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Page 8
~.
Irs. Colli Bell Haa. Swim Taam Rawll'
WIL for Naxl Saason
Laigua Rala,
I
Junior Higk SchOol
Contract Awarded
up by appolntlq four DW'N>e1'll for
three-year terms, four for two.
year, and four for one-:year 8JId
(Continued from Pace 1)
that the committee be headed br
On June 12th the newly elected
riculum Advisory Committe Inciud- 8Omeone who was not a member of
Tomorrow's Opponent,
board of the S~rthmore Branch
ing stepped up mathematics, In- the School Board or fac91t:y.
of the Women's International
Wallingford, 15
creased science, and ..nenslon. of
League for Peace and Freedom met
the language.progr_ (as set
NEWS NOTES
Close Second
at the home of its past chairman,
forth in reports of the sub-comMr. and Mrs. Harr:y Oppenlander
, Mrs. John M. Carroll, on College
Seaworthy
(pronounced
'mittes previously ·published in The will move on ,Monday, June 30, to
avenue.
warthy"), the seahorse mascot of
Swarthmorean).
'Rockland, N. Y., where Mr. Oppen.
dmaste
The new directors hold responsi- the Swarthmore Swim Club, attendDr. Rosen said the committee
lander will beCo
the HeaD
day
Ing
his
first
fray
last
Satur
d
Schr of
bilities as follows: Chairman, Mrs.
thought the three or four hoors a - the .Rockland
unty.
wi! ay . ooL
Colin Bell; program and vice,chair- morning at Marple-N~WD, h appill'
saw
his
team
win
the
Suburban
dltional
required
fot
the
recomTheil'
8On,
Ted
I remam in
man, ,Mrs. John M. Carroll; ways
mended ,program could be gained by Swarthmore during the summer.
and means, Anne .J!ussey; member- Swlnlming League's Freestyle Relay
Cup
for
the
second
consecutive
cutting physical education to two
Dr. Robert K. Enders of ElDt.
ship, Mrs. Roy McCorkel; legisth
f
·
p~riods
and
doing
,away
with
one
or
avenue
is .spending six
h tweeks
th B in
lative chairman, Mrs. Helen Price; year, competing with the 0 ~r Ive
two home room study periods. An- Panama dOlJ!.g researc a
e artreasurer, Mrs. Ida Stabler; hospi- comparatively new tea"'s m
•
Only
two
teams
(East
other
possibility
was
adding
an
ro
'polorado
Island
Laboratory.
League
tality, Mrs. Joseph Conrad; interhour to the school day on one or With him are several students from
national relations, Mrs. William Whiteland and Great Valley) comtwo days a week. Dr. Rosen said S'Wl'rthmore College.
_
Cope; human rights, Mrs. Brad- Peted with Swarthmore for the
that
while
the
committee
pai~
trib.
,lBruce
Marshall,
sOn,of
Mr.
and
ford Friley; 'publicity" Mrs. Henry
1957
cup.
ute
to
Swarthmore's
superior
phys.
.
Mrs.
Edwin
H.
Marshall
of
Forest
,M. Hcenigswald; recording and
In piling up its total to 104
ical education program, it recog- lane, is spending the summer visitcorresponding secretary, Mrs. Philnized that it was in excess of the ing with ,his grandparents, Mr. and
points, 'Swarthmore placed first
ip Mayer; education, Mrs. James and broke records in almost every
G Ha
f Col r'
minimuin
State
requirement
so
was
Mrs.
Harry
•
rper
o.
ve a
Richards.
'
event. Runiier-up Wallingford
d L k N.J'
one
spot
which
could
be
"orrowe
a
e,
;
After a short business meeting (whom Swarthmore encounters toM
F
k Cha
from in order to gain academic imMr. and
rs. ran
. P,:n
at which it was decided to hold morrow in its first individual meet
,provement within tIle normal school had as a ~ecent weekend .~est, . r.
board meetings on second Thurs- of the 1958 season) captured the
day rather than less .desfrabl:y in Chapman s aunt, Dr. Lillian Kibdays and membarship meetings on 14-point first place in the opening nell and J. Espenschade swam in extra
week-end or night sessions.
lerler of Spart,anburg, S. C.
fourth Thursdays of every month event when Swarthmore's faster with the record-breaking 1:13.6
.\.
-=====~,~=======;
!H.ginning in Septemberr the new midget girls' team was disquali- time to earn Swartbmore's firSt in
It was recommended that during ..
board WIlS joined by the outgoing fied and drew a zero because op.e junior girls. Previous record was split sessions, physical education be
bOard fOlj a social hoer at which member took off a split second be- 1 :15.8
held for a donqJe period once. a
Mrs. Wallace McCrory, shortly fore her teammate touched the wall.
d week, in the, morning for jUDlor
f
leaving for Iowa, and Mrs. Fred- Wallingford's time '~~~~&~d
was 1:24.2. It G. Welsh took junior beys honors higb and in tbe afternoon or senerick Tolles, leaving for California, is said the Swarthmore midgets i'or Swarthmore with the winning ior high; that health be incorporat..
•
were especially honored. Mrs. Tolles (A. Townes, B. Gerner, M. Schued into .the junior high school sciof 1;09.7.
d h t tud ts
will attend the annu,al meeting of macher, and C Espenschade) mad e time
S. Williams, B. Stuart, E.' Break- ence program, an t a s en
the U. S. Section of the Women's it in less than the record 1 :20.
ell, and S. Crawford broke the in- participating in varslt:y athletics be
International League for Peace and ' The 1 :11.8 winning time of termediate girls record with a excused from physical education
PoUO cx:cur~ during evel')'
Freedom in Wisconsin on. her way Swarthmore's midget boys (S. Rob- 1 :10.1 time. Wallingford's second classes during the season to attend
month or tho year, lIut the
to Califctrnia.
inson, J. Brooks, ,D. Foley, -:-·I,nl.PA matched tbe previous record a study hall for that perioll.
highest incidence oecurl
Welsh) in the next event not only 1:11.2
Th e 20 mm
. utes per day required
during
the 8\I11IlI1Cl' montbs.
b
Roger Russell Jr. son of Mr. and broke the record of 1.12.1 ut was
Four teams bettered the 1:18 for the recommended French study
Tho 1958 season will soon be
Mrs. Roger Russell of Haverford faster than the 1:16.7 time ,with ~tanding record for the Interme- ingrades4,5,6,7and8.wonldcome
upon pl. Now is ~ time to
be iminllnl;red in orner to be
Place, and a Brd :year Antioch stu- which last year's over-all Leagne diate boys event. Wallingford ar- from taking a few mmutes from
dent, is working for the sommer champion Aronimink took Satur- rived in 1 :01.2, Swarthmore in: each current study which in turn
protected. During the past
two years. polio vaccine; has
for Auto Europe, 47 rue Lauris- day's, similar event while winning 1 :07.2, Great Valley in 1.08.2, and would be integrated into the French
been largely responsible for
ton, Paris, France. He delivers tbe Cottie Freest:yle and Medley 'East Whiteland In 1 :12.7. Swarth- 80 that no educational loss would
an liD-percent drop in ~_'
cars to tourists and, meets their Relay Cup for which the older six more's swimmers in this event were counteract th_e gain of the new lanlytic polio. But, the vacclDe is
plane or ship at any time or placi!. teams competed.. '
.
M. Boyer, J. Foley, P. Kent, ,B. gnage study. Dr. William MeDerworthIessunlessadminis~.
In this way he has already been to
In this, its fIrst relay carmv~, Clymer.
' mott, chairman of the lI1lb-commit..
It does not wipe the disease
A terdam
Luxembourg
Le Walli"gforli kept the lead, despIte
Doubling the 25-mete,r swimming tee on language, explained that it
from the face of the earth. It
H:"', and Plymouth, an'd has
next
distanceil of swimmers' in the pre- was decided the small size of the
only protects (up to 90 perhad the .pleasure of meeting several events, until mld~way 10 the caml- ceding events Swarthmore's seni9r local schooL system would permit
\:ent)
those who receive it. So
home-town Swarthmoreans travel-' val. At that tune Swart~ore girls (C. andJ. Williams, G. Pler- only one foreign language on the
don't delay. Be imnmni2edl
.
ab d
squeezed a fourth first place Just sol, C.Brodhead) broke the 2:40 elementary level aud,that Frellch
Protect yourself 'and fanilly
Jay Estey, Ger- 1.lseconds faster than
record by winning
event in had been selected because its back:
ag:tinst this dread diseue.
old Gray, and George Hamilton en- the switch th; two-pamt l,:"d mto 2:86.2.
ground literature, oral ease and
tertsiried some of their' friends at the seahorses favor. Wall1Ogford,
Senior boys (R. Coles, D. Pres- general values lent It more readily
CATHERMAN'S
,
a barbecue and square dance on in turn, bettered Swarthmo~e by ton, R. Gilfillan, R. Sublette) lop. to facile speech which is the, major
Monday, June 16.
six seconds in the next event (mtar- ped even more off the 2 :,09.7 record aim in presenting a foreign IlmDRUG STORE
NonyMoore, daughter of Mr. and mediate boys) to. flop. the two_ bY'swimmingtheir event in 2':04.2. guage to young children. Four
Mrs. John Moore of Whittier ·point lead· back mto Its ,hands.
years of Latin, French or,German
Klngswood 3.()586
place, will spend the summer in Swartbmore took th~ .next e~ent
Keeps Cottle Cup
should be available to stlldents at
Estes Park Colo. In September (senior women), while WaU1OgAro~imink's 94 points to ~win ninth grade level, the committee
she will ret~rn to Mt. Holyoke Col- ford's score slipped as it for the the Cottie Cup were chalked up feels'
..'
lege, Hadley, Mass.
first time came .In.le9s than second despite a disqualification in the
,D~ Rosen furthe., sald the COmSandy, and Jimmy Taft, child- place (East Whl~and took sOC?nd, final event. Aronimink took an mit~ recommellded the establishren of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taft, Great Valley thlr~ .and Wsll1Og- early lead away fro.m t~e ho,?e ment of a 'Permanent lay cOlllllllttee
Jr., of Marietta avenue are mak- ford fourth). A similar. weakness team and ~ever relInqUIshed It. s.o that regn\ar :reexamin"tions ,of
iJlg an extended visit 'With their in senior men kept Wsll~ord to Close upon Its lleels came sOl'ond curricnlum: wonldbe done. It augMar
third,
Eut Whiteland
fourth); 80 that no matte.. wh a t
happened in the final grand slam
event (one girl and one boy from
each age brllCket) the event W811
Swarthmore'•. EVen without using
its top swimmers in each bracket
Swarthmore's, grand slam time of
2 :24.3 was second to Wallingford's
winning one of 2 :13.3 Swarthmore
swimmers were S. Hoge; G. Silvers,
II
All
D. and J. Foley, W. B--~"
Gi ; T. d. en,
C. Williams and C. ..."wea
East Whiteland, although suffering disqualifications in two events,
tallied 66 points to place third in
the Freestyle division of the carnival. Ply-Mar, the newest ,team in
the League, with an entry in every
~vent and no disqualifications,
came in fourth with 64 points.Great
Valley lacked entries in four events
but tallied 38 points. Rose Tree,
another first-time swimmer in the
League, had entries In all but tliree
lif'
events, suffered
one
disqua
IcaI d O ' ts
tion, and tota e 2 'pOln •
Aid Seaborse Victory
S. Wigton, D. Renshaw, B. Pur-
POLlO~EASON
NEAR I
Swarthmo~ ~ning t~e
In~ruc:o~r~tsley,
thr~e
~allingf?rd,
~he
grandmother,
a fifth(Great,
as Swarthmore
camePlyin 82
place
winner
Vill"ge
'With ges~~ted~'~a~c~on~tin~·~u~I~,.,~g~gr~o~n~p~be~se~t!J:::::;;:=:;~::;;;:=:;;ii::~~~~~~i
Warwich, Va.. Mrs. J. G. Gray of first
Valley secolld,
points
and~Ionial
breaking
the 2:06.6
-::
grand slam record ,by 3.1i seconds;
Marple-NeWJtown With 70 points
shattering the 1 :20 midget girlS
record by 7.9 seconds and the 1 :06
intermediate boys record b).j one
second; Penn Square with 60 points
•
breaking the juni'!,r girls record of
1 :23.6'by .7 of a second; Martins
Dam . l\jith 48 points; and" IRose
Valley with 36 points having come.
in with a 2:09.3 time (7.8 seconds
,
ahead of the nearest team) in senior boys but being disqualified because their orthodox breal\t-stroker failed to conform to the new
"head above water" rule for part
of the race, and' also suffering a
disqualification in midget boys.
Rose Valley :won th" Cottie Cup in
1956' and 'Marple-Newtown when
originally offered in 1965.
,
Yes, "Swarthy" (as Seaworthy
would sound when spoken by a
seahorse busy catching his breath
to win the next race) was a proud
denizen of the deep last Saturdayhis bright eye is open td 5ee
that none of hi .. !best swimmers
catCh a cold or forget to tum: out
for tomorrow morning's important
meet at Wallingford. At the. same
time he claPs his fins for. second,
third, fourth (etc.) bes~the __
colts" who are flo stJadfastly ·working 1:0 improve their own Swimming
skills arid stand
ready to flll
,
IJ1 wben needed.
Swarthy will be waiting fClr the
team at the pool parking lot at . '
8:30 a.m. tomOlTOW to 'Miut them. '
•
W·mncford Where. ~ tact
'HE '.ERY
E'nioy'the
WILL,CLOSE
4th' at home
SATURDAY 1 P.M.
During July and August
as GueSts oft.e
*
*
SUMMER HOURS
SWARTHMORE
ASSOCIAT.
'Monda, through nunda,
•A.•. 10 .'.1.
Frida, • A••• to •••••
ever
. ..., ••.1........
'at'o~'
,
Sea .xl WiIk'. s.........
fIr-1aIaIIs .
lor
";'
'
SWarthmore
l'r> •
Flowers
.
...
.
SWllrthrnore COlles-'
Library
.
8W A Rl'U rotORE
OOI.I.R
'
L It}
w
'!.....,
THE SWARTHMo
.
tlte
.
Flo,we,/ess
,
Sa"'~
Flowers
lor
,lte
,.
,
VOLUME 30-NUMBER 27
It Y
Flowe,/es.
,
Swarthmore. Pa.. Friday, July 4, 1958
ft.'&' I
VI...W m
$4.00 PER YEAR
Forty-Sevenlh July 4th COmmunily
Program Starts at 9 A.M. Frida,
"SEEK OWNERS
Numerous treasures and gar_
ments, abandoned, by school chilft'
•
dren when they left school last
'Progra'm
July
4th,
week'
for summer vacation have
Pool
L. R. Elson.
D.O. W' Id W
II H
R II N
PI
d N t' , B' thd
be'en gathered for display in the Rev. PEdward
'd t
or
ar.
onor 0
ow
ace;
a ton s Ir
ay
t
t P
Rose Valley Meet
hlg~ school cafeteria. Many Of them
as or 0 reSlen,
db
J 'I'
d'
Preaches 10 A.M.
to Be Observe
y Fags F ytng, Para e"
on 5th
look very dejected and anxious that
With its senior girls taking the ·their owners will come and idenThe Rev. Dr. Edward L. R. EI_
\
Fire Company Drill
lead in the first event of Swarth. tify them, pick them up and teke son, minister ot the National PresDC
SW'arthmore energy will explode 'th an effective bang
more Swim Club's opening Subur- them along hOme again.
b~11"be'antbChurch'tWaShinhgton't tho • Friday morning at the Borough's' fody-seventh annual In.
An hild
ts h de- WI
e gues preac er· a
e
.
.
f
ban Swim League meet- at
l' c
ren or paren w 0
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church dependence Day celebration takes off on Its program 0
ford Saturday
examine
thepossessions
lost and found
at 10n
a.m.,on Sunday motlning. The events;
'd'll the
built I'ts and to
retrieve
lost
ca
.
,according to the announcement of. William Shirley.
tea morning,
victorious
up ua
to l'!Po' lopsided find admission any scbool day fr,m sermon' topic will be "Freedom Is chairman of the BUSiness Association sponsored nearly
seahorse score
m gra
216-124 despita Wallingford' cap- the parking lot at the high school Not Free." "
.
half century old "Stay at Home Fourth",
.'
turing qlll te a few first places and
tables of lhe sewing class are
Author of One Moment WIth ,In accordance' with the hoped for ~anent placmg of
l Re- the World War Two Honor Roll of this Borough's men who
its Patsy Ikeda betterinc the for- covered -with these articles.
God':.!ndDr"AEmleric,a's ~~lrituatrymeets
cove.¥,
• son
s mIDIS
•
.m•
• country epressed on
mer• midget. girls' backstroke reco rd
After severaI weeks of diep Iay the
stimulation
.and
challenge of lost theIr
lives
the •
ServIce 0 f , thelr
of 42.4 by a tenth. of a second.
any articles left 'Will be rempved the fact that many leadera in na- Memorial Day, it is a fitting fact that as of this Fourth of
Following
an
Interesting
giv,en to some charitable organ- tiona! government, including the July, 1958 the Memorilil Stone at Bo,rough Hall now includes
gr.... of water fUD wider the direc- ization.
tIon of Mrs. J. Ii. Foley of the
---_____
President of tbe United States, are that plaque. Also in the background of the community obaarcommittee ana Don Henderson of
members of his congregation.
vance will be many American flags hung in the early hours
the guard· staff at 4 p.m. on
!< native of Monongahela, Pa.,he of the morning from as many homes as possible in' the
4th, theCluti, team will take
t!:; Borough. On
Day, a careful survey found the 200
Volley in home watere at 9 a.m.
of Master of Tbeology from the block of Vassar avenue
one block in the Borough with a
in League meets are p:;:a!,::o::d:ru:am;rO: : : Universlt:y of California's School flag hung prominently from eachhresieddence.
blocks
1i0 :yards except senior whicll are Swarthmore College campus. The of Religion. He holds degrees from on the north side of the Borough s ow
no co ors a
100 yards.
J1rogr~ Is bUilt. around team and ~identalCol1ege, Who;aton- ColThis year's planned program wiI1
. Chalking, up Swarthmore's ~ Individual 'competition in' many' lege, Centre College, U~versity of
.occupy the day until approzlmately
were:
sports and gameS. There are two S~h.rn California, Parsons Col. '
12 :45. Originsll:y, eventa coatinued
Saturday afternoon the
througbout the day with water
BACKSTROKE - Senior girls: leagues' one is for,the girls, 'IIld lege, Ripon College and others. .
I, if. Williams (1 :26.77'; 2; G. Peir- the ether is for the 'boys. The
He was ordained in 1980 and has All Stars met land~ef"':t~ tm sports .on the Crum and athletic
sol. Senior boys: 1" R:
of the teams and ·their mem- .held one former pastorate at the R~tledge Boys ~ ub
.... ~ tea
~aoes m the aftarnoon. At some
0ac
First Presbyterian Chu~h, La Jol- Bill ~eese, S8l"Vlng. as
,use P9int there was a formal program
(1:17.7). Intermediate girls:.), C. bers follow:
Brodhead (89.8); 2, S. Crawford.
Ei&gles: Tommy Gaylord, cap. la, Calif., 1981-1941 prior to' hia two ~ifferent. comhmstlons of boya with a patriotic address. Evening'
Intermediate boys: I, M. Boyer tain' Eric Sundquist, David Shay, p;'esent charge, where be has been n;"'king certsm all 19 ~ys s~~:=- events in the nearly 60-year history
(85.7); 3, P. Kent. Junior girls: Leslie -Baird, John Mallon; "ron:y since December;. 1946.' Commis- tlOn as equally as ~SSI e an
ey have included historic tableaux, a
2,J. Espenschade (48.5),; 8,D;Ren_ Wchel, jimmy Hunter, Kim PreS- sioned Chaplain in ~he United overwhelmed'the nv~u,:am. 8 to~. Borongh picnic, fireworks, square
.haw. Junior boys: 2, W. Gill
Demons: Jimmy Clymer, cap- 'States Aimy Reserve 10 1930, he
After a sc~reless fIrst lDnm~ Bill dances. Th! first parade on record
(47.7); 8, G. Boyd.,
girls:
; BUll' Zimmerman, Kenny served on extended active duty Vint doubled home Steve Belk to started at 10:30 at North Chester
2, 11. Gerner (68.4).
.
Stead, Larry BJI,rnett, Donny Mac- from '1941 to 1946 as Chaplain of break the ice. George. Welsh con-road .and Swarthmore avenue,
2, S. Robinson (43); 8. J.,lIrooks. 'phei-sop,F'ord "Krieger, JoD, ,Tr~ :ih."XXI
"BR!lASTSTlWKE-S.nior
larDanut Marino,:tdaJe Shute; TIleater. He was decotated With the Innmgs whilebla mateS added' an- avenue, on Yale to Park and, on
I, C. Williams (1:33.9); 2, J. Wi!- :An'dy MacNair.
Legion of Merit; ,Bronze Star Med- other run in the 4th inning. Kim Park to Borough Hall where Beats
Ha~k.s:'RichardMcKernan,cap- ai, French Croix de Guerr.. avec Prescott came ,on the mound tor the were provided for the following
Iiams. Scnior boys: I, R. S)1blette
(1:27.7). Intermediate girls: I, E. tain; Steve Shelly, Richard Tar, Palme, Lebanese Order of Merit last three innings of the game and speeches. In that parade. Borough
Breakell (43); 2, S. Williams. In- noff, Frank Mader, ,John Horneff, and, jordsn Silver Star, Order of .allowed two runs and three hi~, officisls,organizattons, Lansdowne
termediste IbJlyS: 2, ill. ,Boyer Ricbard Redden, Bruce Fox"Cur- Commander.
but his fel~ow all stars coll~ SIX Boy Scouts, (no looal, troops were
(41.6). Jimior girls: I, S: Wigton tisB Tarnoff. Pickled Peppers: Ann
Dr. Elson is a member of the runs to turn the game mto a organized), and many residents in
,(47); 2,·L. Zecher. Junior boys: 2, Hayden, captain; Ann Townes, Lin_ Board of Direct<>rs of Maryville slaaghter.
p:,triotic displays.
G. Boyd (50.6); 3, E.Pete!'!On. ,da ,Jester, Joan Hayden, Peggy Colleg~ and of the ..Board of T~Vinny Carroll, Jimmy Hunter,. Young swartmoreans in every
Midget girls: 1,J. Courtney'(M.4)'; Schmidt, Debbie Shay,Stephanle tees, Wilson Colle~;the AmllrICan Vi)lt, Dean Forbes, Welsh, and kind of appropriate and fancy at3, S. Pelrsol. ,lIfIdget boys: ,1, D. 'GayleY"Lynn Clark.,
,Colony In Jerusalem Committee; Gordy Boyd all gat bits that result- tire, astride an am,azing variety of
Foley (62).
'
'
.
' muehlr"s: ,Leah Stauffer, cap- Western Section, World Alliance of ,••lin runs scored. For the Rntledge bedecked vehicles Or attached to
FREESTYLE-..J3enlor girls:
taln; Karen Sundquist, June Rox- Reformed Chtmlh.. ; and chairman, team Russ Lewis pitehed four fine cherished pets uncertain in deport.
C. WiIllamil (-1:16.6); 2, J. WIl- by, Mary Ann ,Larkin, Marion Hun- National Council, American innings and collected a.double to ment, plus assisting,parents. and
iiamS. Senior boys: 1, D. Preston tsr. All Stars:.Debbie Torrey, cap- .Friends of. the'Middle East, Inc. sooNons run. Jimmy ,Elliott hit a friends, floats and chaffeurs, will
(f:oli). Intermecllatll girls: 1,
tein; Marion Hunt, Lois Roberta, ~ is a fOrmer president of the triple to score the otherrlin. Ex- converge upon the'Borough,park- '
'Muffl' Geer, Patty McInro~,· Roch- Washington Federation of Chureh- cept f!lr some weak hitting the Rut.. ing lot where the Children's Parade
Breakell (32.6); 2, L.
Intermedlata bOys:' 2, J. ,
ella, Y onng. Pan~ers : Judith Tnc- es, a former member ~,the Board ledge cluj! pla:yed a. commendable wllI form to march, at 9' a.m~ 'l'he
(29.8); 8, M. ~er. Junior girls: ker,captain; JudithGolz,CarolLee of .l'ensi~ns, Presbyter~n Church game, especially, in tbe fi~l~ when line of march down Park aV6l1ue
2, J. Espenschade (86.4); 8,
Leslie Overstreet, Susan in U.s.A., and Pr':"":rtena,; ReP.... Timmy Filler, Jimmy EllIott, and to Harvard and back to Borough
Wigton. Junior boys: 2, G.
Brown.
sentative, Organizmg Meeting, Na- Eddie. Jackson made some nice de- Hall is not long enaughto endanger
(38.8); 3,W. Gill. Midget girls:
" The following list contains only tional Co"l'cil of Churches.
,
:t,ensive p l a y . .
-fatigue or damaee to costumes or
~ Townes (88) ; B,C. Espenscbade. a few of the many sports and activ- Dr. and Mrs., Elson haTa four In the Knee-Hi League play two deeorations. It. Is long enough to
Midget bo:ys: 1,D. Foley (35.6);
itles in which the children have children, the eldest 19, the youngest gamea were rained, out last week permit judging at the judging,
S. Robinson. '\
participated: sOccer,. football tall e i g h t . '
and -WUl be played as follows: Tig- stand in front of the Woman'. Clu'
BUTTERFLY,-' .Senior , girls; tag, soflball, whIffleboll, badmin. .
'.
. ers vs.' Braves, 'Monday, July 7, on and to receive the favors distrib'1, C. WlllI&ms (1:34.6).
tonc'agoro~~~~a!:W;:~orked with TENNIS CLVB IN JULY
th"College avenne site; Cardinals uted to every child in the parade
boys: I, R. Sublette (1 :27.6).
FOURTH TOURNAMENT VB. Indiana, Thunday. July 10, at and the flags given in honor of the
termediate girls: I, C.
the girls, and, Bobby Dawes ~as
.
.
Riverview Field. At this writing da:y by the American 'Legion Post
(37); 2, E. B...,kell
worked with the boys in helpmg
The Swarthmo~e Tonnls Cluj) the ~gers are leading the Na-and to learn which entrants in the
boys:, 2, J. Foley (42.8).
them to become acquainted with will hold its annual get-a.~k1~ tional division with a five and two 'six classes cateh the judges' favor
girls: 1, iD. Renshaw (
Wigton. .Junior boys: 2, G.
velOP and improve t.l,1eir skllis in 10. o'cl~k on the !,omngth 0 h U ~ the American League with a five class.,'
.
(
) .... dge gi I . 2 C
varioUS activities.
'
4' Play IWill continne
roug on
. M hall f th
45.5 ....1
t r s: , •
d I
. " , ~. I
S d - Jnly 6 and one record.
:aoraee Reeves IS ars
0
a
schade ,(56.7), Midget' boys: 1,
This week indivi ua tourna- the day an.. a so on .un ay,
.
parade. C1asses will include Deco- .
Foley (53); 2,S. Robinson. •.
ments a~ pl~nned for the girls a:,,~
Tbe tournament 18 to .be conSaMMER LlIRAIIT HDIRS
rllted Bicycles (26 inches or smsllFlREESTYLE REI;A YIS
the boys In plDg pong and badmm ductedround-robln style, losers
er) Decorated Trieyeles Approp.
iors only) -Girls: (G.
ton. Gnests may be b~~ght ~:Y are 'not eliminated, The winning
Stal'tlq tbe first w.eek In JIIly riate'Costumes (this is ;"hete InCourtney, . S. Crawford, C.
members and may particIpate. I~ team will he the combination scor- the sammer IlIIrary 'hoa,. will.. genult:y gleams hrightly), Fancy
h~d) 'woi in 2 :21.8 to
the tournaments and other actlVl- ing the higheat number of points, Monday, We'nesday aDd FrldaYDt-ess, Pets, and Floats. Jndges
ford's 2:40.5. Boys: (D.
ties.
.
m on a per-game basis, over the two- from z to 5 In the afternoon, aD' from the 'Woman's Club will include
J. Lord, C. Dietz and T. Allen)
Along with the athle: progra day period.
d
' , from 7 to 9 in the evening" with Mrs. 'David Bingham, Mrs. J. Paul
(Continued on Page 6)
tbere is an arts and cra· program
All ~Iub members, men an wom- the exception of Friday, Jaly 4,
(Continued on Page 8)
-' (Continued on Page 8)
en, senior and juniQr, are encour- when the library will be closed
SCHOOL lIIDUDE·
'
aged to participate. Partnerships for'the bollda)'.
'
Wcird has come from
FETE O. S. HART
'
will be arranged at the courts on
ELEIT HOWLAID
Oscar S. Hart, of Lafayette ave- Friday morning so as to produce
William C. 'Rowland, vice presiYoke Collelie
William M. High nue, after long service ash an InterPrincipal
. of toSwarthmore
d t the largest possible'number of evendent and general manager' of the
School, that the English .~=::.; nal Revenue Agent, was onore a Iy-matcbed teams. '
Steam 'Divisio;', Weetiughonse
ment t\iere is very well I
a luncheon given by nearly 200 of
Electric Corpor"tion, Lester, P ••,
with the work of the freshmen from his friends and associates from the
SHIIE' SIlIIIT
has been-elected to the Board of
Swarthmore High School. The
Philadelphia District uPon the ocDiana . Brewster of Dickilion
Directors of The 'Delaware County
states in effect that the
casion'oJ ,his retirem~nt from the ,.venue' b the' featored soprano
Nati~nal Bank as announced' b;;,
of Englilrh of Mount
is U. S. Treasury Department.
soloilt with the Ocean City SymJ. Newton Pew, president' of the
ple8sed with the work of .
In addition to the pursuit of en- phony Orchestra on the Pier at • ,
bank.
,students just ,COl!lpleting
o~ his retirement with his Ocean, Cit:y; N.J.. fl'omJune 1!9
'Mr. .Rowland, a graduate of
freshman Eqlish -:rae. aJid
which Includes tl\ree grand- through J'nly 5. '
"
"
Texas A . . . College has been as,
t(r. Bush ~' raJa,. their grat.efnl
If:r.Itart plillS to be ¥P:-on'thfifOllowllC ., iDi",ln17 4,
siJelated with We8tIngho'uae for2'l
aetnowwt-lto the·.tllelav
a limited Dumber of elients he will he' heIIId i!l . Op&..ua.
yearS. He realjeswlth ,his . . . "
.,Haith Iiohoot· BJiIIhIt
. might beft fneome tax pl'Qb.. •. "
.
j
, ,
IIld thr8e.m.aat.• cou.p .--. •
>L_
v ..... 8. ..
.
. . ~C!tpa
"
- S .....thi!a!»H._u
· .' " ' ,
' " .)Jef.,"
'
~.
,,~"';~. '>-., .' ~ c"'.' '-"_
:t
Presbtlarian,1o Haar
Nolad Clarumo SUI.
Wall'II"'ord 2111
WI,
~
Summar Club Taams
Via;' Craflslnan' "COpe"
~=v~ll: ~Bi!::,.f~~';
M~prial
Ss:;de~';"ta
~he
~evera!aIl.
Knee-iii All Stars Win
KMe-!!
.c
.i
'u..
I
EMY'
tilE
"URTH
II'
.
"'.chen
.', ", " '..
:"
•
."'.1,
• ,; ,
'"r
,'''~
.~
', ..
\
,
,~2
•_
_P-,ersona~
,
,
prIDeresa lin_ 4Uld f~turecl 4Ul n- ket of white dailies.
WatldDl, da~ of 1Ir. 4Uld JIrI"1 The paternal' lJ'&II~tII an
luton neckline. TliefulhklrUel_ IIr, Richard BeJlIII, PennIqton, wUUam Watldna of (loU.
1Ir. and Kn. J. Richard KIefer,
Janet and !Miehae1 lIchobtnpr
, of Detroit, lIich. wi11 arrive the
-weekend of July 4th to .peDd a f~
'Weeks-visiting ,their grandparents,
IIr. and lire. George Sehoblnger
'of Swarthmore avenue and their
aant, and uncle, 1Ir. and lin.
, Gaor,. Herschel of Park avenue.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- FETE SATI••" ••IIE
llias B ~ r a b a ra .Jean m-.
daughter of Mr. and lin. Herman
... , Bloom of Columbia avenlle, III
the guest of honor at many preDl1ptlal paru. thls _k. -iflea
l'O'IfII of ,..:tJn baIidII feU- In eraful lines and foJ!lned a cathedral
train. Her fingertip veil wu attaehed to a hat of fl-.n
pearls.
Mills Johneon's dress was of blue
embroidery accented with white organdy. The bridesmaids wore
tleaI dreB11811 In yellow. The
attendante wore whits orpndy
Dior boft. They e&rried boGqUete
of bllle cornflowen ~,yeUow carnations. The fIo,",r jirl. dress was
of yellow ruffled organdy and sh,
carried a minlatore lIonq.uet.,
N.J., 18rveci as the poom's
nue.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;iiiiiiiiiiiOiiifiiiPiiiihiiiJaiiiidiiiie1piiiibla.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~
man. The aah., 1Ir. B.,_I iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Rice and IIr. Hollis Rulon; Hacl-I
donfield, N.J.; IIr. David "~::I
Broomall; _and Mr. James ill
Lancaster.
The bride'. mother wo~ a bel,. I
silk organza sheath with matd!q
BEAUTY
,
accessories and a ponap of grAI I.F.IIHI •• AI A 111NI.1_1l1••1
cymbidillDl- orcldde.
,
The bridegroom's mother chose a
9
Cheater Road
P'WD of te8J blue erepe ~d t Call KTngswood 8-04'16
with matching ac~""rie., and
white orebld.
AetlYe .~..... ., ... hwt'!
A weddinc zeceptlon follnred I
Bloom will become the bride of 1Ir.
Brace Earle Yonng at 1 :80 o'clock
aatorday afternoon,Iuly 6, In the
swarthmo.... Presbyterian Church.
Tba rehearsal dinner wi11 be glven by the parents o~ the bride for
the bridal 'Party, out of town gUeete
and enterteinlitg hostesses -at the
Sprlnghaven Club on Friday evenlng. Mrs, David IIcCahan, lin.
H. Lindley Peel, and Mrs. Carroll
P. Streeter will entertain the bridal
party and out of town gUests at
branch st the Streeter home on
IIrs. Grooters was attired in a
mint gr_ sheath with an empire
wallltllne, trimmed with satin applique. Her hat w88 of Irridaeeent
sequins and her corsage of
tered pink carnations.
IIrs. ,Hoopes was gowned In a
sheath of dllsty rose trimmed
lace with matehlng accessories. She
wore a single orchid.
The bridal .party received on the
lawn. The gneate gathered in 1IeCahan 'Hall.
The bride is a graduate
the ceremony at the Old lIill,
V,alley.
_
The bride graduated
Swarthmore High School and
tended the University of DeI.ware.
The groom ia a graduate of PennIngton HIgh &hool, attended'Trenton Junior CoUege
III nOlW at
the General 1I0 l
,Following a wedding trip In Naasau and the Bahamas IIr. and lira.
Allen will be at home ~
Farm In Yardiey.
\
The Bouquet
SAWN
South
......- ....... "
"
::S::lI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IU·,-'
ITATE IISPEITIII
1-
,-
AIT••ATII TIlI.I.II..I 1 ••11.
Wheel Aligruia~t
ana
Caster and Camber Toe.fa .
Gulf .Gas and on
Mow ~up
,'.-
E-PI'-IRS
ROBERT J. AIZ, Igr.
RUSSELL'S' SERVICE
3_ ......
M,O_
-.
Opposite Boro P~rking, Lot
avenue
on July
6. Mrs. .swa~re
High School
and
hoats I~~ii~ijii~iiiiii~iii~iil=i~ii~i
.Columbia
Satorday
evening
IIr. and
tended Maryville
College.
a~ TJ: groom'a
rehearealoparents
dinner were
on Friday
_Ro)lert Fudge, 105 Columbia ave- groom is a graduate of Lansdowne e~ening at the Concordville Club.
'
,
nue, will entertain relatives of the High School and the Univer,sity of
bride and groom at supper and DeJ8ware where he was affiliated
1••THa
IIrs. Joseph Lynch, 97 Dartmouth with Sigma PljlPsilOll fraternity. .lIr. and lin. Thomas G. Ch,ewl
avenue; wi11 be ho.tess at e eapper
After a brief wedding triP the of Drew avenue welcome the arr1v-,
party for young friends of the brl- couple will be at home in lIilwau- al on :FrIday, June 27, of th.lirl
dal couple.
kee, Wisconsin.
adopted daughter Virginia Eliza-I
bath.
Mrs. James Erwin, Kirk lane,
M'.edia, feted the bride with a SUT·
ALLEI _ IALliElTH
The little girl's proud ~;~:~(~:j
,
I
pme luncheon shower on Tuesdsy, Miss Jean Horner Galbreath, 'ents are IIr. and :Mrs. 1
HAVE , A' SAFE
AND SANE FOURTH-GOOD
,
Jaly 1. Oil Wed'1esday evening M"lSS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gilbert of Park avenue and
~hlllan Braun and Miss Mary Ellen Galbreath, Jr., of Benjamin West paternal grandmother lire. JIUlII.88I
Warlleeentetteiuedinherhonorat avenue became the bride of ,lIr. P. Hopkins of Cheater. '
CUSTOMERS ARE HARD· TO FIND SO
315 Woodbrook road.
Robert Jay Allen, son of Mr: 'and
lin. Avery Blake and IIrs. Hiln- lin. William II. Allen of Trenton,
IIr. and Mrs. Carl P. Jeglum
PLEASE BE CAREFUU
, rt c. Fdrd were hostesses at sllnen N.J., In th'e Swarthmore Preabyter- Fairbllllkll;Alaska, announce
shower and tea In honor of the ian Church on Satorday afternoon, birth of their. first child, Anldnl&
bride elect on Thunday afternoon, June 28. The Rev. Dr. D.
Lynne, on 'Friday, Jnne 20. lI_r.
lune 26 at the Bl1Lke home on Am- Roberts, pastor of the dlurch, per- Mrs. C. H. Jeglum -of IDliborn a~
bent avenne.
,formed the double ring ceremony.. nue are the paternal grandParents.
An arrangement of white asters, The maternal grandparente are Mr.
Hoo.ES • aRooTERa'
delphinium, lilies and larkspur
and Mre. C. H. Felch of Steamboat
.. The marriage of IlIsaRoberta tared the altar decolatlon. of chan- Sp~,. ~qJo,:.
. . .
" I
f - ,
,
-.
Rnth Grooters, daughter of IIr. eel candleabras and c I b o t i u m .~
,.
.. . 4 - 6' Park Avenue '. .
and Mrs. Robert Eagene Grooten Smilax wreathed the aisle
'llr. and Mrs. J. Richard Kiefer,
,
of Ogden avenlle -to Ilr. Raymond abras.
Jr., of Philadelphia, are receiving
The bride, given in ma1'l'ia6e by co~tolatio~ on the birth of
Talmage Hoopell, Jr:, eon of Mn.
Raymond TaJm,.ge Hoopes and the her father, was gowned In SwIaa thell' first child, David Richard,
late IIr. Hoopes of LansdoWne, took' organdy appljqued with, puffed-up Thureday, June _26.
baby's
Closed All Day 7-4-58
place Jane 28, at 8 o'clock In the tolips and fashioned-with a scoop i~o)th~er~lII~th~e~fO~rm~e~r~~~ijl
evening at the Swarthmore Presby- neckline, short slevee and an interterian Church. Dr. D. Evor Rpberts mission lengtli. skirt flowing to a
Open 9 to 5:30 7-5-58 .
officiated at the candlelight cere- chapel train. She wore a lullet cap
of matehlng appllqued Swiss
mony.
c.a ...
Dr. Robert Baker of New York gandy with a fingertip veDand
.... Lt.OYD Eo OUFFIAI
City was the orgauJst. He played cerried a 'white Bible with a eBB'''The Trumpet VoIllntsry"!)y Par- cade of phalaenopsia orchids•
. ~ as thebrlfle entered on the'arm !Mrs., William R. lIney, Jr., Paoi her father. The wedding hymn, tuxent fRiver, Md., was the maid of ;;;.;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;=
"0 Perfect 'Lave,''' was anng by the honor; 'Miss Clare Allen, Trenton,
.
,N.J., sister of the gloom; lire.
entire congregation.
JIIu -LouJee Johnson- of North William PoatJes, Wilmington; De1.i
I
'WaIlTHIORI,.1.
Cheater road was the maid of hon- IIrs. Hollis Rulon, Haddonfield,
or. The bridesmaids were meters of N.J., and IIrs. John Graham, PhIlA.r.".IIRI...II
.1Ir. Hoopes: Mille Janet Loui.. of adelphia, as the bridesmaids were
T.H8.S., FRL, lAT.
Lansdowne and lira. lIichael ~ gowned in white importpd
Keown,'Brookhaven, N.Y. Jra~ In Givenchy'a dome shaped
'ILY ', ... I
.!McKeown, a niece of IIr. H";'pes; etta roandad out below a
ACADEMY WlNNJiiA
10ANlfB WOODWAD
. _ the flower girl.
scooped bodice caught with one PtIIr. Hoopes was served by Mr. quant bow. Their plctore hata weI'8l
W"ll1liam Sharpless' of Drexel Hill. of white tofi:ed straw. The maid
~ ushers were IIr. -John -Tuley, honor carried a white straw baaketl
Mr. William Annonlo, IIr Robert with yellow daisies and' Ivy;
rre_.aIar)
Dunn, and the bride's brother, ~r. bridesmaids' beskets held 'White
OaBO. WBLt.E8
.AUL hBfiXAft'
paviel Grooters. The junior usher daisies and ivy.
WIDIa_ Pt-U=·--. Ken! Bsz'1 +was Jobn Grooters, also a brother
)lJisB Laura Anne Blair, cousin
of the hride.
of tbe bride, wore a matehing white
'Dlundq 1'IIaIure&-7:3O, ':CO P.II.
- M!iss Grooters' gown of net over pique dress with a -daisy and, ivy Prt.. Sal. Pe~ .:011. 10:10 P,IL
candiellght satin was designed on halo and carried a _11 white bas-
,
'8UR UFE 8. THIS
LOlli WEEI-EIIDI
,
---,....--
Groups: Decorated Bicycle, 26" or less, 'Deooraled Tricycles,
Costumes, Pets, ,ancy Dreas, Floals',
* *
Camera & Ho••, Shop. ,
*
.
1Q A.M. --- Al COLLEGE AVEIUE SClOOL
*
12
-
f
'
"Th.· LoI, Hoi
Summar"
I
."a..........
,UJlaPllNJlmo,", coo. . . . .
m ' . .0 AD"fBM"I'IJaB
GIILD. . . .
.'er.
II".~
Inc.
Middletown Road - M;edia, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
.
CUSTOI LAIOSCAPE WOII
Friendly Sound Advice -
Telephone: CHester
Free
~-7206
. . PO. . . . . . . .. . .
PlANS - PlANTINGS TERRACES
. WALlS ~ WALKS - FENCES
.AII'ALI- PE.......
~.'1. A.IL -1i:1O P.II. DE D.
, _ . ~'IIt.....-- 3'J't
' .~
,
_.. .
.
Satlrlll" I ••••
.. ''THE' ilEiauYEI"
,
-
_
COLOS
rre_~
~_M8
_
'
SUIIAY,.oIDIY,1IEaDIY
'HLY " T,' ,
hllllII Eldert..:
.'."
~~;;;;;;;:;;i
GAS IS GOING PLACES
_
~""'GW"'Y'II
''Fate.allie
. . ."
, tTl' sa.,
au....
&Gall
IDHD1i& .IOJmI
. . . - T1m.....:4t, .:• •.11. -
. .loa........,......,
........
ns v&o&ftO"
__ ~
"ILYlIEI"
_
•
('1'£777)
.... 'CDIiOa 01
_U,.
Ig"pwull
VB
J-li•.
.
.
.'
I
Gas is more popular to-daythan ever 'before. More
and more, is being made avan,ble to increasing
num~ of users here as a reSult of greatly ini:i'eased ploduetion and distribution facilities.
This Company lis alw,ays bUnding to keep ahead
of demands, and research is CQIIBtaIitly going on
in our laboratories. This IIIIImea an ample and
dependable gaa supply at all c;n...
1
**
.•, S....... I ..... Ass..laHol
I
I
DEW DROP-INN
HORACE A REEVES
-
,
.'.
~
f,
.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY 'ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
ACME MARKET
PROVIDENT TRADESMEN'S BANK
-
,
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
'.
CAMERA &: HOBBYStiOP
THE FOUNTAIN
STRATHHAVEN ·INN
AND TRUST CO.
,'.;
MUSIC BOX
COIDIDY
...nstralion .
fire
BOUQUET
. W" ntlIJ,IItr,. - I ••••
Crepe Myrtle - Laurel - Viburnums - Rhododendrons
HOlLIES IN VARIETY
~
.
,
HALL
---AT
,
\
,'ony Rides -~~ under '7 years old
8ames ~-- for aU
•
.
"
.
,
College Theatre
.
,HALL -"\- PARADE
9 LMa---AT
• E. L. NOYES
BAIRD &: BIRD
\
JOYCE
LEWIS
'
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
PYLE DUPLICATING SERVICE
ORANGE
CLEANER~
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
, CO-OP FOOD MARKET
CELIA SHOE SHOP
B. J. HOY 5 &: 10e STORE
HOLLYHOCK Gn=r SHOP
HAR~OW
SHOP ,
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
CHURCH KITCHENS
PAULSON
&CO., INC.
PORTER H. WAITE, I.NC.
J. F. BLACKMAN
CRACKER BARREL
. 101m
....
Mrs. Raymond
Hoopes of Mrs; N. 0, Plttenpr formerly of and aunt, Hr.
Mn. 'Bay P.
'l'H,.IS .
Lansdowne entertained at the re- Swarthmore, will spend two montha Hunt of Harvard avenue.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORI!, Pi!NNA.
hearsal luncheon for the wedding iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publis,.....
of her. son Raymond Tahnage to
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
Hiss Roberta Grooters of SwarthPJ!JTER E. TOLD, Editor
more at the Strath Haven Inn,
(with Appetizer· Dessert· Bridge)
Barbara B. Kent, MaMqi"l1 Editor
Saturday
n";'il,
June
28.
NOON to ONB-TBmft'
Rosalie D. Peirsol, ·Marjorie T. Told, Joan Eynon, Ruth D. Rel!'lngton
Other parties honoring
Entered as Second Class Matter, JanusrY 24, 1929, at the Post
Grooters have included a linen
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
shower and tea civen by Hrs. A.
Ample space for after·luncheon bridge
Sidney Johnson, Jr., and· her
DEADLINE - WEDN,ESDAY NOON
at no extra charge.
daughter,
lIJiss
Louise
Jobnsoni
a
SWARTHMORE, .PENNA., JULY 4, 1968
miscellaneous shower given by the
IIETHODIST 10TES
PBES.YTERIAI 10TEI
cho.ir of the Swarthmore Prea~y.
KIngswood 3·0680
Church SChool classes for all
The sermon topic of the visiting te~la~ .Churc? at the home ofH18~
• stir
·""HMlUnn&UI .
ageswlllmeetat8:46a.m.through- minister at the 10 a.m. Worship VUglnla Sml~, Amherst, avenue,
out the 8_er. Visiting pupila Service, the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R. a luncheon given by Mrs. Reavis
• 18'ter of the National Cox, Wainut iane, and a tea and
Elson, DIlJI
am cordially welc~
.
th h
f Mrs Robert
The Hornillg w'orshlp Service Presbyterian Church, Washington, shower at e ome o·
•
through the summer will be held at .n. C., will be 'Freedom Is not Free.' Lafore of Rose Valley.
10 a.m. NurserY children .wilI be
A brief social period will follow . Out of ~wn guests for the wedsupervised at this time. The Junior the service in the Woman's Asso- dmg of M18S Roberta Grooters )'0
ONI OWNERSHIP
()hurch Program has been tempor. elation room 80 that those who Hr. Raymond Talmage Hoopes 1Darlly discontinued.
hear Dr. Elson will have opportnn- cluded Mis.s Katharine. Boylan of
At the Morning Worship Service ity to meet him. Refre8hmenta will Shaker Helgh~, O~ Hrs. Berne ~.
. . .1878 ... lUI. 1m•. ,. . opwaW
on Suuday, while the pastor, Rev. be served by the Board of Deacona. Boylan, of Oil CIty; Mr. Gerrlt
John C. Ku~p is on vacation, th.
()hurch School will continue to Grooters, Fqrt Dodge, Ia.; Hr. and
cuest preacher will be Dr. W. GaI- meet in one ses8ion only at 10 a.m.~rs. Howard Grooters and son,
loway Tyson. Dr. Tyson, formerly throughout the summer. Depart- Eric, Linthicum Heights, Hd.; Mr.
_
.. w • •1
SuPerintendent of the South Dis- ments· from Child Care -through and Mrs. James Grooters, Scotch
trlct, has held large pastora.tes in Junior High will be provided.
PI~ins, N.J.; Mrs. Charles Hj!ine18S0 CNI.'NU' . , . . . ,
the Conference, most recently,
·man, Nassau, N.Y., and ·Dr. ~obi'q •
Drexel Hill, where Hr. Kulp waS
CHRIITIAI IIiEICE IOTEI
ert IBaker, NeW York .Oity•.
his associate pastor. Dr. Tyson will
The ainlighty power and· good.
Hrs. HenrY L. SIWth of Dart-T-...
un
- 2
be. affectionately remembered· by ness of God will be brought out at mont~ . ~venue a~t last weeJo.
the congregation and friends for Christian Science ••rvices Sunday e~d Vlslttng ?er s18ter Hrs: Alber·
his stimuiating preaching during by the Lesson-Sermon entitled tma Jerome In New: York CIty. Her
the summar of 1966 when Rev. Kulp "God".
son and dnughter:m.law, Dr. and
was In Japan.
Bible readings will include tqe "rs .. HenrYL. SmIth, Jr. of. TaU..., 1
. During July, he and Mrs. Tyson following from Zephaniah (3:17): hassee, Fla. enylaned from New
will be living at the home of Mr. "The Lord thy God in the midst of York City on Sunday ~or .Enro~
and Mrs;S. W. Johnson, 41 Am· thee .is mighty; he will Bave, he
Mr. and Hr~. ~bam Walker
herstavenue,wherehewlllbeavaU. will rejoice over.thee with joy; he R~mford Sr., of Magill road enter. .ble for emergencies and other will rest in his love, he will joy over tam~d at a buf~et luncheon
paastoral help. Call KI 3·1257.
thee with singing."
~edlately ~ollowmg the ch.risten~
The church office will be open on
The Golden Text Is from Revela- Ing of their grandson DaVId An·
Tuesday mornings only during the tion (16 :4) : "Who shall not fear drew Rumford Sun~y Jue 16 in
month of July. For emergencies thee, 0 Lord, and glorify thy name? the Presbyterian Church ••
the pastor's secretary, Mr. H. Con- for thou only art holy: for all
'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Le Cron of
Unbelievable FUEL ECONOMY
ner, may be called at LE 2-6609., nations shall come and worship be- Cedar lane had their son·in-Iaw and
PLUS.Superb Swedish Engineering
=.:..:::::..:.:.~;:..:..:~...
: --~-- fore thee."
. _
. daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth J.
CHURCH SERVICES
An invitation is extended to all Wright with tbeir children Kenny
....... SEE/THOWto attend the semees at First and Mark visiting them for sis:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church ·of Christ, Scientist 206 weeks. The Wright,p have recently
Dr. D. Evor ·Roberts. Hinillter
Park avenue, Swarthmore at 11 returned to Savannah Ga. where
E. STATE STREET
MEDIA, PA.
Sanday, Jaly ,
o'clock.
Lt. Wright is a navigator at Hun·
ter
Air
Force
Base.
.
10 :00 A.M .Dr. Edward L. R. Etaon will preach.
TR'I,n IOTEI.
PanJeIa loJcCroi]!, daughter of
10:00 A.M.-Church School ctaaaes
Services during. the month of Dr. and IIIrs.WaUace M.eCrorY
HETHODIST CHURCH
July will be held at 8 and at 10 .Wes~nster avenu,e has been ~iii:i:;';;:;:;;';~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;'~;;;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
John C. Kulp, Minister
o'clock Sunday morning. This Sun_ spendmg th~ week m Cape
Robert Wilde
day there will be a celebration of N.J., attending the Friends Gen·
Minister of Huslc
the Holy Communion at both serv. eral Conferences.
Snnday, Jaly 6
ices. The Rev. Robert C. S. ,Deacon
Mr. Robert M. Grogan of Weat-I
8 :46 A,M.-Church SChool classes will be in· charge. Those serving. minster avenue and his. dallghter.sl
10 A,M-Dr. Tyson will preach. as ushers will be as follows:
Sara and Alice flew last Tuesday
, Ccl., for a two week va,..• I
Joseph
Reynolds,
head
usher;
J.
iDenver
TRINITY CHURCH
E.
Bell,
alternate;
A.
G.
Boyd,
R.
S.
tlon.·
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Brodhead, B. Dannrfield, ·Wm.
Laird Thompson, son of Mr. and
Suday, July 6
Gaylord, and Peter Madisou. Ken. Hrs. W. S. Thompson of Welles·
8 :00 A.H.-Holy Coinmunion.
neth Wyse is scheduled to serve as ley road will leave this weekend to
10 :00 A.M-IIoly -C"mnmni01l.
acolyte
at 8 o'clock and Wllllan1 spend eight weeke at ca1DlP in
Wednesday, Jaly 9
"Famous lor.the Finest Meats".
·Morrison at 10.
Idlewild, N. H.
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
There will be a mid-week celeHr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallman
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
bration of the Holy Co~union at and son.. Tb,omas, ·Jr. have NCently
OF F>$.IENDS
7 o'elock Wednesday morning.
moved to ()ilerlin avenue. They are
Snn'ay, Jaly 6
~ormer residents of Portland, ()re.
U. I. CHOICE
.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
IHI'ITEI'I.
gon.
All are welcome.
IBradford Keith GarY, three week
Betsy Town,!", daughter of Hr.
,
MODday, J.1y 7
old son of Hr. aud Mrs, Rex I. GarY and:Mrs. G. S. Townes of Lafayette
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
of :Magill road was christen8ci Sun. avenue hada. party for .frienda
.
We'nesday, ,lilly 9
day morning, Juna 29, by'the Rev. honor of her fourth birtl!day J1UI8
~ect. for the CIum:oal Broiler
.
All'Day SewinC for A.F .s.C. .., H. Lawrence Whittemore at Trin. 1~.
flHat It••ks ,. T,. . . . . . fr • • •011.....
ity Church.
..
'. 'Shirley Carpenter,· dAughter
FIRSTC~HOF
The habys godmother Is :Mias .Hr. and Mrs. samuel T. CarpenCHRIST, SClENTI~T
Francea
L. Shero, North ()hester ter of Ogden avenue left WednesU. S. CHOICE
SWARTHMORE
road. The godfathers are the littl. day to spend the summer at Camp
·Park Avenue below Harvard
•
boys uncles Mr. James F. GarY, Wyoda on Lake Farlee, Ely, Vt.
Sun'ay, Jaly ,
,
Seattle,
Wash.,
and
Mr.
Joseph
S.
lo(r.
aiJd.
Hrs.
A.
Stoll
Titus
of
. ,11:00 A.H.-8unday School.
(.I.i~D TO .IDER)
S,...rthmore avenue and their chilo
11:00 A.M.-The Leason· Sermon GarY, St. Louis, Mo.
dre., Cathy and Billy will return
will be entitled ":God".
FlESH IIiLLED
,
Wednesday evening meeting each
Mrs. William Craemer of Har- tomorrow from spending 'this week
week. 8 P .:M., Reading Room, 409 yard avenue has 8S her guest this in Ocean City.
.
Dartmouth Avenue, open week·
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Paul and their
days except holidays, 10-6; Fri· week her sister, Mrs. John Caul"
field of Bel Air, Md. Mrs. Cree- children Anne, Jean, Nita, Jody and
day evening, '1-D. f
mer'~ daughter, Mrs. Wesley H. Charles, of Flint, Mieh., formerly
.. UNITARIAN CHURCH
Oler of Washington, D.C., tho for· of Park avenue, recently spent
OF DELAIWARE COUNTY
tner Virginia Craemer, will "pend few dan as the cuesta of
Old Media Road, Springlield
Rev. Herbert F. Vetter, Jr..
the holiday weekend with her par· :Mrs. William Kurtzhala of Park 1
Suaday, JIIIy' .
ents.
avenue. Dr. Paul has been atbend·1
'Ml'!!. Arthur G. Adams of Mor· i,!g a reunion at Union College in
11 :00 A.M.-Hr. Vet t e r will ganwood has as her guest fora few Schenectady. N. Y. and the familv
30.11. Dottin - AssDrted FI.vars
preach.
J
iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W8Clks Mrs. Freddie C. Cooper of Ilre en route to Baltimore where
Largo, Fla. }irs, Cooper and:Mrs. they will visit Dr. Paul's mather. II
.We Stock .Home· freelers
Who/esote Prices
Adams are PWm!ng to VIsit anMrs. John H. Pitman and
Use Our Special Credit Plait to fiB Yom Freezer
other slstei' in Boston early-In July. Lo~.ne A. HcCarter of VaSsar
, . . III IE I.IE til'LL In .ILY THE IEIT AT IAlHIII'I
Dr. and Mrs. William Y.·Rlai of nue have returned bome aftlll
\ . .
Harvard aveuue have visiting them spending 10.da,. ba Oc 1111 ,~,
Hrs. . Rial'. mother,· Mrs. ArthUl' with Mn. Pltmm.........it ...
C&ref1I1
L.Gaylord, of Saxonburg.
daug"hter, Mr. and Mrs". Frank H.
........... m _ _ all _
I .. "
..
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney J01waoD, Robbins and dsughters Ann, Gail
.......ortaL
h ... IIw . . - - Jt., of North Cheater road, lIJIeIlt. a and Susie at Prairie.J1Illage, Ken.
or
CIlOICe Ie*. .." .....
_
.....0&017. • ••_
_
few days last week at Spr!ng Lake, sas who are vacationing in the
Yov iMpeefloK·" ilwie.d.
N.J., attending the annual eonven· East. Hrs. Pitman will entertain
FREE PARKING
• n s f .......... air... tiOIl" of the Pennaylvanja BaT A..- 'In their hOiIOr 'With a ~'mllF pkallle I
do..a clMlm.
~ .Tul¥ L
.
, . ,
~_"'!"_ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ __
SWAR1'8MOREAN
COMPLETE LUNCHEONS
95e
. STRATH HAVEN INN·
I
THE OLlVER,lI.IAIR. CO.
OUVII............... .. MAD ",,11-"''''q ...
and Brown Motors
PboleLQwall6-2044- • 3&4&
-Bachman's
FINE. FOODS,
Swarthmore, PI.
,&14 Yale Ava.
'U. Ii CHOICE aidPRllE BEEF ONLY
~~_, I=~ro:;ra=~laa~~IaalSeabcriesoui.wim
ILEITU
J. Stamford. Intermedlate
::
Wallinglonl"
S. ()rawford•. Intermediate boya: I,
A .tudent from Swarthinore it
D. Mt:Curdy (44.7).
(Continued from P.ge 1)
·BREASTSTROKE _
Midget Mount Hdl~ke College, Eleanor
to W .........
...~...0.
rd by ·1 .2 second sgJ1'
' la:i T
M
Cu
d
(68 ) J .
, . cry
.7. uruor !o;foore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
(Swartbm~re tIme 1:69.7).
girls: 2, B. Purnell. Junior boys: John M. Moore of 2 Whittier place,
DIVING - Senior girla: 1, L. 2, A. Seybold; 3, R. Howe. Inter· bas been elected to club office. Sha
Courtney (score 111.10). Senior mediate boys: 2, D. McCurdy.
will be secretary of the eollege ath.
boys: 1, H. Campbell (118.10); 2,
BUTTE~FLY - Midget girls:.
.•
A
C
1, A. Townea (24'&); 8, D. Torrey. letic assocIation for next year.·
•. ~ietz. Intermediate girls: 1, S.
d te f S
th
H'-h
Wilhams (105.66); 2, B. Stuart. Junior girls: 3, B •. Dumm.
gra ua
0
war more
...
Intermediate boys (rio Swarthmore
FREESTYLE - Midget git1s: School, Eleanor will enter her aoph.
entry). Junior girls: 2, D. Renshaw I, J. Courtney (48); 3, D. McNair; omore year at Mount Holyoke this
d h tiM H
; S,B. Purnell. Junior boys: aecon ea, , . untj62.6); 8, fall.
2 -.
T I;;=~:;;:========;:;
J. Speers (37.00); 2, J. Derrick· D • T orrey. M'd
I g et boYS:,
son.
Brooks; second heat, P. Zecher
(48:1'). Junior girls: 1, B. Ward
.Several swimmers added to their
EL~~WOOD
exPerience by swimming in unoffi. (39.6); 3, B. Dumm; 8, B. Purnell.
cial lanes alongside the competing
boys: I, R. HcCurdy (87);
contestanta in the various .1'!&ces.
:' JA• BTreakell. Int:erm~iate girls:
' • be
ownes,
White Souolts Tie Oatl1ets
d hswnnmmg two age
•
groups yon er own; 3, S. Craw.
All swimmers,. except those who I~rd Intermedl'ate bo- 'iD M
•
J~: , •
c·
placed in similar events in Saturn ....
Curdy.
Batabhahed 1933
day's League mcet, enjoyed the
Quiet, B.&ta1 SWiou,wI'np WItb
weekly Seacolt meet at the pool
Mrs.
James
E.
Davis
of
Mel.
_nent
HoBoar N~ Cent
Monday afternoon. This week the
bourne,
Fla.,
formerly
of
Amherst
Whites led until the final event, the
Klngswood 3-0272
grand slam relay, which the Gar. avenue, is 'ill at the Orange Menets won, thereby tying the score morial Hospital, in Hel~bo~u~rn~e~,~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~
at 94-94. The seniors present swam
only for the fun, and didn't in.
fluence the scoring•. All scoring
.n.am 50 yards except in
and relay. Which were
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
25 yard •. '
OPEN 7· A.M. to 7 :30 P.M.
~te scorers. were:
Monday Through Friday
..-;..-.....;._ _ _ _ _
'I'M opitsWu·· ",ep.....ed
t1t
ri/lONd.
,_.
_.. .""'" fI' ed
tI tl P',euc;o.
"'low
olthe basIc contributioDB of Fnnce
t allth 1m rta tfleldsofh
0
e po n
um.n
progrese
both
in
the
pia!
and
ahOWll her to be fn~erlor to f_now
if
Ed'tt!":~t;; any. It ia just th;;lBccesa to th~e
will bl1 published cml" at tM die. records that a cpmmand of
-"Wn 01 tAe Editor.'
.
Franch language elva, that ~
!--V;;ke;;t~;;;;;C;;;;d;;ti;;-->lof the stro --+ reaSODB for
Voleel
k:tIn
....-.
Editor, The Swarthmorean:
choosing thb language.
. ·The apparen1i weaknesses of
8O~::~e":~I=Ybo.::!!: French political organization as
orted m' our press ~aft m'-'ead
than I---aome OUOl of the large mao P
~
....
.
h f
anvone who does not look ......ond
I beli
jority , ,eve to elust w, "Sch
I) avor
J
""'Ivir.
I this
area. about the p.resent.dav
the recommendat Ion of the
00 il'
#
Curricull!lD Advisory Committee" Ity of the French nation.
that the French language be taught
Returntng to the practical
in the gtades, junior high school, of the subject, I h&ve foud
and senior high school of Swarth. )jsh and French much more
more, would champion that decision in the European countriea and
and disepprove the substitute pro- of Asia and Africa aroud
Mediterranean, than En-H-h
..posed by Mr. E. H. Taylor, I would
German.
"'his
will
continue
to be
welcome for my children t h e . o p p o r . .
tunity provided, if they were still ~e for mauy years, I believe!
of school ace.
W. F. FARAGHER
The dealrahUity of teaching for.
eigo languages in the pUbHcschoo1a To the Editor:·
_
.
hsebeen realized increaSingly
A group of lawabidin~. citi.
the past 86 years. This is the belief zeDB ep0l""'red and chaperoned a
of !Mr. Taylor, also. It has beeome dance·· at the Rutgers Avenue
increasingly apparent, too, that
School arounds Saturday evaning
real Command of a ·foreign Ian. June 14 for the teenagers.
guage . through public S<'bool in- .
happened I The· music llad
atruction can be provided best by Just.~ted to-i'lay ~en they had
starting'in the grades ~d coutinu. tah VI~lt fl rom the poitee. Some
ing through .high school. The re.
e p!'OP e near by were complain·
suits obtsllied for manl' years by ing about the music disturbing
Old World coun.tries and. 'more re- them. Not once but twice, th8'police
BAOKSmOKE - Midget girls:
came.
I, H. McWilliams (61.6). Midget
cently by. certain communities in
bo
2 H W I h 3 P
the States have brought the proof.
~aw the parenta that"'were "Pon"
ys: , . .
e s, • • Sloan.
.
sormg that dance to keep the kids
girls: 1, N. Webster (50.1);
The chCllce, of the language to be out of speeding ears or jus~ getting 3, .s. ~nion. Junior boys: 1, J.
"r,
r:,,:t,":,,'!"
Laqu,. eo••
ft
Wha*
sots,ught, . Poses the most serious
tion by each has heen made doubtless on the1!asis o{thegleateatuseful~el!S throughoilt life, to the
. jorlty of the. studenta. The
!"ngua~ has ranked high for years
m the ~ of countries whose Ian·
guage 111 not English and continues
to do so. It will lose out in the fu·
ture far ·more often to the English
~ngua$", ~han to GerDll!n or ~U8SJan, I believe.
'
There are good reasons for knaw.
ing the German language, but the
one given as a clincher by Hr, Tay,
IOJ. seemS. trivial, if. not mcorrect.
We shclllld long, sinlld" ~e,~bean'
freed from. the'''HerrenvoIk''~
that Hitler and his minioDB strove
to establish: reputable anthropologista stripped them of all evidence
of a ·'pure.ArYan race." .
The ploposal dftb.e Russian language fo'r our schools, seema uwise: ·it is impractical now and will
be for years, because competent
teacnen are not avaiillhle. The mi.
noritywho would find It most use"fill can ~. equip th8J1188lves and
the more easily,after their com·
plete instruction, in French.
. The slur on France as a dec&~estion to any country. The.
wee-
un
-r.
Funeral Home
6-3400
. Phone LOWell
... Prioe to .......... .....",.. N""
..,. (,au,. .
.
.'
,
I
.'
"
,
, .
.
.....
•
.
Coffee. oGroU~ds'we.mean.@ Nothin9~ so
•• l
f/avor14ss coffee.
But; che.ers, 9El1s--Mamnson's
Coffee. has corne 10 iOWh in a big way. That~ the.
coffee. tnats been the. pride. of New York for upwards
of 50
Fair warning. though-- he.'s going . .
, 10 scream
it costs more than the others.
.will lie
-
(0
CLOSED
III. 98c
ye;:.rs.9
•• 111
for FlEE ilELIV'EIY •
'
"Grounds. 10" Divorce"?
SUIDAY -
Y
Y
®
, Be. Prepared L.like a Girl Scout! Just tell
him, \\ Sure. it costs mote to buy, but not io use,:
.ItS much richer and· sftonger-':takes less cofre..
. pet cup.'" ~ el
..
,
,
\
ere··..,.
\
·Are you ·,;vi". YOu,"us"a"d~
111.390
Call ........ a.IIQD
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
..,
,
"at
_m_
.
.
_
.
.
.
_Ill
FANCY SANDWICHES
Speeial Children's Platters
'WOMEN OF
'SWA,RTHMORE
OVBB 15 YBAlIII' JlSPEIIIBIIIClJI
,
.... 12.1&
WEST
LAURD. Hil.
CEIE IEAY·
.
II
111.111
I
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
C/ _J S
'J
rJ· S . J
os.,.. atUf ays an ' un ays
. .
'RUI D,aini a Speciallt
n.
FRYlIG CHICIENS
BOiLED HAl
....... COLD CUTS
DEW DROP I·. It
into
mischief
had PeoPle
to defycould
th..- police
(47)girls:
l. 3, R. McCurdy. Injust so
the young
1, E. Bre,akell
the dance
.
(41.9); 2, J. Espenachade. InterThat s~t me to· wo~dering just mediate boys: 2,'.P. Kent.
what kind of people these are that
BREASTSTROKE Midget
are annoyed so easily.· Surely not girls: 2, C. Espenachade. Hidget
young people I HidilIe aged pellple
1, D" Speers. Junior girls:
with no family! Elderly people who 1, • Espel'schade (63.6); 3, N.
Most rugs' can be dy~d to the same,
have forgotten the block· parties Webster. Junior boys: ~, R. ,Helighter, or darker' colors •••
that used to be given for any seem. Gurdy (41.1). Intermediate boys:
lngiy aood C&U118 at the of the hat, I, J. Foley (46).
.
Give your rooms a new look •••
a hurdy gurdy at each end of the . BUTTERFLY -. Midget girls:
Ideal for covering stains •••
street 8'rindinir out different tunes, 2, S. ·Hoge. Junior girls, 1, J. Espenlanterns strung from house. to schade {22.7); 2, 0.. Espenschade.
Bring~ new beauty to old carpet,
house! All just cause for C01!>plaintrnEESTYiLE - Midget girls:
but no one called the police.
2, .B. Gerner; second heat
L.
o~e joined In and had a good
·Midgetboys:
H. .W~!laIli
didn'!i::.hake. their ~eada
say, (38.1); 3, P. Sloan; second heat,
·my, my, what are the young people J. Sip)er; 3, L. Burnett. Junior
coming to. But now when Peopl. boys: 2, J. Speers.· Intlll!'1·necila:te I
give up their evening 80 the kids girls: 1, J. Espenachade (39).
lIo ....t C.rp.'ln, • Com~ele Pr/u Range • Or'II'.' RIp
can have some good clean fun all termedlateboys; 2, P. Kent.
100. Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
they get i~ a visit from the police
Garnet scorers were:
KI
d 3 6000
CL
b
k 9 4646
because some people are so easily
BACKSTROKIE._ Midget girls:
ngswoo
•.
ear r o o ,
aniJoyed.
2, A. Townes; 8, M. Hunt. Hidget
~
,
Just
bolO:y~s::'.21:,'~J:..~B~r~00~ks~~(6~8~.6~):.~J~U~n~lo~r~~::::!~~~"~~~"~""~"~I'~"'~KN~~O!!W~S~~~~~~~~~~
PATTERSOI'S
!~~~~iHOUIESTEAKS Ib.89c·
TOp· SIlLGil
Con,ala.celll· Ho.
............-.,.
.... -
"
,
-ft..
'"", MARTINSON'S COFF£E
Sf ••a ..
fl• .".· fh _
"
...-
..............
....."""
liD CAN
lUll CAN-
.'
.'
:
\.
..,
i
burs
III
rHcllis WalUncford. Mr. ~ II
Kr ud:t!rl Thoma B. IIcOahe, In AUItrIa.
.
. . the lOll of Mr. aDd lIIra. Walter
North Cheater' road, and tbelr - . John W. PeirIoI, Jr. and brother Thorpe of DlcJdllMD annu..
J _ L. McCabe are apendlJllf GUbert. Winant Pelnol of
Dr. and Mn. J _ E.' Eck8IIseVeral weeks In 1Ihe British IsIeL slor, Mmn., who motored . .t
belff retamld to tIlalr South a.They wU1 returu the latter part of their parente thne weaks aso and
.'
.
.~._v
Jul y to GO.trpy ........
e 00"·-" remained for a longer visit with ter road home FrIda.y after8attle,
a two
Northeast Harbor, Me., for the re- their gran~ther, Mrs. Gnbert weeks trip _t. Flying to
malnder of the season. Jimmy will Wluant of PhDadeiphla, formerly Wash." they thel;' motored to VIcenter his Luder 16 "DecoY,' In the of Sproul road, visited their grand- 'torla, imd later down the eoUt to
,summer racea of the 'IN1ortheest father, Mr. Henry A. Pelraol, and Oarmel, CalifI., stopping at, Sali
WFD. Id'- '11,'-'111 10".cl
t
d
.
th H A
.
_
.., Harbor 'heat. The "Deeoy" with un e, aun an, cousIns" e • • F,ranclsco wbere tbe American ........ I-WFIL·TI-III.....
I Jillamy as skipper' was a winner in peirsol, Jr.'s, on' Lafayette avenue 'Medlcal Association was In ....aiotl.l
IIII A•••
semlDu
NEWS NOTES
i~i~i~~-~i~~i~
l
WATCHMAKEB
Fer_'b '" F. C. Bode ....
Watch and
1J8 Yale
~~Re~pa.Irs~~i~i~i~
~
UPHOLSTERY
...... of
ChaIIBeIndB --:e~:!:cell
Years
swarthmore
H
.
Sharon Hill 0734
~~~~~;;~~~~~
•
PETER E. TOLD
,
£
one race of the August series last
year.
Richard W. McCabe will return
from Colorado to join Mr. Thomas
w. McCabe at· camp near Ocean
City. Md. in mid-August.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas of North Chester road ara
rived home on Tuesday after a five
week European tour through England, France, Italy and SwitzerIan"
HOW .
atliSl1AN
SClENCi
"
last Friday. .
Mr. J. Roy Carroll. Jr" of Riverview road will leave tomorrow· for
CI'lveland. 0 .• where he will attend
the Nationiol Architectural Convention. Mrs. Carroll will join her hUllhand on J~y 7. They will fly from
C~eveland to N~Yor~"Whe~ ~hey
will board an' IberIan Alrlmer
bound for Madrid. Spain. their first
stop on an extended European
.
taken each year by a group
HEALS
Mr. CarALL LIlES IF IISIIAIIE
'Mr. and Mrs. A• R.0, Red grave architects
II h ' and
th their
gi "tvee.
1 d'recto
of Vas8ar avenUe have recently re- ro ,w 0 IS ere ana I
r
III lut••lfll An.... Swutll..... turned on the Queen Elizabeth from the Amerl~an Institute ~f Archi-
Klngswood 3-1833
i~~~~~~~iiiii~~g
While there Dr. Eckenhoff attend-I
eel. several meetings. Their IO~ I,
Edwa'rd, Benjamin. Walter and
Rodney, visited at Barnegat.L1gnt,
with. Captain and M)rs. Joel
during their absence.
ALL
T/'IBOW·AWAY BAIS
FO_'
lLEAIEBS
. Auto' Driving Instruction
WE CALL FOB YOtT
$6 P H
er our
...... as
iiiitiiii
BII1rahI F..... ca.ter
FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO
STATE .. 1I0NROB IIT8.
MEDIA
LOweil6-2176
OPBN PlUDAY EVBNINGB
tit W. 8 .... 8 _
!~~~LO~·i·~II~~~~~~~1
~~
ou_,.,,_,,_
,,
• IIIIIAL
FLORI,ST
.
.
Forinerti
C A RN S
_
&SO BaHlmore
Pike
sprlncllekl.
DeL C
• 0., ..-
)
RESIDENTIAL' AND
CQMMERCIAL
'l'rHlTl'OIS
.............,.._ • •
US DAB'nI01lTB AVBliI1III
IIrttll.rItIc
J.F.IUCKIU
n.ooa _IIIiiiKG
WIM E n "Ies
Klngswoocl 3-6616
------
ROOFING
Gulleisni,. I Co•
lilt". II..... ... ..IIt••
PEkSONAL _ mqClea Be~ FOR SALE - Ford.l~~6. two door
Parts. aceeasorles. Mnt Glass sedan in good conditIon and runBicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop. 205 East ning order. heater. spare tire and
Baltimore 'Avenue. Clifton Heights, toola. $.150 for quick sale. Phone
f.r
hll UI
MAdison 6-il713.
Opposite Clifton
~~~~~
rm;SbNAt
-'
Methodi~t
Youth ~K:J~n~pwloOd~~3~_O~88~4~.
,~",;'~~~
Fellowship ·wilI wash cars July
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
Frll EIt_If.
........1.
IlIIlIaotl•• I.arllt...
_ 12" heavY
IiBob Gilfillan
detachable 1:~1:r.:~1
erry Allen
fighter. Excel1ent c<
prices.
3-5103.
tique ",nd modern. PleMe call..
'\ FDR I£lT
;:
~:~~88~~:te~re~ roR'
REN~ - 'Ocean Cltyd N.J.. c
2854 West avenue. Bran new.
on..half block from railroad sta-
.
GaOl'll
KI ~-~,~"t"
KI 3-2981
BOX 48
.,Irs
~
ud CO.
KI 4-1214
~~~~~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~~~~~
I,~~~J~r~~[~~~
Klngswood 3-0450
!
CONSTRUCnO.N
.1
. . . Iii
Fli IALI
~~ov::sbargaln
'
hIIr
Y -II.•.. - .
.....
12. $1.25. Call Klngswood ~
.Diluzio and So••
~~;;;~~:;;~~~~~
i
'WALLlUAPII.
.pitality with fOreign architects.
Steve Belk. son of Mr; and Mrs.
.Paul B. Belk' of Whlttlsr place. Ia
spending the SUJDD\!'r at Camp ~.
Cloud on Lake Champlain. N.Y;
Mr. and lIrs. Robert J. Th<>rpe
and their ehndren. Marcy and IOU'. I
have returned' from Kanaaa
make their home at 406
Klngswood 3·8761
CL ASS I FIE D· ADS.
ROGER. RUSSEll
Photographic Supplies
. free Estimates
BAY.DI .... DAWSOI
Europe. They visited Honand, Eng. tects for the Philadelphia ar.;a. has
land and Belgium' where they at- ac;cepted the leadership of thlS 1968
the World's Fair in Brna- tour
European
trek. lin
In ",,:ch
country
the
will enjoy
exchange
of hoaMrs. Clark Byse of Haverford
avenue and her ehDdren Jimmy and
Barbara hav.. recently returned
from Camhrld"ge, Mass. where Dr.
Byse has spent the la8t 10 months
vlaltlngprofeseor of law all the
~arvard L_ School. Dr. By.. wU1
join his famBy In three weeki! after
completing his teaching at the Sats.:
INTElUOR & lSX'lISRIOR
a _ _. " _
~~~~~~~~~~~iltended
•
Jack Prichard
. p' A I N TIN G
;;~;;~~~~~~~~
large living room. three bed rooms.
••
-,built tion;bath.
protected
beach,birch
firstkitchen
floor.
all eleetrie
.dinette. finest appliances. new
automatic washer in laundry.
room.snd
August
to Septemcold 1shower
and
Apply
on
~~j~~lbh~~ot
CRESSON PRICHARD.
REAL ESTATE
W. III'an
1-"
Air' C.HHII.r.,
',all'"
D,'''., Wlill.,..
WI,I." ....ptIDl••
T·V AlTER lAS
171/2 S. Chester Rd.
vr.rk l.ar.It•••
2.~HD'R
SERVilE
Frll Eltl.....
Swarthmore, Pa.
MAdison 6-9937
.LEhigh .4-1246
Klngswood .f:.1700
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarth~re.
1858 - ONE HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY -1~58
,
.
PI.
'
& CLYDE
KI 3-1112
Insul'Clnce
""J Reell Estate
29 E. Fifth Street
ARD G.
AND'SON
LOST _
Brown suit coat. Friday
betweeD College and ahoppllllr
center. Notify Swarthmorean.
FOUND-Wrist w'atch on' Swarthmore avenue, June 19. Call KI S4591.'
FOUND--WeddinR ring in
on
Prineeton avenue. Call Sw'8rllt" I
more8U office.
FLOORS - PLASTIC
MODERN 1U'fC1IENS
ALTBBA'fION8
140 1 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2-4759
CHester 2-5689
'TDl6EN
~~
OIL HEAT
•
:~
::=. .:. ..:=::-::.~=
J~
\
La..
...... D. II, ...
.IU -11115 ~
f.~~iiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiii~~~iiii~~~~
by'
'I. D. CHURCH
3 Park Averiue
nice bedr~oms, 2112 tile baths, garage. recreation
room. Good condition. Move right in. $21,000.
$3600 down. Balance $1 ~6 per month, in~luding taxes.
•
,
,.
,,
Swarthmore
Klftgswood
+1500
.
.
.
It Costs No More
to have Quaklilr Maid
award-winniig . style and
conStruction.
'
18 Lovely Wood Finishes I
12 Gay Decol'\1torColors!
.
IAIID &IIID
MONDAY TBRU 8A'f
.....U""aD
...AY
, NOON'
tnlNDAYB . . . 1IOL1DAYS
'.
"r.
. IHI'II .I._a.
S....I D. II,•••
Attractive all-stone and brick Colonial home. Three
ana mom
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
,,
.... Enar. II,••
SWARTH.ORE
DAY
Klngswooci .... 1234
CHester 4-6311
Opposite Boro Hall
FREE
ESTIMATE.'
i
Largest Display,
of custom kitchens in
Delaware Valley. Nearly
20 years' experience. Over
.1700 satiSfied: customers.
---KI 4-2727
«I' _.
.
NO
OBUGATION
Ope,. Frid., ~811;. Urttil 7 P..M.
" "'-'.:'
"
'
..
.
'
."
.... '
\
J..,.,I
...
-
NEWS NOTES',
Mr. andllrs.· T. W. Prlllott of
avellne will apead
th' bollday weekend with frIenda
at the shore.
Dr. anil,,·Mrs. Sheri I., Winter GIl
Beckley. W. Va. and their daachters • ...,. Dyme and Nina have
returned to Bec!ldey after a vIslt
with Mr. II1d Mrs. SherI I. Winter,
Jr.·of ConelIaftl1ue. TOe Winter
family came to Swarthmore for the
gradnatlon of Sheri J. Winter, Ir.
at the University GIl Pennaylvam..
Dr. Winter Ia Chief of Pediatrics
at Beeldey Memorial Hospital.
I
BID Gill, Bon of Mr. and Mft. W.
JL 001. ~r. of Dogwood lane left'
SundaY, to _Pend, the months of July
and August at Camp Deerwood,
Holderneu, MilM.
Mr. and, Mrs. Ohllrl.. IzumI of
Benjamin West avenue are on their
way to Europe where they plan to
attend music festivals
vlsite to eight countries Including
Franee. SwitZerland. Italy. Au","
tria. Germany•. Belgium, England
and Scotland. They will fly honie
August 30.
Winifred Rumble of Swarthmore
avenue is trave1in1r to Callforn14
where she ",Ians to do sOme art
work before returning home sometime in the fall.
"
PhUip Delano; son. of 'Dr. and
Mrs. James Delano of Cheater road
'Ieft yesterday to spend eight weeka
at Deerwood Oamp In New' Hampshire.
Col. and Mrs. John· Bennett of
the Swarthmore Apartments f1ew
last· Friday to the Virgin Islancla
and San Juan. Puerto Rico. They
will return ,hoilte about the mi4d1e
of July.
I
.
Mr. anll Jb&. PhDip Bs1I of Park: .
avenue rei:entiy had aa their houSe
gueste for a few days M!rs. John
Budd of oN ew Port Rlcbey. Fla.,
and her daughter Judy.
Mn. C. Wahl Olmes of Park
avenue is visiting her brother·inlaw and slater. lIr. and 'Mrs. W •.
W. Post of Rochester. N.Y. for the
month.oI:,J:uly._.. '- .-.- .... ,
Mr.Uid Mrs.T. W:Preacott of
Benjamin west avenue 'IriII enter_
tain with a dinner party for a few
friencla on Friday.
'loin. W. Scott 'McHenry of Park
avenue' is recuperating at the home
of her danghter In Duncannon after four weeks In the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs: George Herschel
and their family a~t the.wll"kend .
In Youngstown whe1-e they a~
ed the wedding .of Mr, HerschaJ·.
b rot her. Bernard. gO teaches
science in the 'Yo111>&eilowlIo .Bleh
School~ Katie and. George willl'll:"
main there for a woiek vialtin&' their
eou8ins.
Mr. an!lM"rs. '~ce1&D ..of Y~ avenue ~~ as tb.irc1!ii~
this weekl!nd. 'MH•.. Ha¥!_d's
mother..... ~rd lfIige. of
~ttle, W1!sJa.. &ndlf.r. aud lIr..
RObert
JJaree of their
fOlir . children. r.-melal D~a 'spll )
Mary. of Bellene. Wash. .,IJrII. .
Hammond's brothv, and biS family
are en rOute
Woods Hole, MBI!lI.
where Mr. Hage will attend a lIC!ientiflc conference as the 'representative of BOeing . Aircrll{t CompanY
of Seattle, Wash. The Hage's oldest
daughter. Beth. will sail forE\1l"ope
tomorrow as a senior lIC!oUt repre. sentatlve from her region to the
International Girl Scont Conference at Our .Chalet in Switzerland.
Mrs. Hammond's mother wUJ ;remain here with her daughter for
the month of July.
.
Mr. and ·Mrs. Philip Alden of
North Che&t\1' road are enjoYIng
a week's visit from their 20 month's
old grandson. Dick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David ,F. Griffin of Long Island, N.Y. Mrs. Griffin is the forIller Sa11y Alden.
'll:r. and Mrs. Philip Alden. Jr.
and their ..ms. Stuart and David
arrive on sunday and will remain
lritlo their parente for a family reunion over the Fourth of luly
lVeekend.'
.
IMr. nd Mrs. 'lIorris Bleb of
Coilego avenue are spending the
lVeekend at Poeono M'anor;' 'r¥r
ebDdren, Betsy and S _ . "tlm
letI>.rn em JloDday' from Avalon
1rbere tb4Iy Itaft .... ~ their ..
~ 'JIii."\Va1taPape.'
, BE A GUEST OF AeME!
BeDJamin Weat
aace
TOURNAMENT of THRILLS
.
\
1~th
JULY
**
* 'sa
•
at 8:30 p.m., Munldpal Stadium, Phlla., Pa.
[
"
S££1
It's true! ••• You can receive on" FREE TICKET
wIIfI each $5.00 worth of purchosesl ••• Make
It an outing of fun for the. whole famllyl • • •
MOT.CYCU$
DAUDIVIL CLOWNS
FOP SHOT,
FROM CANNON
AND BEST OF ALL ••• EVERYONE CAN GO
AS GUESTS OF AcMEl
*P~~~
- JULY 4TH
..............
,.., .....
,
.
FOOD VALUES!
OPEN ,WEDNESDAY 'TIL 9 p.m.
THURSDAY· 'TIL 10 p.m.
C'osed Frid:.y, July 4th
lai~cI--S,balikl~!ss, FUI~LY COOKED, SmoTted,l~· to
161b Average
C
Full
Full
BuR
'. Shankless
Cut
Cut
Ib
Ib
•
(aome sl1_ removed)
SHANKLESS'HALF
'lit
·6~
5eJC' BUn HALF
1a',''''!wI •
CIiMIIor -
Lancaster Brand Cut frOID young, colrn."lfed. beell
c
Bfacle bane
;· ....movecn
•
B_Iess. roIIH
Ib
Rollllll " - . 1 .
c
ROAST
59
CROSS CUl ROAST • ale ARM
Cq.o.v_ p,.,. '
• 69c CORNED BEEF BRISKET Ilt69C
ROAST
::59C BELTSVIUE TGRKEfS 4ge
lit
1111
I
Ovell reu,; 1I0lle pricH bieber!
..
LallIe. . .· . "
'
ave rell4y. f to If) lb' Av.r~.
lit
JUlY 4th VALUES"
OPaby A. Cakes !it. 4ge
4 ~ $100 Fr..ch's Must,d ~ lle
Flavod'll. non-carbonatH MIX OR MATcHI
HI~C~' ORANGE
1M
A' .'
r
Acme Picnic Check List!
DRINK·
4::$1" =-~-= .;~~
c
~DEirGUPEfRUlTJUICE4~$I811 tl::uJ. 2~:::
to
0 Kaiser Aluminum Foil ~~'lge
0 Aristocrat Plates :h l2e,
UIy p. Cups
$1, 3le
•
Pi":;,d';-;:;;-;.Ubl;tAL'-----------------
,PICKLE .SPEARS ~.::- 49c
PEANUT BUrrER r!O:::~
, ':: 33e DPailcess"apHIs A lDc
pic~lic
t="DIIIkiAg Sbaws AlOe
QUEEN ·OLIVES . 7Y.:w-49c WDod.SpooasaFDrksi,10e
0 J:!:.. Paper
$A 9ge
BALA CLUB S~E 6:=49c SA,tJP:12::S9C DPIastic Picnic,Sets ~88e
1" ,"'rigerato, .jar/ BIG TOP
F,1..,.fll'-Ul' your
C.
.
."
with .IDEAL
•
.
p.
Gingn Ale. Roilt Beer cf Blat;k CbenyMVIRASl1i
.
..
CANTALOUPES 2 for4tc
~
.
.
__ "
;
_' .
.
'_. _
:.
_
-
.~.,
.
,
t
,
,_
,
,
.
, •. -.-' :._.-"'C ....
OAK,
y.,.N·eonrit S&H G.... 'Sfait••
~;-.,,(.--::
••..
-
-~-.
I.!..:
,'._,.,•.•' '. '. ".,:.'.
'
'.~/ ,_'; •.;...~ _'.:'.'
•..•
mc.re Pike' .
,..,., . .-: ff"".,"'"
,,~..,-. ';-_::,~ -::' '. .. ''\..','
'
.'
,
.
i.. .•.. - .
;-,
.. , .'
~-.,
~":i.:\' }'r,'I;,·••:
\
Pap 8
P..
•
'
\
1._., ...
t KWe-....,.
T_
lin. Paul II; PaullooD 'of Pa.to:IIIOIi·In.IaW' and dauPter of Mr..
Com.mun.:'"
-. post
' 1)
- bIv.........
Leon C• ....
--~,- of P-"";
.. ,
The ehildren in••the
(Continued f rom P
ace
aven... and .........
...er. ·.r.
_.........
....•••- ~u1l8,
. PrograM friday of' 9 A.ttI. garten group an buy
eonducted by Norma Pk:cone.
Leonatd spent the weekend.of June
moving back fron:; Kansi. Cit,.
I ..CqWi.mted with all of the different put week the boys and girla WOIk· 21 with MD. Paul8on'e
Ken. Tbey willllve in·Ro. Vall.,.
(ContlDued from Pap 1)
I'
ad with glmp In ma1.lng key
and her hubaDd. Mr. and Mn. V.
H. KupellaD of Chevy Chua. ·Md.
BrOwn. Mn. Robert IlL Grogan. types of indoor play 'l'luipment. holden WIyards.&1ld1rbnp
MD. George M. Kama. Mn. Frank- AIIIIOq one of the aebievementa
ed ha~n. Summer Club
who have juat retumed from
lID H. Andrews( view them
the week was a pr.... made by
ta ill alzo he wor~
weeU in Europe. WhUe her pllreJllta II
appreciation; this iB no 8I.y
boy~ from building blocks ~ bouse re:~ber~ copper. aluminum,
were awa, their daughter, Diane
with every young face aglow
varlOUS ~ of trucks. .
and a variety of arts"and
Louise ·haa .been staying with her
eager hope and vigorous parti.cipaThe children pia, outalde for
teriBls
.
gmndparents. Mr. and MD. Paw'
tiQn).
considerable longer length of
~t is still not too late to ioin the BOn here in Swarthmore.
Ground. of the College Avenue on .wings. jungle gym,
Summer Club. There are five more' 'MD. Willard E. Bath of Marietta
Thus far. poliomyelitis WI>
School will be the site of the Com- boards. see-saws. and ride
weeks of the program left.
avenue gave a dessert bridge' at
cine has reduced paralytic
munity Fun period which follows scooters and wagons. The
home Tue.day. July 1.
polio cases):oy 80 pen:ent. But,
-the parade as soon as parents can play with balls anli. in v~~iou. .
Mis. June Marshall of'
Mr. anll Mrs. Arnold H. Redding.
the job is not yet finisJv040
assemble the various parts of
of group games. mvolvmg sunple lane is spending the summer
Millions of Americans havc
group and tranafer' them to
running. tagging ·and ~...ing..
"We.t Cove." CulversLake, N.J .• 1lCIlCived. no. vac:ane. and riIilfield. At one side Will he- the PONY
Each day after nud-mornmg the home of her grandparents. Mr.
Belvedere
lions mnm have yet to eomRIDES. for children under
snack' comes rest time. and music and Mrs. H. G. Harper.
years-of age; on another part will or a story record. Usually there is
Mr. and Mrs. Charle. E. Boval'd Convalescent Home
plete ihe full schedule of three
be the field games 'organized for conversation period, where
of North Swarthmore. avenue and
'doses. If you and IllI!IDherI of.
2507 .Che.lltnut St., Chester
the varying age groups (-part of the dren talk about something they
their daughter· Betty leave Thurayour family IIl!i' among theee
CHester 2·5373
fun is the search for the desired or saw. Each day is full.
day for Warren to attend the wet
groups---:CO!lSult your,famlly
spot) and somewhere at the clo.e of
Primary OraD,
ding of Mrs. Bovard's .younger
_uH_Clan
physician nnw_ Arrange to
the game period, when each child The Primary group of the Swarth- brother Philip A. Reed of Erie.
Aledo
CbrcaIo
IiDishthefullscheduleofthree .
conya)uceDt; KeD azut Womea
has had the ride he 80 wants. will more Recreation buhbles with enMrs. F. Bar·ry Bewley of Park
Es_r_·S..
doses to obtain maximum
he the dispensing spot.f?r the
thusiasm. The youngsters have ex- avenue entertained at a luncheon
BIu,..-._rod
protectioD.; If you havc not
of the hour to all partiClplUts.
erci.ed vivid imagination. with va- for eight on June 21_
, sicles or dixie cups'cation d'i-eams. displayed on paper.
Mr. and Mr•. J •. H. Foley and
begun the series. do so now in
. Back again at. Borough
Pef\P shows are in the making.
sons. James aUd David. moved Satorder to be protected during
members of the FIre Depa~ent scenes such as a cooling
urday from 206 ·Dijlkinson avenue
the 1"~8 polio seaso~ Let's
wil1 go into vigorous action lD a .noW spring and Christmas.
into their new home at 206 Har~
finish the job.
demonstration of speed and sldlls.
Sh~ring haS been a dally event vard avenue. Mr_ and ·Mn. Brooke
.f.
47tll July 4tn
POLIO ••• LET'S
FINISH THE JOB!
-;;;============:;:::==;
_e.
This is the tladitional element to with the children showing each oth- Cottman and daughter. Cindy.
_o_
CATHERMAN'S
DRl,JG STORE
_.-
which adventurous spirits in the er their prized possessions of arrow merly of Trevose. moved into' the
1lI0rough look forward from year
heads doll dresseD 'home-made Dickinson avenue honse on Monday.
;year. Oldtlmere have been heard to cloc"'; and toy soldiers.
Ian M'.eKieag. BOd of Mr. and
. Klngswood . 3-0586
say that J\O one. iB a true
record. and singing provide
Mrs. George MeK.e8g of Parrish
JULY I _
lillY II
more&n untl1,splash~ ,(and
rest time activities.
road, has returned from a week'. _
e~ can be understatement) by the
The sports program is active in stay at Cape May, N.J•• where he
THI _
INCllAHlINe
AM....
_ COMIDV
Flre Company on the 4th,. An~uaIly hopscotch to line socl,eio. croquet to was the guest of hi. classmate,
the Fire Company contnbution
to Red Rover.
.
Robert Patterson of Maple avenue.
.
the Fourth program 18 an
On' Tuesday, Ian entrained for
The Pours
N
hI h f th
spla.hing
hlg
ig t o e
Camp
Deerwood.
Holderness.
.H..
.8.~l;~~,~~~:;~
uled events.
The four year old group had an where he will s....
inion. ClhlId
>'" nd the summer.
SPECIAL.
'Boroughwise, the balance of
exciting first week at summer rae:- ,Scottie Prescott. daughter of Mr. "ltb ••clI D••••
day is a matter of choice. There reation school.
..nd Mrs. T. W. Prescott of Benja- ;~8'~"~"'~7~'~'~'''~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~
are lively doings at the Swim Club
iPart of each morning 'Was en- min West avenue and Allie Walker.
"You Meet tilt: Nicest People of' Spear.e·s"
and at the Tenni. Club a round joyed inside' modelhig with clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
robin ~urnament is in progress
painting picture., ·playing in a rhy- Walker of Elm avenue are attendoutlined el.ewhere in this issue.
thm band and learning .imple
ing Music Camp for the. summer at
There are family picnics
ger .plays. Outdoor play. using Pennsylvania Stata University.
uled and neighbor festivities. Alto- .Wings. jungle gym, sliding board..
George AllIs
a happy 'Part of each session.
nue have gone to Ocean City, N.J••
inal committee for a "Safe
In the mid-morning eaqh
:where they wIlI'spend the next two
Sane Fourth." the furthering of had a cookie and a rest period to months.
.
the safe and neighborly celebration quietly listen to records.·~
Anne Essl of Michigan avenue
of the NatioU:. birthday.
, Plve Year Olds
and Barbara M.Clarin of l'ark av"':
EDGMON"r AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TBEBT8
The five year old group
nue left Monday to spend the next
THIS WEEK.·S STORE HOURS: Thursday. 9:30 to 9
Robert A. Young of Strath Ha- Swarthmore Recreation
two months at Camp Xehonka,
.
Closed Friday; Saturday, 9:30-5:30'
.
ven avenue is working at the Gas tion under the leadership of .
Wolfeboro, N.H.
Company in Ocean City for the I Il:ee"ey and .Sue Gowing, were
Mr. and MD. Percy G. ~~!~~!I
summer. Bob received his .ertifito painting and cJay
of·Park avenue are having a.
cate of architecture from Temple eHng, block.. puzzles. toys and houRe gueSts for a week their
University this June and will enter
in:}aw and daughter. Mr. and
the University of Miami in Sep- b~~~YCles, scooter.; sand boxes, Earl.D. Knox of Xansas
tember ,where he will work
swings, and slides .were enjoyed their three daughters, GaU.·XI.th:yl
securing his B.S. degree in
whUe the children played outside. an~ (lalolyn.
\
ki
d rest -1riod.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry X.
tecture.·
After a coo e.an
P'
children listened to .tories b8l!01'1sl of Hartford, Conn.,
Rose Valley. are sppnding
going home.
traveling in Europe. whu.1I
As a continuing activity the
they ale away. their two children.
.
are' revieWing . and learning
Douglas and SuSan, will visit in
~. and old nursery, rhymes.
,
Swarthmore with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. George P.
MI.. Loulise Johnson retU1'IIed reD of South Chester road and Mr.
yesterday' from Galen Hall. Wer- and Mrs. Pem~rtori IlL Dlckaon
nersville. where she has. bioIm.
North, Princeton avenue.
Leaving 409 Dartmouth
tendlngthe-Alpha Sigma Alpha
rority N atlolll\l Convention since
Ave. Will reopen in
Sunday. as delegate from Beta Om- a icc Dar •
.
fall at ,new local. loca·
icron Chapter, Bucknell Unlversit;y·1
Mrs. Howard H. Adams of Wall. tion.
ingford was. recently. entertained
old bank buildln(
at a cocktail party given by her
husband and daughter. Mrs. ·Helen
In •• ro...dl..
ealllll '.r Ingham .to celebrate loIrs. Adam.
nlll PARIEB
return from EUlope;
., ~II, 11.1... 111.....11 aI.
,Mrs. Irene M. Rainey, fOl",..,rlll I
He.. . .- - -
.................
.... ....,_ ....
....
C.....
BE
IN
;:::===:;=====:::::===; I
tHE
weeka
.
SWARTHMORE
.SERVICE SHOP
STYLE
If'
t
ILk
I
9
WITH'.
S
..t
~~ii~iiii~~~~iiii~~\~Of~~Yf':a~le
toavenue.
brexel.moved
Hill. .last Wed·
. Mrs. Roy S. Latimer ot Cornell
avenue returned Wednesday after
spending 10 days visiting 1!er son- ~
in-law and daughter MI"_ and Mn.
Harlan M. Chapman, Jr., of Soul(hport, Coup.
.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag of
~. 'II
.............
•• Til••• - .
......
LCbreD . -
~~~~~~~~~~ii~~
~~;~~~~~~~~~~Iran
drove
to East
Northfield,
...r,with
Mr. them
Geo1'l!e
B. }Icl!'eag
who
'M..... where he wiD vacatlou for
t_ we
from. WUblngton, Pa.,wt.ere
aU 14ed hil8Oth . . . rI'BU1l'IoJt!
a~ WuhinirtDD
Jep.;.
.
... Jef:f_
.
.
'BRUXTON'
CA~ANA SET~
Parrish rQad havel returned from
a short stay ~ the New England
Ststes which incl1lded driving their
daughter .Betl!y to Camp Wyoda in
Ely;'verRiont, wheni 8118 'will apend .
two months lis a camper. .
'Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag"bt
Parriab road had as their oVl~rn,lgllt l:;i
house guest -recently Mr. lIeXeag's
,
,S·ER·VICE
0101 ·FRIICltro .
'114-1028
" Home -
Auto Radio
. Phone - Hi Fi
laJ... Af.,
'-.'
'
,"lI.ri"9" tqUl
come
-
or';.'"
Here's
a eolorful
'.
. .shirt-and·trunks outfit t1iat loves the
. " . water'-in ocean; pool 0'1" washing ;"I\chine. Sanr~rized
printed'conon that knows how to wash up without
getting washed out. BruXlon tailo'l"ed with cufFea half
~leeves.in the shirt, boxer style, elastic waistband,
. change pocket, built·in supporter. You'll do a double
flip w~ you see the smart'}iox .stripe pattemclevei-ly reversed in the tninks.
SWIM: WEAR FOR '801'S AND GIRLS.'
SPEARE'S DOWNST.\IBS. sT<>iUc .
Flow...
flowers ,
SWARTHMOREAN
'or
til.
~warthmore,
iOLuME 30-NUMBER ZI!
-Hallah CloIIIier Hull
Memorial service ,Held
Miss Brewster to
Be
Heard
'In Operattc
DlaDa Brewster. daughter If Mr.
60 Year Reside~t Was and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster of
II
Dickinson avenue. will be heard in
. Internahona y
leading soprano roles in highl;ghts
. _ K n. o.wn .
of "La Traviata" and "The Me~
--,
'
I
sa
.....
ce
was
he'ld
at
Widow" at the Garden Pier at AtA memor18 ~
2:30 p.m. Wednesday ill the lan,tic City on Friday evening, July
'swarthmore Fl'iends Meeting 18, at 7:15.
House for Mrs. H"nnah Clothier
Other BOloists and members
HuJi who died Friday. July 4. at the en.emble will be outst.""lIn:gl
her late home in the Swartbmore young singers of AGORA (As.oci-I
Apartments. A de,!oted Friend and ated Guild for Opera, ,aud the
one of the founders ot the Women's. lated 'A$) of Philadelphia, of
International League for Peace and which MiB. Brewster is diractl....
Freedom. Mrs. Hull. would have Dance sequenCBI will he by membeen 86 on July 21.
bers of the AGORA Ballet Guild.
Mrs. Hull had resided in SwartbMias Brewster wilJ also sing in
more .ince her marriage in ~_ Ocean .City on Juli 19 and 20. She
ber, 1898. to. Dr. William I. Hull. will return to the Garden Pier at
.
f h' to
d • te
Atlantic Ci.... on the following ev....
prof es.or 0
IS ry' an lD r n a - ' J
tional law at Swarthmore College nlng, July 21. as soloist with the
for 48 years.'They made theil home Atlantic City Symphony Orche.tra.
at 504 Walnut lane. and 'after Dr.'
.
...
..
11'.
d8lth
on
November
13.
i939..
n~
. ,C8
=('001 Celaltra... Fourth,
A. Sidney JohnBOn. Jr.• North n'
. / Valla,
Chester road. was elected preaident
en Baals Rosa
Preacll He,. Sunday
Heads Family Service
of
board of
the FamUy
of the
Delaware'
Caunty
at the Serviceannual
meeting held last month in Media.
Reelected 00 the board were John
W. Carroll and Morris L. rocks.
both of College avenue. and HoWard P. Kulp of Marietta ':;enue.
'
.
Iu a report given at the Tuesday
night meeting. i~ was noted that
the' agency haS asswnedresponsibility - for voluntary children's
.ervices in Delaware County. Operatlon of this program began following the close of the 1957-58
year.
YO
Boro. Homas Honor.
la6.'s Birthda,
SCOHiSh."Inl".r
Will Ba Gllesl
f/owe;/ess
$4.00 PER YEAR
Pa.. Friday. July 11. 1958
To
'''e
-
.
flowerless.
'or
Paraders, Spectators
M eet"
Rose
Tree
.
Here
Tomorrow, White'
S
I W'
eaco
ts
In
W
On the fourth ·ann"v
1 ersary 0 f til e
opening of its own pool the Swarth.
more Swim Club sent a delegation
of midget swimmers and three div·
ers to assist with the inaugural
program at nei~hboring . Ridley
Township Swim Club's new pool off
Woodlimd avenue. Early Fridayafternoon Sandl( Robinson, Dave Foley, Hal Welsh and Dick McC~rdy
with Ann Townes, Cacki Espen.
schade, Barbara Gerner and Judy
Courtney demonstrated with medley relaTs. Linda Courtney, Sue
Williams and Jean Boyer gave a
diving exhibition.
They returned home in time for
Lap Some 600
oft
• I
rOpSIC
as
the gala Fourth of July prognm
at
Swarthmore
pool at
at 94 p.m.
andthetu'rned
out again
a.m.
More than 500 favor. distributed Saturday morning to help their
by the Swarthmore Busines. As- teammates in other age groups with
aoeiation (with· Alaska claiming a hardCfought 192-162 victory 'over
Thomas D. Jones Die,d
Nichols, Aberdeen, Scotland.
most of the show) to Fourth of the Suburban LeagUe champions of
apartments.
The daughter of Is~c U. ClOthin Hospital
Mr. Nicol haS aft M.A.
July early morning ;p$"aders in several years back, Rose Valley.
ier. co-founder of the StI_bridge
from " Divinity School in Scot- costume.; 600 popsicle. relished by Although Swarthmore scored eight
and Clothier department store. she
. Ju Y 2
land, and commenced hi. minlatry participants aud spectators at the to Rose Valley's one in the openiq
..as an 1891 'gnduate of Swarth· Funeral services for Tbomas in the IGrk of Scotland. Later, in game hour; theilpectacular "sav- event (senior ,girl. backstroke).
more Collegewhereabewa. amem- Darlington Jones of 25
.erved on Morta! Jlbard, senior Philadelphia, 'at 2 :30 Monday" af- During'the war he was a chaplain Company which also' demonstrated Swarthmore lacked a full entry In
honorary .ociety. She took post- ternoon. Interment -was in West- with the Royal 'Navy, after which a game of water football; all these .ome senior and midget event. hut.
graduate work at;Bryn Mawr in .minster Cemetery. Bala.· .
he was appointed as R,.N. V. R. were the sign and tladitionBl evi- regained the lead, though at ·one
1896.97.
Mr. Jones. who had lived in
to the Fourth Dlvi.ion, dence of another congenial. Fourth time it was ahead ouly one pointOriginally a member of the Rece Swat1Wn0re for .three years; died Leith; Edinburgh.
in, Swarthmore..
.
so Swarthy. the seahorse mascot,
SlTeet Meetbig of Phlladelphia;jBhe Wednesday ~ght, of last week.in
He' developed an intsrest in
.Borough home. flew mom flags kept hi. fins crossed until the last
joined the Swarthmore M...ting ~TaYlor Hospltal. .He had ~een ill eiga missions and a call came for than have waved in the breeze local- diver left the board and the final
19t1j1 blfa.Cert,~iea:te ,of T",¢~f" for ~veral m~nth8 a~d hospltalized him 00 ...serve In. tli.e oflIees
t}le ly. for. several' Jlears. They were of score was tamed.
ral She Wi8 iiiemi>erof the P .... for a week pnor~ h\8 deatH,... chutch in Edinburgh' for a
all sizes ineluding aeveral.verylarge
At 9 a.m. wm?rro~ Swar.t\unore
. Co~lttee and the Committee on ·Born in Philadelp~i~ Septsmher durl1\g the absence of the
and beautiful ones and tl)ey. were of will be out for Its tliud win when
Worship and Ministry for many 29,1900. and ed~ate
ontin ing these iiiteresta schools of that Clty, he had been aIJ••ps,n...e inva.ion. He has contin- numbers of stars in the blue field Swarthmore pool.
~:'~·ih: end:f her life.
'
member of the sales division of the ued this interest and service
Bent passersby to the encyclopedias
NoveltylPourth Program
Armstrong Cork Company for 35 been given as Convener of
to look up this eountry's history
Lined five-deep around the deck
. Associated with the Service Com- years, representing them in Detroit Asia' Com"1ittee and a. Vice
and growth.
of the main pool, members and their
mittee of' the American Friends and abroad before comiug .to the vener of the Foreiga Mission ComThe large.t flag .een wa. a' 10 holiday guests enjoyed an hour's
SerJice -Committee since its found- P-hlladelphia area. in. 1941. He was mittee of the General Assembly of by 20 foot. 45 stsr flag which eov- program late Friday afternoon op.
ing in 1917. she had serred it in a member of the Swarthmore Ro- the Church of Scotland.
ered the roof of the Henry A. Peir-' ening with a spectacular meet be.many capacitie•. A board! membe)' tary Club.
•
After the war. Mr. Nicol wa~ so~ home on Lafayette avenue. It tween the Igor Moiseyev Russian
for 20 years. and vice-chairm'an , Surviving besides his wife, the called·w the City Church of Aberof. wool' and over a half century Dancers Swim Team and the
from 1924-48, she was a memher former Nan R. Nichol. of Federals. deen. He is also a Governor Of old, having been purchased by Mrs. Swarthmore Seahorse Team'••en...
(Continued on Page 4)
burg. Md., is a son. Thoma. D., Jr..
Gordon's College.
Peirsol's grandfather just after the ior' girls. The Rue,ian team not
of Harvard' avenue, Swarthmore. compri.<)S a .econdary school and 46th .t;ar was added for the· State only' brought along its own blackcollege providing technical
of Utah on July 4. 1896.
robed "unbiased" judge (&imilar in
tion for students.'
A smaller 46 stsr flag (but st111 height and weight to Walter UdoMr.- Nicol was invited to preach sizeable) was flown by the Walter vichof the Swarthmore guard
in erathie Ki~k where the Royal Diekinsons of Forest lane: It was .taff) but it employed severai new
LIOII
Boys' Eagles, Girls' A I I . S t a r s . .
. Family worships when on bolldayp'urchased-by Mr. Dickinson's fam- tec!l1liip,es to gail\, a quick seoriq
Lead in League.'
Little World Series ,Game in·Scotland. He was the guest·of
just before the 46th star was lead.After"skirting'·1,hepooldeck
Competiti.on
to Beg' in Wednesday
HiB late Majesty. King George VI. add'ed for Oklahoma lin July 4. in trneballerina fashion ~he four
and Queen Eliza.beth at Balmoral 1908; These flags were the tn>e Russian swimmers (Daisy. Violet,
The Fourth of July was1he.focal
' at 6:30 P.M.'
Castle for the weekend.
(Continued on Page 4) .
Lilac and Tulip. s~mewhat resem·
point. of eonvenatlon and activity. ThIs weekend and next wesl
. ' b l l n g r e s p e c t i v e 1 y Kari Schaefer.
in the pre-sehool-prlmary pr~gram ma"k the big spla.h of the xnee.Hi
' •.Tel SAFETY O. N. VACATION?
Bob Doherty. Charles ·Dietz. and
Qf.the Swarthmore Recreation lis. League with another all-stllr
.
lAP
.
Bob Sublette of the pool gu~)
IOciation iast week..
' known as the "LI(!ns," mlMltjng a
Once again Swarthmore' nranag- ntt be able ~ continue hiB cherish" flowerlike to the posies they car~
The Foun made fire crackere of very good,FolBOm Boys' OlnbK!!l!"- 6i! a' ....afe and sane Fourth" @l- ed trombone .Iessons this sunutier ·riedintheir teetb. proceeded with
eonstruetion paper;. the FlJ.es
Hi team tomorrow af~rnoon
though the "Third" posed a re- but he should' Complete the journ.!'y original approaches'in the freestyle
CU8Bed tbe holiday.' made.. red, Riverview Field at 1 :30 lD ~ .
minder that everyday hazards can he had started to the pool. The and Use cf the butterfly net (on the
white. and blue hats, and sang an inning game. This time the
be a. great a.any ever feared on cbntact badly twisted' the bike's opR
front wheel and demolished the terf1y. Daisy proved.a most versamade soldiers' hl
.
tile diver hut saved the day for the
. per an;ci decOrat>ed·tbein ·with red coached by Bm MeClarili, coach of was namwly avoided about 2 p.m.
Breathless '!~ the thought of how Seahorses in the final relay ·by· reand blue el'&yon•• When they fin- the Orioles team in the· Ameriean last .Thursday when a bicycle rid- much more dire the eonsequences vealing ".he" couldn't swim more
ished, they ,all donned. their hats division and Bill Welsh. Sr., of
den by nine-year-old Richard Red- ,ould have been. sympathetic re;.i- than five ya"rds.
I
and marched around the. room to same 18lgue.
.
,.
den of Cornell avenue emerged dents reca1led another boy ~ a
Thus in the words of Guard Don
lllartial m~sic.·
, ';
Tbe Folsom team has lo.t but
through a high hedge bordering a -bike who was killed at the adjaeent Henderson, an able interpreter
For the Primary group the week geme of 2t).this seaBOn..
'vacant lot at Dartmouth and railroad crossing a. few years ago. throughout the Russian doings. the
began with a wit fro:.. George in tlte Junior Delaware
Swartbmore . avenues jump e d And they exchanged stories 'of tne final score proved "the American
out into difflcnlties they. as drivers. are en- girls were the better BWilllJDers as
WashingtOn, no' less, in the person League. They, too. will ~ave boys across the sidewalk
of Eddie JlQnd•.The ;Four'th was whose ages range from n~e to 12. the path of. a car driven by Charles coUntering daily with children 'on .well as the mote attractiye."Uenalso a big topic of eonversation, Horace Re?8haw, eoath of
Dietz, 17 Bwarthm.ore High School local streets--especially in the trip. derson also abrnptly tested the unand several children b~"~ht their
(Continued on Page 4)
football ;Iayer and mcmber of the Iy dangerous half-block in question biased' judge's sinkability. 'Sea,
. .~
- S w a r t h m o r e Swim Club life guard -where turns into and out of Dart- horses taking part were. Carol and
copies of the Declaration of IndeJ
Willis
GI'
P-I--'
Pendence to ahOW to the rest Of the Attends T ri.Delt
staff.."
mouth avenue, and of Riverview oyce
. ms,. .ona . -"":"
class; Their pre-holld." ee1ebration
-!(Ts. George L. Shoemaker
Despite th.e suddenn~ with avenu,!>. bUt a few feet to either Betsy BI'1!8~]1 snd L!DdaCojlrJ;ney.
included the 'making of originill Academy ~d was among 80me
which :the bicycle appeared. Diets. side. of a railroad erosaing on' heav~ •Noveltypl'lZe-winning eventl! for
and funny hats. pliis a parade -with ",embers of Delta Delta Delta
who had just crossed the. ral1road ily traveled Swarthmore avenue younger ~ooUteoJ. ~011oWed. - .
musleaJ. lnetrumentll d~ the telidJq'th4! 'lOth AnD\VerM1T
en route to··the Swarthmore shop- combine to give anydrqer'plentS' . • (ContIDued on Page '1)
judging of 'all aie hats. .
vention of the intenationa!
pilig c:enter. 1rasable to lriverve to cope with. .
ABide from the holldq oheerV- late fraternity held June B8-8O
eufil'cientIY to mils running over I During the past year the 10Cfl
IEBElIEI
- the _ _ uaed .... --.:. '1-'-0"'--' Beae... FIll. She Is ~~:::I the' bOy. ,Foriuliatit1y. after five school system. and parents coop.
~. ap4 MrS. s. lIil~1\;Jlr;a1lt
""""D
........ ................. ....
days in- Taylor ·Hoepitiil.; having.. erated in • CODeentrated .eampalgn' ; th Ohester road were-'eaUed •
tUne" 00 review finger pia,. they Of the Tri Delta AI_ae
fsee cut and tee and ~ in which bike and rider had -to p8IIII
this , . . ,b), the deaih
eed
~ .=..~"~'::,.::::a in:=-::"~~f::;'
-de
to liepmnlt- of Mr. Btyalit'e brother JIr,.I_
___ their(~' .. ~ ""'-i... · f · _ _ '"-to N _
. to'181:atuluae. with
..... .,,,. bIboi.dc1IuC. to . . . .I. S - a..Bi.'...... tlll._le1dW...
w ...... (Coa':::
a.. ~...... ' ~
a Ufe·~ .. bIIfOte.1h
(Coa....... 011. 1'IIIt' f)
".
. . .. . .
. f' . - .... '" '-'
:;:. . . ' .
.- ,.' " ~
.-.~~'
" "~'. •
{j.....
"
" - .".
..
'.
:
'._.'
.r
~-
Senl' I onda, tor
The vi.iting ministsr at the
Mrs. Hull continued ber residence
Pre.byterian Church Sunday will
there until a few Y8ln aga when
Local Rolario ter
be the Rev. Andenon Nicol,
.he moved to the Swarthmore
of the West Church of
I
a
Chief Halltown Visils
.'
,
. Inae-Hi League 10
SRAGroups. To.da,
'"'. ,,'
Tomor
Folsom
dis:.
.:ad
eevere
.
'p;. i)"
;.,~~
wBl
\
'.'
.f!' ,.. ..' .'
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
July
THE SWAR'tiDIORBAN
PageS
-
4. 1958
.1'
Mra. Paul M. Paulson of Park son-in-law· and danghter of Mra.
I ••••r
T....
Post lbI'er,arteaers
avenue and her brother, ·Mr_ A. Leon C. Blundin of Park avenue,
47th Juiy 4th Community
(Continued from Page 1)
The children in the post kinderLeonard spent the weekend of June are moving back from Kaneaa City,
by Nonna Piccone. This
Program friday at 9 A.M. garten group are busy becoming conducted
21
with Mrs. Paulson's daughter Kan. They will live in Rose Valley.
past week the boys and girls workacquainted with all of the different
(Contlnned from Page 1)
ed with gimp in making key ring and her husband, Mr. and 'Mrs. V_I;:==============
types of indoor play equipment.
Brown, Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
holders, lanyards, and gimp cover- H. Kupelian of Chevy Chase, Md.
among one of the achievements of
Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs. Franked hangers. Summer Club .partici- who have just returned from five
the
week
was
a
garage
made
by
the
lin H. Andrews ( view them with
pants will also be working with weeks in Europe. While her parents
.boys from building blocks to house leather, copper, aluminum, sbells, were away their daughter, Diane
appreciation; this is no easy
various kinds of trucks.
and a variety of arts' -and crafta' Louise hail been staying with her
with every young face aglow
The children play outside fOI' a
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pauleager hope and vigoroUS participamaterials.
considerable longer length of time
son
here in Swarthmore.
It is still not too late to join the
tion) •
on
swings,
jungle
gym,
sliding
,Mrs. WiIIard E. Bath of Marietta
Summer Club. There are five more
Grounds of the College Avenue
Thus Car, poliomyelitis vacboards,
see-saws,
and
ride
bicycles,
avenue
gave a dessert bridge at her
weeks of the program left.
School will be the site of the Comcine has reduced paralytic
home Tuesday, July 1.
munity Fun period which follows scooters and wagons. The children
poliO cases by 80 percent. But,
lI1iss June Marshall of Forest
Mr. ana Mrs. Arnold H. Redding,
.the parade as soon as parents can play with balls and in v~rious kinds
the job is not yet finished.
of group games, involving simple lane is spending the summer at
assemble the various parts of
Millions of Americans have
"West Cove/' Culver's Lake, N.J.,
group and transfer them to the running, tagging and guessing.
received no vaccine, and milEach day after mid-morning the home of her grandparents, Mr.
field. At one side will be the PONY
snack
comes
l'est
time,
and
music
lions more have yet to comand II1rs. H. G. Harper.
RIDES, for children under seven
II1r. and Mrs. Charles E. Bovard
plete the full schedule of three
years of age; on another part will or a story l·ecord. Usually there is
conversation
period,
where
the
chilof
North
Swarthmore
avenue
and
be the field games organized for
doses. H you and members of
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
the varying age groups (part of the dren talk about something they did their daughter Betty leave Thursyour Camily are among these
CHester 2·5373
day for Warren to attend the wet.
fun is the search for the desired or saw. Each day is full.
groups-consult your Camily
ding of Mrs. Bovard's younger
spot) and somewhere at the close of
J4-Sour Nanmr Caro
Primary Oroup
physician now. Arrange to
ABed. senIle. ChrOldc
the game period, when each child The Primary group of the Swarth- brother Philip A. Reed of Erie.
finish the full schedule of three
convalescent KeD aDd WcmeD
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of Park
has had the ride he so wants, will mo..e Recreation bubbles with enEsceUeAt
FOCHl
..
Sp.eto
...
OI"9I11111s
doses to obtain maximum
be the dispensing spot for the treat thusiasm. The youngsters have eX- avenue entertained at a luneheon
Blue CrOll ~DOred.
protection. H you have not
of the hour to all participants, pop- ercised vivid imaginations with va- for eight on June 21.
SADIE PIPPIN TUHNER, Proprtetor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Foley
and
, sicles or dixie cups.
begun the series, do so now in
cation d'reams, displayed on paper.
Back again at Borough Hall Pe'IP shows are in the making, with sons, James and Da'7id, moved Satorder to be protected during
members of the Fire Department scenes such as a cooling winter urday from 206 Dickinson avenue
the 1958 polio season. Let's
into their new home at 206 Harwill go into vigorous action in a snow, spring and Christmas.
finish the job.
demonstration of speed and skills.
Sharing has been a daily event vard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke
This is the traditional element to with the children showing each oth- (',ottman and daughter, Cindy, forCATHERMAN'S
merly
of
Trevose,
moved
into
the
which adventurous spirits in the er their prized possessions of arroW
DRUG STORE
1B0rough look forward from year to heads, doll dressers,' home-made Dickinson avenue house on Monday.
Ian McK'88g, son of Mr. and
• .".. I"...'r~ '00, .... ,ItO
year. Oldtimers have been heard to clocks and toy soldiers. Stories,
Klngswood 3-0586
lilt••,00 .. tr,O
Mrs.
George
McKeag
of
Parrish
say that nO one is a true
records and singing provide good
road, has returned from a week's
O.INt JULT , THaU JULY II
morean until splashed (and splash- rest time activities.
stsy
at
Cape
May,
N.J.,
where
he
ed can be understatement) by the
IHI IHCIIANtING AMISH
The sports program is active in
MUSICAL COMIIT
Fire Company on the 4th. Annually hopscotch to line soccer, croqnet to was the guest of his eiassmate,
Robert
Patterson
of
1\1aple
avenue.
the Fire Company contribution to Red Rover.
On Tuesday, Ian entrained for
the Fourth program is an exciting,
Camp Deerwood, Holderness, N.H.,
splashing highlight of the schedThe Pours
0"'... Fill". " ...... IILI!!!!.~~'-'-:--'
uled events.
The four year old group had an where he will spend the summer.
SPECIAL; CbUa under 12' admitted
-Scottie Prescott, daughter of Mr. With ea-:h Utkr' p'lll'cha.ed bJ a4alt
IBoronghwise, the balance of the exciting first week at summer recand Mrs. T. W, Prescott of Benja-I ~S~.~,u~'d~a~.~.~.:~I10~.~.m~'~'h~.~"'~.~",~,~.~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~
day is a matter of choice. There reation school.
are lively doings at the Swim Club
,Part of each morning was en- min West "venue and Allie Walker, Ii
"You Meet thfiJ Nicest People at Speare's"
and at the Tennis Club a round joyed inside modeling with clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
robin tournament is in ,progress as painting pictures, ,playing in a rhy- Walker of Elm avenue are attendoutlined elsewhere in this issue.
thm band and learning simple fin- ing Music Camp for the summer at
There are family picnics sched- ger plays. Outdoor play, using Pennsylvania State University.
George AllisOR- of Vassar avenue
uled and neighbor festivities. ,,,,;0-1 swings, jungle gym, sliding boards,
and
John Maschal of Michigan avegether the spirit of the day is in wheeled toys and sand boxes, was
nue
have
gone to Ocean City. N.J.,
keeping with the desire of the orig- a happy ,part of each session.
where
they
will spend the next two
inal committee for n "Safe and
In the mid-morning each child
Sane Fourth," the furthering of had a cookie and a l'CSt 'period to months.
Anne Essl of Michigan avenue
the safe and neighborly celebration quietly listen to records.
Cor. .
and Barhara McClarin of ~ark aveof the Nation's birthday.
Five Year Olds
EDGMONT AVENlJE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETII
The five year old group of the nue left Monday to spend the next
THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS: Thursday, 9:30 to 9
Robert A. Young of Strath Ha- Swarthmore Recreation Associa- two months at Camp Kehonka,
Wolfeboro,
N.H.
Closed Friday; Saturday, 9:30·5:30
ven avenue is working at th~ Gas tion under the leadership of Ann
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
G.
Gilbert
Company in Ocean City for the Keesey and Sue Gowing, were insummer. Bob received his ,.ertifi- troduced to painting and clay mod- of Park avenue are having 8s their
hou.e guests for a waek their soncate of "rchitecture from Temple eling, blocks, puzzles, toys and
in~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
University this June and will enter balls.
Earl.D. Knox of Kansas City and
the University of Miami in Sep'Bicycles, scooters, sand boxes, their three daughters, Gail, Kathy
t.ember .where he will work toward swings, and slides. were enjoyed
securing his B.S. degree in archi- while the children played outside. and Carolyn.
Mr. and II1rs. Harry K. Warren
teeture.
After a cookie, and rest period, the of Hartford, Conn., formerly of
children listened to stories before Rose Valley, are sppnding three
going home.
weeks traveling in Europe. While
As a continuing activity the fives they are away, their two children,
are reviewing and learning new Douglas and Susan, will visit in
and old nursery rhymes.
Swal·thmore with their grandpar·
ents, Dr. and Mrs. George P. WarMiss LoUlise Johnson returned ren of South Chester road and Mr.
yesterday from Galen Hall, Wer- and Mrs. Pemherton M. Dickson of
nersville, where she has been at.. North Princeton avenue.
Leaving 409 Dartmouth
tending the ,Alpha Sigma Alpha So•
rority National Convention since
Ave_ Will reopen In
Sunday, as delegato from Beta Omfall at new local loca·
icron Chapter, Bucknell University.
Mrs. Howard H. Adams of Walltion_
ingford was recently entertained
at a cocktail party given by her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Helen
AU ..erchandise not caUed for Ingham to celebrate Mrs. Adams
ALBAN PARKER
return from Europe.
New an. Beballi PIaao.
II, Jill, II will lie disposed of.
Mrs. Irene M. Rainey, formerly
... ~ Repal~ SlDce 1JDI
of Yale avenue, moved last WedPIANO TUllia
nesday to Drexel Hill.
Phone LOweU ~
II1rs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell
avenue returned lVednesday after
spending 10 days visiting her son- ........
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan M. Ch~pman, J.o., of South- it
..
i<
*.
port, CODl'.
..
Mr. and Mrs. George lIIcKeag of
~
Parrish road have returned from it
)Ia short stay in the New England i<
States which included driving their
Here's a colorful shirt·aml·trunks outfit tliat loves the
daughter Betsy to Camp Wyoda in
w~tcr-in ocean, pool or washing machine. Sanrorized
Ely, Vermont, where she will spend
two months as a camper.
printed cotton that knows how to wash up without
'II1r.
and
Mrs.
George
McKeag...,f
to $!SO. Sold from
getting washed out. Br",unn tailore,l with cuffed haIr
styles as shoWn fa Brides'
Parrish road had as their overnight
~
and besl sbops. All perfecl
sleeves .in the shirt, boxer sLyle, elastic waistband.
house guest recently Mr. McKeag's
...
M"a.a.y beaauta! delliaen'
., U, ., .-etaU price IN THIS
father, Mr. George B. McKeag who
Home • Auto Radio
change pocket, built·in snpporter. You'll do a double
LARGEST COLLECTION OF
drove
with
them
to
East
Northfield,
Ph
H- F
Jllso lalesl Bridesmaids'
flip when you see the slllart'box slr'pe paueruMass., where he will vacation for a
one·
I I
~
I •• B:"~~~
SATISFIED
cleverly reversed in the Irunks.
few weeks following his return
MOrloni~
from Washington, Pa., where he
SWIM WEAR FOR BOYS AND GffiLS,
had attended hiB 60th class reunion
"Bring it to us or we'll
~OLUME3~NUMBER2S
-Hannah Clothier Hull
Memorial Service Held
60
3·69
SWIM
t
~
*
a
BRUXTON
CABANA SETS
I
DICK FRANCHETTI
SERVICE
II ... 028
~
!
4 ledral Av.,
'S
Cd ' B·.
n aI
':::~:':I':I~S!I~~9:;!.~.:I.t~lat
~
*
Washington and Jefferson College.
you."
!t
;""~MlI""~~:"'MlI"""';'~
come to
SPEARE'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
To
Preach Here Sunday
·In Operatic Highlights
Diana Brewster, daughter pf Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster of
Dickinson avenue, will be heard in
leading soprano roles in highlights
of "La Traviata" and "The Merry
Widow" at the Garden Pier at At..
lantic City on Friday evening, July
18, at 7:15.
Other soloists and members of
the ensemble will be
young singers of AGORA (Associated Guild for Opera and the Related Arts) of Philadelphia, of
which Miss Brewster is directress.
Dance sequences will be by memhers of the AGORA Ballet Guild.
Miss Brewster will also sing in
Ocean City on July 19 and 20. She
will return to the Garden Pier at
Atlantie City on the following evening, July 21, as soloist with the
Atlantic City Symphony Orchestra.
-r
Heads Family Service
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., North
Chester road, was elected president
of the board of the Family Service
of Delaware County at the annual
meeting held last month in Media.
Reelected to the board were John
W. Carroll and Morris L. Hicks,
both of College avenue, RlId Howard P. Kulp of Jliarietts avenue.
In a report given at the Tuesday
night meeting, it was noted that
the agency has assumed responsibility for voluntary children's
services in Delaware County. Operation of this program began following the close of the 1957-58
year.
Service londay for
Local Rotarian
Scotlish linister
Will Be Guesl Here
Bora. Homes Honor
Nalion's Birthday
IS SAFETY ON VACATION?
WITH
.
Miss Brewster to Be Heard
~arents
-
the
flowerless
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July Ii, 1958
Chief Halltown Visits
SRA Groups Toda, Inee.Hi,~~agu: to
Folsom Lions
STYLE
******* ••••• ** ••• 1
SWARTHMOREAN
lor
Pool Celebrates Fourth,
Then Beals Rose Valle,
Meet· Rose
Tree
Here
Tomorrow, White
Sea colts Win
On the fourth anriiversary of the
opening of its own pool the Swarth.
more Swim Club sent a delegation
of midget swimmers and three divers to assist with the inaugural
program at neighboring Ridley
Township Swim Club's new pool off
Woodland avenue. Early Fridayaf_
ternoon Sandy Robinson, Dave Foley, Hal Welsh and Dick McCurdy
with Ann Townes, Cacki Espenschade, Barbara Gerner and Judy
Courtney demonstrated with medley relays. Linda Courtney, Sue
William; and Jean Boyer gave a
diving exhibition.
They returned home in time for
Paraders, Spectators
the gala Fourth of July program
Lap Some 600
at the Swarthmore pool at 4 p.m.
and turned out again at 9 a.m •
The visiting minister at the
fopsicles
Saturday
morning to help their
Presbyterian Church Sunday will
More than 500 favors distributed
be the Rev. Anderson Nicol, minis- by the Swarthmore Business As- teammates in other age groups with
ter of the West Church of St. sociation (with Alaska claiming a hard-fought 192-162 victory over
Thomas D. Jones Died
Nichols, Aberdeen, Scotland.
most of the show) to Fourth of the Suburban League champions of
,
Mr. Nicol has an M.A. degree July early morning .p.araders in several years back, Rose Valley.
in Hospital
from a Divinity School in Scot- costumes; 600 popsicles relished by Although Swarthmore scored eight
Jury 2
lalld, and eommenced his ministry participants and spectators at the to Rose Valley's one in the opening
Funeral services for Thomas in the Kirk of Scotland. Later, in game hour; the spectacular "sav- event (senior ·girls backstroke),
Darlington Jones of 25 'Dartmouth 1941, he went to Edinburgh and ing" of Borough Hall from a smok- Rose Valley reversed the .placings
circle were held at Oliver Bair's, was minister in this metropolis. i1y staged mock fire by the Fire to tie the score in the next event.
Philadelphia, at 2 :30 Monday af- During the war he was a chaplain Company which also demonstrated Swarthmore lacked a full entry in
ternoon. Interment was in West- with the Royal Navy, after which a game of water football; all these some senior and midget events but
he was appointed as R.. N. V. R. were the sign and traditional evi- regained the lead, though at one
minster Cemetery, Bala.
Mr. Jones, who had lived in Chaplain to the Fourth Division, dence of another congenial Fourth time it was ahead only one .point-so Swarthy, the seahorse mascot.
in Swarthmore.
Swarthmore for three years, died Leith, Edinburgh.
Wednesday night of last week in
He developed an interest in forBorough homes flew mOt:
Taylor Hospital.' He had been ill eign missions and a call came for than have waved in th~ breeze local- diver left the board and the final
for several months and hospitalized him to serve in the ofJ\C'es 0:[ the ly for several.years. They were of score was tallied.
At 9 a.m. tomorrow Swarthmore
for a week prior to his deatH.
church in Edinhurgh for a year aU sizes including several very large
Born in Philadelphia SeptemJiel' during the absence of the se'
schools of that city, he had been a Japanese invasion. He has cont!.n- numbers of stars in the blue field Swarthmore pool.
Novelty Fourth Program
member of the sales division of the ued this interest and service has sent passersby to the encyclopedias
Lined five-deep around the deck
Armstrong Cork Company for 35 been given as Convener of the to look up this country's history
of
the main pool, members and their
years, representing them in Detroit Asia Committee and as Vice
and growth.
holiday
guests enjoyed an hour's
and abroad before coming .to the vener of th~ Foreign Mission ComThe largest flag seen was " 10
Philadelphia area in 1941. He was mittee of the General Assembly
by 20 foot, 45 star flag which cov- program late Friday afternoon opa member of the Swarthmore Ro- the Church of Scotland.
ered the roof of the Henry A. Peir- ening with a spectacular meet betary Club.
Mter the war, II1r. Nicol was sol horne on Lafayette avenue. It tween the Igor Moiseyev Russian
, Surviving besides his wife, the eaUed to the City Church of Aber- is of wool and over a half century Dancers Swim Team and the
former Nan R. Nichols of Federals- deen. He is also a Governor of old, having been purchased by Mrs. Swarthmore Seahorse Team's sen..
burg, Md., is a son, Thomas D., Jr., Robert Gordon's College, which Peirsol's grandfather just after the ior girls. The Russian team not
of Harvard avenue, Swarthmore.
comprises a secondary school and a 45th star was added for the State only brought along its own blackrobed "unbiased" judge (similar in
college providing technical educa- of Utah on July 4, 1896.
height
and weight to Walter Udotion for students.
A smaller 45 star flag (but still
vich
of
the Swarthmore guard
Mr. Nicol was invited to preach sizeable) was flown by the Walter
in Crathie Kipk where the Royal Dickinsons of Forest lane. It was staff) but it employed several new
Boys' Eagles. Girls' AII.Stars
Family worships when on
purchased ·by Mr. Dickinson's fam- techniques to gain a quick scoring
ily just before the 46th star was lead. Mter "skirting" the pool deck
Lead in League
little World Series .Game in ,Scotland. He was the guest
His late Majesty, King George
added for Oklahoma on July 4, in true ballerina fashion the four
Competition
to Begin Wednesday
and Queen Elizabeth at
1908. These flags were the type Russian swimmers (Daisy, Violet,
Lilac and Tulip, somewhat resem..
Castle for the weekend.
(Continued Oil Page 4) .
The Fourth of July was the focal
at 6:30 P.M_
bling respectively Karl Schaefer.
point of conversation and activity
This weekend and next week will
Bob Doherty, Charles Dietz, and
in the pre-school-primary program mark the big splash of the Knee-Hi
Bob Sublette of the pool guards)
of the Swarthmore Recreation As- League with another all-star team,
flowerlike
to the posies they carsociation last week.
. known as the "Lions," meeting a
Once again Swarthmore manag- net be able to continue his cherishried in their teeth, proceeded with
The Fours made fire crackers of very good ,Folsom Boys' Club Knee. ed a "safe and sane Fourth" Ill. ed trombone lessons this summer
but he should Complete the journey original approaches in the freestyle
construction paper; the FiXes dis- Hi team tomorrow afternoon on though the "Third" posed areand use of the butterfly net (on the
cussed the holiday, made red, Riverview Field at 1 :30 in a seven- minder that everyday hazards can he had started to the pool. The
contact badly twisted the bike's opponent's contestant) in the butwhite, and blue hats, and sang an inning game. This time the team be as great as any ever feared on
front wheel and demolished the terfly. Daisy proved a most versaappropriate song; the six-year-olds will be chosen by the coaebes and the most riskIul holiday.
tile diver but saved the day for the
made soldiers' hats from whitepll- the l~ague director and will be
Real tragedy for two families right headlight of the car,
Breathless at the thought of how Seahorses in the final relay by repor and decorated them with red coached by Bill McClarin, coach of was narrowly avoided about 2 p.m.
much more dire the consequences vealing "she" couldn't swim more
and blue crayons. When they fin- the Orioles team in the American last Thursday when a bicycle ridthan five yards.
ished, th~y, all donned their hats division and Bill Welsh, Sr., of the den by nine-year-old Richard Red- eould have been, sympathetic r""i·
Thus in the words of Guard Don
dents recalled another boy on a
and marched around the room to same league.
den of Cornell avenue emerged
Henderson, an able interpreter
martial music.
The Folsom team has lost but one through a high hedge bordering a bike who was killed at the adjacent throughout the Russian doings, the
railroad crossing a few years ago.
For the Primary group, the week game of 2~ this season, competing vacant lot at Dartmouth and
And they exchanged stories of the final score proved I'the American
hegan with a visit from George in the Junior Delaware County Swarthmore avenues, jump e d
difficulties they, as drivers, are en- girls were the better swimmers as
Washington, no less, in the person League. They, too, will have boys across the sidewalk and out into
countering daily with children ·on well as the more attractive." Hen..
of Eddie Bond. The. Fourth was whose ages range from nine to 12. the path of a car driven by Charles
local streets--
also a big topic of conversation, Horace Renshaw, coach of the Dietz, 17, Swarthm.ore High School
ly dangerous half-block in question biased judge's sinkability. Seaand several children b";;ught their
(Continued on Page 4)
foothallplayer and member of the
where turns into and out of Dart- horses taking part were Carol and
copies of the Decla;ation of IndeSwarthmore Swim Club life guard mouth avenue, and of Riverview Joyce Williams, Gloria Piersol,
pendence to show to the rest of the Attends Tri·Delt Convention staff.
avenue, but a few feet to either Betsy Breakell and Linda Cou~ney_
class. Their pre-holiday celebration
·Mrs. George L. Shoemaker
Despite the suddenness with side of a railroad crossing on heav- . Novelty prize-winning events for
included the -making of original Academy road was among some 650 which the bicycle appeared, Dietz, ily traveled Swarthmore avenne younger poolites followed.
ar.d funny hats, plus a parade with me~bers of Delta Delta Delta
who had just crossed the railroad combine to give any driver plenty
(Continued on Page 7)
lDusicai instruments dtiring the tending the 70th Anniversary Con. en route to the Swarthmore shopto cope with.
judging of all the hats. .
vention of the international
ping center, was able to swerve
During the past year the local
BEREAUD
,
iate fraternity held June 26-80
sufficiently to miss running over
school
system
and
parents
coopMr.
and
Mrs.
S. Milton. Bryant of
ASide from the holiday obBervthe bov. .Fortunately, after five
ance, the Fonrs used their "quiet Miami Beach, Fla. She is
davs i; Taylor Hospital, having a erated in " concentrated campaign .South Chester road were called to
tilDe" to review finger plays they of the Tri Delta A l u m n a e .
d
in which bike and rider had to pass Lewistown this week by the death
had learned the preceding week. in Suburban Philadelphia.
severe. faee cut and I~ an arm tests and be licensed to be permit.. of Mr. BryaJit's brother :Mr_ JamGI
i\vo children who originally cried
Mrs. Shoemabr is taking a. poet.. contusIons tended, RIchard.. was ted bike-riding to school. Some R. BI'JIIIlt. Services were held Wed.
(Continued on Page 5)
nesdsy.
When their(
left them at convention tour to Nassau this
,
(Contbtaed on Pap 8)
week.
Known
A memorial service was held at
2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
swal·thmore F~iends Me e tin g
!louse for Mrs. Hannah Clothier
Hull who died Friday, July 4, at
her late home in the Swarthmore
Apartments. A devoted Friend and
one of the founders of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom, Mrs. Hull would have
been 86 on July 21.
Mrs. Hull had resided in Swarthmore since her marriage in Decem..
ber, 1898, to Dr. William I. Hull,
professor of history and international law at Swarthmore College
for 48 years. They made their home
at 504 Walnut lane, and after Dr.
Hull's death on November 13, 1939,
Mrs. Hull continued her residence
there until a few years ago when
.he moved to the Swarthmore
apartments.
The daughter of Isaac H. Clothier, co-fonnder of the Strawbridge
and Clothier department store, she
was an 1891 graduate of Swarth·
more College where she was a mem..
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and
served on Mortar Board, senior
honorary society. She took post..
graduate ,work at Bryn Mawr in
1896-97.
Originally a member of the Race
Street Meeting of Philadelphla,she
joined the Swarthmore Meeting i~
)900 by a Certificate of Transfer·
ral. She was a member of the Peace
Committee and the Committee on
Worship and Ministry for many
years, continuing these interests
nntil the end of her life.
Associated with the Service Committee of the American Friends
Ser~iee -Committee since its found ..
ing in 1917, she had served it in
.many capacities. A board member
for 20 years, and vice~hairman
from 1924-48, she was a member
(Continued on Page 4)
THE
t
Year Resident Was
Internationally
IN
SWARTHIORE
SERVICE SHOP
flowers
flowerless
•
:-------.
flowers
the
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
JUt 111951
1'(1.
for
POLIO ••• LET'S
FINISH THE JOB!
BE
SWllrthr.loro College' Library
SVlarthmore
:b1:~==n~': ~o:;.~
..... z
lI•••••L...
Personals
ilr. alld Mrs. 'Peley G.'
of Park avenue are having as their
house gnests for a week their son.in.law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D. Knox of Kansas City and
their three aaughters Gail. Kathy.
and Carolyn.
.•
' Karl Reuning of Sarasota.
Mrs.
Fla., formerly of -Swarthmore,
visiting \1er son.in.law. and
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman S.
of Philadelphia and their
lion. K'IIrl Rodman Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. James ·Bacon Doug.
las of North Chester road have
returned to Swarthmore after tourIng eleven European countries and
visiting the International Fair In
Brussels.
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale
avenue alld Dr. Belen P. South of
and a Iilht 111118 picture hat. Her
Plnk;~~~:~~!:1
The lII8J'flage
of Misa Barbara bouquet
with bluewas
trim..
.
of The
Jean Bloom, daughter of Mr, and M
Arl
F ank f
Mrs.. Hei'lna1\ Merle Bloom of Col· D:'; alld
rLouis: Craig of FoJ.
ambIa avenue. and Mr. B.mce E!U'le sam wore ensembles"slmilar to
Young. son of Mrs. Wfiilam E.
b th
ot h
Th Ir
Jackson of Whitehall. N. Y., took 'f.0m y e. matron
ono,.-.
e
place Sat~rd'y afternoon in the : , : ::;::~on bouquets were
Presbytenan Church. D r . .
R,ldl.!y I
Evor Roberts
performed the 1:80 Park
Sara
of·
o'clock
ceremony.
and'Ann
PattiMcGraw
Ann Allen
of
ing were flower girls for their
(liven in marriage by her
sin. They wore organdy 'oiresMs of
the hrlde wore a Chantiliy
pink andblue respeetlvely, head.
gown featuring a scoop
of flowers. and carried bon.
long, pointed sleeves. -end a
quets of piJlk and white feathered
train. SeM pearls and sequins
camations with blue trim.
ged the neckline and the small
.Mr. Kermit Good of Coatesville
from which her veil fell to the
. ' . beet'
f
M LintO lila
gertips. She .,arried a loose
:::'ers ill~:edo~r.rHowar:· Mecade of white stephanotis and
Alonie of Swarthmore, Mr. E.dward Hood of Essington, and Mr.
nations with dracena foliage.
'Miss Susan Barker Braun of Ray Chr~ie of Norwood.
Swarthmo.re was ~id of honor, and
A reception followed the cere-
Miis
I ••• EI SPEIIAL
....r••'. '11, EY." THW,U. T..r..., .
A luee'vlde.)' of 1.-1% Poses fa NATUIIA'L Color at red.~e' prk:es.
•aUlae Sbldlo of
F. F. Zimmerman.
/
. L..••• 1-2111
I E••t Fr••t It" •••1,
~:!II~iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.i~~~~~~
BEAUTY SALON
9 So~th Chester Ro!ld
Call Klngswood 8-0476
the' hridesmaids were Mrs. Peter monY,in Fellowship Ball of· the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.i~~~~~~~~~
Brower Bloom of Evanston•. m., church.
sister·in-law of the bride. Miss . Mrs. Bryant was dressed in navy
.
.
Mary Ellen Warnes<>f Swarthmore blue crepe. She wore a piJlk f1ow- .
and Miss Elizabeth Rickards Grier ered hat and a corSage of piJlk fea( 'th A
t·
Dessert- B n'dge)
fM'lf d Dl M' C'IFl'
WI
ppelZe~0
1 or '. e..
,ss ora
or· thert'd carnatio1lS' The groom's
ence SchmId of Ridgewood.. N.J. mother was IOwned in a light blue
NOON Ie ON&TBJaft
Lake. Me.
The maid of honor was gOWJled in flowered lIylon dress accented by
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake ra. white eyelet organdy of ballerina a white hat and a white feathered
turned Monday to their home on length with .scooP neckline, over carnation corsagll.
Ample space for after-l!lBcheOn bridge
Amherst avenue following a iO-day •wellow .•....
-Ifeta. A short circular,
The brl~-'
I
wu coup e spent a week
at no extra charge.
.
vacation aboard their crniser "An- matching yellow veil fell from
in the Pocollos and are now at
nabelle 11" at Spray Beach. N. J. ·Iattice crown which sat directly on home at 10 Ogden avenue.
They were joined ove,: the Fourth top of her head. She ear~ed a loose
The bride attended Shlppenshurg
KIngswood,S.0680
of July weekend by the,lr son·in.law cascade of yellow pompon. mums. State Teachers CoIiege and/Temple
and daughtsr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald harvest moon camations and
University. She was a teacher' in
E. Sutton of Madison. N. J.
dodendron foliage tied with
the Abington Township Schools last
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen and
ribbon. The 'bridesmaids were sinI· year. and will be teaching in Media
Peter E. Told were hostesseS
ilarly dresBed. with green under in the fall. The groom has served
day evening at a stork
teffeta. and green veils and bou· in' the U. S. Army, and is noVi 8m.
..
honoring Mrs. James Streetsr
quet ribbons.
at Westinghouse in Lester.
ITATE I.SPEITIO.
AIT•• ATII TRA.I.IIII •• IE.AII
ProSpect Park..
Mr. James McKjnnon of Bamp, WheelAJignment .
caster and ep.ber Toe-Ia
Mr. William Bower of
stead. N.Y.• was ~t man. The
.IITHS
Motor
Tune-up
Gulf Gas and
ster avenue has retumed home
ushers. were Jerry .Nash of Water. Mr. an.d Mrs. Rodman S. Fox
er a~nding the army reserve
vliet. N.Y.• Dr. Benry Crawford
of Philadelphia aunounce the birth I
at Indiantown Gap.
Ford. Jr., of Swarthmore, and Mr.
of their first child. a son.
Mi.~ Alice Shields,
Peter Brower' Bloom and Mr. Rodman. Saturday, June 26. at
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
nurse in the Swarthniore office.
Frederick David Bloom. brothers of
J afferson Hospital. The ma,te1'l!oall
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
taking a cruise to Bermuda
the .bride.
. grandparents are Dr. and
~l
her summer vaclition.
;\ reception imnie4iately follow- Karl Renning of Saraeota,
~
Julie Brooks. daughter of Mr. ing the ceremony was held at the formerly of Swarthmore.
and Mrs. CharIes H. Brooks of Springhaven Club in Wallingford.
Forest lane, is spencling the
The bride's mother wore'an ecrU,
.
I
d '~cess,or_1 Lt, (j. g.) and Mrs. BarlanR.
h th . h
mer at Oamp Plumfleld on
lace s ea WIt avaca 0 Jessup of Newport, R.I•• announee
Winnipssaukee Center.
ies. and cymbidium orchid
the birth of a sOn. James Harlan
N. n.
The groom's mother wo"" a powder Jessup. on Saturday•. July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breake1l of bhl~de lace and ~hiffon gown and or- maternal grandparents are. Mr.
..
.
had
c I corsage.
....- H I
N o~t h P rmceton
avenue
as
After a weddin ttl to wash. .......' ar an R. Jessup of Tulsa, I
th.,r gnests last weekend
. .
g. p
Okla.• formerly of Swarthmore. Mr.
Breakell's brother-in.law and sis- lII!!ton. D.C.• :he bnde and groom and Mrs. Meredith Hamphill of
theIr bome near Lack·
Lak N.J
h
te r Mr. an ·d Mrs. R a 1p h .Loog of 1willd make
A' F
B
. S
A'
e,
•• aret e .patemal
P e te rs burg, V'
an Tex.
Ir
orce ase In an . 'n.~.
ndparents. Be 18' the
B., an d th·
eu children tonio
&.,Jim. Dorothy and,Nancy. T h e '
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
had been vacationing in Ocean
.
of Baverford avenue.
LilJa
•••
RUIT
IndividuaDy fitted to you for eondorlBnd beauty.
and were on their way home to
Miss Mary Ruth Bryant. daugh_
ginia.
Alterati~
AD Famous Makes;
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Orzo Ne.wt<~n I Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe of
BrYant of Sproul Estates.
Haverford avenue announce the
TO WED JULY II
became the bride of Mr. Peter
birtli of a -daughter, Elizabeth, at
L
I
Lankena" .oospif:aI Jply 1. Thema.
The lllM'riage of Miss Marl~ ton of Ogden avenue, the son
te
.mal grandparents are Mr. and
Bauer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linton of
Mr
.
Fred C. B.auer of Merion and' Pvt. Bartlepool. England. at 2 o'clock
s. Bran~h Rickey of Pittsbur,h.
815~'
T.l\e paternal ~andmother is Mrs.
John BUkart. son <>f Mr. and Mrs. 'Saturday: afternoon. June 28. in La
Robert Hilkert of Strath
. the Prospect BiU' Baptist'
wrence Wolfe, also <>f . Pitta-
COMPLETE LUNCHEONS
.
,95c, .
STRATH HAVEN INN '
. .AUTO· REPAIRS
on
ROBERT J.An, 111'.
II 3 0440
a!!!itis
Girdle. and Bra ,Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.
free. .
•
Edgmont 4venue, .Chester
day
avenUe.
• .rulywill
19.take
at Washington
place on Satur.
Memorial Chapel in Vallioy Forge.lh.
and Mrs. Bilkert wiD entertain the
bridal party at dinner preceding
the rehears81.
.
Private Hilkert returned home
.
..
CoIle'ire Thea'Ire
..
IWAITH.OI" .1.
AIr·....HI....
I
this week after completing his bailie ~::~!r;:ltewi:~~h~xw::!~
.OW. SHOW... I
'
t
F
J
ks
...
...,
'
A
D
.
ua.n.a
FIla ..... "Dew IUs"
train
IIIg a • ort ac on. S.C.
appliqu~ flowers on the front PllJlhas been assIgned, to Fort
el. Ber veil fell. from a lace cap.
_...
fill
Mass.
She wore .lace gloves and carried
tTeclmlcolor)
a bouquet o~ whlta featheredcama. R~ 1'_
H ..hlt _ _
tions.
Prlday Peaturea _ 7:40," .:to-~.M.
Mrs. Robert Snyder of, Prospect
,sa-., _ . - e. e. It P.M.
•••IZIIE IUBIIRI'TIO.S
Park, as matron of honor, wore a ALL w...." DIIIIIU P1IN . . .119....
caa •••
light
blue gown of organdy over IP'O. CIIILD~. U'I'UJU)U·. I ".M.
.• IS. LLOYD Eo UUI'FU.
taffeta
with' a taffeta cummerbUnd
...
IISD. . . . . . . .a......
''Sf.... Ira'___"
S ·
Is.nu....
lDapw--
Plu 8UlI ... OAaTOON c.uunv.u.
AIl III
Jul, and August
.
,
TftIm'coJor
WED., TH.I." FI", lAT.
JILl II, n, II, II
"n.. HiP CuI
10· &
"',... ,oa-m...
Wed. and Sat. 10· I
of .....".
LB'l"I GO" . . MOOII ••• 011
....IIET T. THE •••••
an'_~
PIa
..................
-..Np,.
:..... filE .1....
~
~:_.' :'. :' / - , -' t
-" '.
ClAMooJi c.aium.u.
Kfngswoocl 3-2290
'
".'
.• Remember when Chester-Road was a grade cross'
ing at the Pennsylvania RailroacJ? .
'
.
.
.
I
_
I
• Remember when the old Prep Schoorhadsome of
its fine football teams?
.• Remember when the trolleys ran from Media to
Folsom along. Yale Avenue? ..
• Remember (only ~ years ago) wlll~n there was not
:·a "CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP" in town?
'.iII•.
H, ..... " •••lier II' If t ••1i, t ....., ...'1 , •• " •••••r II
t
II. filII ......'aIit-..~ ~
,
I
,ltl If
,ur .,.......
..
* *
·Camera·..
.,........ ,
- _...... 1 .....
...,................. *' 1-"".
rw
• •aries - fer. OLDER-Rill..... 'OILII
- _ - ':to, I:e P.II.
.....
. : - .......... p= t . . .,. . . .
f.!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!~~!!!!!~~~!~~~
a..a You 81al Away WHIt.
HM,.
•
.., . .t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . .
Phone CBeste~ 4-3331
~'L~'~s:II~~~~~;11;~;;1
JacksoD,
Prospect assisted
Park. The
by the
R;;.
Rev.
Prentiss, performed the
ceremony before an altar
with palms and white flowers. '
The bride, given in marriage by
ber father. was gowned In a flO'or
10.', SMp, .
4 • 6P.rk Avenue
Kll·1419
.•..••.-.,'vu_,-
, "
r ."
'1"
.5.
Personals· -
...v
JO
,_:a~u.i"_.1
7" . . . . .
"'-:' .~;:i&
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CaIhoUDB Complete
~of)Co~'"
NOTES
.
25-Day Western Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Robert It. Reeder
!Ire. I. Alfred Calhoun and of Barvard avellue laft their 0-11
daughters Martha. Belen. and City lummer home Thuraday, July
Deane, returned Monday night 3. to drive their daughter, Deborab
from a 25-day tour of the Roekies. to Biue BiU. Me.. where Ihe will
the Canyons. Illdian villagee of the attelld Kneisel Ball al a scholarSouthwest. and the South Dakota ship student. While there she will
Badlands. Mrs. Calhoun and the have the opportunity of stud)'illg
youllger girls .Iaft Swarthmore Ou the cello with Joseph Fuchs. Louis
Friday. Ju~e 13 •. p.ic'ked up Martha Persinger. and Arthur Balsam.
who. had Just finIshed her .jul!lolrl Deborah recently won a Concert
at Carleto.n ColI~ge, and all Artists Guild Award which entitles
headed for GlaCIer NatIonal Park. her to a Steinway Han (New York)
. En route, they spent 24 hours recital next winter.
with Mr. and Mr;'. W. Y. Henning
Last sununer Deborah atteuded
in St.' Oloud, Minn. Mrs. Henning the Berkshire Music Center at Tanis the sister of Mrs. Joseph Lync!h glewood on scholarship. There she
on Dartmouth avenue. In
was the only 'cellist chosen to be a
Mont.. Mrs. Marie' Hildebrand. soloist with the Center Orchestra.
Rose VaIIey Nurserles,..I'DC.
.•
was
I
lin. C.l.
aveDue returned Suday after
spelldiD8 tbe'Fourth'of July week.
elld with her daughter Babble who
is ill CapeMey for the snmmer•.
Mr. alld Mrs. William B.Brown
of Riverview road spent last week·
end in Eaglesmere.
Mr. and Mrs. Benry S. C. Laa
and their IOn Tommy of Dartmoutli
circle have recently retumed from.
two weeks tour of the New Eng.
land states. While his family vacationed for a week at Pleasant
Lake ,Lodge. Elkins. N. H., Mr. Laa
attended the Gordon Researcl1 Con·
ferences at. Colby Junior College,
New London. N: H. The family then
visited for a week with Mr. Lau's
silfter and her family in Portsmouth. N. H,
;~~~~~===~====~==~====~===~
~
... Raymond Hildermother of Mr.
brand of westminster avenue.
was hostess and gdide for a
picnic and tour of Mackoshika
State Pawrk. Montana's .Bad
Lands.
Glacier
the first of 10 N~tional ParkS visited and enjoyed.
A night's .ferr,. ride aoross Lake
Mlchlgan, a picnic on the shores of
Lake Huron, a drive aero8s Ontario
and half a clay at Niagara FaIls
were inclucled in the final days of
the trip~ On the morning tlf the last
day. Helen had an intervi_ with
the ~~ of Admi~lo~ at the Unlvenlty o~ Rochester.
•
.
•
Middletown· Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
CUSTOM UN' DSC'APE WO"1w
na
Friendly Sound Advice - Free
Telephone: CHester 2·7206
AD l'O• •I!!! .ALJIEa
I.
I
PLANS ~. PLANTINGS - TERRACES
WALLS - WALKS - FENCES
A•••ALI -
.EIE•• IAL'
Crepe Myrtle • La~rel ,. Viburnums· RhododendronS
HOLLIES IN VARIETY
Peler E. Told.
All Unes of Insurance
. ()pen 7:S0 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Dally
III DAInMOIJ'JIl ..T&.
SWAa"PD'0U:, ....
(Ul.· ...... ~)
,-;.==~K~ln:g~sw:oo~d~3~.!1~8~3~3=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;§~~~~~~~~~~
::
a dinner
·at the aRestaurant
Ametlcan Nurses Association
in
Copenhagen,
stop at theWinex
Pearl ventlon.
of the Coast Hotel while motoring , Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt A. 4111801'1
along the Danish River to.Elsinore. of Vassal' avenue spent last week·
Through the U. S. State Depart- end vacationing in No!"tbeast, Md.
ment, a reception was arranged for
Mr; end Mrs. Thomas ·A. Bradthe group to meet with Queen Jull- shaw of Ogden avenue are enterana of the ~etherlan~ following a talning for a few days Mra. Benry
luncheon at The Hague.
.'.
Ries of Denver, Col. Mrs. Ries is a
Those making the tour from thiIi landscape architeet and wiD attend
area were:
'
limdscape architeets' meetinge
Mr. and Mrs. M,.eElwee. ·Mr. :a~:in:.:: D.C., during her
and Mrs. Edward 'WJ Medford. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur O. james. Mr.
Kent Beeslnger, son' of Mr. and
and Mrs. John H.Fawcett and their Mrs. M. A. Beesinger of Wellesley
son Robert. Mrs. BarVey Weaver. road is spendhig t·he summer at
Mrs. Howard E. Shearer. Mrs. Camp Deerwood. NilwHampshire.
Frank McCowan, Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Beesinger and their
Ewing~r. and Mrs. Ross Pfalz. family drove Kent to Holderness
graff, all of Swarthmi,re; ·M. Lare and on their retum made
Flounders of Wallingfor4. and Mr. Squam La\te. Booth' Bay BiLrborl
and Mrs. William E. Soden of Me- and Sturbridge Village.
dia.
Mr. GeorgO Armitage of Miami
While In Brl1asels .Mrs. MacEI. Fla •• son o!o I1r. and Mrs. Ge<,rK'! I
wee was interviewed oVQr the rac\io L .. Armi~ge o~ South Chester
by Madame Bozain a leading club- will arnve thIS week to spend twe
woman. on
pro~am cal1~i~At weeks with his p!,rents.
Ralldom at the .BrUssels Fair}' This
Mrs. Henrietta Bruce of Magill
broaclcast WaS· heard' in the United road and her soD and daughtsr-iJl.
States on July 6.
law Mr. 'and Mrs. B. W. .
.
Mrs. Charles Howard. the Amer- spent the Fourth of ,Tuly weekend
Ican Deputy'Ooimnissioner at the visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Fair. entertained the group :with 'Rosenblatt of Peapack. N.J••
a lectuli and a special showing of parents of Mrs. W. 11. B~ce~
Circierama given at the AlJl81ican .' l\J;r. and Mn. L. C. GatwOod of
Theatre.
.
. Elm avellUe and tlleiJ' children.
Mrs. MacElwee and Mrs. lames Nancy. Dorothy. Linda, Peggy. and
were Intervi'ew'ed in Sweden by a Lee. l!lturned Sm,Id~ afl'!r.. visit30 . points reepectively.' TheAll ing for
week with Mrs•. Gatefea~..!ng a special. article on the wood's brotj"ir-in·law,: and
Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Kendall
tour. ,.,
Groton. Conn.
The en~re party was given .. reTdrs.• Clyde Miller of ViIlanova
ception at the American embassies
returned last Friday. July
avenue
in Oslo, CopenlJagen. Bl'USsela and
4
.
after
visiting relatives in Cape
,
,
at The Hague in Amsterdam.'
Charles and Roanoke, Va.
On June 2'1. Mr.· and Mrs.· Hunter celebrated thMr 82nd weddbig . Gary Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
anniverSary at the same hotel In Albert Baskin. of Vassar av.ent.e·1
Frl\nkfurt, GermallYl in' which wili leave' tomorrow to spend a
they stayed when theyaecompanled week at Camp Chesapeake. North
the Sw art h m 0 r e Presbyterian East, Md.
.
Chutch Choir on its European tour
Mrs. Elizabeth Irons of tbe
in 1966.
Swarthmore offic.ee·';ei·,L~~:~~:~
'
Nursing Service of D
ty, is on an educational leave of
NEWS NOTES
absence to attend summer school
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead at the Univers!t)' of P ....,.,yh'8llla
of o...eit· aVeDu!! Spent laSt Week- where she is, 'working . tO~ard
end visltitJlr in E~ Greenville.
BachelOr's Degree In Nursmg.
Miia'M'A!ry ,Bum of South Ches- ' . ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank.,.
ter rO¥ andJliaa EllAbeth KuJlbl Y81e avenne entartalned at a f81l.1·11
of Media recently returned.from '.10/ party on Saturday· eovanInir.
Yaclltioning In Miami Be.ch. F\a.
I uly Ii. .
Dr•. and M're. Fred .ADderllon <>f
Hr. and M're.~ymond K.......m•
lImboni avenlie and chl1'dren Lea- formerly of Glena Falls, N.Y•• ba~
lie and'redd7 leaw this IIlO1lth for _ t I y mo.edlnto ~
SpringfJeld, Ven , wlMn Dr. An· home at &a Varletta a_ue
11et6GlJ wiD be .tIoDiId .......
JIlek two dau8bterB, S_, 4,
,.
OPEN
NO
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SwarthlTIOre
405'IARTMOUTH AVENUE
(fonnerl, the Prep Shop)
•
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,
'
a
A
Cleani,.g' ~nd
I
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PICKUP and DELIVERY
. .
{
"':- .
Moderale Prices for Qaali., Work Thai Will Satisfy
Ibe losl Discrilllilatini Customer
USTEN TO STATION WYC"! (7:3~,f:30, .f:30} for
-
* '....~ iG'~'
,
,.
,
..
,
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COMPLETE 10DERII DRY CWIING, UUIIORY AND
RUI
01 EIIIIIG SERVlCE . . .
. ,
I
q. 3. '~P,9'"
.
L~undry Store
'
. . ' .-'.. -. -
.
.
a
>
W, 7 l S ,..,.
OItenD&D
111'
lin. A.IL
of Rul,'11
•
.
a_ue Ia lookhlC forward to a
Ninet)'perBOnl, eompriBed of from her pauddaughter, Barbara
Republleaa women and. their h_ BUII)'all, of Darien, Cona.
bands landed at International Air.
Mr. alld Mrs. WUIiam
ort ~II J1I1y 8 ,following a gala alld their. family lpent the 4th
~uropean holiday. the third Spoil· July we8kelld as th" guests of Mr.
red by the Repu,blican Women of and Mrs •. Robert Hol1&11d in
~ennsYlvania. The tour, which was Be.ach, N.J.
. led by Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of
Mr. alld Mrs. F. C. Hutchison of
swarthmo"" pr,..ident of. the or- South Chester road .ha'l!'e
ganizatiOll, and Mrs. ~aul B. Clark 'had visiting th_ their daughter.
of Penn Wynn, chaIrman, of the Mrs. Nancy Cole, aad her sons
triP. laft. from Philadelphia by David and Peter of· B.>ston, M1I88.
plane on .June 12.' The tmvelers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulme of
arrived 11 hours later at Prest- Rutgers avenue spent the
wick Sco~and, where they were in- of Jone28 in Falls Ghureh, Va .•
vited 6y the commalld,ant to visit tending the wedding pf Mr. Hulme's
the ,Air Forca Base.
college roommate.
Afte r stopping in Glasgow and , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mason
Edinbu.· rgh. the ~. up took sepa. Jndianapolis, formerly of Rutgers
rate routes. to the northern wonder_
land countries, Great Britain and ::~n:e~f!:v:pe=~IYa : : : ; :
.he
~up of 60
• Contine.nt. One ".v
Swarthmore.
visited Norway, Sweden. Denmark.
Germany, Belgluni- and Hoiland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bel1 of
while the other 30 tour med>ers Barvard avenue retumep
continued. on to London. Paris, night after vacationing in Buletts
Nice, Rome, Venice, Lucern!,. ~rus- Landi1og • Lake George. N.Y.
sels and Amsterc\am. The groups
Mr. ~cI, Mrs. Joh~ D. Doge.rs.
were reunited for two cla,.. at the formerly of Kansas CIty. Ken., and
. World's Fair in BrUaseIs before the their son David' arrived in S_rthreturn flight' from Amsterdam
more Sunday where they will octhe U.S.A.
.
cupy the Brandt home on Elm aveMany spsclal tr8l!ta We~ p1aDned 'lue until they move into their n_
for the mombers of the tour includ- home in Bryn MaW!.
Mrs. Elmer . Zebley. one of the
Ing a theater pa-rty in London, the
Follies Bergere in Paris, auli an Swarthmore community nurses and
audience With Pope Plus XU. For p~ident 011 the .Communlty
those on the northern trip plans ing Service of Delaware ~::'~~
were .made for a 'spectal e~ reCently spent a week in A
excursion to 8kausen In Sweden. City .as a representative to
at-
T. LO.I-IEFIElHED II TO .E IEFIElHED
Dartmouth avenue returned Monday after spending several days at
Wernersville.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Driehau's of Yale avenue left last wee".....
end to spend two weeks at Sebec
.....
71'......
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P·rom'EI,.,I"
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l ' ·~""""'·n
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NEWS Of WEEKLY SPECIAL
•••
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THE
,SWART~OREAN
Hannah Clothier Hull
Memorial Service Held
PlJBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJOBJE TOLD, Publill1&..-.
(Continued from Pap 1)
of
the
Peace Section, taking a parPcETER E. TOLD, Editor
tjcu1ar II!tarest in ~e Peace, Cara. .
Barbara B. Kent"Ma....ginl1 Editor
She was also a member 01 the
vans.
Rosalie D. PeirsOl, Marjorie T. Told; Joan Eynon, Ruth D. Remtnaton
exee~tive eo~ttee. of the ,Foreip
Entared as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
ServIce Bectlon. (responsible for
Olflce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879.
overseas work) from 1938 until her
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
deet!.'.
WIth more).ltan 40 yeara of acSWARTHMORE, PElfflA., JULy 11, 1958
tive p'a~pation in the Women's
InternatIonal, League for Peace
METHODIST 10TEI
TRllm 10TEI
and Freedom, Hn. HuD wae eon·
the
Church School classes will begin
There will be a celebration of the trlbutive . to thef,!unding
Sh and theof well
at 8:46 Sunday morning with cI.... Hoiy Communion at 8 o'clock Sun· known social wor~er Jane Adclama
es for al1 ages. Visitors are cordial· day morning, and at 10 o'clock a attended the international meetlnc
ly welcomed.
servicOl of Morning Prsyer w i l l .
.
h
for women's suffrage
held
in
T
At tbe Moml'ng Worshl·p. Sel'Vl'ce held. Those serving as ushers
.
hich the
Hague in 1916, from w
e
"Woman's Peace Party," the oritbeginning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. be a. follows:
Dr. W. Galloway. Tyson, guest
~. L. Michell, head ushar; C. inal name of the WIL, stemmed.
preacher while Mr.' Kulp is on va· Waterbury, alternate; C. R.
Mrs. Hull subsequently served the
cation, will use as his sermon sub- cace, D. T. Davidson, F. ~
organizatioh as president of the
ject, "TbeDouble Search." Dr. Ty. H. W. Jackson, and ~. S. NIeld.
United States section from 1924 to
son Is fonner Superintendent of
Samuel Clyde, III, IS scheduled
1928,' succeeding Miss Addams, and
the South District and has held sev· serve as acolyte at 8 o'c1~,
again from 1933 to 1939. In 1929
ersl large pastorates in this Con· Barry Wrigbt at 10. ,
she ,ccompaniedher husband on a
Q.n Wednesday there will be a trip half way around the. world to
ference.
Dr. and Mrs. Tyson are living celebra!ion of the Holy Communion deliver a letter from .RufUs Jones
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. at 7 a.m.
to ·Gandhi. She continued her servJohnson, 41 Amherst avenue. Dr.
ice to WilL as chalmtan of the naTyson is available for emergencies
IHRIITIAI SIIEllE 10TEI
tiona) board from 1929 to 1985,
and other pastoral help at
To gain the blessings promised and as Honorar" President from
wood 3·1267.
by Christ Jesus," man must be wU~ 1939 until her death.
The church office will be open on ling to follow his example in daily
Mrs. Hull had also been elected
life. This is the theme to be stressed
executive positions of the PennTuesdays only duri';g the month
Phone.KIngswOOd ,3-0900
July.
any eD'..ergency
-of
theFor
congregation
niay members
call the
. secretary, Mrs. CoDner, at her
'home, LEhigh 2·6609.
The Peirs 'n' Spares will meet for
a .plcnlc .~pper at 7 p.m. Wednoo·
day at Longwood Gardens to enjoy
the fountain display' and tour of
the gardens.
•
in
the Lesson·Sermon
ranieut"
which will entitled
he heard
Christiau Science Churches
Sunday.
From Galatians will be read
Golden Text (3:lW,27): "Ye are all
children of God by! faith in
Jesus. For as many of 10U as have
heen ba~tized. into Christ have put
onCltrist."
CHURCH SERVICES
The Lesson-Sennon also includes
this
quotation from "Sciellle and
PRESBYTERIAN CHURC~
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. MInister
by Mary Baker Eddy (26:lW-31)
Sunday, July 13
"Implicit faith in the Teacher and
10:00 A.M. - The Rev. Anderson all the entAltional love we can be, Nicol wilL preach.
10:00 A.M.-Church School classes stow on hint, will never a10ue make
us Intitatorsof him. We must go
METHODIST CHURCH
and' do likewise, else we are not
John C. Knlp, Minl.ter
Robert Wilde
which our JllIaster
worked blessings
and suf·
Mlnl.ter of Music
the great
imprOving
fered to bestow upon u....
. Sanday, Jnly 13
All are cordially invited tQ at8 :46 A.M..-Church School classes
10 A.M~Dr. Tyson wiIJ preach. tend the service. at First Church
of Chri.t s"ientist, 206
TRINITY CHURCH
avenue, at 11 o'clock.
H. Lawrene. Whittemore, Rector
Sanday, July 13
8:00 A.M.-Moming
A.M.-Holy Communion.
'10:00
Prayer.
Wednesday, July 16
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
FRIEIDS MEETltia 10TES
Monthly Meeting for Business
Sistethe
Federation
Wom.
en's OIubs;
SIelirhtonofFarms
Reformatory for Girls; the Penn.
sylvanis Mother:. Assistance Fund
(an appointment by the Govemor
of the State); and Pendle HIll,
Quaker center for graduate study.
She was also president of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club from
1909 to 1918:
'
Sllrviving are tWo daughters,
Mrs. Hnll O'Fallon of S~rthmore,
and Mrs. Charles B. Roberts, nr,
of VillllnoVa; three grandchildren,
William Hull Osler, Hannah OIothler Roberts, and Mrs. Clarence Ev.
and four great granddaugh.
ters, Sally Stark Osler, Nancy Hull
Osler, Elizabeth Hull Evans and
tIIea a--.
- . . Jot.
Yovr f1I4IdrII .. III ICed.
..
Boro• Home's 'Honor
Nation's Birthday
(Continued from Page 1)
own during the Spanish-Amero
h ta
ican war. In addition to a 49t s r
for Alaska, they lack stars for Ok.
laboma, New Mexico and Arizona
(the latter two 'Were the last before
Alaska to. he admitted,bot4.in 1912
and gained thel.. stars on JUly 4
of that year).
.'
The oldest flag displayed .in this
viCinity was that flown .by,the Gib.
bons .HoaiL on Baltimo"e Pike. It
Is hand made and very' fragile and
bears only 13 stars for the original
colonies on its field., This may have
been the last time for it to be flown
before It is preserved under glass
or by some other means.
Winners in'the parade were:
Tricycles -.1. Leslie Ann Mah.
lar; ~ Patricia P~; ~ ~
Troxell;'
/'
,
Bieycles - 1. Christina MUJez;
2. Nancy Cornellu; 8. JeU KuJp.
Pets -:- 1. PenY Carroll; 2. Ash.
ley F~e; 3; Ann Howland; 4. Pat
Cal!1'oll; 6. Bit Fine.
Group Costume _ 1. KareiJ, Erie
and Kristen Petenson (·Alaska). 2KaIH Halpern, Cathy and J ;net
Goldwater, an~ . Arlene TaYlor
(Wizard of Oz).
Costun"j _ 1. Mark:Steelw, Paul
Mille Stephen 'HolliB (Spirit of
r,. H
•
; 2. JFefr:n~es).
'(7T6 h)omas
oenlgDSWbalb.d
.erson,.
s e Ie
Crist (Chinese Girl).
.
Floats -1. EI~nol'1lDd David
Slim' (L'be->' Be'l) , 2 G
pac
I,.y(Rocket
" , Tn'p
. af)l
d BillanM""'e
to
an
.
a<><.' W .
'
the Moon); 8.• Debbie, Margaret
and Phoebe Toland (Totem Pole).
,
Mr.·and Mrs. J. H. BreakeJlof
North Princeton avenue will have
visiting theml Mrs; Breekell',
mother, Mlrs. M. R. Faville of Roanoke,. Va., neXt week for about
ten days.
"
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Yarrow of
North Princeton avenue are leaving
Swarthmore for their new home in
Des Moines, 10WII, on August 1. Dr.
Yarrow bas" been appointed exec.
utive director of the. North Central
Regional office of the Americall
Friends Serrice Committee.
_"':~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
•
-
We offer indoor parking ,
just a ~w stePs fry>m our
Sansom Street entrance.'
Knee-Hi 'League to Meet
',Folsom "Li(:ms" Tomo"ow
OlIVER IL lAIR,........ •
MArt A. lAIR, .....d_.
T...............1511
Bachman's ...
FINE FOODS
U•. S. OHOIOE ad .•RIIE BEEF ONLY.
,
\
FREIH IlIlLED
FRYING OHIOKENS
Ib.38c
y..'11 I.wer a.t Fr,uI '.IRr, lit •••11.....
U, I. IHOICE,
TOP SI.OIN " (IROUID TO OR.ER)
".lle
.0IELEII
eonAIE HAIS
.SLIOEDBIOON
BOILED HII
lit. lie
lb.'.
Ib.: 98c
7'9C
-. •
,
PINEAPPLE LEMON .COCKTAIL - Save 5c 4 qt. bot. 900
SNQ lI08T LlGR'I' IlEAT
CHUNK STYLE TUNA ....... Save 10e ______ 2 C8DS 4ge
PENH 'l"RBA.'l"I"
BAKED BEANS - Save 7e ________ .l 6 - 303 tins 900
a._I.. .
JAN HAGEL COOKIES - Save 2c _______ ·lb. bag 47e.
NlICJ
.
SPICED WAFERS .,... Save 2c __ -------__ lb. box37e
AlI8OaTBDn.&V....
JELLO -
.
.
.
Save 4c - ..;.:.~ __ ~ _____ ---__ , " pke3le
........... 1-•••
.
..
for FlEE. DELI'V,EIY'
FREE PARIe'NO'
~
fo~
~~~~~~~~~~~~=
Olark W.' Davis Elected
To Stock Fund Board
repres~llted
It-,
SUmMer
Vaeation'Tillle
Ii"
:marl&orougfJ
.ltnfJtim
Salil~ay, dull 19, from 3 ~ntil 8 o'Olook
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
bersWest
of Chester
the eonUnittee
will
the
Workshop
andvisit
re.. I
Field Mechamcs, Modem PhYSICS, view with thOH attending the aims
Linear Systems, Electronics, Struc.. I!nd objectives of the eonrse, and
tural Mechailleat Mechanical De- oqtline how new theories and
sign, a~d Ea.rth B<;ience.
. trends can be applied to local
, Th~ fl!st SlX, Be1Dutars are apecl- school, indll8trlaJ and communitY
f~ed, while the .remalitder areelee- health programs. Early neXt fal1,
tivo.Ho?ors students in the junior it 'is planned to have' evaluation
and semor years are, thus ·,freed meetings' set up in three Ilf .the
from standard academic procedures local school districts.
such as courses, credit, and grades,
Similar workshops are being held
but at the -end of th~r senior year in universities throughout the State
they mnst, take Wl'ltten and oral this Dummer' and Misa. Edith H.
examinations, eovering their two Warren 01 Springfield and ,Miss
years' work, given by vial~g ex- Ellzabetl! Wooding, of Upper Dar.
a~ln~rs from other educational in- by will attend one at Temple Uni.
stitlitions..
'ver.lty, starting June SO.
The Ronora ~gram In EngI- RecIpients of 8Chola~1!!ps at
neerlng
'Which has been West Chester. are: Mrs.' Jennie
under conSIderation for a year, has Flammer' Swarthmure' IMrs• .June
t~e backing of indutry and Of tit. Smith, hkhaven;
Laurs
fIrst rate engineering graduate Schmidt, Chester' Mrs. Janice Manseltools in the eountry which were nino Broomall'
Gerda LewIs
con~ulted during. !P~limlna~ dIa- Newt.wn Squa~;.Mrs. Anne ~
~ll88Ions..One promment eDgJneer- ner, Chester; :and Mrs. Patricia
lUg graduate of Swarthmore, Goodale, Springfield. . ,
Georwe .-SChairer, directOr of re- ~;;H~~~:i;;;;;irii;;i;;i;;Hrlrlrlrl~d
Beareh at the Boeing AiJq>lane Com- :t!
pany commented:
.
"When w:e talk about engineering today, we
talking more
about science, than practical know.
how, quite a different story than
50 years ago when it was essential.
IYall art or practice. While there
are sti1J nuiny IlSPecta, of eng!.
neerlng practice or kn..iv.how to
be learned, we don't think the' un.
dergraduate schools are the place
for it.
'IBett8r that the student acquire
a finn understanding 01 the funHome • Auto Radio·
dsmentals· 01 engineerinJr and No
Phone - Hi Fi
I.ted sciences and to this mo....
, ledge, lit graduate schoola or on the
i
job lit. indll8try, add the akill In
applie.tion Of th_ prlDc1plea to
"B~ing it us or we'll
lpeejflc problems."
come to you. .
. Qr. ~.1artIaer aid: .
tial Equations, Mechamcs
of Sohds,
tlec:trodynllm~ea,
Therniodyn~ea,
'.:============~~~===~~~~~=========~~~~====~~~~
OF
SWAR'THMORE
Have you "Grounds 'or Divor(e"?
Coffe.e. "Grouhds' we h')e8f'l.(J) Nothihg'S GC?
s.;tences,
likery to ,start a quar-rQ.r,or get you off to a bad
c{ay (or ....ight) as a cup of Wishy-washy, hOhdescript"
flavorress coffee.(;yBui; chca.ers. men-Martinson's
Coffee has corne 10 10Wh ;" a big way. Thl!lt~ the.
coffee ~ bclan fhe prrde. of New YOrk('i! for .
upwards of SO years. Feir We ihg. though-- e rittle
womanis gOing -to scream :x thai- it costs more. -than
Otnt!tS.® B~ Prepata.dL. ike a Boy ScouH Justtell her, . \lSu~ it cos'a ~ 10. buy, bt.rl- not '10. use..
~rnuch ficher and sfton.ger--iakAs ,Iess,corfu
r*.' "'IP:(~'
'.
!.tn.
are
SERVICE
DlCI FRAlOHEIII
114-1028 .
--
...
41••• ·1'., .......
to
"
.:.
'."
-;;;;========"i
Oonvalescent Home
:Mrs.
FREE ....
8Aa OF AIIOlD'1 An·PI..OIE IElIOIED PO.lTRY STlFFtla
$11 ORDEI (Will. It lilt.) ,
.
, WITH EVElY
.
,
VEll lOAF
%P... ~ 01 Bacll
.... IE.TO lOAF 10.loa I. ...
LlVERWlln
MIX .
.
OLIVE LlAF
.IEIiII.1 IREEIE
MA~D
P01JllD
.EPPER laAF
,'-
. Dr. and Mra. Constantine ApostoUdea of Dartmouth avenue. left
lu17 1 fOr ~ two month Ylic!atJon.
in the PoeODoa.
SwarlhQlOra, Pa.
"Famous lor the Finst Meats"
. . . . &an.oaB.R'8
NEWS NOTES
.au, AIJea of Riverview ro.d 11
(Continued from Pap 1)
Miss Mary Bunker, daughter of apendlng the summer at Camp,Tlchildren are not lID lleet1secl, and Mr. and Mrs. a L. Bunker, Jr., of manoJU in Raymond, Me.
some who are seen to have let tl)eir lit. Holyuke place, left Sunday to r
There wUl be • n_ look in en·
"When we took this forward atep safety-~dedn... take a vacation. live in New York City where she
lrineering education next fall when in engineering education, we took
Careless afoo.t and on bikes, will be a buyer.trainee at 'Lord and
ELNWOOD
an Honons Program in Engineer. a backWard look at the history of some even breaking the warning Taylor stOre.
lug Sciences Is injected into the engineering ~ucatlon at Swarth. lights at the railroad crossing,
Mr. and Mrs. Waltar H.Dlckinengineering dlvi.ion eurriculum at more, which is a8 old as the college they seem to' interpret recreation soD of Forest lane entertained their
Baltimore PIke .. ul'OOIn Aft.
Swarthmore College.
, itself."
as "reek creation."
son Walter H., Jr., of North Hill8,
The new program, announced by - In 1877 minutes of the Board of Smell' every eonsclentioll8 par. and their daughter Mrs." William
8~
President Courtney Smith, 'Will cut Managers talked about the ''why'' ent will want to reimpress the im. Hipple of' Newtown Square and
Bstabltahed lII32
across traditional d!lpartmental di. of engineering education:
portsnce of safety measure. upon their families at a family picnic on
~Ions of subject matter such as "WhU~ a lib.eral amount of prae. his children, befo......for somebody ,the Fourth.
QlIlet, BaItDI BLlOU....'np WIth
civil, mechanical, and electrical en· tical work la given, care Is taken -it is TOO LATEI
Mr. and Mrs. George G1aesser Excenent lI&-Uoar NlII'IIDc (1are
gineering, and will stress baslc'dIs- that the student understands the
and son George returned Saturday
Klngswood 3-0272
c;plines and fundamentals needed reasons
the w!lrk done."
to their home on Dartmouth avenue
by all ebgineers with entphasls on
And in 1878 the' eol1ege catalogue
after a week's vacation in Brant "
the physical sciences and mathe- was voicing a principle still firmly
Beach, N.J.
mstiea.
held today regarding engineering
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
This increased eDlphasia on the education set in the traditions of a
Clark W. ·Davla has been elect- oxidation in nltrie add manu.
basic scientific disciplines rather liberal arts col1ege:
ed to the Board of Directors Of T. facture. This patent, repre8enting
then on speclalizedteehnlcal sub"In the requlrementa for the Rowe Price Growth Stock Fund, an outstanding advan~e lit the man.
jects recognizes the unpreeendented scientific degree care has been Inc;, an. open-e?d mutual fund with ufacture of nitric acid, was Widely
. licensed in the United States and
advanee in the sciences in recent taken to seenre general culture and offIceS m Baltimore, Md.
years. Increasingly the' engineer not to make students of this de.
Mr. Davis Is General 'Manager of abroad.
finds he must master knOWledge partment mere chemist. or engi. the Grasselll Chemicals Department
For several y~ars Mr. Davis has'
of une,xpected kinds. Thu • mech- neers." Thus 'Swarthmore engineer. of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.
the duPont Company '.' • • llllIIItitc l1li _ l i t ... _ . .
anieaJ engineer may need to k40w ing has always einphasized the
This Fund, which is primarily a in activities of the Future Farmers
lor reIIJiII .• our .... flOJtl 't ft::b"
the 'principles of atomic radfati
or the number. theory.
contrast to vocational subjects, and in 1960. All of June 30, 1968 there of the sPo!lsoring committee of the
Dr. Smith predicts the .program Btydy of the social sciences and were 3,026 stockholders and net Found.atlon. 'He i. a member of Sig.
......... DeIiciavs IIItIfI, iiI
claiN,,,,', ".,. IIId _illl lIIIiI..... ••
will give the engineerinJr graduate humanities, with their potential assets totaled $I1,909,09S.00.
rna Xi Honor Scientific Research
the adaptability, the Spirit of in- for developing an undenstan'dlng
In 1942 Mr. Davis was appointed Society and Is the International IfaI . . CIIftI .... IIIIIf II,II IIIIItI.
quiry, and the funcfamentals em- of human purposes and,aims, has assistant general manager of th~ preslden* of Delta Upsilon frater. 1104 Am. PI.. 1525, Twi. _ , _ rrvm;Z1.
phasizing "why" rather than "bow" always been' a part of sWarth- duPont Company's Grasselli .Chem. nity. He is also a member' of
-'that will,. enable him to keep more's engineering. curriculum.
icals Department wh~h produees the Wilmington and Concord Conn.
abreast of scientific developments
Dr. Smith states that the college a wide variety of agncultural and try Clubs, Rose. Tree nuntlng Club
and to contribute more effectively will continue to maintain in the industrial chemicals. He became and 1:I)e Racquet C1nb and Uni?n
to a rapidly changing economy.
division oferigineerlng fuD pro- general manager en October' 1, 1961 League of Philadelphia, Seaview
ON IHIIO_AUf, AnNen!: em
..10:11."
•• 0.,_ ",....
"We anticipate that the graduate grams in civil, !,Iectrlcal, and mecli. and' ha. previous wide experience in Country Club of New. Jersey and
CaII_,tic QIJ SoUlI
01 OUr Honors ·Program in Eng!_ anical engineering in addition to explosives research, production and the Seignlory Club of Canada.
neering Seiences will be a ·better the new Honora Program In Engl· sales covJOring a period of 81 years
Mr. Davis married Celia Hodges
brand of engineer," said Dr. neerlng Scienc£il;
with the duPont Company.
of Horsham, In 1921. They have
Smith, In deSCribing the details of
He was born in Gilmore, Neb., one son, Richard Davis, and live at
the prog..am. The sciences funda- Locol Nurse Takes
the son. of G. Warren and Alice Rogers lane, Wallingford.
Schoi~rship Course Clark Davis, and graduated from
-_~
mental to civil, electrical,' and
mechaniceJ engineering - physical
Swarthmqre Col1ege in 1917 ,with
'.
. sciences, engineering scienees, and . The 1958 workshopein Commun. the degree of. Bacbelor of Am in
MEDIA FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
mathematies -'wil1 be studled in· IU'-School Health Eilucation open· Chemical Engineering. Several patA
tensively in the framework of the ed last week at West Chester State ents have been granted on his in·
-V.Honors plan of study which was Teachers. College and Temple nnl. ventlons, among them one on platfirst established at Swarthinore in versity with four nurses, two teach. inum-rhodium gsuze for ammonia
1922. .
ers, two dental hygienists, and a
. This plan enables gifted students health worker attending from tho
who have the maturity and capac. County.
.
at "Wink1ee," the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lee
i+- to do inde enden' w k to
.r
ScholarShips were awar,d.iI them
.,410 Sa"dy Bank Road, Upper Providence
;"~.semi'
P.
., 4~m,
or .."imeeto
by
m
nar grqups'o{
ve
" the Delaware Counw
" .' Tnhercu.
Games for' Every Age -- _______________________ 00
.:.ca"eDWI
'.1"'
.;", to
'" losls and 'Health
ASBOeiatlan,
ten 810u
.lOr 81A
.
. ' an,d the
" t he ",--..:
2507 Chestnut St., Chester \
Tractor. Rides for the Young ______ , _________ ---_ lOe
e. ach week' UD¥er
~,"", .....on of Inter·Agency Plannmg Committee
: ' •
an instructor. Each student will for the pU1'pOse of. stimulating
Dinner - $1.50 (Will Be Served From 5:30 to 7:30)
CHester 2·5373 .
wider
group
action
tn effective
take two .uch seminars each aem- .
..... h I h Ith ed ti
Food a Ja Carte - If You Prefer (From 3 to 8:00)
JI.IIo... II...... Cue
ester in his ju))ior and senior years. communl_rsc 00 ea
uea on
Aled. &eDne. ChroD1o
programs.
Come and Bring Your Friendsl
CGDV&leICeDt Men ed Wom,n
Thi. week, at the half-way mark
.Be may ~hoose his seminars from
EsoeUeal »"Hd. .. S. . . . . Qro.....
For 'Directions or Transportation, Call the House,
the"follOWIng groups:
in tbe three-week sessiona' Rohert
Blue Croll PoDored
. Advan~ Calculus ~d Dlffe~n. W. Bernhardt; chairman, arid memo
LOwell 6-0956, Not Later Than Tuesday, July 15th
i===''=====::::====irl
1820 CHESTNUT 5fREI,T
... FREE
I. SoIety on "acation?
FOOD lAM·A
fUNIUU
514 Yale Ava.
.....p ..... Piaau. WID lit.......k
v...
' " E....
-aII. • It Fall
To' &cIHiriIc
_
=====--;,.=_=-'-____.....:.--___-::-----.....
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO•.
DI.mo., o.
Pqel
"',.U2_
·NO PARKING WORRIES
_~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~';_~';'~. ~,
·_CHr
~ ~ . . DO . . .
wnuaai
Mr. anif MrS.
Bower of
WestmiJmer avenue and their
daugiltu SlUan returned Batorday night from takinlr BUJy to
Camp Nik·O·Maha, Milmont County, Pa., where he will apend the
next twO w e e k s . ,
CrsigYounw, BOn 01 Mr. and Hn.
Ralph Young 01 Riverview road,
will return this weekend. ~r
spending two :weeks viIIlting 1>is
grandDlAlther, Mns. Ralph Young,
Sr. in Waverfy.·
VlUIlI
sisters
are
illrs.
T. iI.
SaUer of ••
Linda E
, Her
twoP. survivln8.
Englewood; N.J., and ~rs. John R.
Maxwell of Bryn Mawr; her two
surviving brothers are Isaac H.
Clothier, Jr., of Radnor, and WiIliam J. Clothier of Phoenixville.
will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
(Continued from Page 1)
In. Whittier· House.
Cardinal team, will again act as
umpire-in-chief from behind the
THE R~?im~~CIETy
PREI.YTERIAI 10TEI
plate;
.
Sanday, July 13
The Rev. Anderson Nieol,
Next week, 'weather !pennitting,
ister of the Weat Church of St.. ·will begin the World Series of the
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Nichols, Aberdeen, Scotland, willi Swa:rthmore LeagUe. The Indisns
All are welcome.
he the guest minister at the '10
.
,
Moaday, July J4
look like the team that will repreo'clock servic, Sunday morning.
sent the American Division, and at
Al1 Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
Church Scftpol classes are
this 'wrltlng in the National League
.
Taes'ay. Jnly 15
t 10 'lock d . th
.
. 8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for a E' ,0 C
unng e summer.
it will be either the Dodgers, Card.
Business.
inala, or possibly the Braves, who
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin
could pull o1f a tfe with both If they
Wedaesday, July "
of Benjam,in West avenue
win their renialiling games.
A~l!:!.I..!D~a~y~S~e~WI~·~ng~~~or~·~~~:"'''''':1 ¥onday from vacatiqnlng in Spray Next Monday night. will be a
FIRST CHURCH OF ,
Beach, N.J. With them were..
night for last Tuesday's
C\~~.::p:Jk~ST
~a1breath's brother. in • law
ralned-out pmes, finding the Tlg.Ister Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen
era playing th.e Indians and the
Park Avenue ~low Harvard
ver of St. Petersb'¥:8, Fla., who
Cardinals playing the Braves.
Sunday, July 13
visiting after coming North to
After next Tuesday's night off,
11 :00 A.M.-8unday School.
tend the wedding of-their niece,
the'Little World Series wilt begin
11:00
A.M.-The
Lesson
Be_Oll
fonner
Miss
Jean
Galbreath
WednesdaJv e-ning
at .6.. :SO p.m.
:Will be entitled "Sacrament."
.v
Wednesdal' evening meeting
::M~r~'i5iRo!iibeiiirtiiJii'iiA1J~e~ni'iiiiii~~ on Riverview Field. Following the
week, 8 P.M., Readlnc Room,
!OJ
series it is hoped that aft AlI.Star
Darlmouth Averiue, open week·
game ean be arranged' between
'days
except holidays,
10-S; FrI·
bovs
of ~e American' League play.
day evening,
7·9.
J
ing the boys of the National League
UNITABJAN CHURCH
which should be played on Satur.
OF DELkWARE COUNTY
day,
July 19.
'
Old Media Road, Springfield
Rev. Herhert F. Vetter,lr.
Standings of the league as 01 last
Tuesday
are as followS:
Sun'ay, July 13
AMERICAN
•
11:00 A.M,-Mr. V e tt e r will
W L Pct.
Indians .. ,......... 6 1 .856
Yankees ........... 6 4 .6&5
Tigers ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 3 6
..83S
Orioles .............. ~ .... u·O 10 ·.002
.NATIONAL
Cardinals .......... 6 2 .760
Dod.gera\ ...................... 'I
8 .'100
..1_A...
"Io-j'::ih.i~
M _ 4-1191
Braves ........................ ,
4
.500
Phillie.
....
'.
..
..
..
....
..
....
4,
Cremation mror!al.
are_
a..nab1e_ In a
6 •444
wIdoraaaof
_
..
'NEWS NOTES
.'
<;
.~-"
.
.
·711. . . . . . .,11.7.0.
"
~11!QIIItrated=~:·\OII
~Pey:t, :.~
8nV87: Their danghter
NEWS NQllS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
.ElltllL
WIWI. BIOOIS
PEit!oNAL _ Dleycles Repali'eCt
Parte, acceaories. MUt Glu. _
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 20G East
Baltimore
Avenue,Opposite
Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713.
Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL _ The ....wing that
comes ,with the sprlng, tra-la,
two grandmothers wlll gladly do.
EMIL SPIES
WATCJIMAltEB
of F. C. Bode auc1
Fo:.......I,.
PIne Watch arid
,128 Yale
~OI~ock~~Re~P~aIrs~~s~w~ar~th~m~o~re~,~~
~
M1'II. ,Hen1'7 ,L. Smith. of D~
mouth ....enue had .. her peste
eaveral days jler BOD and daugbterin-law the Rev. and Mrs. Bancroft
P. Smith of Las Cruces, tN. M.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
mouth ,a...enue, W1·th ~,
mrs.
or B. Campbell and, Mia Theodora
Sharp of Phila
guests over the Fourth of the Rev.
and Mrs. Hobart Heistand in Cole-
I
UPHOLSTERY
.Larse
ChaIr Jlebnlll --..l:;:ce
Ye8ra of Swarthmore II
Klnpwood 3-6177.
, Large Cbairs
Completely rebuilt
PERSONAL
- UPHOLSTERING
in new fabric _ prices begin at
$44.60 Special for summer months
cbai~ reupholstered in nylon ,$62.
(regular $76.) Over 30 yeari exPerience, seven years of SSwartbmore references. Thom eremba.
Phone
SHaron__Hill
0734.
PER80NAL
FURNITURE
re-
~i},&5~~ ~~~~~~;.;; I bl""l~.
N. H. They were joined there ri"~~~~~~'iii~~
by Mrs. Kent s aug ter
~,
.,.lSS
'd
b
n'
""r'-I
bara B. Kent who had heen vaea-I
tioning for two weeks/previously in
Gloucester, Mass., with' Mrs.' M. R.
Dimn1l·tt 0 f R u.tgers avenu,!!.
sires aftsrnoon
evening
work. Will tutor, type or baby sit.
Call KIngswood 4-2614 after noon.
WANTED-Immediate opening for
women, full or part time. Ideally
suited to homemakers. Work hours
to suit your
No investfinlsbed, repaired,upbolstered; ~~nJ~fv~~ie::":r
and/::Tri:
slipcovers and draperies. Quality
work at bargain prices, both an-
Sharon Hill 0734
RAYIIOID J. DAWSO.
w. Slate Sin"
.
LO••II 8·4612
CHRISTIAN'
SCIENCE
,HEALs '
avenue entertai,\ed at a luncheon
Cor 10 in bonor of her birtheJay
July 1. '
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan G. Fo"te1,1 WFIL Rldltt-Cllrlstl•• Sol....
of Crest lane-have returned from III ••••II-WFIL·TV-III. A•••
visiting witb the Owen Gay's
II" A•••
Little Spruce Lake, Wayne Connty. ~~iiiii~~iiiiiiii~~iiii~g
,Dr. and MTs. William C. Elmore I _ _ AnDnJRHI'lI1
who have been living in Los Ala.
mos, N.M., for' the Pilat year will
be in Geneva; Switzerland, dwtinld
August when Dr. Elmore's eltJ)erIi-1
ment in nucleur fusion will· be ,--- 1
3031 for free estimate. Garrett
House.
. '
l'l!lRSONAL _ Radio !ffi~ television service. Complete·stock of
carried. Robert Brooks. Can
-- A.&herbed It...er &enloe
HOW
. Gigi Foller, daughter of Mr. an,n II
MTS. J • A' • C• F 0 IIer 0 f
g~~rb~=k ':~6~es:. ot~':ellcan
THROW.AWAY .lUIS
FOR AlL CLEAIERS
M.a1'7 Leigh wII1 be, in Europe with
them wbUe David' and LiaJ' will
spend the .nmmer in camp ln N_
Hamp.hlre. When they return ln
the fall the Elmores will move frbaa
Baltimore pile to GII6 Walnut lane.
Dr. EI{'!ore hal been with the Loll
Alamos' Scientific Laboratories
while cui leave of absence 'from
Swarthmore College.
Jack Prichard
PAl NTI NG
Auto Driving Instruction
WE CALL FOB YOU
$6 Per Hour
F,ee Estimates.
B41raftt. F...... CBNta- I a&8
\
Klngswood 3-8761
. PICTURE FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO
_EI IUSSEI'
CONSTRUCnGI·
Photoglaphic Supplies
RESIDENlIAt AND
, COMMERCIAL
STATE .. MoNROB S'r8.
JlBDIA
. ALTERATIONS
LOwell 6-2176
ass DABTJIlOUTJI AVBN1lB
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS
J. F. BLACKMAN
Klngswood 3-6616
DILuzio' and SolS
FLORIST
--~
2.8107
REAL ESTATE
Michigan Avenue
Swarlhmore, Pa.
900
II kitcllen;~~:~i~~fGj~~~
T.
ld...
I
i
filODGE & CA~TER
. Swarthmore. Pa•.
MAdison 6-9937
LEhigh 4-1246
Kln9SWo~ 4-1700
"
/lit
by
H. D~ CHURCH·
SWART.IORE
,
-'
-
3 Park Avenue
..
•
Swarthmore
Attractive all-stone and brick Colonial home. Three
TlHtiEM
.nice b8dr~oms, 2V2 tile baths. garage. recreation
~/~W"'rWC
--
OIL HEAT
,
to . have Quaker Maid
.award-winniig style and
•
$3600 down. Balan.c:e $136 permon~, includingtexes-
construction.
18 Love1y Wood Ffuishesl
. 12 Gay Decorator Colon I
.
'
.
•
lIlOaT
OIL BURNER.
SERVICE' .'
..
8&'i''''''~'
1.
KIr.gswDOd 4ol!SOO
,.'.}i·,
,
.:
FREE
-ESTIMATE
IlllD &
~n di'___~'n
Klr.gswoO\l ....,
'in.
.
~.';;.
, '
-
OppOelte BolO HOI'
~..
'
.
1700 .satisfied customers.
KI '(..2,727
a.
__
m • ...
NO
OBUGATION
"
.
OpeaF!itI", EYeniRgSU",il 7 p~.
"I
,~'
\.
Largest Display
,
of custom kitchens in
'Delaware Valley; ~earIy
20 years' experience. Over
It Costs
No More
,
$21,,000.
rQOm. Good conc:lition.· Mova right
_ . . . . . . . . " , , ' " ....1 . . .
~~L_
.,
. 24.KDI. SERYlll
Fre.'EItI••tll
Klngs"'ood 3-1833
.
1401 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2-4759
CHester 2-51&89
,
'171/2 S. Chester Rd,
T.Y AITEI.AI
W.rk •••r.aI....
,
FLOORS - PLASTIC
MODERN lUTCBENS
.-
(ContIDued fro p '
diate boy.: I, R. McCurdJ' (78.35);
Clnd W ....- f· ~ed ~2 1)nnI
u"~. McCurdy. Junior girls: I, ,D.
y.. ..._n 1.1
•
. pe • es Roush..", (69.8); 2, B. Purnell.lun.
from ~e botto~ to WIn the gtrls ,or boys: 3 J. Speers (1516)
ACMf INVlTES YOU TO BE THEIR GUEST!
penn)' ICI'BlIlbIe' for children 6 and
. '.
. •
under. '~Jm~ Dnmm .woD the
Whites Defeat.Oarnets ,
boys With 16. pennies.
,
.
In the tbird weekly inwa-inural
Karen Sutherland won the. first meet Monday afternoon an everheat of the girls klckboard race for strengthening White team, which
'1 and 8 year olds, and Janet Shall. was narrowly defeated by the Garcross the second heat. John MeWiI- nete two ",eeks ago and tied by
IIams was the boy winner.
them last week,mored into' 138-98
Jndy Courtney won the girls bal_ victory to make the season so far
.
While They Lad
loon race for 9 and 10 year olds. a draw.
It'll truel ••• You ClUJ en illrell tic.l:F to tbU
noys winner was David Shay.
Placing. for the Whites were:
ncitille sho... ...itb eacb ,5.00 wortb 01 parc1Iue.1
•.•• better burry thougb ••• tic.I:eU us
Joanne E,apenschade and Sharon BACKSTRO~E - Midget girl.: I,
come lut .ed the supply i. limitMlI
Parker won the girls three-legged K. Grose. Midget boys: 3, J. Sipler.
r~ce for 11 and 12 year olds. Two Ju~ior girls: I, N. Webstsr; 2, S.
~hila. Municipal Stadium
Jerry's (Clothier and Stamford) Enton:~, J. Aaron. Junior boys:
won the boys event.
.
I, R. McCurdy: 3, E. Peterson. tnSat" July 12, 8:30 PoM.
Always a fa...orlte and never yet termedlate 'girls: 1, K. Schloesser;
lost by the guards the old clothes 3, B, Wood. Intermediate boy.. : 2,
relay, in which various teams chal- D. Foley: 3, P. Kent. BRDAST·
lenge the guard staff to
STROKE - Midget girls: I, K.
which involve changing into wet Grose; '.2, B. Gerner. Midget boy.:
clothes, proved a hilarious finale. !1: J. Slpler: .2, D. Speers. Junior
Both the winning guard team and gtrl~: I, S. W1gton; 3, N. Webster.
the challengers who came closest Juntor boys: I, G. Boyd.; 2, J. John_
. 1
to·matching their time (John Shall- son. Intermediate girls:,I, S, Wucross, Jack Espensch~ and· Dr. Iiams: 2, H. M~rrison. Intermedia~
Arthu'r Silvers) received a water- boys: 2, D.-Foley. F1REESTY'LE-.
PrIce. rRectlve
Shop Thunday 'til 9 p.m.
melon,
Midget girls: I, B. Gerner (first
July 9 to 12~ 195.
. friday 'til 10 p.m. .
DoallleDat:kiD
he~t); 8, J. Spencer (second heat).
,
'
MIdget boys: 2, D. Speers: 3, J.
LANCASTIlR BRAND
It
sems
to
be
a
tradition
to
duck
Sipler
'(first heat·)·, 1, D . Shay
B.l1Gill
.
.
.
~
as a!, mauguration ,of each (second heat). Junior girls: i,H.·
Cut from young, corn-fed
new ,pool.. ~11\, wh~ was the Swim MorriSon; 2, N. Tborbahn. Junior
beef!
CI~b s ongm~1 building chairman, boys, I, R. McCurdy. Intermediate
was th,,?wn mto t~e original pool girls: I, S~ Williams; 8, K. SehloesSirloin
during its opening ceremonies in ear. Intsrmediate boys· 1 G Boyd·
195~. BilI·found hi~ immerspd 3, D. Foley. BUTTERFLY-Mid:
T-Bqne
agam last Friday m hon~r pi the get girls: 2, -B. Gerner (first heat>';
. Porterhouse
new deep water 'P?"I. whlc~ mem- 2, 1... Enion (second beat). Midget
hers bave-been ellJOJ'lng smce the boys: 2, D. Shay. Jnnior girls: 1,
lb.
currBDt
season
opened,
H
Mo--'son··3
S
E·
J
.
C h Mill d
. . . . , , • ntOD. unlor
ma:~r and ar . ~:i iIOOl boys: 21 D • Foley; 8, R. McCurdy.
Oven-ready; none priced bigber! .
Boneless, rolled"p,.te
8Wlm
m rector, The Whites won the girls graudusuaUy a pretty hard person to slam relay.
Ib
Ib,
toss. overboard, was' Caught off
Garnet winners were: BAOKguard by agro?p of seahorses exu1•. STROKE -. Midget girls: 2, J.
Pacbged in cryovac
Square-cut. sboulder
tant'over theU' Rose Valley trl- Courtney; 3, D. Torrey. Midget
nmph at ~oon Sa.turda)' and found boys: I, J. Brooks;-2,J.·Renshaw.
Ib
rl.l~,,:.rom the bottom of Junior boys: 2, D. Marino. InterLmcaster BraDd Sboulder
Li~ollraDd CaDDed
.
ng .
.'.
mediate girl.: 2, G. McDermott. InBoth ~~ra~ve. duc}
'BREASTSTROKEr ~';Tuni()r ,girla:
. Fr.sh Caugbt. Jersey
Timosln R. V; Meet
2; B. Purnell. J\l1lior, boys: 3, S.
LecaSter BrlUld Chrm.l:
BACKSTROKE - Senior girls: Robinson. Intermediate girls: 3, S..
Ib
I, J. Williams (1:27.4); 2, G. Peir- Crawford. Intermediate boys: I, J.
101. Senior boys: 8, R. Sublette Foley. FREESTYLE - Midget
(1:1'1.8). Iniermediate girls: 1, S. girls: 2, D. Jo!:cNair: 3, T. !4eCurdy
. Williams (40.3)-; 2, S. Crawford. (first hes,t),l, M. Hunt; 2, S. PeirInternediate .boys: 1, J. Foley tiol (sOC!>nd )teat). Midget boy.: I,
can
(84.7); 2, M. Boyer. Junior girls: J. Brooks (fust heat); 2, S. ThompI, J. Espenacbade (42); 2, H. Mot- son; 3,' J. McWilliams (second
. 'rison. Junior boys: 3, G. Boyd beat). Jimiorgirla: 3, B. Purnell .
PlIlEAPPU,.., 46-ox
C
J{"
cans
(43.8). 'Mldget girls: I, B. Gerner Junior'boys: 2,J:BrOOks;3,D. Ma'RAPEfRUIl'
(110.7); 2, A. Townes. Midget boys: rino. Intermediate girls: 2, S.
I, D. Foley (44,G): 2, S. ROl;!iJison. Crawford. Intermediate boys: 2,
BRlEASTSTROKlE _ Sen to r I), McCurdy. BUT'j:ERFlLY - I , J ..
girla"l, C. Williams (1 :29.2. In- C",urtney; '3, D., Torrey (first
•
termedlate girls: 2, B. Break~1 heat): I, M. Hunt; 3, D. MacNair
~lUicbeon Meat
(42,6). ,Intsrmediate boys: 1, 'M. (sOC!>nd heat). Midget boys: I, J.
Boyer (42.8) :2, D. McCurdy. Jun- Brooks: S,cJ. Renshaw. Junior
Joe 01 Arc
lor girls: 3,' H. )(Prrison (G!l.~). girls: 2, A. Townes. Junior boys:
Libby HlUJJburpr
Junior boys: S,R. McCurdy (48.2). I, S. Robinson. Garnets won tbe '
Midget girls :2, J. Courtney (58.7); boys grand,slam relay.
'8,T. McCurdy_ Midget boys: 1, D. .
La,.lIIIders Prol1'es"
Foley (G4.6).
/ . '
'.
" FREESTYiLE _ Senior girls:
As tjle 40th dey of the SWlM ~ea1 C W'II· . ( 1 )
.
son arrived Tuesday most of the
, • I lams
:12.8; 3, J~ WIl- 20 "La Ia d ... . ren
. t1
•
IIams. Senior boys: 8, D. Preston·. t1!P n. ers . Cllr
abo halfySWlM(1:02.4). Intermediate girls: II, B. ~ e trip were . ut
.wa~
B'l'8kell (S2.9).Intermedlateboys: Arognd the W~J"ld In s.o Days.
Deep-l?ed, Plump, Nortbwestern
If
9n Saturday Don Grose dId 70 laps.
1,3'. Foley (29). 2 M: B
,
. . " . oyer. un- to make !1P for, time lost during a
lor girls. I, J. ES~BChade (8G.G): landlubbinll ...acation trip.
. . ' ."
'.
Boyd .. (S3 2) Mid t girl • 1 A Brooks and Mrs. Frank Morey were
or
..
ge
s . , . leading, doing more than the reo
ownes (38.6): 2, C. ~spenBChade. ~ 10 laps daily in an effort to
Calilorma. H.aVY,with JaiCII
Midget boys: 1, S. Roblnsbn (l!6.'1); complete the trip before their vac&2, H. Wclsh.
'.
1m
. .
'
.BUTTERF,LY _ Senior girls: tlOn t e ~mea. around• lose be.;
-.
.
l C W·ll· - (1'28 G) So·
1lind them, ID the following order,
",
• 118mS
.••
nlorJGLodJ kE'
hde:
Ideal Fresb Fro~ell '
.
N .... I ••. Old FasMolled. S.Anie SeMI
boys: II It. Sublette (1.176) • Ro }V"l'e. . r, ae
~
a ,
• - ,
se Mr. and Mrs• .HeD1'J' PetrsOl, Sam
, '. • ' .
Valley's WlD1IlDg time of 60.6 ~ Dodd, R.E. Rankin, HeD1'J' Lau,
C
tered th~ previous record hy 2.8. Mr!!. Espenscbade,' Chuck lIIartin,
Interm.e(hate gi~ls.: 2, B. Break~ Mrs. Martin Noye,' Herb Brown,
N ....t' ••. Cbees. Sensa.tiolll
Idul Frozen. Ree. or Frellcb
(41.3), 8, S. Wilhams. Intermedl- Bob ...an Ravenswaay Dick Hunt,
C
a~ boys: I, J. Fol~y (42.9): 2, D. Mrs. Davies P ..eston: iDr. A. H,
,
*
.,.,.".
tube
loIe(lurdy. ,Junior glrls: 2, S Wigton Silvers, Mrs. Reuel Kalgn, Ned
(4lI.G) I 8, D. Renshaw. Jnnlor Williams, Mrs. William Gill and
boya: 8, G. Boyd (4'1.6). I1idget Mrs. Lord..
eirta: l,e. ElIJI8II8Chade (66.8);
A, TOfWlIes. Midget boya: I, S. RobLIfe ~YIaI Classes PtoI;eef
lnson (43:1,);
D. Foley.
·1
The~m.t senio~ lIfe-saving Class . .
. '
:ntEES~YLE RELAYS -'Rose of the s - n ullder Karl Schaefer $WAk'1'IDIOllB ~RE, eraAt.. Boad - Open Th1UlilC1ay WI 9 P.M.. Friday tiD 10 P.II.
Valley's 2:11.9 senior girla team of the pool staff finished Its eourse
. ' "
'
,
- .
bettered Swaribmore's by 11l.2. last week and a new two-week jun'.. .
. OAK PARK SHOPfING CElIiTER, Bishop Road and Blltimore PIke
I
Their welI-Imown record aWng ior sesalon opened Mo"daJ nigbt.
.. '
""."
.
boya .team again set a new record Anyone 'whO m! Be!! tbMe and
1:88.8
was 18.7 faster than would Ilke to sign'up for another
Opea TaeS"v, Wec1nealay, Th1ll8llayUD 9 P.M.. Friday tiD 10 P.II.
. 8w'arthmon.
. .,
colmlB :which will lie 8iriD in A....
'.
"
.'" . .
.. . ..... " ' . ......
.
&aai m,I¥ .'!IIi _:tMPool.lunlon Y iii
Gilla
II. 1M "". . . . . ·2700 WeM. Chli!il«
lou.........f
'Rff1=:::.'150
a
swims
IUMMEIl ,tltI"
SArlNfil 1.
c
69c' POT ROAST 49c
RIB ROAST
!'!'s::!t
Lamb Roast
Corned Beef Brb:ket
ImpOrted Bam
Lamb Chops
Uvenwrst
Butterfish
69c
19C
29-.0z37c
49
Beans
Pickle Slices
,.al""
D"'ffl, W••ller..
Wlrl... Ri..,t.lI..
ALL LIlES .F IIIDRAICE
~elehrCJtes fourth,
mediate &irla: 1" I.(. CourUlei
Tlren Beots Rose Valley (~66.55); 2, /I. Williams. Interme-
Spam, Treet. Prem '!:'45c
W. 1••t.U 'Air CoI.dHI,.llr"
EDWARD G. CHI
AND SON
IIONPAY
. KI 4-1
II 1·8141.
bu:D.ellate senJie
PETER E_ - TOLD
DAY
M,arsand
PLOOB BEPDIDJDliO
. PreeB_
KI 3-1112
•
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet MetalWork
IIrp••terllll
CRESSON PRICHARD
ALTERATIONS
• F. J.
'11.tl." DI.orat.., ••d
~Ingswcod 3-0450
...
.......... ..
PRI!lIIl ES'l'DlATIIIB 0011
CARNS
sse BllJllmore PIke
SprlJ1l8.el4, DeL eo. PI!.
-~
_ . . . . .,
ROOFING
11'.... . . - . ... FIInIIIUe hIb'
Po""",1y
I
--
WALLIIII"I'
Pool
"
!1ft/fP/et1ivl~~_
BING
.c
.
VAlEN.aA ORANGiS
.----~-------~--------~-------.-----
Orange Iuice 3 ':: 7~c Dutch Bread \e 25
Green Beans
a.
3:;;~ 49c Tube 0' Cheez :!:::'
8-o-39
.
a.
wb~
O~ ..,...:-~&iJrJa,: ;t,~
':~;(-JJU),.
SeIIlorbcip:
. ~ . ~~cQsPqll:(""i"'"
.'
1 '
.
-
.ustlle12""of"'ud~
l~.l"
.
...... , .... ,; . ,.", .
,
.
}If". sa
, . ' .'
IJ
~".
!ill'"
PiJE................
.
,.,., .
'
.--: ,
"
".-
", .'
-', +
:.
"
"~JUL 18 J9S8
.i
Flowers
Fire Alarm
" tarpt. aDd wI11 . . . aaotMr I'..r to 1--In the - t ) ' whole ratio Chief HG/hown Visits
0,,.....
......11 districts
01 I"essed valutlon to market
SRA G
TocI,
Alarms
Taxpayers Dext month when the obJeetlq will
roups
try
,
be 80IDIIWhere in the Medla ana.
' . •IdI'Ii
--aI FICa.... the
value rose duriDg t.hIo past
In
overall eDunt)' picture the ratio
(ContlDued fl'Olll p ... 1)
'Over 100 firemen oct 16 pi_I ;:==========:::;
)'MI'.
II,
has fallen to an all.tImeiow 0126.7. McCahan Hall at 9 each morning. of apparatus from ,SWlUthmore,
.. compared with 27 per cent for now cry when they. themsslvea, JledIa, SpriDgfleld, Rutlf!dp aDd
the preceding year and 29.92 in the have to leave at the end 01 each M' rto
ered th fire al'
to
peak' year-1960.
mornlng-quite a te8tlmonial to the ' 0 n fnaw
.•
arm a
'Martet V."OI Ibte.
SUcee&ll of this programl
7 :10 Wednesday rught. So alIo did
Swarthmore was listed with a
The Five. learned and reviewed a flock of panicky taxpayers, as
$29,871.100 market value of taxable nurJlOry rhymes. putting many of engine after engine turned down
real property for last year and a {hem tolnuslc. They experimented Rutgers avenue. apparently bound
$8,573.465 ....ssed valuation or a with paint stlcke, and made jungle for the elementary school.
Polio atrlb:s without wamJDc.
28.7 per cent ratio! This Is up .2 animals of colored clay.
A d bo d i
th
h I th
Epide\Dic:s apleBd qu!cIdy. No
per cent. Trainor whose 20.4 per
So
f th'
"'-Id bo
'n
un or e .. 00
ey
secticn
tho country is lIDo
.
~.
me 0
e sJX-year7'ys were ,but ItfWas the Sixth District's
cent IS the lowest m the county I'IIP-, built a huge fort with building monihl
fire drill. not '(thank
Ihone because tho virus isltll
resented a 1.2 Increase, and Chester blocks It was life~size and all of
d y)
•
nf1
tI
widespread. Despite pro'"
Township increa..d from 24.7 to the bo~s had a chance to'get into it, goo ness • a genulD.s ca agra on.
efficiency of poliO vacclDe.
248 Districts which remained the,,,
" f
f
' t e Nevertheless, ladders went up, hose
and cover up or a ew mmu s~ was rolled out. and firemen play8<)
eighty million Americana
. .
same were:
0 ne day. leaf people were n~de'
under forty yean of age haft
- " streams of'water'on the roof of ' the
Aldan, 25.2; Bethel, 21; Lans- hu. ge maple leaves were tape.d on old building as cooperating comnot cOmpleted the fulllCheddowne. 30; Marcus Hook. 27.2; Me-d 'I11eces 0 f paper, an d the chid
1 ren panies put their know-how to work.
ule of three doses. Unfortudia,32.2; Prospect Park. 27:2, an drew in a head. arms, and.legs for
nately. the vaccine cannot
Upland, 27.1.
each, They also,jltarted a project
Two small puddles were found,
wipe out the disease. It simply
During the year county market of making Mickey Mouses (Mice?) after the deluge,. one from water
protects those who receive it.
value rose about $76 million from from various sized circles. First, that had co~,\ m under a rear
Th~. eighty million Amer$1,776,926,800 but assessments went the children traced eight different door on the f'.rat f1,,!,r! and anoth~r
icans still ate needlessly SUIup less than $16 million from sizedrcles, and then cut them out. from water that had come In
ceptible to the dread d~se.
$479,049,477. Millbourne continued They";m finish by pasting the cir_ t~roulgh onde °bf ~eraifll hOI",:"thbDon't take chances with your
to head the list with a high per- cIes on another ,piece of paper. to Vl?US y rna e y 8lr r. es.,.... In e
health or that of your loved
centage of 36.1 although this was a form the head. the body. and so ,!,n,dow glass. (And m ease anyones. See your physician I Be
drop of .2 from the previous year. on until a reasonably accur.te re- one s Interested. there are also
immunized nowl
Thirty-six other districts showed production 01 a 'Mickey I'; complet- h~les Itnhthtedglf~s~te0fl the one sto
ry
decreases, including Upper Darby d
'WIng
a
e ml y came f rom
CATHERMAN'S
with the largest market value in,.,..the
e 'The P'
hild-en
hiked to mud balls.)
9
rlmal"Y C
~
"
DRUG STORE
county dropping from 28 to ...., Crum Creek Falls, giving them a
So. there was no" smoke and no
Haverford with second largest val- fine opportunity to start or adil to flame, and no damage from fire
J
or water. and no taX rise, for
and Chester City which declined
The climax of the current week's Swarth~re, although, as one womfrom 32.8 to 31.9.
aetivitles will be a visit, today, from an eqDlPP~. before the mystery
Chief Ha1i!towD.. His appearance was s~lved.. At least th~re'll be nO
SUMMER II EUROPE
wm be at McCahan Hall. but the tax nse th:,s year. the bills are alAnne IUid Jean Paul,of Flint, Summer.Club participants will join ready outl
Mich., fom.erly of Park avenue. the younger group th~re for the
The Sixth District con~uete~, a
Cafeteria Piau
Swarthmore, will fly to' Europe program. Any ~her children .who drill last, month when. FaIr Acres.
\Discussion of operation of the from Detroit, Mich., on June 23, are not an active part of either the county home at Lima, was the
high school cafeteria during the to spend 10 weeks as a part of the group this summer may ..ttend.
~;.;;~~;;;;;~~~~;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
next school year revealed ~e plan exchange program sponsored by the
The Swarthmore' Summer Club
"Y '.~
h N'
PIS '
•• ~
was to serve souP. sandWIch and Michigan (Jouncll of Churehes.
. ,
ou IYf eet , e ,cest .eop e at peore s
dessert to teachel'!j, and a limited ~ ,Anne will live with a teacher program, now in its third ,week,
number of students. Although it and his family in Kiel, Germany, has Increased enrollment to 58 reg, seems obvious douMa sessions will whom she will join for a five-week istered members. Quite a few guest;s
again be necessary. the administra- trip through ,Germany, F'ranc., have been brought by the regulars.
tion 'is still struggling for a1l exact Italy, Switzerland, and Spain.
T,his past ,week featured ,ping
schedule and considering any pos.Jean will live with a f ..mlly in pong and badminton tournaments.
slh~e variations which might be an Hamburg. Germany. and both the For the-girls. Judy Tucker wo~ the
Improvement over the enlergency girls will spend two weeks at the ping pong tOurnament, and Ann
arrangement which followed last World's Fair In Brussels as the Townes the badminton tournament.
April's fire at the high school.
guests of relatives.
Kim Prescott won the boys' badEDGIIIOn AVENlJE - SBVENTH AND wu.BH STBBBT8
It was reported, a new room
minton tournament,-and Andy MacSTORE HOURS: l\IJI~ thnI Tbarsday, 9:3I-II:SI, .
schedule approval had been receivDr. Arthur Jones of North Nair won the boys' ping pong bat,FrIl1ay. 9:30-9:00. ilatardaJ', ':30-1:30
ed from the State.
Swarthmore avenue drove yester- tie.
The State Tax Equalization day to New Haven. Conn .• for a
In team competition in the, boys'
Board report just received by DeIs- weekend visit with his son Dr. league the Eagles, are In first place
ware 'County Superintendent of Burton W. Jones.
with 45 points followed by the
Schools G. Baker Thompson reveals
Hawks 'and the Demons with 36 and
Swarthmore is one of only three "1 ...w it in The S.....rlMnor6lln" 30 ,points respectively. The All
Stars are leading the girls' league
.
•
with a total of 60 ppints. The Pan•
, t h e r s 'are in second place with 47.
fits
l
'''~,
_poi1\ts, and ilie Bluebirds and
'T
-,
-,
Pickled Peppers each have 35
size 6 to 20
points;
The first nature hike was 'taken
by one itroup on the 'college campus,
Richard'McKernan lead the Hawks
on their hike. He along with the
other members of his group po~teit
out milny InterestlDg' aspects of
,nature.
Mrs. Franklin Robblee who is In
cbarge 'Of the Priinary Summer
Club has Invited the Intl!-rmediate
summer club group to a program
today. Chief Halftown. TV pers~n
ality, will be on hand to 'perform
for the boys and girls.
2Vzey ..t.l'-e-t-c-h
During the past week.1n arts and
for per/eel fit and
crafts the boYs -and girls have
'.
comfort!
worked on a variety of leather
, ONE SIZE does it! .
craft objecta - purses. wallets.
belts; etc. Some children 'made
hammered alnminum plates. 'The
following children have completed,
some very satisfactory projects in
arts and crafts:
Danny Marino, Jim Hunter•
Bruoo \ Fox, Richard Tarnoff, PatEvery pot. every pon becomes a modern
ty McInroy, Ann and Joan Hayden,
•
Peggy Schmidt, and Muffy Geer.
appliance. The automatic control on the
Elementary and H.S. Needs
.
died b '
Han
y
BOard
A requeat from Biarry Oppen_
lander that his resignation .. high
school science teiu:her. tendered two
, months ago; be' rescinded was recelved and granted at a meeting of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
S ch 00I Board Wednesday evenl'ng
01 last week. Oppenlander's letter
indicated that uncertainties de""loping in conneetion with ,another
Position he had previously accepted.
led him to change his mind about
leaving Swa,rthmore. He had been
named'director
of an independent
,
school forming in Rockland County.
N.Y. The Board had not 'yet appointed a successor to his post on
the local facultY.
The Board honored the motion of
Dr. S8ID!Uel T. Carpenter to recommend to the School Authority the
preparation and blacktopping of an
,80 by 120 foot play area for the
new elementary building, at a cost
of $3411. Board'members decided to
grade and seed a 66 by 66 foot area
to temporarily replaoothe torn-up
play area, of the older building ,until sufficient study and usage eatablishes the best. procedure towant
a complete, permanent play i.et.up
for _the combined enrollments. The
$607.61 ooat of the present projeet
will be added to the elementary
cafeteria contract 01 Enson-Gatling-Hood.
POLIO STILL
ATHREAT!
NYLON
, S-T -R-E-T ..c-H .....
-..................
in brilliant solid colors
"
'l
,.
v(JIJ,.U,nJ,
JJ
'Ut.
every lad
eG4«
on, the autolnallc t • • •urner of
a MODERN
'tI¥fJ!
RANGEl
•
•
top bumerassures the 'desired temperature
LOIAL' DEMOIRITII
. . . .mEE IEI.laIIZES
and the desired results;. There's no guesswork, no burned or scorched food • .Todays
gas ranges offer this along with trul)' convenient cooking."
"
The Democratic Co1DlDlttee reo
orpnim
Peterson;
vi~e.cb.irman,
Charles
Gilbert;, secretari. Beatrice Ketzger; treasnrer. Henry G. RUIII9U ••
c"- JOUi' _
gar range
at your deal.". ,., on)' Phi/ao
delphia Eledric ...........n _ _
'.
, Flowerless
VOLUME 30-NUMBER 29
·Seahorses il E.., Wi~
Oommittee m.embera are:
. Northern preeiDct, .J..... 'Aaron
and wm. Watberfonl; ''e. .... n
P1""I'h'ct, t.ero,Pe~ and ,BetlJ'
•
:::=:.t:·tI~r+,
,
,
Can't be beat for comfort.
, good looks and practicality.
Never too tight. ,never too
11ll!S"; they provid~ Iirm
support '''or all beach and
poo~ activity. Choice of colors •.
Colorfast to sun and ,
washing. Long l.asting Nylon!
,
'
'
SWIM WEAR
.
. --Sp ..... DoNlist.rs ,Store
,-
..
'
"
lor
the
Flowerless
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July 18. 1958
Receives RotG,iGn AWGrd
aver Rosa Tree Woods
or
Flowers
THE swiRlH
lor
the
, RailS Postpole
World
Face Battle of Season
in Tomorrow's
,$4.00 PER YEAR
S~r'!' !~P:::
RolI'l Ha,den Appoillall.
New ,Borough Auditor
for Tuesday
Modern Material Approved
'Rev, D. S. Russell
at 6:30
for College
The big splash of the Swarthlob
more
Knee
Hi
League
referred
to
Robert
n.
Hayden.
assl'stant to
I t
k
r
as wee, turned out to be the rain
the general manager of the Amerwh""
'ed
....
caus
enough
postponeican Viscose Corporation's film dits to
men
spread pro c e e 011 n g s
vision. was appointed to fulfm the
¢hrou. gh next week. Las,t Tuesday
several remaining years of Henry
evemng coach Bill Welsh's Indians
L. Harris's unexpired term as bortea
f
m 0 the American ·Divislon
ou~h auditor, at the regular monthtook
its
leagu~
,title
with
an
overIy
session o,f Borough Council
hI'
w e ml,ng victory over the Tlaers.
Monday evening'. Mr. Harn'S reTh
~
e Indians, sporting a 7 won and
signed two months ago.
3 lost record, will meet either
Graduating' from Swa~"more
Marple-N'!wtowu's pool. Swartb.
C di I
" ...
more and Aronimlnk are the' .. '
ar na s or the Dodgers
College in 1947 ;'nd the Wharton'
undefeated teams' at this
Tuesday night in the first
School of Business Admillistration
of the Little World Series.
at the University of Pennsylvania
t he •I atter having' defeated
Th
Valley 197-156 on Saturday.
e National Division of
the follOwing year. Mr. Hayden is
league was thrown into a tie for
a certified ,public accountant.' "'8
Although the bome team chalked
A
• lu
first I
h
th
U
liP 28 firsts to R'ose .......·.s 7 and
...
,PHace wd eSn.- I e Braves
aRo_odb his wife, the former Nancy
,owar
IP er. behind the
, erts Smith, daughter of Claude
lkipped five events for a
,Rotary Club Installs
pitching of Dan Marino, deteated 'British Minister Heads
c. Smith, are now living in the
score Saturday to remain undethe 'I
I"
C dl'
S •h
.
Herman Bloom as
eague- ea.. mg ar nal team 4
College in' No;th
m.t house, on Baltimore pike un.'
featedthus far this season. two
to 0 to set the "red ,birds" bacl!l In
til construction of their new home
Rose T .... girls captured all four
President
a tie with Hub Hartman's Dodger
leeds
on Woodbrook road is completed.
stroke events in midgets-4>ettern'
La t . ht
Thomas W. Hopper. Do, ~ood IDe. s DIg was to be the playThe Rev. D. S. Russell, principal I Council app'roved the use of InIng the pool record each time I
D"
lane, ex - president of Borough 0 . . gsme and t h e winning team will of Rawdon College, Rawdon. North sU,late.d precast concrete wall panSharon Magen by her 49.1 time in Council. was named the recipient of g'0 !n
. 'to the senes
. n ext wee.
k'
Lee ds ,England, will be the
els for the outer construction of the
breaststroke bettered the 62.8 r8c- Swarthmore Rotary Club's first
Mon day n Ight WI'11 be re..rved minister
' Sunday at .the
new science building at Swarthord'snateloea
the previous, week bv
'
•
f or 'both teams terlBn
•
~
• Community Award
at a special f or pract'100 sessIons
Church.
more College. It also appro-d the
Elaine Woodall of
.~
, Rose VaU..,rI "Ladies' Night" at the Spring- represen tlng t h ei r r e s pee t I v e' Mr. Russell is a Scot from Glas- application of Horace ''---s'
to
from ,Molly
, Sebumacher.
baven Club. Presented by Samuel Iea~e~. an d t h en, Tuesday at 6 :30 gow and received his
make a front extension to'""',the twin
last year. Carpenter,
'
' R'Ivervi ew ,Field will mark training at Glasgow and Oxford house he owns on Dartmouth ave' more. who'set it, at ao
~
out-going president of p.m. on
,Sharon's 51.6 bu.....
rfly
also
th
.
t'
th
I '
... t
f the series. which ,U DIversities.
.
...,
e orgaDlza Ion.
e award was
~lrs game 0
A Baptist, Mr. Rus- nue between the Co-Op and' The
posed the old 55.8 record of Cacld made in recognition' of Mr. Hop- will Include the'.best,ol three games sell attended Trinity College. Glao- Swarthmorean office. ,This will
Espenschade, SwarthriJore.
'
·h
I
per 's ..-ou tstand
ng l
sen'ICe
to our,
'. e over-a1league
champion- gow. a Presbyt~rian College. From
the structure in Une with
Barbara Bartlett, by her ,47.1 community of a thoughtful, intelliDuring the final game'League there he W1l8 granted a scholarship neighbOring bundings in the hull.
time in backstroke bettered the gent, and p.unstaking nature!',
Director Bill Reese :will award four to, Union Theological Seminary in ness section. Reeves plans to use
former reCord of L. Vogt, AroniThe award is. made on merit trophies to the four most outstand- New York City, but was unahle'to one hou.. for his own buildingbusi_
mink by 2.6; arid her 87.6 freeat)'le alone; and' OOes not' establish' a ing players in the league. The reo avail himself of ·this on account
ness and rent the other as office.,
o
wn,:-:rae
of the a-wfrds will»e
war ~iculties.:He then
The
of, ,758 worth of
tinle
wa'rt~Ioo'~re""s"~A~nnoI4T3&o'
S
es".,0,r..d'lr"ri;.,I,''1:,r'''Ii,ti n.:·:,c",o'' ",-~" ". , • ','" _, '
u'"
'.'
same meeting, Herman
01i"P4g&'1': '.' ,a Baptist 'U,llion'
.
small-eqnipment--for
Swarthmore lost all but one of the Bloom, Columbia' avenue, was in-:-_ _ _ _"',____
and went to Oxford University.
the Fire OOmpany was authorized.
four midget records it had held
stalled as president of Rotary for
Since }963 he has neen pri';cipal
At the behest of the State Hlghthe 1958-59 yeal". Also installed as
II
of Rawdon Col\ege, a Baptist
way Department, "Speed Zone"
its own pool.
The one it retains is R.' Mc,Cur-1 o~f,ioers were:
logical Col\ege training men ,feir signs will be purchased and erected
dy's 35.2 for freestyle:'
West Cochrane, vice-president;
the ministry at home and for mis- at the beginning and end :of the
•
,
William, Bush. secretary. and Dean
Mrs. FraDklin Robhlee
aionary service. He has been the 36, mile limit area along Chester
Sr. Pool Records
Church...treasUrer. ,
the in,termedlate summer
Baptist Union representative on road. Council approved thl> removal
, In winning the senior girl's freeSpecial guests of the occasion, in group to a program in which r.hi;Af' the British Council of Churches.
of "No Parking" sigus i~ front 01
style in 1:11.6 Saturday, 0..1'01 additiontotheladi.s.wereCharles Halftown sang. told i~:~;~~~:1
thetaxcolle<>tor's house on College
Williams also bettered the pool roc., Pennock; 1968-59 Distriet Gover- bits of iuformation about
avenue, opposite the high school.
or9' of 1 :12.,1 whi,eh she had also nor. and Charles Meye,,:_. outgOing life, and entertained both the
untU the opening of school. .
'
young children and the 'older chilar~lnar,
Public Safety Chairman, Charles
held previously. Carol's old pool Dlstriet Governor.
dren. After the program the older
The' Flower'; ,lor the Flowerless W. Lukens recommended shrubbery
record ofl :81.2 in senior brellst,stroke. which she bettered tol >29.2 W kI
Co
~_
children were treated to cookies by
"
along the Dartmouth avenue end
in the Rose ValleyIrleet, has yet to
,ee y
nceJ:m a
MrS. Robblee's group.
~rograni, conducted for well.over of the borough parking lot be trim_
' 'der. SWlm".
GI
SClub
"IS now stsrtmg
. the ausp'
a quarter
of
a' century
under
be surpassed 'by al;1 oUtsl
'en P roVl.~'.
ence I)ar.l!~ I ummer
e
f th
W
"Clthe
b med so as not to obscure view 'of
ming he",. Howe*er ,Dave PresseCond half., of the session. New find:cit:el~ l'ndeeed floowme8rnlesss u" traffic issuing from Lafayette Bve. b0'1'S f r
'eest
I record
The th,ird of the summer series ,_m
+_.
n u e. Council a Iso approved 'his
to n •s semor
ye
captalDS, h ave been
days.
I
t
to
B
k'
PI
of
band
concer!..
\vill
be'
held
in
d
te
..
b
• a line at
\02
f
1
o : was os
roo e urnan . new ams """ve, een formed.
Cer,tainly there has been rain recommend8tion to pamt
mer of Rose Valley wbo did it in Glen Pro~dence Park (weat end T?e newly, elected captams ~re enough and warmth, enough but re- the south end of the underpass, to
u2.6on July 5:' Thus the locals of State s~reet near Baltimore pike. LlDda Jester. Judy Golz, Manon gardless of the reflecMon., in each keep southbound cars Dlerging from
slipped one In, senior records lrel~. ,
on Thursday evening. July Hun~r. Andy Mac Nair. Da~ny shining raindrop, Mrs. W. Alfred the upper levelhito through traffic.,
Betsy Breakel1 lost her 42.6 inat 8 p.m.
"
Manno. Allen Torrelj' and Gerry Smith has failed to see on occasion from' el)tering the main stream
termediate breaststrokereeord to
Thomas 'G. Leeson will conduct Clothier.
a single flower on the Woman's until they have reaclJed the, Stop
Sue Robert of Rose Valley hut also t,he Chester Elks' 35 piece band.
The two teams having the greatporch. And inasmuch as Sign opposite the Acme.
'
,on July 5 Jim Foley captured the Robert Keel will be the master of est number of points in tlJe boys' several buckets of water are set
intermediate .. baekstroke (84.7) ceremonies.
and girls' league!\ at the end of the out faithfully each Wedl)esday af- Charles H. Toppi~g
bettering the record set hy a ,Rose
These coocerts are 'given every first half of the program were
ternoon (in hopeful anticipation)
Re-elected BRI Pres,
Valley swimmer)!ere ove~ two Thursday evening during July and All Stsrs whose captain was
a hard blow to see containers
empty of bloom or, weed on a
Charles ;H. 'Topping; Nor lih
Years ago. ChlirIotte, Brodhead's -August. In, the eVent of rain, the I Ton'ey, and the Eagles who
38.8 intermediate backstroke rae- sebeduled program will be given led by Tommy Gaylord.
Thursday morning 'when the "bou- Princeton aVenue, was re-elected to
ord has, never been beliten at the the following week. H. Walter WeaLast week tlie children at Sum- quets" are theoretically transport- a"second year as president!)J, the
PooI.,sO the Seahorse.' just
'
vel', superintendent of the. County
, (Continued on Page 8)
ed to the Vetetans' Hospital at 39th B'lilding Research Institute, Naeven on' Int
and Woodlawn, Philadelphia.
tional, Research, Council, Washing..
.
.
.held
b'
S
arth
d
f
th
I'"
JOINS
duPONT'S
"If
people
'would
only
LOOK,"
'ton,
D; C. Mr. Topping is senior
two JunIOr recor....
Y w
- spraye or e e Immation of mosRESEARCH DIVISION Mrs. Smith' remarked. "There are arehitectu"ql and ci'l'il consnltant
more (JiJ'n Foley's 30.2 in free- quitoes' previous to each conCllrt.
'-I
k
k)
•
roses now, and bab,y's breath. hy- 'for duPond'
'
S·z e and his 37.7 ill bac stro, e
--.All, citizens of the couti.... and
' , ,,
.
·z
;I'homas D. Jones, Jr., Dartmouth drangeas. Ivy's nice. and at least
Said Will\am;.&· ,H:- Scheick,' BRI
h ave yet to be broken. '
neighboring communities are in- circle, recently joined the Research it's green," she continUed.
executive dire r. in commenting
vited to attend. For greater com- Division of DuPont's Polychemicals
Mrs. Smith also 'suggested wild on the election, "This year has'seen
Record R6cord Drops
AU this tallies out to Swarthmore fort, it has been suggested that Department at the Experimental flowers-Queen Anne's lace, dais- the jnauguration of a long-time
having at present seven of the top they bring their own lawn chairs, Station in Wilmington.
ies which are plentiful and color- dream of BRI members, the estab- '
times for events swum in its own cushions, etc.
Mr. Jones, a native of Detroit, ful, cornflowers--il;1 fact anything lishment of the Committee on CoPODI, whereaS at this tiine last
was graduated from Swarthmore that's green or colorful to' cheer up ~udinating Basi.c Buildi,ng ~rch
it held 11 of the (0 possihlereoords. SEIfIIES'SlTlllla,
Qollege 'n1953 wit.)J ahachelol' of a patient in this definitely sum- an4 wIth'~,J;'lPIng»s keen ill~
Thus It would
"ty. weanti.i,.,
mlhi~ an Overall strength
',Funeral serltees will be held ~t ter's degree in business admlnistra- cepted for th~ program. '
that big steps will he taken during
Winning meets, Swarthmore is
11 a.m. tomorrow at Oliver iH. Bair, tion at the Wharton School of the
,
the coming year to get "this p_
holding its IiWD in outStanding In- 11120 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Uni""rslty of Pennsylvania this
SEIfES HliST HUll
',...". under way-"
dividual' performance compaiecl
for Frederick G. Vok. 101 Elm year. He atndied under aSeott
The Rev. Dr. J. Jarden Gusntber,
lallill ASIISTAI' "IFQHI
its eompetitorl within
, who dIecI Wedne-day• .J~ Paper Company Foundation Schol- former rector 01 Tri!llt)' OhUldi;
teams.
16. at Bahnemann HospItal. MI'. arsbip;
Swarthmore. who tetired,as
Dr. Edw&rdB. Shi,geo~ BJ.,a
Volz,
61.
was
the
~er
01
the
He
worked
at
the
Scott
Paper
01
St.
Peter'a-in-the-Great
_ e , haa been IIzOlbOt••
~ In addition to the ~Rmnary aev·
~pion Sales Company. 1811 Company. ~. sa an adverfaIl, is IlIPPlybg the pulpit
f 'oeM to ·-st."t pa.
, era! diaq1l811ftcat1ou in
.tle it;. PhiladalWt\L
tiaIng ad maibtrll nh anat,at hi~rIe 'Chrlat
IIIb'oke ad batterfly"
of ODe IbU,at T fie UIIIThe 8PPOiDtweat . . . . .
'He is llIihhlld by his wife 11000~1~:'::~'!fohd!I:~·K »D, p-. •• 1_ _ t ..... Y , t I; ,
Satuntay the tiM.... ' •
IIcDezm:~u Vo'"
"a-an ';;01'.
8Ic I i ' -bc~,'" A.. I,
.
(a:.tbI • .-...... t)
the sa '" """I'Uer'l.
__
--f-:, '
. '-'
Tri-Meet
Brand new in the
.
Swlmmiog
League. visiting
Tree Woods lsst Saturday was no
mateh, fjlr the foiJr~year team
Swarthmore Seahor..s who will
rea11y test t helr mettle against
1967 League Champ Aronlmlnk
and Marple-Newtown' in a:' trlallgular final on whicli hinges
League's southern division
pioDahip at 9 a.m. tomorrow in
I
. '''
P
" 10 Hear "
resll,tarians
Thos•. Hoppar Racei,es
Award
ommunls,.
Ra,. RussaII Preach
All Stars" Eall",es 'Win '
SRA Team Compatition
A Garland
G
t
'o,
.,.1& ,
,.Iii
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUL 18 1958
TBB SWAkl'BHORBAN
Page 8
Oppallaider 10 Remain
. On Local Fatui.,
Elementary and H.S. Needs
Handled by
Board
A request from Harry Oppenlander that his resignation as high
school science teacher, tendered two
months ago, be rescinded was received and granted at a meeting of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board Wednesday evening
of last week. Oppenlander's letter
indicated that uncertainties developing in connection with another
districts in the county whose ratio
of aBSeBsed valulltion to market
value rose during the past year. In
the overall county picture the ratio
has fallen to an all·time low of 26.7,
as compared with 27 per cent for
the preceding year and 29.92 in the
peak year-1950.
Market Values Usted
Swarthmore was listed with a
$29,871,100 market value of taxable
real property for last year and a
$8,673,466 assessed valuation or a
28.7 per cent ratio.- This is up .2
per cent. Trainer whose 20.4 per
cent is the lowest in the county rep-
Chief Halltown Visits
SRA G,oups Today
Fire Alarm
target, andwlll stage another Alarms Taxpayers next month w~en the objective will
be somewhere 'n the Media area.
Over 100 firemen and 16 Piecetll;:===========~
of apparatus from Swallthmore,
.Media, Springfield, Rutledge, and
•
Morton answered
the
•
. f,re alarm at
.
7:10 Wednesday mght. So also d,d
a flock of panicky taxpayers, as
engine after engine turned down
Rutgers avenue, apparently bound
Polio strikes without warning.
for the elementary school.
Epide!]1ics spread quickly. No
And bound for th" school they
secticn
of the country is lmwere, but it:was the Sixth District's
mune because the virus is ItII
monthly fire drill, not (thank
widespread. Despite prOM
goodness), a genuine canflagration.
efficiency of polio vaccm..
Nevertheless, ladders went up, hose
eighty
million Americana
was rolled out, and firemen played
One day, leaf people were made; streams of watcr on the roof of. the
under forty years of age haw
huge maple leaves were taped on old building as cooperating comnot completed the fun sched·
'pieces of paper, and the children panies put their know-how to work.
ule of three doses. Unfortu·
drew in a head, arms, and legs for
nately,
the vaccine cannot
Two small puddles were found,
each. They also stsrted a project
wipe
out
the disease. It simply
of making Mickey MOllses (Mice?) after the deluge, one from water
prolects those who receive it.
that had come in under a rear
from various sized circles. First,
Thus,
eighty million Amerthe children traced eight different door on the first flo~r, and another
icans still are needlessly susfrom water that had come in
size circles, and then cut them out.
ceptible
to the dread disease.
They will finish by pasting the cir- through one of several holes-obDon't take chances with your
viously made by air rifles- in the
cles on another piece of paper, to
health or that of your loved
window
glass.
(And
in
case
anyform the head, the body, and so
one's interested, there are also
ones. See your physician! Be
on until a reasonably accurq.te reholes
in
the
glass
of
the
one
story
immunized now!
production of a .Mickey is completwing that definitely came from
ed.
CATHERMAN'S
mud
balls.)
The Primary children biked to
DRUG STORE
So, there was no smoke and no
Crum Creek Falls, giving them a
fine opportunity to start or add to flame, and no damage from fire
Klngswood 3-0586
or water, and no tax rise for
all nature collections.
The climax of the currerit week's Swarthmore, although, as one womactivities will be a visit, today, from an equipped, before the mystery
Chief Halfltown. His appearance was solved, "At least there'll be no
will be at McCahan Hall, but the tax rise this year, the bills are alSummer .Cluh participapts will join ready out I"
the younger group there for the
The Sixth District conducted a
program. Any other children who drill last month when Fair Acres,
(Continued from Page 1)
McCahan Hall at 9 each morning,
now cry when they, themselves,
have to leave at the end of each
.
ite a te8 t'Imonla
• I to the
mornmg--qu
success of this program I
The Five. learned and reviewed
nursery rhymes, putting many of
them to music. They experimented
with paint sticks, and made jungle
animals of colored clay.
Some of the six-year-jOld boys
built a huge fort with building
resented a 1.2 increase, and Chester blocks. It was life-size, and all of
Township increased from 24.7 to the boys had a chance to get into it
24.8. Districts which "emained the and "cover up" for a few minutes.
position he had previously accepted,
led him to change his mind about same were:
AMan, 25.2; Bethel, 21; Lans·
leaving Swarthmore. He had been
named ,directo:..· of an independent downe, 30; Marcus Hook, 27.2; Me-
school forming in Rockland County, dia,32.2; Prospect Park, 27;2, and
N.Y. The Board had not yet ap- Upland,27.1.
During the year county market
pointed a succ~ssor to his post on
valuc rose about $75 million from
the local faculty.
The Board honored the motion of $1,775,926,800 but assessments went
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter to recom- up less than $15 million from
mend to the School Authority the $479,049,477. Millbourne continued
·preparation and blacktopping of an to hcad the list with a high per80 by 120 foot play area for the ccntage of 36.1 although this was a
new elementary building, at a cost drop of .2 from' the prc'nolls year.
of $3411. Board members decided to Thirty-six other districts showed
grade and seed a 66 by 66 foot area decrcases, including Upper Darby
to temporarily replace the torn-up with the largest market value in the
play arca of the older building un- county dropping from 28 to 27.9,
til sufficient study and usage es- Haverford with second largest valtablishes the best procedure toward uation falling from 24.9 to 24.8,
a complete, permanent play set-up and Chester City which declined
for the combined enrollments. The from 32.3 to 31.9.
$607.61 cost of the present project
will be added to the elementary
SUMMER III EUROPE
cafeteria contract of Enson-GarAnne and Jean Paul of Flint,
ling-Hood.
Mich., formerly of Park avenue,
Cafeleria Plans
Swarthmore, will fly to Europe
lDiscussion of operation of the from Detroit, Mich., on June 23,
high school cafeteria during the to spend 10 weeks as a part of the
next school year revealed the plan exchange program sponsored by the
was to serve soup, sandwich and Michigan Council of Churches.
dessert to teacher~ and a limited
,Anne will live with a teacher
number of students. Although it and his family in Kiel, Germany,
seems obvious double sessions will whom she will join for a five-week
again be necessary, the administra_ tr\p through Germany t France,
tion is still struggling for an exact Italy, Switzerland, and Spain.
schedule and considering any posJean will live with a family in
sible variations which might be an Hamburg, Germany, and both the
improvement over the emergency girls will spend two weeks at the
arrangement wllich followed last World's Fair in Brussels as the
April's fire at the high school.
guests of re1atives.
It was reported a new room
Dr. Arthur Jones of North
schedule approval had been receivSwarthmore
avenue drove yestered from the Stste.
The State Tax Equalization day to New Haven, Conn., for a
Board report just received by Dela_ weekend visit with his son Dr.
ware County Superintendent of Burton W. Jones.
Schools G. Baker Thompson reveals
Swarthmore is one of only three "I saw it in The SwarthTlUWea..ntt
POLIO STILL
ATHREAT!
are not an active part of eitherth
:~e~c~o~u~n~tY~h~O~m;e~a~t~L;;;im~a;,;;;;w~a~s~t~h~e~;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~
group this summer may attend.
r
The Swarthmore Summer Club
"You Meet the Nicest People at Spea,e's"
program, now in' its third .week,
has increased enrollment to 68 registered members. Quite a few guests
have bcen brought by the regulars.
This past week featured ping
pong and badminton tournaments.
For the girls, Judy Tucker won the
ping pong tournament, and Ann
Townes thc hadminton tournament.
Kim Prescott won the boys' badminton tournament,"and Andy Mac-
Nair won the boys' ping pong battle.
In team competition in the boys'
league the Eagles arc in first place
with 45 points followed by the
Hawks and the Demons with 35 and
30 points respectively. The All
- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Stars are leading the girls' league
•
• with a total of 50 ppints. The Panthers are in second place with 47
points, and tlie Bluebirds and
Pickled Peppers each have 35
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thunday, 9:30·5:30. Friday, 9:30-9:00. Saturday. 9:30-5:30
.S-T -R-E-T -C-H
"
NYLON
•••••••••••••••••••••••
in brilliant solid colors
fits every lad,
size 6 to 20
a MODERN
RANGE!
•
Every pot, every pan becomes a modern
appliance. The automatic control an the
top burner assures the ·desired temperature
and the desired results. There's no guesswork, no burned or scorched food. Today's
gas ranges offer this along with truly convenient cooking.
,r
Choose your new gas range
01 your dealer's ., any Philadelphia Eleclrie suburban
".,e.
PHILADELPHIA ELEC'RIC CO.PANY
•
•
They ,·t-r-e-t-c-h
for perfect fit and
comfort!
ONE SIZE does it! .
some very satisfactory projects in
arts and crafts:
Danny Marino, Jim Hunter,
Bruce Fox, Richard Tarnoff, Patty McInroy, Ann and Joan Hayden,
Peggy Schmidt, and Muffy Geer.
LOCAL - DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE REORaAIIZES
The Democratic Committee reorganized this week with the following officers: Chairman, Lois
Peterson; vice-chairman, ~arles
Gilbert; secretary, Beatrice Metzger; treasurer, Henry G. Russell•.
Oommittee members are:
Northem precinet, Jane Aaron
and Willis Weatherford; eastern
precinet, Leroy Peterson and Betty
. Welsh; western preeinet, Dorotb7
Taylor and Charles dUhart.
,
10'
the
Flowerless
Flowe,s
lor
the
THE
VOLUME 3D-NUMBER 29
Seahorses in Eas, Wi.,
Over Rose Tree Woods
F/~wer/ess
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, JUly 18, 1958
Receives Rota,ian Awara
Can't be beat for comfort.
good looks and practicality.
Never too tight, never too
loose. they provide firm
support for all beach and
pool activity. Choice of colors.
Colorfast to sun and
washing. Long lasting Nylon!
2.2910 3.69
SWIM WEAR -
Spears Downstairs Store
•
Rains Postpone
Knee Hi Games
World
Face Battle of Season
Series
$4.00 PER YEAR
Rev. D. S. Russell
Rescheduled
RolI'l Ha,den Appointed
New Borough Audilor
Modern Material Approved
for Tuesday
in Tomorrow's
for College
at 6:30
Tri-Meet
The big splash of the SwarthLab
Brand new in the Suburban
more Knee Hi League referred to
Robert
Hayden, assistsnt to
Swimming League, visiting
last week turned out to be the rain
the general manager of the AmerTree Woods last Saturday was no
whieh caused enough postponeican
Viscose Corporation's film dimatch fllr the four-year team of
_ ments to spread pro c e e din g s
vision,
was appointed to fulfill the
Swarthmore Sea horses who will
·1 through next weck. Last Tuesday
several remaining years of Henry
really test their mettle against
evening coach Bill W.lsh's Indians
L. Harris's unexpired term as bor..
1957 League Champ Aronimink
team of the American -Division
oug.h auditor, at the regular month.
and Marple-Newtown' in a triantook its league title with an overly session of Borough Council
gular final on which hinges the
whelming victory over the Tigers.
Monday evening. Mr. Harris re..
League's southern division chamThe Indians, spotting a 7 won and
signcd two months ago.
pionship at 9 a.m. tomorrow in
3 lost record, will meet either the
Graduating f~om Swarthmore
Marple-Newtown's pool. Swarth_
Cardinals 01' the Dodgers next
College in 1947 and the Wharton
more and Aronimink are the only
Tuesday night in the first game
School of Business Admihistration
undefeated teams at this juncture,
of the Little World Series.
at
the University of Pennsylvania
the 'Iatter having defeated Rose
The National Division of the
the following year, Mr. Hayden is
Valley 197-156 en Saturday.
league was thrown into a tie for
a certified public accountant. He
Although the home team chalked
first place when the Braves of
,!.nd his wife, the former Naney
up 28 firsts to Rose Tree's 7 and
'Coach Howard Sipler, behind the
Roherts Smith, daughter of Claude
skipped five events for a 22:~-SI41
pitching of Dan Marino, defeated
British Minister Heads
c. Smith, are now living in the
Rotary
Club
Installs
score Saturday to remain undethe league-leading Cardinal team 4
College in North
~mith house on Baltimore pike un.
Herman Bloom as
feated thus far this season, two
to 0 to set the "red birdslJ bacia in
ttl construction of their new home
Rose Tre.. girls captured all four
President
a tie with Hub Hartman's Dodger
Leeds
on Woodbrook road is completed.
stroke events in midget~better
Th omas W . Hopper, Dogwood nine. Last night was to be the playThe Rev. D. S. Russell, principal
Council approved the use of iniug the pool record each time! lane, ex _ president of Borough off game and the winning team will
of Rawdon Gollege, Rawdon, NOlth sulatcd precast concrete wall pan.
Sharon Magen by her 49.1 time in Council, was named the recipient of go into the series next week.
Leeds, England, will be th. ",u.e~1t1 els for the outer construction of the
breaststroke bettered the 52.8 rec- Swarthmore Rotary Club's first
Monday night will be reserved minister Sunday at the
new science building at Swarthord snatched the previous week by Community Aw'ard at a special for practice sessions for both teams terian Church.
more College. It also approved the
Elaine Woodall of Rose 'Valley "Ladies' Night" at the Spring- representing their res p e c t i v e
Mr. Russell is a Scot from Glas- application of Horace Reeves to
fromM'IlIy Schumacher, Swarth- haven Club. Presented by Samuel leal;,'ues, and then, Tuesday at 6 :30 gow and received his
make a front extension to the twin
more, who set it at 60 last year. Carpenter, out-going president of p.m. on Riverview Field will mark training at Glasgow and Oxford house he owns on Dartmouth aveSharon's 51.5 ibutterfly also
the organization, the aw~rd was the 'irst game of the series, which Universities. A Baptist, Mr. Rus- nue between the Co-Op and The
posed the old 55.8 rccord of Cacki made in recognition of Mr. Hop- will include the best of threc games sell attended Trinity College, Glas- Swarthmorean office. This will
Espenschade, Swarthmore.
per's Uoutstnnding service to our ~or the over-all league champion- gow, a Presbyterian College. From bring the structure in line with
Barbara Bartlett by her 47.1 community Qf a thoughtful, intelli- ship. During the final gamc League there he was granted a scholarship neighboring buildings in the busltime in backstroke bettered the gent, and painstaking nature."
Director Bill Reese will award four to Union Theoiog'ical Seminary in ness section. Reeves plans to use
former record of L. Vogt, Aronione house for his own building busi~
The award is made on merit trophies to the four most outstand- New York City, but was unable'mink by 2.6; and her 37.6 freestyle alone, and does not establish a ing players in the league. The re- avail himself of this on account
ness and rent the other as office.
time deposed the old 88. record of "tradition."
The purchase of $758 worth of
,
.. cipients of the aw~rds will he de· the war difficulti~s. He then gain~
Swarthmore's Ann Townes. Thus
ed a Baptist Union Scholarship miscellaneous small equipment for
At the same meeting, Herman·
(Continued on Page ·4)
Swarthmore lost all but one of the Bloom, Columbia avenue, was inand went to Oxford University.
the Fil'e Company was auth()rized.
four midget records it had held for stalled as president of Rotary for
Since ~963 he has been principal
At the behest of the State Highits own pool.
of Rawdon College, a Baptist Theo- way DepaI·tment "Speed Zone"
the 1968-59 year. Also installed as
logical College training men for signs will be purchased and erected
The one it retains is R. McCur- offi~ers were:
the
ministry at home and for
at the beginning and end ·of the
dy's 35.2 for freestyle.
'Vest Cochrane, vice-president;
Mrs. Franklin Robblee invited sionary service. He has been the 35 mile limit area along Chester
'Villi am Bush, secretary, and Dean
Sr. Pool Records
the
intermediate summer club Baptist Union representative on road. Council approved the removal
Church, treasurer.
In winning the senior girl's freeof "No Parking" signs in front of
Special guests of the occasion, in group to a program il\ which Chief the British Council of Churches.
style in 1 :11.5 Saturday, Carol addition to the ladies, wcre Charles Half town sang, told interesting
the tsx collector's house on College
Williams also bettered the pool ree- Pennock, 1968-59 District Gover- bits of information about Indian
avenue, opposite the high school,
ol'd of 1 :12.,1. which she had also nor, and Charles Meyers, outgoing life, and entertained both the very
until the opening of school.
Public Safety Chairman Charles
held previously. Carol's old pool District Governor.
young children and the older chilrecord of 1 :31.2 in senior brel\stW. Lukens recommended shrubbery
dren. After the program the older
The Flowers Ifor the Flowerless along the Dartmouth avenue end
_stroke, which she bettered to 1 :29.2
children were treated to cookies by
~rogram, conducted for well.over of the borough parking lot be trim_
in the Rose Valley meet, has yet to
Mrs. Robblee's group.
a quarter of a century under the
bc surpassed by an outsider swimSummer Club is now starting the auspices {)f the Woman's Club, med so as not to obscure view of
ming here. However Dave Pressecond half of the session. New finds itsclf indeed flowerless these traffic issuing from Lafayette aveThe
third
of
the
summer
series
nue. CounciJ also approved his
ton's senior boy's freestyle record
,team captains have been elected, days.
recommendation to paint a line at
of 1 :02 was lost to Brooke Plum- of band concerts will be held in and. new teams have been formed.
Certainly there has been rain
Glen
Providence
Park
(west
end
the
south end of the underpass to
mer of Rose Valley who did it in
The newly elected captains are enough and warmth enough but reof
State
street
near
Baltimore
pike,
52.5 on July 5. Thus the locals
Linda Jester, Judy Golz, Marion gardless of the reflection~ in each keep southbound cars merging from
slipped one in senior records h·el~. Media), on Thursday evening, July Hunter, Andy Mac Nair, Danny shining raindrop, Mrs. W. Alfred the upper level into through traffie,
24, at 8 p.m.
Marino, Allen Torrel( and Gerry Smith has failed to see on occasion from e~teri'ng the main stream
Betsy Breakell lost her 42.6 inThomasG. Leeson will conduct Clothier.
termediate breaststroke record to
a single flower on the \Vornan's until they have reached the Stop
the
Chester
Elks'
35
piece
band.
teams
having
the
greatThe
two
Sue Robert of Rose Vailey but also
Club porch. And inasmuch as Sign opposite the Acme.
on July 5 Jim Foley captured the Robert Keel will be the master of est number of points in t~e boys' several buckets of water are set
and girls' leagues at the end of the out faithfully each Wednesday af- Charles H. Topping
intermediate backstroke (34.7) ceremonies.
first
half of the program were the tel'noon (in hopeful anticipation)
These concerts are 'given every
bettering the record set by a Rose
Re-elected BRI Pres.
ValIey swimmer here over two Thursday evening during July and All Stars whose captain was Debbie it's a hard blow to see containers
Charles H. Topping, Nor i h
years ago. Charlotte Brodhead's August. In the event of rain, the Torrey, and the Eagles who were empty of bloom or weed On a
Thursday m()rning 'when the "bou- Princeton ·avenue, was re-elected to
38.8 intermediate backstroke rec- scheduled program will be given led by Tommy Gaylord.
Last week the children at Sum- quets" are theoretically transport- a second year as presidentg! the
ord has, never been beaten at the the following weck. H. Walter Weaed to the Veterans' Hospital at 39th Building Rescarch Institute, Na(Continued on Page 8)
pool, so the Seahorses just break veI', superintendent of the County
tional Research Council, Washingand Woodlawn, Philadelphia.
even on intermediate records. The Parks, states that the park is
ton, D. C. Mr. Topping is senior
"If
people
'would
only
LOOK,"
two junior records held by Swarth- spra.yed for the elimination of mos- JOINS duPONT'S
architectural
and civil consultant
Mrs. Smith remarked. "There are
more (Jim Foley's 30.2 in free- quitoes previous to each concnrt.
RESE~RCH DIVISION roses n()w, and baby's breath, hy- for JuPont's.
style and his 37.7 in backstroke)
All citizens. of the county and
:rhomas D. Jones, Jr., Dartmouth drangeas. Ivy's nice, and at least
S!\id William H: Scheick, BRI
have yet to be broken.
.
neighboring communities are in- circle, recently joined the Research it's green," she continued .
executive directbr, in commenting
vited to attend. For greater com- Division of DuPont's Polychernicals
Record Record Drops
lIIrs. Smith also suggested 'wild on the election, "This year has seen
fort,
it
has
been
suggested
that
Department at the Experimentsl flowers-Queen Anne's lace, dais- the jnaugurati()n of a lo':;g-time
AlI this tallies out to Swarthmore
they
bring
their
own
lawn
chairs,
Station
in Wilmington.
ies which arc plentiful and col()r- dream of BRI members, the estab-·
having at present seven of the top
cushions, etc.
ful,
cornflowers-in fact anything Iishment of the Comnlittee on CoMr. Jones, a native of Detroit,
times for events swum in its own
was graduated from Swarthmore that's green or colorful to cheer up ordinating Bas~c Building Research
pool, whereas at this time last year
SERVICES
SATURDAY
College
,in 1953 with a bachelor of a patient in this definitely sum- and with Mr. Topping's keen inter.
it held 11 of the 40 possible records.
FOR FREDERICK VDU arts degree. He received his mas- mer weather, will be gratefully ac- eat in this activity, we anticip&te
Thus it would- seem that despite
that big steps will be taken during
exhibiting an overall strength in
Funeral serVices wlll be held at ter's degree in business administra- cepted for the program.
the coming year to get this prowinning meets, Swarthmore is not 11 a.m. tomorrow at Oliver H. Bail', tion at the Wharton School of the
gmm under way!'
holding its own in outstanding in- 1820 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania this
SERVES CHRIST IHIRIH
Tbe Rev. Dr. J. Jarden Guenther,
dividual performance compared to for Frederick G. Vol., 101 Elm year. He studied under a Scott
lAMED ASSISTAIT PROFESSOR
its competitors within League avenue, who died Wednesday, July Paper Company Foundation Scbol- former rector of Trinity
teams.
16, at Hahnemann Hospital. Mr. arship.
Swarthmore, who retired .&8
·Dr. Edward H. Shigeoka, Bryn
Vol.,
67,
was
.the
owner
of
the
He
worked
at
the
Scott
Paper
of
St,
Peter's-in-the-Great
Mawr
avenue, has been promoted
In addition to the customary sev·
from inatrnetor to assistant proeral disqualifications in 'breast- Champion Sales Company, 1817 Company, Chester, as an adver- last fall, is supplying the pulpit
Callowhill
street,·
Philadelp",ia.
tising
and
marJret
researeh
analyst
hi~ric
Christ
Chureh,
fessor of oncology at Temple Untlltroke and butterfly eventa last
He is survived by his wife Edna before jobring Du Pont. Ifr. Jonell street above llarket, PhDailell,hlll,I versity. The appointment is eMeeSaturday, the ticklishness of rules
McDermott
Vol&.
is a memller of Kappa SigmL
during July ad August,
tive as of September·! •
.
(Continued on Page'l)
a.
Presllylerians 10 Hear
Rev. Russell Preach
Thos•. Hopper Receives
Community Award
All Slars, Eagles Win
SRA Team Competilion
A Garland
Gardener, Please!
Weekly Concerts at
Glen Providence Park
points.
The first nature hike was taken
by one g,.oup on the college campus.
Richard McKernan lead the Hawks
on their hike. He along with the
other members of his group pointed
out many interesting aspects of
nature.
Mrs. Franklin Robblee who is in
charge 'of the Primary Summer
Club has invited the intermediate
summer club group to a program
today. Chief Halftown, TV personality, will be on hand to perform
for the boys and girls.
During the past week in arts and
crafts the boys and girls have
""rked on a variety of leather
craft objects - purses, wallets,'
helts, ete' Some children made
hammered aluminum plates. The
following children have completed
Flowers
Personals
,
Adele,' born June 16, 19&8. :Mn.,and :Mrio•. Otto Kraul' 01 Drexel
also stopp.!iI for two dAys In WH- yellow peony aud white dalq bouV.., 'where they
quets.
MeQulloch is the daughter of Hr. Hill, formerly of Swarthmore.
The bride was giveu in. marriace 1~~~~iiiiiiiiii_iiiii~hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~n;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil41
her fath~r. She was dressed In
cane.
a full length INWII featuring a
Mr. and Mu.. HAllock C. Camp- bateau neckline and short slee""s.
bell are leaving July 19 for Lovell, A simple applique outlined panel.
Maine, where they will' .pend a on the full skirt: Her fingertip veil
week's holiday. Their son Peter
of illusion was caught to a band
spending the summer a.s a .
of organdy petals and she carri~
IEAUn IAIIE FRDII. SUIMEII AIR
teaching arts and crafts at
a cascade of white roses and wh,te
summer.
Manor Fairlee, Vt. Their daughter daisies with yellow centeno
9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey, Susan' leaves tomorrow to spend
Her ..ttendants were Miss MarCall Klngswood 8-0476
who have' returned to their Dick- three weeks baby sitting at Cape tha Scott, ,maid of ~onor an~ Mis.
Inson avenue home after a
May; N.J.
Carolyn Scott and Mis.' Dorothy
Actin M••"r of tILe Bwartluaon B ....... An ""1'
. at their Fenwick Island, Md.
Mrs. Paul M. Hummer of Rut- Boutin, all of Denver. They were
J
gers avenue has recently
similarly attired in pa e ye ow ormer W
"re entertsining
II
,on Lt. j.g. William
R. Huey,their
r., from a month's visit in
gandy, and carried Icascades
USNR with his wife' and infant and Oregon where she visited reIa- yellow roses and .white daisiell.1
daughter of Patuxent River, Md., tives and friends. She made stops Flower gids were Marts .nd
.'
for two weeks.
at Banff and Lake Louise on her Yates of Englewood, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann trip home through the Canadian
Mr. Steinfeld was best man. for
AUTDMATII TRAIS~ISIIDR RE.AIR
STATE IISPEITIDI
arrived home Saturday after four Rockies.
his son. Mr. Howard .:T. Yates of
months in Europe. Leaving early - ( .
Englewood and Mr. Philip Ape!
Caster and ~ber Toe-Ie
Wheel AlIgnment
..
Gulf Gas and
• in March. they toured the MediUrEIIAIEIIEITS
. of Denver were ushers.
Mot« Tw!.e-lIP .
ranean countries and then travelMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln
The bride attended the National
led north with the Spring. The
of We.tdale avenue, "nnounce the Cathedral Episcopal Girl. Scho<.ll
two months they .pent in
engagement of their daughter, Car_ in Wa.hington, D.C., Sopbie NewRUSSELL'S SE~VICE
and England. Their daughter Bet- 01, to Mr. Paul W.- Stewart. Jr., comb. and the University of ColorOpposite Boro Parking Lot
BY Jane is spending the rest of the .on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stew- ado where .he belonged to Pi Beta
summer with them at their home art of Pittsburgh.
.
Phi sorority. The groom was
on Walnut lane.
Mi•• Lincoln i. a graduate of member of Lambda Chi Alpha
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Look and Swartbmore High School and ha. the University of Colorado.
family, formerly of 249 Haverford attended Grove City Collega for the
'Tlie newlyweds ·will make their.
.
,!
avee.,nrunee'whhavoemer,.ecn eEnatlsYt GmreoevneWld'ctoh. past two years. Mr. Stewart is a home in ·Denver for the next three
th
(with Appetizer. Dessert - Bridge)
graduate of Grove City College.
yea'" while the groom atte"d. the
R. I.
No date has been set for the University of Denver Law School,
NOON ~ON~TY
wedding.
The bride will continue teaching
, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace
and daughters Nancy and Susan ,
the Cherry Hill School.
9~
. Parri.h road will spend the weekMr. and Mrs. Simon Peter TownAmple space for, after-luncheon bridge
end in Stonl!l Harbor, N.J.
send of Chestnut Hill. Ma ••.; anat no extra charge. .
MIr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of nounce tbe engagement of their
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. DougCornell avenue bad a. their guest daughter Mis. Megan
lass, Jr., of Haverford place anthis week Mr•. Lingle's sister Mrs. ToWn.end; to Mr. Gordon Lee nounce the birth of a daughter,
KIngswood
3-0680
,
George Wicker of Clearwater,
Wahls of Dartmoutb avenue••on Ann Elizabeth, on June 26 at LankMr. and Mr.: J ames H.
of Mr. and Mr.. John Charles ennu H.ospital.
day have returned to their home Wahl. elf St. Olaf, Ia.
The maternal grandparents are
on Dickin.on avenue following a
MI.s Townsend attended Beaver Dr. lind Mrs. Eugene Farley of
five week autOmobile tour of the Country 'Day School. and received 'Wilkes-Barre. formerly of SwarthWest'and we.tern National Parks. ber Bachelor of Art. degree from more. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert L.
:Mr. Frederick B. Tolle. i. con- Wbeaton College. Her master
Coates of We.tchester, formerly of
valescing sati.factorlly fit his home education was awarded by Boston Swarthmore are the baby'. materI
on Elm avenue after
University. Sbe made her deb~t iu nai great grandparents. Mrs. Dc,ug-I
I"
a craniotomy in Jeffer.on Ho.pital the 1948-49 .ea.on. She i. a mem- la•••. Sr., flf New London, Conl\.,
on Jnly 7.
ber of tbe Vincent Club and the the paternal grandmother.
Mr. and Mr •. Norman Hulme
League of Boston.
Wallingford entertained last. week
,Mr. Wahle is a gr.duate .of the
Mr.and Mrs. William A. Me'Cul-1
Hrs. Alice Hawn and
Uitiverslty of Iowa' ",nd the Har- loch 'of Chathim, N.J., announce
F.~ En.. If IIlalf...
Plln.ao • ..idlx
.Mis. Janet Hawn of East
vard Graduate School of. Bu.iness the ad~ption of a baby girl, Judith
I. Flit Dr,I.,
C...."ol.1
N.J.
Administration. A lieutenant
.....rol.1 Dr,.r.
W...."
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Miller
the armed forces for three years,
Marietta avenue had a.
he Is now a' product manager in
guests' la.t "Week Hr.
the advertising department
612 FAIRVIEW ROAD
brother and .ister-in-law Hr.
Scott Paper Company.
SWARTHIIDRE, PA.
WOODLYN, PA.
iMrs. Richard Miller. who are
The w.edding i. planned for
Alr-CDlld"IDn.d .
looated In Lansdowne. Mr. Richard urday, September 20.
Miller will be Indneted into the
THURIlDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
U. S. Army on 4ugu.t 8.
SUIIFELD-SCDTT
JULY 11, IB, II
Mrs. Samuel Franci. !Butler of
Mis. Elizabeth Ann Scott beSouth Chester road ha. retumed to came the bride of Mr. John
. I her home after motoring to West Steinfeld at a7 :30 ceremony SatHarwicb, 'Mass., with the William urday evening. June 27. in the St.
H. Pomeroys of Haverford.. Mrs. Martin's Chapei of the St. John'.
Butler also visited In Chathal\l, Cathedral in Denver. Colo. The
810...... J'OBE ""REB
Cape Cod. with her -brother and bride I. the daughter of Mr. and
Thurs•• Fr1. Jl'eatureI-7:1O. 8:40 P.1I.
slster-in'law Mr. and ~rs.
Mr•. Clifton H •. Scott of
.
sa\Ufday :re.w,n........... 10 P.II.
iM. Beberton.
and Little Rock, Ark. The groom IIIE BOWEBY BO'I'8 ABE BAm< IN
Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of Harthe .an of Mr. and Mr•. Han.
"F""T"III T!lDU'L~" .
vard avenne is a patient In Fitz- Karl Stelnlfeld of Syracnse. N.Y.,
~B mpLDBEIi IlAT1lBIiA'I'. 1 p ....
1'IU COLOB CU!rOoN8 .. ooJlEDlr
gerald Mercy Ho.pital where' she formerl:y of 587 Westdale avenne.
underwent 'Urgery Wednesday
The single .riitg Ceremony was
SU'DA\'~ MD'DAY, T"ElDAY
moming..
performed by Father A. iB. PatterJIII!Y 2., 21, 21
Aseilltant Borough Secretary Bon before an altar banked with
S...... _ F...... III
retldlla
80.............
Hrs. Charle. Townsend is .p"ndlinl~1 iiiii~iiii
part of ber vacation at the .h"""l
ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye
South Princeton •.venue have as
their guest Mrs. Dye'. mother Mrs.
W. M. Chamber. of Morgantown,
W. V. The Dyes will leave
week for Ely, Vt., where they
pick up their daughter, Maria,
has been at Camp Wyoda for the
joined
ward
Mrs. Edher chlldreu 01
The BouqUet
BEAUTY SALON'
..
~ttage,
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AUTO REP.AI,R.S
on
ROBEllT 4. An, Mgr.
,iii U ••• 'HI 111••1
__=_____ I
'CO"yal8SCUt lome
<.
I
LAUflDERCE,NTE_
. Salf-Sanica - Open 24 Houfs
RUFF DRY'· 50
WASH ·150
.
of Loying"
bUt.
tp~:.'"~~cv
Hannum is recl.pelr-I
ating at her Oberlin avenue bome
following an operation performed
"
and Hospital,
Mrs. Leroy
T.
in Mr.
Crozier
Chester.
Park avenue have returned to. th.,ir I
home after .pandlng the paSt
years in Havana. Cul!a. En route
home they spent two days with their
son Jim in JackSonville, Fla. Jim,
a recent grad\HLte of the University
of Tampa, has joined the Firestone
organization in Florida. The Wolfs
IIA1AlIIE SUBSCRIPT,DIS
CaD •••
D__ A._ .
IIRS, LLDY!) E. "UFFIIAI
alJ
!~~"'~'''';'''~''~''~-~;~~iiii~
"This Aag" ACa" ,
- "Tha Goddess"
...
"""-. ......(ToclUllcolor,
8:<0 PM. ONLY
,
EULlSI'E EIIAIEIiEITIII
lilt. Tt"" FI"aI••• 52 AWlrd
WI••II,"'w
•
'Around Ib,
W,rld _In. at
.
......
,All
(Teo" ..
IU)
""s'
More and more people are teaming that gas is
dependable. clean, efficient. More and more they are
using it for cooking, water heating, and clothes drying,
. as well as for hea~g our homes w:hlillever needed.
P.s
Now we are providing mOrl!
and J:letter ~ th~
ever before, planning to meet today'll needs well
in advanee; . .
\
,
Matinee Daily 1:30 P.M.
Evening 6:30, 9:30 P.M.
PHILADElPHIA
KlngsWoocI 3·2a90
URina .....
A
.
'NY
ELECTRI:
.COMPA
.
C':'1-
' FP' SCt. CUI. . . ""'"
GliaIY . . . .1IIM ~ITGCI . .,!r ..
. ..., , '. ~. ' ..". . .' ;.
.
,
"
'
SaturdaY. JulY Ii, from 3 unlil 8 o'Clock
af "Winklee," the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lee
410 Sandy Bank Road, Upper Providence
Games foj. Every Age ________ -' ______ ~ __________ 5c
Tractor. Rides for the Young ________________ -; ___ lOe
Dinner - $1:50 (Will Be Served From 5:30 to 7:30)
Food a Ja
- I f You Prefer (From 3 to 8:00)
Carte
Come and Bring Your Friends/'
For Directions or T~ansportatiol1 • • •
can the .House, ,LOwell 6-0956
~;;;~;;;;:;~;;=~;;;=:;~;;;~o~;;;;;~-~;;;;;~f:t~';;;;;;;;;~~r'
-:11.. If ' ~ IS
..
,.
CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER
Cleaning prolongs the life of rugs because it gets out
imbedded ..dirt aild stabls' that daily, vacu~ eleaning .
C3lll'1ot remov~; imbedded grit that d\gs into the rug
with. every tread.
, 9 x 12 DOMESTIC -
$8.50
SUIIIIER RUIS ILEAIED, , x IZ size $1.10
(p~\4J~ZtC:M?'r.et\'-:
,
I
.
"
....
'lioll.wll ..,.. 111111 • Comptete ,PrIce Ra1l&O • Drllntal Ra,.
Idb P.ir~ A;'•. ,·~warthmore, Pa.
Klngs~~od 3.6000 "i;.. CLearbrOok 9 46i6
.
,
9
.
.
"f,....· (ilfriW"'S' 'C"'~tJ!
t'"d. ~1.t FIl ."lIat .ti~tHESE
.
;~:~.
-t'L'.'~?"
..
~
. -.'
~·~t".·,.lV.·~ •.,:,' ..,'.
)s- .
'I
IT . •k
""','
y
""~":!""" >. '~:
•
-....,
~
- ... --
.....atit ·.1 tilii· ydO
Fill .. ,i.bUIED.: •
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
Way baCk in the horse and buggy days, gas was the
mainstay of homes and b~esses. 'today it is still the
Old Reliable fuel
than ever.
, ••• and ita quality is better
.
,
FOOD-O-RAMA
College Theatre
"The High Cosl
: 1
HOUSE
MEDiA FELLOWSHip
.
STRATH IU.~INN
•
3.0272
COMPLETE ,LUNCHEONS
•
•
•
•
•
*_al
a,
•• II&,
12 II'
DYar .• Ii Eligi.1a
For Social Sec. Chack,
Awarded Guggenheim
C.therine P. FU88ell haa been inFellcwship for 1958-59
ducted Into the Cornell Chapter 01
John F. Couly, aon of :Mr. and
Pbi Kappa Phi, n.tlonal honor'SOMrs •. Harl!!n Conly _of Yale aveciety.
Misa FU88I!Il, the daUgbter of nue, Ie one of 6 stud8J)te to receive
Mn. H. H. Fussell of Vassar ave- Danlel and Florence Guggenheim
Fellowships for graduate study in
nue,
received
her
masters
degree
ckets d fl·
•
,roan
,lght~...
DUW;"urea at Colin botany from Cornell this year. ,umbia Vniversity for 1968-69.
She I. eniployed In· the biology d~ " Graduated in June of this yea'!.
par.tment at the Brookhaven Na- from the University of PennsyltionaloLabol'l1tories at Upton, N.Y: vania with an M.S. degree in mech~=.;.==
~ anical engineering, Mr•. Conly received a B.S. !legree from Penn in
lll6S, and wks 'graduated from
ELNWOOD
Swarthmore Higq School in 1951.
He received . the Pennsylvania
Military College Scholarship In
Baltimore .:PIke " JJnooJn Ave. 1951 and the Warwick Memorial
Swarthmore
Award.in 1965.
.
. . .,(
..
Bst¥batiM .J03:I
Sue Settle of Wallingford, ;who
Quiet, BeeUal 8WlOiP..u..,. WHIl
w1il he B;,enior in the fall at BeaEseeiJeDt U-Ho.... N1IrIdI1C Can v~f Gollegei' jilD'klniown, has been
named a .tudent oounselor for the
klngswood
"eademic year.
Over the years changes have'bee!I
made in the Social Security Law
.
so that it i. easier to qualify for
monthly benefits. I" view of this,
I
Herbert W. Gruber; dletrlct man\
ager of the Social Security Office
In Chester reports that some individuals, because of a misunderstanding have not applied for their
benefits.
Gruber list. the following categorie. of person. who may qualify.
Men - Age 65. or over ·who have
retired
or who are earning leu
Joseph L. Shane. seaman apmer Mis. Mary M. Porter of
than
$2080
a year.
prentice, USN, receives congratWalnut lane.
Women - are now eligihle to
ulation.,from Cdr. H. F. SchwenThe American Spirit H~nor
get
social .ecurity payments at age
ker, Jr., Medical Corps, USN,
Medal i. provided by the Citizen's
62
in.tead of waiting to 66, alupon receiving the American
Committee for the Army, Navy.
Spirit Honor Medal, in May,
and Air Force, ·Inc. for those, though payments will be at a re-'
during recruit graduation cere-. who, during recruit training, duced rate, A number of women
di.play outstanding qualities of worked long enough during World
monies at the N av!'l Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
leader.hip, honor, initiati..e, loy- War II to meet minimum require.
alty and .high example of com- ment•. Working women age 62 or
Shane is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of College
rades in urms best expressing ,over who have retired or are earning les. than $2080 a year may
avenue, and husband of the forthe American spirit.
qualify for monthly bene,fits. Wives
of hu.bands receiving monthly ben_
NEWS NOTES
Experience Inlet. By boat they efit. ean now qualify at age 62.
Mrs. Stuart B. Jane. and young made their way to Glacier Bay, and Widows of men who worked under
son How.,ard of. Tiffin, 0., recently by train they journeyed to White
. I
rio..
. full w1~
.ocla seeu ., caJ;l rece,ve
....
Horse, "n the' Yuk.on Temtory.
flew to' Permasens. Germany, to
ow's benefits at age 62.
join Mr. Jones who is with the
Mr. an,d Mr•. Robert S. Diggs of
Men and women _ at age '72 or
Special Service. of thp U. S. Arm:y W,.llingford had as their house- over niay receive benefit. and earn .
'for two y,ears. Prior to their jour- guest during June Mrs. Diggs' any amonnt.
ney Mrs. Jones, with Howard, vi... aunt, Mrs. Edward C. Prescott of
Even if "arning more than $20S0
ited her husband's .1Iarents, Mr. and Santa Barbara, Calif. On ,her re- a year, they may collect benefits
Mrs. Fred P. Jones of Wallingford, turn trip Mr•. Prescott will stop for any monih In which they do
.
formerly of Stratli. Haven avenue. in Iowa and also in northem Cali-. not' earn more' than ..-SO.
Mr:and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock fornia where .he will visit her son.
Gruber .ay. persoDs in any of
of Whittier place have as .their
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hamilton the above categories wOnid do well
gue.t Professor Gerald Wibberly; and ,their daughter Haven of Tuc- to check with the soelal security
who arrived Wednesday for a few son,' Ariz., have been visiting for office, Fidelity-Ohester Building,
days visit. Prof. Wibberly is agr;- a few day. with Mrs. Hamilton'. 6th and Market streets, Chester
cultural economist at Wye College, sieter Mrs. J. lJerbert Foley and and get facts regarding their elig!University of London, England.
family on Harvard avenue.
biliiy for benefits .
Mr. and Mrs. George·M. Ewing
Mr. and Mr~. H"rry Benton and
Interested·personJl,.may vi.it, telof Columbia avenue had as their their three children .Jan, Ja~k and ephone or ~te for details.
gues't f 01' a. f ew days D r. L . K . Terry have moved mto theIr new
h
• • trator of the home at 436
An derson, a dm1mB
.. Cornell avenue. T e BRAIDYWIIE IIRIUS
.PreSbyterian lI\11oions i r{ the ;Benton. aro: former~y .of Charlotte,
II,.EI "FLEDERIIAUI"
French' Camerouns, Africa. The N.C. Mr. Benton' ,. In the sale.
Prima Ballerina ir;na Beirow.
. Dr. An d er- division of the Ford Motor Com- 8ka and Premier 'Dan.eur Michael
EWlDgs
entertained m
son's honor prior to his return pany.
,
Maule doubling as Chef and Walt. :Mr. and Mrs. Rex I. Gary of re.s, brought down the Brandyflight to Africa la.t week.
Magill road a~e lea. oing Jiliy 31 for
wine Music Circus house during:
John and FraiJk Pierson. .ons
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pier.on. their new horne at· 2400 Rooky Tuesday night's opening perform•.
Sr.• of Ogden avenue, are spending River OvaI; Rocky' River, o. Mr. anee of '~ohann Strauss' "Fled.er\
the month
of July at Camp Sus-. Ga~.
-, will continue in hi. capacity mau." which continue through this
as a sales engineer for R.C.A.
quehanila near New Milford.
Dr. and Mrs. joseph Storlaooi. Sunday evening in the tent theatre
on Baltimore pike, Concordville.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wiland their family of Park avenue
Syhil Lamb' a. the chamben'nald
.on of Ogden avenue concluded on 'returhedon Sunday after spending
and
George Lipton a. the jailer
Sunday a' three-andca-half-week
two
weeks
at
Stone
Harbor,
N.J.
were al.o very popular in their
trip to Alaska. Leaving Swarth-·
"
.
.
.
more on June 18. the Wilsons trav- . The Re:". and Mrs. Ralph Simd- .upporting roles.'
..lled by way of Banff and Lake quist of SOuth· Princeton avenue
Next Tuesday sees the opelling of
Louise to Seattle. From there they have recently had as their Irnest "Happy Hunting" at the Circus•.
flew north, arriving in Juneau on Mr.. StindQ1!ist's mother Mrs.
Juite 30, the date Ala.ka'. state- Floyd WQOdruff of Yakima. Wa.h.
HEADS ALUIIII FUID
hood was approved. Hlgblights 'of
Mr. and Iili-s. Willi. Weatherford . Dr.· James G. Delano of N9rth
their trips Included jaunts. by am- of Elm avenue
spend the month Che.ter road has been named 1959 .
,phibiou8 plane.to Skagway (the of August visltlitg Mr. Weather- c1talrlnu of the Washington UDIbeginning of ilie Yukon and. White ford'. father. Dr.
D. Weather- versity of St. Louis Alnmnl Fund
for the Philadelphia area.
.
River RailWay);.to Hames and to feird' at Biack MountalD., N.C.
/
will
w.
.
"
Badminton Sets,. - POie$i Birds, .Nets,
Rackets
,'
Tenni Rackets, Balls,. Presse, Coy-ers
Golf Balls, Bags, Gloves, Lazy Caddy
Baseball;,: Gloves, Bats. Shoes
Wiffle Ball_3 Sizes, Bats
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Hook, Lures, Sinkers,
Poppers,' etc.
'Bows, Arrows, Quivers
Ch~rcoal Grilles, Charcoal Lighter
O~rt Boards, Darts, Flying Saucers
B~sketballs, Volley, Soccer and Tether Balls
Swim Pools (Ah! a cool sport) up to 36O-gallon
•
Size
•
.
.
•
.$"!yim Rings, Toys. Rafts, Flippers, Masks .
.. iicycle_20",,24" and 26"; TIres, Tubes, etc.
.
*
*
.e..en &Ii••, •••,
'
'.
".6 .P.rk Aveavai
.
I
,."
3-419i
. ,'. ,
'
-
.
.' ~
.
.
"
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.
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.
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1:00
-
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.
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.
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....... ·".;,~...f
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,:•• ••
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'
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWAkI'IDIOREAN·
Pqe2
July 18. 1958
I
Adele, born June 16, 1968. Mrs. and Mr.. Otto Kraus of Drexel
also stopped for two days in Wi!- yellow peony and white daisy bouMcCulloch is the daughter of Mr. Hill, formerly oi Swarthmore.
Iiamsbur~, V wi, where they were quets.
The bride was given in marriage
1111'. and Mrs. Donald Dye of joined by'PIeir' daughter Mrs.
ward Legg ~nd her children of Se- by her father. She was dressed in
South Princeton avenue have
a full length gown featuring
cane.
their guest Mrs. Dye's mother
Mr. and Mrs. H1lllock C. Camp- bateau neckline and short slee""s.
W. III. Chambers of 1II0rgantown,
A simple applique outlined panels
W. V. The Dyes will leave next bell are leaving July 19 for
On the full skirt. Her fingertip veil
week for Ely, Vt., where th~y will Maine, where they will spend a
pick up their daughter, Mana, who week's holiday. Their son Peter is of illusion was caught to a band
bas been at Camp Wyoda for the spending the summer as a counselor of organdy petals and she carried
BEAUTY CARE FROM SUMMER AIR
teaching arts and crafts at Aloha a cascade of white roses and white
Bummer.
lIIanor, Fairlee, vt. Their daughter daisies with yelJow center•.
9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey,
Her 1lttendants were Miss lIIarSusan leaves tomorrow to spend
who have returned to their DickCall KIngswood 3-0476
three weeks baby sitting at Cape tha Scott, maid of 40nor and lIIiss
inson avenue home af.ter a month
Carolyn Scott and lIIiss
May, N.J.
AcUn Member of the S"ar1bmore BulD.ell AlNclaUea
at their Fenwick Island, IIId. su".'•
Mrs. Paul M. Hummer of Rut- Boutin, all of Denver. They were
mer cottage, are entertaining their
similarly attired in pale yelJow orgers avenue has recently
son Lt. j.g. William R. Huey, Jr.,
from a month's visit in COLlifOrJlia gandy, and carried cascades of
USNR with his wife' and
and .Oregon where she visited rela- yellow roses and white daisies.
daughter of Patuxent River, Md.,
tives and friends. She made stops Flower gids were Marta and
for two weeks.
at Banff and Lake Louise on her Yates of Englewood, Colo.
1111'. and Mrs. H. IV. Brinkmann trip home through the Canadian
Mr. Steinfeld was best man
AUTOMATIC TRAISMISSION REPAIR
STATE INSPECTION
arrived home Saturday after
his son. Mr. Howard T. Yates of
Rockies.
months in Europe. Leaving early
Wheel Alignment
Caster and Camber Toe-1ft
Englewood and Mr. Philip Apel
Motor Tune-up
GuH Gas and Oil
ENGAGEMENTS
. in March, they toured the Mediterof Denver were ushers.
ranean countries and then travelMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln
The bride attended the National
led north with the Spring. The past of We.tdale avenue, announce the .Cathcdral Episcopal Girls
two months they spent in
engagement of their daughter, Car- in Washington, D.C., Sophie NewRUSSELL'S SERVICE
and England. Theil' daughter
01, to Mr. Paul W. Stewart, Jr., comb and the University of ColorOpposite Boro Parking Lot
sy Jane is spending the res; of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stew- ado ~here she belonged to Pi Beta
summer with them at the.r home art of Pittsburgh.
sorority.
The groom
was
on Walnut lane.
lIIiss Lincoln is a graduate of Phi
member
of Lambda
Chi Alpha
the
Un
i
versi
ty of Colorado.
! malllnnmllDDlmouoalllDUllIIlUlIlIlIIlIIUCllllUlIIlllUllllIIlIlIIlClIIlJllUDlUllllllmlUDlw"uu'lPm'Dl""'D"'lIIlIIl1I[1
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Look
Swarthmore High School and has
family, formerly of 249 Haverford attended Grove City College for the
The newlyweds will make their ~
~
§
avenue have recently moved to past two years. Mr. Stewart is a home in Denver for the next three ~
years while the groom attends the ..
(with Appetizer - Dessert - Bridge)
c
their n~w home in East Greenwich, graduate of Grove City College.
NOON to ONE-TBlBTY
R. I.
No date has been set for the University of Denver Law School. ~
Mr. and IIIrs. D. lIIace Gowing wedding.
The bride will continue teaching at i!
6
and daughters Nancy and Susan of
~~~~.
~
~
~
Parrish road will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter Town~
Ample space for after-luncheon bridge
~
end in Stona Harbor, N.J.
send of Chestnut Hill, Mass.; anBIRTHS
~
at no extra charge.
~
lilT. and IIIrs. Roy P. Lingle of nounee the engagement of their
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Doug- ~
~
Cornell avenue had as their guest daughter Miss Megan Wilson lass, Jr., of Haverford place an~
~
this week Mrs. Lingle's sister Mrs. Townsend; to Mr. Gordon Lee nounce the birth of a daughter,
KIngswood 3·0680
George Wicker of Clearwater, Fla. Wahls of Dartmouth avenue, son Ann Elizabeth, on June 26 at Lank- n
IJaDili.
.liIllIIIlIllIIUIIIIIIIIlIIlCIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllIlIllIiICIIIIIlIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIJIIDlIJIIIIIIIIIUlIIllIIlllDCIlIIlIIlIlIIDlIlllhlllUtJllIUllm
y
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles enaU Hospital.
Th e rna terna} grandpa rents a re guullllllllllllllollIIJIIllIIlCllIIlIIlUlIDDlllIIIlIIlUllI!lIIll1llCllllllllllllcmlllllllllcDlIIImlllalllllllUlllnnDlIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIUlllt~
day have returned to their hOTne 1Wahls df St. Olaf, Ia.
on Dickinson avenue following
Miss Townsend attended Beaver Dr. and Mrs Eugene Farley of ;;
five week automobile tour of the Country Day School, and received
West and western National Parks. her Bachelor of Arts degree from
Mr. Frederick B. Tolles is con- Wheaton College. Her master of
valese:ing satisfactorily at his home education was awarded by Boston
on Elm: avenue after undergoing University. She made her debut in nal great grandpal·ents. IIIrs. Doug- =n~
~,,_
a craniotomy in Jefferson Hospital the 1948-49 season. She is a
lass, Sr., of New London, Conn., is
on July 7.
ber of the Vincent Club and the
the paternal grandmother.
Mr. and IIIrs. Norman Hulme of Junior League of Boston.
Wallingford entertained last week
,Mr. Wahls is a graduate of the
Mr.and Mrs. William A. McCulMrs. Alice Hawn and daughter University of Iowa and the Har- loch 'of Chathlom, N.J., announce
Fer Each 5 Mlnul..
Philco - Bendix
,Miss .Janet Hawn of East Orange, vard Graduate School of Business the adoption of a baby girl, Judith
In FI.I Drying
Commercial
N.J.
Administration. A lieutenant
Commercial Dry.rs
Washars
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Miller of the armed forces for three years,
Marietta avenue had as their he is now a product manager
guests last week Mr. Miller's the advertising department
612 FAIRVIEW ROAD
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Scott Paper Company.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
WOODLYN. PA.
ilIIrs. Richard Miller, who are now
The wedding is planned for SatAir-Conditioned
loeated in Lansdowne. Mr. Richard urday, September 20.
31111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII11UIIIIIDUlUlIIIIIIDIIIII1I1111IUIIIIIIlIIIIIUl1IIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUUl1l11I1I11CUIIIIIIlIIIUIIIIlIIIIIIIDIlIlt)
Miller will be inducted into the
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
U. S. Army on August 8.
STEINFELD.SCOTT
JULY 11, 18. 19
Mrs. Samuel Francis ·Butler of
Miss Elizabeth Ann Scott heChase You Blues A"a, Willa
South Chester road has returned to came the bride of IIIr. John W.
her home after motoring to West Steinfeld at a 7 :30 ceremony SatHarwich, Mass., with the William urday evening, June 27, in the St.
M. Pomeroys of Haverford. Mrs. Martin's Chapel of the St. John's
Butler also visited in Chatham, Cathedral in Denver, Colo. The
StarrIDl' lOSE PERBEB
Cape Cod, with her brother and bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Thurs" Fri. Peatures-7:40. 0:40 P.M.
Sat.urda.y Features-6, 8. 10 P.M.
si.ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Clifton H. Scott of Denver
ilII. Heberton.
and Little Rock, Ark. The groom
mE BOWER'i' BOYS ABE BACK. IN
Mrs. Howard D. Sipler oi Har- is the son of Mr. and ·lIIrs. Hans
"FIGHTIN8 TROUBLE"
FOR cmLDItEN 8ATtJBDAY. 1 P.M.
vard avenue is a patient in Fitz- Karl Steind'eld of Syracuse, N.Y.,
Pia COLO. CARTOONS .. COMEDY
gerald Mercy Hospital where she formerly of 537 Westdale avenue.
SUNDAy,MONDAy,T~ESDAY
underwent surgery Wednesday
The single ring ceremony was
morning.
performed by Fathcr A ••B. PatterJU~Y 20. 21, 22
AssiOtant Borough Secretary son before an altllr banked with
Special Do.bie Featare!!!
&nth., PerldDa
SUvama& Manc~
Mrs. Charles Townsend is spencling I
part of her vacation at the shore
this week.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
(TechDJ.color)
. Mrs. Lucy Hannum is re,cul~er'-I
8:40 P.M. ONL'i'"
cau •••
ating at her Oberlin avenue hOlme I
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Kim Slame,.
LID,. Brlll,eI
following an operation performed
318 narlmouib. Avena•.
in Crozier Hospital, Chester.
IIIDea.DOd $-1080
Personals
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
AUTO REPAIRS
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
July 18. 1958
THE SWAllTIDIOREAN
'HI UPP' 'HI .E •• ER
Catherine P. Fussell has been inducted into the CornelJ Chapter of
Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society.
Miss Fussell, the daughter of
IIIrs. M. H. Fussell of Vassar avenue, received her masters degree
in' botany from Cornell this year.
She is employed in the biology depar.tment at the Brookhaven National,Laboratories at Upton, N.Y.
ELNWOOD
Convalescent Homa
Baltimore Pike'" L1Deoln Ave.
8warihmore
QDlet, Restfal 8arroundinp With
Excellent H-Bour NursiDC C....
Klngswood 3-0272
MEDIA FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
COMPLETE LUNCHEONS
FOOD-O-RAMA
STRATH HAVEN INN
=
!
Et~~~~~ii£g~ I
I
College Theatre
!
.!:!!! ~R!!
WASH. 15c
24 Hours
FLUFF DRY - 5c
I
"The Goddess"
":00. 10:25 P.M.
StariingWad., Jul, 23
EXCLUSIVE EIUGEMEITlII
MI.e Todd's Fabulous 62 AWlrd
Winning Show
mo.
'Around the
World in 80 Days'
Sol.
(Tecblllcolor)
d,.les •• "'0_
u4 bed shopa..
Maar bu.ur.J.
al U 01 relaU prlee
TBIS
COLLECI'ION OF
Ia&esl Bd• •I11.....•
f.r
lne bugoo ~ gOnl! out or ~hion ...
.ais still in style. today!
but
Way back in tbe borse and buggy days, gas was the
mainstay of homes and businesses. Today it is still the
Old Reliable fuel ••• and its quality is better than ever.
More and more people are learning that gas is
dependable, clean, efficient. More and more they.are
using it for cooking, water hesting, and clothes drymg.
as well as for hesting our homes whenever needed.
Now we are providing more gas and better gas than
ever before, planning
, to meet today's needs well
Klngswood 3·2290
LI2 .... 1
A....I flEE
'~RII.G
Games for Every Age __________________________ 5c
TractoI' Rides for the Young _________ .. _________ 10c
Dinner Food a
$1:50 (Will Be Served From 5:30 to 7:30)
la Carte - I f You Prefer (From 3 to 8:00)
Come and Bring Your Friends!
For Directions or T~ansportation • • Call the House. LOwell 6-0956
I
CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER
I
Cleaning prolongs the lire of rugs because it gets out
imbedded dirt and stains' that daily ,vacuum cleaning
cannot remove, imbedded grit that digs into the
with every tread.
9 x 12 DOMESTIC -
$8.50
SUMMER RUBS CLEANED. 9 x 12 size $l.OD
(pA,uJso" It Comge~!'
Mohawk Carpeting. Complete .Price Range • Oriental Rugs
Hio Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
,
Klngswood 3-6000 a
CLearbrook 9-4646
(PiltA.'.~ KNOWS Carpet,1l
IT'S TOO HOt FOR MOST OF THESE
SPORtS -- BUT IN CASE YOU
FEEL SO' iNCUNED • ~.
• Badminton Sets. Poles. Birds. Nets. Rackets
• Tenni Rackets. Ba lis. Presse, Coyers
• Golf Balls. Bags. Gloves. Lazy Caddy
• Baseballs. Gloves. Bats. Shoes
• Wiffle Balls-3 Sizes. Bats
• Fishing Rods. Reels. Lines. Hook. Lures. Sin'kers.
Poppers. etc.
• Bows. Arrows. Quivers
• Charcoal Grilles. Charcoal Lighter
• Dart Boards. Darts. Flying Saucers
• B~sketballs. Volley. Soccer and Tether Balls
• Swim Pools (Ah! a cool sport) up to 360-gallon
size
• Swim lUngs. Toys. Rafts. Flippers. Masks
• Bicycles-20.... 24.. and 26". Tires. Tubes. etc.
in advance.
GAS DEPARTMENT
PHILADELPHIA
Cob,'s Bridal
......1411 'AI'
Matinee Daily 1:30 P.M.
Evening 6:30. 9:30 P.M.
at "Winklee." the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lee
410 Sandy Bank Road. Upper Providence
I
"This Angry Aga"
-p.-
Saturday, JulY 19, from 3 unlil 8 o'Clock
NTERa
"The High Cost
of Loying"
t.
Sue Settle of Wa11ingford, who
will be a senior in the fall at Beaver College, J Emkintown, has been
named a student counselor for the
academic year.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§.§~~~~~~~~~~~~
!
~~~~i~~~[ii~~~~~~
John F. Conly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Conly of Yale avenue, is one of 6 students to receive
Daniel and Florence Guggenheim
Fellowships for graduate study in
rockets and flight structures at Columbia University for 1958-59.
Graduated in June of this year
from the University of Pennsylvania with an M.S. degree in mechanical engineering, Mr. Conly received a B.S. degree from Penn in
1956, and was graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1951He received the Pennsylvania
lIIilitary College Scholarship in
1951 and the Warwick Memorial
Award.in 1965.
Estsblu;hed .J932
II 3-0440
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf
Park avenue have returned to tbeir ~
home after spending the past two
years in Havana, Cuba. En route
home they spent two days with their
eon Jim in Jacksonville, Fla. Jim,
a recent graduate of the
o! Tampa, has joined the Firestone
organization in Florida. The Wolfs
Awarded Guggenheim
Fellowship for 1958-59
ELECTRIC. COMPANY
*
*
Camera & Ho••y Shop
Local Man Receives USN Honor Medal
Joseph L. Shane, seaman ap~
prentice, USN, receives congratulations from Cdr. H. F. Schwenker, Jr., Medical Corps, USN,
upon receiving the American
Spirit Honor Medal, in May,
during recruit graduation ceremonies at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Shane is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of College
avenue, and husband of the for-
mer lIiss lIJ ary 111. Porter of
Walnut lane.
The American Spirit Honor
1I1edal is provided by the Citizen's
Committee for the Army, Navy,
and Air Force, Inc. for those,
who, during recruit training,
display outstanding qualities of
• loyleadership, honor, initiative,
alty and high example of comrades in arms best expressing
the American spirit.
NEWS NOTES
Experience Inlet. By boat they
made their way to Glacier Bay, and
by train they journeyed to White
Horse, in the Yukon Territory.
Mr. an.d Mrs. Robert S. Diggs of
Wjlllingford had as their houseguest during June Mrs. Diggs'
aunt, Mrs. Edward C. Prescott of
Santa Barbara, Calif. On her retUrn trip Mrs. Prescott will stop
in Iowa and also in northern California where she will visit her son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and their daughter Haven of Tucson, Ariz., have been visiting for
a few days with Mrs. Hamilton's
sister Mrs. J. Herbert Foley and
family on Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H'arry Benton and
their three children Jan, Jack and
Terry have moved into their new
home at 435 Cornell avenue. The
Bentons are formerly of Charlotte,
N.C. Mr. Benton is in the sales
division of the Ford Motor Company.
IIlr. and Mrs. Rex I. Gary of
Magill road are leaving July 31 for
their new home at 2400 Rocky
River Ovai", Rocky River, O. Mr.
Gary will continue in his capacity
as a sales engineer for R.C.A.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi
and their family of Park avenue
returned on Sunday after spending
two weeks at Stone Harbor, N.J.
. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sund·
quist of South Princeton avenue
have recently had as their guest
Mrs. Sundquist's mother Mrs.
Floyd Woodruff of Yakima, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weatherford
of Elm avenue will spend the month
of August visiting Mr. Weatherford's father Dr. W. D. Weatherford at Black Mountain, N.C.
Mrs. Stuart B. J ones and young
son Howard of Tiffin, 0., recently
flew to Permasens, Germany, to
join Mr. .Jones who is with the
Special Services of the U. S. Army
"for two years. Prior to their journey Mrs. Jones, with Howard, visited her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred P. Jones of Wallingford,
formerly of Strath Haven avenue.
Mr: and IIIrs. J. Roland Pennock
of Whittier place have as their
guest Professor Gerald Wibberly,
who arrived Wednesday for a few
days visit. Prof. Wibberly is agricultural economist at Wye College,
University of London, England.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing
of Columbia avenue had as their
guest for a few days Dr. L. K.
Anderson, administrator of th~
Presbyterian Missions i nth e
French Camerouns, Afl·ica. The
Ewings entertained in Dr. Anderson's honor prior to his return
flight to Africa last week.
.John and Frank Pierson, sons
of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank C. Pierson,
Sr., of Ogden avenue, are spending
\
the month of July at Camp Susquehanna near New Milford.
IIIr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson of Ogden avenue concluded on
Sunday a three-and-a-h&lf-week
trip to Alaska. Leaving Swarthmore on June 18, the Wilsons travelled by way of Banff and Lake
Louise to Seattle. From there they
flew north, arriving in Juneau on
June 30, the date Alaska's statehood was approved. Highlights of
their trips included jaunts by am,phibious plane to Skagway (the
beginning of the Yukon and White
River Railway), to Haines and to
Sat. 9 to 1:00
a
Ian 66, Woman 62 or
Over-la, Bi Eligibla
For Social Sac. Chacks
Over the years changes have been
made in the Social Security Law
so that it is easier to qualify for
monthly benefits. In view of this.
Herbert W. Gruber; district manager of the Social Security Office
in Chester reports that some individuals, because of a misunderstanding have not applied for their
benefit.,.
Gruber lists the following categories of persons who may qualify.
lIen - Age 65 or over who have
retired 01' who are earning less
than $2080 a year.
Women - nre now eligible to
~et social security payments at age
62 instead of waiting to 65, although payments will be at a reo'
duced rate. A number of women
worked long enough during World
War II to meet minimum l"equirements. Working women age 62 or
,over who have retired or are earn.
ing less than $2080 a year may
qualify for monthly benelits. Wives
of husbands receiving monthly ben_
efits can now qualify at age 62.
Widows of men who worked under
social security can receive full wid...
ow's benefits at age 62.
Men and women - at age 72 or
over may receive benefits and earn
any amount.
Even if earning more than $2080
a year, they may collect benefits
for any month in which they do
not earn more than $80.
Gruber says persons in any ot
the above categories would do well
to check with the social security
office, Fidelity-Chester Building,
5th and Market streets, Chester
and get facts regarding their eligibility for benefits.
Interested personJ'~ may visit, telephone or write for details.
BRANDYWINE CIRCUS
GIVES "FLEDERMAUS"
Prima Ballerina Irina Borow..
ska and Premier ,Danseur Michael
Maule doubling as Chef and Waitress, brought down the Brandywine Music Circus house during
Tuesday night's opening perform..
ance of Johann Strauss' "Fleder·
maus" which continue through this
Sunday evening in the tent theatre
on Baltimore pike, Concordville.
Sybil Lamb as the chambermaid
and George Lipton as the jailer
were also very popular in their
supporting roles.
Next Tuesday sees the opening of
"Happy Hunting" at the Circus.
HEADS ALUMNI FUND
Dr. James G. Delano of North
Chester road has been named 1959 .
chairman of the Washington University of St. Louis Alumni Fund
for the Philadelphia area.
Have 'y"ou notlcecl?
•
YOU SEE THE .&& OLDS
lNHEREVEA YOU TURN.
You selclom clriva a block thase
clays without seeir¥l a new
OIc1smobHal
This popularity Is a sura sign of
the wonderful buys you can
expect right now' So leam the
thrUl (and the thrift) of 0",,11111
an Old.. flnt In loles na1Ionally .
In Ito dan ••• troclhlonally 0
leacler In .....Ie va,", tool
---------~---1VlUTJr"F.R-OiDS:~(1------------
4 • 6 Park Avenue
KlngswoOd 3-4191
Psg",
HI W. BALTillOU AVE.
IlEDIA, PBNNBnVANU.
-1IiirlI_'- to A . . . "II1D77-. A WW .eM
a. • ....1---
\
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopson of for the week qf July 4th at their
;:::;:...:.:.:.:.:..--.:...-----:-:--,llll:u~ItOI's· aVllnue together with their cabin in Muncey Valley. North
TM opinioKe fnpruaed below
and daughter-in-law Mr•. and Mountain.
"re tho.e qf tM individU4l writero AU Iotte1'e t6 TM Sw..rllo- Mrs. Peter Hopson of ,Cornell ave""';'ean must be aitnted. Pa~ nue and children Peter. nebble and
n1/1>lnB _II b• ....4 iJ tluJ wriUr 'Michael. ,and their son and dalighia kIIown t6 the Editor. L
..... tiM
tluJ lSdite1'.
,
my of Baltim reo Md., vacationed
PlJIILlSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
P.ETER E. TOLD. Editor,
•
' Barbara B. Kent, Ma....ging Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol. M'.tI.rjorie T. Told. Ruth D. Remington
Entered as S~ond Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.• under the Act of March 3. 1879.·
I
9 I rt 5
0'
old bank· build.nc.
'.':r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I-
As the end
. PaYII
of the
Tribate'
"Teener" baseball season comes in sight it
fitting to recognize and pay tribute
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• JULY 18, 1958'
to the two factors that COlltrilbul:ed I
THE COST?
METHODIST IDT,S
most to the suc"ess of the program:
TRIIITY IOTES
,
First.' the Recreation AssoeiaThere will be a ceillbra~on of the
Church School classes be
"vIP.,·rnshi:p I tion which contributed ~e idea and
It Isdetennlned by yov..Each funeral.... .
Holy Commu'\lion at 8 o'clock Sun. 8 :45 a.m. and Morning •
the where-with-all to make it pos_
the same lIgfI.......dard service.
day morning. and a service
hour begins at 10 o'clock for
Morning Prayer at 10 o·clock. 'summer schedule of July and
Sib~:;'ondIY; .Mr. William Reese. the
The following will serve as
ust.
person most responsible for the exers:
While the pastor is away on
ell t. organizetion ~ the proC. S. Keller. head usher; W. G. cation during July, the
c en and the one who bore the
Weaver. alt......ate; R. J. Baker. J. preacher Is ·Dr. 'W. ~alloway Ty- ~;::t of all its problems: The Borsuperintendent of
h f S 'rthmore and the School
_IISC:lYOU 01 . .NIULI
E. Evans. V . L. Fine. W. A. Irving, son, formerly
h D' t . t H'
aug 0 wa
,
and J. S.Torrey.
th.'! . Sout SIS ;IC '. ?,~ ser;;;~~ that numbers Bill Reese as one
1120 CHUINUI na.1I
Peter Berlin is scheduled to serve subJ":;t f?r un ay...
ur.
1- its members are fortunate indeed
OIMIIL IAII, f ' .
MNtt A.
as acolyte "t 8 o·clock. and Peter mate .. Nul'!\8ry ehddren WlII
to have such a person guiding their
Tehp' 101 .~"1
Timms at '10 o'clock.
supe~sed by capable
children in sports activities. We
throughout the summer.
I h
that we can hold on
A midweek celebration of the
During July. Dr. and Mrs.
can on y ope t
h
Holy Communion will b.e held
'11 be I' .
t 41 Amh t
to suc an asse •
w.
IVlng a
'. ers,.
It is to. be hoped that this pro7 o'clock Wednesday morning.
nue. where. Dr. Tyson IS available
tarted
"II become a
'd
St.
J
D
v 'l1"rel
.
d
th
to
al
gram
once
s
,
WI
On Fr. ay.
ames an L'
fnr emergencIes an 0 er pas r
I
t"t
f th Recreation
e the years
·
will be a ceIb
e ra t .on
o~6 the
help. The teI ep'hone numbre ·IS reD'nar aC.IVlY 0
Communion at 10 o·clock.·
KIngswood 3-1257.
AssoClat.on s program 10
The Reverend Ro,!!ert C. S. DeaThe church office will he open to .come.
Middletown Road- Media. Pa. Opposite Hi'gh Meadow
Sineerely.
COli will be in charge of all services. on 'Tuesday morninga only dUlrinlrl
.
H. D. Sipler
(between Dutton Mill Road and Know~tonRoad)
July. In'case of emerltOncy the
tor's secretary may be reache4
, 'HRI5TIII SCIEleE 10TES
'Rains Postpone
HOw spiritual understanding of LE 2-5609.
God as eternal Life brings health
Knee Hi GeJme'SI
Friendly Sound Advice- Free
and healing will be eltplained in
PRESBYTERlll 10TES
,(Continued from Page 1)
Telephone: CHester 2-7206,
Christian Science services oSDlDday I The Rev. D. S. Russell. principal cid.d upon by the eight coaches and
,&_ FOB BEM PALMER
by the Lesson~ermon entitled of Rawdon College. in North Leeds. the league' director.
PLANS - PLANTINGS :-..!.. TERRACES
"Life".
'
England, will be the guest minister
Prior, to the series nOld week 1
Bible 'selections Include the se- on Sunday. He will preach at ,the there will be an AlI~t"r game beWALLS - WALKS - FENCES
count in John of Christ JesuB' heal- 10 o'clock service.
tween the National and American
,
ing oi the nobleman's son.
Church School classes through league divisions. Four boys XI'(,m 1
'A correlative passage from the Junior rugh level are held
"
of the eight teams !Will be se"Science and Health with Key to 10 o'clock. The Child Care
lected, meet at the Field at 12:30
the Scriptures" by Mary
is also held at this hour.
on Saturday for an honr's workTUBEROUS BEGONIAS
Eddy declares:
The Summer Ohoir, open to
and be ready· to play at 1 :80.
FANCY LEAVED CALADIUMS
"Jesus never asked If disease Interested in singing, meetS at
The coach of the teams will be the
were acute or chronic. and he never a.m. Sundays for rehearsal before coach of the winning teams of eaeh
,(f~r that shady spot)
recommended attention to:laWB
the service.
He will be assisted 'by
.
.
~
.'
health. never gavo drup. never
his dIvision. "
Crepe Myrtle "'Laurel· ,Vibur.nums .,:Rhododendrons
prayed'to know if God were willCOUNr. OP Dm.AwABE
standinga after the final
.mg that a man should live•.He
un..
..
...
d
will b .....h.d at III. lea~'e -mes excluding the Na_
Oftlce of III.
CoDlroller. Court
&-...HOLLIES' IN VARIETY
derstood man, whol!,8 Life IS God. HOWIe, Media, Po,. up ""til 1:00 P. If. tional League 'play-of~ game are
to be immortal and knew that
l!Iaalem Datll8ht . ._
"""e••n 'l'Ue.da7. as follows:
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
•
b
Ju1J H. 1151, for ftm:lIIh1nI an labor. tools,
UE
(U:IO • I P.M. 8 . . . .'.)
has not two lives. one to e
malen... ODd equipment n...uaq to nAMEIU:CA'N LEAG
troyed 'and the other to be made in_ lub.
2 BoJI.r lD IIIe B.Uer Room.
won lost perc. ~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~=~===~~:=~~~~~~~
. " 69 16)
Court HaOle, lIed1&, PL, wblch wnl be
3
700
destruct.ble (8 :
•
• ....d ot 2:00 P. M .• E. D. S. T • .., "'. Indians
7
• ,
The Golden Text is from John ..... dol'. lD III. pre.e••• 01 the Co1lDl7 Yankees
6
4
.600
Camml.u:loDen.
-.
7
800
(17:8):
Each bid mUll be o.oo",."""'d by c ..... Tigers
3
•
"This is life etsrnal, that they CerlUlod Good Pallll ChO.....r by 0 eo... Orioles
\ 0 10
.000
might know thee the only true God. ::'~l ~ .:":~l"::':~) 0;
~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
and Jesus Christ. whom tlJou
.....ant of Ibe Bid, dra.... to III••rder 01
won lost perc.
"
III. county of De........ ,
Cardl'nals
7
8
7•00
t
SO" •
PonDS of
mat be Db""""4 at
:-';--'-1111. 0I1Iee or Ibe Cb1e1 Clerk to "'. County Dodgers
7
8
,.700
Comml'danen. _, t.be caurt BoUao, JlIItdIa, Braves
j
6:4
.600
'0'
, I
P;;" County COm.....\OD.n r_n. the Phillies,
4
6
.400
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
right to re/Oct any and all bldl. "
Dr. D •. Evor Roberts. Minister
.... O.TJmONE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
J. WABBE1I ;BULLEN, .lB.
Sunday. July ZI
JAIIBS J. CONNOB
of
University place returned
10 :00 A.IIL-The Rev. D. S. RUBCounty CommlslloDeD.
, sell will preach.
'
,
9 from a trip to Sebasco. Me. On
10 :00 A.M.-Church Sehool cla ..es
their way home they stopped to
EST"'TE OP ...ONES ROBINSON. neceaae4 visit their son and daughter-in-law
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Lale of =w':!"co~"W,":-WDIblP,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Jr:. of
Robert Wilde .
Le\len or AdlDlDlatiatloD on Ibo _ . . 'lIarrytown. N.Y:
Ministsr of Music
ElI&Ie
. . bee
.. anmIed
to III. """"... 'Mr. and '...
Urs . Thomas A. Brad-,
......41, ba
wbo
roque..
all penDDII b a _
Sun'ay. Jaly ZI
claim. or dem_ ...oIIIIt III. _
or shaw Of Ogden avenue had as their
8:45 A.M.-Ch~h School classes IIIe d.codeDt to make -.... ~~....., I -'ests last weekend Mr. and· Mrs.
fLDd all peracma lDdebted to
11.1'1:
a'"
10 A.M.--Dr. Tyson will lIreaeh. to
make paym.nt willloui dela7 to:
F. Pinkney of Bellehaven.
aDd
Robwon
,
bOth
of
:IIl1
Va.
They
are looking forward to
TRINITY CHURCH
C7DWJ'd "Avenue. BroomlD. PeDDQ1nDla;
H. Lawrence' Whittemore, Rector .r to III... .tto.....,. Korr1a B. PuIolI, the arrival thia Week of Mrs. Brl.d~1
S,,'sy. JIIIy ZI
' :J03 CouDty BulldIDC, 11_ PemuoylnaJa.. shaw's brothe~-In-iaw end sister
DO
R8MBMBBR 11111
3'01011
Mr. and ,Mre. Charles B. Johnson.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. ~
Jr.; and their sons Topper. David,
'. '
Wedllell'ay. JIIIy Z3 .,
and bndy of Arua:rillo. Tex.. who Within the plemory of many living people the !'love apple"
7:00 A.M.-.Holy Communion.
will visit the Bradshaws for a week was considered a beautiful but pOisonous plant. and the
Fri..y. JIIIy Z5
thought of eating one was a horror to' contemplate. Today
or 10 days.
10:00 A;M.-.Holy Communion.
the "loye apple" is known.as the tomato--one of'
popillar
vegetables and an unportant part of our dady ~ets.
'THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
, Similarly. enlightened people recognize the cremi~on
S....y. Jaly ZI
memorial as a kindly. reverent way of caring for their
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
departed loved ones. preserving their memories in
All are welcome.
keeping with highest religi9us traditions. The cremaMon"y. Jaly ZI
WFIL
R
••
II-Cltrlst
........
...
tion memorial is one of the very finest. yet the ~t
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
...........
WFIL~TY
.....
'
"
...
.
may
be among the lowest.
,
.
We'Hs"y. J.fy U
.
/
1.11
A,M.
All Day SewIng, for A.F .S.c.
For complete information on the. cremation' memor·
ial. write or telephone us 'for the booklet, '~ :Man'FIRST 'CHURCH OJ'
CHRIS.T..r. SCI,ENTIST
kind Is Turning to Cremation." 'l'here is'no'cost or
, SWAKTIDlORE
obligation.
PETER E. TOLD
Part' Avenue below Harvard
WEDNESDAY NOON
• av.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIIt CO.
MIII,", ", ,
D-. . •
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
.
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORI·
.
..... HOT WEATHER SPECIAL ....
.
Pro"""...Co"""
N..
u:
'.
Pro.....
,
Sa..,..
JIIIy ZI
....,.....•..;;;:;;,:-;;;;;:;;;:;;.._@........•
ALL' LIlES III II"UI.
11:00 A.](.~Ullday School.
11:00 A ••~The Lu ..
S e _ III ......... 1,,-. . . . 1. ..
wili be IlIltltled "LIfe."
Wdr J~ ImIIiI1a' .-tine
~B ••
KrngswoOd 3-1833
'..
DlOIpath A_-. opa
. . . . , . eRQt holidap;lN;
..
. .' . , r
:
a-
weet,.i
~.
'1. __.
"
r
r;:o
"',ing it to US or we'll
come to
, ., -.-·'t· '",.
,
:
.
"',
~.
"
,.
"
.
.'
.
:West,,4IilreIHiU. Crematory
, :_
's.LA~_'aIJove Civ u ...
......
.." ....
.._ .;,
...... d,·".. ''''.
,.~._~
,\.~.~.~;_
~,',.'
Peler E., Told
':m
.
At Your Service
24 Hours a. Day
\,
SUMMER PROBLEMS
For months, ~d months I'v~. pondered
Just how to mAke thiS shop
A place where' everyone in town
Will really love to stoP.
The merchaildise' is .clean and fresh,
The stock is quite complete.
(Tho to please alI people all the time.
Is sometimes quite a feat.)
We trY to greet you with a smile,
When you come in the store.
So that you'll feel you're welcome here
And will r~turn epcore.
.
:.
DREXEL HILL CAB COMPANY,
(Formerly Devine Taxi)
"
.
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP,'. NETHER PIOYIDENGE
.- ·$w8. itallore, Pa.
"
,
,
,,
-KI . 3'~6900
'
··· ........'.... 81...
•
.... eom.,.C'h
-
"".(;).WI.
.~.,,~~~
. . ".~,-.",-.
C,'
NOW SERYINI SWARTHMORE, 10RTIN, RUUEDIE,
There's one thing tho. we can't control
, . Arid that's this summer weather.
. ~When heat and, moisture doth combine.
That's quite a "get-to-iether.'"
Your hair is plastered on Y9ur brow.
Your clothes are just a mess,
Your' d!i1position's, crotch,ety.
Most all of us confess.
But ~here's away to beat the heat,
. Come on inside 'and see. '
,
The air is cool-and dry tlm?ughout.
Refreshing. you'll agree.
An{CONDITIDNED BY C~ .
/
~~,
1.,
0:
- \ "LOVE APPLE?"
SER.VICE
118','"
,,0
J.....
·HOW···
QlRISTIAN
SClENCI
HEALS
Sli&IIiIIJ
.
,
PapS
fOUlld to be in keepinc ,with the
NEWS NOTES
TAIL.IlI.IPITAL ..I.
WITH IILLEIE IIEM.ln
program already ~
.
Mr. and Mrs. WDliam S. Hobbs
IDW E~IEEDI
Kevin Cadigan. son of Mr. and \
by these respective
of P k
left
J I 2....
R be J T
G
...
'he tloard was particularlv
sr, avenue
on. u y
u~
0
rt • U!'ller. uernsey road. Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Elm
I
lD~lr-1 private Ian f
P tl d 0
'stant' elm" t &to
T 1
'
Elementary Language Fails ested in the Committee's emphasis 'where, th~.y ~I :'tten": t:: :onv:;: :Slpitai h a 1n18 r cedr'th taYth°r avenue, is among a group of col- '
.
•
. composl· ton
i ·~n j UDlOr
.
a, teo
legebovs
in •Curriculum
u~on
work m
tion of the Christian Church. While h os. tal.' Coas ann.oun.
I t
C
' from allover the COUll-~
nigh school, and Indicated Its dasire. h
OSpl s
mp e IOn ampalgD.
who are taking part in the Seminar
Answer
that thia work also be streased in In t at area they will vIsit Banff. tal has now reached ,182,500 - -in International Relations sponsorand Glacier
National
its. goal
Elementary rate tor tuition pu- senior high. The Board likewiise I Lake
Park. Louise,
From there
th'ey Wl'11
travel $67.000
d
f shortt o.t
b
t..
lAdbreak- ed"y
" the Presbyterian church and
ila In th S rthm
R tied
'
de
own o con rl u ,ons mc u es:
be'
ndu ted In Ne York CI'p'
e wa
ore- u
ge recognized the need for
tailed west to Yosemite National Park
Hospital division. $67.600; in- thilOg ":.me:
w
.~
Schoon tor,tah:.<»mithng aeJulhool year study of the library. especially iu and then fly south to the Grand dustry. $51.676; special gifts, $32,s su
..
waa set at - at e
y meet- riew of the buil
ing of School Board Wednesday
The Board in general was in Emilie Dooley, a college claBSmate dividual subscrIbers $6118
fn,termty house on the Columbia
night. ,High school pupila will be agreement with IOOst of the recom- of Mrs. Hobb.. Miss, Dooley will
• ••
University campus. All the studcharged f480. Kindergarten will be mendatio'1S set forth in the Com- continue with the Hobbs to Mexico
Mrs. John Aaron of North ents work at !lifferent summer jobs
"ne-half the. element.&ry rate. The mittee's report. however it was em- for a week's travel. Before retum- Swarthmore avenue returned last during the day -but return 40 the
elementa~ ia ,an increase of f40. phasized that the school will be hig home. Mr, and lIlrs. HobbB will Friday from Birmingham. Ala.. Seminar each evening for leetDres
the high school "16.
faced with a difficult situation in stop in -Amarillo, Te".• at the home where she visited her parents Mr. and dlscus!!lon .
Reporting tpat careful consider- 1958-59 because of the
'
of the Hobbs' son-in-law and and Mrs. George Huddleston. Shel_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ation had been given aseh propoaal for continuing on split &e8sioDl! daughter., Mr. and Mrs. Soott C. ley Huddleston. daughter of Mr.
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'H. Kurtsof the Curricnlum Adviaol'f Com- while the burnM high school
with whom they will'vacatlon and Mrs. John Huddleston of Mont- ,halz of Park avenue are spending
mlttee's recent recommendations. being rebuilt.
at Camp Blue Haven near Los gomery, Ala .• returned to Swarth- the week vacationing at Lake
In an executive sesirion. the Board
The Board e"pressed its inten- Vegas. N.M. The Hobbs plan to more with her aunt for a short visit. George. N.Y.
approved a letter of apPreciation tion of appointing a
return to Swarthmore, August 3.
While the Philip Carruths are in , Mr. and Mrs .. Charles BroJRn.
to tJui Committee including explan- committee to carry on the eurricuMr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of Vermont for thiO summer 'their Jr., and their sons Chip and Barry
ation of which suggeBtions It felt lum adviBory work. begun this year. Park avenue have aB their' guests home on Elm avenue is being oe- of Forest lane rstumed Saturday
feasible at present and which were
Property cO!"DIlttee and archl- this week their son-in-law and cuPied by, Mr. and MrB. Lawrence from Avalon; N.J.• where they have
not 80 deemed.
tects were authorized to journey daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupe_ Polkowski and their chDdrenJames. been spending their vacation.
A strong reCommendO!tlon that a to HarriBburg to ascertain the best Iian and their children Patty. Dav- Janet and Su~n of Madison. Wis.
Josie Lallge, daughter of Mr. and
forelp language be added on the posBible space approval obtainable id and Diane of Washin~;, D.C. Mr. Polkows)u IS on the staff of the
Mrs. Gordon Lange of Cedar lane.
elementary level beginl\ing next for, the high scbool rebuilding, so
Mr. and Mrs. William ~urch .l'ivi.1 e~ineering ~epa~ent t~e
is spending the summer, at ('.amp
tall.· did not gain Boar!! approval. that preliminary plans may be and their children Vicki and Shel- Umve,,:.ty of ~.sconslD and 18 10
Se-sa-ma-ca in Raymond. N,H.
~e Board said It felt tJlat the sug- drawn without further, delay.
don are new' .residents at 218 Dick- the P~:lade~phla area. on a three
Hugh Morrison, son of Mr. and
gested language, French. "or any
ReslgD8tJon Accepted
~nson avenue. The Church family' mon:hs, a~s~gnment w.th the AtMrs.
Maxey Morrison' of DartIS formerly of Chestnut Hill. Mr. lantie Refmmg Company.
otber modem language shdbld not
".
Resignation of Sarah S'. Hull.
C k mouth av.enue, is ODe of a group
be taught in the elementary school
Church is connected with the Sun
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston lar e
-'- I nel'ved
kindergarten
teaeher.. was
ShipbUI'Id'109 an d D ry Doe'
k Com- of CoI~ege avenue have recentiy re- of college students ,working at
until the Implications for t h e S ",,00
and aeeeptad.
Language Progr""" were clearly ~
pal)y of Chester.
".
turned from a week's vacation at Ycllowstone National Park for the •
summer. On his time off he h8l! ,
delineated and agreed upon by the
Twenty copies of 'I; new social
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman ,of Lake,George, N.Y.
taken
a trip to Jackson Hole and
like number
school faenlty, admlnlstration and :stndieotext
',,' che-'st~ and
book,awere
authorJZe'of
d "Applebrook," Park avenue. has as 'Mrs. W. Alfred. Smith and h,er seen one, of the famous round-ups
Boa d "
-.
her guests for the month of July daughter Virginia recentiy retUrnT~e' Board endorsed the Commit- purchased for uS
"-t'Jon tha t B"I
. twelfth
grade students.
Ten dozen Thomas of Indianapolis. Ind .• and where they visite.d Mrs. S,mith's -;;;;:;;;:;~~~~~~~;;:;;;;;a
tee•8 recommenwa
10 ogy'
.
.
. th
d (Ioste d eoples of a new hIstory book for daughters Kathy, Bethy and Jen- son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
ALBll PlRKER,
be ta ht '
ug
In DID
gra e,·
a d ten thO grade. to repI
"~ormer ones nifer. '
Mrs. W'II'
E • Gorman an d' son
·
·
t
fall
ace
I
lam
of te n th) begmrungnex
an
.
M' H
L Btl
P k
that health instruction for this being moved down to nmth ~ade, ' rs. enT)' . u er of ar Jimmy. Beverly Smith returned to
. . . Bepail1:q ~oe 1101
..
. . . , . were also ordered. Thirty CopJes of avennll and her daughter RuthJe Swarthmore with her mother after
gra~e be mcodilpO
Pili. TlI.I.
d rated lD th.e ,cohurlse. a simplified geography text for x.,. han _ t l l " ~turned from a visIting her grandparents dn Mil,however It . notI accept t e n- SI'"
wiI'l
weeks'
u
~. LOweD .auG
ow rea ders-.In seventh gra de
· vacation 'at Stone Har- to D, .mass.·
corporation of hea th In the rest be ,purchased
bar, N.J.. where they shared a
Mrs. James E. Davis, formerly
of the ""Ience program. Other
T' h Bo rd'
ed
Inti ' f house with Mr•. James Grimes and of Amherst avenue. 'is ill In the
shlftings to increase the amount of
~ '. t~ ~aBSM a
on 0 her eblldren of Torresdale.
Orange Memorial Hospitsl in Orscience taught were approved "with apprec
•• a .on or rSf' f-~thfryul
Larry Legg. -ndson of Mr. and
'
Dodd s many years 0 ...
'
.. - lando. ,Fla.
.
•
the understanding that the com-.
h S h I DI triet
tax Mrs. Leroy Wolf of Park avenue Dr. ,and Mrs. Walter M. Molr and
All Lines 01 Insurance
plete science sequence will not be Vice to t e c 00
h ~I be has arrived home after spending their daughte.·s Ginny and Joan oi
effectuated until the sch~1 year collector, a copy of w e
the past year in Hav.na. Cuba. South Chester road will spend the
, sa DABTIIOll,'Dl ...VB.
1959-60".
"
.
forwarded to Mrs.• Dodd ~o re- wlth his grandpatimta. Larry at:. next'two' weeks In Bermuda. They
aw"*"BllOH. .....
'. To BxcoeA'Ihletes ,\'<
tired'with,the Open.ng of,tlie new tended a privata ~eriean school will sail from New York Oity on
It was agreed that students par- tax year.
where be studied the Spanish lan- board the Queen of Bermuda. leavKlngswood
3-1833
,
tieipating in varsity athletics
guage.
ing tomorrow. July 19.
shonld·· be eltenssd from p!tysieal
TO AnEiD 'OIFEREIIE
education classes during those p.rJohn W. O'Brian of Dartmouth
e,
iods but because of dlfllculties in circle. assistant superintendent of
sehedul~. arranging morning schools in Ridley TownshiP. will
classes for junior high and after- spend the week of July 21 attendnoon claBSes for senior high In this ing the 86th Annual School ~dsubject was not approved. Sugges- ministrators' Conference bemg
tions Involving number of hours ·conducted by Pennsylvania State
taught .Were referred· tofacul~ Unlversityl on ,it/, camp~s at Unland administration for their ree,versity Park. The subJect under
ommen dation.
d~ti~sion th.io year will be :EduIn the areas of Engilsh. Social cation in an Age of J;leelslon •
Studies and Mathematics the'Com~,
Drit't\!e·s reeommendat!on~ were : !~I saw it in the Swart&morean."
Ai .
alice barke".
PETER E. TOLD. MlARJORIE TOLD. PubUSMrs
DEADLINE -
TlHia Rale.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE .SWAR1'HMOREAN
-
, TBB SWARTBIIOBBAN
.\
'.,
,
,
,
.
,"
'
. . fo.p.
Molly Sehumacher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher
of College avenne ~ho had an appendootomy on. Saturday, returned
home from the hospital on Wedneaday. Her family reporta that
she will be baek on the swim team
WATCDMA"RB
or 'S. C. Bode aDCl
BDd
laYaIe
swarthniore,
of
0734
WALLSlRAPlla
Y ... _ _ .... F _ F1IIIS'
i>""".&ed-014 8•••pID. . 'hbD .._
For PRE!: ESTIIol&TIIlII COIl
~~~2~.6~I~D~1;~F~.~~~.iFeil~10i'itt~1~I
.'ilatll,.CirpD••...t.rll,
ritla, .Id
FLOOBB~O
Free z.Umaie.
T. Ad•••
.'
Fl. ALL II.U.EII
.. 4"&
WANTED -
Call KIngswood 4-2514 after noon.
WlANTED - Registered practical
nluse will care for children in
your home for weekends and vaca'7<;i'Os'}i;Opidrid; blons. Excellent references. CHes.c:
ter 2-7159.
Parts, accessorie..
WANTED .--- Young man desires
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop,
odd jobs. Car washing. lawn
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
mowing, gardenlnR'. babysitting.
Call Dirck Bass, KIilgswOod 3-6642.
MAdison 6-0713. Opposits
ThO\lter.
W.A.:NTED - ' Antique high-post
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
bed •. KIngswood 4-0279.
Large Chairs Completsly rebuilt WANTED - Home for 10 w...k
·type ldtien. KIngsin
fabric - prices, begin· at
~44i.I>U Spooial for summer months
reupholstered in nylon $62.
$76.) Over 30 years exseven
of SwarthSeremba.
.. ,....... -
!~~~.L~"~"'~.~~~~~~
WE CALL FOB YOU
!
_Elhcth •
~Ir 16 to I', 1951
$6
Per !:lour
Ell........ F. Maa CJIe8teI' z,.ata
Formerly
CARNS
850 Baltimore Pike
SprinifleJd. DeL Co~ Pa.
Kln-gsw'ood
3-0450
General Contractor'
~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~
.ITllLE FLOORS - PLASTIC
MODERN
Tn.E11
KlTCJiENs
ALTERATIONS
FRAMING
140 I
PORTRAIT STUDJO
Ridley Avenue
CHeSter
KliER RUSSELL
CHester
Photographic Supplies
2-4759
2-5689
Tender beef; browned potatoes,
CIII',;o!S and deep, dark gravy •••
deliCIOUS? You bet • •• and ine%pensive tool
ROAST of BEEF
OPBN PRlDAY BvtmINGS
WIWAM BROOIS
I
HODGE
.
900 . Michigan
DAY
/
Avenue
LEhigh
r
6-9937
4-1246
407
CONSTRucnON
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL •
I
A..'TERAIIOIiS
n.
J. A. 'Green
Special
WilL OPEN
,
Warm-Air Heating.
A
NEW
.,ets and Co.
'
409.
r
~ffil~~~~~~~~~
:~
1851 -
Reward•. Call KIngs-
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNiVERSARY -
,,51
SWEEIEY &CLYDE.
PAl NTI NG.
KlllSJlwOClI1 3-1761
. .
IlIsvroitce cmd Real Estate
29 ~ Filth Street
........ .,..
'.sIlL.
II.
CHester 4-6311
,
".
.
'II
Yellow or
Devir.Food
, ..
. 2.!:;i:' 33~
2 ~'f... 4r
.. r
'Juicy Sw~t. l(ellow. I'reNtolJe
.
j
I
r~~~~~~~tt~~~~~tlti~'o~n
wood
Mix
LD.CHURCH
~~~~~~~~~~ w~00~d~3-~.7~0~56~.~.~~~~~~~
Large, orange..colored
LOST -
. cat; white chest -and stomach.
Anyone who bas seen him pleaso
call
KIngswood
LOST
-- Black3-3401.
-wallet belonging
to
Watkins. Identifica-
Wered••m
Kellogg COUIlOU'
by
~
$5 reward·for any infor11~[:::,,~~~,!leading
to return of Andy
red bicycle tsken from
Swarthmore station. KIngs-
&X!x&iilOa
. ., ' ··
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
UiST AIID FIiI,D '
IhlBRIOR &
.....,c.'"'_
'Klngswood .3-0S60
LOST
.Jack Prichard
'c.~
Ca~.
SWARTHMORE
4-1214
piiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji
Ra. Lac
at.",,"I'
I
, AUGUst
1st, 1958'
.
AT
Sheet Metal Work
Klngswoocl 4-1700
\
,
,
Air Conditioning
Swarthmore, Pa.
3.: cans
Ideal Orange Juice
.
.
Hawaiian Punch
,.3 :-:: $1
...
------~-------------------------~~
1eI••l 'r;; q.... I.iWt Tuna' , ::n: 45'
OFFICE
.,.
ON,
!
.
46-0%
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Gutters
S. Chester Rd.
cI Orange Blend
Sweet
or Naturall
.
.
CliiIdren's
. , Platters
,
17V2
.
ROQnd-the..(lock~·Drink '. 3 ··~:.$1 .,
SWEENEY 6' LUKENS
.
3-6616
KI
. Aprico~
.
ROOFING
48
,
New Golden or Regular
I1I1IIIIIllIIIDI\IIII
BOX
Ib
MIX OR MATCH GROCEity VALUESI
.
DARTMOUTH' AVENUE
FANCY SANJ)WiCHES
fartleal"'sro'nablY to
..,KI~ng:;;sw~oo~d3~-35~80~
. .......,.......".-FOR SkLE - English bike
pletely reconditioned.
long motor driven ear.
with aece...oliel}t
"~IN $139
lb'
Closed SClfurc/ays anc/ Sunc/ays
Will
.
RIB
1.
I= :~!5r~
d.'F. BUCIMANJ
George
-
.. ~ oM~~yI nro1l8'~ <;li'ri"'y .
BREAKFASt : LUNCH
DiNNER
!
335 DABTlII01JTB AVEN1lE
Klngswood
4-1234
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
~~~~UDlmnlimamlmH. "jWlI~
I.
~
Klngswood
,
LanCaster Brand Genuine
DEW'D OP II N
I ••HDUR SERYICE
Fr.. Eatl••t ••
MAdison
·HE
CHOPS $109
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Ki 3-1112
W.rk
Cornis
OIL BURNER
, SERVICE
MONDAY TBBU SAT1JBDAY
Swarthmore, Pa.
w.Rllps,
I'!~~\i~l:.r
r·y
wlrl.',~~~~:::::.
NIGBT
'
Frozen Orange Juice 3~~74c
Swarthmore
It Costs No More
to have Quaker. Maid
award-Winniig style and
construction. .
18 Lovely. Wood FiDisheli.!
12 'Gay Decorator Colors!
Largest 1)isplay
of custom' .kitchenS in
DelaWare Valley. NearlY
20 years' elQliirience. Over
1700 satisfied. customers.
Fre~
.
Park Avenue
ST9RE, Curter Road~~TharsdaytID:9P.M.,Fri~ ~ 10
Bw.AkTHMQRE
"' ... _
,
.•
'~.'~'p.A,_.Jr,"
.
.
.' "
S.·R.~.'.f·.P~,'G
..··
.ESTIMATE
KI
4-2727
,au"
Ii·
, ....
._\
• _'.
~GATIOH
Year NeUe8l
.'
CENfEB..·~
.. IIp'Ro8d ~ Baltim.on'POw
"7
.
.
"
~,.
-",
.'
'f
I'
.....
.
_.,_,"'.
<,
""",
-"',
.. -.' ... -...
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.•
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~~
~....;.~""" .. ~ ••. f>,
....... ........
~,).;
'"',;°"",:""_",,-_:1·,''-'
-',"
,
"
Die~) .
J. Lord, and C.
'~E~TYoLE - Sr. girl.: lC. 1 :55.4. .
Williams (1:11.6), II C. Brodhead. .DIVING - Int. girls: 1 S. wll. 'Int. .girls: 1'. s.Cra~ord(3U~. ~~ (il6.9C),2 S. Crawford. ~
2 D. ])umnl. Int. lIoys. 1 ~. Fote7 boys. 2 D. McCurdy (68.'76). lr•
D. Foley (61.2),8 J. Brooks• . - Morrison,
SaIUil~~~~:~~~~:,~!~,2'lOO~"
~~~1: ~,.. ~. '1J!:
~=;..t!
~:)·.:~'~\!::!~Xi..~~ =~a~~~~~~!!:;
~. ' . ,
1 G. Boyd (88.9),1.& . . . (SUO).
'.
_ ..'_
•
1952
the
~tS1lay, ~edDe8day, R~ f1II9 P .... ~ tm 10 P.M.
Open
NO
Managed Philadelphia'
Plant Sirice
Meli Active
hio Swarthmore' record to a new
Y
In- Weekend Forum
localiwater-prancer, for many are
the new names which have appearc
A number of local residents will
ed on the chart just within the take active' roles in a two-day forpast few.weeks booauoe they've bet- um. to be held Saturday and Suntered ali former local time. in their day, Jnly 26 and 27, at the Family
events and age groups. On the Work Camp in Cheyney.
Dther hand several rooord holders
Under the g.neral title "A Weekhave managed to bettsr their own End Exploring How Family Living
former times, or while seeing. t!\eir Impro~'iB Human Relations", Fredreeords in earlier agJ-grOups erick D. Dudley, M.D., of Magill
smashed by new swimmers have road, and Gordon C. Lange of Cegone on to depose the erstwhile dar lane will lead a discussion on
rooord holders in the age-group i';- ''Some Psychological Aspeete of
to which they've moved up.
Integrated HUlllan Relationships."
Top.Tlme Record '
Dr. Dudley is direetor of the Child
An attempt has been made to Gui
more.~wimmerssinc,=
P!lol's !D- Devel0l'ment_Servlc......
"ptlon now reads:.,
;
Roy J. "McCorkel of Cornell av';':
Midge~(freesiyle, girls and nue, director of the Commission on
boys) A. Townes 38, R. McCurdy Religious Organizations, National
85.2; (backstroke) B•. Gerner 50-1, Conference of Christians and Jews
S. Robinson 48; (bre*ststroke) j. will be A-Ieader of a forum o~·
Courtney 64.4, R. McCurdy 46.8, "Family Living--Seed Bed of Mor.
(buttsrfly) . C. Espensc~ade 61.1 al and Spiritual Values." Mr. Mc(set lilst year, this is one of the few COrkel is' the leader of. the NCCJ
times a Swarthmore rooord made team returnIng ioday 'from a trip
at another pool is better than the to Russia.
reeord for the event at the' home
Also ~king an active part in the
pool), and S. Robinson 47.8. Jun- program is Walter Kahoeof Rose
ior8- (free) J."Espehscqade 35.5, Velley, secretsry and vice presi1. Foley 30.~; (back) I. Espen- dent of the J. :po Lippln;ott Comschade 42, J. Foley 36.11; (breast) pany, who wiil discu.s managem.nt
S. Wigton 47, J. Foley 44,2; in the ·fo.,r>m on "A DQllars and
(butterfly) a'!. IBreakelJ 4113, J. Cents View of Family Problems."
Foley.41.9. InterIne
J. Foley. 29
.
..' ;. (back)
Mr. ant! Mrs. Lloyd E. K~uff~,'
C. 'B ro.dbead
88./1, J. 'f'!!ley 34.7;
.
(breast)B. Breakel142.6, M. Jloi'- man of Dartmoutli avenUe return41 3 (b t ..., ')' C B';;
!"I on Mon~ay after a 10 day vacaor
'.;
,q ~·'!Y . "~f,ef1 ti~n at Stoll~ Harbor, N.J.
84.4, J. Foley 89.\1.
' Mrs. Richard Enion and children
. ' Seniors·
..,' f
( reel C. Williams 1 :09.1, R. Sulr.
lette1:00.3; (back) J. Wiliialns of Ogden avenue accompanied Mr.
."u.ble.~':
~- 1 13.;
8 (breas t)' Enion on. Q week's busine.. trip to
2 R...
1 :26.,
'
.
29
2'
R'
~
C.\ Will.Iams 1: . , .., Suhiette Colorado' Springe, Colo: Thew
J
• ...,.
~ 1:22.6; (buttarfJy) C. Willi&m.!l turned on Tullsday.
Rosemary Cadigan; dau.ghter of
1 R • Su bl ette .II 13
1 : 26.,
.•
Last Saturday's Times, PJ8ces
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan, of
BACKlSTROKE _. Sr. girls: 1 Elm avenue is spending the sumWyoda;
) S r. boys: .mer at camp
C" B rodh'ead (1 : 29.2.
'.
' Vt.
1 R. Subl<\tta (1:15.8),2 W. Morrison. Int. girls: 1 S.· Williams Midg: girls: 2 A. Townes (37.6).
(40.8),2 S. Crawford. Int. boys: 1 Midg. boys: 1J. Brooks (39.1),
J. :Foley' (86.5), 2. M. Boyer. Jr. a D. Speers.
\
girls: 1 J. Espenschade (4~.3), 3 '. BU)l'TERFLY - Sr. girls: ,1 C.
N. Webster. Jr. boys: 1 J. Stam- William. (1:27),.2 C. Brodhead.
ford (46.8),2 G.Boyd. Midg. girl.: Int. gi"ls: 1 S: Williams (4i.4).
2B. Gerner (51),3 M. McWilliams. Int. boys: 2 J; Foley (39.9). 'ir .
Midg. boys: 1 D. Foley (43:7), 2 girls: 1 S. Wigton (45.9), 2 H.
S. Robinson. .
Morrison. Jr. boys: 1 R; McCurdy
BREASTSTROKE _ Sr. girls: (63.1). Midg. girls: 2 J. Courtuey
1 C. Williams (1:37.3),2 G. Peir- (68.5). Mijlg. boys: 1 S. Robinson
sot.' Int. girls: 1 L •. DeProphetis (47.8), 2 D. Foley.
_ (48.4).Int.~ys:.2M.Boyer (.n:3) ,Both girls and boys relays were
Jr. ~Is: 1 ~. Wlgton(41/.2), 2 iL. :wonb7Swarthm!'I'e: girl's team of
Zecher. Jr•. boys:·1~. ¥cCurdy G. Peirsol, A. Townes, J. Espen~
P.M.' ,(4$04). Midg. girls: 2 J. Courtneysehade; and, B. Ward, eomiDgfa
.(56.6)" 8 K. Grose. MidI'. boys: 1 !! :Bl!.9 and boys (R. Sublette, W.
'.
FREE
F.,.... Alilldic Refills
if he doesn't swim) he risks 19Sing loc~1
Tender, jfeaty, Oven ready 1.~ Ib average
REAL ESTATE
&:
Ib
,
CRESSON PRICHARD
Moi1aa.
Ib
Oven ready, NONE PRICED HIGHERI .
,LOwell 6-21·76
Ashes and Rubbish Bemoved
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
BLADE
BONE
REMOVED
STATE .. 1II0NBOE ST&.
JllEDIA
Da'._T...... R.
David T. Shaw of. Mount. Holyoke pl~ce is retiring this month
from The Atlantic Refining Company after nearlT 30 yearS of 8Or-'
vice. He has been manager of the
firm's Philadelphia refinery since
1952.
Shaw was born in Oberlin, 0., and
has been a resident of this eommu.nity since 1929. He is a graduate
Anything Can Happen
of Oberlin College and· obtained a .
As 80metimes happens, those that mastsr's degree at Brown Univero
lea
trials\.lacken to be bettered by unAfter a series of reseauh posiexpected pick-ups of slower trial- tions with other companies includtimers swimming in unofficial ing E. I. du Pont, S'>aw joined
lanes in meets. For Instance, Nanc, Atlantic's research and develop_
Webstsr came in ahead of Linda ment jlepartment a~ Philadelphia in .
Zecher's 64.4 sooond place in junior 1929. In 1937 he was named ganer. I
al superintendent ofthA firm's
g!r 's breaststroke, Terry MC;purdy
came in before Karen Groses 1 :05.9 Philadelphia refinery and ill 1946
third place in midget breaststroke, advanced to assistant manag.,r of
and Shirley Hoge came in before the plant. In 1952 he was named
Terry's non-placing iime in but- manager of the ·refin'ery.
tertly.
Shaw is a member of the FrankIt's a nip and tuck affair and lin. Institu.te, the American I';sti.
every time a rooord-hoiding Sea_lute of .Chemical Engineers, and the
horse swims (or perhaps even more American Petrole_ Institute.
Auto Driving Instructioh
.'
!
,
(Continued ftomPage 1)
resulted in sorrow for two seasoned Lafayette avenue membe...
. of the Swarthmore team. Although
Ann Townes' time was clocked as
one-tenth seeond faster than'Rose
Tree's B. Bartlett, she lost first
pl(lCe on judges' decision on touch
so could not regain her pool record
or even credit for l!ettering her
Swarthmore team record of 38.
Gloria Peir801 lost the leatl in sen.
.
lor backstroke, and was al80 disqualified when she flubbed an unaccustomed turn on the fourth and
final lap.
,
Shop Thursday
'til 9 P.M.
Friday 'til 10 P.M.
IAYllo •• ~. DAWIU.
w............
Diluzio iIId SOil
,
FLORIST
s
CLASSIFIED
A
WAITID
. PERlolAL
...
rae ChaIr BebuUt iie~~''''
Years of Swarthmore
~
. MrL ,Franklin S. Gillespie
Hanaxd aVenue spent a 10
vacatiOii in Pulaski In the fO/l,t1IIlIal
~ the Adirondaeks, and in MeXico,
N.Y. She returned home Wedneaday
iut week.
l~i~n~I~~~~th~a~n~tw~o~w~~~k~S~.,~____~~w~a~l~ts~r_Fry~~s~in~g~er~of~~~~~~l
UPHOLSTERY
. Sharon Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
num of Lafayette avenue spent
weekend in stOne Harbor, N.J.,
celebration of their 16th
.
anniversary. While her parenta
were' away, Mary Beth Hannum
was the 'guest of' Mr. and
Seoborses in Easy Win
Over Rose Tree Woods
•
•.•
. :"".
.- . :.-
,
....
,~~.
.....
~-',
" .....
.'
•.• '
,,::.>>,,-,
.,
.
';.
"..
:-
,
.'
.'
Rieksecker will be glad to receiy,tle.nce. Several of the younger ebU·
All Stars, Eagles Win
applications for the available
dren aang f&r The Chief. including
SRA Team Competitio(l te~three at last count-.t
Anne MIChel, Pamela Mulrooney,
(Continne<;l from. Pap 1)
home, 329 Cornell avenue.
and;Henry Herschel.
... _-- h
f th
ti
merrille made various wall plaques
TIle ArcllltectllRl FlY.
The a ........p ere I'
e e!, re
h'
. - 1 rth
mae
k
".m·~ caatin.. powder and pJaatic
The Fives spent a part of one group may, en.....o , .
- • This • was one of the mo,stl momi!,&, lIrawing their own honaes somewhat ofUs how b'iz" ,.ince P am·
molds.
AnEI. AlnlL PIlI.
Former Sw..rthmoreana Mr. and
Mrs. Paul K. Alger entertained at
their traditional Fourth of July
home on
P icnic at their. summer
~.
Lake Ponchatoola, 1'1. J. Their
guests included:
popula'r and succeuful
·Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen,
· ve~ne did at least one
'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer, Mr. E ' I V
'. week the group ..
•• working
and Mrs. J. F·raneis Taylor adnTh
..
.
J. F. Taylor,
Jr., Mi.. N ancy on copper jewelry, wooden house
' kera w,·th aluml'num numbers.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert, mar
Mrs. Thllima Dickinson, Mr. and and shell jewelry. The boys like
h 'l the shell J' ewelry and have
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson and c,·
dren Debbie and' Deems, all of some attractive pieces. Most. of
'Swarthmore.
projects are being kept at
Als~ attending were Mr. and merville' for the Arts and Crafts
Mrs. George Shain 'and children exhibition' to be held the last week
Diana Lee and Georgie of Penn of the program.
• h ard ,. .For the 'ch,'ldren of summer
Valley; ·Mr. and Mrs. R,c
Lappe'and daughter Diane of Hav· recrl'at,'on school, the Fourth of
ertown, Mr. and Mrs. John;Sprout J)lly was as important in retraand sons John and Ronnie of spect as it had b""n in anticipation.
J Mr. and Mr.. Most of tho children shared
Hightstown, N..,
John Taylor and children Carol their groups their holiday weekend
Leslie and David of Baltimore, activities and they all relived the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Knox and f~n <>f p~rades, picnics, swimming,
daughters Gail, Kathy and Carolyn and :fireworks.
of Kansas City, Mo" and the AI.
The Ric'ksecker boys' mother
gers' son.in.law and daughter Mr. has again produced a litter,
and Mrs. Paul Ford and' dllugh- ently for the children of. the
ters Carol and Gail of Easton.
schonl. .primary group, Rnd Mrs.
·W..,mllllClay for a flv...day YI8lt to
Mr. Dryd",,'s bruther.in·law and
aist-er, Mr. and M1'8. Henry A. Pelr.
sol, Jr. of Lafayette avenue.
POLIO NOT
with paint sticks, tbe resulte in· ela Mulroouey and JohnDY Schmidt
to
eluding some doors on the
were inVited by Chief Halltown
tim
floor and a wide variety of
appear with him on his noon
h
d'de
or'..lnal
architectural styles. Theypl'ogram Monday. This• t ~
BY that
,;
_.
have achieved a noticeable degree and his Swarthmore rating ."r
11 t, t
of success in the rhythm instru· day must have been exce en . no
Nearly forty million'Amerment department, learning how to to mention fond friends and rela·
h
t ta
h
n
icans under forty years of ago
play' the instrumente correctly
tions· of t e gues s rs 11' 0 ma •
when it is each child's tum'
aged to find·television sets to wateh
have had n:l vaccine and ewer
play. The original almost-unam· in the middle of their business day!
forty million have not com·
mous tel'dency just to BANG I.
gradually giving. way to a more
Dr. 'and Mrs. Erwin R. Scbmi1at
pleted their series of three
musical" .effect,
to the distin. ct reo are back at their home on E ks
m
.
doses. Polio virus is still widelief of staff members.
av""ue after spending two wee f
spread. An epidemic
may
The Fours seem to have voted in Madison, Wi•., as the guests o.
,
rents
clay work and cookie time
Mrs. Schmidt's pa.
, Mr. and ~ break out any time, anyplace. '
favorite weekday morning acj,lvi·1 Mrs. Richard BoiBsard.
.
because the vaccine protects
ties, although they all take
Mr. and Mrs •. Henry D. Bevan
only thosB who receive it.
iastic part in painting, crayoning, of Crest lane returned Sunday af·
pasting, playing in the rhythm ter spending 10 days at Orleans on
If you or members of your
band, learning 'lew songa,
Oape Cod, Mass., as the guests of
family have not been" imblock towers, and playing
Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. 'Baker.
doors, and. using all the
Mr. and Mrs. JamesM. Dryden
nlllniz~d-see your physician
swingi'!lr, and climbing equipment and daughters Deborahand Deirdre
no''':. n,,:·:t gamble with your
outdoors, as "1ell-never an idle of Dayton.- 0., will arrive, next
h oalili. Be immunized I
Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCj,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
I forward to a very spe~lBBDItUIIWUUIiliiiBHlmmlllDlDOlllllllllanmmunanHllunualnuwnUDlWllRJUlaU1ll11umnmnlHDlDt tricycle
Looking
CATHERMAN'S
!!!E
SUI lEI SPECIAL
;; cial event scheduled for Friday,
'Belv~ere
DRUG STORE
CIIOtlr••'. D., Ellr, T.....' ••• Tltandl,
ii they learned and discussed the life
A large variety of te.!Z poses In NATURAL Color at reduced prices. ~ and habits of the Indians, and
Klngswood 3-0586
§
at the Stndio of
- ~ paper teeP;"s freely 'decol'lateoi I 2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Ii
I
.. with appropriate designs.
CHester 2-5373
ii
§
"Monses" Completed
~ The post-I\indergarten cliildre" I
U.Do. . N _ C","
6 E•• t Fr.lt St., 1',111.
.
LO.,II J.Z III E finished their Mickey
AIled. Sed., Cl>r0Dl.
.
a
COIl't&le.cent Men lAd WomllD
ji
.MCM'MllutaHlM&bUBnmnnDHIIWWiifiimnmltalllUWU. . . .IUW'·.."iCJmnuuJliUUWIUMUa (sic!) begun the week before,
befiDeD' F""" 8. .01... ·0,.....
spurred on by the prospect of tak·
BlU6 C ..... P"DOre4
Ing them home for family approval. &ADD!) PIPPIN Tl1RNER. proprtotor.
YET WHIPPED!
=
I
Convalescent Home
F. F. 7immermOIt
I
SWARTHMORE
Attractive all·stone and brick Colonial home. Three.
nice bedrooms,
room. . Good
$3600 down.
2V2
tile baths, garage , recreation
condition.
Balance
Move
right
in.
$21.000.
•
,.
$136
•
per month, including ta~es.
BAIRD & BIRD
Klngs~ood
0ppDsite Bora Hall
4-1500
Bachm.an.'s .
\
FINE"FOODS.
.
,
514 Yale AYe.
U~'· S.
Swarthmore, Pal
•
"Fomous for
the Finest Meats"
CHOICE and PRIIE 'BEEF ONLY
r;
STEAKS Ib.89(
~OBR~~~HOUSE
U. S, CHOIIE
SIRLOII
Perfect for tlae Charroai Broiler
U. S. CHOICE
'.
TOP SIRLOIN
(8ROUID TO ORDER)
lac
lb.
BOI,ELESS
COnAIE HAIS
FRANKFURTERS
BOILED HAl
ALL IElT _ 10 WASTE
VEAL LOAF
B,OL06NA
pl.IEITO LOAF LIVERWURST
OLIVE. LOAF
'EPPEILIA.F. AIERICAI IIIEESE
Yz
III. llc
III. 59c
III. 98c
pouMlXnlof Each
79'
They started group }!inging, with "~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;~~==~=~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~
rewardiogly melodious results in Ij
both old favorites and new songs.
"You Meet tire/Weest People at·Speare's"
This group, too, has had f~n
clay modeling, turning out some
very fine figures which will be
painted when dry. Kick· baseball
was introduced, and a series started, with the winning team. given'
points and the losers 3 points each
day. At the. end of each week, the
scores are totaled, and an award
will be given to the winning tea.m 1
EDGMONT
SEVENTH
WEL8H 8TBBB'r8
on the iast' day of the session.
STORE HOURS: Monday tbru Thunday, 9:38-5':31,
the teacher of this gTOUP said, "We
Friday, 9:30·9:001 Saturday. 9:38-5:30
won't make the World. Series,
-'
we have fun".
COOL!
. The primary group,
newcomers to their ranks, .fi,oisheoil
painting their clay models for home
d is ~ l'a y. They have "Pretend
COMFORTABLEl
School" every ~ay in the' small
.playhouse outdOors, with a very
efficient principal and secretary.
On Thursday, macaroni painted
and strung for jewelry 'Was model"
ed by several of the girls.
Chief Halltown's Vis"
The climax of the. week's events
was a visit, 'on Friday, from televisi~n personality Chief Halftown.
His varied program appealed to all
age groups, including' the SUlm~nelrl
IN
C1ubbers who were also in
rrf.~i::~(.r.:.
AND
C01JNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed -Proposal wtU be !'ecelved at the
Office oJ tile ccmnty c001;roUer. court lIGUle,
Media. Pl.., 1fP nnW 1:00 P.M••
opened a' 2:00 P.M.• E.D.S.T., on the
day. in
stauers.
,
~e.
CommlPlonera·, at tho Court RoUe, JletHa.
..,'
The COUDt,. Commtaslonen reee"e the
r1RlIt to rejed auy aDd an bkb:.
A.C.TBRONE
J. WARREN BULLEN, JR.
JAKES J. CONNOR
county
EaiIIa.. ,c..alel1,
A DOIl~profit; mutual .
for the benefit
in
.
BooTH'S QUININE WATER __________ 6 boWes 4ge
1~
.
PeDDa.
.
Pr ...
, ".,.; FlEE
IllIIEI'
FREE PARKING
.
-.
~,
_fOIt" I,.
In ... cl 'en aim bent. .......01.
..... for hot MUll...
.Cl*aI ••• f.. MOSt CGmtwlaLl.
. I i a_•• _ - ' F ct
WI*IF acallcn. flanifor '
pi
IlwalP_diaL
h,'"
'.I11 ......lt...
GaiTeit Ave. XI
"
..
"
...... '.
. ...
~
the
Flowerless
VOLU)flC 30-NUMBER 30
4 10
New Appointments Will
Replace Cox , Wood
.
L' I
S wan,
Itt e
14.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa.. Friday, jiIJy 25, 1958
~ Astronomers
.,,011" 4
To 'Visit in Moscow
CoIlep Lists
Flowers
lor
tire
.Flowerless
Funeral Services Held Seallorses Vic..riOII,
For. A, C. Bossharot Defeated Last Week
The Sproul 0 b s e r vat 0 r y at
SwarthmqTe College will be repre.
sented by three astronomers in
Funeral services were held Mon·
day at the Presbyterian Church for
A. C. Bosshardt, 313 Park avenue,
who died Friday, July 18,' in the
Dela\WIre County Hospital after an
IOI'.l'Ilti.m fdilowing a prolonged iIIn•••. He was 74.
A mechanical engineer, .Mr. Bosshardt was connected with Sun
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
for 18 yea.rs.·
He is survived by three sons,
Rene of Long Island, Roy of Rutledge, 'and Richard of Cleveland;
and seven grandchildren.
The Rev. ·n. Evor Roberts of.
fieiated at the services. Interment
was held at the Media Cemetery.
. '
Moscow at the Tenth General As·
See
Aronimink
Stay
League Champion
in Local Pool
President Courtney Smith of sembly of the .International Astro·
following II Thursday night
Swarthmore College has announced nomicai Union August 13 to Au·
practice meet in which Swarthmore
the retirements of two. faculty gust 20. Dr. PeW!: van de Kamp,
I5eat Springhaven Club 139.112 at
members' and two members of the Direotor of the Observatory and
t\e home pool, the local seahorses
administration: H ~ r r y Wood. Professor of Astronomy; Dr. Arne
journeyed to Marple-Newtown FriSl'perintendent of Buildings and A, Wyller, Assi~tant.Professor and
day night and Saturday for' their
Grounds; Mrs. Sara S.· Little, Research ASSOCiate m Astronomy,
last meet and first defeat of the '
House 'Director; Dr, Alfred J. and Sarah Lee Lillpineott, Re·
season.
.
Swan,Chairman of the Department search ~ss~ia!",.in Astronomy, "C·
Swarthmore did fai~ly well in
of Muiic; and Dr. Edwanl H. Cox, eepted mv,tatlOns to attend thB
Fridsy's diving portion of the trio
Chairman of' the Department of congress.
'angular meet when it defeated
Chemistry.
Dr. van de Kamp, who is a memo
Aronimink 29 ·to 25, at the same
.Harry. Wood, 400 Walnut lane. ber of the U. S. National Committime being defeated by Marplecame to Swarthmore in 1927 as tee of the I. A. U. and 01 two I. A.
Newtown ·by only two points (28.
head gardener from his native Eng. U. scientific commissions, and his
2~) while Marple defeated Aroni·
land, where he received' his edu· wife, will be guests of ~he U.S.S.R,
01
mink by six points (30.24). Marple'
cation ..nd his professional train· Academy of Science for two weeks.
re-used two juniors, Linda Hartin
ing. In 1931, the first plant eollecand David Lewis, to gain places in
tion• on the campu", the lilacs along
F' R d M
h
II each of the thr..i. age division&.
.
Jrst· oun
atc es Wi
the¥ Meeting House"
walk,
was start..
Visiting Minister W',II
Aronimink's Steve Fisher (state
ed. Since that time Mr. Wood has
Be Comple~ by
interscholastic diving chllll1i>ion),
helped the College tum th'e !'amPU8
Conduct Presbyterian
and Margie Huebner were the high
into a nationally famous 1l\>rticul.
Service
Saturday Night
individual s Cor e r s. Swarthmore
tural landmark, famous for its
Younger Group Snips,
Swarthmore Tennis Cluh Activ~ placings were:
df
'ts d
t'
I
Visiting minister at the Presby- ities Chairman Curt'Wallin has an.
Senior girls: 2, J. Boyer; 4, L.
bea ...
U03 an
or, e uca ,ona ·proPaints and
Races.
terian Church Sunda.... will be the
C
gram-the display of the. mos! deThrough Week
Rev. Maurice Charles,Principal nounced first-round pairing,. for 6,o~:~,;,::'~:~~n':~e~ia; ~:::;
sirable and reliable hardy ..plant
of Paton Congregational College. the club's. annual mens' doubles
•
material' in .surroundinga the or·
Parents and friends of children He will preach at the 10. o'clock tournament, which began on' Mon· 1, L, Courtney; 2, S. W,lIiams. Indinary homeowner can duplicate.
.
day. The first'-round contests are termediate boys: 3, R. McCurdy,
who are attending the playground' servIce.
as follo'WB:
5, J. Derickson. Junior girls: 2: B.
Additional Project
M..... Charles comes from a
Purnell; 4, S. Wigton. Junior ho,..:
His activities have extended far program on the college campus are ity with long association with
Bill Trumpler and Bill Haseltine 2 J D I ks
. t Ch arIes ...
tt
beyon d th 0 campus. P res,'dent 0f the invited to an exhibit of art· and Welsh Congregationa.lism i.n South agams
ummer and Cb ar· " e r con; 6, 'M. McCrory.
the children. and West Wales. H'e rec~,'ved his les Hummer, J r; Leon Gor d on an d
Wltb Pins Folded
Swa'rth",or:<' ch ap ter 0f S'Igma X'" craft ite-.. made bv
I
I
.
The
exhibit
will be· held in Sum·
B
P
.
gto
'
J
n
Saturday·
morning's swim
h
b
h
Bo
f
S
a mem er 0 t e wart more
r·
B.A. and B.D. degr'ees ,'n London ruce enmb n agam~t oe Lah
I
ough Council, an officer 0 f the merville from '9 :30 to 11 a.m. to. Universitv and .then continuoed on hecka and B'll
I McC awey;
Ted events
h t e recent
h I killness of several
'tio
f Ph ' I day. Summer.clu.b badges will b e '
Shook and HenrvLauaga,'n tS'-~ sea.o1'se.; t e ac of some others
nationaI As soo,a n o ' ya,ca
to Oxford University for research
I'
s _ •.• to equal their former best times;
Plant Administrators of' Colleges awarded to those children who have in the relationship of the Christian Mets and Alan Hunt; Ed Lewis and and weakness in ,turns, contribuUjd
and Universities, he has. also· been (l0mpleted ~1I of the arts and crafts religion to modern social and pollt.Pilling against' Bob Taylorto.keepingtbe hopeful.final instrilc- .
act~v'e' iJl~he.N.tiona1.. A..<>i:iii~~:proJe..ts.: ; ' . " . : . "." ...': .leafprolilemS .,
.
.
. ' .. Ii.hd C~.rt,·W•.llil1;::'
vania 'Horticultural. Society.
fer many summer ci!,b members, cam in Monmouthshire and worked row, Jr., arid John Ward; Archie. ("SaturdaY-Win Championship")
This spring, Mr. Wood took on was introduced to ·the· girls attend· among the unemployed in the West- Oplipger and F. A. Piccone against from coming true. Bwar.thmore was
an additional project, the main fea· ing the .progr.am. ,Last week the ern Valley with the help of his
Palmer and Tom Kelly; Harry def~ated I!y even a few more points
ture exhibit of the 1958 Philadel· girls learned the dance "Dive for church, During thh. time, Mr. Coslett and Stuart Torrey against than had been warningly forecast
phia· Flower Show at the Comme.r". the Oyster." This week the "Vor· Charles visited the Soviet Union Ray Gemmill and ·BiIl Pegram; Ed. by Coaches Millard Robinson, Karl
cial Museum. Sponsored by the ginia Reel'" will be taught.
and we'nt' to Fasc,'st.Germanv. He ward and Louis Schwartz against S h f
dJ
B
·
d·
d·
th'"
f h h' hI' ht of I t '
Pat Welsh and David Greenslade. c ae er, an ean oyer.
Scott Falin d atlOn
an un er
e
Some 0 t e 'g 19 s
as also' attended the ·Anglo·Catholic
~spite seeing Swarthmore 'capdirection of.Mr, Wood, the speetac. week's program were a watermelon School of Sooiology lit Keble, OxThose seeded' among the entra"ts ,ture the opening event (senior girls
ular . 5,OOO-square foot simulated eating contest, won by, Frank Ma- ford, and the Welsh Summer School were last year's winning team of backstroke) Swarthy, the seahorse
mountain top, a rhpdodendron bald der; coke drinking contests won by of Social.Serviee..
I
Trumpler and Haseltine, together
(Continued on Page 7)
with more than one thousand Gerry clothier and Tommy Gay·
In 1938, he became the minister with Haight and Beik, Taylor and
plants, ·picked up three of tlte lord, and.a pie eating contest won of Walter Road Congregational Wallin, and Welsh imd G~eenslade. POLICE DEPT. SCHEDULES
show's most covetejl awards.
. by DannyMarino. AndY.Mafc~ad~r's Churcb in'Swansea; When the war ~tetoiniet:aglhftieblyd.tOofm106rteroawmsevWlen·II"nbeg,
SUMMEII VACATION DATES
In recognition of his contribution team won the peanut *,unt, 1D 'og broke 'out he' 11'88 immersed in
,
'e1s on Christian Youth Work in
when the first·round matches must
Every year with the close of
Swarthmore· honored him at ,ts
more pe.anuts than the squ,rr
.
.
.
be completed. Second.round and school,· Police Department vaca~
commencement exercises June 9 the campus.
Wales in connection' with the Se,'v,' semi-final matches will be played tions begin, First to go this year,
with the John W. Nason
IA
ward,
Contented
Fnnrs
ice
of Youth.
. . . . .
next wee.k, with the finals schedul. on J une 20 were D' orothy Lindsay .
which consists of a citation and a
The Fours are now a happv,
con·
In 1948 .Mr. Charles went to-Not- ed for Saturday, August 2.
. F rom J u I y 4 to
I
I andEl
ar G'lI
1 esp,e,
monetary award of $1,000,
tented group of children. The first tinghamto undertake his pr••sent I Activities Chairman Wallin als6 18 Stsnley Shepanski enjoyed .soPresident Smith announced that weeks of missing mother and not .POsl't,'on as prln'c,'pal of Pato.n Col· •
.
j
t th h
. th P
Mr, Wood Will continue his aSsoci~ wan~g to leave her.or home are lege, w'h,'ch espeel'ally tra,'ns older an'l.ouneed that the Charles Hum· ourns a
e sore, m· e ocon"",
mers, senior and junior, were th~ and fishingatRoock Hall, Md.
ation -with the Cbllege as a consult- over, Almost I'll the children enter. me.. coming after several years in winners of the July Fourth :"ound~ Charles Manats, whose long service
ant. " .
'
.
eagerly,anticipating the .moming busilness.'·
robin doubles tournament, which merits -him three weeks, was away
Edward H. Cox
. ~ fun.
became a one-day affair when the from July 4 to 25. Manats's favor.,.
Dr. Edward H .. Cox, 416 Park av·
Outdoor play on the equipment
second scheduled day of play was ite vllcation spot is Crystsl Beach,
enue, has been a m.emberof the
.
p
4)
rained out. Ted Shook. and Bob Md. From July 18 to August 1 Wil.
Swarthmore faculn. for 32 vi.ars.
(Continued on age
OJ
I
Lawit copped the honors for en. liam Weidner is away. Sgt. Elmer
Although his SWarthmore ties were
duranc2, having played the most Zebley will tske from August 1 to
begun 'severa! years earlier when Two Local Men Active
tournament matches.
8 for a sojou~ in the 30·foot alumhe was a member of the C1"ss
In Mediterr.anean
li.. new ·dean of students, Mrs.
inum 'house . trailer he and some'
of 1914, he reCeived his B,A. degri,e
Dorothy N. Cooper, has been apfriends recently set up between two
from: Earlham, and then 'W!'s 'Two Swarthmore men, Navy Lt. pointed at Moore Institute of Art,
good trout streams near Lyman
awarded an.·Mj!. degree from the Uir) Paul E. Friend, Jr., son of Philadelphia, according to an
Lake in Potter Count~, an~ a visit
University of LouisVille; ali·Mj!. 'Mr. and1!lrs. Paul E. Friend of nouncement made Friday by Dr,
to Mrs, Zebley's relat,ons In Indi.
degree from Harvard, and a' D.&. Parrish road, and Marine Cpl. Harold R. Rice, pn!sident of the . Andrew' 4 Wlal!ac~ Swarth. ana, Pa, ;His second week he'srefrom the University of Geneva, Lloyd E. Comegys, neph.ew of Mrs. institute..
more, has becolJle assooiated with serving. for Fall when he'll retum
Switzerland. He also did postdoo. Clare Cooper of Kenyon avenue, are
Mrs. Cooper, a resi!1ent of Dart· Montgom...y, Scott and 'Company, to Potter County for a bit of deer
toral'study in Berlin for one year. on alltive duty in the ~editerran. mouth avenue, is a graduate
members ·of .the New York Stock hunting.
Before' COining to .Swarthmore ean.
Wilson COllege and has had a Exchange, as a registered repre- . Chief Thomas Bateman, also a
Lt. Friend is aboard the aircraf~ broad experience in .counseling on sentative In their Philaaelphia three.weeker, isn't definite about
in 1926, Dr. Cox'had several years
of teaching experience, two at the carrier USS Essex which furnished personal and family problems.
office.
what he'll do during the portion of
University of Louisville, one at the air coverage for the U. S, Sixth was an executive secretary of the
Mr, Wallace has been in the in· his vacation which he'll take from
University of Illinois and. three at. Fleet . amphibious operation ·that Family Service of Moorestown,
business for the past August 8 to 22, The remaining week
Obe~lin College. He had also .work. landed a reinforced b"ttalion of N.J., and.a!"" of Riverton. She is
. Yea~.,He.is.a 'gra
ed as ellief' chemist 'with ShaW and 1800' U.S. Marin..! over the beach a f
ical ~ocial worker of the 'Woman's
CouMy, anI! 'pnr4ilfl Univer· Harrisburg July 27 to SO fOr the
role In the development at
Cpl. Comegys is part of the third ,Hospit8J OfPhiladelphin and
He also received a master's 45th annual convention of .the Penn"
sOrcinol, the antlseptie.:"'increment' of U. S. loI4rines landed recently a medical social worker
degree in international relations sYlvania Chiefs· of Pol\ce.Assbcl.
At Swarthmore Dr. Cox was ad~ at 3:30 a.m •.(EDT), Jllly 18 at Bryn Mawr Hospital.'
from' the Claremont Graduate ation.
Vaneed tel the rank of full prof_ Dei t.
CurrentiJ: Mrs. Cooper is
School in C1a....mont, Calif..
Peter MeGinnis expects to be
sor in 1935, _
choSen
rn
. 00' n of the tary of ~ Philadelphia Wilson
Mr. Wallace .served as a pilot home in FolsOJn with tlie wife alld
of the oepattmeDt in i"9, and in . ApprOX=~y _l~igh: Marille College OIob, II member of the and Intelligenee Officer in the U.s; klddlea from August 1~. to 29. EIUa
(ContlnuedOllPaaeB)'
Fi~ Ba
on"landed b foUr W~ Sehool
and AirForceduringtheSeeondWorld L~ndeayp~ers'~emountal~f01'
R~ent, were It ~Il . f. a UhdIIbet of. the Yearly
War
the K _ Waulld was mB vacation. W!x-r'a w!U ...
.alaiI>B. of ::'~OJI"''''beea .Fmny BelIt.tlona .
tke80kllera Medal in 19&0. AqUA llito SlP!eIilIJer Ii. J . . . .
\il ;" .,....~'! ArIIIILJ' Melabers
...
tile widowot .~ Jate
He ~maniecland ll'fee with hia lIepbarn Who ~;1I'in4DPu. - - .
U.I "~
III the M : : :... :.hleclto~ ~l II (lQ!!'l\.
•
eI!ildftn ~
ftIpitea 'S t. " M1t .1Uo . .
....\ ...... banl
1~1I8J'J'.
wOP;.:...·.·
.
...
"
.........
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......
"
.
.
.
.
.
.....
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.......-1-.-..-Iatt: - ,
... - " - - .
.
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....~....'(:.,~ . :,.
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Summer CIuII Exh"b"ts
II
Art and Crall lIems
"D bl
Palon. Collage Principal en S lennlS
as
B " Th" W k
To Preach Here Sunda,
agln IS ee
hex:vtre:-
INSID1I VI1!W
bottles - each ge
ell ....... "~Iao
~RTHMOREAN
for
Retire;
,
A, L, Wallace Joins'
Montgomery Scott
Forms of Proposal, may be .obta.lned at
\he Office ,af the Cblef Clerk to tho C
. BOOTH
BEVERAGES
(All Flavors, 80.0.. bot.l. ea. 17e
..
'
(_1J.N_-Ba_ _ _ 1 .
NO CAL BEVERAGES _. ___________ 5 )g. bots. 9Se
TRIPLE COLA ._. __________
. .
Eaeh bid must. be accompanied by C¥b.
cerWled Good Palth dutet:. 01' • Corpora~
Surety BUDd. either ODe In the am.t of
ten percell' (10%) of tile total amount of
the bid, drawn to the order 01 the CoUll"
POtnID
( _ 1'doo • for WI
~.me
the prueDce of Ure ~~ Comml&-
01- Dela..,are.
..Flowers
Colle~ ~b~ry
Mrs•. Cooper
Dean al Moore
DayUgbt Bame Tfme on Tuesday. "'I"'.!" 1
te9 for furnIshing an labor. \0011.
la18 'and equlpmenfto couatruct POO;.;o"~,,!P.
In smedl~:v Part:. Spr!Jl£fteld' ,Delaware' countJ'. PeDDa., which wU1
(
OR'
MATCH
Mesh
Swnrthrnore
Swarthmore
cC•
- .' ,
.~
"
..
.
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'
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1'-"
.....
I
S'iM."Uuhl
."
'.
.
chaim...
'. ' •••u
are. . . ,.
:
...
'
11141-
:'
..
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
July 18. 1958
TBB SWARTBMORBAN
Page 8
·C()l.U~;":
'I'."
Ricksecker will be glad to receive snce. Several of the younger chil- Wejlnesciay for a five-day visit to
All
Stars,
Eagles
Win
,nEI' '111lL
applications for the available kit- dreo sang f~r The Chief, including Mr. Dryden's brother-io-law and
Former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
SRA Team Competitio(l .ten..:-three at last count--at her Anne Michel, Pamela Mulrooney, sister, Mr. and MTS. Henry A. Peir_
Mrs. Paul K. Alger entertained ..t
and. Henry Herschel.
sol, Jr. of Lafayette avenue.
(Continued from Page 1)
home, 329 Cornell avenue.
their traditional Fourth of July
The almosphere pf the entire
The Architectural Fives
merville made various wall plaques
picnic at their summer home on
group
may, henceforth, sma c k
The Fives spent a part of one
Lake Ponehatoola, N. J. Their using casting powder and plastic
molds. This was one of the most morning drawing their own houses somewhat of "show biz", since Pam.
guests included:
with paint sticks, the results in- ela Mulrooney and Johnny Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen, popular and successful projects.
cluding some doors on the second were invited by Chief Halftown to
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer, Mr. Everyone did at least one project.
appear with him on his noontime
This week the group is working floor and a wide variety of highly
and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor and
original architectural styles. They program Monday. This they did,
J. F. Taylor, Jr., Miss Nancy on copper jewelry, wooden house
have achieved a noticeable degree and his Swarthmore rating for that
White, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert, markers with aluminum numbers,
of succesS in the rhythm instru- day must have been excellent, not
Mrs. Thelma Dickinson, Mr. and and shell jewelry. The boys like
Neady forty million Amerment depal'tment, learning how to to mention fond friends and relaIIIrs. Don D. Dickinson and chil- the shell jewelry and have done
tions of [he guest stars who manicans under forty years of age
dren Debbie and· Deems, all of some attractive pieces. Most of the ploy the instruments correctly and
aged
to
find·television
sets
to
watch
projects are being kept at Sum- when it is each child's turn tio
have had no vaccine and over
-Swarthmore.
in the middle of their business day!
play.
The
original
&lmost-unanimerville
for
the
Arts
and
Crafts
Also attending were Mr. and
forty million have not comIIIrs. George Strain and children exhibition to be held the last week mous te"dency just to BANG is
Dr.
and
1111'S.
Erwin
R.
Schmidt
gradually giving. . way to a more
plcted their series of three
Diana Lee and Georgie of Penn of the program.
are
back
at
their
home
on
Elm
For the ·children of summer musical effect, to the distinct reValley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
doses. Polio virus is still wideavenue after spending two weeks
recn'ation
school, the Fourth of lief of staff members.
Lappe'and daughter Diane of Havspread. An epidemic may
The Fours seem to have voted in Madison, Wis., as the guests o~
ertown, Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout July was as important in retroMrs.
Schmidt's
parents,
Mr.
and
brcak out any time, any place,
and sons John and Ronnie of spect as it had been in anticipation. clay work and cookie time their
Mrs. Richard Boissard.
Hightstown, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Most of the children shared with favorite weekday morning activibecause the vaccine protects
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan
John Taylor and children Carol their groups their holiday weekend ties, although they all take enthus·
only those who receive it.
Leslie and David of Baltimore, activities, and they all l'eJived the iastic part in painting, crayoning, of Crest lane returned Sunday after
spending
10
days
at
Orleans
on
pasting,
playing
in
the
rhythm
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Knox and fun of parades, picnics, swimming,
If you or members of your
band, learning new songs, building Oapc Cod, lIIa.s., as the guests of
daughters Gail, Kathy and Carolyn and fireworks.
family have not been· imThe Riol
mll'1;,od-see your physician
gers' son-in-law and daughter Mr. has again produced a tittel', appar- doors, and using all the riding,
and
daughters
Deborahand
Deirdre
swinging,
amI
clim'bing
equipment
ently
for
the
children
of
the
preand Mrs. Paul Ford and daugh)'our
n .r. ....'"• ":1-.
. . . . oJ.. ·t g"'.'~"
u._ Vlv
school primary group, and Mrs. outdoors, as well-never an idle of Dayton, 0., will arrive next
ters Carol and Gail of Easton.
h :.I1;h. Be immunized!
tricycle!
:::IOlIIlIIlIIlIIOllllllllllOOlIIlIIlIIlIIOllIIlIlIIlIIOlllIlIIlIIlIOlllIIlllllIIDlllIlllllIlIDll1IlI!IIIIIOllll1ll1l1nCIIIIIllIlI1IClllllnIIIllCllIIJ~
Looking forward to a very speCATHERMAN'S
~
SUMMER SPECIAL
~ cial event scheduled for Friday,
=
DRUG STORE
iii
Children's Day Every Tuesda, and Tbursday
1l they learned and discussed the life
Iiiii A large variety of 10.12 poses In NATURAL Color at re dHce dprIces.
'
=
~ and habits of the Indians, and made
Klngsw'ood 3-0586
~
at the Studio af
~ paper teepees freely 'decorated
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
B
~ with appropriate designs.
CHester 2-5373
"Mouses" Completed
I
2oI.Hour NlU'llbI, Care
The post-Idndergarten children
Aged.
SenDe. Chrome
6 East Front St., Media
LOwell J·2158
finished their Mickey M!ouses
Convalescent Men and Wom~D
.ftIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIICII1lIIllIIIICIIIlHIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUII1IIlIIIIIIDlllllllllmUIIIIIIIlIIIICUIIDlIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDf.; (sic!)
begun the week before,
Es:eellent FeMld • Spaelou Gl'ou"
spurred on by the prospect of takBlue Cross P.onored
ing them home fa!" family approval.
SADIE PIPPIN TORNER. proprietor
They started group ,singing, with
rewardingly melodiouEl results in
both old faVOrItes and new songs.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
This grouP. too, has had fun with
Attractive all-stone and brick Colonial home. Three
clay modeling, turning out some
very fine figures which will be
nice bedrooms, 21h tile baths,garage, recreation
painted when dry. Kick baseball
was introduced, and a series start$21,000.
right
in.
ed , with the winning team- given· 5
Move
condition.
room. Good
points and the losers 3 points each
day. At the. end of each week, the
$3600 down. Balance $136 per month, including taxes.
scores are totaled, and an award
•
(.'HI
will be given to the winning team
EDGMONT
SEVENTH
AND
WELSH
STREETS
on the last day of the session. As
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30-5:30.
the teacher of this group said, "We
Friday, 9:30-9:00. Saturday. 9:30-5:30
won't make the \VorJd Series, but
we have fun".
COOL!
The primary group, with, several
newcomers to their ranks, finished
Opposite Boro Hall
Klngswood 4-1500
painting their clay models for home
dis p I a y. They have "Pretend
COMFORTABLE I
School" every day in the small
.playhouse outdoors, with a very
efficient principal and secretary.
On Thursday, macaroni painted
..
and strung f-or jewehy 'Was modeled by several of the girls.
Chief Half town's Visit
The climax of the· week's events
was a visit, on Friday, from television personality Chief Halftown.
His varied program appealed to all
"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
age groups. including the Summer
IN
Clubbers who were also in attend-
,:::;=============,
POLIO NOT
YET WHIPPED!
,,·,"1,
~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
=
I
i
F. F. Zimmerman
i
I
SWARTHMORE
•
•
BtlRD & BIRD
AND
Bachman's
FINE· FOODS
Swarthmore, Pal
514 Yale Ave.
U. S. CHOICE and PRIME BEEF ONLY
U. S. CHOICE
SIRLOIN
~OBR~E~HOUSE
STEAKS Ib.89c
Perfect for the Charcoal Broiler
U. S. CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN
(aROUND TO ORDER)
Ib.19c
BONELESS
COnAGE HAMS
ALL MEAT _ NO WASTE
FRANKFURTERS
BOILED HAM
VEAL LOAF
BOLOGNA
plMIENTO LOAF LIVERWURST
OLIVE LOAF
AMERICAN CHEESE
PEPPER LOAF
lb. 19c
Ib.59c
Ib.9Bc
'Iz POH~¥f Each
79 C
MATCH
POUND
BOOTH BEVERAGES (All Flavors, 30-oz. bot.} ea. 17c
(Stoek "Up Now -
-
SaTe Plellt,.)
NO CAL BEVERAGES _____________ 5 19. bots. 900
(Be.-tar Price B ... II)
BOOTH'S QUININE WATER __________ 6 bottles 49c
TRIPLE COLA _____________ 16.oz. bottles - each 9c
!lip."
FlEE DELIIERY
Call
for
1-1100
FREE PARKING
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Bealed proposal wlll be received at the
Office of the county controller. Court House.
Media. Pa., up until 1:00 P.M., Eastern
Daylight Saving Time on TUesday, July 22.
1858 fOT furnishing all labor. tools. materIals 'and equipment· to construct Foot Brldge
in Smedley Park, Springneld Township.
Delaware county, Penna., which wtll be
opened at 2:00 P.M., E.n.S.T., on the same
day. in the presence of tlre county Commisstoners,
Each bid must be accompanied by cash.
CerUfled Good Faith Check. 01" a corporate
surety Bond. either one in the amount of
ten percent (l0'fr) of the total amount of
the bid. drawn to the order of the County
of Delaware.
Forms of Proposal may be obtained at
the Oruce of the Chief Clerk to the count,Commissioners. at. the Court HouS'e. Media,
Penna.
.
The county Commissioners reserve the
rlgM to reject any and all bids.
IAesh
EnUawn Cemelert
INSIDE VIEW
In moisture absorbent, cool cotton
mesh fw hot weather comfort ancI
•_trOI ••• the most comfortable
girdle a woman ever worel ExdusiYe
Whlrl-Eze cross bOo"l8d front for
perfect diaphragm
ALBERT N. GARRETT
_",01.
heaidnt Gild B..m...a JI",..
228 Garrett Ave. KI 8-0489
Swarthmore, Pa.
..Flowers
lor
the
flowerless
VOLU)fE 3D-NUMBER 30
%
..
Swnrthr.torc Colleg.. Library
SVTarthmore
•
S~ARTHMOREAN
Local Astronomers
College Lists 4 10
Relire; Appoinls 4 To Visit in Moscow
New Appointments Will
Replace Cox, Wood
Swan, Little
The Sproul Observatory at
Swarthmqre College will be represented by three astronomers in
Moscow at the Tenth General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union August 13 to August 20. ·Dr. Pet"'· van de Kamp,
Director of the Observatory and
Professor of Astronomy; Dr. Arne
A. Wyller, Assistant Professor and
Research Associate in Astronomy,
and Sarah Lee Li\!pincott, Re8earch Associate. in Astronomy, accepted invitations to attend the
congress.
Dr. van de Kamp, who is a member of the U. S. National Committee of the I. A. U. and of two I. A.
U. scientific commissions, and his
wife, will be guests of the U.S.S.R.
Academy of Science fo~ two weeks.
Rev. Maurice Charles
Q
I.IEII
' • .....
'-Ullas. 16 and 18 .oches
.... 261040
flowers
lor
the
flowerless
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, July 25, 1958
Funeral Services HeIdi Seahorses Victorious,
For. A. C. Bosshardt Defealed Lasl Week
Funeral sel'vices were held Monday at the Presbyterian Church for
A. C. Bosshardt, 313 Park avenue,
who died Friday, July 18, in the
Delaware County Hospital after an
operation fclllowing a prolonged illness. He was 74.
A mechanical engineer, Mr. Bosshardt was connected with Sun
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
for 18 years.
He is survived by three sons,
Rene of Long Island, Roy of Rutledge, and Richard of Cleveland;
and seven grandchildren.
The Rev. D. Evor Roberts officiated at the services. Interment
was held at the Media Cemetery.
See Aronimink Stay
League Champion
in Local Pool
President Courtney Smith of
Following a Thursday night
practice meet in which Swarthmore
swarthmore College has announced
the retirements of two faculty
\jeat Springhaven Club 139-112 at
t"e hOlDe pool, the local seahorses
members and two members of the
journeyed to lI1arple-Newtown Friadministration: H a r r y W cod,
day night and Saturday for their
Superintendent of Buildings and
last meet and first defeat of the
Grounds; Mrs. Sara S. Little,
season.
House 'Director; Dr. Alfred J.
Swarthmore did fairly well in
Swan, Chairman of the Department
Friday's diving portion of the trio[Music; and
Chairman of the Department of
Aronimink 29 to 25, at the same
Chemistry.
time being defeated by Marple_
Harry Wood, 400 Walnut lane,
Newtown by only two points (28camc to Swarthmore in 1927 as
while Marple defeated Aroni26)
head gardener from his native Eng_
mink
by six points (30-24). Marple
land, where he received his edure-used two juniol's, Linda Hartin
cation and his professional trainand
David Lewis, to gain places in
ing. In 1931, the first plant colleceach
of the three age divisions.
tion on the campus, the lilacs along
First-Round Matches Will Aronimink's Steve Fisher (state
Visiting Minister Will
the Meeting House walk, was startinterscholastic diving champion),
ed. Since that time Mr. Wood has
Be Complet~ by
Conduct
Presbyterian
and Margie Huebner were the high
helped the College turn the campus
Saturday
Night
individual s cor e r s. Swarthmore
into a nationally famous horticulService
Younger Group Snips,
Swarthmore Tennis Club Activ- placings were:
tural landmark, famous for its
Visiting minister at the Presby· ities Chairman Curt Wallin has anSenior girls: 2, J. Boyer; 4, L.
beauLy and for its educational proterian Church Sunday will be the nounced first-round pairings for Courtney. Senior boys: 5, C. Dietz,
Paints
and
Races
gram-the display of the mosf deRev. l\faurice Charles, Principal the clUb's annual mens' doubles 6, H. Campbell. Intermediate girls:
sirahle and reliable hardy ..plant
Through Week
of Paton Congregational College.
tournament, which began on Mon- 1, L. Courtney; 2, S. 'Villiams. In ...
material in· surroundings the orParents and friends of children H" will preach at the 10 o'clock day. The first-round contests are termediate boys: 3, R. McCurdy;
dinary homeowner can duplicate.
5, J. Derickson. Junior girls: 2: B,
who are attending the playground service.
as follows:
Additional Project
M .... Charles comes from a famPurnell; 4, S. Wigton. Junior boys:
Bill Trumpler and Bill Haseltine
His activities have extended far program on the college campus are ily with long association with
2,
J. Derickson; 6, .1\1. McCrory.
beyond the campus. President of the invited to an exhibit of art and 'Velsh Congregationalism in South against Chat'les Hummer and CharWith Fins Folded
Swarthmore chapter of Sigma Xi, craft items made by the children. and West Wales. He received his Jes Hummer, Jr; Leon Gordon and
In
Saturday
morning's swim
a member of the Swarthmore Bor- The exhibit will be held in Sum- B.A. and B.D. degrees in London Bruce Pennington against Joe Le- events the recent il1ness of several
ough Council, an officer of the merville from ·9 :30 to 11 a.m. to- University and -then continued on heoka and Bill McCawley; Ted seahorses, the lack of some others
national Association of Physical day. Summer club badges will be to Oxford University for research Shook and Henry.Lau against Staff to equal their former best times~
Plant Administrators of Colleges awarded to those children who have in the relationship of the Christian Metz and Alan Hunt; Ed Lewis and and weakness in ,turns, contributed
and Universities, he has. also been completed all of the arts and crafts religion to modern social and polit- SUjn Pilling against Bob Taylor to keeping the hopeful final instrucand Curt Wallin; Gilbert Haight
active" in the National Association projects.
ical problems.
tion on the week's worksheet !lostand
Paul Beik against R. C. MorSquare
dancing,
a
new
activity
of Gardeners and in the Pennsyled
on the Swarthmore pool ·board
He became a minister at Abel'- row, Jr., and John \Vard; Archie
for many summer club members,
vania Horticultural Society.
("Saturday-Win Championship")
carn in Monmouthshire and worked
This spring, Mr. Wood took on was introduced to -the· girls attend- among the unemployed in the West- Oplinger and F. A. Piccone against from coming true. Swarthmore was
an additional project, the main fea- ing the .program. Last week the ern Valley with th.e help of his Ben Palmer and Tom Kelly; Harry defeated by even a few more points
ture exhibit of the 1968 Philadel- girls learned the dance "Dive for church. During th\s time, Mr. Coslett and Stuart Torrey against than had been warningly forecast
phia Flower Show at the Commer- the Oyster." This week the "Vir_ Charles visited the Soviet Union R,ay Gemmill and Bill Pegram; Ed- by Coaohes Millard Robinson, Karl
ward and Louis Schwartz against
dal Museum. Sponsored by the ginia Reel'" will be taught.
and went to Fascist Germany. He Pat Welsh and David Grcenslade. Schaefer, and Jean Boyer.
Some of the highlights of last alSo attended the Anglo-Catholic
Scott Foundation and under the
Despite seeing Swarthmore ·capThose seeded among the entrants ture the opening event (senior gil'ls
direction of Mr. Wood, the spectac- week's program were a watermelon School of Sociology at Keble, Oxular 5,OOO-square foot simulated eating contest, won by Frank Ma- fO"d, and the Welsh Summer School were last year's winning team of backstroke) Swarthy, the .e"horse
Tl'umpler and Haseltine, together
mountain top, a rhododendron bald der; coke drinking contests won by of Social Service.
(Continued on Page 7)
with
Haight and Beik, Taylor and
with more than' one thousand Gerry Clothier and Tommy GayIn 1938 he becaDle the minister
plants, ,picked up three of the lord, and a pie eating ~ontest won of 'V alter Road Congregational \Vallin, and Welsh and Greenslade. POLICE DEPT. SCHEDULES
by Danny Madno. Andy MacNair's Church in Swansea. \Vhen the war T.he initial field of 16 teams will be
show's most coveted awards.
SUMMER VACATION DATES
team
won the peanut punt, finding broke . out he was hmnersed in cut to eight by tomorrow evening,
In recognition of his contribution
Every year ,\CIth the close of
Swarthmore honored him at its more peanuts than the squin-els on Christian Youth Work in South when the first-round matches must school, Police Department vaca_
be completed. Second-round and
commencement exercises June 9 the campus.
'Vales in connection with the Serv- sen.li-final matches will be played tions begin. First to go this year,
with the John W. Nason ,Award,
Contented FlI.urs
ice of youth.
next week, with the finals schedul- on June 20 were Dorothy Lindsay
which consists of a citation and a
The Fours are now a happy, conand Earl Gillespie. From July 4 to
In 1948 ill ... Charles went to Not- ed for Saturday, August 2.
moneta,'y award of $1,000.
tented group of children. The first tingham to undertake his present
Activities Chairman Wallin alsJ 18 Stanley Shepanski enjoyed soPresident Smith announced that weeks of missing mother and not position as principal of Paton Colanl!0unced that the Charles Hum- journs at the shore, in the Poconos,
Mr. Wood Will continue his associ- wanting to leave her or home are lege, which especially trains older
mel'S, senior and junior, were the and fishing at Rock Hall, Md.
ation ·with the College as a consult- over. Almost all the children enter men coming gfter several years in
winners of the July Fourth round- Charles Manata, whose long service
ant.
eagerly, anticiphting the morning busi'ness.
robin doubles tournament, which merits him three weehs, was away
Edward H. Cox
fun.
hecame a one-day affair when the fl'om July 4 to 25. Manata's favorDr. Edward H. Cox, 416 Park avOutdoor play on the equipment
second scheduled day of play was ite vacation spot is Crystal Beach,
enue, has been a member of the
rained out. Ted Shook and Bob Md. From July 18 to August 1 Wil_
(Continued on Page 4)
Swarthmore faculty for 32 years.
Lawit copped the honors for en- liam \Veidner is away. Sgt. Elmer
Although his Swartbmore ties were
durance, having played the most Zebley will take from August 1 to
begun several years earlier when Two Local Men Active
8 for a sojourn in the 30-foot alumtournament matches.
he was a member of the Class
inum house trailer he and some'
A
new
dean
of
students,
Mrs.
In Mediterranean
of 1914, he reeeived hi. B.A. degree
Dorothy N. Cooper, has been apfriends recently set up between two
~wo Swarthmore men, Navy Lt. pointed at 1II00re Institute of Art,
from Earlham, and then was
good trout streams near Lyman
(jg)
Paul E. Friend, Jr., son of Philadelphia, according to an anawarded an IM.S. degree from the
Lake in p.otter County, and a visit
University of Louisville; an M.S. ·oMr. and Mrs. Paul E. Friend of nouncement made Friday by Dr.
to Mrs. Zebley's relations in Indidegree from Harvard, and a D.Se. Parrish road, and Marine Cpl. Harold R. Rice, ])resident of the
Andrew 4 W"lIacYlll Swarth- ana, Pa ..His second week he's refrom the University of Geneva, Lloyd E. Comegys, nephew of Mrs. institute.
more, has become associated with serving for Fall when he'll return
Switzerland. He also did postdoc- Clare Cooper of Kenyon avenue, are
Mrs. Cooper, a resi.!1ent of Dart- ltfontgomcl'Y, Scott and Company, to Potter County fpr a bit of deer
toral study in Berlin for one year. on active duty in the Mediterran- mouth avenue, is a graduate of members of the New York Stock hunting.
Chief Thomas Bateman, als") a
Wilson COllege and has had a Exchange, as a registered repreBefore coming to Swarthmore ean.
Lt. Friend is aboard the aircraft broad experience in counseling on sentative in their Philadelphia three-weeker, isn't definite about
in 1926, Dr. Cox ·had several years
what he'll do during the portion of
(If teaching experience, two at the carrier USS Essex which furnished personal and family problems. She office.
his
vacation which he'll take from
air
coverage
for
the
U,
S.
Sixth
was
an
exeeutive
secretary
of
the
Mr.
'Vall
ace
has
been
in
the
inUniversity of Louisville, one at the
August
8 to 22. The remaining week
University of Illinois and three at Fleet amphibious operation that Family Service of Moorestown, vestment business fOl' the past
Oberlin College. He had also work- landed a reinforced battalion of N.J., and also of Riverton. She is three years. He is a graduate of he l'eserves for aJmund the Christed as chief chemist with Sharp and 1800 U.S. lIfarine~ over the beach a former clinic manager and med- Springfield High School, ~{ontgom mas holidays. Bateman will be in
ical social worker of the Woman's ery County, and Purdue Univer- Harrisburg July 27 to 30 for the
Dohme, where he played a majOl at Beirut, Lebanon, on July 15.
Cpl. Comegys is part of the third Hospital of Philadelphia and was sity. He also received a master's 45th annual convention of the Pennrole in the development of hexylresorcin-ol, the antiseptic.,.
increment of U. S. Ml}rines landed recently a medical social worker at degree in international relations sylvania Chiefs of Police Associfrom· the Claremont Graduate ation.
At Swarthmore Dr. Cox was ad- at 3:30 a.m. (EDT) , July 18 at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Peter McGinnis expects to be
Currently, Mrs. Cooper is secre- School in Claremont, Calif.
vaneed to the rank of full profes- Beirut.
home
in Folsom with the wife and
tary of the Philadelphia Wilson
Mr. Wallace served as a pilot
sor in Hi35, was chosen chairman
Approximately 1800 men of ~he
of the Department in 1949, and in First Battalion,' Eighth Manne College Club, a member of the and Intelligence officer in the U.S. kiddies from August 16 to 29. Ellis
Westtown School Committee, and Air Force during the Second World Lindsay prefers the mountains for
(Continued on Page R)
Regiment, were 'landed by four
a member of the Yearly Meeting War and the Korean War and was 'his vacatioll-'this year's wHI be
shiips of .Transport Squadron 4. Family Relation. CQmmittee. She awarded ,the Soldiers Medal in 1950. August 15 to September 6. JOshua
S.IIII£I LII.AII H•••S·
Members of the Battalion have ~ 's the widow of the late Dr. E.
He is married and lives with his Hepburn who will wind up the sum.
Ma•••y, Wedaesday, FrNay
in tbe Mediterranean area s,nee
Newbold Cooper, fctrme&" presIdent wife and
children at 1040 mer respites September 12 to 28,
Z to 5 P_M. - 7 to • P.M.
J anuaTY and were schednJed to repiau a trip through Virginia.
of Girard College.
I
Dougherty dn_
turn bome last May.
Paton College Principal Men's Tennis Doubles
To Preach Here Sunday
Begin This Week
Summer Club Exhibits
Art and Craft lIems
A. L. Wallace Joins
Montgomery Scott
county Commissioners
A non-profit. mutual enterprise for the benefit of
families residing in Swarthmore and neighboring com·
munities. For information
as to lots apply to
LI R R ,\ R Y
Mrs•. Oooper Appointed
Dean at Moore Inslitute
A.C.THRONE
J. WARREN BULLEN. JR.
JAMES J. CONNOR
2t-'i'-1l
-~5_
SWA ft'rH MORIC
tw:0
Close. Sahnqs .Ifb aM AapIt
-
,
•
;
I
peau de soie with hat and ehCJell to ed .Pbillipi Acad8Jll)' at ~~:::: rrratulatioria on th. birth of.• lIOn,
M88S~ and is a student at (
Eric De Wayne Piehl who 'arrlvel
ELNWOOD
Mr. and Ml'II. Alvah Wood Stuart matCh. The bridegroom's mother
University. Mter .. wedding
on Friday, Jul, 18..
_"
of Vassar avenue and R$oboth was attired in a white dre6s emMt'II. Piehl II the foiii~r M~s
Beaeh, Del., announce the engage.. broidered with green flower&. Their to Highlands,N.C., the couple wU1
make their home at 640 West 163rd Jane Howard Allen daughter of
liIent of their daughter Patricia corsal!!ls were white orchids.
IIaHimGI'e 1'Ike .. ~JneoIn Aft.
street, New 'york 31, N.Y.
Mr. and -Mrs.
The brids was a gUest of honor
Riverview rOlld.
s~
lIOn of Mr. Albert Johnson of Titus- at a miscellaneOus shower given by
ville.
Mrs: C. Reed West, Jr., and Miss
IEIT·IIMOIl.
, Ba\abhahed 1m
Miss Stuart -Is a graduate of Janet Stowman at the West home
The marriage of Miss Caroline
1la;Iet,
WIth
SwartHmore High School and Penn- in Narberth, and by her hrides- Simons,' daughter of Mr; and Mrs.
EseeUeni 1+"Boar NIIIIIiDi CUe
s,lvania ,State .Upiversity where maid MissZulzer. The ,br.lde enter- Frank K_ Simons of Merion, and
l
she was a member of the Kappaltllin.ed her attendants, at dinner Mr. Donald W.Kent,Jr.,.onofMr.
!
'High School and is nOW attending dinner was held Friday evening at Old St. Davids Church in WaYne.
Pennsylvania State University. He the Bull Inn near Valley Forge.
The Rev•. John C.· Knewstub per- 9"..CdiiiU"""..HIUIIII1IDlllIIIIHIUIlIIiIIIIIUIIDlJIIIHHUlDunanunalllUllUlIIDIII'. . . . .UU.,.,.,Ii!JIJIII1I,IIIIIIIIIr.
is a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma
The bride' attended Drexel
furmed the 6 o'clock ceremuny.
frate' mity and a veteran of the tute of Technology and is a gradThe bride was given in marriage "
United States Army.
uate of Lankenau Hospital School by her father; Her sister Mrs. Ern- cg
of Medical Technology. She is em- est Buzby of Strafford was her
,ployed
in Bryn Mawr as B medical matron of honor.
. '
ili
Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Amtechnician. '
Mr. Willard Baldwin of New. "
merman of Wellsboro, formerly of
The groom io a, graduate of York City served as best
SHIP·SHAPE FOR SMOOTH SUMMER SAILlI., ,
Swarthmore. announce the engageSwarthmore
High
School
and
atThe
eouple
will.be
at
home
at
835
"
ment of their daughter Judith to tended Colgate University. Follow- Harvard avenue after AugUst 1. .
9 South Chester Road
Mr. Edmund Alfred Tomassetti of
ing a wedding trip to· the Poconoo,
Mr. Kent. is a physicist at the
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Buffalo, N.Y., the son of Mr. and
and Mro. ailkert'will reside near Bartol Foundation.
s
'
"
Mrs. Vincent Tomasset,ti of Merl- he
Fort Devens, Mass., where Mr. Hil~
. •.
AClU", .ember ~ the SwarUa.ore B~" AI'~~"'" iii
E.IAIEMEITI
.
,
(
,
:
Area 'ResidentS Will· Serve a~ ,Chairme
ns for 1959 United Fund. Drive
·'·Ooiiwal'lcent He.
alice barker(,
,
JkaUa1Su...oa'''''gp
9 1'r,t-s
old bankbuild;n~
!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iii~~~~iiiii~~~~~~~
I
, . ~~
I
i
Ii
BEAUTY SALON
man.~
Ii
.
-==!i=
.
e
,den, Conn.
Miss'Ammerman graduated from
Swarthmol'e High School and
tended Elmira College. Mr. Tomassetti is a graduate of Meriden High
.School and attended the University
of Hartford. He served w.ith the
United States Army in Korea, and
is now associated with Capital Airlines.
k~rt has been stationed by the U.S.
Army.
FITZaERALD • YALEITIIE
81RTHI
Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Cryer of
Drew avenue announce the birth
of their second child and. first
daughter,' Ellen FergUson Cryer;
on July '10 in'Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The little girl i. a grandchild of
Mr. and Mr •. James M. Cryer cif
Lansdowne, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ferguson of Wynnewood.
~
.
"
.JIIIlIIlUlUIIJIIIIIWN
•
HARVARD' INN
oPen
The marriage of MiSs Louise Da_
, Dining Room
To Publie
kin Valentine, daughter. of Dr. J.
Manson Valentine of Miami, Fla.,
,'
and Mrs. Lawrence Morris of New
York City, formerly of Moylan, to
Mr. Robert Bruce Fitzgerald, son
TO WED II AUaUST
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Fitz..
The marriage of Miss Rutli gerald; of Amesbury, Ma88~ took
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell
of Paxon
Claire Zirkman, daughter of Mr. place Sundav
......, July. 20 ' a t noon a t Archbold
Media, announce
theHollow
'birth road,
of
PERMANENT all' TRANSIENT auEsTS
and Mrs. William A. Zirkman of the Chapel in the Woods of St. Mat- daughter, Cynthia Anne, ~aturday,
Harvar'
aad
Ratgers
Avenues
.
,Phon. Klagswoo4 3.97%8
Havertown, to Mr. Forbes Hunter • news Church in Bedford Center,
Ryder of ,Narberth, Bon of the late N.Y. The Reverend John O. Har19, at Delaware County :tJ:osMr. and .Mrs. Forbes Ryder, will per, rector, officiated at the cere- pital.
,
Mrs. Archbold, is the former
take place Saturday, August, 16, mony.
.
. th N viI M
. I Ch h f
A woodwind, quinte;; played cham- Janice Kendrick,' daughter of Dr.
~t. ;';'r;e, Ar::::::'~
urc 0
music before the ceremony, in- and Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick of Ar~
Mrs. George R. Laedlein of Lin- cluding a minuet composed by the lington, Va. The paternal grand,
thicum Heights, Md., and Miss bride'. uncle, Mr. Paul
parents are Mrs. Sergeant B. Ib-ewWe ai'e pleased to announce that
Edn!' Mae Zirkman will be their of Astonbury, England., st.
&ter of Swarthmore avenue and Mr.
sister's attendants. Mary Laedlein thony's Chorale from Haydn's Archbold Sr., of Fulton, N. Y~
ANDREW L. WALLACE
'
}¥'ill be the flower girl for het aunt. Divertimento was played for the
Dr. and Mrs. Donald w. Co<;per,
The Rev. George R.· Laedlein, bride's entrance.
of New Haven, Conn., announce the
Is nOw auoclated with
rector of St. Christopher's Church
Mios Josephine Wittmeyer, sie- bir~h of 'their second child, a son,
in Linthicum Heights will perform ter of the bride, was the maid of Rand Ririchards, July 3, in Grace
GI a Registered Representative In our
th", ceremony.
honor. Mr. Woodbury Ransom of New Haven Community Hospi,tal.
Miss Zirkmon has taught home Charlevoix, Mich., attended
Mr•• Cooper \ is the former '.Mlissl
-Philadelphia 0fIIc8
economics at'the Swarthmore High groom as best'man, and Mr.
'
Ann Hook, daughter of Mrs.
. Sehool for the past· three years.
Pell of New York acted as usher.
Oscar· M. Hook of Strath Haven
The bride wore an ankle..length avenu" and the late Mr. Hook.
MONTGOMERY, SCOTT & CO.
HILKERT.IAUER
gown of ivory silk shantung, prinDr. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. Meim6en, Hew Yori SIoci ExcItange
,
Miss M...rlyn A. Bauer, daughter cess style with a' w.ide scoop rieck-, Clarence H. Cooper 'of Prospect
.aoho.
f
•
:
CommocIJfy fn:' 0 ..... ·
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bauer line trimmed w.ith Alencon lace. Park, is a Fellow in Neurosurgery
_1'odc E
CIo/cogo&oatdofr....
of Merion, became the bride of Mr. Her fingertip veil was of Brussels at Yale University Medical Center.
,
123 SOUTH BROAD
ST., PHILADELPHIA
9
.
. ' "
.'
John R. Hilkert, .son of Mr. and and rose-point lace. She carried a
120 IROADWAY, _
Yi:NtK I
Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert of Strath colonial bouquet of which sweetMr. and Mrs. Edward F. Muller,
'Haven avenue at 2 o'clock Satur- heart roses and blue cornflowers.
of 'Oakmont announce -the hirth
day, July 19, in the Washington
Miss Witt/neyers gown of apria daughter .susan Leigh"
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge. cot organza with a tucked bodice I~[onda:~, July 21. in Lankenau HOB- f=============-;;===;;;;;;;====;;;;;-=~
The Rev. Dr:' Jllhn Robbin Hart and a full scalloped skillt gathered pital. She weighed, eight poun!!s;
performed the double ring cere- w.ith bows, was matched by her pic- four ounces.
,
mony_
' b l r e hat. She carried a cascade bouGrandparents are Mr. al'd Mrs.
The bride, who was given in mar- quet of pale blue delphinium with George M. Karns of Wellesley road,
and Mrs. Muller, Sr., of Lansdowne.
riage by her father, wore a waltz baby's breath.
lengoth gown of Alencon lace and
Mrs. 'Morris wore a' royal
net with fitted sleeves and bodice, sheath of Javanese silk taffeta
Mr. and MrS. De Wayne J. Piehl
and. a full skirt. Her fingertip veH with white accessories, a multif1ow- of Euclid, 0., are receiving conof French illusion fell from a crown "red hat, and a corsage Of, yellow
1'0.
of pearls. She carried a cascade of ,nd crimson roses. Mrs. Fitzgerald
MAaAZINE ,SUISCRIPTIONS
orchids, white sweetheart roses and was gowned in a sheath of ice-blue
(lao
•••
stephanotis.
silk w,ith a corsage of pale' pink
MRI. LLOYD E. DUFF""
Miss 'Ann L. Hanson of Haver- sweetheal't roses.
au
Dartm..... AT....
town was maid of honor, and the • The bridsl party received on the
DQ...... I-IOIO
bridesmaids were' Mrs. L<(Onar,~ I lawn of the bride's gran,dm",tller'" I
Egee of, Levittown, sister of the Mrs. Joseph H. Sp~ford of Bed~
groom, and Miss Lynne M. Zulzer ford Hills.
of Havel;'town. They were similarly
The bride is 'a graduate of
attired in seafoam green
Swarthmotce High School and BenfeatUring chiffon back panels and nington
The
attendcummerbunds. Their hats were
or~nza bows, and they carried
•
bouquets of white and green sw'eet_1
peas.
SWARTHMORE, .•_ •.
Mr. Doane Lyndecker of ChapAI ...C••dRI••••
~aqua, N. Y., was best man. The
•
ushers were Mr. Egee, anel Mr. Ja,
AN OPEN INVITATION
IXILUSIYE ElnlEMEITll1
Phillipa of Swarthmore.
A reception for the bridal
Two-Place Model, (for small famili~st ........
$.16.95,
Forgetting to notify de,
was ~eld at 4 p.m. in the Paoli Inn,
liverymen thltt you'll be
,he
World'.
Most
,Paoh.
away is the quickest way
Four-Place Model (for large families) , _____ . $28.95
HoaoreCi Show
to invite burglars into
. Mrs. Bauer wore a peaock blue
,
'.
II.
""'o.
"
College Theatre '
Sloe.
t
....
Jack E. Hunter
Mrs. Theodore Evans
···
ls
P er
S01lD
('1'1 bn 1aaInp)
12 II.. PIal... A. . . .I .
V.UI7,I!
DaIlJ'-l:. P.JI.--Doan "Qpea
1 P.II.
2. ptnp . . .:30 aDd 1:3D P.II.-
--'P.II.
............
; KlngswODd
.
,* ""*,
.
'elir E. Tal.
All Unes 01 Insurance .
,
NO
WORRIES
. PARKING
'
4•6
.. ,
~.9,0
KI........ od-3:-f"I . .
;. '.
,
. , ,
.I
NO RETURN TRIPS
,
\'FRE~
·
-
\
"
'.
'
\
,
~
.,
~ ;.
: c.
I
SUMMER SPECIAL
Chlldr8n'~ Day Every Tu~.day and 1:hursdl,y
•
F. F.-O",mermOll
LOwI" 8·211a
6 East Front St" Medii
'*
"
•
". '
our eaDers
.
.
, . ' . '.
·IUngsw~d 3-9742 '
."
I
SWARTHMORE
,
.
Attractive all-'Stone and brick Colonial home. Th~
nice bedrooms, 21/2 tile baths, garage, recreation
room. Good c;C!ndition. Move right in. $21,000.
:$2,700 down. Balance $136.per month, including taxes.
•
2 Dresses (plciin) lor 1.59
.
,
A large variety of 10· U poses iu NATURAL Color at reduced prices.
at the Studio of
.",.. UIiI1Q .n. SPECIAL ....
.,
'.rIe Avenue
.,
FOR: YOUR WEEKLY LAUNDRY AND·, DRY CLEANING
,
_ D _ ' &....
...aa H . . . . .£.
.'
I,.
ne
...
'
-'
KlngswoOd 3-1833
.,
J::.;u~n~ia~ta;;;a~v~en~u:e~.;;T~h~e~G~a~Y~I~O;rd~s~are~;;====
. (For . LArger
Familles-CaUth,'
R:ed.Arro~
L!nesL
.
. .
..
•
,
NEWS NOTES
·formerly of Waterville, Me. Mr. bold of Paxon Hollow road, Media, U.S. Lacrosse Association
Names SHS Graduate- ,Mrs. Bruce Hammond of Yale
Gaylord is co~necteil with the Scott and their' new haby daughter Cyn:
avenue and her mother Mrs. Sigurd
. Mr .. and Mrs. Jam.. Gaylord and Paper company.
thia Anne.
their' children, Barrl~ ..7, Susan. 6,
Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick of ArMr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan
Jane L. Vache. of Springhouse, a Hage of Sea,ttle, Wash. who is vistt-'
Ricky 4'and Nancy 1,have-recently Iington, Va., is spending two week. of ''Vassar ·'avenue returned, early gradu!'te, of ,S:warthmore High lrig lier daughter for the ,month of
moved Into their new home at 557 visiting her son.in.law· and daugh- lIist· week from a two week's vaca- Schorll, has' been elected president July,' left last Tuesday for East"
they will
terMr. and Mrs. William C. Arch- tion in :Booth Bay Harbor, Me;
of the'- United States Women'. LA· Haven, Conn., where
,
make
a
short
visit
with
Mrs.
Hage's
_ _=;;;;;=-===;;-;;;;;-;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-----ilcrosse
"
Miss AsSociation.
Vache was 'formerly pres- aunt, Mrs. L. J. Lang.
ident of the Philadelphia Associa;
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bruce Hamtion as 'Y"llas the first vice pres.
mond
of Yale ,avenue had as,their
ident of thlUnited Association.
".
,
;
F,!r the last two years she has guests 'this week Captain Orville
coached the Philadelphia Women's Gaughff U.S.M.O .. Mrs. Gaughff
:
ltacrosse· Association team, which and their three children who have
'/
has, gone undefeated doting both just returned from a two year tour
."\
of duty in Stuttgart, Germany.
"
seasons as well as placing seven on
the U. S. 1957' touring tcam to They are on their way to Captain
Gaughff's new post at the Naval
Great Britian and Ireland.
S.
Ai.r Station, Cherl-y Point, Md.
Six times selected ,to the U.
Mr. and Mrs. JacOb E. Snyder
.
te~m" Mi~' Vache was, D8qIed in
of
Rutgers avenue had as their
Encyclopedia of, Sport. as one
of the outstanding attack players guests last weekend Mrs. Snyder's
· -: .
,
,;
,'.~'
"
in the world. She was also a .mem- parents Mr. sn"d Mr.. Frank Corber of the 1951 U.S. touring, team. nelius Stough of Cornelius, N. C.
PARKING WHILE' YOU WASH' AND DRY.X,OUR
yLOTHES
MiSs Vache ie. a physical educa- Young Frank Snyder ·ill•• retUrned
·
'
.
tion
Springfield (Mont- to North Carolina with ,his grand- \ .
SERVICE
parents for a week's visit.
gome",
High School.
AUTOMATICALLY AT OUR PhllLCO - BENDIX SELF
.
Peroonai
.
.
"~..',
,
Broad' Form
Theft polic,..
Wayland H. E1.bree
Sewell W. Hodge
an
WHIRLI,GIG
your home. Better aVOid
such an open invitation,
and be sure. too, that yo,u
have' the p'fotection of our
W. Stanley Kite
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Elm
graduates of Swarthmore College.
The appointment of a fourth zone 1956·57 campaign. He is also tress- the fund's overall coll,\!;tions.
chairman for the 1969 United Fund urer of Crozer Hospital and has
Mr. Kite, an insurance broker In addition, Mr. Elsbree received avenue; William H. Ward, Strath
drive in ;Delaware County, next fall been active in'it8 annual June fste. with Deacon Schnebly and Com- his LL.B; degree from the Harvard Haven avenue, and .Robert H. wil_
son, Harvard avenue.
round&- out tbe top, leadership for -One of Mr. Hunter's vice chair- ,pany in Philadelphia, is a member Law School.
;
Mr. Elsbree is a lawy,{rand edithe .effort. which suppo!ts 260 men will be Mrs. Theodore Evans of the Pennsylvania Society of
Cabinet Members
health· and welfare agencies.
of Moylan. Mrs. Evans has partici- Sons of the Revolution, and holds tor for the Legal Intelligencer. He
In connection with fund·ra... lng,
Jack E, Hunter of 'Vassar ave- pated in UF drives_ and those of membership in various ,Masonic and his wife Miriam J., have three it was also' announced this week
nue, was aQDounced as the county its predecessor organiza:6ioDs for orders and a number of insurance children - Langdon, Schuyler and that Swarthmorean Thomas' A.
Mary.
department's Zqne 8 cb8irman, ac- the. past:,lO years.,In h~r job as organizations.
Bradshaw and Wallingford resiMr.
,Hodge
is
secretary
and
vice'chairman
this'
year;
she
will
·Mr.
Kite
attended
the
University
dent
Alfred H. Williams were
cOrding tD ~. Cyril Daldy, chairtreasurer
'of
'the
Ptrovident
MutUal
head
the
Speakers'
Bureau
for
the
of
Pennsylvania,
and
is
a
member
named to a high·level group to b&
man for: the count)' drive.
Life Insurance Company of Phila- known as a Cabinet for Fund-raiscampaign
in
the
county.
of
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Zone 3 covel'll ,central and westdelphi". He is .also treasurer of ·the
ern portIOns of the county. It in- ,Active ~th other United ,Fund Church. He and his wife Miriam American College of Life Under. ing and Year 'Round Probl
Both Mr. Bradshaw and Mr. Wileludes Swar£Kmore, W~st and East
Family Service of Delaware Coun~ Morton Black Ward of North writers, board secretary of the liams will be members of
18Silringfield,! .M~rto!!, Secane-H?I- ty, an ,alierm'te representative at Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Fran- Sieighton Farm School for Girls,
man group of ,prominent business.
mes, Folsom, Media te.lilentiilJ' and ~e" Veterans' . Hospital for ,the cis Pelzer Lynam, Jr., of Flour- and board treasurer of the United
industrial and labor leaders which
business sections; Upper Provi"
Fund.supported
Pen~ylvania
Priswill address itself to ,the study of
American Red Gross and is camp- town.
denee,Rose Valley, Lima, Southern
on
Society;
He
is
a
member
of
the
a number of questions vital to the·
ing director for Troop ,131, Girl
Rodge, ElSbree Named
Middll,tOwn" Wawa, and Asto,., Scouts, in Wallingford. ,
Union LeagUe of Philadelphia .and future of the Unfted Fund.
'
In his Official capacity, Mr. Kite the Rolling Green Golf Club. '
Concord; Thornbury, and BirmingMr.
Bradshaw
who
resides
on
,Heads ,o\avance ,oBts
_ announced that Sewe11. W. Hodge,
ham To""""hips. , '
'
fHis fund-raising experience cov- Ogden avenue, is president of the
Hunter.is a Vice pr.es!dent ..tIth 'Aie" in a top 'leadership' position also of-Ogden avenue, and Wayland ers a span of 30 years with the Providqnt Mutual Life Insurance
the Fldelty Philadelphia Trust is 'W: Stanley Kite, Ogden avenue, H. El.bree, Wallingford Hills, will United Fund and its federated Company. Mr. William. is president
. ComPany in Ghester. He brings to who lias accepted a post'as a divis- 'serve as captains in hi. Advance predecessors.
of the board· of trustees of the
,
th.;. U!,ited' FUnd drive experience ion 'ehaimim' for. Ad""nce Gif~; Gifts division.
Swarthmoreau,; signed up with University of Penftsylv:ania and
Both men are members of the
as c~rdinator of the Real Estate' one of t.he ,six major fund-raising
the ,,,,tivauce Gifts tearr.' as solici- former president of the Federal Reand Insurance Group of the United departments of UF which last year Swarthmore meeting of ·the Relig- tors are:
serve Bank of Philadelphia.
raised approximately 11 peTeent of iollS Society lof Friends and are
Cpmmunity
Fund
of
Chester
in
itS
,
]
partY
•
. '..
•••
.,
','.1111
C)p~ Boto
.'
.'
'.
,~
Han
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.
., .t
'
,
. .....'
'
PaKe2
EIBIBEMEIITS
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood stuart
of Vassar avenue and Rehoboth
Beach, Del., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia
Ann to Richat'd Arlen Johnson,
son of Mr. Albert Johnson of Titusville.
Miss Stuart' is a graduate of
Swarthmot'e High School and Pennsylvania State University where
she was a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. 1111'. Johnson is a graduate of TitusviJIe
High School and is nOW attending
Pennsylvania State University. He
is a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma
fratclility and a veteran of the
United States Army.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ammerman of Wellsboro, formerly of
Swarthmore, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith to
Mr. Edmund Alfred TOIllassetti of
Buffalo, N.Y., the son of nil'. and
Mrs. Vincent Tomassetti of Meriden, Conn.
Miss' Ammerman graduated from
Swarthmore High School and attendcd Elmira College. Mr. Tomassetti is a graduate of Meriden High
School and attended the University
of Hartford. He served with the
United States Army in Korea, and
is now associated with Capital Airlines.
poau de soie with hat and shoes to
match. The bridegroom's mother
was attired in a white dress embroidered with green flowers. Their
corsages werc white orchids.
The bride was a guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. C. Reed West, Jr., and Miss
Janet Stowman at the West home
in Narberth, and by her bridesmaid Miss Zulzer. The bride entertained her attendants at dinner
Thursday of last week at the home
of her parents, and the rehcat'sal
dinner wus held Friday evening at
the Bull Inn nea.· Valley Forge.
The bride attended Drexel Institute of Technology and is a graduate of Lankenau Hospital School
of Medical Technology. She is employed in Bryn Mawr as a medical
technician.
The groom is a graduate of
TO WED IN AUGUST
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Claire Zit'kman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Zirkman of
Havertown, to Mr. Forbes Hunter
Ryder of Narberth, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Ryder, will
take place Saturday, August 16,
in the Nevil Memorial Chnrch of
St. George, Ardmore.
Mrs. George R. Laedlein of Linthicum Heights, Md., and lIIiss
Edna Mae Zirkman wili be their
sister's attendants. Mary Laedlein
}vill be the flower girl for her aunt.
The Rev. George R.· Laedlein,
rector of St. Christopher's Church
in Linthicum Heights will perform
the. CCl·emony.
lIIiss Zirkman has taught home
economics at the Swarthmore High
School for the past three years.
HILKERT.BAUER
!lIiss Marlyn A. Bauer, daughter
of Mr. and 1111'S. Frederick C. Bauer
of Merion, became the bride of Mr.
John R. Hilkert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert of Strath
Haven avenue at 2 o'clock Saturday, July 19, in the Washington
lIIemorial Chapel at Valley Forge:
The Rev. Dr. John Robbin Hart
performed the double ring ceremony.
'
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz
length gown of Alencon lace and
net with fitted sleeves and bodice,
and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil
of French illusion fell from a crown
of pearls. She carried a cascade of
orchids, white sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Ann L. Hanson of Havertown was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard
Egee of Levittown, sister of the
groom, and l\f.iss Lynne M. Zu]zer
of Havertown. They were similarly
attired in seafoam green sheaths
featuring chiffon back panels and
cummerbunds. Their hats were silk
organza bows, and they carried arm
bouquets of whit"e and green sweet_
peas.
.
1\11'. Doane Lyndecker of Chappaqua, N. Y., was best man The
ushers were Mr. Egee, and M;. Jay
Phillipe of Swarthmore.
A reception for the bridal party
was ?eld at 4 p.m. in the Paoli Inn,
Paoh.
Mrs, Bauer wore a peaock blue
Swarthmore High School and attended Colgate University. Following :1 wedding trip to the Poconos,
he and Mrs. Hilkert will reside near
Fort Devens, l\iass., where Mr. Hilkert has been stationed by the U.S.
Army.
ed Phillips Academy at Andover,
Mass., and is a student at Columbia
University. After a wedding trip
to Highlands, N.C., the couple will
make their home at 640 West 163rd
street, New :York 31, N.Y.
FITZGERALO • VALENTINE
!Teclmlcolor)
&2 Best 'Ictl" Award.1
M:&tln~
DaUy-l:3O P.M.-Doon Open
1 P.M.
Evenings at 6:30 and 0:30 P,lI,Doors OpeD 8 P.lI.
Klngswood 3-2290
AM.LE FREE ...11••
TRB SWAR'l'lDlOREAN
PqeS
•
Five Area Residents Will Serve as Chairmen, Captains for 1959 United Fund Drive
ELNWOOD
Convalascant Home
BalUmore PIke '" IJDcoln A_
8warUunore
alice barber(
9i r t
5
old bank
=
i
i The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
~
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cryer of
Drew avenue announce the birth
of their second child and first
daughter, Ellen Ferguson Cryer,
on July 10 in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The little girl is a grandchild of
Mr. and Mrs. James 111. Cryer of
Lansdowne, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ferguson of Wynnewood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell
Archbold of Paxon Hollow I'oad,
Media, announce the birth of a
daughter, Cynthia Anne, Saturday,
July 19, at Delaware County Hospital.
Mrs. Archbold is the former
Janice Kendrick, daughter of Dr.
and 1111'S. J, Frank Kendrick of Arlington, Va. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Sergeant B. Brewster of Swarthmore ByenUe and Mr.
Archbold Sr., of Fulton, N. Y~
Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Cooper,
of New Haven, Conn., announce the
birth of their second child, a son,
Rand Rinchards, July 3, in Grace
New Haven Community Hospital.
Mrd. Cooper is the former Miss
Mary Ann Hook, daughter of Mrs.
Oscar M. Hook of Strath Haven
avenue and the late Mr. Hook.
Dr. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Cooper of Prospect
Park, is a Fellow in Neurosurgery
at Yale University Medical Center.
Mr. and 1IIrs. Edward F. Muller,
Jr., of Oakmont announce the birth
10 f a daughter .susan Leigh, on
Monday, July 21, in Lankenau Hospita!. She weighed eight pounds,
fonr ounces~
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Karns of Wellesley road,
and Mrs. Muller, Sr., of Lansdowne.
..
Adlve ltlember or the Swarthmore Buinels A ••oclatlon
§
!lIlIlIulllllallllllllllllllruulllllllllullllllllllallllllllllllallllllllllllulIlIIlIlIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII1II1111111111111111"'"I1I11WUIIIIII
We are pleased to announce that
ANDREW L. WALLACE
Jack E. Hunter
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Elm
graduates of Swarthmore College.
The appointment of a fourth zone 1956-57 campaign. He is also treas- the fund's overall collections.
avcnue;
William H. Ward, Strath
In
addition,
!\ir.
Elsbree
received
Mr. Kite, an insura'nce brokel'
chairman for the 1969 United Fund urer of Crozer Hospital and has
Haven
avenue,
and Robert H. Wil ..
drive in Delaware County next fall been active in' its annual June fetc. with Deacon Schnebly and Com- his LL.B: degree from the Harvard
son, Harvard avenue.
Law School.
rounds out the top leadership for
One of Mr. Hunter's vice chair- pany in Philadelphia, is a member
Mr. Elsbree is a lawY'r and edithe effort which supports 260 men will be Mrs. Theodore Evans of the Pennsylvania Society of
Cabinet Members
tor
for
the
Legal
Intelligencer.
He
Sons
of
the
Revolution,
and
holds
health and welfare agencies.
of Moylan. Mrs. Evans has particiIn connection with fund-raising,
Jack E. Hunter of Vassar ave- pated in UF drives and those of membership in various l\lasonic and his wife Miriam J., have three it was also announced this week
nue, was announced as the county its predecessor organizabions for orders and a number of insurance children - Langdon, Schuyler and that Swarthmorean Thomas' A.
Mary.
department's Zone 3 chairman, ac- the past 20 years., In her job as organizations.
Bradshaw and Wallingford resiMr. Hodge is secretary and dent Alfred H. Williams were
Mr. Kite attended the University
cording tD A. Cyril Daldy, chair- vice chairman this year, she will
head the Speakers' Bureau for the of Pennsylvania, and is a nlember treasurer ·of the Provident Mutual named to a high-level group to be
man for the county drive.
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Life Insurance Company of Phila- known as a Cabinet for Fund-rais·
Zone 3 covers central and west· campaign in the county.
Active with other United Fund Church. He and his wife Miriam delphia. He is also treasurer of the ing and Year 'Round Problems.
ern portions of the county. It inE. have two daughters, Mrs. John American College of Life UnderBoth Mr. Bradshaw and Mr. Wilcludes Swarthmore, West and East agencies, she is a board member of Morton Black Ward of North writers, board secretary of the
Family
Service
of
Delaware
Coun
..
liams
will be members of an 18..
Springfield, Morton, Secane-Holty, an alternate representative at Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Fran- Sieighton Farm School for Girls, man group of prominent business,
mes, Folsom, Media residential and
the Veterans' Hospital for the cis Pelzel' Lynam, Jr., of Flour- and board treasurer of the United industrial and labor leaders which
business sections, Upper ProviFund-supported Pennsylvania Pris- will address itself to the study of
American Red Gross and is camp- town.
dence, Rose Vnlley, Lima, Southern
on
Society. He is a member of the a number of questions vital to the
ing director for Troop, 131, Girl
Hodge, Elsbree Named
Middletown,. Wawa, and Aston,
Union
League of Philadelphia and future of the United Fund.
Scouts, in Wallingford.
In his official capacity, Mr. Kite the Rolling Green Golf Club.
Concord, Thornbury, and BirmingMr. Bradshaw who resides on
Heads Advance fiifts
announced that Sewel! W. Hodge,
ham Townships.
His fund-raising experience cov- Ogden avenue, is president of the
Also in a top leadership position also oCOgden avenue, and Wayland ers a span of 30 years with the Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Hunter is a vice pr,esident With
the Fidelty Philadelphia Trust is 'V. Stanley Kite, Ogden avenue, H. Elsbree, Wallingford Hills, wllI United Fund and its federated Company. llr. Williams is president
Company in Chester. He brings to who has accepted a post as a divis- serve as captains in his Advance predecessors.
of the board of trustees of the
the United Fund drive experience ion chairman for Advance Gifts, Gifts division.
Swal'thmoreans signed up with University of Pennsylvania and
Both men are members of the
as co-ordinator of the Real Estate one of the six major fund-raising
the
Advance Gifts team as solici- former president of the Federal Reand Insurance Group of the United departments of UF which last year Swarthmore meeting of the Relig· tOl'S nre:
serve Bank of Philadelphia.
Community Fund of Chester in its raised approximately 11 percent of ious Society of Friends and arc
Personals
as a Registered Representative in our
Philadelphia Office
-'.- ..
'
MONTGOMERY, SCOTT & CO.
Mem&.,., Hew York Stock Exchange
P""a,~Balfo. Stock Exchange
Cammocfllv Exchange, Inc.
AmerIcan $lode ~
Chicago Boord of Tmd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Gaylord and
their children Barrie 7, Susan 6,
Ricky 4 and Nancy 1, have recently
moved into their new home at 557
Juniata aVenue. The Gaylord. are
formerly of. Waterville, Me. Mr.
Gaylord is connected with the Scott
Paper company.
Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick of Arlington, Va., is spending two weeks
visiting her son-in-law and daughtel' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Arch-
bold of Paxon Hollow road, Media,
and their new baby daughter Cyn~
thia Anne.
IIh·. and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan
of Vnssm· avenue retul'ned early
last week from a two week's vacation in Booth Bay Harbor, Me.
I
•
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 5
i----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
NO PARKING WORRIES
NO RETURN TRIPS
FOR YOUR WEEKLY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
;;;;;
FREE PARKING WHILE YOU WASH AND DRY :V,OUR CLOTHES
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
AUTOMATICALLY
CaU ....
AT
OUR
PHILCO - BENDIX
SELF - SERVICE
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
~_
~~~Ki"~··~"~""ii~"~"'~·~!~~~~~
-- -
WHIRLIGIG
AN OPEN INVITATION
Two-Place Model (for small families) . . . . . . , .$16.95
Four-Place Model (for large families) . , , _ , .. $28.95
. (For Larger Families-Call the Red Arrow Lines).
!
. c:
iii
rle
our eaners
Klngswood 3-9742
.".,.. LIMITED TIME SPECIAL ...
Camera & Hobby S.op
2 Dresses (plain) for 1.59
4-6
Klngsw~3-4'91
II
F.
;;::::molt
II
6 East Frant St., Media
LOwell 6·215B
§iIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII:IIUllltllllllllllll!DIIII!ll1!IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllltl111l1l11l1llUIIllIlIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIn~
~
SWARTHMORE
,
Attractive all-stone and brick Colonial home. Three
nice bedrooms.
room.
Good
2V2
tile baths, garage, recreation
condition.
Move
right
in.
$21,000.
;$2.700 down. Balance $136 per month, including taxes.
Klngswood 3-1833
.
•
*
* *
Petar E. Told
-
..
~ A largc variely 01 10.12 poses in NATURAL Color at Nduced prices. ~
]
lIS DAB_01lTB AYB.
sw....'l'IIIIOIUl, PA.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Children's Day Every Tuesday and Thursday
~
,W0VW'f?BW<~iJill
All Lines of Insurance
Jane L. Vache of Springhouse, a
graduate of Swarthmore High
Sch(Jol, has been elected president
of the United States Women's Lacrosse
Miss Association.
Vache was formerly president of the Philadelphia Association as well as the first vice president of the United. Association.
For the last two years she has
coached the Philadelphia Women's
Lacrosse Association team, which
has gone undefeated during both
seasons as well as placing seven on
the U. S. 1957 touring team to
Great Britian and Ireland.
Six times selected to the U. S.
team, Miss Vache was nalued in
the Encyclopedia of Sports as one
of the outstanding attack players
in the world. She was also a mem~
bel' of the 1951 U.S. touring team.
Miss Vache is a physical education teacher at Springfield (Montgomery County) High School.
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Bruce Hammond of Yale
avenue and her mother Mrs, Sigurd
Hage of Seattle, Wash. who is visiting her daughter for the month of
July, left last Tuesday for East
Haven, Conn., where they will
make a short visit with Mrs. Hag~'s
aunt, Mrs. L. J. Lang.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bruce Hammond of Yale avenue had as. their
guests this week Captain Orville
Gaughff U.S.M.C .• JIll's. Gaughff
and their three children who have
just retul'ncd from a two year tour
of duty in Stuttgart, Germany.
They are on their way to Captain
Gaughff's new post at the Naval
Air Station, Cher.'y Point, Md.
JIll'. and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder
of Rutgers avenue had as their
guests last weekend Mrs. Snyder'f!
I'at'ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornelius Stough of Cornelius, N. C.
Young Frank Snydel' has rctul'ned
to North Carolina with his grandparents for a week's visit.
'
~n1ll1ll1lUlltlllllmlllllt:lllllllllllllCll1ll1l1l1llnlllUIIIIIIIDlIlll1ll11lltllliIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIIIIIIUUCIIIII!:
313 Dartmouth AveRae
Forgetting to notify deliverymen that you'll be
away is the quickest way
to invite burglars into
your home. Better avoid
such an open invitation,
and be sure, too. that you
have the protection of our
Broad Form Personal
Theft policy.
U.S. Lacrosse Association
Names SHS Graduate
t:;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I
123 SOUTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA 9
FOB
i
Wayland H. Elsbree
Sewell W. Hodge
W. Stanley Kite
hlrs. Theodore Evans
is now associated with us
Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne J. Piehl
of Euclid, 0., are receiving con-
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
Alr·Condilioned
The World's MDst
HonDred Show
•
July 25. 1958
KENT -SIMOIIS
?if:m
lawn
of the H.
bride's
grandmother,
,111
rs. Joseph
Spafford
of Bedford Hills.
The bride is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and Bennington College. The groom attend-
EXCLUSIVE EII6ABEMENTIII
gratulations on thq birth of a son,
Erie De Wayne Piehl who arrived
on Friday, July 18.,
'
Mrs. Piehl is the former Mis.
Jane Howard Allen daughter of
Mr. and ,Mrs. ueorge M. Allen of
Riverview road.
July 25, 1958
Esu.bllshed 1932
The marriage of Miss Caroline
Simons, daughter of Mr. and lIIrs.
Qulet, Restful 8arroDDc1iDp With
~-'rank K. Simons of Merion, and
E>:ceUent Z4-Hour NuroInj C......
I
Mr. Donald W. Kent, Jr., son of 1111'.
and Mrs. Kent of Plymouth MeetKlngswood 3-0272
buildln~
ing, took 'place I.'riday, July 4, in
Old St. Davids Church in Wayne. -)IIllDl11111111111UIIIIIIIIIUlCIIIIIIIIII1lUUI1IIIIImUIlillIIIIIIIOIIIIII1IIIUOIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII1IIlIIDI11I1HlimOllllllllllUDIIIIIIIIIIIIIO
The Rev. John C. Knewstub per- ~
§
~
·ffJl'med the 6 o'clock ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister 1\Irs. Ernest Buzby of Strafford was her
matron of honor.
Mr. Willard Baldwin of New
SHIP.SHAPE FOR SMOOTH SUMMER SAILINU
York City served as best man.
The couple will be at home at 835
9 South Chester Road
Harvard avenue after August 1.
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ;;
~Ir. Kent is a physicist at the §
~
II
Bartol Foundation.
The marriage of Miss Louise Dakin Valentine, daughter of Dr. J.
Manson Valentine of Miami, Fla"
and 1\lrs, Lawrence l\{orris of New
York City, formerly of Moylan, to
Mr. Robert Bruce Fitzgerald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Fitzgel'3ld of Amesbury, Mass., took
place Sunday, July 20, at noon at
the Chapel in the Woods of St.1IIat.
hews Church in Bedford Center,
N,Y, The Reverend John C. Harper, rector, officiated at the ceremony.
A wuodwind quintet played chamber music before the ceremony, including a minuet composed by the
bride's uncle, Mr. Paul Petrocokino
of Astonbury, England,. St. Anthony's Chorale from Haydn's
Divertimento was played for the
bride's entrance.
Miss Josephine Wittmeyer, sister of the bride, was the maid of
honor. Mr. Woodbury Ransom of
Charlevoix, Mich., attended the
groom as best man, and Mr. John
Pell of New York acted as nsher.
The bride wore an ankle-length
gown of ivory silk shantung, princess style with a wide scoop neckline trimmed wUh Alencon lace.
Her fingertip veil was of Brussels
and rose-point lace. She carried a
colonial bouquet of which sweetheart roses and blue cornflowers.
Miss Wittmeyer's gown of apricot organza with a tucked bodice
and a full scalloped skirt gathered
with bows, was matched by her picture hat. She carried a easeade bouquet of pale blue delphinium with
baby's hreath.
Mrs. Morris wore a royal blue
sheath of J ",vanese silk taffeta
with white accessories, a multiflow~red hat, and a corsage of yellow
and crimson roses. Mrs~ Fitzgerald
was gowned in a sheath of ice-blue
silk with a corsage of pale pink
sweetheart roses.
, The bridal party received on the
College Theatre'
'.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
•
BAIRD &
Park Avenue
Sat. 9 to 1'100
. . . . 612 Faima. R~,.Ri.laJ Twp., • ....,.'
Klngswood 4-1500
,
Opposite Boro Hall
TBB SWAllttJlllORBAN
I
THE.~.SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.;
PETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOLD, PubliBluIr.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
P,ETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Mafl4gmg Editor
Rosalie D. Pell'sol, Marjorie T. Told, Ruth D. Remington
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., JULY'25, 1958
PRESBYTERIAl 10TES
IIETHODIST 10TES
The Rev. Maurice Charles, prin· at
Chure h Sch 00I cIasses hegm
'8:45 a.m. f or the mon th s o
f u
J Iy eipal of Paton Congregational Colan d Augus t WI'th cI asses f or a II lege, Nottingham England, will
· 'to rs are cord'laII y weI- preach at the 10, o'clock service
ages. VlSI
comedo
At the Morning 'Worship Servic')
beginning at 10 o'clock, the guest
preacher, Dr. W. Galloway Tyson,
will use as his sermon subject,
"Your Accent.... Dr. Tyson is guest
preacher for the month of July
while Mr. Kulp is on vacation.
In case of any emergency or
need for pastoral help, Dr, Tyson
can be reached at Klngswood 31257. He and Mrs. Tyson' are living
Sunday morning.
Church School classes through
the Junior High level, and a Child
Care program, are h eId a t 10 a.m.
Sundays during the summer.
The Summer Choir rehearses at
9 a.m. preceding the 10 o'clock
service.
The Bandage Group will meet at
10 a.m. Wednesday in the Woman's
Association Room.
•
THE SWARTIQIORlW'f
NEWS NOTES-
Summer Club Exhibits
,. J C . J
'
Art ang rart Items
they left their infant eon Robert
with hill grandmother Mrs. B. w.
Mr. and ~. Douglas ToUey and Collins of,Hillborn avenue.
their children DaVid and Suaail of -::::;::::::::;:::;::::;::::;:::======;
(Continued from Page 1)
and wheeled toys still rank high Rutgers' avenue will leave on Sun- r
for fun. Play dough is requested day for Talford in Mentgomery
every day and thoroughly enjoyed County where 'they will spend a
when the time comes to use it.
week with Mrs. ToUey's mother'
'
Some of the children are le.>rninsd Mrs. John VanKuren.
250r ,Chestnut St., Chester
to use scissors for ,th" first time
Virginia Tiller, who, i8 attending
and the others are beComing more the summer session at PennsylvanCHester 2-5373
adept with them. Many of. the ia State University, will spend the
........ N _ "....
youngsters are now able to do a weqkend with her p ..rents Mr. and
neat job with paste.
Mrs. A. :alanton Tiller of Havel'CooYal".ceat lieD aRCS Wom.ea
r . . a - s _ a.._
Cr~tlve ,Fives
ford place.
.
Biue Cro.. PGDore4
Th e b'Ig thOmg f or t hil F,ves
.
. of
t h',s
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Edney
SADIE PlPPIR TURNER. Proprlelor
k
th
d"
,
wee was. e In 'an hata made to Strath Haven avenue spent laSt
cuImlDate
th
e viBit
alf- weekend as ' guesta of their neigh- ri~~~i~~iiii~~
'
' of Chief
• H
town. Bands 0 f paper wer. uecoratbors Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stradley
. hId'
.
\
ed Wit
n Ian deSlgus
and coIored
who are vacationing, in Wallingfeathers ad\ded,to make a 'war bon- ford, Vt.net resemb ing the Chief'.. '
0 T
d th
b·rthda
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. CoUins
n ues ay ere was a I
y and' sons Carl and Jam'es are 'ael<
CH~ISTIAN
celebration to the delight of all the
D
children. Cupcakes with lollipops in their home on school lane after a
lior candlerwere the chief refresh- two ,veek trip.to Wausau, Wis.,
ment, supplied by Missey Davi.. who where they attended a hlgh school
stated "Now I am five. I can go to reunion and visited Mrs. Collins'
school nowl"
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
This week hasbi.en rhythm week Mrs. W. L. Christiensen and her WFIL Rldl_'brlstl•• Solenol
for the fives. Besides the u';-ual brother-in-law and, sister Mr. and CIt•••11 &-:-WFIL-TV-I13D A•••
r,hythm band ,_playing, the children Mrs .. T. C. Peterson of Waupaca,
9 3D A M
, . Belvedere
ConvaleScent Home
. . 04;_;_. --
E._...
HOW
-
SCIENCE
HEALS
at the home
Mr. and"venue,
Mrs. S. for
W.
TRIIITTof IDTES
stretChed,
march!"!
Johnson,
41 of
Amherst
A ~elebration
the Holy Com- .to
variouswalked,
records.
This and
idea ran
of
the month of J u l y . ,
munion will be held at 8 o::::::~ listening to the music and doing
The church office will be open Sunday morning, and at 10 0'
some activity to it was quite new to
on Tuesdays only during the mo,ntlll there will be a Eervice of Morning them.
of July.
Prayer. The ushers will he as folRainy Day Relays
lows:
Monday was a rainy day, so
CHRISTIAII SCIEIICE IIOTES
S; D. Clyde, Jr., head usher; C. the post-kindergarten group had to
FuLfillment of J ..us' promise S. Brown, altematp; C. B. Blake, spend the whole day inside and
"Ye shall know the truth, and the C. C. Heisler, W. T. Salom, G. S. weren't able to play kickball. That
was a disappointment to everyone,
truth shall make you free" (John Valentine, and G. W. C. Waguer.
Jack Calhoun is scheduled to but they did divide up into teams
8 :32) is a present-day possibility.
This is a theme 'to be brought out serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; and and learn to play some different
relay races. Everyone enjoyed this
in Christian Science' services Sun- John Waterbury at 10.
This will be Mr. Deacon's last activity and everyone participated.
day by the .Lessor.-Sermon entitled
Sunday at Trinitv'
uTruth."
,
• Church. He is
The kickball tournament was
'Scriptural texts and correlative leaving here to become rector of played the rest of the week and the
passages from'''Science and Health Grace and the Incarnation Church I C
as in July, and Mr. Whittemore are continuing their tournament
Lesson·Sermon.
will be in charge.
with various types of relay. races.
FRIEIDS MEETlla IIOTES
Six races, take place each day and
teams that score at least four out of
Cbester Quarterly Meeting will BAND CONCERT SET
detel'1)lined the winners.
convene at 3 p.m. Saturday at Me, ,
FOR THURSDAY six are
dia Third Street Meeting House.
The fourth band concert of the
Farm Dlsc:ussions
After Meeting for Worship fol- season will be held ThurSday evenIn the ";iddle df the week, there
lowed by' the business of the Meet- ing, July 31, at the Glen Providence was discussion about the farm,
,ing, Sanky Blantan, president of llark in' 'Media, under the leader- farmer and his family and the
Crozier Seminary, win address the ship of Robert Barclay, Jr., who imals and foods that are on a farm.
group.
will conduct. for the first time smce I There was talk about the possibilThe evening s"ssion will be -in the his return from the U. S. Marine ity of building their own miniature
care of David Richie and a film Band. Robert B. Keel will be the farm. A farm booklet was started,
dealing with Family Work Camp master of ceremonies.
the first s~ction "aling with farm
activities will be shown.
Wayne Titerence, aU-state
life. T:'e children colored in two
CHURCH SERVICES
member, will be the clarinet solo- printed pictures ·typifying farm
)
ist. Vocal soloist will be John La- life' and then drew some of their
-P-R-E-S-B-Y-T-E-'-R-IA-N-C-H-U-R-C-H- vullis, whose selections will,'be: own on the same subject. They will
"Stouthearted Men", "I'Il'See You spend next week working on the
Dr.. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
A ,,,
d "s O...
,
. the theme, "Foods raised on a F'arm."
' galo ,an
...,wy, as 10
Sunday, July 27
,Morning Sunrise". The 35-member
The Seven and Eight year olds
10 :00 A.M. - The Rev. Maurice Chester Elks Band will play ex- put their imagination to a test
Charles will preacli.
cIla8l18s1 c!'rpts f!'oni "Brigadoon", marches, this ,week when .thev drew their
10 :00 A.M.~urch Sehool
•
popular themes and religious selec_ own versions of "The,Purple-People
,Wednesday. July 30
tions.
Eater." Also some place-mats were
10 :00 A.M.~Bandage Group.
Ir.f;***i;;irlbh~;W;:;W;:***i*i;;irl;;irt woven out of multi-colored
,
paper.
METHODIST CHURCH
The big ·project for, the week was
John C. Kulp, Minister
that of making sock dolls and fish
Robert Wilde
'
Minister of Music
Some of thes~ up-and-eom_
ing' seamstresses have really turned
/ Sunday. July Z7
8 :45 A.M~Church Sehool claases
Ilome fine pi..es of work. Even
10 :00 A;M.-Dr. Tyson will preaeh.
the boys seem to be enjoying this
project.
. TRINITY CHURCH
B. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
GARDEN OF
Sunday, July 27
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
MEMORIES
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
I
'e
,
W~liSr':"~'~h~il~e~t~h~e~C~o~ll~in~s~w~e~r~e~aw~a~y~~~~~~I~~'~'~~~I=
FlRST CHUaCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE .
Part A~e bel_ Harvard
Su''''' Z7
A.II:.-.91JJ1da,. SchooL
.
A.](~TJae
Ja1y
_.
j
Iidron Av.;
"Bring it to us orwe'/1
come to you."
I-non - S!lrmon
' MNlf A. IAIItr Pi I
I!i!
NOON
SPECIAL
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
FANCY L~AVEb CALADIUMS
(for that shady spot)
.
'-
Crepe Myrtle. Laurel,- Viburnums
"WI
I;;
Rhododendrons'
KIngswood,3-0680
Open 7:30 A.~.; - 5:00 P.M. Daily
immwllUDnllllllluawwrnWDJIWIWlllDllUllllulIDlfUUmillDHUlHlIlllDllllllllllllammUlillDIIIIIUJlIIIDllllDlHIlJDIII;
,ou ne•• lEVER burn foo.,
ON THE
e
.AutomatiC,.
TOP
./
"
OF A
"-
MODERN
RANGEl
,
Never too careful when it oomes to chookingand driving-your ~, Never too, carefu) to save
'
even one life on our highways I
.
,
There's no scorching, no sogginess,
no gueuworJc; here, The contral ,On
~ the' automatic gas top burner assures the
desired temperature - makes every pan
an automatic appliance. And you're
always' certliln
. of tasty ,cooking.
Ul 1 ....lIer A.....
1111 1.111. Itl'"
and cltO,UI .... _
"
y~ HIre
THE BOUQUET
•.
'
--': ,-,;' '.~>;~..:,' ...: '-'.
';,
',: _;t,
"
,
".~--
'.,
.
;,.
',~.,:_.-:
It'. S·u ... ",'erV~ ea UOIIT i III e
BAIRD and .BIRD
J. A •. GREEN
PET-ER E. TOLD
STRATH' HAVEN INN
"'~'SIII_";IId_.
lOr nil........ IItach lront II1I1d«b ...
sIIIdtd ~.. 01 onioJjnl our· II1Itious
IIIDiIc 1ItIdL-, 0 Ii' II ........ 'Uf'Nitai
...... ...,........i. . . .11
.... -I11III _
-.Aa"-
_.-_'. :"'~,'~.:.~.'~:_~_"";";'
'" :,. .-'
~'." '~"",.<
.:,
J
-
y
'CATHERMAN'S DRuG,nolbE·'·
..
-,'j;~"
.'~~,_.,:'/ ~;'...'~' i:., .. ::_~;~~>~~' '.r
$525..""111_ ....." .....
-.'
.hnfJeim "
,
,.·w
Il
. . ;. • ....:
.-r arUtorouU6;
I"
",'THE INGJ,ENEUK
:
-..
HORACE A. REEVES
;SWARTHMORE CO-OP
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK .nd TRUST CO.
. ",", " . ~_,_;<~.~~':>
•
Above all, inspect your driving! We can check
car failure. Only you can check human failnre. the poor driving habjts and the disregard for
traflic niles that cause the vast maiority of traGie
accidents. See how eweful you can get!
'
THE. ~VlA~Ttit.tatt~v ' : ~W~R~OR~ T~ERYSHO! ' "
,
'.
.,'.
'E. L NOYES and'CO~
PHI~OELP"IA
ELECr"ttOMPANY
.
.
.
." .
,
•
PORTER H. WAITE, inc;
"'If_
,
.'
Oft!cial car ~tion does .not relieve you of the
responsibility ofkeeping your carin Bafe 9perating
See all ih _ I e " , f.a.u... 011 .Ire
ftew F. ran.... at your ,"-.I.". or
any '''''acll'p'''. "Ictrlcavllurllan
110. .,
lane is spending a week with Karen
Selway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
" J. J. Selway of Laurelton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer
are' moving this week from· their
home
on Dickinson avenue to Brook~
STATE IISPECTIOI
AUTOMATID TRAISMISSIOI REPAIR
haven road, Wallingford.
Mrs. Albert E. Pritchard of MeWheel ,Alignment
Caster and Camber Toe-Ill
dia, M'rs. George Waguer of Cedar
Motor
Tune-up
Gulf
Gas and Oil
.
,
lane and Mrs. William Buel Scher
of Cedar lane will entertain at a
Mg~.
tea in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Jr., on
Sunday afternoon, August 3, at
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Mrs. Scher's home.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Moore of
Whittier. place are leaving Monday for Claremont, Calif. Dr. Moore '
is on a, sem2ster's leave of absence
from the College whete he is professor of philosophy and religion.
On their trip out they will do some
campi!,g, visit friends' along the
way and .top to see their daughter
Noney who is working at Estes
Park. Noney will return to Mt.
Holyoke College as' a sophmore in
the fall.
'
, Mr. and Mrs. William Buell Seber
of Cedar lane are entei·taining at a
~inner party tomorrow evening in
honor of Col. and Mrs. Roland, A.
Elliott, .and daughters Barbara and
Joan. Mrs. Scher will also be hostess at a luncheon in honor of Mrs,
Elliott on Wednesday, July 30. The
Elliotts have just returned from
spending three years in Germany
where Col. Elliott - was' the commanding officer'of the Erding,Air_
force Depot. Barbara and' Joan
have been attending .chool in Swit:zerland. After spending several
weeks in West Chester the Elliotts
will go to, California where Col. EI, liott will be stationed a~ Hamilton
-'
Field.
Susan Hansell, daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. George A. -Hansell of
Nqrth -Swal'thmore avenue, has recently finished her praotice teaching and has accepted a position at
the Penncrest Junior High School
.for the coming sMool year.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel,Hynes and
their family of Whi~tier ,place. returned Wednesday from a three
week vacation at Lake Winnepe-'
saukee, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs, John M. 'B. Wllrd
and their family of North Swarthmore avenue h~ve recently retu~..
ed from" week's visit with Mr. and
I .
Mrs. Jack McWilliams and their
family who are vacationing at Little Spruce Lake in the Poconos. The
Wards left their son Stanley there
to spend an extra week as the
guest of Johnny McWilliams.
condition between the twice-yearly inspection,
periods. You know when your brakes need tighteniIlg ••• your lights Deed refocusing •••,your
steering wheel needs adjusting •• ; your tires Deed
replacing. Don't let such things go-they may
mean the difference between life and death!
Official C;II1' inspection in Pennsylvania has saved
many livesliy reducing traffic accidents caused
by mechanical failure to 1.8% of the total of all
traffic accidents. This is one.-third of the national
average for such. acciden!B.
,
,
NEWS NOTES
Janet Jester daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard C. Jester of .College
careful. can you get?
"S
,
.Michael Todd's "Around The
World In 80 Days" opened at the
COllege Theatre, South Chester
road; on Wednesday. Starring ill
,David Nevin supported by .catinflas, Robert Newton and Shirley
MacLaine, with brief appearances
by a host of well-known stars.
This filming of the Jules Verne
classic has won world-wide recognition'with a total of 52 awards.
There will be a matinee daily at
1 :30 p.m. and two .hOWl! nigbtly at
6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
'
II 3r0440
aa
'I
c.... T. . .,....
ROBERI J. AIZ,
HOLLIES IN VARIETY
~
C , '
Pa",ela, Hpather and Holly Beth,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cokely of Westminster avenue,
were christened Sunday moming in
the Trinity Church, Swarthmore.
The Rev. Mr. Robert C. S. Deacon
administered the sacrament at the
Ito o'clock service.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haase of
Cincinnati, 0., and Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Davis, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrt. Cokely, were godparents for the children. Mrs.
Haase was proxy godmother for
Mrs. Jack Massey of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Cokely's cousin, and for Mrs.
William Brammer, also of Cincinnati.
,
w.It..,
Paeel
AUTO REPAIRS
i
§
STRATH HAVEN .INN
..Ar•••• til.
CHIlISTEIII.
i~a~n~O~h~u~rc~h~I~'n~th~e~u~n~ite~d~S~ta~tes~'~~'~'I~s~a~W~i~t~in~t~h~e~s~w~a~rt~h~m~o~rea~n~.'~'L~
II!
=
co.
,~
•
.rHO': 'WEATHER
i
"O~":~HH ..•~'
Ample space for. 95c
after-luncheon. bridge
• at no extra, charge.
'
! 11===_§
...... C!tr U ..
MOhaR 40lnl
.
•
II
(wi,th Appetizer - :Qessert:_, Bridge)
CEMETERY
.
PLAN'S - PLANTINGS - JTERRACES
. WALLS - WALKS - FENGES
: ....
COMPLETE LUNCHEONS
WEST LAUREL HILL
'
AU FOB BEN PALMEa
otummnnllllDnmlllllllClmUlllldDlIllmlllllIlIIIIllIIllIItl1UllilmllDIIIUlIIIIIIDIIUllllaIIDIIIIIIIDDIDllBIlllllUDIIIIIUlllllt9
A new memorl.al.tJpe eardEIlln a lone0MDete>7. BoaatlfaJlF _
dweI...ea. Wide _co of
location. IlurJ>rW,,* low - . YOIll'
i _ o n II In'rlled.
.
:rhe Rev. Mr. Eli Wismer of
W cstminster avenue i. attending a
national training laboratory at
Bethel, Me., in connection with his
work as associate in the youth department of the United Presbyter-
r •••p...... 1-.111
Newly Designed Frames of the Finest Workmanship
,
Telephone: CHester ~-7206
,
1820 CitIIlNU' SlRII'
GUYII tL IAII, J\:iuu ••,
eotab\lahod
....pod and
. , ••• i l l ,
_,II .... .,. • .,.....
lUI .....11111. . . II " ...... Pi.
Friendly Sound Advice.:..... Free
DIIICrOU O. . .NIULI
GUILD OPTICIANS
' ' ' ' .....
........., .
CUSTOI UIDBeA'E WORI
THE OLIVER H. iAIR CO.
For Len.es 01 Superior Quality
.
I
•
1
an-
J. E.
i
More than thr_quarfen, of a
century of unequaled service, de. pendabOity and highest standarcb.;
DICK FRANCHEIII
KI 4-1028
Home - Auto Radio
, Phorje - Hi Fi
Rose V~lleY'Nurseries, Iinc.
OUR RECORDa
SERVICE
THE REl.lG;IOUS SOCIETY
OF'FIqENDS
Saturday. Jut,r .Z6
8 :00 P.M. - Chester Qnarterly
Meeting at Media. Speaker: SanR :Blanton, of Crazer'Seminary.
7':00 P.M• .....;,FamiIy Work,Camp
film and talk by David Riehle.
Sanday,: Jut,r 27
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worshlp.
All are welcome.
Monday, July 28
Ali D!ly s"wing for A.F.S.C.
Wed.ea'ay', JIIIY' 3t
"
An nay Sewing forA.F .S.C.
Dr. IIlId Mrs. H. M. Woske of I' son Thomas who left on July 26 for LUAL ROTAilIAI VISITS
DickiDllOn aYenue are looking for- three weeks camp at Camp CheaaEYAUTDI HEAD,.ABTEU
ward to the return hc-me of their plIake in Northeast, Md.
John ,Michael, a member of the
Rotary Club of Swarthmore and a
past district governor of Rotary
International, last week visited the
'ceadquarter. of Rot&ry Intel11aoio?al in Evanston, whil.e in the
Chicago area 'attending the ShrinMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
ers convention. He, and . Mr...
(between Dutton Mill Road ,and KnOWlton Road)
Mich"ei who accompanied him, reJurned to their home on Harvard
a'lenue Friday.
(11:10 - . . . . . - 7 0 )
...
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PII.DIlL
TREE SERVICE
W. Ilstlll AIr .... HIt..fI,
8'11'" Dr'..... W.........
WlrllI, 8.OI,t.0I11
T.Y AITE •• as
W.rk aaaraate ••
24.HOI8 SERVICE
Fr.. Estlmatl.
Rellovals • Praain, - undN:ap/Jll
Sprayln,
MAdison 6-9937
LEhigh 4-1246
sister-In-law Mr. and Mr..
Bibgham and' their son
of Bristol, Tenn;
lIIr. and M.ra. Charles Brady of
~~,'
Rt·
u gers avenue •are s~ ding the
WoANTED - Full time domestic
k
tl'
I -ill'
job, Live ,in. Fond of children. wee vaca oDlng n" lamsburg
References. LOwell 6-3791.'
and Virginia Be.acht.. Va.
~=~~,.!,!l~!!!1..2;ii~"'-__
lit!
'd M
. I
FOI IlLl
r.
an
rs.
Samue
Seeman
their.children have W.
retllmed
to
~~~~:B:iCi~0sJ P;ilioed; FOR SALE - 24 ';nch boy's bicycle,
eJ
3 years old. $10. Call KIngswood
Parts, accessories.
3.9927.
Bicycle, Hobby,.ToyShop, 206 East I !!:~~-----------Baltimore Avenue, Clifton'Heights,' r""", SALE - 8-foot 'prams. SailMAdison 6-0718. OppOsite Clifton
ing ,and rowing,.types. Available
Theater.
.
immediately; 'quality 'craftsmanship; cu.tom built for you I 25%
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING off list price. Call LOwell 6-1692.
Large Chairs Completely rebuilt
in new fabric _ prices begin'
FOR SALE - 4 bedr()Om house.
44.60
Spec'
I'al
,.
'or
s'
ummer
nlo~.th.
tht1'h
d flbaths,N 3 finished
Uh
rooms' on
$
chair reupholstered in nylon
r
oor. ew 0
eat. Will sell
(regular $76.) Over-30years' ex. furnished. Priced to sell. KIngs-
A.aortaea BooYet Berne.
CONSTRUODON
RAYMOND J, DAWSON
w. Slate Street
LO.ell 6·4692
:elO
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
ALTERATIONS
Auto Driving Instruction
335 DARTMOUTH AVENtJE
WE CALL FOR YOU
J. F. BLAOKMAN'
$6 Per Hour
-,
PERSONA~ummer
tears from ::~~{:~~~~~tiir~,
summer wear mended by two
waiTiit.'
CHester
KI +1214
~;~aiflc
stores. Adults only. Call MOhawk
"., •
4-2706.
OIl _ _ .... COMfIItlOMHCl CIa I'l*MCIJ
UST AID FOUID '
~
DAY
171h S. Chester Rd.
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
Swarthmore, Pa.
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON
..
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Klngswood 4-7700
Klngswood 4-1234
,
"1 saw it in the Swarthmorean.
n
J. A. Green,
~~==============~========~"_~
....
•
WILL OPEN A NEW .
REAl,. ESTATE AND INSUJ{ANCE
. OFFICE
ON
Sealed quotattcns will be received III the
ADVERftSEMENT
oUlce of the
swurthmore-Rutledge" Uilion
Scbool Dlstrlc~ comer of Collegoe aDd
811"arthmo~.
James
D. Patrlel Wel.h
,
Lallln.. Jr.
",
.
.,'
_ . day• .In tile
Swarthmore.
,
. •
.**
~
~
TabIa ..._
•
,,..
_ce or, Ibo
,
coat;r '0-"
18 fe
,...
to.NIMl _ _·.a_" ,
, .... 0. 'II1II0IIII_
7
,
&..'_~nL·
~iIdII, ~.
.5
.r.....'...:.:
__
,;,,~ .:-.:1.:-'.~' ..."
T, Adams
'
_';,
Jack Prichatd
PAl NTI NG
.
,
,
'
2ge
29.oz~2ge
PRESERVES
l~-oz
lar
.
,
,a.
.
.
:
'
~
S~"E 6.: on Virginia Lee's Own Delicious'
'
.
3 for SSe
Plain
of 12
'
BIG ,SALE ON MEDIUM EGGS (SAVE 10c)
FreshEg~s
dozen In
dated carton
Local Record' Changes
Placing for Swarthmore in the
triple swim meet with Aronimink
and Marple-,Newtown last Saturday were:
'
.
BACKSTROKE - Senior girls'
I, J. Williams (1.26.1; bettering b;
one second the Swarthmore record
for -the event, which she already
held), Senior boys: 3, R. Snblette
(~:l~); 6,.T .. ~lIen. Intermediate
girls. 2! S. WIlliams (39.2); 5, S.
Craword. Intermediate boys: 4, J.
F.oley (36.3); 6, M. Boy.r~ Junior
i;rls: I, J. Espenschade (42.3); 6,
. '. Renshaw,' Junior boys: 6; G.
B.oyd (47.7);,6, R. Howe. Midget
g'll'ls: 6, B. Gerner (56.1). Midget
boys: 2, D. Foley (44.7); 8,~. Rob-
POLIO ,VIRUS STILL
WIDESPREAD J
naptte a nductioo 0180 P'l"
cent inpara1ytic pollo _
'
, since ~Iease ofpollo ~
,the Infective virus is sti11 willospread. Polio vacclne, efI'eo.
tive 88 it is, will Dever eradiCBte poHo virus. It simplyprotcctsthose who are Immuni:zed. If you or members of
your family haw not completCcl the full schedule of
, three dOses or have not begun
tIle series, you are gambling
with your health and your
life. See your family phYsician
now to obtain fuo protection
against this deadly disease.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUGSTORE
,
.
REAL, ESTATE
or~So Sge
:::8 4ge
,
.
Jumbo, California
LOwell 6-2176
CRESSON PRICHARD
SAVE 10e
League Records Smashed
. Four of Aronimink's first placIngs smashed league reCords. Mid·
get Tom Johnson bettered the old
record of 32.6 by .4 of a second in
boys freestyle, and the former butterfly record of 37.6 by .1 second.
Lynn Tally reconditioned a third
midget !"",ord by doing girls breast.'
stroke ID 48 flat (old time 48.4).
Lanny Reppert bettered the former
30.5 record for intermediate boys
bockstroke by 1.3 seconds.
,Swarth!. had revived enough by
Sund~y night to unsuccessfully root
fo,! hIS conqueror, southern division
c~amp Aronimink, in its dive.off
With Colonial Village northern di·
vision winner, for th~ 1968 cham.
pionship of the entire league, held
at the Swarthmore pool. Divhlg
scores totaled Colonial- Village 36'
Aronimink 18.
'
On ,Monday night Swarthmore
tellm and pool members again took
'advantage of the opportun'jty to
observe top.notch contestants in.an
exciting swim.off at Swarthmore
,which overcame the diving score
and proclaimed Aroniminka '193
to 162 victor over Colonial Vililige.
In :winning the championship .for
the third straig"ht year, Aronimink
set new midget girls breaststroke
record (46.4 by Ly'nn Tal1ey) and
midget hoys freestyle (31.6 by Tom
Johnson). Sandy Shanahan,of Colonial ,set new. intermediaw girls
freestyle 29.8 and'breaststroke 37.3
records.
"
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, SW~O_sToRE,
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,
'o..ter
~'
OAECPARK SHOPPING
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Klng~ 3'()~B6
lIo"d - OpeD TJaarsday tlU P.M.. Friclay tm,10, .P.M.
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SW4ilrthmOre,
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'f,.. Estimates
-~'"
}
'KI"~
3-8i61 '" "
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SAVE 6e
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. can
~.,
,
OPEN PR1DAY EVENINGS
900 MiehiglinAvenue·
, ."
cans
:llawaiianPunch 3,~::4ge
Fresh Cantaloupes _1'
,.
h
Pkg19C
Fres ,Donuts g:~:::n
'
...,
c
46-0z'
Exotic Fruit' Blend, Fresh Frozen'
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HONT'S'
IiDIDIA
II a·I141
Lunch Roll:k:
6Se
.
(Continued from Page 1)
.
mascot came home with f' f Ided
'.
ID8 0
to report
fmal' scores: Marple·
Newtown 201 _ Swarthmore 164;
~ 222 _ Swarthmore 184'
Aronimink 185 _ Marple-Newto";
171. This put Swarthmore' MarpleNewtJoWl\ anll Ro"" Valiey In a
triple tie for s~ond place in the
southe~'D division of the Suburban
Swim League each havin
three and los~ 'two meets. g won
""
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> •• - ,.
"',',_.'
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~lImt'
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FLOOR RElFINUIDNO '
Free EIUmatea
,
Slices or Hillvl#s in Swe,et ,,,,;,,.. Svru.,/
,.
STATE '" MONROB US.
_
__
_ or
.... __ (10"" or .. _
or teD.
tile BI4, _ _ III ... order or
.. ~" or Delay""', ,
POnU .. Pi ; Pial' me be Db' bsd at
...
~ or Ibo alief CIeri!: to . . _
oooom"
n,altlle _ _ _
'
Carplnterlll
Fruit, RED
f
. ,Pho.t4graphic Supplies
uf
1_"11/""
81G"TEASAI.E!
-
'
pkgs
for
.~-~~-~-----~~-----~-~--------------.
,
,"
l.Jb
cup
"I~CGRApE'
HI-C p=~~::r'DRINK,
PICTURE. FRAMING
Pc>RlRAIT
STUDIO
-.
'
,
Palntll" DlOor.tlll
SALADS
Mix or Matcbl
'IDEAL APPL£ ,."
WALLSIRAPlla'
,P~DIe.,Iea.-01"'8..." ' "
CuD"
Holland .HAMS , !:$199
650 Baltimore PIke
sprlndeld, DeL' Co~ Pa.
Years of Swarthmore
PaJJt'
.
,
CARNS
II'
aIUl _ _
Lost
. ImpoHe Lucnter Bt. . or Vlac4a
,Formerly
.m._._ Dabull' ir.e~~~~,11
'VuaL£
Olive Loaf
Plain
KITCHEN'
Cole Slaw
'600&
WBIdorf Salad
pica , ,(in /IIIlatin)
Potato
Salad
.'
'
,*Pickle& .
Pim¢lJfo Latif
FLORIST
UFHOLSTERY
~ -e
La...
OR
**
*
* B~f'Bologna
,DiLulioand ,Sons
HOM
-
.
MEATS
Klngswood 3-0450
c:: -.~~ be ....,m~ 101 CUll, I
,
_
Cbeclt. or 101 a a. . . - _ _ _ • _1Il1bo
"-
.. O~ ''''''~EN!t. 'U.~;~7
~U,
Fr",vh
Sharj)n Hill 0734 -
materlala. and, equipment neChAl'J' to ~
tube No. :I.' BoIla1" In tile' Bol1ei Room.
eourt Botae. Media.' Pa., wblcb: :wlll be
cipe0e4 at I:GO P. 11,; E. D. 8. '1'........
....
NO'
::.~II~I~ OBUGATION
the Board,
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Bealed proposals wm be reeelved at. the
Offlce of the eoUnb' controller, Court
House, Media, P •. , up until 1:00 P. M.
Eastern Dayllgh\ SavUlg Time, on Tuesday,
.JU1J' 21. 1068. for ful'l1lab1Dg aU la1)or. tools,
Largest ~11lY
It Costs, No More
: ' , r'
to have 'Quaker Maid of custom; kitchens in
awa.i'
construction. '
18 Lovely Wood Finishesl 1700 satisfied customers.
12 Gay Decorator Coloral
"
MARtON H, CAMPBELL,
128 ya:lel~ve,
4'
Lancaster Bran~-YourChoicei
IDEAL TEA'B~GS
La"IllS"",wed, Generol Ha'IIllDI~11
Bardlnc Ave. MOdon.
III
Ib
oI"'281'll~i~~~~~~~~~~~1 1i00ERRU$SEU
Swarthmore
.
!~~~~Of1·!F.~'~C;'iBod~1ae!'~an~d~ffi~
and
',BarUD,
or to tb.eir attorney.,
MonU both
B. Fuuen.
203 count7 Bitndlng, Media. Pe~J'I"RDl ...
3 Park Avenue
KI 4-2727
WA'rCHMAKER
=
II C';;;;;;;.r. Aven"•• · BroomloD, _bODla:
Ii. D. CHU'ICH
...
_t-.:c:a::,
20th, to be ,opened at that. Ume at a meeUllg
EST,i'r:l!rOp AGNES ROBINsQN. Deceased
Late of B~maU, Marple TOWDSbIp,
Delaware COUDb'. pa;
Letters of - AdmlllbtraUoll on the ab'ove
Estate have beeD. ~ted to Ib.e undera181led; who requc:n aU persona haml
claims or demandl agalnat U1e Eata&e of
the deeoedent; to
kIlow.n the· same.
and au peraons
W the dllcedeul;
, ,
,,,,,mc.-,·cb
4elQ' to': .James
,
by
\
EMIL' ,sp'IES
secretary of
.11a,694 Pot Roast
Matcbless ,Deep Sea Goodn~s! Fresb caugbt
,years resldene," in Bangkok, Thai.
land.
'/'
~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pilnceton ~venue8 .. Swarthm.ore, . Pennsy1.
:ran!a. up to 8 P.M •• Wednesday.~August
3t-~·25
'
PemtaJlnnta .
I l iofl~: :th:e;:SCrhO l Bth~.r~;
Kl'ngswood 3-0560
.W,
,.ye
rom' alP mee ..1ng. for cafeteria
equipment ando1'roof
..-at replacement'at
a meeUng -ada
the Rutledge Elementary School: Specific..
Uon,a can be secured between 8 A.M. 'and
.. ~~M. dally except Saiurdays and ~::~:~I
at the'School D18trletofflce. ot'
n
by mall. The B(I~rd reserves
to
reject any or aU bids In whole or !.n part.
to award contracts on any item or' Items
making up &117 bid. aud to awar4.coDtracla
to other than the lowest bidden; kJDd, Qual..
itY and sernee considered.
'
AT 409 DART~OUIH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
,rad...
BETTY LENGYEL •. wbo b I...hln,
prlvalel, In lb. '''m.D~''
wW
LESSON8 In ·FRENCH ad
SPANlSII to .dulb or tlhllillrea. .'.her
hODle jj alD.1e .1'. In ~a,.., 'cau
K.IDC'S"ood .....811 befol'e 10
after 8 p.m.
BOD.I..., roll.d, plat.
Ib
='===--...,-__
'of,
"
,VEAL ROAST Si::~fd~~t
43c
BOSTON .' · EREL 27C
a.ID.·"
SWEENEY 6 LUKENS
SWARTRMORE.RUTLEJIGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRlcr
AUGUST 1st~ 1958
,-...
at
over 40; room and
In exchange to let as housekeeper-eompanion for elderly wom;n;. No
cleanin~ or laundry. Able to drive
car. WalHnldord. Reference.
salary desired; Box B.:T.be S",arth.
.
,",oTean
W'ANTED L Second bnd bunk
bed •. Call KIno:swood 3.9307.
LOST'- $6 reward for any infor, mati~n leading to' return of Andy
MacNaIr's red bicycle taken from
the Swarthmore '·station.KIngswood. 3·7056; . ,
FOUND'.-'.Wrllit ,?1l'tcL onPRRSteyenil ~·J!:asbrook Heights, 'N.J.
platform Tuesday:morning, JUlY: 1\(r. aridms~'ColinBell of Park
1~. Call' E. L. Clark, Klngswood iivehue have, as' tli~ii' guests· this
~3-~0;:i662Fii1'Fn-""'i"
week,Ml'. and Mrs: John Bradshaw
FOUND.- Man's raincoat In
'of Princess Ann; Va., and Mr; and
on:Park avenue. Cal1 for at
Mrs. Anthony M.ager "and chU·
Swarthmorean office,'
dreil, formerly
Philadelphia,
who have' re~urned from several
lb·
,,
LANCASTER'BRAND Genuine Milk-Fed Veal
u · R • S • ' W'
-~ W estdale
....r.,
nght w;
avenue is on:a twi w~k busin•••
trip to Mexico CIty·· ,..,
, .00ptBhI ,and Mrs. J •. H. Tibb.t14
of South Swar~lunore avenue will
asth.ir' gues.!.B this weekend
',TiblMitts' father', Mr. Oscar
and. her sister:'Mrs. Ruth
kitchen, two
en' 'porChes.
.
t rance. near transportatiDn. and
,OIL HEAT
OIl IOIU . . . OIL .VINIMO WAUl •• A....
'.
apar-tinent.
Baker englnee.~
and PerkiDscompany
in
~~~~~~~~~[~~~IS~es
-representing the
room,
two
bedrooms,
Pennsylvania
and
New
York
state.
:
'TlMI'EN
•
()\..~a'r~a."y. DOae priced. bigb.r
0"
WANTED _ practical nursln~ or
,
baby-sitting; Experienc:from local ,doctors.
1401 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2-4759
George M,ers and Co~
l'orterb~u~e ,
.their children who are spending
the month of July in Tea Ticket on
Cape ,Co!i, ~ass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews
I~:~~~~' of 'Cinchuiiiti,
have
11
,~ome to make their home
s.'!r'lUthmore. They are living at
607 jim' ,Mawr avenue' and have
children, Holly 2% and Suzette
I three months. Mr: Andrews, who
reCeived 'his M.E., degree' "t the
University of Cincinnati, is now a
·wl.ita
.'
"". ',~~~~~~ , a9C
a
" ...,....., FLOORS, - PLASTIC TDIoE\I grandmothers. Call KIngswood 85177.
MODE~. JUT()BENS
ALTERATIONS .'
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Wo~k
their home on Kenyon avenuer after
'
a three week ,vacation in ,Estes
'Par!.:, Co~. The family to.ok side
trips over the Trail Ridge Road and
Bear Mountain Pass. High points
of' the trip for ·the children we•
"
seeing a real rodeo in the Park and
meeting the. TV. star Coc.hise. On
th'
elr way west, and again Ton their
way home the Seemans particularly
:jOO~d~'~4f.-02~5~1'~~~~'~~]~~I
EDWARD G.
AND SON
General Contractor
ROOFING
IIIop, 1'IIun...." 'til
9p.M.
"FrIday'tD 10 PoM.
perience, seven years of Swarth- W
enjoyed visiting the Field Museum,
more references. Thom Seremba. FOR SALE - Buffet, six
hi Ohicago.
,
Phone SHaron Hill 0734. '
rooni chairs. bed, various
Lt. CoL and Mrs. Bruce HamPERSONAL _ FURNITURE reitems. Call KIngswood
finished, repaired, upholstered;
mond. and their familY, tOgether
slipcovers and draperies. Quality
with ·M ... J!:ainmond's mother ,Mrs.
work at bargain prices, both anHage, have l'eIlj'ntiy'retnrn_
tique and modem. Please call
ed from
week's visit With Mrs.
1
lIIr. 'and Mrs.·.Robert' Hage and
House.for free estimate. Garrett
Edward F. Mau CH...ter z-UB
Klngswood 3-6616
J
Mr. qd Mrs. Qav1cl Binlham of .
. ~airvi_ road had aa their cueate
i:i
THROW.AWAY BAaS
FOR ALL CLEAIERS
SeahofSes ttictorioul,
And Deleatecl Las' Weel
china, gla_are; whole hOllle or
one piece. CHester 2-7473.
WAlNTED _' Day's' work. Call
, DHester 4-0206· after 6 or week-
stration
your
friends. Get a free guaranteed
and lovely gifts for bePhone Mrs. Pierson,
IL 1-1111
CL 9-7210
I
WAITD
service.
carried.
Frt. Estl_If"
Fill" Iss.....
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NEWS NOTES.
CLASSIFIED ADS
S. P. BROWN
..... ,
, ,1*,;2$, 1958
"
HODGE I: CARTER
BOX 48
':,"-
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NEWS NOTES .
TiDnunJ' Jenkin.,
~n of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee, Jenkins of Haverford ,
plsce has bad 'h' " h i
as IS guest t . s week
Bobby Murdock of ~wickly
'
.
Mr. and lfrs. Robert J. Cadigan
of Elm avenue are leaving ·Monday
to spend th~ee weeks vacationing in
Nova Scotia.
Scott Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mathews .M. Johnson of ~ark
avenueentcrt:'lDe.d at·a pony party
to celoorate hiS birthday last Wednesd~y: Christie Johnson is having
her birthday party bn Saturday
K'Bthleen Titus daughter of
and Mrs; A. StoiJ Titus of Sou~
Swarthmore avenue, leaves this
weekend to'spend a moM.h at, Camp
Oneka in the Pocono mQu\ltains.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Titus and Billy will
drive to camp with Kathleen on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond have ~s
their guest for a month Mrs. Bond's
mother Mrs. Edwin M. Sturtevant
of Baltimore, Md. On' Sunday the
family gathered together in a reunion to celebrate Mrs. Sturtevant's birthday and .the return from
H ..waii of Mrs. Bond's sister Miss
'Ann Sturtevant.
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inson.
BREASTSTROKE
S;n i 0 r
girls: 2, C. Williams (1 :29:2); 4,
C. Brodhead. ,Senior boys: 5, J.
Lord. Intermediate girls: 1, B.
Breakell (41.2, bettering her old '
Swarthmore record of 42.6); 3, L.
DeProphetis. Intermediate boys: 4,
M. ~oyer (42.1); 6. D. McCurdy.
Jumor girls: I, S. Wigton (47.3) i
6. N~ Webster. Junior boys: 5, R.
M~Curd~ (46·fi); 6, J. Johnson.
Mldgetguls: 4!.,. McCurdy(65.8); ,
6, K. Grose. Midget boys: 2, D. Foley (51.4).
.
..
;FltE~,STYLE - Senior. girls:
2: C. WIllI~ms '(1:10.5); 4, J. Wi!hams.' Semor boys: 3, R. Gilfillan
(~:01.3); 4, D. Preston. Intermedla~ girls: I, B. Bresj
3, ~. Foley (29.3); 4, M. Boyer.
J umor girls: 4, J. Espenschade
(36.6) ; 6, B. Ward. Junior boys: 3,
G.Boyd (32.5); 6, G. Welsh. Midget girls: 3, A. Townes (38.6)'; 5,
J.Courtney. Midget boys: 3, S.
Robinson (36.4); 5, J. Brooks.'
.
BUTTE&FLY
S·
. rI
3 ~ C. Brodhead (1'32)
s:
. , . Sem?r
enlor glbo ys:
3, R. Sublette (1 :14,9). Interm~dl
ate girls: 4, S. Williams (40.6); 6,
B. Breakell. Intermediate boys' 4
J. Foley (41.1); 6, D.· McCu;dy:
Junior girls: 4, S.,Wigton (45.9) 6
D. ~enshaw" Junior boys: 6,'
Boyd' (45.1)' 6i ·R. McCurdy. Midget' girls, 6,
E.penschade(54 9) •
6, J. Courtoey. Midget boys: 2: 'D:
Foley (4U, bettering S. Robin,
son's former Swarthmore record of
47.8);, Robinson was third woith
45.6" betteD than his own fOJ:mer
,time but still longer than Foley's.
Swarthmo~'s senior girls freestyle.
relay team (C. and J. Williams, G.
Peirso~ and C. Brodhead) was first
(2:14).
Leagae Championsblps Open
Official league aotlvity will ~nd
with the annual round of champion- '
ship events in which the six southern and six northern teams participate together. These open at 7 p.m.
,today, Friday, with ontermediate'
and midget freestyle and medley ,
relays at Martin's Daml
'
At 9 a.m, tomorrow senior and
junior backstroke and.breaststroke
will be swum in the Swarthmore
pool. At 3 p.m. intermediate and
midget back and breast will take '
place at Aronimink .
The remainder of the schedule
, ,
folio";.
,'. ,
6 pm. Sunday, junior diving, at'
Martin's Dam; 6 p.m. Monday, 400
, . '-"
."
meter freestyle, unlimited, at Penn
Square; 6 p.m. Tuesday, intermediate diving at Marple·Newtown;
6 p.lD;. Wednesday, 200 meter free'style, uaiimited, '\t Ply-Mar; 6 p.m.,
Thursday, senior diving, at Wal- ' ,
lingford; 7 p.m. 'Friday, Senior aDd,' I
junior free and medley relays, eo; ,
lonialViUage; 9 a.m. Saturda7
Kupel; '2, 'seitior and juilior ~
.,
and butterfly, Marple-Newtown;
, :',
1:1 p.m. Satnrday, August 8, intv- '
medl&teand' midget free anll butterfly, Martin's Dam. '
\,
Last year Swarthmoril 'W1IS 'able
ta pil" '. up 82, pobds In ,tlieae· allleaPe'~pi_1;iP8 to place'7th
.'.
G.
t:.
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TII!I SlYAk'I1DIOItBAJ'
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CoJle9~' Usts' 4 'to
•
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Re'lfe; "ppomts'
_ (Continued from Pap 1)
1964 wasnallled E.c!mund Allen
Professor of Cliemistry.
While a member of the Swarthmore faculty, Dr. Cox was away
from the campus for a year at a
time on several occasions. In 1933
he was a Carl Schurz Fellow in
Germany.
returned
to Europe
in 1944 asHe,;
techliical
consultant
to
lege 'administration In 1986 as aD
aaslltant in the ·Bouse Director's
Office. In 1950 she was appointed
ActirU~ House Director, and two
years later was made House Director. In addition to these responsibilities she has been head resldent of Worth Dormitory, a resi.'
dence ball for 74 senior women.
Mrs. Little will continue to make
her home in Swarthmore in a recent1y purc h ased house on B ~rvar d
~'
NEWS NOTES
IEIEa'EI
Mrs. Isobel Baxter, mother of A.
Lawrence Baxter of Ogden avenue,
died Friday, July 18, in Crozer
Hospital, U\pland. A resident of
the Crozer home,MH. Baxter was
82.
Mrs. Baxter is survived by three
other chi1dr~n, four grandchildren
and three .sisters.
'
Services were held Tuesday, afternoon
in Chester.
_
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-
. Jaly 2~ 1958
~~r vacationinw fo'l a Week
and Mrs. H. Logan Law- at Island Heights, N.J.
tIr .
hOIQe
renee returned to their home on
Wellesley road Monday following a
six week trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. W.lter H. Echoff
of -Dartmouth avenue recently returned f!'Om a month's' visit in
Buffalo, N.Y., with Mrik, ·Stanley
.
P • I ~n.
Shirley and Leni Woske of Dick.
bison ·avenue have returned bOlDe
from a t,.ree wet!k visit· with their
grandparents' Mr. and Mrs. Myron
O. Berrick in N~les, Mich. . I Mr.. and Mrs,. Colin 'Bell and
their children Jennifer, Alister and
Graham have returned to'th..; ..
..~
home"on Park avenue after a month
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shubert and vacationing in Fort Meyers Beach
children PaUl" and 'Lau'n'e and Mr. Fla., and visiting friends and 8igh~
WELCOME HOME
seeing in Georgia, North and South
Steven ,Lewis Conron, infant son and Mrs. A. T. Scheuble, all of Carolina~
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Con- Dickinson avenue, have returned
'.
ron of 'Moylan, who was born in'
Bryn Mawr HoSpital May 19 came
home. to his family on his sister,
·Wendy's fourth birthday, July 18.
The Q!)nrons also have another
son William Mills, III who is
"
and a. half years old.
he Al'r For . 1.0 d
d P . avenue.
t
ce 1D n on an
arlS,
Two other retirements were anand again in 1951 as Fulbright lee- nounced by Dr. Smith at the same
turer at the University of Mont- time. Gilbert C. Cheyney, power
pellier in France. The, University plant fireman, who has been with
later awarded Dr. Cox the degree the 'College for 30 years-, and
of Docteur Honoris Causa.
Thomas Yates, janitor, who has
A member of the American employed by the College for 13
.. Chemical Society, of ' which he was years.
councillor 1945-1952, he is aiso a
New Appointments
F e11ow 0 f t he N ew York Academy
of Science. He has acted as consultDr. Smitb also announced the
ant to the Bureau of Ordinan"""
of high" school
...... of new
. . appointments for the four po- week
te h ~onferehce
d'
the U. S. Navy since ,1949, and slbons.
ac ers eslgned to improve the
tbis semester has been associated Peter Gram Swing, 7 Crum Ledge, teaching of .chemi~ry in the'high
with the National Science Founda- assistant Professor of Music and schools.
\
tion in Washington while on a leave director of the chorus was named
William M. Stanton, Jr., "busiof absence from tlJe College.
Chairman of the Music Depart~ent nes~ manager of Park College in
6
AUred J. Swan
to succeed D r. Swan. Mr•. Swj~g Parkville, Missouri, will 'succeed
Dr. Alfred J. Swan came to has been a member of the Swarlh- Mr. Wood as Superintendent of
Swarthmore in 1926, the same year 1l1:9re faculty since 1955. He rece- Buildings and GrDunds. A Philadelas Dr.' Cox, to' found the Depart- ivea bis. B..A. and M.A. degrees at phian t,y birth, Mr. Stanton was
ment of Music. Born in Russia and Haryard University and subse- graduated from the Westtown
educated in St. P,:tersburg and quently taught at Harvard and School and received a B..A. degree
later at Oxfordl University, Dr. Radcliffe. He studied one year at from the'·University of Wisconsin.
Sw.an came to this country after tht! Univ"-:slty of Utrecht in the He also studied. at the University of
the First World War and taught Netherlands on a Fulbright schol- Florida' aJld. the
University
for two years 'at the University of arship. This year Mr. Swing was of Omaha.
Virginia. He brought to Swarth- instrumental in organizing the
Before his association' with Park'
more a deep interest in good music, Three College Chorus, composed of College, Mr. Stanton had worked as
not only for the classroom, but for the choral groups of Haverford, a.sales engineer, as a relief adminperformance, and two yea~s after Bryn Ma~r and Swarthmore Col- istrator with the American Friends
his arrival the vocal groups ol,l cam.
Whl~h p~rformed with the Service Committee, and as aS8i~t
pus found themselves singing PhJladelphJa Orchestra and later ant superintendent of buildings and
Ralph Vaughan .W1l111ams' opera .p-:esented the Th~ee College Chorus grounds at Earlham College., He
"Hugh the Drover'" and Rimsky- Festival on the Swarthmore Cam- ha.s 'been active in civic affairs,
Korsak'ov's "Sadko", instead of the pus.
serving on the Par.kviUe City Counusual-college fare pf "Aura Lee"
Walter B. Keighton, Jr.~ 311 cil and the board' of directors of the
and "Bull Frog on the Bank."
Cedar. lane, professor of Chemis- Parkville Rotary Club, as vice presAnother major projeet w~s un- try, was named Chairman of ,the ident of thi Platte County Histordertaken ill the recording field Chemistry Department to succeed ical S~iety, and as vice president
when Victor and Columbia record- Dr. Cox. A graduate of Swarth- of the ,Kansas-Missouri National
ed Swarthmore .performancces of more, Dr. Keighton returned to the Association of Educational Buyers.
the Haydn Mass in B flat major College in 1928 as a member of the Mr. Stanton's appointment Will beand the Passion Music of Heinrich faculty after obtaining his Ph.D. gin September 1. .
Mrsr. Kathryn A. Davisson, 311
Schutz. Until after World War II degree at Princeton and after sevthese were the . . only listing of the eral years of work in industry as Vassar avenue, who has served as
two works in the record catalogs. a chemist. He has published widely assistant to Mrs. Little since 1945,
In addition to his role in the aca- in' Professional journals and last has been named Acting House Di-'
demic profession, Dr. Swan is summer was co-director of a two- rector.
::;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;::;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;::::;;;:
Clean' ,and
Store ~,our'
on~
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I
81JGS
. Stmnes Not Removedl
- ..
• X 12 DOMESTII -
SI.IO
Illarld St~rll'. SI,.OI.,
s,1I R"",llt TrllI •• dl S2
·Ylk. U; Ind R.II,. St.OO
J~.0",.", &
C'
.
.', . 'M.,M,g.".,.',J,!.
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Mohawk Clrpetlng • Complete Price Range • Orl••tal RIp .
100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore. Pa. .
KI ngswoo d 3-6000 - ' C Learbrook 9-4646
A
,
,,-4A14
~""·KN \vS Carpet Jl
~;;;:~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~,
r
::w~u:~~ r:::r~te~s t~:::!:e:~
Ie •••••
···**;IC~*,ED.'.pkFERA*EcS*HH*1c *DsA,Ii..*Y'·A~~P**P*'*'L!IIE**S*· ~
E
author, and musician. Among his
::
musical compoiJitions are: Songs
from Many Lands; Eight Negro
,".
"Songs from Bedford County, Virg~nia; Sonata for Piano, No.1;
. Trio for Piano., Flute, and Clarinet; Rcmdeau des Enfants; Reeueil
"..
'''Tbe FarD.- WUIl
des Chansons Russes,' Liturmcal
' tile Oct..oDaI Bam·'
Canticles of the Russian Church
rake Route 1 throarll Media to tile Cloverleaf• •CUOD of Boute SU, tiaeJl loa1h
Nos. 1-6 i Song ~f Evening in .. tow~d Chester 2~i mUes 10 KDowlloD Road. tIleJl ~i mUes &0 orellardl.
Swarthmore Choral Series. He is ~ Opan Dall, Ind Sandi, 10 A.M •• 8 P.M.
Phone CMastar 3·9041
the author. of "Scriabin", "Music J.f •••• , . , . , •••• " " " . " •• , •• , ••• , •• " , ' . , •••
1900-1930", "The IMusic Director's
Guide", and the translator of a
"History of Russian Music".
.
'
This .spring the college paid tribFor
m9nths
and
months
I've
pondered
ute lo'Dr. Swan with a concert
of his own works :performed by
'. Just. ~ow to make this shop
students and faculty.
A place Where every~ne in town
Dr. and ~rs. Swan a",d their son
, Will realiylove to stoP.
Alexis will spend the summer in
The merchandise is clean and fresh,
Europe where fhe will Complete
The stock is quite complete.
IWork o~ a new book. Next year he
(Tho to please all people all the ti~e,
will continue to teach at Haverford
College, where he has held a joint
..Is sometimes quite a feat.)
appointment with Swarthmore for
We. try to greet you with' a smile
many, years.
When you come in the store,'
Mrs. Sara Little
So , that you'll
Mrs. Sara Little, joined the Col, feel you're welcome here
I
SWEET CORI
.
LINVILLA ORGHARDS
i
,.".l
,
Ct.'
"You ,Meet the Nicest People
- '
at
Speare's" /
'
, STORE HOURS: Honday thra Thu..ncJay, 9:30-5:38, ,
FAcia,. 9:30-Q:IO~ Sat1l1il&:t. i:30-5:30
DISCOVER
..
your unseen
above the-"
bra beauty'"
.f
,.1
;
with
CU RVAl.lU R-E
/'
,.; ,
i
by
.
. And will return encor~.
.
There's one thing tho, we' can't control
And that's this summer weather.
When heat and moisture doth combine,
That's quite a "get-to-gether."
Your hair is plastered on your brow,
Your clothes are just a mess,
Your disposition's crotchety,
Most aU of us confess.·
But there's a,. way to beat" thel heat,
Come on inside' and, see. '
, The air is cool and dry tbro~hout.
Refreshing, 'you'll agree.
.
AIR CONDITIONED BY ~ARRI~R
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Sw~tlhmore.
Pa. " . '.... ,
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See how Jantzen's push-up pads lift you to
curvaceous fullness, even .above 'the bra itself! Feel
the downy soft 'comforl
~f f~a~ h~lr pads "th~t m'ake
ohrious.~ fitted to 8 Cu"ail~re
by ourexperl8, a~" lou')l ~r he aati.fied 'with a
bn that 'does Iei58ror You.·D~in~y ~ml)J'Oid~red nylon
your charms more
~arquisetle iD Uppel" cup seCtions, fine colton sides'
..
and back witl. elastic; J)~,.d:: Ne~ '"Iab'aalie-duo'"
.trapt that eliminate ~hoaJder pull eomplete)y_
.~
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The Swarthmorean, 1958-07
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1958-07
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1958 JULY.pdf