have u the honest look of the fine confident craftsman." Many of her pieces are flameproof, to be used on top of the stove, and are made in muted colors. She has exhibited widely and won many awards for her work, among them the silver medal at the 13th Trlennale dl Milano. She will conduct a workshop critique at the community Arts center, Wallingford, this weekend. Paula Adler is a weaver and phllosopher who involves herself completely in her work. She "explores her medium in depth with the result being a unified whole with every element important." She bases her techniques in the past, but makes them contemporary and her own. Her hangings and articles of clothing are colorful. Recently several of her pieces have been in a traveUng exhibition sponsored by the united S tat e s information Agency in Latin and south America. She lives and has her studio in New york City. JUNIORS TO GIVE DRAMA TUESDAY The dramagroupoflheJunlor woman's Club of Swarthmore will present liThe FashionShow Spoof" on Tuesday evening at 8, February 21, at the clubhouse. The skit was written by a committee headed by Mrs. Robert stewart and consisting of Mrs. Peter Frorer, Mrs. Robert Heinze, Mrs. Robert Klingler, Mrs. Joseph Riggs, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Michael worth. Mrs. Preston Hollander will be commentator for the play. Models will be Mrs. James Cokeley, Mrs. Edward Dunning, Mrs. Frorer J Mrs. M. Kent Grimes, Mrs. Heinze, Mrs. Klingler, and Mrs. Ronald Taylor. A business meeting will be held Immediately after the play. During the coffee hour, Mrs. Thomas Chew, Drew avenue, will demonstrate the art of guildlng artificial flowers. The Silent Auction planned for this meeting has been postponed unUl March 28. Mrs. Preston Hollander, president, announces that the skit will begin promptly at 8 and that families and friends are invited to attend. Fashion Show Raises $1200 For Cancer Unit The seventh annual fashion show conducted recently In Media, benefiting the Delaware county unit of the _\merlcan Cancer SOCiety, nettedapproxlmately $1200 according to Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Rose Tree, chairman of the event. More t)lan $12,000 has been raised the past seven years by the pro_;ie-=-c..,:t_._ _ _ __ JR. ASSEMBLIES NAME CHAPERONS ~lr. and Mrs.Kelly Burroughs and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Wrege chaperoned for the Eighth Grade Junior AssembUes on Saturday night. The Eighth Grade will hold their next assembly dance on Saturday, February 25, from 7 to 8:30 at the woman's Club. Step into the worlds greatest travel bargain. Troop 'Hows' David Benne" George Brown Is -301 r 5 Scoutmaster Honoring his five years of leadership, Scoutmaster David Bennett was accorded a rousing H HOW" cheer by some 150 scouts and parents attending Troop 30l's annual scout Dinner Tuesday evening at Ihe Trimly Church. The occasion marked Bennett's retirement from the role of scoutmaster, and the welcoming of recent newcomer George Brown as the Troop's new leader. Troop Committee Chairman David Binns expressed the appreciation of scouts both present and past for Bennett's outstanding contribution to the troop's success, and presented him with a plaque marking the occasion. As his first Official acl as new scoutmaster, Brown presided over a court of honor in which several boys received awards marking their accomplishments. A m 0 n g those honored were Barney Binns who was awarded his second class badge, and Robbie Parker, Jeff Battershall, J e f f Hamilton, David Hulnal, Scott Dunlap and Robert Brink who received their Tenderfoot badges. Senior Palrol Leader Ken Brown presided over the evening's demonstration of scout craft skills In which troop members constructed a ladder using logs and rope and staged a "bandage relay" employing their neckerchiefs as ,j emergency" bandages. Scout committeeman Robert Boulter discussed the Valley Forge Pilgrimage 10 be staged this weekend In which the troop will join with hp,ndreds of olhers in the annual program commemorating the heroic suffering of Washington's forces there during the Revolution. Troop 301's Eagle Scouts, Doug Boulter and Dutch Wynkoop opened and closed the evening's program by giving Ihe Invocation and Benediction, respectively. Scout mother Mrs. David Binns headed the commlllee responsible for staging the "pot luck" buffet dinner to which each scout family contributed a I'favorite dish." Dr. Roberts To Speak At Fellowship House Dr. D. Evor Roberls, mloIsler of the swarthmore presbyterian Church, will be Ihe principal speaker al a program to be held wednesday at 8 p. m. In the Media FellOWship House In celebrallon Brotherhood Monlh. The meeting Is jointly sponsored by the Media NAACr and the fellowship will be held In the William Price Room of the renovated fellowship house, South Jackson street. A graduate of Union Theological Seminary, with a Ph.D. from Edinburgh University, Dr. Roberts served as a Navy Chaplain In World War II, and for nine years as pastor of a federated church In Fayetteville, N. Y., before coming to Swarthmore in 1958. Wednesday's program will include a selecUon by the Fellowship Choir and a soprano solo by Tueenge Moat. Refreshments will be served. The public Is Invited. Zimmer To Speak Sunday Former Rector Here To Address Forum Layton P. Zimmer, rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, 1959 10 1965, will be the speaker at· the meeting of the Friends Forum 10 be held sunday al 9:45 a.m. In the DuPonl Lecture Room, on the campus. His topiC will be "Conflict and Challenge In the Church." will be Introduced by John Moore, associate dean, reglsand professor of philosophy religion al the college. Mr. Zimmer, urban missloner, Diocese of Pennsylvania, is representative of and consultanl to the Bishop of ~e~:~~~~vania In areas of social Born in Honolulu, he is a graduate of the College of William & Mary and received his s. T.B. from the Episcopal Theological SchooL He was curate of st. Andrews Church, RED CROSS HONORS Wllmlngion from 1955 10 1959. He was secretary to the deMRS. D. HOPKINS of Christian EducaDiocese of Delaware 1956 Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, Hav1958, and Chaplain of Family erford place, Is one of ZOlc,our'!, Wilmington, 1955 to employees of Ihe Southeastern 1956. Pennsylvania Chapter, AmerHe served on the board of Ican Red Cross, 10 be honored IdI.reletors. EplscopaiSocletyfor recenlly for service to the cullural Racial Umty 1961 to organization al chapter head- 1963, and the board of directors quarters, 235 south 17thslreet, Fair Housing Council DelPhiladelphia. Valley, 1961, and was Mrs. Hopkins has served 10 chairman of Its board of years. directors In 1965. ----- PROF. BRAMSON AMHERST SPEAKER professor Leon Bramson, chairman 01 the departmenl of sociology and anthropology al Swarthmore College, spoke at Amherst College wednesday evening on the topic, "How To Be an American: The Draft, Voluntary National Service, and Modern SOCiety." Professor Bramson is the aulhor of "The Poiltlcal Context of Sociology," published In 1961, and co-editor of a 1964 volume J II War: Studies from Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology." He is a consultant to the Peace corps and has recently served as a panelist al conferences on the draft sponsored by the AmerIcan Veterans Committee and The University of Chicago. A graduate of The University of Chicago, Prof. Bramson also holds an A.M. degree from At 8 p.m. Friday the autothat Institution and received mobile of Frederick Keesler, his Ph.D. from Harvard UmWallingford skidded as the brakes were applied during Its verslty. He was a Fulbright Fellow In The Netherlands durprogress westward on Yale Ing 1957 -58 and from 1959 to avenue, according to police, causing it to strike the car of 1965 was a member of the' carroll Bowen, Cambridge, sociology faculty at Harvard, Mass., issuing from Harvard avenue. No injuries were reported. Both cars remained operable. The Regular SOCial meeting Mrs. Alma Albright of of the Rutledge Woman's Club Rlddlewood fell In front of 126 will be held on Wednesday at Park avenue and injured her hip 8:15 p.m. al the Rutledge Fire and leg at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. Hall, on Sylvanavenue and Unity Swarthmore pOlice assisted terrace. Springfield at an accident at Mrs. Herbert Mukhal1an, Sproul road and Baltimore pike chairman of home life, will al 8 a.m. Monday. JacobPolhe- present Elsie Felker In the mus of Springfield was treated program leI Love Hats." for head injuries at Tri -County A fashion show by the club Hospital alter his car, traveling members who have made their south on SproUl, COllided with own clothes will also be preone being driven west on the sented. pike by Nell C. Robinson of Mrs. Roy young Ls in charge Lockllort, N. Y. The polhemus of hospitality for the meeting. vehicle requireu towing. At 5:20 'i'uesdaynightPatrolVisits College man Edward Burgett was gOing Dr. Adolfo Munoz Alonso, west On Park avenue in the professor of history of phiPOlice car whenJosephGustilus losophy at the Umverslty of of Broomall, headed north on Madrid, visited the Swarlhmore Harvard avenue crashed Into campus as a participant In lhe the Police car On the driver's Internallonal Visitor Program. side. Burgett was umnjured. The program Is conducled by The police car received $3~8 the Bureau of Educallonal and damage. Altbough It Is still Cultural Affairs of Ihe Umled operable the window did not states Department of Slate. go up and they will use It unlll Dr. Munoz Is visiting In the the parts for replacement come. Umted Slates from January 10 10. The other car required to February 24 and spending towing. lime al a number of COlleges Police and Fire News MANAGER FOR 76ers TO SPEAK FEB. 25 General Manager of the 76ers Baskelball Team, Dr. Jack Ramsay, will be Ihe speaker at the Methodist Men's annual Father and Son Banquel 10 be held next Saturday, February 25,. at the church on Park avenue. Dr. Ramsay Is Ihe former coach of championship teams at st. Jeseph's phUadelphia. He was an outstanding player In his college days at st. Joseph's and was captain his semor year. A winning coach, he has devoled many years 10 working wtth young men. Dr. Ramsay has published many arllcles In nationally clrculaled magazines and at presenl has one of the outstanding books dealing with basketball. Entitled "Pressure Baskelball," II Is being used as a reference text for many coaches throughoul the country. FOR READING ALOUD: The Penny Fiddler by Robert Graves D The Song in my rum b 800 KIAYS by Hoban & Ho an h A I'1!~4~1~7~_~D~a~rt~m~~ou~t~~v~.e~.~ act The well known brands of ethical drugs are a much better value than unknown so-caBed "bargain drugs." This is because the latter kind do not always measure up to the strict standards set by our government for your protection. We stock only the finest ethical drugs - at fair prices, always. CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. K'3-0586 COllege~~I~n~!~~~~~~~~~~~, WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST P CHI Corner EDGMONT AVE - SEVF.NTH & WELSH STS PENNsnVANIA RAILROAD and umveraltles. . . ,~=-o------_ _ VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 8 Heart Sunday February 26th Spring Vacation March 23-April 2 Parenls of pupils In I h e Swarthmore-RulJedge Un 10 n School Distri~ts are reminded Ihal the school calendar revision aulhorlzed in the meeting of the Board of School Directors, September 26, 1966, and outlined on the revised school calendar, distributed October 1, inVOlves a change In the dale of Spring Vacalion. Under the revised calendar Spring Vacation begins afler school on Thursday, March 23 and. terminates Sunday, Apr1l2. Volunteers To Call For 1961 Campaign Young men from the InterFraternity Council at Swarlhmore College are part of a Heart Sunday Volunteer Army who will carry Ihe fight agalnsl heart diseases to Ihe threshold of every family in the borough on Februar)' 26. Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and Mrs. Howard Drake and Dave Crockett are co-chairmen of the campaign in Swarthmore. The canvass is being conducted to expand the research, education and community service program of the Heart Association of Southeastern Pfinnsyl vania. The assoclatlor. is affllIaled with Ihe American Hearl ASSOCiation, the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusively 10 combating Ihe diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Heart Volunteers will leave behind an envelope at homes where doorbells go unanswered. These should be used to mall in Heart Fund contribUtions. Proceeds from the drive will be used to fight diseases of the heart and blood vessels __ loc:llly, In this state and nationally. These diseases are responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths. Dr. A. W. Price To Speak Here March·3 Date Of Jr. High Play an nt ~=-_ Library Friends To Meet Monday Australian Visiting Professor At College Name Carpenter Engineer of Year The orgamzation meellng of the Friends of Ihe Swarlhmore Public Library will be held Monday, February 27 al 8 p.m. in the Council Room, Borough Hall. All residents Interesled In Ihe LlPrary are cordially Invited. Library Friends (with a capItal F) Include, or hope to Include all those who enjoy the library, who would like to see its use increase; to make its many present services better knownj and to strengthen its Dr. Jack Ramsey, general position as a positive nelgh- manager of the 76ers and borhood organization. retired successful coach of Charles Topping, presldenl St. Joseph's College, will pro lem, will preside at the be the guest speaker ot the meellng which wllleleciapres- Swarthmore Methodist Men's Ident, vice preSident, treasurer Father and Son Banquet at and secrelary; adopl by-laws; 5 p.m. Saturday. and enroll Swarthmore Public I-....:.-----,;",.-_____ ~ Library enthusiasts as active members. One week from tonight at 8 O'clock in the high school audilorlum Ihe .Junlor High School Dramatic Club will present Ihe three act comedy, II Growing The Ihlrd session of the Pains.1t Lenten Vespers 10 be held SunAdditional members of the day at 5 p.m. at the Methodlsl cast not included in last week's Church brings tothecommunlty article are Pat Coleman, the Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Price, Margaret Murray, Betsy Winch, rector of historic st. Stephen's Sue Tolley, Dave Restrepo, John Episcopal Church,Phlladelphla. Remington, John Ricksecker Dr. Price whose work has and Carl deMoll. been featured in the "Reader's "Never for a moment does Digest" and on the teleVision the play fall to be delightful prQl;!''.3:r:' ':-~:.':'~~!,0::!.d!::" is best entertaiu.-uent,·' t 11 ~ l·eptr . ·l . known for his messages of states. The small troubles and Christian healing. excited Joys of the adolescent For many years he has been are presented authentically. National Chaplain of the The psychology of Terry's Military Order of Ihe Purple growing into womanhood and Heart, and currently is warden George's growing out of puppy of Ihe International Order of love seem to hit the right note st. Luke, the PhYSiCian, which as they portray poignant exhas been described as the f' most periences in the life of the prominent focus for spiritual adeolescent. William-Ginnane, lecturer in healing. " Bill Clark, a. member of the philosophy al the Australian Dr. Price, rector of 144- senior high school who parNational University in Can- year-old St. stephen's since ticipated in the play several berra, is ViSiting Lecturer in 1942, has conducted healing years ago is in charge of the Philosophy al the college forlhe ministries in nine Episcopal sound effects. Chuck Seymour, Spring Semester. Cathedrals and in man y also of the senior high school Mr. Ginnane received his c h u rc hes throughout the is assistant to the production· B.A. and M.A., both with first country. In 1954, at the inwhich promises keen enjoyment I I [s our Heritage Slipping?" class Honors, from the Uni- vitation of the U. S. Air Force, to a packed house. Is the IIlle of the talk 10 be verSity of Melbourne. He was he made a lour of USAF Inpresented at the Woman's Club awarded a Manmx Travelling stallations in Germany, constated meeting to be held TuesScholarship for post graduate ducting Missions for members day at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. work abroad and received the of the armed forces and visiting Dr. Eugene P. Bertin, author D. Phil. from Oxford University. hospitals Ihere. and educator, will be the He was a tutor at the UniDr. Price has conducted healspeaker. versity of Melbourne and at ing services at st. stephents Mr. Bertin has a law degree Oxford, and laught al the Um- every Thursday for the past A memorial set of Red versily of Sydney from 1960- 15 years. At flrsl, according Eucharistic Vestments, given from Bucknell University, an 1964. He has been at Ihe to the Digest, fewer Ihan 20 by friends of Ihe Rev. Herbert M.A. in comparative literature Australian National University persons attended. Last year, Ward Jackson, will be dedicated and the Enr.lIsh language from Harvard University and a Ph.D. since 1965. 20,000 were reached •... and at the 11:15 service Sunday at in educational administration Trinity Church. The author of many revIews thousands of these reporled lhat from the University of Chicago. and articles, he is also the Ihey were helped bylhe mlnislry The set, for use on Saints A native Pennsylvanian, he has Days throughout the church general secretary of the Aus- he conducted. been supervising principal in tralasian Association of PhiDr. Price's subject Sunday year, will be on display In the the Limestone Township losophy. will be ('The Power of Prayer." Cleaves Room after the service. Schools in Lycoming Connty Its first use will be on Whitand In the Muncy public sunday, May 14. Schools as well as instructor Mr. Jackson, the sixth rector T. M. JACKSON of Trinity Church, died Augusl of English at the Williamsport Comm. College Lists 6 after eighl monlhs of serving High School. Thomas ~:l. Jackson, retired He served as director of the parish. Six Area Residents Sun Ship engineer and resident public relations of the Deparlof Park avenue, for many years, menl of Public Instrucllon of Six area residents are among die d Wednesday morning. the State of Pennsylvania and February 22, at the Foothill the 15 named la$tweekascanas director of SUmmer School, Acres Nursing Home, Neshanic, didafes for the proposed Delaeditor of publications and coN. J. ware County Community ColThe eighth grade Junior ordinator of extension services Funeral arrangements had lege. They are: Assemblies will meet Saturday at the State Teachers College Dr. John Wigton, Ogden ave- at 7 p.m. in the Woman's Club. la Mansfield. not been completed by press time. nue; Loren V. Forman, Guern- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs Since 1947 he has been assey road; Pleasanton H. Ennts, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew sistant executive secretary of MIChigan avenue; Donald P. Snyder will be hosts. the Pennsylvama Stale EducaORDAINED Jones, Rose Tree, formerly of On Monday the sixlh grade tion Association. He also is Swarthmore; H. Merle Mulloy, will meel al 4:45 with Mrs. District Governor of Rotary Theodore Shalagln, son or Winding lane and "lexander RWilliam Thompson alld Mrs. International and active in more Mrs. John T. Shalagln of Cor- Owen, Colomal drive, In NelhWilliam Tracey as the chap- Ihan 35 service orgamzatlons. nell avenue, was recently or- er Providence. erons. He Is the aulhor of several dained a Deaco.ln Ihe Episcopal The election Is scheduled for They will be followed by the educational treatises. Church In Charleston, W. Va. March 1 al a convention of the seventh grade meellng at 5:45 Tea will be served fOllowing He is now curale al St. 21 school dlslrlcts which have with Mrs. Edwin Llbbln, Mrs. the program and meellng. Mrs. Slephen's Episcopal Church In agreed 10 help sponsor the colPeter Miller and Dr. and Mrs. William Melcher Is in charge Beckley, W. Va. lege wllh lOCal tax money. Allan Blair as the hosts. of refreshments. Christian Healing Topic For Sunday Educator-Author On Club Agenda Dr. Bertin To Speak At State Meet Tues. Junior Assemblies Fulfilling her every whim, we give the Spring bride the W,dding of her dreams ... the bridal gown she longs for ... complemented by the outfits of her bridal party. C.,me in and browse or call 6-911 for HAP E. HEART ~aIlJ ••• reduce your risk of heart aUacks ------=-=,....,,-:-,.........,==-= .. -- -·==-:-:=-=-:--:-:=-=----------=-:....:~;;;;.::;:iiE;;-RV.YEo.-;;AR SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRI?AY, F~E~B~R~U~A~R:.!.Y~2~4,~1~9~67~_ _ _ _ _ _ __:__;_---=.:$5::..::.0:.:0~P~.:....:...= To Dedicate Jackson Memorial Rulledge Club Noles Ladies Day Special to New York only $4.50 Round Trip from Philadelphia Every Wednesday and Thursday THE SWARTHMOREAN County Chapter Cites College Professor Samuel T. Carpenter, prafessor of engineering at SwarthlJIore College, was chosen IIEn_ gineer of the Year" by the Delaware County chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of P rofessional Engineers. The award was presented to Professor Carpenter at tlle chapter's dinner last mght at the Springfield Counlry Club. Herbert E. MacCombie, Jr., president oHhe Delaware County chapter, made the presentation of a plaque which honors Professor Carpenter with these words: "For maintaining and encouraging the highest professional standards in his teaching, his consulting, and his technical writing "For his continuing willinglless to put his practical knowledge and his selfless idealism Four Swarthmore High School to work for the sake of others seniors, Sanford Wax, Walter uFor the generations of colBrown, Andrew Maass, Sally Ross, and three underclass men, lege stUdents who, realizing Jeffrey Darnell, Lynn Fry and they studied not courses but Charles S e y m 0 u r lold the men, remember structural theLeague of Women voters Mon- ory. yes, but Sam Carpenter day night that Swarthmore has perhaps more "For interpreting with creaIitoo many facilities" for young tive !lr:1ro;!DatiQ!l t:l:: ~'~~::-:_·::,r people. fng profesSion to high school Wax said the new teen Hopen house" program operated by stUdents and the corn munlty at the Swarthmore Recreation As- large." Professor Carpenter, a sociation on Friday nights in member of the Swarthmore facthe Woman's Club is a failure ulty for 32 years, is chairman for older students. of Ihe Division of Engineering As cnairmanoftne open house and is the Isaiah V. Williamson committee, he said that the avProfessor of Civil and {I.·Jechanerage attendance was approxiical Engineering. malely 100 - mostly eighth and mnth graders. Reasons for the general disInteresl of the older sludents included presence of the younger students, conflict with school acti vities, and the fact that r smoking Is not permitted at the open house, he said. The Parenl-Studenl Party for The panel said another prob- the high school seniors wiU be lem is the j~smal1, homogenous held tomorrow, February 25, nature of the community." from 8 to 11 p.m. at Rutgers The question of school mer- Avenue School, in the New All ger with Nether Providence re- Purpose Room, (not the Old ceived favorable comment from All Purpose Room as previously three panelists in that it WOuld announced). bring more variety to the comMrs. Jackson Willis is chairmunity. However, one panelist man of the parents group which said that most stUdents still op- has produced so In e original pose it. sketches for their Off Broadway Mrs. S. David Stone was mod- Revue (Way Off!). Francis Asherator for the discussion. Mrs. ley is the show'S co-ordinator Paul Mangelsdorfwas chairman and M.c. of the program. Kip Kippax is Chairman and M.C. of the students' production. I'Little Rascals - 1967" and Rotary To Hear promises some interesting surOf Atomic Energy prises. Students Air Views On Recreation SR.-PARENT PARTY TOMORROW 8 P.M. c'Atomic Energy - Key to Your Future" is the topic for the Rolary Club luncheon meelIng I od a y al 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. The speaker will be Noble T. {l.tcHugh, manager of community relations, personnel and public relations department of the Philadelphia Electric Company. Mr. McHugh holds a B.S. degree in civil engineering from Swarthmore College. FRlENDL Y OPEN HOUSE The Friendly Open House for Senior CItizens will meel on February 27 at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. A motion plclure film, Ihe Pure Food Act by Jean Dever will be shown. Baseball Clinic At H.S. Tomorrow A Baseball Clinic will be held tomorrow from 9 a.lll. to 12 noon in the Swarthmore High School Gym. The event, presented by the High School Varsity ClUb, will feature John Ogden. area scout for the Phlilles, finder of Richie Allen, and former Baltimore 'Orioles Pitcher and Glen Killinger and Emil Messikomer, varsity players at West Chester State College. DiSCUSSion and demonstra_ tion will center on how to hit, how to field and how to pitch. All Interested are cordially Invited to attend. , THESWARTHMOREAN~-T__________________~r- Pe.ge 2 P.,,4tHf4U Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock of WhIttier place .left this week for Oxford, England where Dr. pennock will be doing research In writing. They plan to return to their home In late Bummer. Mrs. owen Gay formerly of Wallingford has had a heart attack and will be a patient In the Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Park and West streets, Honesdale, Pa., 18431 for an indefinite number of weeks. R. stephen Kamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp of Riverview road, received a Bachelor's Degree In Business Administration from the George Washington U nl ve r s It y on February 22. steve, who has served two years in the Army, will enter the Harvard University Graduate School of Bus I n e s s Administration In September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pat- terson returned to their home son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Mr. and Mrs. DOnald Dye of Wolt, Jr., ofWalJlngford, have South Princeton avenue had as been named to the dean's ltat their house guests last weekend at Catawha College, salisbury, Mrs. Dye's sisters Mrs. Harry N. C. Miller 2nd and her son Harry, pat Estey was recently 3rd from Aberdeen, Md., and Mrs. Richard Johnson and her 'elected vice president of the daughter JO frow, Berkley Beta Upsilon ChaPter of Sigma ,springs, W. Va., who were here Sigma SIgma sorority at the to visit their mother Mrs. W. Pennsylvaota state University. Morgan Chambers. Mrs. Cham- She Is the daughter of Mr. and bers, who makes her home with Marten S. Estey of Ogden avethe Dye family, Is now apatlent nue, currently in Berkeley, In Wills Eye Hospital, PhIl- CaUf., for six months. adetphla. Other weekend guests Jacques He peterman, son of to help celebrate Mrs. Dye'S Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. peterbirthday on Saturday evening man, North princeton avenue, Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green from Bethesda, Md., and has been recently pledged to their son. Chrts a freshman at Phi Lambda Theta Fraternity the University of Pennsylvania. at Bucknell University. A freshman, he Is studytng for the Mr. Albert Thatcher of degree of bachelor of arts. Mountain Lakes, N. J., spent Rhoda Uthe, a senior at the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher centenary college for women, Hackettstown, N. J., will spend of ogden avenue. the weekerid with her parents Mrs. John W. O'Brien of Mr. and Mrs. WIULam F. uthe Dartmouth circle entertained at a .. Red White and Blue" of Park avenue. luncheon and bridge party on Washington's birthday. on Magill road saturday eveMr. and Mrs. John H. Mcning after a six week trip to Sarasota, Fla. Their son, Robb, Williams of Guernsey road had a third year student at the Uni- as their recent guests their versity of Virginia, Charlottes- daughter Mimi, a second year ville, Joined them for his student at Vermont college, Montpelier, and classmates semester break. Mrs. Paul B. Banks returned susan Bensinger of stroudslast Friday to her home on burg, and Judy Engels of Harvard avenue following a Rochester, N. Y. month's stay In Taylor Hospital, Mrs. stewart Thorbahn reRidley Park. Mr. Banks, who turned to her borne In the underwent major surgery in Dartmouth House last week Pennsylvania Hospital returned after spending a month In home on Monday. Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. paul Bro'W"Jl She was accompanied by Mrs. returned recently to their home William Venable of collingson Walnut lane from a two- WOOd, N. J. month trip to the west coast Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer of of Africa on the Norwegian Whippany, N. J. wlthherdaughFreighter Titania. While In ters Janet and carolyn, Is Africa they visited the princi- spending the week with her pal cities In Port Guinea, Siera mother Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Leone, Liberia, Ghana, Nigeria, Rutgers avenue. cameroon, Ivory Coast. They Mr. Harry S. young of stopped In HalIfax both down Washington, D. C., and a former and back. resident of swarthmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaslast month with his children kill 01 University place had as who are living with relatives their weekend.llu~st lhelr son In California. Rochelle Is In Mr. Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr., her _second semester at Chapwho arrived by plane from man college In Orange and Gld Blr mlngham, Ala., for a visit. Is In the lOth grade at Encino. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Martin and children Jan and Fine of Elm avenue are spending a week vacationing in Key Bob of 908 Mt. Holyoke place are moving today to Huntsville, Largo, Fla. Ala. Mr. Martin, who ts with ·Mrs. Herbert Glenn Is recuperating at her home on the General Electric Company will be working In that vicinity North Swarthmore avenue folfor the next year. lowing a stay In crozer-Chester __~~~I~d~=,~,~F~eb~ru~~~y~2~4~,~19~67, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones The paternal grandparents of President avenue, Rutledge, are Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJones announce the birth oUhelrslxth of McCall Heights. Mr. and child and third daughter, Dawn Mrs. Robert S. Bentley of Lizabeth, on February 9 In Garden City are the maternal Riddle Memorial Hospttal, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Erskine of Wallingford will entertaln at a buffet supper tonight In honor of !dlss Diane Edelmayer of Villanova and Lt. John Chambers of Dickinson avenue. The marriage of Miss Edelmayer and Lt. Chambers will take place next month; Dr. and Mrs. William D. Zlegenfus of Strath Haven avenue am;ounce the birth of their fourth child and second boy, Tndd Scranton, who weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces when he arrived on Wednesday, February 15 In Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. The youn/: man Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road, and of Mr. and Mrs. WllItam C. F. zlegenfus of Dickinson avenue. Medl~a~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Ii The Bouquet ~ ~ ~_:::=_-=-=- :=~_. ~._7~ -:?-~ I ~~::=- BEAUTY 8e4 U 4 U ,~" S~! I South Oult« BOIId THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT 407 Dartmouth Avenue, KI3-9998 Specializing in elcellent food and warm atmosphere S~'Ula'l'4, Sp6Ci4t ROAST TURKEY with Home Made Dressing Soup or Juice Two Vegetables Greek Salad Coffee or Tea $1.75 Open 7 A.M Closed 8 P.M. RECIPE of the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jackson of Ogden avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child and first daughter, LauraElizabetb, on February 10 In Taylor Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ned Williams of Dogwood lane. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee, Jr., CLU, H. Willis Jackson of Oberlin Harvard avenue, spoke recently avenue are the paternal grandto two separate meetings of parents. the Lancaster, Pa., and Trenton, N. J •• Associations of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Garito Lite Underwriters. of Dartmouth avenue announce Richard B. Laimbeer, son of the birth of their second chlM Mr. and Mrs. William Lalmbeer and son, Michael James, on of Media, formerly of Crest February 8 In Riddle Memorial lane, and H. James Wolf, 3rd, Hospital, Media. - ---mumilUul~IlOIIUII"UlDllnUHIIUuillRml"CunwIllUDlllUlHIHralUw-w_rOnWraWnt-"lIiWiiliDUl WEEK To one good Camera Add a roll of Color Film. Turn quietly until you reach no. 1. Let batch stand until good subject appears. Next - Mix in good lighting, =~~th~r:.ndJ:~~te~~I~~~~: ~:~ AVOid Unnecessary Tire Wear ••. Ch k ec SturinE( and Eront End composition & something interesting. Auto/ite Batteries als Blend in (with above) proper exposure BOB An, Mlr. , RUSSELL'S SERVICE Top this off with GENUINE EASTMAN 12:30 KODAK PROCESSING. Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. A. David M. S;>eers and daughter Lindley of Drew avenue returned home on Monday evening from a 10day trip to La Jolla, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Speers' father Mr. H. Lindley Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of Rose Valley will leave next Wednesday for London, Engtand to visit with Mrs. porter' s --~.---. famlly. They also plan to visit SWitzerland. During their ab• •• sence Mrs. Porter's mother CHECK BRAKES Mrs. David McCahan of Cornell TUllE IIOTOR GULF Ind 011 avenue, will stay with the Porter children. Mrs. McCahan returns tomorrow from Twin Bridges, Mont•• where she had Opposite Borough Parking Lot been staying with her 50n-ln-: law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. KlneswDDd 3·0440 Dlrtllliuth lad Llflyette George R. Swan during the birth _ , - - . , Closed Saturday P.M. of their new baby. lIIIIIImIIiIIIl.mmfUIOlUUlHUlIDIIIUmnIlEJIIHfttIIIUCUIOlDlWlHlIUlOJDlHIilnrtJlmRUI ,- TWENTY.SECOND SWARTHMORE 04l1.fiqued ~air WOMAN'S CLUB 118 Park Ave. SWARTHMORE, PENNA. MARCH 7 8 9 M M Tuesday. • • • • " II A.M. to 10 P.M. W.dnesclay • • • • • • II A.M. to 10 P.M. Thursday • • • • • • •. II A.M. to 6 P.M. ADMISSION - 75 CENTS LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED ALL EXHIBITS ARE FOR SALE TURN OUT RESULT INTO A WELL FILLED ALBUM OR PROJECTOR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO ENJOY. February 24. 1967 McNeilis' Move To Morganwood FRANK TRICKER D.A.R. CITES JUDGE SWENEY Word has been received that former Park avenue resident Frank Tricker, died January Delaware County President 3'1 in SI. Rock, Nice, France. Judge Henry G. Sweney was He was 92. presented with a Citation by He Is survived by his sister Florence, Philadelphia and New the Regent of the Delaware Hope artist now living In Nice. County Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. The Rev. Joseph McNeill H. R. Woodall of Wallingford. Mrs. MCNeill, retirroe;~d:r~~~:~:~r~~ aries, moved Into tI School near Needles;-ciallt., be- The presentation was made at just prior to Christmas a fore she was commissioned In a special luncheon and program are making their home at 1921 for service in the Cam- held Monday In Chester. The Citation was for "his Morgan circle. eroon where she taught In the considerable a nd outstanding Mr. McNeill retired in 1957 French schools of the mission. contributions toward safeafter 40 years In mission work She married Mr. MCNeill In guarding American Ideals In tn Cameroon and spanish Guinea 1923 and accompanied him on his capacity as a jurlsi, citizen (now calle~ Rio Munl). Appolnt- almost continuous bush trips In t and soldier. • ed ,In 1918 by the former Board pioneer areas. Speakers Included Judge John She w·.,s tbe editor' of 'he of Foreign Missions, be worked • V. Diggins and State D. A. R. III Cameroon for 14 years. In offiCial quarterly of the West 1932 he and his wife volunteered Africa Mtsslon, "The Dr urn Regent Mrs. George J. Walz for an assignment In nelghbor- Call," for many years. She of Harrisburg. State D. A. R. I ng Spanish Guinea, to reopen served on the New Testament Officers, neighboring chapter Benito, one oUhe earliest Pres _ Revision Committee and was regents and the Judges of the byterlan mission stations considered an excellent trans- Delaware County Courts were Africa which had been closed In lator Into African Vernacular. special guests at tbe luncheon 1924. She won commendation from which marked the 75th anniLIving conditions In Rio Munl Dr. Frank Laubach for her In- versary of the founding of the are primitive, Mr. McNeill re- dependent effort In adapting his Pennsylvania D. A. R. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarports, and he did all his travel- system "Each One Teach One." ence Bell of Chester, Mrs. iog on foot, by canoe, or in a Mrs. MCNeUl's father Dr. jeep Over crude roads. A short- Silas ~'. Johnson was a pioneer Ralpb Mathews and Mrs. Edage of national leaders and the medical missionary In the In- ward McIllwaln, both of WallSpanish poUticai situation were terlor of West Africa. She pub- ingford. among major problems he had IIshed fn 1959 a biography of to meet. her father under the title "The By 1946,evangellcaJ churches Great Ngee," a book used as related to the work orthe Pres- supplementary reading during byterian mission were organ- the "Afrll.!a Year" of the Uniteci Presbyterian Church. Beginning at 8:05 a.m. last ized Into a presbytery, and the Mrs. McNeill was born In Thursday Borough police were women were the first In West Los Angeles and has been a Afrca I to organize as apresbykept hopping from accident to terial .. lndependence was further member of the Immanual Pres- accident. evidenced bf the establishment byterlan Church of that city At that time the car of Paul In 1960 of the Independent from her earliest years. J. Baziotes of Chester J travelEvangelical Presbyterian Arter retirement from over- ing north on Chester road, Church In Rio Munl. sea s service, Mr. MCNellI received minor damages at the Mr. McNellI Is a native of served for a year In the Chicago south end of the railroad underGermantown and Is a graduate offices of the Commission on pass wh,en, according to pollee, of Haverford College ,and of Ecumenical Mtssion and Rela- It was struck by a pick-up Princeton Theological' Sem- tlons, and as a pastor of Idyll- truck driven by Robert Atz, wild C h u r c h, California for Inary. He also holds a master's about two years. He was min- Jr., Media, coming south and degree from Princeton UnI- Ister of visitation for Los attempting a lett turn. Police said Atz reported he was verslty GraduateSchool.ln 1917 he served In France as an Alamos, N. Mex.. , for another blinded by the sun. ambulance driver with the three years before coming to Forty-two minutes later at the same spot Victoria Massey Princeton University unit of The McNellIs have 'me daugh- of Caestar traveling north on the A'l~et'ican Field Service. ter Mrs. Robert B. Jacoby, wife Mrs. MCNeill, t.he former of the minister of the First Chester road, according to police, ran Into Benjamin M. Lois Johnson, is a graduate in Presbyterian Church Of SpringKline, Wallingford, who was education from Occidental Col- field, and thre" grandchildren. attempting to cross Chester lege, Los Angeles, class of Mr. McNellI Is currenlly servroad from the west to the east 1920. She taught in the Fort Ing the Springfield church as side of the underpass. Ma.jave G 0 vein men t Indian minister of visitation. At 1:20 p.m. the same day Ethel Bakalez, Media, driving west, accor~ng to police, The Junior High Dramatic Club struck the parked car of Judy presents Graham In Iront of the latter's home, 313 Park avenue, while atte mptlng to pass a trash trUCk. Both automobiles reby Aurania Rouverol quired towing. Ouly other mishap reported by police on that day was the felling of a tree by the wind, HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM cracking a sidewalk and scrapIng a parked car at 137 Rutgers ~du/tsl $1.00 - Students 50( avenue. door Friday'S sUck snow resulted In three skidding accidents In the borough. At 8:45 a.m. the car of Cora Trvael, Media, pollce sald, skidded Into the rear of one driven by Donald Gallle, Perkiomenville, which stopped for the stop sign at Cedar lane. Both cars were traveling east on Swarthmore Missionaries Served Cameroon, Rio Muni "GROWING PAINS" FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 8 P. M. TICKETS: Flood In Florence The Media-Upper Providence Library will present a documentary on the f i 0 a d In Florence on TUesday. February 28, at 8 p.m. In the auditorium of the MedlaJunior HighSchool. The flood Is shown from the beginning and shows the efforts of the Florentines and students from many countries to rescue the priceless treasures which were damaged. " Florence - Days of Destruction" was made by Franco Zefflrelll and Is narrated by Burton. The Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold Its February board meeting Tuesday evening, February 28, at 8 at the home of Mrs. Walter Black, 220 Haverford avenue. Mrs. Robert Marrs, 536 Ogden avenue, will give a demonstration In her home on Wednesday morning, March I, at 9:30 for members of the club. She will show the members how to make confectlonary Easter eggs. She and her family create these each year, placing panoramic scenes inside4 (Jome Ut ~ dee! ~Eas!er is unusu?"y early this year _ only once more . 'n th,s cen!"ry will it fall as early - 1989 when March 26 will oga,n be the dote,. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAr BEfORE CUjJollr @J-/;trloolll §iamonJ~ ~olllJ~e CO'lJout ~rlJe @tnJ ~O!l avenue. PRICES SLASHED 4-6 parfr Ave.. Swarthmore Fri. 9 to 8:30 JR. CLUB NEWS Police and Fire News Ingredients Obtainable AT The C••er. & 10••, Sbo, III 3-4191 ues. To PA _KI 3.2513 \ Exactly two hours later on Dartmouth avenUe near Oberlln avenue Markus Adkins, Morton, according to pOlice, applied tbe brakes on his car and skidded into Simon Flalm, Upper Darby, who was driving in the oppoSite direction. The Adkins car required tOwing. At 4:35 p.m. David R. Roney, Jr., Clifton Heights, traveling west on ',Ogden avenue skidded, pollee reported, when he applied his brakes at the Walnut lane stop Sign, and ran into the Car of Charles V. Getz, South Media, which was going north on Walnut lane. The Getz car was pushed into a tree. It required towing and Getz went to his own physician for treatment of a br.ulsed side. At 8:10 p.m., February 21. the car driven by Andrew M. Carlson, Moylan, while driving on Haverford place, struck and damaged the parked car of Willard Conn of 417 Haverford ~. '~,~s::;:-s, ..Ao..~..~ I(1~1~~;I~;on,,:accOrdlng til police. -{*Ft\.~ ~...~~~ car required towing. AFTER Old diamonds never lose their beauty, never lose their val~e. Sadly, though, their settings can become em,barassmgly out-of-style or dangerously unsafe. let us remount your heirloom diamonds in an exciting setting that will restore their usefulness at a very moderate cost. After all, you cme It to your diamonds .•. and yourself ••• to wear them both with pride and with joy. NEXT TO !lUI ST. MICHAEL'S .111 • Edt-Of Aw. OPIN "IDAY _ w.-rn .... MDNDAY IVININGI Mart Friday. Fellmary 24, THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: Klngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosall~ Pelrsol Mary E._ _ Palmer Marjorie _ _ _: _D. •., _ _ _ _ _ ,.,_, __ _____ _ _ _. ,T. . • Told . ..L-_ DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 24, 196~ , l:ntered as Seoond Class Matter. Junuary 24. 1929, at the POSh Office .t Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation values anything more than lreedom. It will lose its freedom, and the irony of It Is that If it is comfort or money It vaiues more, it wlll lose that too!" W. Somerset Maughm PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morning worship will be held at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. on Sunday. Child care Is available at the second service. Church School and the Sr. !Ugh Forum meet at 9:30. The Adult and Jr. !Ugh Forums and the Co 11 e g e Discussion Group all meet at 10:30 a.m. The Junior !UghExperlmental Group will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday. The Senior High I Group will meet at 6. The Lenten Bible study meetIng under Mrs. Paul Miller, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the W.A. Room. Staff meeting Is held at 9 a.m. Thursdays. Mornlng Prayers are held Tuesdays at 9:30. The Missions and Benevolences Committee will meet Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. The Children's Work Sub committee will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Thompson, 210 Harvard avenue. The Sewing and Bandage groups wlll meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH D. Evar Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, February 26 9: 30 A.M.-Family Worship 9:30 A.M.-Sr. HI corum 9:30 A.M.-Cburl,h Schooi 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum McCahan Hall. 10:30 A.M.-Jr. HI Forum 10:30 A.M.-College Group ll: 15 A.M.-Mornlng Worship Tuesday. ,F:obruarY,2l\ 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday; 'March 'T' 10:00 A.M.-Sewing&Bandag Groups. 5:00 P.M.-jr. Hi Group 6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I ll":00 P.M.-Lenten Bibl e Study Group Thursday, March 2 9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting -. METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Sinith, Director 01 Youth Work ' Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, February 26 7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminars A&B 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service 7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF Tuesday, February 28 7:30 P .M.-Men's Seminar C Vlednesday, February 22 7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer Group 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class Wednesday, March 1 DIAL - ·'L.I.F.l.U.P.S" (Kt 3-8877) FOR AN UP !-IFTING DAILY MESSAGE Qpr FA.lTH AND HOPE TRINIi'y t'HURCH a.e.ter Rd. & College Aveo Jere S. Berger Priest.ln.Charge Robert Smart Organist.• Choirmaster Sunday, February 26 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion 10: \j A.M.-Church School 11: 15 A.M.-· Mornfng Prayer 6: 30 P .M.-E.Y.Co 8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Wednesday, March 1 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 8:00 P.M -Lenten ProlUam Thursday, March -21 9: 30 A.M .-Holy Communion • Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7.15 P .M.-Evenllig Prayer METHODIST NOTES D_ G al Dr. J ac k RAmsey eDer Manager of 76'ers will be guest speaker at the Father and son Banquet to be held Saturday, at 5 p.m., In Fellowship Hall. This year's program under the auspices of the Methodist Men, will feature basketball. The dinner will be prepared and served by the W.S.C.S. The new Methodist, hymnal will be dedicated at the 9 and m services f hi 11 •'15 a •• a wars p on Sunday. The pastor will Intraduce and explain each part of the Order of Worship. Ch urc h Sc h001 cIasses for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for infants to two years old Is conducted during this hour. At the third session of the Lenten Vesper Services. the J hearty and sincere congratulations 01 each of lis members to Lewis H. Elverson on his long and magnUlcenl career as football and track coach al Swarthmore college, and expresses the hope that he may The following resolution long continue as a leader In was passed January 31,' his chosen profession of coach1967, by the Pennsylvania Ing and continue to set the fine H au s e of Representati yes example of true leadership and recognizing lewis H. Elver. active citizenship to his stuson, Whittier rlace, as II dents and 10 all people who are fine example of 'true leader. privileged to know him; and be shiP and active citizenship." It lurther The resolution, which was RESOLVED, That a copy or Introduced by Representative this resolution be transmitted Edward B. Mifflin of Drew to Mr. Lewts H. Elverson, 6 avenue, is given in full Whittier Place, Swatihmore, below: Pennsylvania, 19081. WHEREAS, LeWis H. Elverson was an outstanding athlete In high school at Tom's River; RED CROSS BLOOD New Jersey and the HunSchool, Swarthmore Borough resiPrinceton, New Jersey. dents' requests for biood may be And WHEREAS, He played made to Mrs. JobanNalvig, Red three years on the varsity football team at the University of Cross Chairman nf Blood servpennsylvania, being a member ice, KI 3-0324, or her coof the famous "Destiny Back- chairmen Mrs. R, C. vanRavenfield," and also team captain swaay. KI 3-8684 and Mrs. In 1936. He was a member of George stauffer, KI3-3861. the Mask and Whig Club; Junior Honorary Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and president of his senior class at the University of Pennsylvania (1936-1937). And Whereas, He has been va r s It y footbaJl c a a chat Swarthmora College since 1938 except for four years honorable service In the United States State Resolution Cites Elverson Navy (1942-1946), as lieutenant commander. And WHEREAS, HIs 1939 undefeated team was the lIrst such the college's seventy-live year history up to that time. He has served a total of onequarter century as varsity footcoach of Swarthmore College. HIs last two teams In 1965 and 1966, both wentthrough the entire season undefeated In conference play. And WHEREAS He also had an over-all winning record as varsity track coach for the past fifteen years. He has also s e r v e d as president of the Rotary Club; the Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Price, rector of historic st. Stephen's Philadelphia C hap t e r of the Episcopal Church In Phlladel- National Football Foundation; and has been a spearhead In phla, will speak on the subject "The Power or Prayer." Child Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilson. Wile of Frank D. Wilson, died Sunday, February 19 at her home 139 Rutgers aVenue after a long I11ness. She was 84. Funeral services were held Wednesday at a funeral home In Chester. Mrs. Wilson, a native 01 Philadelphia, lived for many years at 5027 Walnut street In West Philadelphia. She and her husband, who before he retired from business was a well-known Dock streel Commission Merchant, moved to Swarthmore In 1958. She was a member of the Swarthmore Methodist Church. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a daughter Mrs. Miriam McCloskey; two sons, Robert H. and I<'rank D., Jr., eight grandchildren arid six great-grandchildren. OLIVER H. BAIR co. SUBURBAN-WEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS other local, civic and i c~Iarlta'ble endeavors. care will be 'provided from 5 p.m. through the close of the And WHEREAS, His door, supper period. at his office or at his Both Junior and Senior High Is always open to stuM. Y. F. will meet In the church seeking help or advice; belt a t7 p.m. Seminar "C"",lllmeetTuesRESOLVED, That this House day at 7:30 p.m. In the Church Representatives extends the Parlor. The Quarterly Confllrence TRINITY CHURCH HOnS Nominating Committee will hold their first meeting Tueeday, at The Episcopal Young Church7:45 p.m. men will meet Sunday at 6:30 The Men's Prayer Group will p.m. The Brotherhood ot st. meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. in Andrew will meet at 8:15 p.m. the chapel. The Surgical DreSSings group Confirmation Class will meet Is may.jng receiving blankets at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. during Lent for Pennsylvania The Board of Trustees will Hospital. All interested are Inhold their mOnl111y meeting vited to Join the group each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 1 p.m. The Commission on MemberThe Women's Lenten Study ship and Evangelism will meet Group will meet Monday at 8 Wednesday at 8 p. m. p.m. In the Cleaves Room. The Mission Sewing Group "-FIRST CHURCH ' O F Is making children's clothing CHRIST, SCIENTIST for the Episcopal Community Sunday, February 26 Services during Lent. Meetings 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School are held each Tuesday from \1:00 A.M.-The Lesson.Sel' 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those coming man will be "Christ Jesus." are asked to brIng a sandwich. Wednesday evening meetin~ Dessert and beverage will be each week, 8 P.M. Reading provided. Jon Van Til, instructor in Rvom409 Dartmouth Avenue sociology at the college will open week-days except continue the Wednesday night holidays, 10-5. F,riday eve. ning 7.~.(N~ .. ery available Lenten Programs this Wedneson 5unaays./ day with the subject "The Movement." NOTRE DAME de lOURDES Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd. Rev. Charles .. Nelson , Pastor Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11, 12: J ~ Weekdays 6;30, B Saturdays - H Confession THE MRS. F.D. WILSON SERVICES HELD Holy Communion is at 7:30; the program begins at 8. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, February 26 9:45 A.M.-Flrst-Day School 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WarlEI PER PRESBYTEIU...:t ship. CHURCH 6:~ P.M.-lIIgh School Fel900 Fairview Road 10wshiD 135 Ogden Rev. Jame. Ikrber, Mlnl.te, Monday, February 'IT Sunday, February 26 All-Day Sewing 9;30 A.M.-Church Sc!ltool Wedn,sday, Morch 1 11:00 A.M.'-Mornlng Worship All-Day Quilting 'fill!: 6WARTHMOREAN Judges For Auditions president In 1958, senior vlcepresident In 1963, executive ttl .., , A..... 12 It. vice -president and direclor In 2 P•••• 'PoM. 1965, and president in February T• ...., 2 PoM.. 'PoM. 1966. Mr. Ewing, Orchard lane. "..... ib, , A.M. • 12 M. 2 PoM.. 'PoM. Wallingford, received his 2 P..... 'PoM. 'Bachelor of Architecture de'A.M. .12' N. gree from the University or 2 PoM.. 'PoM. Pennsylvania In 1943. Follow10 A.M.. 4 PoM. Ing service in tbe ,U.S. Marine Corps In World War Uhe Joined his falher's architectural and engineering tlrm. In 1961 he headed a group of olne architects and engineers In the formation of Alexander Ewing and Associates. Mr. Schroeder, Wawa, a law A $1,500,000 campaign to graduate 01 the University of tlnance construction of a PennsylVania, pracl!ced law In Vocational Training and Re Philadelphia from 1933 to 1940 habilitation center at and In Media from 1959 to 1966. Institute was During World War U he served day by Gllllat G. Schroeder, In ~he Navy with the rank of chairman of the board commander. From 1946 to 1958 directors. ' he was president of G. G. Elwyn Institute Is the oldest Schroeder and Co.. Importerand largest Independentlnstltu _ exporter. He was elected tulltlon for the mentally retarded time Chairman of the Board of In the United States. Founded Elwyn Institute In 1966. In 1852, it/Is situated Just west 01 Media. It has a year-round residential population of 1,100 PRESCRIPTIONS students and 150 others In day school programs. The new Vocational Training PUBLIC UBI. .Y Auditions for the 25th Anniversary youth Music Festival of the Trl-County Concerts Association will be held at the Radnor Junior HIgh SchOOl, Wayne, Saturday. March 4, starting at 9:30 a.m. Following Is a complete list 01 Judges for the Auditions: Piano - HoraceAlw~ne, music head at Bryn Mawr College; Edna Bocksteill,C(mC'lrt IPl8l,lstri Mrs. John M. Carter, muslcologlsl al Temple University and music head at Agnes Irwin School; Mrs. Fiorenza DeclmoLevengood, pedagogue of the Philadelphia Musical Academy. Strings - Iso Brlselll, violinist and President 01 the Philadelphia Coliee concerts; Dr. Janl Szanto, pedagogue; and' Metta Watts, assistant to Orlando Cole at the New School of Music. Voice - Vernon Hammond, head of Academy of Vocal Arls; Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith, .soprano and voice teacher and coach, also" in private lite, wife of William R. Smith, assistant conduclor of Ihe Philadelphia Orchestra; Jan e t (Mrs. Alan) Abel. soprano soloIst atthe Ardmore Presbyterian Church. Woodwinds and brass - Gilbert D. Johnson. first trumpet of the Philadelphia o'rchestra; Kenneth N. Scutt, lIutist and Lawrence Wagner, French horn, the latter two also Philadelphia Orchestra members. Talented music stUdents who wish to compete In the auditions for a place on the Festival program should contact their music dIrectors, ~hD have been selit enrollment forms and inDirectors who through error have not received structions. the material, may phone either MU 8-0103 or MU 8-2646 for Information. Mrs. W. Kirkland Smith, HI 9-0671 will also supply Infor matlon. The Festival Is scheduled for Sunday, April 16 at 8 p.m. at the Radnor Junior High Page 5 NEWS NOTE Kathy Sensenig, daughler at Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenig of Strath Raven avenue, has been named to the Dean's Llsi at Hanover College, Indiana, for the fall term. "I Haw It In The Swarlhmorean" Elwyn School 0pens Campaign "The philosopher and lover ot mao have much harm ta say about Irade. But Ihe historian will see lhat trade was lhe principal 01 Ilberty... rather trade planted America and deslroyed feudalism, that It makes peace and keeps peace I" Emerson. Nurseries, 684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hllh Meadow (between Dulton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASIC FOR BEN PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS COSMETICS Center, now under construction, will provide expanded faCilities for the Iralnlng of young men and'~,omen for employment and community life. Adjacent to Elwyn's Education Center, It wlll complement present faollItles for treatment, educatIon and tralnlng. Chairman of the $1,500,000 campaign Is J. Newton pew, Media, chairman of the board of Ihe Dela\Vare County National Bank. Vice-chairmen are stephen S. Gardner, president of Girard Trust Bank, and Alexander Ewing of Alexander SPRINGHAVEN PHARMACY, INC. 733 S. CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE, PA. IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER PHONE, KI 3-5850 S"ICKROOM SUPPLIES FREE DEL.IVERY ,- Ewing and Associates. The VocatIonal Training and Rehabilitation Center is sched- OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. uled for opening in late summer. Mr. Gardner, Wa wa, has been with the Girard Trust Bank since graduat10n from the Har- vard Graduate School of Business Administration 1949. He In wa'; named vlce- SCHeDULE PRIOR ·TO PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 16, 1967 " March 17th Last day an elector may remove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote. In the new election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after this date may vote in old election district 'if other· wise qualified. March 27th Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary Election. This Includes electors who wll1 become of age on or befure May 17. 1967. ' March 27th Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election SMALL FAMILIES OR LARGE- A~ WATER HEATER SERVES TH~M ALL! Whether your family numbers 2 or 12, you'll have all the' hot water you need with on automatic g~s water heater. Cool district to give notice to the Registration Commission 10 order to be perrqltted to vote In the new election district at the Primary Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date Into the new election dtstrlct which call1lf)t be later thar. March.l7th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours up to and inClUding Monday, March 27th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated ' below: March 10 Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon March II saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. March 17 Friday March 18 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon March 25 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ROVING REGISTRARS WILL SIT 2:00 - 9:00 P.M. February 14 Morton Borough Sidney Smedley School february 17 Rutledge Borough Fire House March 21 H.P. Ele. School Hether Providence March 21 H.P. High School Nether Providence March 27 Borough Hall Swarthmore Borough Note - Citizens of this. county (Delaware) may register at ANY 01 the posts listed lor registrars In THIS county regardless 01 where In the county they live. ' and dependable, it delivers clean, hot • •••• •• ••• • •• • •• • • ••••••••••• • • •••••••••••• ••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ac THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE • •• •••• • • • ••••• • •• ••••• • •••• ••• ••• • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • •••• • • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • et STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER SAN water 24 hours a day-automatically. It provides worry-free, high-speed heating We owe many thanks to America's engineers. Their skill and dedication have been responsible for most of the technological achievements we enjoy today, and look forward to in the future. National Engineers' Week gives us a special opportunity to salute our own en~ineers and th~.ir c~lIea~ues throughout the country, and to applaud their 1967 theme: Engmeermg ... for the Human Environment." We wish them continued success in meeting tomorrow's challenges. at low operating cost. Ask about the many advantages of gas water heaters at any convenient suburban showroom. Hop to it! THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's_ PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY The Bell TelephoDe Company K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan • ~f Pennsylvan~a. @ • • Potential Spiritual Process, Speaker Says LWV To Study Community League Finances Also On March Uni' Arter reaching consensus on the matier In the spring of 1966, the county LWV actively participated In the campaign to establish the college. Since events leading up to the establishment of the community college have been surrounded by controversy, League members feel a need to be wellinformed on the historr of the question. They j ; will also examine critically the nature and runetiOD of a community college, attempting to answer such questions as to who wUl attend the college, what courses will be offered, and what wUl It cost the taxpayer. These meetings were prepared by a committee headed by Mrs. Stewart Johnson, asssted by Mrs. Walter HempflIng, Mrs . . John Moore, Mrs. Stephen Piker, and Mrs. Dougl as Robinson. At each meeting time wlll be devoted to another topic: League finances, with a report on the recent finance drive. These discussions will give members an opportunity to participate In actual pollcymaking on the budget prior to Its formal adoption at the Annual Meeting In April. Two unit meetings will be held on Thursday, March 2. The first will be at 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 40 I Riverview road; thai, evening, the Chester Unit wUl meet at 8 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. On Monday, March 6 the al'ternoon unit wlll meet at I p. m. at the home of Mrs. WUllam Thompson, 210 Harvard avenuej the final meeting will be held that evening at 8 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Robert Walker, 212 Elm avenue. SHS Varsity Club Installs Members Of Sunday Lecture The Cooper Foundation at Swarthmore college wll1 spon.or a lecture by Carl Kaysen, director of the Inst1tute for Advanced studies at·P rlnceton, N. J., on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. In Friends Meeting House on the campus. Tbe subject of Dr. Kaysen's lecture is "What Is Social Science Good For?" Dr. Kay..,n graduat~d from the University of Pennsylvania with highest honors In economiCs, and received bIs M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University, Where he was a member of the SOCiety of Fellows as a Junior Fellow. He has received aGuggenhelm Fellowship,a Fulbright Research Scholarship, and a Ford Foundallon Res ear c h grant to study American aid In Greece. He taught at Harvard Universlty until 1966, when he was Christian Scientist Jane O. Robbins, C.S., told a public audience here Thursday of last wee k that man's greatest potential is stili untapped. Fulfillment of our "larger possibilities," she said, basically a spiritual proc •• ss.1 It must take place through deeper sense of prayer _ "through individual and spiritualization of thought. Cllt depends on a awareness of man's "relation... ship to God." Miss Robbins, who served as a WAF pilot during World II, is recognized Christian Sci e n Ce practitioner from BoUlder, Colo. She is now In the midst of a tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of LectureShip, and spoke here under sponsorship of First Church of SCientist, Swarthmore. The lecture was pres,mt'ed I In the church edifice, with title "What Is Your Potential?" Miss Robbins noted that the FOR SALE world today faces "not only Its _ _ _ _ _..:....:...::_ _ _ __ familiar fears of disease, accl- FOR SALE - Model A Ford, dent, lack, and loneliness --it 1'9-30 five window coupe. Restored and excellent running conalso faces an Increasingly dls- dltlon. Klngswood 4-5789. turbed sense of Infll gan stool. Call KIngswood 4LOST AND FOUND Room. Over 60fathers, sons and 2281. I'L-O-ST---'-M-al-e-c-a-t-,-d-a-rk-g-ray--ti--I guests were present. This ger w,' th white paws and chest. WANTED - To rent unfurnished dinner is held annually to forsmall house or four-room and Reward. KIngswood 4-0706. mally install the new members bath aparbnent, Wallingford to Into the club. Newtown SQuare area by business lfn'~1d-:- ,-¥l~r~~.'~?ie::'s~;e~~ Free Estimates on The Initiates were Larry woman. Klngswood 4-7233 after to Box F, Tbe Swarthmore an. 5 o'clock. Burnett, Jim Crittenden, CarlFOR RENT ton Bullard, Bob Dean, Chris Residential Specialist WANTED -Good homes for sevHahn. Jim Hood, Jim MCCane, en puppies. mixed breed. Four 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - short haired. Ibree long. Klngs- FOR RENT - Very large com- Pi i p C a nt ng onfractor INTERIOR PAINTING Tom L ... u, John Espenschade, ED AINIS wood 3-0828. fortable room, separate entrWlce SHS Girls Set For Gym Contest March 3 Is Date For Sth Annual Event The Girl's Athletic Association of Swarthmore High School wllI present its ruth Annual Gymnastic Contest for Senior High School Girls on Friday, March 3, at 3 p.m. in the High SChool Gymnasium. Parents and friends are most cordially Invited. Judges for the Contest wllI be: Mrs. Dorothy Challkten, head of the department of health and physical educatlon,Phlladelphia High School for Girls; Janet Yeager, Br)'lt Mawr College faculty; Hester Yarnall, Shipley school, Br)'lt Mawr; Mrs. Lois Harlos, Baldwin School faculty; Rachael Funk, area director, American Red Cross; Mrs. Phyllis Hasse Carl, Friends central facUlty. The Virginia Allen Trophy wllI be awarded to the winning cia s s by William Bush, 'principal. The Class of 1966 Is the defending (Retired) champion. Routines wlll be performed on the Horse, Even Parallel Bars,. Balance Beam, Flying Rings, Rope, Uneven Parallel Bars, TraVell1ng Rings, Mats and a competitive exercise over the high bar wllI take place. A tea will he served following the contest for the faculty, School Board, contestants, G.A.A. Councll, committees and their families. Mrs. Lee Gatewood is chairman of tea arrangements. Student Chairman of the contest Is Llnds Gatewood. The Girl's Athletic Association is under the leadership of Mrs. Alice WllIetts, faculty sponsor, and June Roxby, president, The A~soclatlon Includes all girls In the Senlor Hlgh.School. The group is governed by an Executive Councll. Members are as follows: Vice president Linda Gatewood: Secretary Janice Mills; Treasurer Ann MichenerjClass Representatives Jane Ashley, Pat Carroll, Narrye Caldwell, Vicky Johnson, Krls Peterson, Sue Schmidt, Calli Halpem, Marsha Foster. Head managers Laurie Johnson, Kathy Knob, Marcia Rubenstein; Team captains June Roxby, Meg Turner, Debby Shay, Pat Wigton; Carol SHzle, Marlon Hunter, Peggy Winch. pat Hood, Terri McCurdy; Committee chalrmen Shirley Hoge, Sue Plafker, Kalle Tolles, Peggy Schmidt, Molly Williams, Anne Llbbln. 'I Ssw It In Thc Swarthmorean' ring Winter Season Jay Reese and Bill Stanton. ---..:.;:=.-------, gentleman. Call evenings or WANTED - POSTAGE STAMPS weekends. Klngswood 3-3329. John B. Kelley Jr., four FOR COLLECTORS. Bought, tl I i sold and appraised. Corresponme 0 ymp c Team and winner of the A.A. U. dence Invited. Nedla Stamps', "I Saw It In The Swarlbmorean" Sullivan the gU'~~I;~~~;~~;;;;,;,~~~Bo~X~I~5~4,~s~w~a~rt~h~m~0~re~.~p~a~.=~=-!..-~=-~-=-==.....____=-....._ _ . . . . . . . . . .1 speaker Award, for the was evening. -?"" discussed the U.S. role In BflVEDERE DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 ternaUonal athletics and warned that unless more interest is revived in such sports as CONVALESCENT HOME gymnastics, wrestling, and boxGeneral Contractor 2507 Chestnut St., Chester ing we would continue to fall TRemont 2-5373 behind in international sports. The Varsity Club made a 24-Hour Nursing care special presentation of ro.se,;i Aged, Senlle. Chronic to Dr. Robert Reed, Jr., in Convalescent Men and Women memory of his father who Excellent Food - SPacious Grounds passed away recently. Mr. Blue Cross Honored had been an ardent supporter SADIE PIPPIN TURNER . .-">n.1I ; of athletics in Swarthmore. KI II 4-3898 F~r~ld~~~,!F~~b~ru~a~r!Y~2~4,~19~~~~~__________________~~~~S~W~A2R~TH~M~O~R~~~A~N__~=- 1 Edward G. Chipman and Son / Additions & TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 The affair was adjourned with a benediction by John Hubbard, Varsity arms. Club sargeant-at- RED CROSS BLOOD ........... .ichlre Framinl Photographic Supplies Ie., K1 S-GSU, or ber co- IDweIl 6.2176 cbelrmn Mr•• R, C, _Ra~n. - , . K1 .......... Mra. a.a,p s rar, XI 1-1111. STAft • IIONaOB BT& IIBD~ 101_ I'P"UY When you take your fur coat out of storage. you may be leaving the insurance at the store. Why take a chance? Call U8 about an "AU Risks" fur floater now. A few donars can keep you warm all wittter. PETER E. TOLD ROIER Swarthmore Borough residelila' .....sta for blood may be ma to Mr.. .rOllallNahlc. Reel Ctou C~... Of BloodStry. SO I SAID TO ALICE ... All Lln.s Df Insurance JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES FUEL OIL· HEATIN,G EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 8.2281 Klnvswood 3-1833 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Grooters Resigns Jr. Hi's Vie In Peace Corps Project From Church Post Tile February.money raising Robert Groot9rs, minister-of music at the Presbyterian Church for the past 10 years, bas resigned bIs position eUeclive Sunday, Mr. Grooters cited press of dulles at Temple University where' he is head of Ibe voice department. He Is aiso In charge of a two-month European tour for Temple students to be con· ducted tbls summer. Considered, one of the most distinguished bass baritone concert artists In the area, Grooters bas appeared with the Philadelphia Orcbestra under EUgene Ormandy and Sir Thomas Baecham, sung oratorio and opera In Phlladelphia and New York, and recorded with major record companies. Richard AleXander, church organist, ~lll be Interim music director until May 1 when the entire music program wlll be evaluated to determine futUre plans. A reception for Mr. Grooters will be held at 12:15 SUnday following the second service of worship. Letters to the Editor competition sponsored, by tile Junior High Student Counell to raise money tor a one-room school was formally launched last week by eighth graders who produced ·a gigantic supply of pink paper hanky roses for sale on Valenllne's1lay. The class sold their posies for 10 cents a piece alid brought In $7 net for the Peace Corps, The ninth graders wlll present their "prolect" In the form of a dance to he held tomorrow night In the high school gym. Seventh graders ha~e been conducllng a white elephanlaucIlon this week as their bid In the compelltlon. Final results will be annouced next week. ClaudLa Morrison, a senior at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Morrison of North Chester road, has beennamedto"Who's Who among students In AmerIcan Universilles and Colleges." She Is a biology major. Her activities include Delta Sigma Chi SOCiety, Beta Beta Beta, Student Senate, Little Theatre alld American Chem1ca Society. __~~~__~____~___________p_ag~e__7___ Republican Com. In Meeting Sun. 8 Local Offices Open In May 16 Primary· MARCH1S . RED CROSS + MONTH help US help The Bwarlbmor~ ~epubllcan Com mittee met on SUnday at the ho m e of Chairman Edmund Jones to discuss the primary Election, May 16. There wUl be eight borongh offices 011 the ballot to be fmed. They Include: Two six year terms on the school board and one six year term for school hoard auditor; three four-year terms on the Borough councll ~nd one fouryear term of Borough auditor; one six-year term for Justice of the Peace. Petlilons for these offices must be med before March 7. The comndltee urges anyone interested to call his precinct committeeman or woman immediately. In the Western preCinct, In- RED CROSS ... terested persons may call Mr. at his side In VJet·Nam Jones, KI 3-6416, or Molly Patton, KI 4-1012; In the Eastern preCinct, Dr. William Rial, KI 3-2737, or Billie Brown, KI 3-0623; In the Northern preCinct, WIllia m Lee, Sr. KI 3-4548, or Joan Aikens, KI 3-1079. The opinions expressed below are those of the indlvldu writers. All letters to Tbe Swsrlbmorean must be signed. PseudollJ'mns may be used If the writer is known to the Editor. Leiters will be published oniy at the dlscretlt of t e Editor. ' Buses on the Street To the Editor: It seems to me If Borough Counell feels we need a bus route to Korvelte's and Klein's they cO\lld have considered using Chester Road. The buses could have turned around In the area of the College Theatre or the Acme Instead of our borough streets (Rutgers, Harvard and Park). II there are any advantages, they are far outweighed by tbe nOise, dirt and danger of these buses on our streets. Sincerely, Nancy Mudrick (Mrs. Robert) 425 Harvard Ave. Re: CIA Fiscol Support To the. Editor: 1 am sure that many Swarthmoreans shared my excitement on learning the extent to which our CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) is providing fiscal support to American instItutions. A;lde fram the obvious gold flow advantages, I can vlsuaUze a potential windfall of local financial opportunities. Apparently the Agency Is Interested In a wide spectrum of educational and social activitiesj surely we can profitably seek a match betw.een their requirement and our plans for an expanded, enriched, and economical education for our children. To argue that the Agency has an exclusive interest in Institutions of higher education strikes me as pre mature. I suggest that the swarthmoreRutledge Home and SC hool Association estabUsh a committee to examine ways and means for obtaining CIA support for our educational program. Enlarged Ubrary facilities, an enriched language program, opportunities for foreign travel at no cost to the parents, are only a few of the numerous possibilities. The Association could serve as an Intermediary between the School and the Agency. There are many precedents for such an arrangement. I would be , delighted to join with l1ke- I' ;I~~ed neighbors to fUrther this YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY THE INGLENEUK BAIRD and BIRD I Ezra S. Krendel 211 Cornell Avenue swarthmore, Penna. PETER E. TOLD THE SWAR·THMOREAN 1.A. GREEN PATTON ROOFING CO. D. PATRICK WELSH . HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET AN Page 8 Women Slate Antiques Fair UF Council To Honor Volunteers Traditional Eyent Set For March 7, 8; 9 Name S For March 'Recognition Week' Committee chairmen for the 22nd Annual Antlques Fair sponsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore have been announced by Club President Mrs. George Jarden. The event wlll be held March 7, 8 and 9. The tradJUonally successful fair has always attracted dealers from most olthe Middle Atlantic states. TWs year they represent New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and include one new exhibitor in addltlon to all of last year's dealers,; Fair Advisory Com mlttee Mrs. Belden S. Tucker, Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, Mrs. Edward Railsback, Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Robert Grogan, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, have been meeting with the chairmen to make plans for the event. Chairmen of committees include: Mrs. Grogan, assisted by Mrs. James Connor, admissions; Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns, assisted by Mrs. George B. Thorn, house and arrangements; Mrs. Joseph storlazzi, decorationsj Mrs. W. Allred Smith, tea; Mrs. S. Murray Viele, cashiers; Mrs. David M. Field, publicity; Mrs. Robert N. HUkert, mailing; Mrs. John O'Brien, posters. Also, Mrs. Bingham, hostesses; Mrs. John Gersbach, luncheon; Mrs. Robert Morrow, luncheon personneljMrs. Walter Schleyer, assisted by M'r s. Ronald Estabrook, luncheon service; Mrs. W. R. LeCron and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, food contribUtions. Mrs. Tucker serves as secretary and Mrs. Andrew as treasurer of the fair, which will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Thursday, March 9, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The horne-cooked lunch will be served each day from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Tea will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. and evening refreshments will ,be provided by the Junior Section of the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. W. P reston Hollander is president. ,0 r''''~'~'~'''''''''4 MORE WEEK , , TO GO .•• , , on ROBERT'S ,,JEWELERS ,, ! , SILVER ~ , • PLA TlNG SALE , , • Save 20% Now State & South Media, Pc. , .. ~ , .. .,!" , .. ~.~",,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,~Jti Samuel T. Carpenter, second from right Professor of Engineering at Swarthmore College who was named Engineer of the Year by the Del?ware Co~nty Chapter of the National Society of ProfeSSIonal Engineers. Left to right: William W. Trainer, Chairman, Engineer of the Year Committee' Herbert E. MacCombie, Jr., president, Del. aware Co~nty Chapter of Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers; Carpenter; and Joseph B. Shane, vice-president of Swarthmore College. 'Reception Marks Penfield Exhibit A reception incident to the exhibition of Harper posters and other works by Edward Penfield, was held Tuesday night at the Wilcox Gallery on the college campus. Hosts for the occasion were Walker Penfield of Guernsey road, son of the artist and Mrs. Eugene W. Baguskas of l\Iedia. Born in 1866,Edward Penfield received part of his art education at the Art Students League, New York and was active in the American Society of Illustrators, at one time serving as its preSident. He went to Harpers as art editor in 1893. He reSigned alter five years to go into free lanci:! work but continued to do Harper posters for another seven years. His work has been given to the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library, the Benjamin Franklin Institute, and the SUffolk Museum at Stony Brook, Long Island. The exhibit will continue through March 1. The gallery is open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. ,--------.-....:..-.,..,.- ---------.1 CARPET ROYAL DECORATORS ,1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 TT G "~$~T Patl, Campbell • , F~ • - .• • 0.4 ' Harry Oppenlander HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX 8·10 Park Ave. Op.. Week Days • 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS nOSED All DAY WEDNESDAY II 4-2828 Tile Basketball Ban que t honoring the school's teams will be held on Saturday, March 4, in the high school cafeteria. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Basketball team dropped their final game of the season as A von Grove rallied in the second half for a 67 ·66 victory. The Garnets, who were paced by the scoring of Charlie Ell1s, 18 points ami Branch Coslett. 15 pOints, jumped to an early lead and led the team in rebounds with 10 while Pete Salom and Branch Coslett each had 5 recoveries. KI 3-1460 ••• •••• • •• ·0 • • • · · . , · • • • Sunday Forum To Hear Panel Swarthmore' and Wallingford volunteers are among those to be cited for 21 or more years of service' with at least one organization during Volunteer Recognitlon Week, March 5-11. The Council on Volunteers, a United Fund agency. annually salutes volunteers in a weeklong series of events. Chairman of the week this year is Mrs. Alan M. Bannem, Philadelphia, who pOints out that this is the "coming-of-age year for the Council itself -- its 21st year of service." Serving United Fund agencies are: Mrs. Paul B. Banks, Harvard avenue, Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, Elm avenue, and Mrs. Agnes P. Sweeney, Providence road, Wallingford, Child Guidance Clinic of Delaware CountYi Mrs. William Gehring, University place and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Riverview road, Community Nursing Service. The Council also llsts Mrs. Jennie K. Rock, Copples lane, Wal11ngford. Presbyterian Hospital. Mayor Tate's proclamation ceremony for Volunteer Recognition Week w1l1 be held at City Hall, Thursday, March 2, at 11 a.lII. The names of the 21-yearor -over volunteers are being received at the Council on Volunteers, an alf1liate of the Health and Wellare Council, Suburban Station Building, 1617 J. F. Kennedy Boulevard. Approximately 33 of _ the Junior High Group of the Swarthmore Methodist Church attended the winter weekend Retreat at Camp Innabah in the Poconos.Theme for the two days was "God Live~." Fairfield Porter . Elhibit At Wilcox John Carroll, John Seybold and Everett Hunt wJ1l comprise The WUcox Gallery of the panel continuing the series SWarthmore College will exhibit on Confllct and Challenge being the paintings of Fairfield Porter conducted this month at the from March 3 through March Friends Forum, held Sundays 22. The show w1l1 be a small at 9:45 in the DuPont Science retrospective of works from BuUding. 1955 through 1965. Carroll w1ll speak of the Mr. Porter Is one of the home, Seybold of the com- leading American painters who munity, and Hunt of Meeting. Is working with subject matter. Moderator for the discussion His paintings of landscape, wlll be Mrs. Bess B. Lane. portraiture, In~er1ors and still • Sunday's program will con- life compose one of the most I clUde the present series given mature visions on the painting under the auspices of the scene today. Friends Meeting's Human ~e­ An exhibition of Mr. Porter's lations Committee of which recent work is now on view at Margaret Price is chairman~ the Tibor de Nagy Gallery In New York. The opening of the exhibition w11l be held on Friday, March Roy O. Jenkins is among a 5, from 8 to 9 p.m. \ The Wilcox Gallery is open group of 25 who have completed daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. their college studies at Grove City College at the mid· semester mark and have enough THE AIM of Baha'u'Ua:l credits for graduation. He will (Founder 0 f the Baha'i receive his diploma at the Falth) ... is not to destroy but regular June Commencement to fulfill the Revelations of exercises. He majored In business administration and the past, to reconcile rather wlll receive the Bachelor of than accentuate the di verArts degree. He is a son of gencies of conflicting creeds Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkins which disrupt present-day society. of Haverford place. - Baha'i Writings. Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks, For infonnation on the Bahati Yale avenue, has been appointed Faith contact: a new director for the SpringSwarthmore Baha ti Group. field Federated Garden Club, 814 WestdaleAvenue.KI4-8819 Springfield. NEWS NOTES COLLEGE THEATER KI 3-2290 SWARTHMORE, PA. Exclusive Engagement Wed. & Thurs. 'March 8 & 9 D'Oyly Carte Opera Co~ Presents Cub Pock 301 Banquet Tonight Method,st Youth On We~kencJ Retreat Cub Pack 301 will hold its annual Father-Son Blue and Gold Banquet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in Parish Hall of Trinity Church. Each den has been working industriously on table decorations during the past month. Presentation of awards and entertainment are on the agenda. Gilbert & Su lIivan' s "THE MIKADO" in glorious Technicolor Tickets May Now Be Purchasedl ! MILEY & BROWN New '67 Chrysler New '67 Chrysler Newport 2 Door Hardtop h'~NI'''' _ ........ ::...\~.:...-::.::: 00 _ _ . ._ . Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP "-i..... i · i t BASKETBALL BANQUET SLATED MARCH 4 Radcliffe Alumnae Meet March 4 The opportunity for women to pick up an interupted education, or to continue their quest for knowledge will be the topic open for discussion at the Radcl1ffe Club of Philadelphia luncheon on Saturday, March 4, at the Women's University Club, Philadelphia. Mrs. Ezra Krendel, Cornell avenue and Mrs. John W. Carr, 3rd, Bryn Mawr are CO-chairmen for the event. ._ ,1967 Fr DEUVERED $2996 Newport 4 Door Sedan , Ao'_. _ .. .--. An 10'", NC._'" ....,,...., tIra. II. . .", ........ ... S2996 , ....... Nfl. . . . . . . . . NEW '67 PLYMOUTH SEDAN All Factory Standard Equipment & All ~aftey Packages Full price Delivered in Media DEUVEIED _ New '67 Plymouth FURY V.a 4 DOOR SEDAN ..,.,o:. _ ••_.... DELIVERED A .. __ rt.MI"... ""_ _ ......... ' -........ m;...... _AI. 0... ........ UMft. "....,.. '"............. tate... S2546 ........ 11ft•., . . NEW 67' P.LYMOUTH BElVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto. Trans.-Power Steer. Remote Outside Mirror 234 5 $18 99 All Factory Standard Equipment & Saftey Packages Full Price Delivered in Media $ See Us Today! 'LA , .CHANCE ON LEFTOVER '66's ONLY ,'LEFT S6Hte eta4 ?7~ //be ~. RWIMIU ••• You Get more of averythirllll from MIley' Irown your local Chrys",: \)'ymouth men for ao years of "The house of Goocl Service" I LOW BANK RAI. FINANeIN. LOW DOWN PAYMINI 'OW MONIHLY PAYMINIS MILEY & BROWN CH~O~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Women Slate Antiques Fair Committee chairmen (or the Fair 22nd Annual Antiques sponsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore have been announced by Club President Mrs. George Jarden. The event will be held March 7, 8 and 9. The traditionally successful fair has always attracted dealers (rom 1II0st of the Middle Atlantic states. This year they represent New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and include one new exhibitor in addiUon to aU of last year's dealers. Fair Advisory COlli rnittee Mrs. Belden S. Tucker, Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, Mrs. Edward Railsback, ~lrs. David Bingham, Mrs. Robert Grogan, and ~lrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, have been meeting with the chairlllen to lIIake plans for the event. Chairmen of comlr.ittees include; 1lrs. Grogan, assisted by ~l r s • James Connor, admissions; Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns, aSSisted by ;\Jrs. George B. Tholll, house and arrangements; Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, decorations; ;\lrs. W. Alfred Smith, tea; Mrs. S. l\lurray Viele, cashiers; Mrs. David M. Field, publicity; Mrs. Hobert N. Hilkert, mailing; Mrs. John O'Brien, posters. Also, Mrs. Bingham, hostesses; Mrs. John Gersbach, luncheon; Mrs. Robert Morrow, luncheon personneljMrs. Walter Schleyer, assisted by Mrs. Ronald Estabrook, luncheon servicej ;\Irs. W. R. LeCron and 1lrs. Samuel Carpenter, food contributions. Mrs. Tucker serves as secretary and Mrs. Andrew as treasurer of the fair, which will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.Ill., ami on Thursday, March 9, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The home-cooked lunch will be served each day from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Tea will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. and evening refreshments will be pro\'idcd by the Junior section of the Woman's Club, of which ~Irs. W. P reston Hollander is president. _._---- •0 ---'~' ~,.."" ~'.",...,. MORE WEEK , , TO GO . • . , , on ROBERT'S ,JEWELERS ,, ! • ~ ~ , , .,. SILVER PLATING , , SALE , Save 20% Now State & South , , Media, Pa. ...... , , ~ .'.-" .. ' ,..",~~ Name S For March 'Recognition Week' Reception Marks Penfield Exhibit A reception incident to the exhibition of Harper posters and other works by Edward Penfield, was held Tuesday night at the Wilcox Gallery on the college campus. Hosts for the occasion were Walker Penfield of Guernsey road, son of the artist and ~lrs, Eugene W. Baguskas of ~ledia. Born in 1866,Edward Penfield received part of his art education at the Art Students League, New York and was active in the American Society of Illustrators, at one time serving as its president. He went to Harpers as art editor in 1893. He resigned after five years to go into free lance work but continued to do Harper posters for another seven years. His work has been given to the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library. the Benjamin Franklin Institute, and the Suffolk Museum at Stony Brook. Long Island. The exhibit will continue through l\larch 1. The gallery is open daily Crolll 10 a.llI. to 5 p.lll. BASKETBALL BANOUIJ SLATED MARCH 4 We-",kend Retreat Approximately 33 of the Junior High Group of the Swarthmore Methodist Church attended the winter weekend Retreat at Camp Innabah in the Poconos. Theme (or the two days was "God Lives." Radcliffe Alumnae Meet March 4 The opportunity for WOmen to pick up an interupted education, or to continue their quest for knowledge will be the topic open for discussion at the Hadcl1ffe Club of Philadelphia luncheon on Saturday, l\larch 4, at the Women's University Club, Philadelphia, Mrs. Ezra Krendel, Cornell avenue and Mrs. John W. Carr, 3rd, Bryn Mawr are co-chairmen Cor the event. John Carroll, John Seybold and Everett Hunt wUl comprise the panel continuing the series on Conflict and Challenge being conducted this month at the Friends Forum, held Sundays at 9:45 in the DuPont Science Building. Carroll will speak of the home, Seybold o( the community, and Hunt of Meeting. Moderator for the discussion will be Mrs. Bess B. Lane. Sunday'S program will conclude the present series given under the auspices of the Friends Meeting's HUman Relations Committee of which Margaret Price is chairman. The Wilcox Gallery of SWarthmore College will exhibit the paintings of Fairfield porter from March 3 through Mart'h 22. The show wUl be a small retrospective of works from 1955 through 1965. Mr. Porter is one of the leading American painters who is working with subject matter. His paintings of landscape, portraiture, interiors and still life compose one of the most mature visions on the painting scene today. An exhibition of Mr.l}orter's recent work is now on view at the Tibor de Nagy Gallery in New York. The opening of the exhibition wlll be held on Friday, March 5, from 8 to 9 p.lII. The Wilcox Gallery is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.llI. NEWS NOTES Roy O. Jenkins is among a group of 25 who have completed their college studies at Grove City College at the midsemester mark and have enough credits for graduation. He will receive his diploma at the regular June Commencement exercises. He majored in business administration and will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree. He is a son of Mr. and 1\lrs. Lee W. Jenkins of Haverford place. ~lrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks, Yale avenue, has been appointed a new director for the Springfield Federated Garden Club, Springfield. THE AIM of Baha'u'llah (Founder o f t he Baha'i Faith)... is not to destroy but to fulfill the Revelations of the past, to reconcile rather than accentuate the divergencies of conflicting creeds which disrupt present-day society. -Baha'i Writings. For infonnation on the Baha'i Faith contact: Swarthmore Baha'i Group, 814 WestdaleAvenue.KI4-8819 COLLEGE THEATER KI 3-2290 SWARTHMORE, PA. Exclusive Engagement Wed. & Thurs. March 8 & 9 D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. Presents Cub Pack 301 will hold its annual Father-8on Blue and Gold Banquet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in Parish Hall of Trinity Church. Each den has been working industriously on table decorations during the past month. Presentation of awards and entertainment are on the agenda. Gilbert & Sullivan's "THE MIKADO" in glorious Technicolor Tickets May Now Be Purchased! ! MILEY & BROWN New '67 Chrysler .,......, :;''./.,'':::.::::-::.= 0".14 ...........1.... iTO ••• e FTo •• ; • 4 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 3-1460 • •• ·•· •••• ·0.' ••••• ··., New '67 Chrysler Newport 2 Door Hardtop Aut..., ..... _ ROYAL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 KI 4-2828 Method,st Youth On Cub Pack 301 Banquet Tonight ._ Fairfield Porter ' Exhibit At Wilcox ------ Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROADLOOM WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLYEXPERT WORKMANSHIP Patty Callpbell The Basketball Ban que t honoring the school's teams will be held on Saturday, March ~, in the high school caCeteria. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.lIl. The Basketball team dropped their final game of the season as Avon Grove rallied in the second half for a 67 -66 victory. The Garnets, who were paced by the scoring oC Charlie Ellis, 18 points and Branch Coslett, 15 pOints, jumped to an early lead and led the team in rebounds with 10 while Pete Salom and Branch Coslett each had 5 recoveries. Swarthmore· and Wallingford volunteers are among those to be cited for 21 or more years of service with at least one organization during Volunteer Recognition Week, March 5-11. The council on VolUnteers, a United Fund agency, annually salutes volunteers in a weeklong series oCevents. Chairman of the week this year is Mrs. Alan M. Bonnem, Philadelphia, who points out that this is the "coming-oC-age year for the Council itself -- its 21st year of service." Serving United Fund agencies are: Mrs. Paul B. Banks, Harvard avenue, Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, Elm avenue, and Mrs. Agnes P. Sweeney, Providence road, wallingford, Child Guidance Clinic of Delaware County; Mrs. William Gehring, University place and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Riverview road, Community Nursing Service. The Council also lists Mrs. Jennie K. Rock, Copples lane, Wallingford, Presbyterian Hospital. ~layor Tate's proclamation ceremony (or Volunteer Recognition Week will be held at City Hall, Thursday, March 2, at 11 a.lIl. The nallles of the 21-yearor -over volunteers are being received at the Council on Volunteers, an affiliate of the Health and Welfare Council, Suburban Station Building, 1617 J. F. Kennedy Boulevard. Samuel T. Carpenter, second from right Professor of Engineering at Swarthmore College who was named Engineer of the Year by the Del?ware Co~nty Chapter of the National Society of ProfeSSional Engineers. Left to right: William W. Trainer, Chairman, Engineer of the Year Committee' Herbert E. MacCombie, Jr" president, Del. aware Co~nty Chapter of Pennsylvania Society of Pro. fessional Engineers; Carpenter; and Joseph B. Shane, vice.president of Swarthmore College. CARPET' 7iji • • i ' " • Sunday Forum To Hear Panel UF Council To Honor Volunteers Traditional Event Set For March 7, 8, 9 • • February 24, 1967 THE SWARTHMORE AN Page 8 $2996 DELIVERED Newport 4 Door Sedan ... ,.....,.,......._ me.t. ,................... nn. ......... ' ...... NEW 167 PLYMOUTH SEDAN All Factory Standard Equipment &. All Ciaftey Packages Full price Delivered in Media S2996 DELIVERED sr ,............. 'Kt...., ...... A".... ", lit New '67 Plymouth FURY V-8 4 DOOR SEDAN .tH...... DELIVERED .... om ..... _ r 0..... '-...., ~:=:It:;~I..s:.~~rr.~.'f4. <.".n • ........ " faCIMY A .. .... p. .......... ute., pee ....... S2 546 NEW 67 1 PLYMOUTH BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto. Trans. -Power Steer. Remote Outside Mirror $18 99 A II Factory Standard Equipment & Saftey Packages Full Price See Us Today! $2345 Delivered in Media , 'CHANCE ON LEFTOVER '66's LEFT I StUHe REMEMBER ••• You Get more of everything from Miley I Brown your local Chrys'l. Olymouth men for 30 years at "Th. house of Good Service" ~d, '1~ /lilt (!ud, LOW BANK RATI FINANCINrf LOW DOWN PAYMENT I.OW MONTHLY PAYMENTS MILEY & BROWN CHRVB.!-!~. 36 E. State St., Media O!)nouHi