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.
LibraT1',
.
~.
, swarthmo
T8 Col~ege
swa.rt :tInor e ,
1'e nua.
JUL 3 196J
SWARTHMOREAN
.. FREEDOM BELLS TO RING
AT 2 P. M. ON JULY 4TH
hope of bringing the
SUMMER CLUB
DRAWS 170
.
.In the
The
flrst
week
of
SRA
SUmPublic Library to members of
.
.
mer Club, the members, rang- the community who are unable
ing trom three years old to to come to It, a new service
Whereas the tolltng of the
next ·years sixth graders, spent .wlll be started next week, July Liberty Bell at Independence
their time . getting aCqUainted 7 -13. Books wlll be dellvered
with each other, their teachers, on Wednesdays from 1 to - 3 Hall, Pbiladelphia,. Pa., at 2
. and the acUvlt\es which wlll o'clock, if requested not later O'clock 10 tbe afternoon of the
be keeping them busy for the than Monday evenings. Postal 4th day July 1'176, proclaimed
the signing of the Declaration
next six weeks.
card reqUests are preferred,
Highlighting the thr~e-year and authors and .titles of the of Independence; and
Whereas the adoption of this
olds' first week were Inside books should be given.
histone
document marked the
activities such as crayoning,
Books may be returned at
birth
of
our
country as a free
pasUng and coloring. Under the the same time. but It will not
leadership of SUe -Beatty as- be possible to renew tbem. and Independent nation; and
Whereas it Is fitting that the
sisted by Sandy Taft, ~cld
The staff is grateful to Mrs. anniversary of this great event
Espenschade and Sue Petros- Norman Niederrlter, a volkas, they also enjoyed outdoor unteer in the library, fO,r of- should be appropriately 00play on the swings and sliding fering .., deliver the books, served in each year at the
same moment throughout the
boards.
and thus· making this service United states: Now. therefore.
The four-year-olds, led by possible.
Mrs. Marge Wood, talked about
be It
Resolved, That the ,ann1their houses and famUles. Asversary
of the signing of the
sistants Janet Fuoss and Sue
JESSE
H.
BROWN
of Independence be
Declaration
Scott read stones and played
observed
by
the ringing of bells
records about houses, wbile
throughout Swarthmore at the
the children painted pictures of
hour of 2 O'clock, eastern daytheir homes.
Ught time, in the afternoon
The favorite activlty of the
of the 4th day of July, and
Kindergarieners seemed to be
I call upon civic and other
painting. Joan M~Kinnell, ascommunity leaders to take
sisted by Kitty Wynkoop and
appropriate
steps to encourage
Marianne Burtis also taught
publlc
participation
in such
the children how to use various
observance.
rhythm instruments.
(Signed)
New to many of the first
CHARLES
G.
THATCHER
graders, were the activities of
MAYOR OF SWARTHMORE
weaving and paper folding, introduced to them by Ann Hewes,
Karen Schloesser and Jane
Haron. The' group also tnljoyed
a special mus1c period on
Thursday during whlch'they
played band instruments and
musical games.
The second graders started
Senior Girl. Scout Troop 331
their trip around the world
brought the year's activities
.with a visit to Japan. several
to a close with a barbecue
children brought Items from or
supper for their famUles. The
about Japan for the whole class
supper was held recently at
to· enjoy. Jana Klngiiam and
Professor Jesse H. Brown, the home of Dr. and Mrs. MerrGaynor Shay led the gro~ In associate professor 01 Old 111 B. Hayes, 608 Unlverslty
singing, clay modeling, painUng, Testament, Crozer Theologtcal place.
and outside games.
Seminary, wlll be tbe guest
Following the supper Mrs.
The third and fourth graders, preacher at the SWarthmore
Lee Gatewood, leader of the
under Lee Raynor's instruction, Metbodlst Church dur1ng the troop, presented 10 year pins
made rock creatures and paper month of July. At this Sunday's to the following girls:
mosaics of Disneyland cbaract- one service of morning worship,
Gall Donovan, DOrothy Gateers. To end the week, grades at 10 a.m., Mr. Brown's subwood, Barbara Hayes, Linda
three through Stx divided brto Ject wUl be, "How Long Shall
Hunt, Jane Moore, Helen Morsix· teams for a scavenger hunt. I CrY.For Help?"
rlsion, Martha Moscrip, Betsy
The fifth and .sixth graders
Mr. Brown, a native of Netzel, Kathy Titus, Judy Tyson,
played a variety of outdoor
Brownstown, completed bls LesUe Walmsley, and Peggy
games such as softball, wh1f1le- education In Upper Leacock
Woerner.
ball, capture the flag and bom- High School and went to
Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp,. troop
bardment, organized by Tom Ellzabethtown C~llege in Ellzcommittee chairman, also reDeLapp, Ed M1chen~r, and Rick abethtown, where he graduated
ceived her 10 year pin.
Martin. Led by Mrs. Jean in 1950 with a B.A. degree.
Parents of the troop members
MacKay and Jan Turner the
In 1954 he received the· presented Mrs. Gatewood with
group plans to start. making Bachelor of Divinity degree
a tea set in appreciation for
a scale model of Disneyland fro m Crozer Theological. her six years as leader of
and do more carpentry work. Seminary. That same year he
the troop. The girls presented
The week'was climaxed by a matriculated at Duke Unitheir leader with a recording
Walt Disney cartoon Parilde versity as a candidate for the of theil' voices singing the folk
and a popslcle party for all. Ph.D. degree.
songs they prepared as a proThis scholar has concen- gram for presentation during
trated on the Qead Sea Scrolls their European hostelltng trip
ELECT CARP~NTER
and their contribution to last summer.
Chrlstianity. ,He is completing
ECAC BOARD
Three fathers of the girls,
bis doctoral thesis io tbis field Arhtur Moscrip, Maxey MorSamuel T. Carpenter, chair- at Duke University.
rison, and Mr. Gatewood, were
man of the dlvlslonofenglneerpresented
6'bonorary memberlog at Swarthmore College, was
ships"
in recognition and ap ..
eleeted a member of the ex- PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS
ecutive board of the Engf.raeer· WE EK OF JUM E 3O-JUL Y 6 preciatlon for their assistance
JD the many camping elQ)8rins College Administrative
Wedn"day
l~tices enjoyed by the troop
Councll of the AmericanSoc1ety
Children's Book Club:
during their scouting years.
for Engineering Educatiod at
9:00 a.m. - 12:00· p.m.
Atter the busy days of pre.
Thu .... day
Its meetlnlin:Pblladelphla •.
graduation
and graduation ac.
Closed
tivities Ute girls, with Mrs.
. Friday
. IN·-ltJ'rO ACCIDSNT
GatewOO4i, Mrs. Morrison, aDd
2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Ml'S. Mlllard Tyson went to
EHabeth 'Annt! Slllrley,
Saturday
Cape May youth Hostel forfour
daugbter . of Mr. and Mrs'.
d .Qe,ed
da¥s 01 fUR &nd relaxation.
WUHartt.. M. Sbltley of Media,
Befote tile members leave in
Is tft Mercy Hospital, 58th and VISlT'M.. EAST
Lt. (J.g.) and Mrs. John R. September to begin theirfresbLaDClls streets, Sea Isle City,
'N. J., Mth inulUple injuries Bates and son John Frederick man year at their respective
as a result of an automobUe are coming Edt for a month's colteps, they wlll go camping
. accident OIl Monday, July 1. leave aacI wlll spend it at their for four days at II1ddea Falls
Mr. Shlrle, Is the manapr. ot parent's homes, at Shoreham, '" the POC~.
.
the SWarthmore Co-OIl. ..
L.oac I8laod.
.l
$A.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 27
PROCLAMATION
JULY 4 PARADE
BEGINS 9 A. M.
LIONs SET FOR
GALA MORNING
.U'lbY
~ \!II
~ .-th
•
The SWarthmore Lions are
all set and roaring to go as
co-sponsors ofthecommunity's
Annual Fourth of July Celebration. Starting off Thursday's
events _ at a brisk 9 a.m. _
wlll be the parade. All marchers are asked to report at the
borough parkiDg lot 15 minutes
before parade time.
A special feature of this
year's program wlll be the
Lion's Club award to a promInent ctuzen of the borough,
to be presented at the parade.
J. Hubert Tibbetts. wlll be
the parade marshall this year,
George S. Myers wlll be the
games marshall for the actlvlties to be held at 10 a.m. on
C~E~IV~E~S=--; the playing field behind the
high school. Helping them wtll
be WIlUam Shirley and Anthony
R. sacchetti. (Last week's
publlclty llstedlast year's committeemenl Those gentlemen
Joseph A. Truitt, WalUng- win still be helping, however,
ford, recently retired head of along with the rest of the Lions
the textile engineering section, Club members.)
research and development deFourth of July celebrants are
partment, American Viscose reminded of the popsicles to
corporation, Marcus Hook, was be given out at 11:30 at the
awardedlhe 1963 American high scbool,andofthe,12o'clock
SOCiety for Testing and Mater- demonstration to be presented
ials Award of MeritonWednes- by the Flremen back at the
day of last week. Presentation borough parking lot.
vf this award, estabUshed in
As a fitting cllmax to the
1949-to recognize distinguished more formal aspects of the
service to the Society, was made borough's Fourth of July' proin AUantic City, N. J., during gram will be the ringing of the
the Society's Annual Meeting. Freedom Bells at 2 p.m. ComMr. Truitt bas been anASTM munlty bellswllljointhe pationmember since 1936. Most wide observation of the obrecently he served as chairman servance of the signing of the
of the subcommittee on defln1- Declaration of Independence.
~lons.
From the time he joined Joinlng in the h~rmony will
American Viscose in 1940 unill be the bells of Swartbmore
195'1, Mr. Truitt was associ- College, the carJUon of £he
ated with the textlle researcb Presbyterian Church, and the
department in Marcus Hook, bell of the Leiper presbyterian
estabUshing and heading sev- Cburch.
Citlzens ltstening for the
eral of its divisions and foundbells
can remember that coming the ecl1cational branch. In
1957, he was assigned head munities throughout the nation
of the textile engineering sec- wlll be rlnging theirs at the
tion. He retired in December same moment - and remember
too, the tolllng of the Liberty
1962.
Mr. Truitt Is a graduate of Bell at Independence Hall, In
the University of Pennsylvania 1'176.
and the Pblladelphla College of
Textiles and Sciences. He Is
a member of the American
Association of Textlle Chemists
and Colorists as well as the
The PubUc Library calls
ASTM
and
holds several
adult readers' attention to tile
patents.
current exhibit oJ book jackets
belongtog tQ books recently
acquired by the Library.
NEW DOG TRAINING
The t1t1es inclGde:
Blop"aphy - Roger ManveU
CLASSES START WEDS
and. Heinrich Fraenkel ;dGoer_
The Dog TralniD;g School Of ing." Jack LeVien and John
Delaware COQaty wlll begin its Lord, "Winston Churchill: The
next course In dog obedience Valiant Years." Emlyn WIltraining on Wednesday evening, IIams, "George, An Early
July 3,·at the Swarthmore
Autobiography."
Irving alld
SchOOl gymnasium.
Jean Stone, "I, MIchelangelo,
Beginners classes will
Sculptor."
at '1:30 and 8:30. Novice
Poettl _ RQbert Frost, dJIn .
open dogs will be trained at the Clearing."
9:30 p.m.
Fiction _ JOO8t Poldermans,
LOcal graduates trotn the "Vincent." KevlnConnor,"New
current course who received DepartPtes." P. G. Wodehouse,
their diplomas on
JdStlff Upper Lip, Jeeves.' ,
are:
. Arme
Morrow Lindbergh.
LOn cettel's Collle "KJqg.' "Dearly BeIOYed." BartSptcer,
of Benjamin west avenue; L. JdAct of Anger."
J. Flem!8ter's Germ~
Mysteries .... Dell SbanDOD,
herd "Bryn" of wall1ngferd; . "Knave of Hearis." Ngalo
Mrs.
Charles W. MasUn's Marsh, "'Hand in Glove-." IUsWelsh Terrier "Monty" of Vas- tory _ ADdtew A. Roone)l, "'I'M
sar aveDlle; ancS williaM' B. FortUD88 of war."
Patton's German
s,oru - AI 8llverman. eel.
"Heide" 0( -Haverford' pJace,; liT ... World Of Sport."
I--R-U-ITI---RE-.
..
T
".
Barbecue Closes
Troop 331 Year
.Methodists To Hear
Crozer Prof. in July
,
'.
,
.
p.
j
~
: : ..
ASTM AWARD
------
HOLD EXHIBIT FOR
ADULT READERS
...., ........ - .
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
"
,
•
,
b'War
Library,
thJnO re Col1.ege
swart tInar e ,
1>e nna.
JUL 3 196J
SWARTHMOREAN
SUMMER CLUB
DRAWS 170
The first week of SRA SUmmer Club, the members, ranging from three years old to
next years sixth graders, spent
their time getting acquainted
with each other, their teachers,
and the activit\es which w1ll
be keeping them busy for the
next six weeks.
Highlighting the thr~e-year
olds' first ....eek were inside
actlvitles such as crayoning,
pasting and coloring. Under the
le~dership of SUe Beatty assisted by Sandy Taft, Cacki
Espenschade and Sue Petroskas, they also enjoyed outdoor
play on the swings and sliding
boards.
The four-year-olds, led by
Mrs. Marge Wood, talked about
their houses and families. Assistants Janet Fuoss and Sue
Scott read stories and played
records about houses, whUe
the children painted pictures of
their homes.
The favorite activlty of the
Kindergarteners see med to be
painting. Joan Mc.Kinnell, assisted by Kitty wynkoop and
Marianne Burtis also taught
the children how to use various
rhythm instruments.
New to many of the first
graders, were the activities of
weaving and paper folding, introduced to them by Ann Hewes,
Karen Schloesser and Jane
Haron. The group also ~njoyed
a special music period on
Thursday during which they
played band instruments and
musical games.
The second graders started
their trip around the world
with a visit to Japan. Several
children brought items from or
about Japan for the whole class
to enjoy. Jana Kingham and
Gaynor Shay led the group in
singing, clay modeling, painting,
and outside games.
The third and fourth graders,
under Lee Raynor's instruction,
made rock creatures and paper
mosaics of Disneyland cbaracters. To end the week, grades
three through six divided into
six teams for a scavenger hunt.
The fifth and sixth graders
played a variety of outdoor
games such as softball, whiffleball, capture the flag and bombardment, organized by Tom
DeLapp, Ed Michen~r, and Rick
Martin. Lp.d by Mrs. Jean
MacKay and Jan Turner the
group plans to start making
a scale model of Disneyland
and do more carpentry work.
The week 'was climaxed by a
Walt Disney Cartoon Parade
and a poPsicle party for all.
'.
II
IN ·AUrO ACel DENT
....
.' ..
. ,~
,
j
I
I
I..
VOLUNTEERS ENABLE
LIBRARY DELIVERY
Ir. the hope of bringing the
Publlc Library to members of
the community who are unable
to come to it, a new service
will be started next week, July
7 -13. Books will be delivered
on Wednesdays from I to 3
O'clock, if requested not later
than Monday evening-s. Postal
card requests are preferred,
and authors and titles of the
books should be given.
Books may be returned at
the same time, but it will not
be possible to renew them.
The staff is grateful to Mrs.
Norman Niederrlter, a volunteer in the library, for offering ~ deliver the books,
and thus making this service
possible.
JESSE H. BROWN
Methodists To Hear
Crozer Prof. in July
'.
Closed
Friday
2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday
Elizabeth
Ann t: Shirley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs·,
"Ie~e.d
WllUaril w M. Shirley of Media,
VISIT
1M
EAST
IS tn Mercy Hospital, 58th and
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. John R.
Landis streets, Sea Isle City,
N. J., \Vitb multiple injuries Bates and son John Frederick
as a result of an automob!le are coming Edt for a month's
leave and wlll spend it at their
accident on Monday, July 1.
Mr. Shirle, is the manager of parent's oomes, at Shoreham,
I..oOC Jsland.
the Swarthmore Co-op.
JULY 4 PARADE
BEGINS 9 A. M.
FREEDOM BELLS TO RING
AT 2 P. M. ON JULY 4TH
JJ\VIlUItf[!LL.Y...1
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the tolling of the
Liberty Bell at Independence
Hall, PhUadelphla, Pa., at 2
o'clock In the afternoon of the
4th day July 1776, proclaimed
the signing of the Declaration
of Independence; and
Whereas the adoption of this
historic document marked the
birth of our country as a free
and independent natlon; and
Whereas it is fitting that the
anniversary of this great event
should be appropriately observed in each year at the
same moment throughout the
United states: Now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the, aoniversary of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence be
observed by the ringing of bells
throughout Swarthmore at the
hour of 2 o'clock, eastern dayUght Ume, in the afternoon
of the 4th day of July, and
I call upon clvic and other
community leaders to take
appropriate steps to encourage
Public participation in such
observance.
(Signed)
CHARLES G. THATCHER
MAYOR OF SWARTHMORE
th
I--------------t
TRUITT RECEIVES
Barbecue Closes
Troop 331 Year
Professor Jesse H. Brown,
associate professor of Old
Testament, Crozer Theological
Seminary, wlll be the guest
preacher at the Swarthmore
Methodist Church during the
month of July. At this Sunday'S
one service of morning worship,
at 10 a.m., Mr. Brown's subject wlll be, "How Long Shall
I Cry. For Help?"
Mr. Brown, a native of
Brownstown, completed his
education In Upper Leacock
High
School
and went to
EUzabethtown College in Elizabethtown, where he graduated
in 1950 with a B.A. degree.
In 1954 he received the
Bachelor of Divinity degree
fro m
Crozer
Theological
Seminary. That same year he
matriculated at Duke University as a candidate for the
Ph.D. degree.
This scholar has concentrated on the Dead Sea Scrolls
ELECT CARPENTER
and
their contribution to
Christianity. He is completing
ECAC BOARD
his doctoral thesis in this field
Samuel T. Carpenter, chair- at Duke University.
man of the divisIon of englneerlng at Swarthmore College, was
elected a member of the exPUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS
ecutive board of the Engiraeer· WEEK OF JUNE lO-JULY 6
ing
College Administrative
WednHday
Council of the AmerlcanSoclety
Chi Idren' s Book Club:
for Engineering Education at
9:00 d.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Its meetlng in P hll adelphia ,
Thursday
I, '
$4.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 27
Senior Girl Scout Troop 331
brought the year's activities
to a close with a barbecue
supper for their famllies. The
supper was held recently at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Hayes, 608 University
place.
Following the supper Mrs.
Lee Gatewood, leader of the
troop, presented 10 year pins
to the following girls:
Gail Donovan, Dorothy Gatewood, Barbara Hayes, Linda
Hunt, Jane Moore, Helen Morrision, Martha Moscrip, Betsy
Netzel, Kathy Titus, Judy Tyson,
LesUe Walmsley. and Peggy
Woerner.
Mrs. Arthur Moscrip, troop
committee chairman, also received her 10 year pin.
Parents of the troop members
presented Mrs. Gatewood with
a tea set in appreciation for
her six years as leader of
the troop. The girls presented
their leader with a recording
of their voices singing the folk
songs they prepared as a program for presentation during
their European hostell1ng trip
last summer.
Three fathers of the girls,
Arhtur Moscrip, Maxey Morrison, and Mr. Gatewood, were
presented ~'honorary memberships" In recognition and appreciation for their assistance
,JIl the many camping exper1ences enjoyed by the troop
during their scouting years.
Atter the busy days of pregraduation and graduation activiUes the girls, with Mrs.
GatewOCMl, Mrs. Morrison, and
Mrs. MUlard Tyson went to
Cape May Youth Hostel for four
days of fuR and relaxation.
aefore the members leave In
September to begin their freshman yea.- at their respective
colleges, they wlll go camping
for four days at Hidden Falls
In the POCOIlOS.
ASTM AWARD
Joseph A. Truitt, Walli ngford, recently retired head of
the textUe engineering section,
research and development department, American Viscose
Corporation, Marcus Hook, was
awarded the 1963 American
SOCiety for Testing and Materials Award of Merit on wednesday of last week. Presentation
Gf this award, estabUshed in
1949 ·to recognize distinguished
service to the Society, was made
in Atlantic City, N. J., during
the Society's Annual Meeting.
Mr. Truitt has been anASTM
member since 1936. Most
recently he served as chairman
c: the subcommittee on deflni~ions.
From the time he joined
American Vlscose in 1940 until
1957, Mr. Truitt was associated with the textile research
department in Marcus Hook,
establishing and heading several of Us divisions and founding the educational branch. In
1957, he was aSSigned head
of the textlle engineering section. He retired in December
1962.
Mr. Truitt is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
and the PhUadelphia College of
TextUes and Sciences. He is
a member of the American
Association of TextUe Chemists
and Colorists as well as the
ASTM and holds several
patents.
LIONS SET FOR
GALA MORNING
The Swarthmore Lions are
all set and roaring to go as
co-sponsors olthe community's
Annual Fourth of July Celebration. starting off Thursday's
events - at a brisk 9 a.m. will be the parade. All marchers are asked to report at the
borough parking lot 15 minutes
before parade arne.
A special feature of tWs
year's program wlll be the
Lion'S Club award to a prominent citizen of the borough,
to be presented at the parade.
J. Hubert Tibbetts wUl be
the parade marshall this year,
George S. Myers wlll be the
games marshall for the actlviUes to be held at 10 a.m. on
the playing field behind the
high school. Helping them w11l
be William Shirley and Anthony
R. Sacchetti. (Last week's
publlcity Ustedlastyear'scommitteemen! Those gentlemen
wUl sUll be helping, however,
along with the rest of the Lions
Club members.)
Fourth of July celebrants are
reminded of the popsicles to
be given out at 11:30 at the
high school, andofthe 12 o'clock
demonstration to be presented
by the Firemen back at the
borough parking lot.
As a fitting cl1max to the
more formal aspects of the
borough's Fourth of July program will be the ringing of the
Freedom Bells at 2 p.m. Community bells will join the llationwide observation of the observance of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence.
,Toining in the ~;'\rmony wlll
be the bells of Swarthmore
College, the carJ.llon of the
Presbyterian Church, and the
bell oC the Leiper Presbyterian
Church.
ClUzens Ustening for the
bells can remember that communIt1es throughout the naUon
will be ringing theirs at the
same moment - and remember
too, the tolling of the Liberty
Bell at Independence Hall, in
1776.
NEW DOG TRAINING
CLASSES START WEDS
The Dog Training School of
Delaware C~1I1ty w111 begin its
next course in dog obedience
training on Wednesday evening,
July 3, 'at the Swarthmore High
School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start
at '7:30 and 8:30. Novice and
open dogs will be trained at
9:30 p.m.
Local graduates frorn the
current course who received
their diplomas on Wednesday
are:
Lon Cettel's Collie "King"
of Benjamin west avenue; L.
J. Flem1ster's German Shepherd I I Bryn" of WaUingterd;
Mrs.
Charles W. Maslin'S
Welsh Terrier "Monty" of Vassar awnue; and william B.
Patton's German Shephe
"Heide" at Haverford place.
HOLD EXHIBIT FOR
ADULl READERS
The Publlc Library calls
adult readers' attention to the
current exhibit of book jackets
belonging to books recently
acquired by the LIbrary.
The titles include:
Biography - Roger Manvell
and. HeinJ"1ch Fraenkel "Goering." Jack LeVien and John
Lord, "Winston Churchill: The
Val1ant Years." Emlyn WllHams, "George, An Early
Autobiography."
Irving and
Jean Stone, "I, Michelangelo,
Sculptor. "
PoettJ{ - Robert Frost, "In
the Clearing."
Fiction - Joost Poldermans,
" Vincent." Kevin Connor, ,. New
Departutes." P. G. Wodehouse,
"SUff Upper Lip, Jeeves."
Anne
Morrow Lindbergh,
"Dearly BeI0'Y6d." Bart Spicer ,
"Act of Anger."
Mysteries • Dell Shannon,
"Knave of Hearts." Ngalo
Marsh, "'Hand in Glove.. " History - Andrew A. Roonel', "The
Fortunes or war."
Sports - Al SUverman, ed.
"The World of SpOrt."
THE SWAR'l1IMOREAlf
Page 2
'ItI.Uiw;' .
ram, COnII., director of Cbon!
Music at BrownUniverslty,was
organlst. Mr. Edward C. Ocbsner of IDdlanapoljs, 1Dd., was
sOloist.
.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a wblte IlBen gown
lasbloned with a sabrina neckline, cap sleeves, and a ~ll
skirt ending In a chapel train.
The sleeves and skirt were
Inset with cluny lace. Her
French sDk lliusion vell was
caught with cluny lace and seed
pearls and she carried a nosegay of white roses, lemon
blossoms I and baby's breath.
Mrs. Carl Canner of Pro-
\
brldecroom, was tile rlDc Ceremony at tile bollle 01 the
bride's parents.
bearer.
(Continued on Page 6)
A recepton lollowed tbp
wblte roses, stepband miniature Ivy.·
matd 01 bonor~ MISs
JaDe E. Munyon, sister 01 tile I_--:-~:--==-::::::;:-::=:::;;;;;;::
bride, and bridesmaids, Mrs.
George J. Plckulof Pblladelphla
and Mrs. Robert B. WUson
01 Gales Ferry, Conn., wore
wblte eyelet over pink taffeta
dresses and carried wblte carnaUons lIPPed wllh pink and Ivy.
Mr. Richard P. Turner 01
Great Lakes, m., was best man
lor his brother. The ushers
were Lt. (.I.g.) Robert B. Wil9 South Cheew koad
BRUCE - DIFRANCESCO
The marriage 01 MlssJcanne
Erma DIFrancesco, dsugbler
01 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
DiFrancesco olNewtownSquare
to Mr. WUlism Henry Bruce,
son of Mrs. Henrietta S. Bruce
01 Magtll road, and Mr. William
.J. Bruce 01 Larcbmont, N. Y.
took place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The Rev. Harry
Riddle JohnSon performed the
son of Gales FerryJ Conn.,
ceremony In the Church 01 the
Call Klngavrood.8-04'16
and Messrs. Stephen Holden,
Good Samaritan, Paoli, and a
V, of White Plalns, N. Y., John
reception followed at the home
G. Zels of Wells, N.Y., and
of the bride's parents.
vincetown, Mass., was matron Willalm B. Katz 01 Philadelphia.
ESTHER L. TAYLDR
MARIAN ALEXANDER
Gtven In marriage by her 01 honor, and Miss Mary Lee
The mother 01 the bride wore
lather the bride wore a gown Coe, sister of tlie bridegroom, a capri blue ltuen dress with
01 sDk peau
,.,p
." "
p
J1
C{,oh, £Ina.
~/". 5.J-CUI< C7T"~"''''
r
and she carried white roses Ing shades, leaturlng sabrina carried a hal!dbag to wblch
necklines, cap sleeves, and a wblte- orcbld was altachel!DRESSES - HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
and orchids.
HOSIERY - LINGERIE·· JEWELRY
Mrs. Vincent DIFrancesco 01 short bell skirts. Their noseThe brldegrd'om's mother
Hqertown, sister-In-law olthe gay bouquels 01 baby·... breath, wore a mint green linen sheath
IC;INaaW[][]O 3-2513
brIde, was matron of honor. pL'lk roses and Ivy matched the appllqued with two dark shades
The other attendants were Miss circlet head pieces of rose and 01 green, matcblng petal hat
SWARTH M 0 R E. PA.
104 PARK AVENUE
Linda Lee of King 01 pruSSia, Ivy.
and shoes. Her green orcbld
Mr. John Calhoun of Elm corsage was also attached to
and Mrs. Charles R. Brockman
of Malvern, cousins ol\he bride; avenue was best man. The her handbag.
Miss Nina L. McGlinn and Miss ushers were Mr. William LathA wedding receptton was held
Elizabeth A. Kendall, both 01 bury 01 Walnut lane and Mr. Immediately
lollowlng the cere,•
Washlngton. D.C. They wore Lawrence Jones 01 Chicago, m. mony in the Alden Park Inn.
MAY - JUNE - JULY
A recepUon was held immedmauve peau de sole with matchThe bride Is a graduate of
~
& 01 L
Ing hats and carried cascades Iately lollowing the ceremony Olney
High School and attended CHECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS
TERIES
of red and pale pink roses. at the Sp1nn1ng Wbeel Inn, RedTemple
University.
She
Is
emSTEERING
&
FRONT
END
~~~~:!i:t:L
BALANCE
Miss JennlferLynnDlFrancesco ding Ridge.
ployed as a legal secretary. WHEEL ALIGNMENT
The couple took a wedding
of Havertown, the bride's niece
The bridegroom graduated
V. E. ATZ. Ugr.
was fiower girL Mr. James trip to vermont. During the
Irom Swarthmore High School,
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
D. Bruce was best man lor his month of July they wUl be Hamilton College and Is enter.....
Lot
brother. The ushers were Mr. at Pendle Hill prior to thetr Ing bls thlrd year at Temple
Opposite Borough Po ing
Jay G. Ochroch 01 Elkins Park; departure lor Guatemala, cenUniversity Scllool of Law.
."""... ......
DartlHtd••1. Llf'rltll 1 _
Mr. EdmundS.DawesoIBrook- tral America. A graduate "f
Following
a
week's
wecidlngl
CioJed
Scriuntdy
at 12:30 P.M.
haven; Mr. Charles A. Cooper Brown University, class 011962, trip to Bermuda, tbey will reof Washington, D.C.; Mr. Rich- the bridegroom Is with the Vol- sldeintbe Frankitn Park Apartard Millman of Philadelphia, untary International Services ments In Germantown.
and Mr. Vincent DIFrancesco. Abroad, sponsored by the AmA rehearsal dinner was held
of Havertown, brotber of tbe erican Friends Service com- on Friday evening by the BrldemUtee. His wife Is a1963Grad- groom's parenls at the "".''''1
bride.
Mrs. Bruce 'fIas. graduated uate of the Rbode Island School Park Inn.
from the Agnes Irwin School, 01 Design.
The bridegroom's
attended Connecticut College
Swarihmoreans attending the were married In the same
lor Women and George W\lsb. wedding ceremony were the Chapel whlcb was built In memIngton University. She mads her brldegroom·sgrandmotherMrs. ory of the bridegroom' s greatdebUt In 1957 at a tea-dance Mary Gawthrop, Mr. and Mrs. grandfather.
Still only
gtven by ber parents at home. Donald P. jones, Mrs. Vincent
Mr. Bruce was graduated Latbberry and daughter SUSie,
Irom swarthmoreCollege, class Mr. James Robinson, Mr. Mich- MORAN - MUCH
Miss Prlscllla. Ann Much,
of 1955 and Is at present a ael Kerr, Mr. Carl Hally. Mr.
the thickest
candidate for a doctorate In Richard Johnson of Rose Tree daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
;Jacoh Much 01 Moylan, hecame
sociology at the University 01 also attended.
the bride 01 Mr. David E. A.
shakes around
Pennsylvania. He Is engaged
Moran, Jr., son of Mr. and
In the Big Brother movement
TURNER - MUN-YON
are at
Mrs. Moran 01 Trevose, at a
directed by the School of Soclsi Work 01 the University.
Miss Elaine Joyce Munyon, 3 Q'clOOk ceremony Saturday
The couple Is taking a sum- daughter of Mrs. Howard. T. afternoon, June 22, In the Valmer tour 01 Europe and will Munyon of Pblladelphla and the ley Forge Memortal Chapel.
be at borne In Philadelphia In lirte Mr. Munyon, became the The Rev. John Hobbins Hart
the fall.
bride of Mr. R. Noel Turner, olllclated
The bride was gtven In marThe bridegroom'S mother en- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
tertained at the rehearsal din- J. Turner 01 Guernsey road, riage by her father. Her slst""
ner Friday evening lor the on Saturday, June 29, at noon, Miss Deborah trene Much was
m(Jmbers 01 the wedding party In tbe Wnllam Lewis Turoer maid of honor. Miss Carol BerTHAN
now under new
and out..of-town guests.
Memortal Chapel of tbe First ger 01 Norristown, and Mrs.
Methodist Church 01 German- Edward Graham of Media were
EVER!
management.
town The double· rlDJ ~elren"on1'1 her bridesmaids.
COE - NELSON
Mr. Robert Moran of Lanswas performed by the Reverend
You've seen bullfights and ;ai-alai - naw watch
The First Cburch Christ Con- Robert A. RaInes belore an downe was best man for his
gregational In Redding Center, alta'r decorated with two ar- brotber. His ushers were Mr.
true artists cater to your every (reasonable) whim
Conn., was the setting lor the rangements 01 white carnations Thomas Hyland 01 Lyndhurst,
N.J.,
Mr.
Richard
MUstead
of
marrlsge Saturday afternoon of with a touch 01 pink.
at
Miss Elizabeth Ruth Nelson,
The bride wore a wblte sDk Vineland, N.J., Mr. Joseph
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- organza re-embroldered gown Worthington, Jr., of Wenollllh,
where we are are always working to perfect the
ry Wade Nelson, Jr•• 01 Hed- 01 Alencon lace fasbloned with N.J., Mr. WUlIam Kirchoff 01
ding Ridge, to Mr. Henry Gaw- a re-embroldered lace bodice, Swedesboro. N.J., and Mr. Doncuri on top. Your business is our pleasure.
tbrop Cue, son of Mrs. Rachel a sabrlnaneckllne.short sleeves ald Much, brother 01 the br,lde.
Robert Moran, nephew of lhe
Wildebosh of Ogden avenue, and and a cruohed Insert 01 blush
the late Commander James W. peau de sole at tbe waist. The ' i 0 • 0 n a • •
ror
Cae, U.S.N.
bcil~J skirt wtth matching lace
Tbe Rev. Loring S. Ensign appliques terminated Into a lull MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
and the Rev. A. Lee Hocull cbapel train. Her pill box 01 Call
officiated at the 2 o'clock cere- peau matchlllg lace sprinkled
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
mony. Mr. Erich Junzel of By- with pearls held. a full illusion
KI
veil, She carried a cascade
'(!j
July 5, 1963
Seahorses Lose.
Try Again Sat.
IJe4Ht4J ~ ptAitkJt
J"eCt""
Wltb several mainstays of
lor mer years attending weddings, summer" school, or havIng retired from the Iray, and
wltb a brand-new conUngent
of Seacolt graduates filling Its
Midget lanes,swarthmoreSwlm
Club sacrlllced Its opening
Suburban League meet to Martins Dam 243 to 153 Saturday,
.June 22.
Far from a real drowning
of the locals, the MarUns' meet
saw SWarthmore setting three
new pool records (two of which
had been held by outsiders) and
BEAUTY
The Bouquet
SALON
"",
five new team
STATE INSPECT ION
,,
DAIRY
QUEEN
event was set by Michener and
MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN
I
. ·1-
JOIN US ON THE FOURTH FOR A
TREAT AfTER THE FESTIVITIES. WE
WORK WITH A BANG, NOT AWHIMPER
11:30 to 2:30
Served Dally
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH New MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Oppo.ite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T .Iepllone - Ttemont 2-7206
OTH HOT&COLD DISHES
$1.2S
Evlltllngs LO;.lf 6-2480
Buffet Dinners
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7,30
LATE AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
DELPHINIUM
$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8
THE WILD GOOSE
Flowering Trees
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
(4 MII.s West of M.dlo)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
.
Annuals Perennials
Star Roses
SPRAYING
SA TURDA YS 8-5 !. M;, . SUND-!YS 12-~ P. ~;
=
.a.
AT
Gerner wltb M. Turner and
P. Schmidt. The old league
and pool record was held by CV.
Nancy Kirkpatrick's Intermediate gtrls Ireestyle first
27.7 took the pool record prevously set at 27.8 by M. Randall, CV and tied the league
record of B. Bartlett, Rose
Tree Woods.
Insufllclent diving entries
plunged Swartllmore deeper In
arrears.
List Replacements
Others earning point-bearing
places for the home team were:
BACKSTROKE. - sr. girls:
J. Espenschade I; sr. boys
S. Caldwell 2; Int. girls B.
Gerner 1. P. Schmidt 3; Int.
boys J. Cushing 2; mldg. girls
R. Daugherty 2; mldg. boys
R. Dethloff 2.
BREASTSTROKE - sr. girls
,
S. Wigton 2; L. Zecber
3; sr.
boys T. FltZll"raid 2; Int. girls
T. McCurdy I, P. Winch 2;
Int. boys P. Zecher 2, D. Rldgeway 3; Jr. Girls A. Michener
I M. Mccurdy 3; Jr. boys
Birney Bl'I1wn I, A. Bell 3;
midg. gtrlslL Herschel 2; mldg.
boys lL Heisler 2, R. Lamberson 3.
FREESTYLE - sr. girls J.
Espenschade '3; 1ir•. boys S.
Caldwell 3; Int. girls A. Townes
2, S. Brown 3; Int. boys J.
Espenschade 2, Fr It z S e yIerth
3; Jr. gtrls M. Gerner I, S.
Hosford 3; Ir. bo ys Bra dley
Brown
2; mIdg. g Iris D~
H
Daugherty 3; mldg. boys •
Helsl.. r 1.
BUTTERFLY- sr. girls S.
Wigton 2, L. zecher 3; sr.
hoys R. .Mccurdy 3; Int. girls
A. Townes 3; jr. boys Bradley
Brown
3; mldg. girls M.
Michener 3; mi,dg. boysS. CUshIng 1.
DIVING - sr. girls B. Purnell
1; sr. boys J. Sherwin 2; Int.
girls J. Dumm I, T. Mccurdy
2; Int. boys P. Zecber 1; Ir.
girls L. Mlfllln 1; Jr. boys C.
Seymour 2, J. Hood 3.
Bow to Aronlmink:
On
Saturday,
June 29,
Swarthmore bowed 152-243 to
Aronlmlnk's suPerior team aIthougb setting tbree new pool
and Swarthmore learn records
and seeing one of the opponents
set a new League
and pool
record.
Saturday al 9 a.m. Swarthmore, Colontal Village and
Upper Merion will vie In a triple
meet at Upper Merion.
More Broken Records
John Schmidt's first place.
In junior boys backstroke 36.~
moved tbe pool record up from
the 37. be set a week earlier.
Maje Gerner's first In junior
girls freestyle 29.3 erased the
29.4 pool and Swarthmore
record 01 Ann Townes. Swartb.·';"ore's winning Intermediate
girls
Ireestyle relay (Peg
Winch, Sue Brown, Barbara
Gerner, Ann Townes) moved
Ihelr last week 2:01.2 pool and
team·'record up
2 minutes
flat.
Tbe senior boys relay team
(Sam Caldwell, Richard McCurdy, Ted Fitzgerald, Carl
Gersbach) while nearly three
seconds slower tban Aronlmlnk
set a new Swarthmore record
01 1:42.9 (previous recc.rd
1.45.3 was set by K. Hewes,
It Sublette, R. Gilfillan, and
J. Lange). Aronlmlnk's Lynn
Talley, taking senior girls
breaststroke 36.6, moved her
own League record from 36.9
and erased Ihe pool record 01
37.5 whlcb bad been held by
to
swartbmo~:~:~~ec:;:~:n.
Caldwell
3; Int. girls
•
It is now tree years. • .
since we opened our new store
mouth avenue spent five days
wltb Mrs. Kerr's brother-In- Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range· Oriental Rugs
law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pal
Blackwell Hawthorne In Buck
Hill Falls.
Klngswood 3-6000
. Former Swarthmorean Dr.
Marjorie Roach of Northhampton t Mass., has returned from a
tour of Medical .Centers In
Europe, vislUngLondon, CopenWigton 2; sr. boys S. Caldwell
3; Inl. gtrls A. Townes I, P;'
Winch 3; Int. boys J. Cushing
2; Jr. girls S. Hosford 2; jr.
/t/
boys Bradley Brown 2, A. Bell
3; mldg. girls - J. Gosline 3;
mldg. boys It Heisler 3.
BUTTERFLY - sr. glrls ..s •.
peHi...;;.;,. Wink)!, J~.
Wigton 2, J. E""enschade 3;
Beach Party '.
. sx'. boys R. McCurdy 3; Int.·
girls A. TOwnes .2; Int. boys
J. Cushing 2, P. Zecher 3;
jr. girls M. Gerner 1. A.
Michener 2; Ir. boys Bradley
Brown 2, J. Schmidt 3; mldg.
glrls.T. Gosltue 2; mldg. boys
VISIT OUR NEW SHOP
W. SChmldl 3.
RELAYS - Jr. girls S. HosTHIS SUMMER
ford .. M. McCurdy, M. Gerner,
R. Kurtzhalz.
at 1310 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J.
DIVING
sr. girls S.
WllIlams I, B. Purnell 2; sr.
Open Every Day
boys J. Sherwin 2; Int. girls
J. Dumm I, K. Sutherland 2;
Int. bors P. Zecher 3; jr. girls
L. Mlfntu. I, C. Hartman 2;
jr. ~ys D. Williams I, J. Hood
HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 6:30: FRI. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
SWIM SUITS
9 SOUTH ORANGE ST., MEDIA.PA
LOwell 6·6225
:v. .............................................................. ..
J that our CHRISTMAS SH P wi save yoU e
•
Curdy 2; Jr. boys Birney Brown
3; mldg. girls II. Herschel 3;
The
Red Carpet
is cleaned - ready to unroll !
THIS WEEK: one-of-a-kind Christmas Tree ornaments
can be ordered for December delivery.
See our window.
#.
~
OUR VACATION
Closed Saturday, JULY 6
JIM ROBINSON, Guernsey Rd., Swcrrthrnote
~
Prop.
YES INDEED!
UNTIL
. l
GIFTS
Monday, JUtY 15
102 Park Avenue
,
IJ
L.
gerald 3; Int. t:\rls T. McCurdy
During
JULY and AUGUST
On Baltimore Pik~ across from Media Laundry.
Gelb and famOy 1ti Columbia,
Tenn.
Mr. James Kelghton, son 01
Mr. and Mrs. walter B.
Kelghlon, ·Jr., 01 Cedar lane,
. and his wife are spending eight
weeks at the University of
Florida where Mr. Kelghton
bas a National Science FOunclatlon Granl for study In biology.
Mrs. James A. Richards and
son Clark 01 Cornell avenue
bave spent tbe last week on
Wbltney Lake In Ihe Poconos.
Mrs. Paul Hummer of Rutgers avenue has relurned borne
from a trip to Puerto RIco
and the Virgin Islands.
__ .
inconvenience of carting purchases from
B:!~~;SJ~~~!;ySs~. :!~~
distant shores and mountams.
~;r::\.bo~~c:~n!ec1~e~.3;J;: Our storage bins are full and bursting with Christmas!
Closed Saturday, 12 Noon
"The DO with a flair ..
g
h
~US~ngW;~Sjt;.'J:i~!'~: :~:o~
~ AD:.,~~:~:r 3~; ~:~~: :~:
R. Dethloff 3.
OUR SUMMER HOURS
•
h--n,8tlDckbolmandPariswith
......
the
University' 01 Southaro
Mr. Roy P. LIngle of Cornell California Medical Scbool lor
avenue spent the June 14th the past three weekS.
weekend at Princeton UniMr, end Mrs. Jack HOY:::::
verslty where be attended his' children JUI 8,Jobn 6,
50tb reunton. He was joined Jennlfer 5 have purcbase~It~::e
on Saturday by Mrs. Lingle lormer home 01 Mr. W
r
and Ihelr daugbter Mrs. N. B. Conrow at 100 Elm avenue.
Bruce Duffett and tbelr grand- Mr. Hoy Is the new Dean 01
son Norman Bruce Duflett 01 Admissions at Swarthmore ColChappaqua, N. Y. Mrs. Lingle lege. The lam1ly has been living
went on to Chappaqua for a In tbls vicinity for the past
visit wltb the Duffett famlly. yean
and Mrs.
Norrisrecently
Taylor
John R. Wigton. son of Dr. 01 Mr.
Westdale
avenue
and Mrs. Wigton 01 Ogden aveIt
nue, bas been named to the returned from a IO-day vis
and
Dean'S List at tbecompletlonol with their son-In-law
daughler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
the pasl semester at Grove City l~';:;;::=:;;.~.:::~~=;;;r;::~;(=;;;;;;;:~;::;;;;:;;;;;:;:;~~r~
College. John Is a junior major- I ,
1rli
~
0
15
'tf
Ing In chemistry. He Is a member Of Nu Lambda Pbllraternity.
Mrs. Robert S. Kamp and ber
daughter Betsy of Riverview
road are spending several
weeks at their cottage In Buck
This means that the carpet used to carpet our
Hili Fatls.
,
own store is olso three yeors old, and it looks
Dr. Robert Kelghton, son 01
as if it con go on indefinitely.
Dr. and Mrs. walter B. K&lghton, Jr., of Cedar lane,ls
This same carpet, cushion and PAULSON instol·
spending tbe summer with his
lation are all available brand new at $11 square
parents. For tbe last three
yard.
years he has taught at Tarleton
College in Stevenvllle, Tex.,
Interested? Stop in, or osk us to show samples
He wlll begtn a new lob In
in your home.
September at Babson Institute
In Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Kerr and cblldren Holly and Graham 01 Darl-
B. Gerner
CELIA SHOE SHOP
Dalrll
NEWS NOTES
~:~~¥i~:~;~:;=~;~:~~ Wben You're Away· Please
Remember
0 II
th
mldg.
boys R. Lamberson
3.
FREESTYLE
- sr. girls S.
.-------------~-----------,
•
Queen
Martins
caplured Iwo pool
records (resetting a Leagoe
record in one case and tying
the curr.enl one In the other
casel.
Eorly Maintenance
Swarthmore held Its own
through backstroke where Sue
Hosford' 5 flrsl place In junior
girls 34.9 bettered her own
previous team record of 36.8
and shattered the 35. pool
record 01 K. Hulton of Colonial
Village. John Schmldt·s junior
boy first 37. resel the 37.2
team mark of J. cusblng.
Ending breaststroke evenls
only one point behind Ihe opponent, SWartbmore began to
sink In Ireestyle. and was
swamped In bUtterfly despite
Jack CUshlpg's Intermediate
boy second :11.4 moving the old
team record of S. Robinson
up Irom 31.5,andMaje Gerner's
junior gtrl ~econd .33.6 (and
Ann Mlchener's third) bettering
the old 35. team mark of A.
Reset Record
Swartbmore captured only
one out of eight relays but Intermediate girls Ann Townes,
Barbara Gerner, Peg Winch
and Sue Brown tbereby seta new
2:01.2 pool and team record..
Colonial Vlllage beld the pool
record at 2:01.6 and· the same
team except wlib· 10:. ~n-·sciirade . In~ad of S. Brown
had seL tbe previous 2:03.2
team mark. However, junior
girls (A. Michener, M. Gerner,
S. Hoslordand Marcia McCurdy)
set a spectacular new team
record2:03.7 (only .4 slower
than the 2:03.3 League and pool
record of CV) as they came
In second to Martlns' new 2:02.7
league and pool mark. The old
learn record of 2:08.• 4 for this
MEDIA
Buffet Luncheons
marks while
Townes.
30¢
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore. , ••
/'
lSI 3-1900
L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
....................
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROA£?
~
~
Page 4
,
-
..'
l~
Entered,as Second Cla~ Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA.. FRIDAY, JULY 5. IS63
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
METHODIST N01':S
Professor Jesse Ha Brown,
associate professor of Old
Testament, Crozer Theological
Seminary, will be the guest
preacher st the MethOdist
Church during the month of
July. His sermon topic for tlds
Sunday'S service 01 morning
worship Is entitled" How Long
Shall I Cry for Help?"
Sunday School for all classes
of the youth Division (Junior
and Senior HIgh) are scheduled
for 9 a. m. preceding morning
worsldp. Children'S Division
classes (nursery through sixth
grade) wUl be taught at 10 a.m.,
concurrently with mornlngwor-
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
A brief service of Holy COmmunon will be held Sunday
at 8:30 a.m.
A Summer Choir will rehearse at 9 a.m. Sunday prior
to the 10 O'clock service of
morning worsldp.
Morning Prayers wlll be held
on TUesday at 9.
UJPER NOTES
Beginning on Sunday, the service 01 morning worsldp will
be held at 10:30 a.m.
Welcome New Members
Four new members were wel-
corned Into tile congregation
of the Presbyterian Church at
the 10 a.m. service Sunday,
June 23. Tbeyare Mr. and Mrs.
David Burge of Benjamin west
avenue, aDd the Misses Alice
and Ethel Chubb of Harvard
avenue.
The Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roherls
officiated.
1,...----------.....:.
CLOSED JULY bt, 2nd, 3rd 4th
CALL MONDAY, IF INTERESTED
KEYSTONE SECRETAR IAL AN D
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS
Ll
Ll
~Ll
a month.
"J
'1
i
',~
"
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue will have
as their guests this weekend
at their summer home In Spray
Beacb, N.J., their son and
daugbter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
Avery F. Blake, Jr"ofTowson,
Md., who will mOve afterwards
to New Orleans, La.
Susan Spencer, daughter of
Mr. aDd Mrs. John F. Spencer
or Yale avenue, Is attending
double summer sessions at Allegheny COllege, Meadville. As
of september she will be regIstered as an advanced rre~h
man because of summer work.
Mrs. ThOmas M. Ingraham
01 the swarthmore Apartments
left on TUesday for Ocean
Grove, N.J., to vacation lor
abOut six weeks.
Mr. aDd Mrs. WlIllam B.
Patton of Haverford place aDd
tbelr guests Mr. aDd Mrs. James
E.GassaftY of Walllngford,left
wednilsclaY for a long weekend
with Mrs. Patton's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue at their summer hOme In Tawanda.
Mrs. Mary Pierce of Harvard
avenue baa returned from
speDdiDg her vacation visiting
her SOlI-in-law and daughter
Warrant Officer Edward Hodgins, USMC, and Mrs. Hodgins
at CaMp LeJeune, N. C.
1:'
~1
.~
L, COME ONE COME ALL TO A SPECIAL
-I
L,
DAY SALE OF ALL TYPES OF
-I
L,-I
MERCHANDISE
keeps us up and going. /
4-2918
r-
I
~
STOP
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
;~~~i~i~~~i~~~~have
..L.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AN INVESTOR.OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS,
~::~~~T!~::::::::~~~~:::n~::~~~~and::~~tre~la:-
~tanderd'
SUMMER TYPING
Regiatratlon for ony octlvlty will be acc.pted ot ony time.
For Addillonal IniormaUon, call Don Henderson, KI
Mr~ ~
Page 5\
Dee'an O-l°iy J;:
ngleneu
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N SCHEDULE
THE SWARnlMOBEAN
Vacation with a fiuture
::.=~=::...------_1
"Power belongeth unto God."
These words from Psalm 62
will be the Golden Text for tbe
Bible Lesson entitled "God"
r
wldch will be read at Christian
Science churches this Sunday.
GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A WELL-EARNED VACATIO
The story of Daniel's triumphant reliance on the power I~~~~=~===::======~~==~==
of God during his captivity I
under the BabylOnian" will 'be
STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR
read from the Bible.
An Invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services at
11 a.m. In First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
avenue.
"I Saw It In The
I
,
Brade~.
The
SCIENCE "',.,:"'
I
,
Mr. and Mrs.
Blair
and daucbters Lesl1e, 9 and
Fla.,of
:oIberofMrs.
VISor .wreunion
planned
at Lltile
a week-looc
Spruce
Mr. and Mr~ Paul Gay with Diana, 8, haft moved ~ 601 Leroy Peter_
.I_V;
their sOD stew of Riverview Parrish road, tbe former nue, sailed JUlIe 26 on the Queen
Mary
for
a
slZ-week
tour
of
• 0(;.:.4/\
road, took tbeir uepbew BID Peques hOme. Mr. Blair ia with
A"'" '"lTV
Europe
after
a
two
week
visit
YEIJ'
Scott paper company.
Bradbury, whO makes Ids hOme
~
with tIlem, to Tlmberl&ke Farm
Mr. and Mrs. John G. LOrd, In SWartbmore.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
DonaldP.Jones
'/TY
and WUderness
camp In Jr., whO were married on 8at- of the Greylock Apartments
Give body and spirit the tingling tone and lasting tonic 'Yl:.lf
Plymouth, Vt., for the summer. urday, June ~1, In tbeAll Salnts drove Mr. Jones l father Dr.
that only the surf and sun can bestow.
SEY
They also visited their nelce Church. WyDIIM'ltod. reported Arthur J. Jones., to Eagles Mere
Lh'e with the sea .•. days are coas)." ... enjoyable. .. ~
Joan Bradbury at IndIan Brook last week to COlumbia Unlver. enchanting. With Ocean City's own special attractionN. ~E"
he re he wUl vacaon
Monday
w
, your vacation time invested here .will pay you giant rlivi- SEI'
Camp where abe Is a counselor slty for training. In the Peace
tlon
for
two
months.
.
dend. in health and happiness.
EAl\
In charge of the waterfronl. corps. They have been assigned
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of
Your Ocean City host in our hotels, motels. guest hoWK'S In:
Karen Peterson, daughter of to Nigeria, Africa, where' they Riverview road has as their
and real estate offices will fit your needs and means. .. VI:"
Dr. and Mre. LeroyE. PetersOD will teach In the secondary guests last weekend Mr. and
insure your comfort and ,·onh·Rt.
~l'
of Vassar avenue, Is spending schools. TheY are scheduled to
Charles Lee of Storrs,
"0' yO"' ,opy 0' 72,.0'.
the summer at Camp Vega fly there the middle of Septem- Mrs.
Conn.
O('f'an City Vllt'ation Guidl',
~EJJi.
write l'ublie U"laliol\.-;
SEY
Senior In Readfield, Me., as ber.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Dopt·31 a...n Cily, N.J.
NEW JERSEY
EAlI
campcraft counselor.
Eltzabeth Logue, daughter of
Gay
of Little Spruce, Lakewood,
'
'/TY
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Mr. and Mrs. John Logue of
FIRST CHOICE IX FA "tIL r RESOR TS ~fJ
Rutgers awoue Is receiving Yale avenue, entertained 10 are congratulating them with
W,. "iiiv;Y~OCi:ANcfR
mall at the Chateau Laurier, friends at a picnic In Smedley cards on the occasion of their
50th
wedding
anniversary
on
J~,I}
'. OCEA~ .gr(_.'_,1II~"
,(une 23, in
Otlawa, Canada, where she Is Park Saturday
staytng while ber son Dr. John celebration of ber ninth blrthD. Pearson Is In the ottawa day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Tate
General Hospital aft.... an accldent suffered wldle salling on and two sons Michael 12, aDd
Sunday, June 23.
David 7, have moved to 65
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Forest lane, .comlng here from
THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
Morrow of Rutgers avenue were western Springs, m. Mr. Tate
Ocean Ci,y. N. J.
bosts to members of the Is connected with Scott Paper
Mlsslans aDd Benevolences Company.who Inoist u p o n ' 9uished seashore resort living there
Committee of tlie Swarthmore
Skip Bernard of Harvard aveis
no
su
tute for a gracious hotel providing comfortoble accom"da;
presbyterian Church on Friday nue Is attending the six weeks
tions,
superb,
-isine and the quiet, courteous service that makes a
evening to Introduce Dr. and summer school at Grove City
vacation be thot something special - always to be remembered.
}IIrs. Gordon Maby of Warren College.
WUson COllege, Swannanoa,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wesley
The Flanders Hotel, on the beach and boardwalk of wondrous Ocean
N. C.
Iplu.ner and children have
City; New Jersey, is "something special" in the way o~ a summer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. moved from Cleveland Heights,
home for those with good taste. We cater to your IIleasure with four salt
Irvtng. Jr., of Harvard .avenue 0., to 15 Benjamin west avewater pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts and such relaxing enter.
had as tIleir guests for two nue, the former home of Mr.
toinment 05 miniature golf. Most of all, we cater leo your desire for a
weekS Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Otto Kraus, Jr., DOW
rest from the world - The Flanders will be your Wonderland while you
P. Hayes of Clearwater, Fla. of Drexel lUll. The Plumer
are with usl
The Hayeses left yesterday for children are carolyn, 14, who
Let us tell you "The Flanders Story" in detai I. Write today for a free
their summer home In Frank- wUl attend loth grade; Conof our color brochure and full information about all the Flanders
copy
I1n, N.C. while they were here stance, 11 1/2 entering seventb
Features,
including our special rates for fine families. For "Special
they visited Mr. Jeff KIrk of grade; and David, Jr., going
Service" address your request to: FLANDERS, BOX 19, OCEAN CITY,
Green Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Into tldrd grade. Mr. Plumer
lei Kirk of Brookhaven, and Is with the General Electric
,Mr. aDd Mrs. Edward Lawhorne Companv.
I I , I I I I I I I . . Ie .. .. .. I I .. I I i , I, I I . I I
of Moylan.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
Estabrook had as their guests
recently Dr. and Mrs. Peter
Madison aDd children Kathy,
Christine, David, and Anne, formerly of Lafayette avenue. NOW
living In Princeton, N.J., the
Madlsons will mOve tlds summer to TucsOlt, Ariz., where
Dr. Madison will teach at the
University of Arizona.
Mrs. HOward DrlehkUs'" ~
Yale avenue _nt last weekend
In BoonsvUle, N.Y., where she
visited Mrs. LUCY Lamb.
Mr s. GeOrge Turner of the
pelvedere Home, Chester will
spend the 4th of July wlth the
William Drlehaus fal "Ily of Yale
avenue.
Mr. John S. Rounds of Bryn
Mawr avenue and sons John,
Jr., Hal, aDd Chris, have returned from a 10 day visit
with Mr. Round's fatber Mr.
E. Pike Rounds, at the laUer's
summer home In Randolph, N.H.
Mr. aDd Mrs. Jack McWUIIams of Guernsey road last
weekeoo accompanied their
daughter Mimi to Camp Klnlya
on Lake Champlalgn, Muton,
vt., where she will stay for
NEWS NOTES
avenue had aa ber
Mr. and Mre. J. Leal1e EtI1s
for tile weekeDd .Mrs,
re t urned 8a1a__y n1
... _- tot~l_..
Small of New York,
heme on SOUth Cbester road
Whlle bere Mrs. Small
following a week'S vacation In la~le"Md tbe ordination of Mr.
Hamuton,Bermuda.
Baltlnlore pike & Lincoln Avenue, Swarthmore
MONDAY, JULY B
For Information Call: KI 3-1747
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School)
(3 yrs. old through 6th Grade)
ship.
ART (Elementary School Art Room)
9:00.
to
11
:30
a.m.
Older adult classes are held
7th
through 12th Grades
SWEET & PIE CHERRIES, RASPBERRIES
at 11 a.m. following the serNATURE
CLUB(Elementary
School)
9:00
to
11:30
a:m.
vice.
TOP QUALITY MERION BLUE GRASS SOD
7th through 12th Grades)
II
TENNIS
(College
Ave.
&
High
9:00 to 10:00 a.m.
String Beans, Fresh-Made Cider
CHURCH SERVICES
School Courts) (GroUI' III)
10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group II)
PRESBYTERIAtfcii-URCH
TENNIS (Group I)
11 :00 to 12 Noon
D. Evar Roloerls, Minister
. "The Farm Wit,. the Octagonal·Bo""
DRAMATICS (High School Auditorium)
1:00 to 2:30 p.m.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
7th through 12th Grades)
OirKfions: From S•• rfttmor. solffh on hltlmore· pi ... to Clowerl ••'. Tum l.rt ....
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
Minister
6:00 to 8 :00 P. m.
Rout. 152 tpw.,-d Ch.der, Driye 1'IJ -:z mn." tUrn r19ht Dr. Knowlton ri.d for Va mile.
Sr.
High
School
and
College
Boys
Minister of Christian Ed.
6:15 p.m.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL(Riverview IOpen IOA.M.-6P.M. Daily & Sunday
TRemont 6-9041
Dodgers vs. Phils. A & B
Sunday, July 7
College Ave. - Yanks vs. Cards,
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
A&B
Tuesday, July 9
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview 6: 15 p.m.
A's vs. Pirates
METHODIST CHURCH
TUESDAY, JULY 9
'Rev. John. C. Kulp, Mini ster
DON'T THROW IT AWAYSUMMER CLUB (Special activity 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
Charles Schisler
Square Dancing)
Minister of Music
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. CRAFTS (Elementary School Art ROIJml
We Can Fix It. irons, toasters,)cimps, mixers,
7th through 12th Grades
Sunday, July 7
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group I)
9:00 A.M.~Youth Di vision
10:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS (Group I Clinic)
phonographs - practically anything I
Classes
TENNIS
(Adv.
Group
CliniC)
10:30
to
11:00
am.
10:00 A.M.':"Nursery Ibroll,;h
TENNIS (Adv. Group)
11:00 to 12 Noon
6 Grade Classes
DRAMATICS
1:00
to
2:30
p.m.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
6:00
to
8:00
p.m.
II :00 A.M.-Adult Church
Jr.
High School Boys)
School Classes.
10 Park Avenue
KNEE-HI
BASEBALL (Riverview 6:15 p.m.
OPEN FRI. EVE.
Klngswood 3-1460
Orioles vs Dodgers, A & B .
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
College Ave. - Tigers vs. Braves,
OF FRIENDS
A&B.
Sunday, July 7
TEENER BASEBl.LL (Riverview 6: 15 p.m.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Pirates vs. aiants
Worship
8:00 to 11 :00 p.m. CANTEEN (Trini ty Church)
Grade 10 and over
Monday, July 8
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, July 10
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB
9:00 to 11:11:30
ART
TRINITY CHURCH
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURE CLUB
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group III)
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
10:00 to ii :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group II)
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
11:00 to '12 Noon
TENNIS (Adv. Group)
G. Richard McKelvey, Curate
1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS
Thomas V. Llnenburg, Jr.,
6:15 P.M.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RiverviewAsst. Curate
Indians vs. Phlls. A & B
College Ave.- Braves vs. Cards.
Sunday, July 7
A&B
TRINITY IV
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview 6:15 p.m.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Giants vs. A's'
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Sermon Educational
THURSDAY, JULY 11
Program and NurseryCare
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activll;y 11 :00 A.M.-lIolyCommunion
Square Dancl ng)
and Sermon. Nursery Care
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. CRAFTS
Monday through Friday
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group III)
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
EXPANDING ELECTRIC SERVICE
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
1&:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS ( Group III Clin iC)
FIRST CHURCH OF
10:30 to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 11 Clinic)
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
TENNIS (Group 11)
11 :00 to 12 Noon
Park Avenue below Harvard
I :00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS
Men working above the ground! Men wOl'king on
TEENER BASEBALL Rlvervlew6: 15 p.m.
Sunday, July 7
the ground! Men installing transformers. genersenators VS. Pirates
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
aton;, and other equipment. • To provide depend8:00 to 11:00 p.m. SQUARE DANCE (Trinity Church)
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
able service for Greater Philadelphia's expanding
Grade 10 and over
will be ·'God."
Wednesday evenipg meeting
population, and its industries and commerce.
FRIDAY, JULY 12
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Philadelphia ElecU'ic has invested millions for
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activities Room 409 Dartmouth Aveplant facilities and equipment in the past ten
Carnival of Games, Relay Races,
nue open week-days exPrizes, Film "Disney Cartoon parade"
years.• This year we expect to invest additional
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
ART (Elementary School Art Room)
9:00
to
11
:30
a.m.
millions to make cel·tain there will be plenty of
evening 7-9.
5th and 6th Grades
powel' in your future. In the next five year",
LEIpER PRESBYTERIAN
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURED CLUB
, the total for new and expanded facilities will b('
CHURCH
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group IV)
nearly half a billion dollars,
900 Falrvlow Roae!
IO:PO to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 1)
R.... Jamo. Barbor, Minister
TENNIS (Adv. Group)
11 :00 to 12 Noon
Sunday, July 7
9:30 A.M.-Chulch School
10:30 A.M.-Mornlng Worship
'.
'-.
JulJ 5, 1983-
THE SWARTHMQREAN
THE SWA~THMOREAN
. PUBUSHED EYERY FRIDAY AT SWARTtMORE, P04MA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T.TOLD, Publishers
Phodo Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalle D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer
.
WHERE?
#8 PARK AVENUE -we are using
.=J
I:Ll
~=J
• =J
~l
I:I:=J
.=J
this vacant building in which to hold this sale! L'
Ll
TERMS!
L~
~
L' - STRICTLY CASH - NO REORDERS
~I
~
~
*******
.
Llglsd. "p /oJ> B~, ""~ eic. rd ~
Ll
I-- .20 '" 50 %
~,}
L,
1J. 'I- ~.'I- ~ ~'I-
-I
WHEN?
TUESDAY, JULY 9th - 9A. M. to 5:45
7 to 8:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th - 9 to 5:45
L,
Ll
L,
L,
'c A MER A AND HOB B Y 5 HOP
I':
SWARTHMORE, PA.'
:L. r;- I, II II II I, .. .. r;.Jr.8":" .. I, I,
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J~5.1963
TIll!:
.
Page .,-
SWAR'l1IMOREAN
,
J
JulyS. 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SCAt REVIEWS
YEAR'S SERVICE
..
Parents' Group AidS
SH~ Sports Program
loolballinjuries suffered bylhe
boys. This year a blanket polley
providIng up to $5000 coverage
with a $500 deductable clause
for any Injury was carried on
Ibe squad.
Cross-country. a new sport
at Swarthmore, was sponsored
The last activity 01 the
sponsored by the
Cltlzen's Athletic Com
was the annual spring
award dessert. This co-educatlonal event Includes all ot the
spring sports sponsored by the
High School. A dessert
slstlng of Ice cream. cake.
strawberries. and punch
served In the !Ugh School
terla. A special program fol-
by S.C.A.C. and awards were
made to senior members of the
squad. s.c.A.C. agreedtosponsor a Delaware County crosscountry meet which Coach Heath
had
conceived, but due to
schedullng dlfflcultles thismeet
could not be held. II the meet
Is held next year. S.C.A.C.
hopes to have the opportunity
to assist.
In recognition of the fact that
the girls' field hockey team had
lowed..
an
undefeated
season,
the
Coaches Larry Devlin and
Millard Robinson awarded the
J. V.
and Varsity baseball
leiters respectively. Ruth Olsen
presented awards to the girl's
third and fourth lacrosse teams.
while
Mrs.
Alice Willetts
awarded letters to the girls
Varsity and J. V. teams.
James Phillips madepresentatlons to the J. V. track boys
and DudIey Heath awarded let ters and gold track shoes
the championship track squad
letier winners.
or of COchranville.
Worcedter. Mass.. took place
Following a boneymoon trip
Saturday. June 22,In the Lima 10 Williamsburg. Va.. !be couple
c.ontinued from Page 2)
Methodist Church. The Rev. will make their hOme In Terre
The bride Is an alumna of Benjamin 0. Gould offiCiated. Haute, Ind., where Mr. Olson
Swarthmore High School and
The bride was given In mar- will be associate minister of
Mmersville State College.
riage by her father. She was the First Baptist Church.The bridegroom Is a grad- atlended by Miss Renee Guiney
The bride Is a graduate of
uate of Lansdowne High School. of Coatesville as maid of honor. Swarthmore HIgh School and
He has served with the Marine Her bridesmaids were MIsS
Albright College. ReadIng. The
Corps. ·~nd attended Gettysburg Marjorie Olson. sister of the bridegroom was graduaiedtrom
College. He Is a director of bridegroom. and Miss Anne Mount Union College. Alliance.
the Engineering Agency of Kitchel or MedIa. Bever1yWar- 0., and the crazer Theological
Chloago; llI.
wick of Springfield was her Seminary.
The couple will live In Wil- flower girl.
mette, Ul.
The Rev. Robert Racine of
Scranton served as best man BLACK. JONES
Mrs. Virginia M. Jones and
for Mr. Olson. The ushers were
OLSON - HARTMAN
Mr.
Lloyd Black were marMr.
Samuel
Hartman.
brother
The marriage of Miss Nancy
of
the
bride.
Mr.
Alan
Ward
ried
on
June 12 by Rev. C. 11.
Eleanor Hartman. daughter of
Fountain,
Minister of the
of
Boston,
Mass_.
Mr.
Winfield
Mr.
and
Mrs. Adolph J.
Tandy of Randolph Center. Vt., Wesley AME Church In SwarthHartma~ of Llma, to the Rev.
David J. Olson, son 01 Mr. and the Rev. James McMaln more. Mr. and Mrs. Black will
be a! borne afler September 1
at ~09 Brighton avenue.
Mr. Black Is now rettred
after 40 years with the buildIng and grounds staff of Swarthmore College. ,
and Mrs. Harold J. Olson
'ltJ.rJJJ",,1. .
S.C.A.C. provided gold hockey
stick awards for Ihe entire
squad.
Modest expenses for the
varsity basketball squad were
underwritten. The blgeventwas
the dInner on March 16. Boys'
and girls' squads, as· well as
coaches, cheerleaders, parents
and
friends,
brought the
speCial oailyatlendllnce to more than 200. ~!.tSA.!I~ht~ J;;n:U~~ YI~~ PERSONAL-For
sitling
call
Klngswood
3-7056,
Presentation of S.C.A.C.
d
the MacNalrs.
new, $15. MacNair, Klngswoo
awards were made by the 3-7056.
coaches 10 members of the 10_--__'-----:::_-__-:- PERSoN AL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms. book
girls' and boys' teams. The FOR SALE - Small arm chalr
1
andnoor lamp; also end table, cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
high spot 01 that ~
The highlight 01 the'I1:~~.~:!~~1
~ven ng was cheap. Size 12 navy I Inen KIngswood 4-3781.
came when Coaches
a special award arranged by sjeeveless dress. Call, Klngs- -~--and Willetts presented
Coach Donald Hen~erson to wood 3-180B.
awards to Ron Hoge and
honor Bill Reese for his 12
FOR SALE - One 20 inch
Turner for outstanding per- years a f de dIcllt e d serv Ice as
Schwinn bike; one 26 Inch
formances and service during head basketball coach of the Schwinn bllie. Call Klngswood
their high school carreers. Both high school.
3-7883.
had won seven varsity letters - During the track seasOn some
PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutid d
FOR SALE - Auction - GayI
tt
R
ti
during three years of competl- ser'(l ce was prov e for Coach
lord's garage, Saturday, July
ng, gu ers. ecrea onrooms
Heath
by
S.C.A.C.
Transportaa
speciMty.
Ray
J.
Foster.
tlon.
13, 9 A.M. to ll. Auctioneer. G~obe 9-·2713.
The captains were also an- lion for Saturday meets was Pete Gaylord. Rugs, brtc-a-brac ....-- . - - -.- - - - nounced for next year _ base- arranged. a tent to be used I_an_d_s_un_d_rt.;...e_s_._______ PERSONAL - Chiila and glaas
repaired. Parcoment paper
ball. George Welsh, and Ia - as field headquarters at meets FOR SALE- Homemade b-"ed
~
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
crosse, Jeanne Draper.
was provided. fruit Juice at
goods prepared by Swarthmore P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
Dr. Robert Good.
Saturday meelswasmadeavall- senior TrooP 16 and Chester
•
S.C.A.C. president was the able, and scrap urethane was Troop 894 will be on sale PERSONAL - Practical woman
master of ceremonies for the secured for the pole vaulting s~tulrdkay, Jtully
6U!, stbartlkngFIO
seeks the Job of transforming
a c oc au sde e an. or, your DOMESTIC CHAOS and'
aflalr. SOme 175 peopie were pit.
advance orders caIl Klngswood dun social lile into GRACIOUS
In attendance.
S.C.A.C. has attempted!oas- 4-1866.
LIVING. Live In. Go anywhere.
The first olflelal
,sis! all varsity sports for girls
Mrs. Ody. LOwell 6-4895.
d be
t th hi
FOR SALE - One 9 X 12 hook
rendered by the S.C.A.C.
an
ys a
e, gh school
rug, $25. One 9 X-12 green
Driving
the annual football
this year. It Is the first lime wool, as Is $10. Pads InclUded.
wh~el
3-1382
held on -Wes Hoge's lawn
that this has been attempted. Klngswood 3-1511.
September 6, 1962. The
Membership this year was FOR SALE-Antiques,Country or
t er th an ever b e1ore. P Ians
·ts
grea
I
. k
tt
ball squad. with paren
fum ture, Dry sm s, co age Ip~l:~~r:i.
Furniture reguests, brought the
call for even greater pro- bureau. Chairs recaned, rerepalrtng. QualitY'
to about 100. Throughout
motions durlngthecomlngyear. rushed. Bullard, Klngswood work at moderate priceil season the group supplied
It Is hoped that all parents of 3 - 2 1 6 5 . '
ont1ques and modem. Call Mr.
cream for the players
high school stUdents wUI Jain FOR SALE _ All kin,ds of useu ,Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888,
each game, as well as .b"or'b_1 this organization In'. the hU.
furniture bought and sold. KIngswood 3-2198.
Porch and lawn furniture for
EM---A
Ing miscellaneous expenses
sale.
TRemont 2-7473. 1626 P-ERSONAL-THOM SER B,
Re-Upholstery
and
Slip
t he squad. The climax of
Walnut Street, Chester.
Covers. PRICE'S REDUCED
season was the annual fo"tb,,111 "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
FOR SUMMER MONTHS. Place
banquet held on December
-...- _ _
WAN T ED
your order now and save. De',
with approximately 200 In
•
_ _-'-______ ~
II very at your convenience. 40
years experience. Sagging chair
ElNWOO D
tendance. S.C.A.C. awards
WANTED - Help. Sell World bottoms repalred. 12 years
photographs were presented
famollse studio Girl Cosmetics. references Swarthmore area.
squad members.
Free beauty training, high com- Phone
for· free
estimate.
missions A II It
t rtto
In connection with ~,0~::~~~1 Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave. 'KIngswood
,n4-3173.
m on er
lYe
LUdlow 6-7592.
S.C.A.C. does have a
PERSONAL _ Sweaters finish01 satlslactlon in that co"cn,esl
Swarthmore
WANTED - Need a baby-sitter
ed button and button holes,
and school aUlhorlUes
EstabUshed 1932
at your home or at Pool? Call
blocking. Grethe Willis, Klngsd 4 1714
Klngswood 3-506B.
altentive to our urging to
Qllet, Restful atrroundlngs With
ww~o~o~~-~='==:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::I
belter provision for .hoor·hlr, ..1 .xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car
WANTED _ Job by houseman.
~
extraordinary expenses due to
Klngswood 3-0272
handYman. References. Can
FOR R EN T
HUbbard 5-5294;
~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _FOR RENT - Spacious third
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
WANTED-High schooi graduate
floor apartment, completelv
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
desires babysitting jobs to
furnished, newly decorated $7Q,
earn money for College. Exmonth, utilities included. 313
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
pcrienced
·with
infants
and
young
Dartmouth A venue. Klngswood
Union School DIstrict will
children. Gall Donovan, KIngs3-20BO;
receive s(lalpd Quotations for
wood 3-6651.
classroom furniture, gym lockFOR RENT - Lovaladles, N.J.
ers, ceramic kiln. steam kettle
~WANTED - Graduale student
(Long Beach Island), one
and $leamer combination. and
employed by scott Paper
DIAUI
week only starting July 6
waterproofing, pointing, and
Company for the summer desThree bedroom model!! kitchen,
nashlng at the school district
tile bath, 100 feet to private
CUSTOM
KITCHENS
perately
needs
furnished
three
of!l.ee in the Swarthmore High
or more bedroom house or apartbeach, five mile view of bay.
Schooi Building on College
by
menl
for
familY.
Three
children
$175 week. LOwell 6~2899.
Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. up to
under five. Will gladly rent or
4 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, and
assume malnlenance responslopen the bids at a meetln g of
the Board of School Directors
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE l:btl~lI~ty:!2'~T~e1:.le2Phone TRemont
at 8 p.m. same date and plaee.
KIngswood 3-1448
or at an adjourned meeting.
Klngswood
4-2727
WANTED _ Hard working teen- Ashes and Rubbish Removed
SIleciflcations may be secured
•••••••• •••••••
age boy wants work mowing Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
between9 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally,
lawns.
trimming. weeding or car
Po.
except Saturdays, Sundays, and
washing.
Klngswood 3-4504.
holldays, at lhe school district
office.
.
WANTED -La~,V desires day
The HOard reserves the right
work on Wedne sday every two
to reject any and all bids In
weeks,
from -9 A.M .. to 2. Reliwhole or in part and award
able.
TRemont
6-1937 alter 6.
WATCHMAKER
contracts on any !tern or items
making up any bid .
WANTED - Ghl 16 wants work Formerly of F .C. Bode &5on.
John II. Wigton, M.D.
to help her through school. Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
3T-7-19 S,'crelary 01 the Board
FUEL OIL
Call Klngswood 3-0272.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Jennie Goldie
BURNER SElitVI(~E
Late 01 the Township 01 Mlddll'townDe1awar£' Counb". P(lnnsylvania, Deceased.
.
I-----------..!.
-_._----
--
&porio_, WIllI
""'"'" ... ,,
D.
T('slam(,lItar~" on
Estate havin~ be~n
LETTERS
.~'
, '11"-.
the above
~ra"ted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said Estate
are f('QUpstt"d to makf' pByment.
and those having
to Provident Tradesmen. Bank
&: ,{rust Co. Broad It Chestnut
Streets. Philadelphl a, Pac or
to It~ Allorneys:BuUer. Be.tty.
Greer & Johnson 17 south
A.enue Media, Pennsylvania.
3T-7-19
A'
19N5TltUCTION COMPANY
COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS
RESIDENTIAL
AL TERATIONS
INDUSTIUAL
E.tlmat•• Che.rfully Glv...
Groups: Decorated Bicycles, 2611 or less, Decorated Tricycles,
Costumes, Pets, Fancy Dress, Floats
Dartmouth Office' Building
Swarthmor.,.Po. KI 4-1700
10 A.M. ---AT COLLEGE AVEN
Jack Prichard
Pony Rides -
PAINTING
SCHOOL
under 7 years old
•
Games - for all
INTERIOR &: EXTERIClR
12 NOON --- AT BOIOHH HALL
Free Estimates
Klng.wood 3-8761
Fire Association Demonstration
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
•
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Conval
tM
d
ascen en an Women
Excellent Fbod- SIlacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN 'ruRNER Prop.
•
SPO.NSORED BY
THE SWARTHMORE LIONS' CLUB
and
Quoket;J
Mala
THE SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
WILLIAM BROOKS
EMIL SPIES
~-
9 A.M. __ AT BOROUGH· HALL --- PARADE
1'OUNJm)·m'
•••••••••••••••
H• D• Ch ureh
•
1
•
EIPElr PIAlO ruili.
••• IE.llIlI.
_
Convalescent Home
art
':1 saw It In 'The SWarthmorean"
1------------
=,--==-.. ----- -
,
BUDGET PLAN
COAL,
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INc..
ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS . SIDING
free EstiNles
MONTH~ Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PABON ROOfING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Eatabliab8d 1873
KI 4-0221
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII01IIIUliI
•
Photographic SUjrlpl'ie.
STATE .. MONROE 8TB.
Weekend
IIIIDJA
LOwell 6-2176
• • •
!OPBN
SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDA Y-8:45 a.m.
®
WFIL. 560 kc
I
En..........
Gen:~~tor
1920'
' .... IwfI
......
•
1401 Ridley A... nue
Ch........ Po.
• ...ant 2-4759
. BUILDERS ·Slne.
FOOD MARKET
FULLY
SMOKED
,.
Open At
School Board In
JaIMS ; laws, Jr.,
FOillier Swarthmorean
Glen Providence
Routine Business
Police & Fire News
".
.,
\
Mr. J. HarOld Dumm who
was rusbed. to the Taylor Hospital last TIaIrsday sufferinc
pneumonia and pleurisy Is recuperating al hl8 IIome onDartmouth avenue following hls return OD SUDday.
Mr.
and Mrs. Jolin W.
Seybold of south Chester road
lIa.d as tbelr weekend guests
their son Jolin of waslllngton,
D. C., and three of lila friends
from Oberlln College who are
alsO working In washlnglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GUcreest
of Vassar avenue had as their
guests for two weeks their
daughter Mrs. Davld Warner
and SODS Andrew and Mark.
They leave for their home tn
Xenia, A., on July 4.
Mr. George Patterson of
Dartmouth aveDUe who had been
a patient for eight days tn
the University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital fora check-up, returned home on Monday.
Betsy Townes, nlne-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GrUfin Townes of Forest lane, ts
recuperallng at her home following a
tonsllectomy
Lankenau Hospital.
Mrs, Edward Heller of Dartmouth circle gave a SUrPrise
luncheon on Monday for Mrs.
T. Royal SCoit Of Bryo Mawr
avenue. Tbe SCotts are movtng
on July 16 to San Rafael, CalU.
Mrs. HowardJenklnsOfNorth
Chester road left Saturday for
a five-week trip abroad, tourtng Scotland, England and Ire-
meyer, formerSwarthmoreans.
"I
LIONS HONOR
BORO.MAYOR
,
r:;'L
.~a
WEST LAUREL HilL
Cltnpt'..£
W"'e
Of
phone
215 Belmon, Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Po.
MOhoowk 4·1591
McFADDEN
,
"
PROP.
ashion. (orne;
AND WELSH STREETS
SEE OUR
SELECTION
.
.
.
•
,
01- ,
OF ...
• Caps
• Call6na . ROil.
• Maidenfn .flelees
• Sun hats
• Robes
Fm,~ 'QI
briefs
.
;.
• 8eac" '
.
.
Micfliga"
.
,•
..
i, ·c... !,.
'.
. '.
.'.
r
•
'.
shoes
~
..,.
,.
• Beach
"
',.
:
• Sun
glasses
bags
..
OiMQ#eo's
t
• Ploy
'
HOAGIE
SHOp:
,
.
,,
• Contures
dres_aker, 2.plece uylu (even matemlty mill_Is). MI .... sizes 30 till 38, woo
men', ,I .., 38 to 46. See them all, let us
, show you how w .. 1 you can looltl
.
New Postal Hours
The' hours for" the post
office lobby on Sunday and
Holidays will be 11 a.m. to
12 noon, effective July 13
1963.
'
•
Switch of Head
Tax Suggested
'Read'IRg RoundUp'
"
Summer Library Hours
Mon., Weds., Fri.
2 to 9
Tues. & Thurs.
6 to 9
Wednesday
Children's Reading Clob
9 to 12
CLOSED SATURDAY
$4.50 PER YEAR
NON - SPRAYEES
MAY CALL BORO.
Council In Varied
Business Monday Night
KNEE-HI WRAPS
UP NEXT WEEK
Braves, Tigers Meet
For World Series Mon.
TEENER ALL-STARS
TO PLAY THURSDAY
..
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963
Property owners who prefer
mosquitoes to mosquito spray
trict's $15 'per capita tax with
may cali the Borough office
added realty millage next year
and
ask that their properties
was
suggested
by School
by omitted during the sprayer's
Members of the Summer Director W. Newton Ryerson
periodic rounds. This was made
Readlll!: Roundup at theSwarth- at Tuesday night's Baordmeetclear at Monday evening'S Bormore Public Library have been Ing. Ryerson sald the per capita
ough Council meeting in rereading avldly.
levy was originally made when
sponse to a leiter frl'm Duncan
Ninety chlldren have joined Swarthmore was a fourth class
G.
Foster Of crest lane pointthe Roundup, by reading and district and the 35-mili realty
ing
out recent writings as to
reporling on at least one book. ceiling provided Insufficient
detrimental
effects
of the
By completing five books, 25 funds.
spraytng on birds and other
have become cowboys; 18 are
Faced with approving Or dlslUe and asklng for the disconnow buckaroos, which in cow- approvlng an annual Ust of i'Ptinuance of the spraying, at
hOy lan~age means that they pllcaUons tor exonerations for
Next week brings about the least to_hls property. Borough
have read 11 books.
one reason or another, and with
finale of the SRA' s Knee HI Manager Henry Coles said
Seven have attained the en- difficulties in keeping lists upLeague. On Monday evening, on Council had studied the matter
viable status of ranch owners, to-date as peopie move In and
Riverview
Field, the little before and was assured that
and thlS' was accompltshed by out of town and some' attain
World Series game will be play- the local program Is safe.
reading 17 books. Parenthe- the taxable age of 21 yet are
ed. The outcome of the game Foster is professor emeritus
tlcaly the first four ranch own- still in college with no inwill decide the over-all league of che mlslry at Swarthmore
ers were girls, the next three, come of their owo, Ryerson
championship.
College.
boys.
.
said the tax was "troublesome"
For the first time since the
John deMoll, chairlllan of the
It is not too late to join and Its removal would simplify
league'S beginning the game Swarthmore Planning Comthe summer reading club, and the local tax structure.
will be a repeat performance miSSion, suggested that the
all children from grades one
When told by Board President
of the previous year. Last year Delaware
County Planning
to sla are Invited. Those who John Spencer ·that the $50,000
Ed CosleU's Braves turned the Commission, through the local
do not like to write book re- income from the per capita • tide on Jack cushlng's Tigers
body, review any new apart ...
ports may give their reports tax could be offset only by an
after the Tigers had defeated ment house proposals ju.t as it
orally, or may draw a picture eight or nine mill increase
the Braves in bOlh games In
of an tnterestlng character or on realty whlch would probubly . regular league play. This year does sub-dlvisions, since there
Is a growing tendency to conIncident from the book.
require landlords, especlal1y
the Tigers are the underdogs sider the multiple dwellings
Present' ranchowners tn- apartment bouse operators, to
Burnett, Haverford avenue resbu! ~he game wlll be played on one property a form of sub.
c
l u d e L . ' . >r~e.thelr rents. out Of Hne
ident. The musicians,. ijllder the
with spirit and excitement as
direction of Bob vanRavenswaay . Joan Urban, Bonnfe Harvey, with olher communities, Ryer- always. The game will begin division. Council voiced no
objection.
also of Havertor!1 avenue, were Donna McKinney, Barbara son said:
at 6:15; .The raln date is TuesA
letter from J;;11iott
"It we truly believe it 15
surprised themselves with Keefe, Bob West, Craig Rlhl,
day.
Richardson, Swarthmore's repcheaper and better to take care
presentations of Silver Dollars and Terry Irvlng.
All $tor Game
resentative on the Central
The
buckaroos
are:
of
ourselves.
on
the
local
level
from the appreciative Lions.
WedneSday is the date set
Stephen Lynab, Harold Mor- rather than send money 10 the for the final event of the league Delaware county Sewer AuthorThe Band's concluding number
ity, informed Council that the
was directed by William R. gan, Hannah McCoubrey, E. Federal government and get which ts the All Star game.
Borough's share of an anticiSmith, Rutgers avenue resident ~i.cKinney, Wayne McKinney, it back in grants, we must
Four representatives from each pated $50,000 correction of a
and assistant conductor of the Jill Estabrook, Laura Esta- face up to a higher local tax team of the National division
.problem at the sewa", disposal
Phlladelphia Orchestra. The brook, Jimmy Salom, Janice rate."
will meet representatlvesofthe plant would IX' $5000. A deep
Morgan, Ken Waltz, Debbie
Spencer also said he recalled American division. This game
members were:
layer of scum has accumulated
West.
Ihat
several years ago when
Trumpet - Jim Campbell,
will be played on the High possibly from detergent or
the
Swarthmore
Property
oWnJeff' MIddelton, Rob Weiss,
ers Association was more School Diamond on Riverview garbage grinder usages. Council
Scott Johnson, Bill Titus, Patty
active that group favored the field. In order to allow for passed a motion offered by
Pic card; Trombone - Jack
extra Innlngs the game wl1l Herman Bloom asking that the
per capita levy.
Cushing, Allister Bell, Kari
begin at 6 p.m. sharp. All Authority use sanitary as well
Zimmerman, Tyrone Crittenplayers are requested to re- as civil engineers In the study
den; Ciarinet - Bert Tibbetts,
port at 5:30.
of the.problem.
Larry Burnett, Jack Burroughs,
The teener ali star game is
American players who have
Expenditure of $980 10 proChris Bretschneider; Bob Har- scheduled for next Thursday
been selected are:
vide
new llghllng fIXtures In
vey; saxaphone - Warren Kitts; evening at 6 p.m. SIX repreIndlafls - Shannon Scott, Mike the Public LIbrarY was approvKen Walsh;
sentatives from each team w11l
Dougherty, Dinly Dougherty, ed.FDrty nu
Any chlldren or adults In- and Mike Tate; Orioles - Clark
Taft, Jim crittenden; Sousa- A's and Senators will combine terested in learning how to DaviS, Chris Morrison, Ken beplace(j t-.to:.. ~eet· fro!" till'
~ !J
•.
c·elling. . .
phone - B11I Clark, Ro!' Alex- against the Pirates and the swim this summar are invited Walsh, and Bill Clark; Yanks .AdYerllsem~nt for bid~~ ''on
ander, Eric Peterson; French Giants.
to Join the Swarthmore Red Dave Carroll, Rob Wolle, John a new leal collectihg machine
Horn - Beth Pinkston; Flute This should prove to be an Cross chapterls U Learn to Rlcksecker, and John Schmidt; was authorlzelL Bids havtng
Kristin peterson, Vicci Church, outstandlng event since all the Swim" program.
Tigers - Doug Welsh, Alister been soUclted for next year's
Sue scott, Sieve McCoubrey; teams have .been so eveniy
The two week instructton Bell, Dave Ward, Cralg coit, fuel servl",";' 11 was decided to
Baton Twirlers - Betsy Bur- matched despite the outcome of period will begin Monday, July and Kent Coit.
.
accept lhe: low . bid of Diamond
nett, Nancy Fussen.
the games. Trophies will also 22. Time is from 9 a.m. to
The Nationals are:
Ice and Fuei ¢ilmpany, Chester.
Meantime, judg"s from the be awarded to an outstanding 12 noon, at the conege pool.
Braves - Jay Reese, Rick
Paul ~eche!-,w~ granted perWoman's Club of Swarthmore player from each of the four Any borough residents who are Luder,
Jolin Rlvello, Dave mission ·to'er~ct ,a six-foot
were In the throes of making teams.
non-swimmers or just begin- Williams, and Dave Restrepo; protective fe.nee·· behind the
their decisiOns on the parade
ning are encouraged to attend. PhIls - Karl Zimmerman, Gid- hedge on the"Baltimore pike
entrants. Their decisions are Return from Europe
Age limit is from five on up. eon Young, Jackie Keefe, and side of Ills property at 717
While chlldren younger' than Chlp Robinson; Dodgers-Jimmy
as follows:
North Swarthmore avenue.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Orland
Ritchie
five
can be laught to swim, Taft, Ty crittenden, and John
Tricycle Classification
First prize - Jonathan Gilbert of Morganwood recently re- this particular situation is not Tidball; Cards - Jim Hood ,
and Peter Wehr; second prize - lurned from a two -month l
George R. pomeroy was orthird prize - Susie and Carol countries on the Continent and to enjoy playtng In shallow Steve Bullard and Lee Barford.
dained to the Presbyterian
Black; honorable mentions went spent a short time in Scotland water whlch is needed to help
Trophies Awarded
Ministry on Sunday, June 30,
and
Ireland.
to Robbie and Richie Henderson,
overcome tear.
During the proceedings oUhe
A
.
few
of
the
highlights
of
Mack Sutherland, Holly Coken Is advlsahle for those who game League Director Bill In P Ittsbur&1I. Guest Preacher
ley,. Ginny cotton, Pamela and their tour were hearing and cannot stand up In water 3 1/2 Reese will present" a most valu- was the Rev. Joseph P. BiShop,
past~
of the Presbyterian
seeing Pope John on 'one of feet deep, to bring lUe jackels
Ginny Van Hart.
able player trophy to one hOy
his
last
appearances
InSt.
Church
of Rye, N. Y., and
Bikes - Firsts - Heather
or some otherfioalatlondevlse. Of each team. The player's
Peter's
Square;
being
In
Holland
former
pastor
of the SWarthCokeley; Kathy, Ellen and
It Is not necessary to register selection was determined by
Peter wrege and Mary Dudley; at the time 0/ the tulip festival; beforehand. Virginia Hath, in- team vote, subject to the ap- more Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Pomeroy and hts wife,
Timolhy Johnson; Amy Wil- and In London when Queen structor, saysJ "Just arrive proval of the coachlng staff
Fabrlola
of
Greece
made
her
the
former Rosemary'Hibbard,
liams; Brenda Perkins; Cindy
sometrme Monday morning, and the league director. Play.
Cott:nan. Seconds
- Chris visit to the palace •.
July 22 after 9:30. The chlldren ers were asked to vote for one are n01l( living at 185 Larch~fter
a
week
at
home.
the
JOont avenue, Larchmont, N. Y.,
Cryer; Joan Urban; Ruthle K.
will be given a permanent time who. was most consistent III
Rltc
hies
went
by
plane
to
Los
where
Mr. pomeroy Is the asButler. Honorable mentions for their 45 minule lesson." outstanding play, sportgmanAngel~s
to
attend
the
wedding
slstaht
pastor of the PresbySusan and Patty Ketcham; Mark
Adults should come at 9 ship, and loyalty to hls team •
terian Churcll.· He is the sanof their nephew, Mr. Thomas o'clock. Children a19:45, 10:30,
Sha/rote.
Next week final league stand- tn-law of Dr. and Mrs. Donald
M)lrtin
Mackay,
which
took
11:15.
.
.
Floats - First - Julie WoodIngs and the outcome 0/ the
cock; second - Jeff Cornelius; place Saturday. June 29, at the
Volunleers who can help - World Series game will be 1:. lIJbbard of Philadelphia.
formerly Of South Chesler road.
third - Peter, Billy, Janeth PacifiC Paltsades Methodist .teenage~s oa adults - are asked published.
Church.
(Continued on Page 4)
to call 10 .,3 -2194
SUrprise! was the order of
the day for Swarthmore residents enjoying the oorough's
53-year-old "Safe and Sane
Stay-at-HOlDe Fourth of July"
Celebration Thursday of last
week.
Perhaps the most surprised
was Charles G. Thatcher, first
elected Mayor of the Borough,
who was honored with a plaque
"In recognition Of devoted and
distinguished service to the
Borough. •• "
Second surprise was the appearance of a genuine fullfledged whlte-clad BAND I
The Swarthmore Lions, cosponsors of the Program thls
year with the Business Association, "pulled a fast one" in
awardlng the plaque to Rotarian .
Thatcher. The plaque in fnll:
"Charles G. Thatcher, in
recognition of devoted and distinguished service to the
Borough of SWarthmore, Pa.,
by the Swarthmore Lions Club,
July 4, 1963."
l'he young band, was assembled llastely (and most
effectively) by Non-Lion L. W.
AIR-CONDITIONED
'I
..
'
'
Director Calls Present
WINNERS LISTED· 'IN
Troublesome
BAND-SPARKED PARADE Still. Time To Join Levy
ReplaCing the School Dis-
saw It In The Swarthmorean"
SWIM SUITS
.
..
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Harold March
of 317 NorthChester road moved
to New England last week and
will be occupying their apartment In Amherst, Mass. Mr.
March Is retiring from tbe position as chairman of the department of modern languages
at Swarthmore College.
YOUR FAVORITE MAKER'S
'.
,.
,r,-.r
JUL 151963
"Where You Meet Tlte Nieest People"
tile
~'
5WARTHM·OREAN
WEEKDA YS - 9:30 - 5:30
)
SATURDAY - CLOSED July, August
.
.
••
SUMMER HOURS
,
,.. :j"'.<;
'
man 01 Mt. VerDOD, N. Y. t
whO wl11 ...turn to SWarthmore
with Mrs. Jenklns for a week·s
vlslt befOre going to Buck Hill
Fans for tile· balance of the
suinmer months. The Jenkins
house will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Mlcbael Decker tn
their absence. Mr. Jenklns'left
on June 18 for a summer In
J span, where he will be with
the U. II; Air Force Operations
Analysis Office. Eoroute he will
stop off In Hawall for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ltnsen-
5 So. Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.·
'.
~.
,
SWarthmore College Library.
Swart hnore. 1'e llIla.
HOLLYHOCK Gin SHOP
6RADUATfl
..
•
'., .".
,
MOTES
The 16th consecutive year
James Waltham Laws, Jr.,
Of Banel Concerts In Glel\ProvSChool Board last Tuesday Idence park, under the leader- borD In Swarthmore where be
acc.epted tile resignation
shlp of Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., was a resident for many years,
Helen Payson, hlgh scllool conductor Of the Chester City died on Monday, June 24, at
mathematics teacher t who plans Band, wUl begin Thursday, July Ills home 433 Pirate road, Newto be married.
11, at 8 p.m. and conlioue each port Beach, CalU., after a long
Mrs. MarCia D. Schoettle 01 Thursday evening durtng July IllDeSs.
He was 61". A funeral service
Rosemont was named ele- and August.
was
held for hlm tn St. Andrews
mentary school French teacher
The vocal solollst oflhe evefor next year, replacing Mrs. ning wlll be the tenor Joseph Presbyterian Church on Thursday, June 27, In Newport. Dr.
Audrey Morrow. Mrs. Schoettle FerrOne.
graduated from Dickinson ColMaster of Ceremonies Robert Ewing Hudson Officiated.
He was the son of the late
lege tn 1959 and later studied B. Keel announces,
Mr.
James W. Laws, a for mel"
at
Georgetown
University,
Glen providence Park, the
Ecole Francals, and Middle- first Delaware County Park, resident OfSwarihmore from its
bury College The Louvre. She Is located at the west eod or early days and a well known
lias taught tn high' schools in State street near the Baltimore lawyer In Phlladelphla, and the
Radnor and Brookline, Mass. Pike in Media. These concerts late Mrs. Laws.
He was graduated from the
Superintendent Harry King- are free to the public.
Swarthmore Preparatory
ham aDJlOllnced that a wall was
School and WUliams Conege
being torn down between the
where he played varsity foothall and the girls' locker room
ball and was a member of Alpha
at the higb school to provlde
Firemen were callod to acar Delta Phl fraternity. Most of
a larger locker room for whlch
fire at Princeton and Lafayette lila lUe was spent In the auto148 new lockers w1l1 be ordered
to replace the wire baskets avenues at 10 p.m. Wednesday mobile business tn Mlchlgan
.June 19th, to a woods fire before he moved to' Newport
formerly used for gym clothes.
behlnd the Elementary School Beach: Well known for lila many
Bids wID also be sought on
at 11:51 a.m. the next day, civic actlvltles,he was a former
other hlgh school needs Includand to a sUght roof fire at vice-president of the Kiwanis
tng a new klln, waterProofing
the Swarthmore Apartment~ at Club anel was a member of
the roof parapet and the west
the Board of Directors of the
wall of the cafeteria, a steam 10:45 p.m. saturday.
At 8:30 p.m. June 23 WlIUam Newport Beach Chamber of
ketUe for the cafeteria, and
KurtZhalz, 18, of Park avenue, Oommerce.
classroom furIllture.
"We have lost a valuedfrienel
Flagstone left over from an reported Michael Rapp, 14, on
a
bicycle
had
colUded
with
the
and
worker with the passing of
elementary school project lias
left
side
of
hls
car
as
he
was
Jim Laws, but we have gained
been used on a dlagnnal path
from the hlgh schoolaudltorium driving around the raUroad a sb1nlng example of civic dediunderPass. The boy was treated cation whlch all of us can
to Princeton avenue.
by Dr. George B. Heckman fonow," sald Chamber of ComThe Board deSignated the
for
brush burns.
merce President FredSchoepe.
Provldent Tradesmen's NationAt
12:30
a.m.
Wednesd'\y
He 15 survived by hls wUe,
al Bank and Trust Compa,ny
to act as fiscal agent handllng George Van Kirk of Brookhaven; Henrietta Pew Laws, formerly
the District's payroll for an- drlvlng east on Yale avenue of Moylan; b1s SOD, James W.,
lost control of hls car on th~ m, of Newport Beach; a daughother year.
curve
at Kenyon avenue and hlt ter Jeanette Laws Page of
Payment of salaries were
the wUe
of N.
authorized for Hans Maurer, a utiDty pole. The car, although Seattle,
French teacher; Michael Ple- badly damaged on the right McAlUster Page, a graduate
Of Swarthmore College; a
tryka, beglnnlng algebra; Mrs. Side, was driven away.
At
11
a.m.
June
21
police
slster, Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe
Eleanor Smith, typing; who are
completlng the second week of recelvf>d a report that Ed of North Chester road, and
grandchlldren.
a'su-week summer session for Whelan had kllied a large snake
with
a
shovel
at
University
pupils desiring to take advanced
work; and for Dr. David Rosen place and Chester road, apwho wlll conduct an advanced parently the second of the two .RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Two Walltngford cadeis were
mathematics course during pet ones whlchrecenUyescaped
from a neighborhood chlld.
awarded diplomas at the 35th
July,
A fire occurred in a railroad annual commencement at Valley
The Board decided to meet
agaln on July 9 to walve the tie . behlnd the college power Forge MllitaryAcademy,W"yne.
MRS. FRANK
usual thlrd Tuesday meeting house at 2:35 p.m. Friday. Four They are Thomas R. Paxtuszek,
that month, although another hours laler grass was burning cedar lane,aad George Evans,
meetlng later In July might al~ng t~e track behind the Dart- Martroy lane.
be
scheduled U deemed mouth House.
At 6:15 p.m. Saturday part
necessary_
of Ru1gers avenue, whlch had
been opened tn coooection with
MRS. O. H. ELLISON
the new buildlng going up across
word bas been received of from the .post Office, caved In
the death of Mrs. O. 1L Ellison, and an automobile got .tuck in
aunt of Mrs. Horace 1L Popklns the depression. Police cailed
a ;>Iumber and lent him two
of 55 Wellesley road.
Mrs. Ellison, who resided In lanternsal 8 p.m. towarnolher
Grand Junction, ColO., visited motorists of the danger spot.
and traveled with her niece both Two hours laiar both lanterns
abroad and tn thls country. had heen stolen..
A 20-year-old Lansdale boy
Her demise fonowed a long
who
used to live In the borough
Illness.
was
sent to Broadmeadows on
. Interment was held in Grand
a
c:u.rge
of vagrancy Friday.
Junctio-::n,::.______
Authorllles said be claimed no
EDGMONT AVENUE-SEVENTH
home here when be was picked
Teach Nearby
Two Swarthmore College stu- up for sleeping In hls car on
dants have received the du Poot borough str.eets.
company's annual award to enI
courage young people to underPLAN
BAKE SALE
take careers.otteachlng. Robert
I. HIckey, Jr., of South Wales,
. Swarthmore'S Senior Troop
N. Y.. wUl teach Mathematics 16 are planotng a Bake Sale
and John Mercer of.. Prospect next SaturdayJuly6lncollaborPark, will teach Chemistry at aUOa wltb Chester Troop 894.
the Spril1!!f!eld SUmmer SChool. Girls from bottI the troops wlll
meet Frlday to do some
baiting together, as well as
Wl!1lam W.· t:atop, son Of baklng in tbelr homes.
Mr. and Mr So Ben E. Eaton
Tile mtllley raised wl11 be
Of CreBU""", received a Bache- used by Troop 894 In bellpiIJg I'
lor ol.Science ·Degree io the to ba,y camping eclulpmeDt
College of B08lness Admtnl- their first camplll1l elll8rlenee I
"'ratlon :It Bradley Unlversliy.1 In ·Aueust. The sale will 8tal'U
WlIliam, who majored in gen- ·on saturday at 10 o'clock outeral bus~ at Bradley....... side tbe Provj.dent Tr'ulesmen.!ll
active In extra currICular Bank.
1\. brands you know ol\d ocImlre ••• In
actlvtlles havlng served as
killts, loste., cotto" ••• shOQths, boyleo.
,
.~
,:"
July 5,
SWART ..
Pace 8
...
,
.~
'~.
\
Red Cross Offers
Swim Program
...
I
'PageS
, THE SWARTIlMOREAN
".,uP 2
'l1IE 8WAR'l1IMOREAN
Mrs. Joseph Southard Howe
of Columbia avellue anuounces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss LouIse Lippincott Howe,
to Mr. Wllilam curt Rowlancl,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
RC'wland of College a venne.
Miss HOwe, also the daughter
of the late Mr. Howe, attended
Centenary· College for Women.
She Is the granddaughter of
Mrs. John Sumner Vertner of
columbia avenue at)d the late
Mr. Vertner and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Howe of- Chester
and Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. Rowland was graduated
from the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania,
Class of 1963 and will attend
the Graduate School of the University of Michigan In the fall.
He Is the grandson of Mrs.
Ralph Dana
Hammond of
Detroit, Mlcb. and the late Mr.
Hammond and the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Rowland of Fort
wort!t, Texas.
Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of
Walnul lane announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Sus"n M. Wright, to Mr.
Theodore M. Hesser. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hesser, Sr.,
of Pitman, N. J.
Miss Wright Is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School and
Just
completed her
has
sophomore year at Temple University.
Mr. Hesser is a graduate
of Yale University and has his
M. A. In teaching from Harvard
University. He teaches sevenih
r;:ro.de sc!ence In the Swarthmore Junior High School.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, August 3.
'kJe~
TAYLOR - SHURE
The marriage of Miss Jane
Shure, daughter
of Mrs.
Stanley Jacks of Marlboro,
Mass:, and Mr. Leonard Shure,
well known concert pianist of
New York City, and Mr. Robert
umholtz Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Taylor of
College avenue, took plac9 Saturday, June 22, In Sudbury,
Mass., at the Martha-Mary
Chapel of the Wayside Inn.
The ceremony, perfurmed by
the Rev. Robert B. McFarlan,
assisted by the Rev. Vernon
Tagtmeyer, was followed by a
reception at Longmeadow
Farm, the home of the bride'S
mother.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a Victorian
ball gown of Flemish lace with
an apron of peau de sole draped
Into a cabbage-rose busUe. She
carried a sheaf of calla JUles.
Miss Marian Carr as maldof-honor, wOre a lace gown
embroidered with roses. The
J"nior brides-maids, Miss
Mirtam Taylor, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Alyson
Jacks, sister of the bride, wore
lavendar and purple gauze
Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served. Dally
lRn,rl
S1lS
Buffet Dinlm
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30
$2.7S
SUNDAY HOURS J 8
THE WID GOOSE
/
Route " Baltimore Pike
'4
Mlle. W•• t of Media)
CLOSED ON IIONDAYS
Mr. craig .Smlth of Riverview road, was best-man. The
ushers were Mr. Gra~m
Taylor, brother of the bridegroOm , Mr. Stephen Kirk,
cousin of the bride of Sudbury,
Mass., Mr. ilennett Greenwald
of ChiCago, and Mr. Allen
Belknap of Long Island.
Tbe mother of Ihe bride wore
a beige dress with rose corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a nowered dress with
rose corsage.
The bride was graduated from
University of Pennsylvania and
received a degree of Bachelor
of Arts In English literature.
She was a member
groom,
dressed In gowns
. Identical to the maid of bonor's,
complemented by cascade bouquets ofTal1s~ roses.Flower
girl DOnna Gould WaS a miniature picture of the other attendanis In wblte organdy with
apricot sala peau sash and veil
halo.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Mr. A. Richard Zacher
ot Fresno, Calif. The r;:uests
were seated by Mr. George
ot the Penn-
sylvania Players Club at the
university.
The bridegroom received the
degree of Bachelor of fine arts
from the University of Pennsylvania and the PennsylvarJa
Academy of Fine Arts. He was
production chairman and a
member of the board of
governors of the Pennsylvania
Players and a member of the
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
After a trip to Cape Cod,
the couple will spend the summer In Swarthmore.
BRANDT· GOULD
The wedding of Miss Grace
Elizabeth GOuld, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. GOuld
of Powell, Wy., and Mr. Richerd
Charles Brandt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Brandt
of Walnut lane, was solemnized
Saturday, June IS, In a double
rlng ceremony performed at
7:30 p.m. In the First Methodist Church, Powell, Wy.
Baskets of gladioli In apricot
hues decorated the chapel In
which The Rev. George A.
Turner officiated. The allar
was adorned by white satin,
and the family pews were marked with lIlIes-of-the-va1ley
caught to whtte saUn bows.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a formal gown of
candiellght sUk-faced peau de
sOie, fashtoned with an Empire
bodice of French Alancon lace.
A band of peau encircled the
waist to form a bow at tbe
back and the voluminous skirt
flowed to a chapel train. Dellcate lace patterned the scalloped neckline and the sleeves
were short, wornwllhlongwhtte
kid gloves. A diminutive pllibox
of peau frosted wlth tiny seed
pearls held the illusion veU
of EngJ1sh silk. The bridal
bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white phallnopsls
orchids and lemon leaves.
Miss KrisUn Dahlstrom of
San Bernardino, Calif., attended
the brlde as maid of honor.
She wore an apricot frock of
sala peau, styled with" bellshaped akIrL Her dainty veU
was attached to a Dlor bow
and she carried a bouquet of
Talisman roses similar to the
bride's.
The bridesmaids Miss
Josanne WilBOn of Brl5bane,
AustraJta, and Miss Karen
Brandt, sister of the brl.de-
Gould,
brother
of the Gould;
bride;
her cousin
Mr. walter
and Mr. Sidney Smith, all of
Powell.
Mrs. Gould chose. for her
daughter's wedding a toast lace
sheath with matching shoes,
white accessories, and a Talisman primrose as Ihe corsage.
The bridegroom'S mothe r
selected an ensemble of sandbeige with accessories In the
same shade. Her hat was blue
and she wore a corsage of
pink roses enlwlned with blue
delph1n1um.
For a short honeymoon to
Yellowstone the bride wore a
navy linen shealh with matcblng
Jacket. Her accessories were
navy and She wore the orchid
from the bridal bouquet.
The bride Is an alumna of
Powell HIgh School and attended
Montana Slate University and
Northwest COmmunity College.
Graduated from Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., she Is
currently enrolled In law school
at the Universtly of lliinols.
Her husband Is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School and
received
der;:ree of
from
the
CallforutahtsInstitute
Technology; Pasadena., Calif. He is
now In fellowship work In the
physics department at the University of nllnois.
The couple plan to return to
the Unlversily of nllnols where
both wID cOnilnue their educaUon.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained the wedding party at
a rehearsal dinner Friday
evening . before the wedding.
ELKO - NYGARD
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nyp,rd
of Marietta avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Roberla L. Nygard, to
Mr. Ronald L. Elko, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elko of
Upper Darby, on February 23
In Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.
Nygard entertained at a reception In their honor on June 29
at their bome.
Mr. Elko Is employed al the
Elmwood Federal Savings and
Loan ASllOClation In Ridley
Park. Mrs. Elko Is a medical
receptionist for three physicians In Upper Darby.
The couple are residing In
the Stonewood Apartments,
Rldiey Park.
f.. •. uP.
, or
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BEAUTY SALON
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~ GUIHM.'"
8-04,,'
Call KInpwood
~~:~~;::~~i::~~i:~~~i:~~=;~;:~;:~~=~~~;~
b
"Uttle Things" Chosen For You In
"
STRAW TOYS
- JEWELRY·
rellect the imagery, color,
craltmanship 01 the country.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
l...-_D"~
I,::!;!;!~:;;!;!;;!~=!;!;;!;~==~~~~;_~;;;~I
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.----..... "'--T"....
KI 3-1900
Now we've added
a THIRD
drive-in
window ...
bur
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
"I
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The Bouquet
3-2080
HERE'S THE DEAL :
Oddly enoughr Dairy Queen has fewer
calories than ordinary ice cream. It is an
ice mil produdr and the richer taste
derim from a special blend of
ingredients for which Dairy
Queen has become nationally famous. We won't
tell you what's in Hr
but taste wHI. And itrs 8
fascinating thing to watch the
sisfence with which a (OW will fry 10
duplicate the tempting curl GIl top •
MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN.
to speed up
banking for our
customers!
Mr. IUId Mrs. Ricbard K.
No,., m, of Rutcer. awDUe
have . returned home from
Orchard park,cBuffalo, N. Y.,
wbere they attended a wedding
las! weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field
and children Nancy, Michael,
SUsan and Jeffrey of Vassar
a venue altended the wedding of
Mrs. Field's cousin, Miss
Martha Lloyd of North TOnawanda, N. Y., and Mr. Lynn
Shlesley of TOnawanda· on June
29.
Miss Vlrgtnia Hath of Yale
avenue had as her guests last
week her great-niece and greatnephew Cynthia and Peter Tefft
of Nassau, N. Y. Their parenls
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tefft
arrived on July 4 to spend the
long weekend. Mrs. Tefft Is the
former VIrg1n1a Bonnet, Miss
Hath's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
of Park avenue had as their
guests over. the weekend their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan and
children DaVid and Diane of
Chevy Chase; Md., Mr. Paulson's niece Mrs. Fred Petty
of Norfolk, Va.; and his brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
W1lIiam lHder of Albany, N. Y.,
who have been Vlslllng them for
the week.
Colonel and Mrs. A. L.
parsons and two sons, Tyler
and Scott from Fort Benning,
Ga., are now residing In Ihelr
newly-purchased home at 913
Mt. Holyolq! place, the former
home of Mrs. Hay P. Shoch,
now Mrs. Henry C. Froehl1ng
of Wilmington,. Del. colonel
P arsons will leach mUltary
science at Drexel Institute of
Technology.
Mrs. Geneve Davis Mohney,
mothar of Mrs. William S.
Hobbs of south Swarthmore
avenue, Is now l1vlng In the
Zerbe Sisters Nursing Home
at Morg;mtown, Pa.
Kay Tallmadge has finished
her freshman year at the Universlty of Washington, Seattle,
and Is spending her summer
vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tallmadge
of Haverford place.·
Prof. and·Mrs. James Rosier
and chtldren Meredith 6, and
Paul 4, have moved to thelr new
home at 328 Park avenue,comIng here from Ann Arbor, Mlcb.
Professor Rosier Is In the department of English at the Universlty of Pennsylvania. They
have purchased the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Murray and famllv.·
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr.,
her daughter Jane, and Mrs.
Moore's mother Mrs. T. R.
Bonne, all of Guernsey road,
and Frances Gibson of North
Chester road left on Tuesday
June 25,for a month's drlvinr;:
trip to Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Bonne w1ll visit relaUves In Dallas, and the two
r;:lrls wUJ ny from there to
spend two weeks In Mexico
City. They will all meet In
Wlchi!a Falls, Tex., and return
h
t I
orne
• son a f Vassar
Sandyolll!her
Harris
avenue Is vacatlonlnr;: for eight
Mr. BDd Mrs. Jam,. 1.. Head
and tbelr eh1ldrenMartha BDd
NeU of 231 DlckIDson awnue
IDOftd OIl Jnly 1 to 15
Qak laut!: west Chester. Formerly wlih the trust department of the Delaware National
Bank, Chester, Mr. Head· wID
be practicing law In the office·
of StI,...ly and Mitman, West
Chester. Mr. and Mrs. James
Foster, now reSiding with the
William Jones' of Vassar avenue, will move Into the former
Head house.
Andy Seybold son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Seybold of SOuth
Chester road Is working for
the summer as boating Instructor al Camp Tockwogh, Md.
His sister Patty left Friday to
spend the summer at Camp
Les Chalets Francalse, De~r
Isle, Me.
The Frank W. Tolans of North
Chester road will be movinr;:
In September to Ligonier where
Mr. Tolan, an emp10yee of
General Steel, has been transBlIl Dethloff of Wellesley
road will return home on Sunday following a 10-day Visit
wllh friends In Eagles Mere.
B'RARY
t'ICTION, _ ponn Byrne,
Messer Marco Polo; Margeret
Erskine, No.9 Belmont Square
(m); Sudhin N. Gbose, And
Gazelles Leaping; Georgette
Heyer, The None -Such; James
HUton, Lost Horlzon; Henry
Washinr;:ton Square;
Sigrid Undset, The Brldal
Wreath; H1l1ary Waugh, Death
and Circumstance (m); Morris
West, The Shoes of the Flsherman,
FICTION _ sybille Bedford,
A Favorite of the Gods. Hortense Callsher, Textures of
Life. Edmund F
l T he
u ier,
Corridor. Gunter Grass, The
Tin Drum. Kamala Markandaya,
Possession. "Miss Read,"
Miss Clare Remembers. Nlcholas Monsarrat, Smith and
Jones. Iris Murdoch, The
Unicorn. Robert Nathan, The
DevU with Love. John O'Hara,
Elizabeth Appleton. Ja"e
Ollver, Sunset at Noon. Thomas
Pynchon, V. Leonard Wlbberley,
The Mouse on the Moon.
NON -FICTION -Robert Montgilmery Bird, The City Looking
Glass; partrlck Braybrooke ....J.
M. Barrie; Virginia Dobbin,
The LOW Fat, Low Cholesteral
Diet; Paul MacKendrlck, The
Greek Stones Speak; Frederick
A. Manchester and William
Giese, Harper'S Antholof:Y; I.
Marm, Teach Yourself Norwegiaoj
Fred Menaker, 72
Sure-Fire ways of HaVing Fun;
Gerald Moore, The 'unashamed Accompanist; Edward
Newlon, The Amenities of BookCollecUng and Kindred AffecUons; Charles Bertram Newlon,
OutJ1ne for Review: Greek
Hlslory; Lloyq Osbourne, An
intimate Portrlut of R. L. 8.;
Otto Schniebs, Modern Skl
Technique; Mark Schorer, The
stery: a Critical Anthology;
Wilfrid Thorley, Fleurs - De _
Lys.
MYSTERIES - Jeffery Ash-
fOUR NAMED TO
UNITED FUND, POSTS
Wit ElECTS NEW
COllEGE RECEIVES
GULF GRANT
Four Swarthmore and SprIngfield residents _re named to
Jeadersblp posts In two fUndraliliDg units for next fall's
\1964 United Fund Torch Drlw.
In the Delaware County Department, they
are Mrs.
Thomas A. Bradshaw of Ogden
avenue, and Mrs. James C.
Crew of Springfield. Robert N.
Fitch, chairman of the Central
Delaware County Division, announced their appolntmenls.
Mrs. Bradshaw, who has been
a solicitor In many charitable
drives In her community, will
head the SWarthmore campaigu
district as director. Mrs. Ford
F. Robinson of Guernsey road,
wUl assist her as associate
director.
Mrs. crew, Who has been
acUve In a variety of United
Fund affairs, will serve as
director of the west Sprlngf1eld dislrict. Mrs. Crew is
also a member of the Cenlral
Committee of the Community
NurslngSerVlce, a United Fund
agency.
Both women will be responsbe for enroll1ng captains
and solicitors In their communities and giving overall
dlrect10n to the soUcltat1on of
homes and nelr;:hborhood
businesses.
L. Warren Elwell, Sprlnr;:f1eld, was also named to serve
all a captain In the Torch Drive'S
Advance Gifts Department,
whtch soUclts a special list
of givers three weeks before
the opening of the communitywide campaign.
CO-CHAIRMEN
The meeban1cal e"""""rlnC
c!epartment of Swarthmore COI-'
lege has been granted $1000
by the Gulf OIl Corporat1on
to buIld·a pleee of laborator~
equipment to demonstrate the
various modes of Vibration of
beams.
The grant is one that Gulf
distributes annually to selected
departmenls In universllles or
colleges under the Company's
Aid to Education Program.
NAME DUGAN UNITED
FUND CHAIRMAN
Fred Dugan of Wallingford
has been appointed general
campaign chairman for the 1964
United Fond drive at the West~
Inghouse steam divisions.
Mr. Dugan said the campalr;:u goal for the plant is
$100,000" and the drive will
start on August 26. The appeal
will seek contributions for support of health and welf"re organizations through the United
Community Fund of Chester
and vicinity, and the United
Fund of Philadelphia.
Mr. Dugan is a veteran Of
25 years .with the company.
The 1963-1964 Executive
Board of lite Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom, Swarthmore Branch,
mel recenlly at the hOme of
Mrs. Bess Lane and elected
the following officers:
Mrs. DaVid M. Field and
Mrs.
W11Iiam Stanton, cochairmen; Mrs. JosephConard,
treasurer and Mrs. John
Honnold, secretary.
Other Board members are
Mrs. James Richards, Mrs.
Alburt Rosenberg, Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Mrs. Aaron Fine,
Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs.
WlIIlam Eves, 3rd, Mrs. Bess
Lane, Edna War;:uer and Anne
Hussey. Mrs. Ida P. stabler'
of Wallingford is Honorary
Board member.
In addition to thelr local respanslblllttes, several branch
members will ~ active at the
slate and national level for
W.LL. during 1963-1964. Mrs.
Bess Lane will be chair man
of the NaUonal Committee on
Childhood Education. She wlll
aiso represent the NaUonal
W.LL. on the National COmmittee on Children and Youth,
the group which will sel up
the forthcoming Wblte Rouse
Conference on Children and
youth. Mrs. william Eves and
Mrs. John Carroll, lmmedtate
past' chairman of 1he Swarthmore Branch, are members
of the Slate Board. Mrs. Parker
Coddington Is editor of the
Bulletin published by the state
Branch.
=i5
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
CHECK - BRAKES
STEERING & FRONT END
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
Dy!.fAMIC WHEEL BALANCC
Y. E. ATZ,
M9r.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
111&:.....
,
p
Darflllelll. a.. LItI,.1tt . , , Closed SaturctcJy at 12:30 P.M.
C3 Q=9 C3 C'
W 0
0~·04.'
STOP
DON'T THROW IT AWAYWe Can Fix It. irons, toasters, lamps, mixers,
phonographs - practically anything!
•
• •
•
11t«4te
.
•
g'(J~.
1He.
10 Park Avenue
OPEN FRI. EVE.
Klngswood 3-1460
I I
II
THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
Ocean City, N. J.
.
..
. ....
those who ins
upon distingui!;h •• d seashore resort living there
is no substitute .for a gracious hotel providing comfortable accomoda.
tlons, superb cuisine and the quiet, courteous service that makes a
vacation be that something special.- always ta be remembered.
The Flanders Hotel, on the beach and boardwalk of wondrous Ocean
City, New Jersey, is "som.. thing speciol" in the woy of a summer
home for those with good taste. We cater to your pleasure with four salt
water pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts and such relaxing enter.
tainment as miniature golf. Most of all, we cater to. your desire for a
rest from the world _ The Flanders will be your Wonderland while you
ore with 11.1
.
Let uS tell you "The Flanders Story" in detail. Write today for a free
• a bout aIIt e
h FI an d ers
copy a f
ouricob
or roc h ure an dfu II'In fo rmahon
Feotures, including our special rates for fine families. For "Special
It's Different
camp:lf~o~r~d'~T~h~e::B:u~rd~e~n::of:p:roo:f~'lll==ls~e~r~v~ic~e~'~'~~~S~y;o;ur~re~q~u§e§s~t~t~O~:~F~L~A~N~D~E;R~S'~B~O;X~29~'~O~C~E~A~N~C§IT~Y~'~~~L_
Henry Calvin.
weeks
at the
French In Deer Abroad.
Les Chaiets
F~ancalse,
see how much faster you'll get your banking dQne next time you stop at our Nether
Providence office. Reason: our new third
drive-in window, set up to keep things moving
briskly ... even during those peak Friday eV.l!ning
hours. And don't forget ... this new drive-in convenience makea for quicker Key Banking Service
inside the office, too. In addition, there is now
available a night depository service at our Nether
Providence office. Better ways
• more ways to
serve you as you like it I
/
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
OUR SUMMER SALE
Balik alld Trust Company
Summer
Suitsr
Baltimore Pike aud Beatty Road
Nether Providence
Dresses
DELAWARE VALLEV'S KEV BANK
25 Offiees Serving Philadelphia.
Bucke. Delaware ani! Montgomery Counties
Me ..';" F«Iff'Gl Dc".;, IMCU'OII« CtNpor4liole • M • • • 'ftluol
«-u_ S..._
THE
Bathing Suits
SIIorts
Skirts
SHOP
Page 4
:
. ,.:
,t··
\
SRA Dramatics
Group Underway
One of the new activities
belOC offered In the Swarthmore Recreation Program this
summer Is DramaUcs., UDder
a water
who' wanted It, got a wetUne,
aDd many Is the chlld - aDd
adult too - wflo squelched home
tn damp shirt, shorts, soc~s
and shoes.
The 1963 Fourth of July was
a roaring successlll
..
Victory Tomorrow
EMERGENCY· BLOOD
SWllrtll_ .. ~rou'" sl.
d ...ts· r..,ost. for blood
may be ",ode twt Red Crou
Blood
Cholm.n
Mr ••
Corban C. Shute, KI
3-3757, or to her co.
chblrman Mr •• Johan Notylv.
K13-0324.
the supervision of Mrs. Stuart
Graves. The group of 15 hlgh ROTARIANS TO HEAR
scbool
age boys and girls has
Entered !1S Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
'TOMORROW'S LEADERS'
been "on stage" In the hlgh
Ofll.ce at SWarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SWarthmore Rotary Club will
scbool aUditorium four days bave as their speakers at toa week lor three weeks now, day's meeting three local boys
learning and practising acting who have been attending
SWARTHMORE, PENNA •. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963
tecbnlques and having. a good 'tTomorrow's Leaders Camp"
Private beach entrance.
that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
deal of theatrical fun.
poolside cafe, no charge for
held
at the YMCA near Downin the world is that enough good men do nothing."
During tbta past week, they .1ngtown the past two weeks.
ocean or poQI. Relax on
oceanfront decks. Large
Edmund Burke
have been working on scenes The boys who will tell of their
dining areas. Evening en·
from sucb well-known plays experiences are: Ell Wismer,
tertainment.Air·conditloned
METHODIST 10101 ES
ing worshlp.
as 'I The Miracle worker,"
Ocean Wing with TV and
Peter
Curzon
and
John
The senlor HIgh MYF will "Our Town," liThe Bad Seed,"
private terraces.
saturday, July 13, the Senior meet at the church SUnday, 2 and ICTom Sawyer;" and two Shlgeoka.
Twin beds with bath from
High MYF will meet at the p.m. to conduct a short service one act plays now In the making. "I
$14.50 Mod, Am., $8.50
Eur., each person. Inclu·
church at 8 a.m. for an all- of worshlp and sing at, the
It Is hoped that the plays • •iII
sive Plah Write or phone
day trip to OCean 'City, N. J. Conner-Williams ConvalesceDt will be performed for an aud609,345·121-1: in N.Y. MU
The Rev. Mr. Jesse H. Brown, Home In Rld!,ey Park.
Ience at the end of the Rec24849, ,
HOUSE PAINTING
associate professor of Old
An Informal service 91 fel- reation Program by those who
Testament, Crozet Theological lows hlp and devotions will be conttnue for the next period.
Seminary, will deliver the ser- held at the home of Margery Participants In thls theatrical SPECIAL SUMMER'RATES
. man SUnday at the 10 o'clock and walter stevens, 34 Yale group are:
ED AINIS
Central Boardwalk. AUlntk City
worship service. Mr. Brown'S Square, Morton, Sunday. July
COnstance Plumer, Carolyn
subject will be "Is There a· 14 at 7 p.m. by the Senior Plumer, Holly Kerr, Tim
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
O.,..rWp
God Besides Me?"
High MYF.
Shuba, Paul Zecher, catbertne
1II00001I'tfltl'n'
Sunday School for all classes
SWARTHMORE
Tidball,
Arthur J 0 h n son,
Jo.;o" W"ill'
of the youth Division (Junior
Gretcben Featherstone, Linda
, Son., lid.
KI ,4-3898
and Senior HIgh), are scheduled PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Green, Harold Morgan, Pamela
for 9 a.m. preceding morning
Tanya Pfiugfelder,
Cokely,
A service of Morning Worshlp
worshlp. Chlldren's Division
classes (nursery through sixth wUl he held at 10 O'clock on Janet Gol&water, Lee BarfOrd'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
grade) will be taught at 10 Sunday.
actr.,sses,.11
The Summer Choir wUl rea.m. concurrently with morning
experienced
worshlp. Older adult classes hearse for the service at 9 whether
will be welcome
for or
the not,
next
K
&;~
are at 11 a.m. following morn- a.m. All Interested young
Subjects are needed in a psychological experiment
people and adults are Invited. three week period. The group
meets
on
Monday,
Tuesday,
dealin9 with the functianing of normal vision.
Morning prayers are held Wednesday and Thursday heCHURCH SERVICES
Tuesdays at 9 O'clock.
tween one and three In the HIgh
This research is no~ concemet! with personality or
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
School auditorium cin College
Individual differences.
D. Evor Roiterts, Minister OfRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
avenue.
The experiment is done in an air~conditioned room and
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Communion services will be
will take approximately two hours,
held on Sunday at all ChrIst- LIONS HONOR
Minister
Rates for subjects:
Minister of Christian Ed. Ian Science branch churches BOROUGH MAYOR
throughout the world. The FI.rst
Ages 16-18 years $1.50 an hour
(Continued from Page One)
Sunday, July 14
Reader will read the church Kolle.
Honorable Mention -Jane
Ages 19-35 years $2.00
10:00 A.M.-Morning WOTshl!7 tenets and wlll invite' the coo- and David McKay; Sarah and
Tuesday, July 16
gregatlon to kneel In silent Hannah McCoubrey.
If you are interested please send a postcard with your
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
communion. The subject will
name a~d telephone number to:
•
Individuals - First - Sue
be "Sacrament."
Tolley: Kristen Gersbach; Lyn
DR. HANS WALLACI:I SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Rankin:
second
Lisa
Gray;
Rev, John C. Kulp, Minister LETTERS to the EDITOR
or call after 6:00 p.m. KI 3 - 2088
Third - Valerie and Gretchen
Charles Schisler
Fisher; Honorable mention To the Editor:
Minister of Music
Dear Friends and NeIghbors, Ed and Robert Fry; Frank,
During my recent two and Karen and Mary starrett; Dory
Arden, Wilmington 3, Del.
Sunday, Jul~ 14
Plcca,·d.
a
half
weeks
at
Bryn
Mawr
9:00 A.M.-Youth DIvision
Pets - First - Shil.ron and
ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCESm
Hospital, your cards, your
'CiilSfii:f;
_
Robert
Spencer:
second
Elvira
Tennessee Williams' A"";& PI!!!
flowers, your selves, yout
10:00 A.M.':"Nursery through
cellll and Betsy Carroii: third _
. irT-LJ~ ....,-UT ,.":: Tl..r .--. £ . . . ~ n
thou~hta and prayers, and your
. 6 Grade Classes
nl: 1''''-'''11 ur Inc 'uUANA
-3:.:iiiy pt!r·sol and Mary Beth
10:00 A.M.-Mornillg Worship lift g!y!!t.:-~~ .~~ t~n; Hannum. Honorable mention to suppOrt my body and my
Il:OIl A.M.-Adult Cllurch
spirit and I have come home Jenny Krendel: Kalla Koelle:
OPENING MONDAY AT 8:30 !
School Classes.
to continued lOving, helping Nancy Golz: Pete Gaylord and
the humorous revival of Wilde's
-T='H~E::-::R:=E7L-;:1G;-;I=OU;;:S~SO;::C;;;I-;:E-;:;:TY hands. Thank you each and Mark Cohen.
"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST"
Judges were: Mrs. F. G.
every ·one. I am making a good
OF FRIENDS
Mon. :.. Fri. at 8:30 - Sat. at 6 & '9
Forwood,
chairman,
assisted
recovery, and all Is well,
Sunday, July'14
DELA Y - CALL
SY
As ever, by Mrs. James Connor, Mrs.
Paul
Zecher,
Mrs.
Frank
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Marilyn Plccard
Worship
526 School Lane Chapman, Mrs. Walter Molr
and Mrs. Joban Natvlg.
Monday, July 15
A thlrd surprise was after
Attend Convention
All-Day Sewing for AF'SC
the games, papslcles and pariy
Wednesday, July 17
Mr. and Mrs. E1lls G. BI"bOlP I rides on tbe College avenue
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
Of Copples lane, WaHlngford, field, chlldreo, with their par11 Different Types of Binacular..
have returned from a week's ents, trooped back to the parkTRINITY CHURCH
4 Differe9t Types of Field Glasses
stay In AUanllc City. As Ing
lot fOr the Volunteer
Chester Rd. & College Ave,
12 Different Types of 8 mm Camera. (Including Sa~nd)
president of the Kiwanis Club Firemen's demonstration. The
19 Different Types of 35 mm Cameras
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
of Media, Mr. Bishop was an expectant audience, neaUy and
14
Different Types of Slide ProjectfJrs
G. Richard McKelvey, Curate
official delegate to the Con- tidily spread out on the bank
5 Different Types of 8 mm Movie Projectors
Thomas V. Lltzenburg, Jr.,
ventiGn whlch elected Charles were not disappointed. They
7 Different Types of Telescopes To 266 Power
A. 5",aln, Cape May buslness- bas a surprise nf their own as
Asst. Curate
6 Different Types of Badminton Sets
man, as International President. hoses (cagily placed) went off
107 Different Ways To Buy Film
Sunday. July 14
other delegates from Media bebtnd them.
18 Olfferent Types of Tennis Rackets
'TRINITY V
Kiwanis were Mr. and Mrs.
. Perhaps some parents would
189 Different Types of Hand Puppets
8;00 A.M.-Holy Commur.ion
WilHam Crispin of Springfield, have navlgatedverynlcelywltb7 Different Types of Croquet Sets
9;30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Howard K. Major, Ill, nf out a drencblng (the proper
190 Different Types of Games
and Serinon Educational
Swarthmore.
'11 Different Types of Sheath Knives
Program nnd Nursery Care
·,8 Different Types of Pocket Knives
11 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
7 Different Types of Bike Lights
and Sermon. Nursery Care
9 Different Types of Baseballs
Monday through Friday
5 Different Types of Softballs
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
23 Different Types o' Baseball Bats
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
7 Different Types of Basketballs
FIRST CHURCH OF
260 Different Types of Model Kits .
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
22 Different Types of Dog Collars 11 Leads
PAULSON 1MO,rJ c:.rpet: Wbat pdee eupet 10
Park Avenue below Harvard
15 Different Types of Flashlights & Lanterns
16 Different Types of Ladles Beach Bag. & Hots
wbJcb tiber. wbat trpe of ........
pes wUh .D."I
15 Different Color. of Mystic Tape
Sunday, July 14
PAULSON abowa c:upet a' Jea I.a IIIe -.e. IaIrea
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
28 Different Types of Photo Albums
old cupet ... trade. oll'elll uta u.e 10 ,.".. If
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
58 Different Types of Artists Oil Colors
will be Ustcrament"
87 Different Types of Artists Brushes
Wedne!Oday evening meeting
Tltidi g aI
!'"' ....p .,,
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
ooo'AULSON . . . ,
. _ cal'J;~rI" ••IRIIIt'·ialss.l'
Room 409 Dartmouth A veBEING A SMALL STORE WE CAN'T AFFORD TO ADnue open week-days exVERTISE BUT THE FEW ITEMS ABOVE - THEY
cept holidays, 10-5: Friday
ARE ONLY A SAMPLE OF WRAT WE STOCK.
e',ening 7-9.
Is Swimmers' Aim
Swarthmore Swim Club's
team suffered a dual loss saturday when It was defeated
2'17 to'119 by Colonial Village
and 213 to 162 by upper Merion
in a three -way meet at Ul'per
MerlpP. In whlcb Colonial
Vllmge also defeated upper
Merion 265-124.
*'*
Summer
some of Swarthmore's out-
stanliing swimmers held upwell
although record comparisons
were -not possible since records
ate ~ept In yards and the upper
Merion swim was meters.
Three of Swarthmore's junior
girls. topped. all contestants Sue Hosford (backstroke), Ann
Michener (breaststroke), MaJe
Gerner (freestyle) and with
MarCia Mccurdy won their
freestyle relay.
Four Seahorse. divers also
gatned hlghest points:
Jerry Sherwtn (senior boys),
Ann Whlttler (senior girls),
TerrI McCUrdy (Intermediate .
girls), and Betsy Carroll
(Junior girls).
List Placements
Otber Bwartbmoreans who
earned second or thlrd places
among the three-team times
were: I
BACKSTROKE - Int. girls
B. Gerner 3: Int. boysJ. CushIng 3: Jr. ~rls A. Michener 3:
Jr. boys J. Sch~ldt 2.
.. BREASTSTROKE - Int. girls
T. McCurdy 2.
FREESTYLE - Int. girls S.
Brown 2, A. Townes 3 j into
boys J. Cushlng 2; Jr. boys
Bradley Brown 2; mldg. girls
C. Draper 2, J. Gosline 3.
BUTTERFLY - Jr. girls M.
Gerner 2; Jr. boys Bradley
Brown 3; mldg; boys W.
Schmidt 3.
RELA YS, Int. girls (B.·
Gerner, P. Winch, S. Brown,
A. Townes) 2DIVING - sr. glrlsS. Williams
2: sr. boys R. McCurdy 3;
Int. girls J. Dumm 2; Int. boys
P. Zecher 2; Jr. girls B. Winch
3: Jr. boys C. Seymour 2.
HOweVer;. even fourth and-:
fifth places are' Important In
these three :'way meets, for
while not scoring against one
team they c~n ue relative first,
second, or third places against
Marlborough
:llenbeim ..
an~!~~t~::e:~d
DO YOU HAVE lwO HOURS
TO f"ARE TO .HELP SCIENce.
++++
the other
WHAT CONSTITUTES ASMALL STORB
WE Stock:
.
,,
Thinking about new carpet?
.•. PAULSON answeiS your
questions!
w_
Del_I.I
DI'
Ll!lpER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview RaGe!
Rev. Jomes Barber, Mlnl.t.r
Sunday, July·l.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10;30
,Worship
5
, .. ,
_
...
'
Jui'~.2. 1963
THE SWARTHMOJW;AN.
SWARTHMO" .... "
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTtNORE. P~A.
PETER E. TOLD .. MARJORIE ToO TOLD, Publishers
Pho... Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. "1"0>10'
'.
6 Park Ave_. Swarthmore. 'ao
Klnpwood 3-4.91
/
•
t~:1m.
Final S.O.S.
Perhaps If Swarthmore could
find another swimmer or so to'
flll some ol the vacant lanes
it has been running In senior
girl and bOy ev€nt~. and a full
contingent or divers, it _could
stili s(Ju."k' through with a
vlctor~· ltd~ 3e~on. Last chance
will come at 9 3.m. tomorrow
at Great Valley where It takes
on that pool and Penn Square
In the Suburban Swimming
Lea~es
closing Inter-team
competition for 1963.
The outcome Q( tomorrow's
meet will probably decree
whether Swarthmore continues
to compete In the upper half
of the 13 -team Lea~e or Is
dropped to the weake r division
for 1964.
The locals should make a
better showing In the general
Lea~e Championships to he run
July 20 to 27 .when ent~les of
strong Individuals (such as ils
many Junior girls) will not be
limited to two entries per event
and three entrIes per person
as are the inter-team frays.
. THE
..
.
..
SWARTHMOR~E~AN~~'r--;~;di4t~~riS~;;~r-J;.~~;:;;~~p~a;le;;5~
;
Mr. aDd Mrs. JaM S.
Mrs.
M. Reed 01
~_th
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N SCHEDULE
MONDAY , JULY 15
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School)
(3 yrs. old through 6th Grade)
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. ART (Elementary School Art Room)
7th through 12th Qrades
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. NATURE CLUB(Elementary School)
7th through 12th Grades)
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (College Ave. & High
School CourtS) (Group Ill)
10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group n)
11 :00 to 12 Noon
TENNIS (Group I)
1:00 to 2:30 p.m.
DRAMATICS (High School AuditoriulII)
7th through 12th Grades)
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
Sr. High School and College Boys
KNEE-HI BA5EBALL(Riverview 6:00 p.m.
.
aDd their chlldr'!D John, Jr.,
Hal ,aDd Chrte, spent the 4th
of July weekend In salem, 6.,
visiting Mrs. Rounds' grandmother Mrs. Frederick W.
Israel, who was celebrating her
83rd
STEAKS-HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
LITTLE WORLD SERIES GAME
6:15 p.m.
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview (Senators v s. A's)
K13-9834
TUESDAY, JULY 16
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
SUMMER CLUB (Special activitySquare Dancing)
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. CRAFTS (Elementary Scliool Art Room
7th through 12th Grades
'9;00 to 10:()0 a.m. TENNIS (Group I)
10:00 to 10:30 a.m. T,ENNIS (Group I Clinic)
10:30 to 11:00 a m. TENNIS (Adv. Group Clinic)
11:00 to 12 Noon
TENNIS (Adv. Group)
1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS
6:00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
, Jr. High School Boys)
KNEE-HI BASEBALL (Riverview 6:15 p.m.
National· League practice for Ali-Star
Game) (Coliege Ave. - American
League practice for All-Star Game)
TEENER BASEBALl. (Rivp.rview6: 15 p.!fl.
Pirates V5. A's
8:00 to 11:00 p.m. CANTEEN (Trinity Church)
Grade 10 and over
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity Carni val sponsored by the 2nd grade
group for all younger groups)
9:00 to 11:11:30
ART
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURE CLUB
..9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group Ill)
10:00 to iI :00 a.m. ,TENNIS (Group II)
11:00 to 1'2 Noon
TENNIS (Adv. Group)
I :00 to 2:30 p.m.
DRAMATICS
"
, 6;00 p.m.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL (~lVerVlew High School Baseball Field
.ALL-ST AR GAME
THURSDAY, JULY 18
.9:00 to II :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity .
Square Dancing)
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. CRAFTS
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 111)
19:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS ( Group III Clin iC)
10:3"0 to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 11 CliniC)
,
TENNIS (Group 11)
11:00 to 12 Noon
1:00 to 2:30 p.m. DRAMATICS
TEENER BASEBALL Ri vervie\\' 6:00 p.m.
ALL-STAR GAME
· UAR~ DANCE (Trinity Church)
8:00 to 11: 00 p.m. SQ
(Grade 10 and over, inc I u d'mg a d uIts)
FRIDAY, JULY 19
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activities Carnival of Games, Relay Rsces,
Prizes, FUm "Disney Cartoon Parade"l
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. ART (Elementary School Art Room)
5 th and 6th Grade s
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURED CLUB
9;00· to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group IV)
10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group I)
11:00 to 12 Noon
TENNIS (Adv, Group)
'i!/,,,"iiii1'iilll""""""iid..iiii'lRlriuiuuUIIIIIUUIIII"IIIIIII"1I111II11II1II1II1II1II11II111111111l!!'
E
§
SWEENEY & CLYDE
=
=
I§
,Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
!§
~
TREMONT 4-6311
§
I
SAMUfL 0, CLYDE
§
1872 - 1955
§. J. EDWARD CLYDE
·1"' SAMUEl 0,
CLYDE, JR
"Crestbolme" Nether Prori,
dance, formerly of Nortb
Chester road, wID leave 011
Sal>uday to attend a Camp
Farthest Out Retreat for a week
In Allentown.
R·EAL ESTATEI
INSURANCE 1:i
I
APPRAISALS =
"I saw It In The SWarthmorean" J .11 1IIIUIIIIlIIIIIWIIIUIUIIUIWIIlIIIWIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIII""IIIII"IIII"lIIm""Il"mUIIIII"""'U"lila
OUTGROWING YOUR HOME?
Trade It for One of the Following.
COLLEGE HILL SECTION:
Large stone and shingle colonial - family kitchen,
• fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, 4Y, baths, beautiful acre lot.
$44,500.
609 OGDEN AVE.:
No thru traffic. En9,lish stone with fireplace in 1'''ge
living room and den. 5Yz bedrooms, 4Y.. baths. Large side
yard (tennis court?) Subject to offer.
'ENGLISH TUDOR:
Beam ceiling living room, brick floor center hall,
unique den with fireplace. Charm. 5 bedrooms, 3Y.. bath ••
Wonderful deep lawn. Asking $37,400.
MAPLE,AVE.:
Living room, fireplace, dining room, den, porches
galore. 6 bedrooms, 3Y.. baths. Plenty 01 room for the
growing family. Quiet Street.
E. L. NOYES & CO,
K14-2700
ASK FOR BROOKER,THEBROKER
•
•
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
GAS
HOUSE HEAliNG COSTS
While other heating fuel costs have risen.
gas h()use heating costs have actually
dropped over the past few years. That
means a real saving for budget.minded
homeowners. and now is the ideal time to
inst~ll automatic gas house heating. so
you'll he prepared for comfort throughout
the house next winter,
Gel more infarmalion on allfomafic gas ""us.
/tealing from your local plumbing ar /tealing
con'ractor or any of our suburban offices.
.----------------.
BUDGET PLAN
For added convenience, gas house heating paymenls can be made in equal
amounts over a lo..m.,n,h period. Gel
details from the Customers Service Department of your nearel' Philadelphia
Electric Company oftlce.
.-------------_0
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Weeiend SpecialI
Swift's Premium
GASTS
EI,CE
PlR
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·L .....
COmpetent woman
to-help care for elderly blind
man. mentally alert but invalided
aRer heart attack. Prefer live
In. Swarthmore. KIngewood
4-3877.
lIIANl'l!;u -
WANTED-College boy desires
odd Jobs. Ooor waxing.
Inslde-outslde painting. lawn
care, car washing. elc. LOwell
6-9275.
WANTED -
Day's work, any
day. Cleaning and ironing.
Swarthmore references. TRemont.
4-7535 or TRemont 2-8539.
WANTED - By september I.
-four to five bedroom older
home with garage In Swarthmore. $18.000 to $23.000.
Prlvatepar\lesonly. KIngswood
3-8713.
•
WANTED - Reliable person
to feed my cat from July 22
to August 5. Vicinity Yale and
Vassar
3-0112.
Avenues.
WANTED typls~
KIngswood
Good penman or
to address 1000 post
cards. KIngs wood 4-1735.
WANTED Woman desires,
part -time or day's work.
Excellent reference. TRemont
2-5750.
WANTED - Help. Sell World
famouse Studio Girl Cosmetics
Free beauty tmInIng. high commissions. nO limit on territory.
Klngswood 4-3173.
WANTED - Need a baby-sitter
at your home or at Pool? Call
Klngswood 3-5068.
WANTED - Child care. Practical Nurse will work week·
ends
or . vacations. Postmaternity cases for future
dates. Excellent references.
TRemont 2-7159.
WANTED - High school girl
available· for babysitting or
dogwalklng. Call Klngswood
4-5595.
day or evening.
WAN·TED - By high school
boy, lawn and yard work.
Own equipment used. Call
KIngswood 4-1628.
PERSONAL - Brack top aaveways, excavating, free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Kramarlc, T~mont _136.
PERSONAL- Alterations neatly
done on
women's
and
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
Th e
Swarlhmore-RuUedge
Union SChool District will
receive sealf;!:d quotations for
classroom furniture. gym lockers. ceramic kiln. steam kettle
and steamer combination, and
waterproollng. pointing. and
Oashing at the school district
office In the Swarthmore High
SChOol Building on College
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. up to
4 p.m. Tuesday. July 30. and
open the bids at a meeting of
the Board of School Directors
at 8 p.m. same date end place.
or at an aQjoumed meeting.
speclficaUons may be secured
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.
except Saturdays. Sundays. and
holidays ••t the schOol district
office.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids in
whole or in part and award
contracts on any Item or Items
making up any bid.
John H. Wigton. M.D.
3T-7-19 Secretary of the Board
.
.
,
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Jennie Goldie
Late of the Township of Middletown Dela ware County. Pennsylvania. Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned. all
persons Indebted to· sald Estate
are requested to make payment.
and Utose having claims to
presenlthe same. wlthoul delay.
to Provident Tredesmens Bank
&: Trust Co. Broad &: Chesinut
Streets. Philadelphia. Pa. or
to ile AlIomeys:BuUer, Beatty.
Greer & Johnson 17 SOuth
A.enue ·Medla, Pennsylvania.
3T-7-19
FOR SALE - Toro Pony rldlng
lawn mower. 4% h. p. 25 Inch
cut. $200. Year old. Klngswood
3-4822.
children's cloUting. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Boyd, Yorkshire Apartments. Chester.
TRemont 6-2404.
FOR SALE
buffet and
seats 12.
separately.
PERSONAL - For child care
call Marlon Crothers Kerr.
KIngswood 4-5095.
FORSALE-Auction. Gaylord's
glirage t 222 Rutgers Avenue.
Saturday. July 13. 9 A.M. unUi
--. Auctioneer Pete Gaylord.
Rugs. bric-a-brac and sundries.
-PERSONAL-THOM SEREMBA.
Re-Upholstery
and SUp
Covers. PRICES REDUCED
FOR SUMMER MONTHS. Place
your order now and save. Delivery at your convenience. 40
years experience. Sagging chair
bottoms repaired. 12 years
references
Swarthmore
Phone
for Creel
LUdlow 6-7592.
area.
estimate.
PERSONAL - Sweaters finished button Itnd bIItton holes.
blocking. Grethe WilliS. Klngswood 4-1714.
PERSON AL·- Chlna and glaSS
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recllvered. Miss I.
P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
PERSONAL -
Carpentry Job-
. bing. recreation roo~s, book
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly
Klngswood 4-3781.
,
- -4
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member PIlUlo Tech-
nicians·
Leaman.
Guild,
ten· )'!ears.
KIng~wood
3-5755.
PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutIng. gutters. Recreation rooms
a specliUty. Ray J. Foster.
G~obe 9--2'713.
..:;:,:.::.:..:...,.:~-~--
PERSONAL - Auto Driving
Courses. Behind the wheel
Instruction. Klngswood 3-13B2
or LEhigh 2-2077.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing. repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices
antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888.
KIngswood 3-2198.
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED - Furnished house
or aparbnent with two bedrooms. July 19 through August LOST - Gray end white cat
named "Tl,lfIY" wlUt black
31. Faculty family. Klngswood
3-5751.
nose. $50. relVard. vicinity
.:.....::.:...:.:.:.....----_ _ _ _-I·Hillbom Avenue area. KIngsWANTED - Licensed Practical wood 4-1036.
Nurse de·slres work. Swarthmore
references.
TRemont
FOUND - Child's glasses in
6'-9930.
Prichard's field. Call at The
WANTED - 1962 or 1963 auto- Swarthmorean Officp..
mobUe. any make~ any model.
Mus! be good buy and good
condition. Klngswood 4-2444.
ELNWOOD
WANTED - Graduate stodent
employed by scott Paper
Company for the summer desperately needs furnished Utree
,or more bedroom house or apartment fur family. Three children
under five. Will gladly rent or
assume malntenance responsibility.
Telephone TRemont
4-4331. Ext. 242.
FOR SALE - Alr-Condltloner.
GE thinline, $75; Drapes.
$250. new. sllCrince $25.;
Floral .wlth malchlng cornice
and norescent light. 12 reet
'
"wId e. KhChen
8e t, th ree cualrs.
$25. Klngswood 4-5820. •
COlVa'ese,n' Home
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
swa.rUtmore
Established 1932
Qliet. Restful &lrmundlngs With
~xcellent 24-Hour MUsing Car
Klngswood 3-0272
••••••••••••••
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
- SOlid mahogany
dining room table.
pads. Will sell
TRemont 4-0764.
FOR SALE - Oldsmobile 88.
4 door sedan. 1954. Single
owner. Power steering, elf an.
Klngswood 3-4021.
FOR SALE _ Mahogany chippendale Library leble. 52 X 30
inches. Good condition. Klngswood 3-0400.
FOR SALE _ Part cocker
puppies(mother thoroughbred)
seven weeks old. GenUa. fun
loving. KIngs wood 4-3638.
SET fOR JULY ZO
Another Peace Corps placet t st wtIl be d InIstered
menmore
ethan
a 800
rn
at
~.t offtces
~
and college campuses beginning
at 8:30 a.m. local time on July
20. The ellllmination site ror
thle area is tbe main post
office, Chesler.
The non-competitive test
must be taken by anyone In-
FOR RENT - One room apartment with Ule bath. kitchenette. PrL vale entrance, all
uUlities. Reply Box X. The
Swarthmorean.
RESIDENTS WIN
IN .CLOTHESLINE EX"I.-IT
At tile II.W. Ayer aod Company "JUllfest" lInDuaJ plcnlc
held an Haverford CoUece
CamN~., two local· "'-Is_r..~
6V
winners In lhe Clothes ..
- Art
.......
E-~'blt.
~u
Heather Cokeley' WOD - first
prize In the 8 to 11 year croup
and her sieler Pamela took
second prize In the 12 to 1'1
age group.
The "'-ls are daulhters of
~~
Mr.
and
Mrs. James A.
terested In becoming a Peace 1~~~~of~W~e~st~m~'~n~s~te~r~~~e.
Corps Volunteer. This will be 1the last testing opportunity tor
persons who hope to enter traln-
AIR·CONDITIONED
Ing tor a Peace Corps asslgument In september or october.
Those selected for training
wlll spend 10 to 12 weeks on
~h
a college campus or at a Peace
Corps camp In Puerto Rico,
studying the language, history
and culture
of their host
country, and American affairs.
Volunleers agree 10 serve two
years In the Peace Corps, Includlng training time. The mlnimum age for Volunteer service
is lB. There Is no upper age
limit, and a number of persons
FOR SALE- Antiques. Country
.fumiture. Dry sinks. cottage In their seventies are among
bureau. Chairs rsoaned. re- the 5,000 Volunteers now servrushed. Bullard. Klngswood Ing In 45 nations.
:.-_.:2:.:1.:6:5.:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Married couples may serve
FOR SALE - All kinds of used l! they have no dependents and
furniture bought and sold. l! bOth husband and wHe qualHy
Porch and lawn furniture for ror the same project.
sale.
TRemont 2-7473. 1626
Language tra1n1ng- Is helpful
Walnut Street. Chester.
for thOee Interested In becoming
FOR SALE - Large. handmade Volunteers, but more than a
baby's wooden cradle. com· fourth ot the Peace Corps'
plete.
Excellent condition. present Volunteers never had
KI ngswood 4-382B.
studied a language previously.
Liberal arts graduates and
FOR SALE - A bird bath. a
bird feeder or bird house as others with a "general" edua hostess gift will assure you cation have performed so well
a return invitation. The S. In teaching and community deCrothers. Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill
Road.
Wallingford. LOwell velopment programs Utat the·
Peace Corps Is seeking more
6-4551.
persoDs with thle type of backFOR SALE - Piano and bench. ground.
BetsY Ross Spinet. excellent
The' Peace Corps also has
condition; knee-hole desk and
table (Duncan Phyfe); Windsor requests for persons with skills
chair; three bookcases; all In agriculture, public health,
mahogany. Leatheretle uphol- forestry, carpentry and oUter
stered ann chair; maple kneehole desk; unpainted secretary.. building Skills, social work, and
desk. Two sets trundle beds education of all· types and at
(high-risers) Simmons. com- all levels. other nations have
plete; one twin bed. Dinette asked the Peace Corps to ,proset. table and six chairs;
refrigerator. 11 cubic feet; vide Volunteers possessing
Kenmore washer and dryer: more than 200 job skills. A
dehumidiner; Phil co air-con- college degree is not required.
ditioner. Baby butler; playpenThe Peace Corps pays all
crib; unpainted chitferobe. Set
of
a Volunteer's expenses and
of "My Book House." new
condition: complete set of furnishes administrative supJunior Classics; other child- port 10 him abroad. The Volren's books. Garden equipment;
lady's and girl's winter car unteer receives, at the complecoats and other clothing Items. tion of hie service, a readjustGames and toys. Moving. many ment allowance of $75 ror each
other items. Kin gswood 3-2722. month of satlefaclory service.
The placement test which Is
FOR SALE - Red eight speed
to
be given July 20 conslsls
racing bike. $30. Excellent
condition. Klngswood 3-0657. of a half-hour section on general aptitude and another of the
same lengihon modern la!lguage
FOR RENT
aptitude. Candidates with a
FOR RENT - Furnished one backgrouod In French or
bedroom apartment central)y
located.
freshly decorated. Spardsh must take an additional
wall to wall carpel. Also one-hour proficiency test. The
bedroom with private baUt. Peace Corps place mentlest now
gentleman. Klngswood 3-3811. being administered replaces a
FY"lR. RENT _ Home _ SwarUt- longer one which required four
mare vicinity. Attractive. to eight hours to complete.
secluded for middle aged
The placement test wlll be
couple. Downstairs sleeping. given again on Augusl 24.
bath and a half. $175. Call
_
after 4. Klngswood 3-3081.
A.n average of 83.000 servicemen al U.S. military InFOR RENT - Or sale - cot- ,tallatlons and hospitals In this
tage, Haven Beach. New
Jersey. Ideal location. one country- and overseas are
and one-half blocks from bay served each monlh by American
~~ webe~~c~ins:::~dlg:l~~~:Reg Cross volunteers andslafl.
WEST LAUREL HilL
CItnfH'L
W ..le o. phone
215 Belmont AYe., Bala·Cynwyd. Po.
MOhowk 4.1591
I_~~======;:::::::~~_
U'ElT PlIlO T•• I••
H • • E'AIIII.
47 V-. 01 Erpeoh ••• will!
All .....
"
1. 'AIIEI L..... 1-1111
.......... ,' , ...... , ...... " ,~, -.. ':-..."""''''
It()HAC~
(9NsnuCTION COMPANY
COMMERCIAL
RESID~TIAL
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
Dartmouth ORlee' Building
Swarthmore,. Po. KI 4-1700
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIO.R
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut 51.. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Cere
Aged. Senile. ChrOnic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - 8pacjous Grounde
Blue Cross Honored
SADD:; PIPPIN 'IURNER Prop.
1I1111111111111111111111111"IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHWI~
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. MONROE 8'1'8.
IIBDI&
LOwell 6-2176
Klngswoad 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F .C. Bode&Son.
FOR RENT - Furnished one
bedroom apartmen t. Adults Fine Walch and Lock Repairs
only. KlngswQod3-2047 after 6.
ROOFING SPOUTNG GUmRS SIDING
Free EstiNIes
MONTHLY FINA
PAnON
* REPAIRS
AL TERA TIONS
IN DUSTilIAL
Estlmot•• Che.rfully Giy...
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
WFIL. 560 kc
BURNER SEllVI
A
REEVES'
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOR RENT - Vennont Cottage
~~:v.;;;;;tCo~;~~~~
Pa.
with all conveniences. Four
bedrooms. fireplace. view. lake
nearby. $50. week. available
July 19 - A.ugust 10. Klngswood 3-1634.
FUEL OIL
TESTS
-.
ARRANGED
.....
E............
G."ertll Cn I
.....
,,..,.,,.
1401 Ridley
0CIDr
BUILDERS 'Since
Swarthmore, Po.
.
1920'
~.II'"
'
0
.
TR_allt 2-4759
Chesl."
Eatabli.hed 18..
73_ _
I
/
July 12. 1963
'mE SWARTHM0I,\EJI,N
Troop 683 Eams 68
·3 RETIRE FROM
COLLEGE FACULTY Proficiency Badges
New Appointments
Also Announced
Retirements.
appointments.
among Ute
faculty of Swarthmore. COllege
were recently announced by
President Courtney Smith.
Dr. Mary Alberlson, chairman of the Department or
History. retires after 36 years
at the College; Dr. Harold
March, chairman of Ihe Department of Modern Languages,
afler 26,. and Dr. Milan Wayoe
Garrett. of the PhysiCS Department' after 36.
Dr. Albertson studied at Bryn
Mawr College, where she was
awarded the B.A., M.A., and
Ph.D. degrees. She came 10
swarthmore In 1927. She was
appointed chairman of the de~
partment Ir, 1942. In 1961 she
was named Isaac .,H. Clothier
Professor or History and International
Relations.. Her
special field of interest Is English medleval history.
Dr. March received the B.A.
degree from Princeton University and the Ph.D. degree
from Yale University. He joIned
SWarthmore raculty In 1937.
In 1961 he became chairman
or the Department or Modern
Languages ~nd was na']'ed
SUssn W. Lippincott Professor
of French Language and Literature. He Is Ihe author of
numerous
articles In professional journals and has
contributed 10 several dictionaries and encyclopedias. His
books Include Frederic SOulle,
Novelists and Dramatists of~he
Nineteenlh cenlury; The Two
worlde of Marcel Proust; and
Gide and Ihe Hound or Heaven.
Dr. and Mrs. March will move
to Amherst, Massachusetts, in
June and will divide Ihelr time
between Amherst and their.
summer home in Brattleboro,
vt.
Dr. Garrell received both his
B.A. and M.A. In chemistry
from Stanford, and then as a
Rhodes Scholar, received a B.A.
and later a D. Phil. In physics
from Oxford. He spent one year
at Westinghouse befor:e he came
to SWarlhmore in 1927. He was
a recognized authority In the
field of electricity and magnetism, and has served as a
consultant to a number of institutions, Including the Oak
lUdge National Laboratory_ He
has been Chlcf or Technical
services, D~1:iw~1T'i1 county
Civll Defense, :i.lIO wrote the
Radiological Annex iortheTrlstale SUrvival Plan (Delawar6·
River Area. 1957).
New Appointnlents
Professors James A. Field,
Jr., and James D. SOrber hav..
been named Chairmen or the
Departments of HIstory and
Modern Languages, respective1y. These appointments will become effective at the beginning
of the academic year In September.
Professor Field was also
named Isaac H. Clothier ProfesBor of HI.tory. Dr. Field,
the official United states Navy
Historian of the Korean war,
has been a member of the
SWarthmore faculty since 1947.
His most recent publication Is
the HIstory of United states
. Naval Operations: Korea, published by the Naval Operations
Office, Department of Defense·
In 1962. He held the Ernest
J. King Chair of Maritime Hlslory at the United States Naval
War College In Newport In
1954-55.
He is presently making a
sludy of the 19Ut century
American activity In the Medlterannean area under a granl
from the American Council of
Learned Soclelles.
Professor Sorber came to
SWartbmore as an Instructor
In Music In 1940. The next
year was named an Asflstant
Professor of Spanish. In 1961
be . was made fuU professor.
He IB presimtly Chairman of
tile SpanIsh section of the
Forelp Lancuap Conference
01 IIIe Acm.ed .,lacerneat
and . promotions
Girl Scout ~ 683 held
Its Court of Awards at Whittier
House June 12 and awarded
68 proficiency badges to Its
members. Mrs. WlIllam stanton
and Mrs. Harry Draper made
the presenletlons.
Girls who completed first
class rank regulrements were
Kristin Peterson. Sanllra Peirsol,
Lynn
Cutter,
Linda
Gatewood, Jane Bunting. Jane
Magee,. Betsy Draper, Linda
Stanton and Nancy Cornelius.
Gretc~en RIel, S~san VIning.
Blair Whittier, Dabble Llvlngston and Kate Johnson reviewed
the year's work of the troop
afler Kate Johnson called the
meeting to order with a nag
presenlatlon.
Movies were shown of the
girls' trip on the Showboat,
crulslng the Delaware River In
Philadelphia harbor. After refreshments, the girls joined
TrOOp 78 for a movie on the
new Ca de tte Scoutl ng program.
for junior high girls which will
start in SWarthmore InSeptembert
The following badges were
presenled:
My Community to Elin
Bonner, Nancy Cornelius, Lynn
Cutler, Betsy Draper, Linda
Gatewood, Kate Johnson, Jane
::l~~lJDe~b:i~i;!~gS~:te~~:'
Linda Stanlon, Sue Vining; Good
Grooming to EUn, Nancy, Lynn,
Betsy. Linda G., Kale, Jane
M., Debby L •• Sandy, Krlstlu,
Grelchen, Linda S., SUe; star
to Jane BunlIng. Linda Stanton;
Lite Saver to Nancy. Sandy,
KrlslIn; Back Yard Camper 10
Nancy. Lyon; Canoeing to
Nancy, Linda G., Jane ·M •• Outdoor Cook to Lynn;
Homemaker to Lynn, Jane
M.; Dancer, Sports to Lynn,
Linda, Kale; Cook to Lynn,
Betsy, Jane M.. Grelchen; Bird
to Belsy, Kate, Gretchen; Salt
Water LHe and Camp Craft
to Betsy; Foot Traveler, Metal.
and Wood to Linda G.; Boating
to Llrida G., Jane M.; Explorer
and Horsewoman to L1n!ia G.;
Cat and Dog to Jane M., Linda
S.; Dabbler to Jane M.; Conservallon to Krlslln; Drawing
and
Painting
to
Kristin,
Gretchen; Swimmer to Gretchen; Rock and MInerai, My TrefOil, World TrefOil, and 5 year
pln.to Linda Slentoc.
2ND CONCERT AT
GUll PROVIDIICE
The second of llie summer
series of seven band concerts
by the Chester City Band wtIl
be elven Thursday evenine, July
18, at 8 p.m., In Glen Providence Park, located at the wesl
end of state street near Baltimore Pike In Media.
Thomas G. Leeson, CODductor, has arran~d a full
program realurln~ marches,
overtures, popular and reIIglous numbers. The vocal
soloist wJ\l
be Marjorie
Zacharias, who will be remembered ror her pastappearances with the band In Glen
Providence In rormer years.
The rollowln~ prop;ram will
be announced by Robert B. Keel,
master or ceremonies, - March
"New Horizons" (Walters);
S cener I0 " VIcory
t
at se a "
(Rodgers); vocal solo "Two
Hearls In Three-fourth Time"
(Stolz) and "BerIn the Beguine"
(Porter); Rhythm Number 'l Hear
That DIxieland Band" (Moffitt)·'
Wilitz "The Skaters" (Waldteufel); IICommunltySlng";Excerpts
"Fiorello"
(Bock);
March "National Spirit'· (Hummel); Intermission; March
"Liberty Bell"(Sousa)i Beguine
c'Becutne for Band" (Osser);
Vocal Solo "Vienna Dreams"
(Sleczyoskl); and "Thestndent
Prince" (Romberg); selection
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"
•..:N:I:els=on::!):::;
~(A:.r:.:r:.:
Page 7
WUousky); Re1lcloso "Bless
Annual crq> dam,.. frOm
tills HOUse" (Brahe); Escerpla air pollutanle such as automo"SOUUt Pacl11c" (Jtodcers); bUe exhaust emlssloDS Is 88March "stars and stripes Umated to be $8 mUllan In
Forever" (Sousa); Natloruol California and$18 mUllon 00
the elUjiel'l\ seabOard. __,
.t.Al!!n!!!the!!!!m!!..:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!...!~.!!~~:.===;:::.
I.
3RD GENERA nON
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
PHONE TRemont 6·2530
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER, PA.
Exterior House Wa.hing
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to 8otlom House a_dng
Rugs, Uphol.tery Shampooed Wall Poper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Wa.h.d
Basem.. ts Cleaned, White
Fire and S... oke Cleaning
Washed
Janitor Service.
. Trash Hauling
Try Us For Satilfying ~~rvlce.
- - - ..
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1Vt;1r Jt;lf"o;t;y
CITY. NA'IF'IER.'IEt·. OCEAN (:lTY. NIo.'IF' JER.'lEY _ ot:EAI\
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Live with the. sea ... days are easy .. : enjoyable. .. ~;
"'.. .ncllanting. With Ocean City's own special attractions.
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":E wnte Pubhc HI"I.tlD~
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NEW JERSEY
o.pl.37 O...an C;ty. N-J.
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iJ.~. FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS .'t!!
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(}{'£ dends in health and happiness.
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~ and real estate offices will fit your needs and means •.. VEff
~ insure your comfort and ('onh-nt.
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WESTINGHOUSE
NAMES STOCK
lUchard Stock, wallingford.
has been appOinted manager of
quality conlrol in the nuclear
power department, heat transfer division for the steam divisions of Westinghouse Electric Corporation, It was announced last week by T. A.
LaRoe, department manager.
Mr. stock comes to his new
POst from the Westinghouse
Bellis Atomic Power Laboratory In PlttsbLirgh and will
be responsible for all quzllty
control activities assocleled
with nuclear power at the sleam
divisions.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mr.
stock was graduated from Carnegie Instltute or Technology
where he received a Bachelor
or Science degree In mechanical
engineering. He joined Westinghoose In 1951 and has served
In all laCets or quality control
Including the
techrdques In the radlographlc,
ultrasordc, magnetic partlcle,
and electro-magnetic fields.
Mr. stock has authored many
quality control
and nondestructive testing specHlcatlons.
Program
Promotion.
Dr. Smith also anllOunced Ute
following faculty promotiOns to
the rankofAsslslentProfeasor:
Thomas H. Blackburn, Department of Engllsh Literature; Jarl
A. I::lmgren. Department III
Physics; stevens Heekscher,
Department of Mathematics;
and Jobll W. Williams, PeIlU'itmel~of
A~ •.
"'ITY
YF:JI'
'EY
PlOMPT, IffICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACGDEIII' 01 LOSS.
wt-1OdcIent or Jaa endaDgen )WI' he.....el -mty wellllke It c.k t lID .... )'011 PCI'lOlIGllg III "Wf _y p ..Ible •••
1'IIpIdI_ 01 the tIDw cl day or dIIgbt the --SelIC)' ocaun. ReuInIbIr.
_ reopi,"1fog III dill ~ depeMs CID the - 1 - - oar ell h YIIID,III_ ..'I . . . JIll . . .
PETER E. TOLD
Alii 1.1 of lllare...
333 Oartmouth Avenue
Swell'." tore, PI.
,I
.I
,
, ..
TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
Page 8
::ig~::i:a~f:~~~~t~~e~~~:~
that has made It possible has
been the cooperation of many
Interested Individuals giving of
their Ume to coach, officiate
and asslsllnorganizatlon,along
with SwarthmoreCollege'scontrlbutlon of the playing field.
The season Is composed of
nlne games per team and will
bi! concluded August I when
the AI~onqulns face the Mohawks at Swarthmore. This will
be followed with the annual
North..south All-Star game the
next week, after which \1Ie AIIStar tealll of the league will
face olher all-star contingents
from the East Coast.
!job McHenry and George
CLUB
ELEBRATES
Ros"e"alley Nurseries, Inc.
,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite Highmeodow _ ,
(between fluUon Mill ROjld and Knowlton Road)
Telephone _ Tltemont 2-7206
E .. enings LOwell 6-2480
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
.'
.
=..
D~~Y 8 .to
~~
_
5 SUNDAYS _12 to.. 5_
_ __
I
bur
~brary,
,.~
..."'.
')'lf
'J
. ..
-.l I
(';'
~
,t.
PERSONAL AnENTIOtI
TO EVERY DETAIL
:~~.~
~
1/J'j),~
THE SWARTHMOR
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut Sl LOcust
3·1581
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 29
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963.
$4.50 PER YEAR
~~~~~~~~~r---------------~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~------------------
BRAVES WIN
WORLD SERIES
League Play 'BeHer
Than Ever' This Year
CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUES'IS
Harvard and Rutgers Av"",ues Phone Klng,wood 3.9728
The
Ingleneuk
Air-Conditioned
Luncheon 12 to 1 :30
Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :30
Saturday Nights 5:30 to 8:00
Sundays 1 :00 to 6:00
AUTOMOBILES
Cleaned and Polished
Genetal Home and Yard Maintenance
and Improvement
REASONABLE RATES!
For Appointment Call
Y• P ENTERPRISES
KI 3 - 1631
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS!
in this townwide sales event
Don't miss the sensational savings In every
T
SWarthmore Co~lege
Swart hnore. Fe IJrta.
Mrs. James P. In Yardley as tile guests f1l
of Dartmoutb avenue . Mr. and Mrs. sam Glbb.
CHESTER DAYS
Shade & Flowering rees
EVERGREENS
Broadleaved
Evergreens
.
Annuals, Perennials
L .
Delphiniums, upmes
.
•
Caladiums & Tuberous Begomas
~::Ig:':!gth:c~t!~:a~n~~: POWER SPRAYING
STAR ROSES
league and In the minor league
lUck foUler haS' been a high
,eorer for
'.
1963
\
EWS NOTES
John Plnksto.n, 3rd, soo of
Local residents bave been
Mr. lind Mr•• Pinkston, Jr.,
gettlnc a
I"crosse treat
01 westminster avenue, I. In
swarthmore swim Club's
this summer as the Phlladelph1a
Presbyterian Hospital foUow- Fo~h of July program opened
suburban
Lacrosse League
Ing surgery 00 Tuesday. I\1s
a fancy diving exhibition
swings Into lis third season.
room number Is 3318. Jdhn rfrom high and low boards by
The calibre of play has Inwill be a senlor at Princeton SUe WUlIams, Barbara Stuart,
creased greatly and the compeUniversity In the fall.
Joanne Dumm
and Jerry
tltlon has been keen.
Former Swarthmoreans Mr. Sherwin at 4 p.m. Stunt diving
The league Is divided Into and Mrs. William Bass arrived by Ken Hewes, Ted Fitzgerald
majOr and minor divisions with
recently from Brazil for a two~ and Dick McCurdy followed,
the veterans playing In the week vacatlon and business trip ranclng the show from the
majOr league and the beginners to Philadelphia. They wl\l re - sublime to the ridiculous.
and high school players In the
turn to their home In Rio de Demonstratlen of Life Saving
minors, w1th four teams In Janeiro shortly.
was later given by McCurdy.
each group. All In all, about
Sally Stephens, daughter of
contests for various age
180 players are partlclpatlng,
Mr.
and
Mrs. James O. groups were won as follows:
coming from all walks of life, stephens of Marietta avenue,
Big Splash - Kristin Peterson
many colleges and high schools;
WhO has just completed her with Chris Hay as runner-up;
ranglog In age from 14 to 44 junior year at Simmons College, Greased pole
ChrlsUne
and traveling from Trenton,
Boston, left'last week for a Dumm; Penny Scramble - girls
Wilmington,
West Chester,
European tour of festivals o! Susan
southworth I, Cindy
Morristown and many other art and music. While In Paris Livingston 2, Nancy, Golz 3;
points.
she will visit her twin sister boys Mark Wlgler I, Chris
Bob McHenry's otlawas wUI Suzanne, who Is studying at the Cryer 2, Kurt Leinbach 3; Klckbe defending their major league
Ecole de Louvre for the sum- board _ girls Jean Gosline I,
championship for the second mer.
Peg Michener 2, Betsy Burnett
year In a row. The other big
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G. 3; bOys Jeff Harmon I, Lee
league entry from Swarthmore
Foster of Crest lane returned Jeavons 2, Rex Gary 3; Balloon
Is Brook cottman's Mohawks.
last week from a month'S va- Race _ Pat Coleman I, Lln!1B
Swarthmore members of this caUon at Little Spruce Lake Berquist 2, Sue Tolley 3; boys
team are Chris Decker of Penn,
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kerr I, steve Cushing
Duke Henderson of Tufls, Terry owen W. Gay, former residents 2, Bill Dethloff, 3; ThreeEnnls
of Dartmouth, Dan of Wa1l1ngford.
Legged Sprint _ .. girls Maje
Jackson of Princeton, Ralph
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hertz Gerner and LIz deLapp I, Sue
Kletzlen of Wooster, John and two children Sara, 2- 1/2, Hosford and Ann Michener 2;
Wigton of Grove City, and Jim
and Adam, aged one, arrived boys Bradley and Birney Brown
Noyes of Amherst.
last month to spend the year I, Don Mccann and Shannon
Members of the ottawas at 513 Elm avenue. Dr. Hertz Scott 2.
locally are:
Is a resldenl in pediatrics at
Taking on all challengers In
Bob Frost of Swarthmore the Pennsylvania University relay races Ken Hewes, Dick
High Ed Harris of Denison,
Hospital.
McCurdy, Carl Gersbach and
John Lange of princeton, Bob
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Ted Fitzgerald maintained tho
McKelvey of Lehigh, Ron Taylor South Swarthmore avenue spent undefeated status of the pool
of F. & M., and Dave Grooters. the past week with her son.- guard staff.
At presenl the ottawas have In-law and .daughter Mr. and
A watermelon
scramble
won two and lost one, and the Mrs. Frederick Miller and hetween White and Garnetteams
Mohawks have lost all three children on Lake Wlnnekeag, resulted In the former heing
played. The potential of the Ashburnham, Mass. She has declared winner.
cottman-Noyes comblmitlon Is lelt for Amarmo, Tex., to spend
Two hundred and fifty memvery great, and they could be six months with her son-In- bers and their guests enjoyed
the surprise team In the league, law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. the "Seahorse Burger Roast"
once started.
scott C. Witt and family due that followed.
The two teams representing to her daughter June's Illness.
Swarthmore In the minor league
LIndsay Breakell, daughter
Mr. and Mrs ••W. AUred
are the Arrows, coached by
of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
David Burdge of Benjamin West Breakell of North Princeton Smith of Amherst avenue spent
avenue, and the Chiefs coached a venue, left by train SUnday the Fourth of July with their
by Robert SUtherland of Chester to attend summer schooHor six son-In-law and daughter Mr.
road. At present the Chiefs weeks at the University of and Mrs. WIlliam E. Gorman
have won four and lost one, Virginia, Charlottesville. She and family of Whippany, N. J.
and the Arrows have won one was accompanied by her cousin From there they went on to
and lost three. Members of Claire Ellett of Charlottesville, Foxborough. Mass., to spend the
the Chiefs' team are:
who was relurnlng home follow- weekend with Ihelr other sonBill Allen, Ned Coslelt, John Ing a visit with the BreakeU In-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Banian. They reDerickson, Rick Filler, Tim familY.
turned
on Sunday bringing with
Filler, John Frost, Carl GersNancy Field, daughter of Mr.
them
their
daughter Mrs. Gorbach, Sam Hopper, Tim Jenkins, and Mrs. David M. Field of
Dick McCUrdy, Dlno MCCurdy, Vassar avenue, and Cindy FOX, man and two children who will
Jon Speers, Sandy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl stay this week. Mr. Gorman·
Dick Wagstaff, Jim Hunter and Fox of Yale aVenue, are vlslt- wlll join them over the weekDoug Dumm.
Ing
camp friends In Long end. The Smiths will also have
as guests for a picniC onSaturMembers of the Arrows, Branch, N. J.
which are made up of mostly
Miss Virginia Rath and ll-IIss day Mr. and Ml's. WlIllam
out-of-borough-boys, are Rick Yukle Ody of Yale avenue left Moore and five daughters of
Gwinn, George Hamilton, on Monday for Bridgewater Col- Yardsvllle, N. J. Mv. Moore,
Jimmy Hayes, George Rlvello lege, Vlrglnla, to attend the formerly of Swarthmore, 1s
and Doug Sutherland.
AmePican Christian Ashram principal of a school near
Games are played on the field
meeting held there this week Yardsvllie.
next to. the tennis coilrts at under the dlrecUon of Dr. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Uonald HenderCollege avenue and Chester Stanley Jones.
son and family of Riverview
Mrs. David McCahan of Cor- roadsPent a week In Ventnor,
road on Monday, Tuesday, Wednell avenue with her grand- N. J.; where they' visited Mr.
nesday, and Thursday nights bedaughter Elizabeth Porter of Henderson's aunt Mrs. Mary
glnnlng at 6:30 p.m. Local resiWallingford, flew to Manllla, Henderson.
dents and out-standing' 'Iaerossers" Avery Blake, Henry ut., Tuesday to visit for a
Mr • and Mrs. Alldrew Kirk
month with Mrs. McCahan'S and children Kenny and Cassia
Ford and David Burdge serve
son-In-law and daughter Mr. spent a week with Mr. Kirk's
on the executive committee of
the league and represent the
and Mrs. George R. Swan.
sister and her family Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mrs. Edward B. Irving, Jr.,
Swarthmore division. Millard
Heisler of Forest lane had as of Harvard avenue. They were
Robinson, local high school
their guest recently: Mrs. Alice enroute from the Virgin Islands
coach, Is' commissioner of the
E. Peabody. Formerly ~f Den- to Crawfordsvllle, Ind., where
league and any Information rever, Colo., Mrs. Peabody will Mr. Kirk has accepted a new
garding the league should be
now make her home In Glens teac hlng position.
directed to him.
In this third season everyone I~~~:!
- ."
fine
•
July
deportment... Your budget will stretch further
than ever!
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9!
Head coach Ell Coslett became. the first coach of a KneeHI team to win two consecutive
annual World Series gamelt
when his Braves defeated the
Tigers 6 \0 I last TUesday
evening.
Ably
assisted by
Welles Forbes, Coach Coslett
launched a bunting and running
campaign, this combined with
steady pltcbing by
Dave
Restrepo, excellent sixth Innlng
relieving by Gunnar Hughes,
and 12 timely hils, enabled the
Braves to score two runs In
the second Inning, one In the
fourth, and three In tile fIfIh,
for a six-run, l2-bl~, and twoerror ball game.
Players for tbe B,Ilves were:
Jobe Rlvello, 2b scoring one
run, Dave Williams, c, 2 hits
and a sacrlf,h:e, Dave Clar,
cf, 2 hIts and a run scored,
Jay Reese, ss, 2 hits and 2
runs scored, Rick Luder, lb,
2 hits and two rull!' scored,
Dave Restrepo, p, 2 hits, Dean
Forbes, 3b, one hit, Gunnar
Hughes, If; Dave Scott and R.
semenui
ed outstanding defense IIPd provded consistent hltU", - the
boys conllnued the same type
play throughout their last and
most Important game.
For Jack .cushing's Tigers;
trying for Its second consecutive year to win the World
Series game, CralgColtpltched
one Of his better games, yet
was unable ·to come ou.! ylctorious. The Tigers had trouble
trying to gel an offense started,
having UIIle I u c k hitting
Restrepo's offerings.
The boys' defense was better
tban average and Dougle Welsh
provided the outstanding de~
fensl ve play of the game when
he speared a Une drive off of
Jay Reese's bat, which was
ticketed for extra bases, and
then turned It Into a double
play to end a possible threerUn scoring threat. The Tiger's
lone run was scored after Craig
Colt walked, DOug Welshsacrlflced, and Dave Johnson drove
one through second base.
Boys who played for the
Tigers were:
Kent Colt, c, Al Bell, lb,
Craig COlt, p, DOug Welsh, 55,
Dave Jobnson,3b,JohnMorrow,
(Continued on Page 5)
TO WITNESS
ECLIPSE
HWTH OFFICER
DR.
COMPLETES A. T.
URGES POLIO
PROTECTION
.. With the Polio season here
and cases of polio being reported In SOme areas of Pennsylvanla, everyone should be
sure they are fully protected.
Citizens are urged to conlact
their Doctor to seR If a booster
Injection Is due.
.. The Delaware County MedIcal SOCiety Is making plans
to conduct a county-wide mass
oral vaccine In the fall, but
In the meantime, full advantage
should be taken of the Salk
inJection. Your Doctor can obtaiJI free vaccine through the
Delaware County Chapter Of the
National Foundation for anyone
who Is unable to pay."
SIGNED:
J. ALBmGHT JONES, M. D.,
Borough Healtb Officer.
Memorial Sunday
For Mrs. Walton
, Longtime Resident Was
Member Of Friends
A memorial service will he
held on Sunday, July 21, at
3 p.m. at the Swarthmore
Friends Meeting for Louvenla
M. Walton, who died suddenly
Saturday evening, July 13.
Mrs. Walton was born In
Philadelphia, May 18, 1877. She
was the daughter of Ibe late
Milton Barton and Harriette
Jenkins Wicks.
At the age of eight she came
with her family to Rutledge,
where she allended and graduated from the Rutledge Institute. She also attended Drexel
Insutute and was a graduate
of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music.
In oct~r 1904 she came
to Swarthmore as the bride of
Harold Calbert and they resided at 323 south Chester road.
After the death of Mr. Calvert,
she. moved to Harvard avenue.
In July; 1940, she married the
lale E. Clayton Walton, residing
on Ogdeo a venue until her death.
FRIENDS JOIN IN ON
FINAL 110 MILES
"I'm going to take part of
my summer vacation every year
to hike on the Appalachian Trall
so I'll have It finished by the
time I am 15." So said bright
eyed, tired, but enthuslastlc
elgbt-year~ld Marc Boyer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
of Dickinson avenue who joined
his parents and Dr. Frederick
W. Luehring of North Chester
road for 17 days of biking and
conquering no miles of Malne's
wilderness, the most rugged
part of the 2025 mUe long
Appalachian Trail.
They hegan at Graflon Notch
In western Maine and proceeded
over Bald Pate, Bemis, Saddle
Becl" Spal"lng, SUgar Loaf, and
the Bigelow Range Mountalns
+----~-------_,r_------------I to the Kennebec River. Some
of the peaks are over 4000 feet
high. The Bigelow Range In-
SCHOOL BEGINS
SEPT.
5TH!
Classes In the Swarthmore-
Rutledge Schools will begin
Thursday, September 5. The
faculty workshops will begin on
TUesday, September 3.
R • Sa
eeeption turday
Welcomes
AIKD ELECTS
H. D. CHURCH
The Rev. Robert Barker and
Mrs. Barker, Vllth their four
boy., will arrive this weekend
for a v.:slt In Swarthmore. They
are the guests Of the Presbyterian Church. Harvard avenue.
H. Dean Church, owner of
custom Kitchens. Park avenue,
was recently elected president
of the American institute of
Kitchen Deaiers, (A.LK.D.).
Mr. Church also serves on the
board of
directors of the
Institute. His firm Is one of
the Charter Members of the
organization.
Mr. Church, who resides In
Wallingford, reports that one
of the maln purposes of the
Institute Is the maintenance of
the
highest
standards of
competence and quality In the
work performed by the mem_
ber firms •
Only firms that are well established and equipped to properly design, plan, execute and
supervise the installation of
modern kitchens and allied
Mrs. Walton was for many equipment are permitted to
years active In the Woman's feature· the membership In_
Club of Swarthmore. She was signia of the institute. The
a member Of The Religious organlzatlon Is seU-regulatlng.
Society of Friends.
She is survived by two sons,
Barton W. and Powell Calvert, DAILY VACATION
three grand children and four
great grandchildren.
CH.URCH SCHOOL
Interment was In Woodlands
OPENS AUG.5TH
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of
Walnut lane, will leave today SWIM PROGRAM
for a weekend visit to her BEGINS MONDAY
son and daughter-Io-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright,
The II Learn-to'Swlm" proJr., at Little Deer Island, Me., gram, sponsored by the Swarthwhich Is within the IlJlrrowband more chapter of the Red Cross,
where tomorrow's sun eclipse begins Monday morning for a
will be tolal. She' will be two-week period. Children and!
accompanled by her daughler or adults Inlerested In learning
';usan ailddaughter-In-law Mrs. to swim or to Improve their
WIlI1am B. Wright, and SUsan's strokes are cordially Invited.
fiance Mr. Theodore M. Hesser, Age limit Is from five years
Jr., Swarthmore Junior High on up.
Interested Swarthmoreans
School Science teacher.
should register Monday mornInc at the college pool In the
PLACES IN 1500
Hull gymnasium across from
METER FREESTYLE
Parrish.
Volunteers who can help,
MOnday at the A.A.U. meet either teenagers or adults, are
held at the Kelly Pool, 'Sue asked to call KI 3-2194 and
Hosford piaced fourth !n the Itave their names.
1500 meier
, freestyle.
GUEST MINISTER
TO PREACH SUN
All children aged four through
sixth grade are Invited to attend Dally vacation Church
School to be held the IIrst
two weeks of August at the
Presbylerlan Church, Harvard
a'trenue. The school will run
from 9:30 to \1:30, Monday
through Friday, from August
5 through August 16.
Registration .",111 be held the
first day, August 5, In the
Church School Office.
On Tuesday, August 13, Doris
Hill from the office of special
ser'vlces of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian
Church, will talk to parents
on the approach of the Bible
with children, and review
chll..ren's religiOUS literal use.
Allparenls are Invited to
hear Miss Hill who will begln
her tall< at 10:15 a.m.
•
where Mr. Barker will preach
Sunday morning.
,The Barkers are the Church's
fraternal worlsers on the Island
Of Hokkaldo, Japan, and are
In charge of the Christian
Center In the town of Sapporo.
In honorofthelr guests, wbom
they have not seen in six years,
the Swarthmore Congregation
will hold a family dessert on
the lawn of the church at 7:30
tomorrow evenlng. In the event
of poor weather Ihe reception
will be held Inside. The entire
congregation,
including the
children, are Invited.
The Barkers will be occupying Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shane's house on Harvard ave-
nue during their stay. On Sunday they will he the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Heller of Dartmoulh circle.
In charge of the reception
tomorrow nlght are memhers
of the Missions and Benevolences
Committee George
Allen, Mrs.FrederlckSklllman,
Mrs.
F. R. Slas and Mrs.
Heller.
Associate Minister Rohert
O. . Browne will conduct the
10 O'clock service SUnday when
Mr. Barker will preach.
cludes the famous MyronAvery
Peak named In memory of the
person most Inlluentlal In the
development of the Appalachian
Trall.
Join Party
Edward Forstall of Princeton
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Hornaday of Dickinson avenue
joined the biking party for 12
days In the middle of the bike.
They covered apprOximately 90
miles within their limited time.
Mrs. Hornaday did not bike
but gave major asslslance to
the hikers by driving her car
with food and sleeping gear to
convenlent locations. The roads
In Maine. are few andprlmltlve,
and access to the Trall by car
Is often nol possible. Mrs.
Hornaday's drives, one of them
40 miles, toreplenlsh the larder
after three days hiking by the
group was a great boon by
reducing the weight olthe otherwise 30-45 pound packs carried
on their backs.
Ethelyne
Boyer, It was
agreed, was the mostlmportant
member of the party. She planned all the meals. for 17 days,
procured the food best suited
to camping, did all the cooking
over open firp.s. Ed, Jim, and
Clarence rustled the wood and
kept the !Ires burning.
One Mishap
The only
mishap was a
(
sprained wrist suffered by Jim
Hornaday when he fell Into a
hole. Minor aches like corns
and bunlons were relieved by
the mlnlstrailoDS of Ethelyne.
The greatest deterrent to enJoyment,
which
no biker
escaped, was the Infernal
ravages of gnats and flies which
left marks not soon to be
eradicated.
Each day brought new
wonders and some hardships.
Marc pointed out the biggest
boulder and counted a dozen
trees grOwing on It. Above the
timber line, the mountain balds,
due to glaciers of millions of
years agu, provided startling
views for miles In everydlrection Including especially the
large Rangeley Lakes. This was
in direct contrast to tbe heavily
wooded forests In which the
wreckage of fallen trees from
the 1938 burricane and the
growlh Of underbrush had not
been cleared. And the thoughtless lumbering men .cut down
trees ,obliterating the Trall
biases. lI1\cInQ: Ibus became ex(Continued on Page 4)
. ,I., ,~.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
Summer Lacrosse
Local residents have been
getting a Une lacrosse treat
this summer as the Philadelphia
suburban
Lacrosse League
swings into Its third season.
The calibre of play has Increased greatly and the compe~
tltlon has been keen.
The league Is divided Into
major and minor divisions with
the veterans playing In the
major league and the beginners
and high school players In the
minors, with four teamS tn
each group. All in all, about
180 players are participating,
coming from all walks of lile,
many colleges and high schools;
ranging In age from 14 tQ 44
and traveling from Trenton,
Wilmington,
west Chester,
Morristown and many other
points.
Bob McHenry's ottawas will
be defending iheir major league
championship
July 12, 1963
TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
for the second
year in a row. The other big
league entry from Swarthmore
15 Brook Cottman"s Mohawks.
NEWS NOTES
SWIM CLUB
John pinkston, 3rd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston, Jr.,
ELEBRATES
of Westminster avenue. is In
swarthmore Swim Club's
Presbyterian Hospital followFourth of July program opened
Ing surgery on Tuesday. I!Is
a fancy diving exhibition
room number is 3318. Jdhn 1. __ . high and low boards by
will be a senior at Princeton
Williams, Barbara stuart,
Universlly In the fall.
IJ'Oalone Dumm and Jerry
Former Swarthmoreans Mr.
Sherwin at 4 p.m. Stunt diving
and Mrs. William Bass arrived by Ken Hewes, Ted Fitzgerald
recently from Brazil for a twoand Dick McCurdy followed,
week vacation and business trip
ranging the show from the
to Philadelphia. They wl\l re- sublime to the ridiculous.
turn to their home in Rio de
Demonstratlcn of Life Saving
Janeiro shortly.
was later given by l'-!cCurdy.
SaUy Stephens, daughter of
Contests for various age
~1r.
and
Mrs. James O. groups were won as follows:
Stephens of l\'larietta avenue,
Big Splash - Kristin Peterson
who has just completed her with Chris Hay as runner -up;
junior year at Simmons College, Greased pole
Christine
Boston, left last week for a Dumm; Penny Scramble - girls
European tour of festivals of Susan
southworth I, Cindy
art and music. While in Paris Livingston 2, Nancy Golz 3j
she wlll visit her twin sister boys Mark Wigler I, Chris
suzanne, who is studying at the cryer 2, Kurt Leinbach 3; KickEcole de Louvre for the sum- board - girls Jean Gosline 1,
mer.
Peg Michener 2, Betsy Burnett
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G. 3; boys JerI Harmon 1. Lee
Foster of Crest lane returned Jeavons 2, Rex Gary 3i Balloon
Swarthmore members of thts
team are Chris Decker of Penn,
Duke Henderson ofTuf~s, Terry
Ennis
of Dartmouth, Dan
Jackson Of Princeton, Ralph
Kletzien of Wooster, John
Wigton of Grove City, and Jim
Noyes of Amherst.
Members of the Ottawas
locally are:
Bob Frost of Swarthmore
High Ed Harris of Denison,
John Lange of Princeton, Bob
McKelvey of Lehigh, Ron Taylor
of F. & M., and Dave Grooters.
At present the ottawas have
won two and lost one, and the
Mohawks have lost all three
played. The potential of the
Cottman··Noyes combination Is
very great, and they could be
the surprise team intheleague,
once started.
The two teams representing
Swarthmore in the minor league
are the Arrows, coached by
David Burdge 01 Benjamin west
avenue, and the Chiefs coached
by Robert Sutherland Of Chester
road. At present the Chiefs
have won four and lost one,
and the Arrows have won one
and lost three. Members of
the Chiefs' team are:
Bill Allen, Ned Coslett, Jolm
Derickson, Rick Filler, Tim
Flller, John Frost, Carl Gersbach, Sam Hopper, Tim Jenkins,
Dick McCurdy, Dina McCurdy,
Jon Speers, sandy Thompson,
Dick Wagstaff, Jim Hunter and
Doug Dumm.
Members of the Arrows,
which are made up of mostly
out-of-oorough-boys, are Rick
Gwinn, George II a m Ii t on,
Jimmy Hayes, George Rlvello
and Doug Sutherland.
Games are played on the field
next to~ the tennis courts at
College avenue and Chest~r
road on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights 00ginning at 6:30 p.m. Local residents and out-standing ··lacrossers" Avery Blakc, Henry
Ford and David Burdge serve
on the executive committee of
the league and represent the
Swarthmore division. Millard
Robinson, local hil{h school
coach, Is commissioner of the
league and any information regardlng the league should be
directed to him.
In this third season everyone
has been happy about the
progress and development of
the league play, but the thing
that has made it possible has
been the cooperation 01 many
Inlerested individuals giving of
their time to ('oach, officiate
and assist in organization, along
with Swarthmore College' s contrlbuilon 01 the playing field.
The season is composed of
nine games per team and will
t>e conduded August i when
the Algonqulns la<:e the Mohawks at SWarthmore. This will
be foHowed with the annual
North-South All-Slar gallle the
next week, after which the AlIStar team 01 the league witt
face other aH-star contingents
from the East Coast.
Dab Mcltenry and George
corrigan 01 the ottawas have
been leading scorers In Ihe
leaeu e , and in the minor league
Rick FIUer has been a high
scorer for Ilia ,Chiels.
PERSONAL ATTENTION
TO EVERY DETAil
THE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut st.
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 29
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963
~~~~~~~==~~~--,------------------------:-------~~~--~--~------~------~--------~
BRAVES WIN
WORLD SERIES
league Play 'Belter
Than Ever' This Year
CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUE:l'lS
last week from a month's va-
Race - Pat Coleman 1, Lin~a
cation at Little Spruce Lake Berquist 2, Sue Tolley 3: boys
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs~ Graham Kerr 1, steve Cushing
Owen W. Gay, former residents 2, Bill Dethloff 3; Three01 Wallingford.
Legged Sprint - girls Maje
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hertz Gerner and Liz deLapp 1, Sue
and h"IO children Sara, 2- 1/2, Hosford and Ann Michener 2j
and Adam, aged one, arrived boys Bradley and Birney Brown
last month to spend the year 1, Don McCann and Shannon
at 513 Elm avenue. Dr. Hertz Scott 2,
is a resident In pediatrics at
Taking on all challengers In
the pennsylvania University relay races Ken Hewes, Dick
Hospital.
McCurdy, Carl Gersbach and
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Ted Fitzgerald mainiained the
South Swarthmore avenue spent undefeated statu;i of the pool
the past week with her son.- guard staff.
in-law and daughter Mr. and
A watermelon
scramble
Mrs. Frederick Miller and between White and Garnet teams
children on Lake Winnekeag, resulted In the former being
Ashburnham, Mass. She has declared winner.
left for Amarillo, Tex., to spend
Two hundred and fifty memsix months with her son-ln- bers and their guests enjoyed
law and daughter Mr. and ~lrs. the "Seahorse Burger Roast"
Scott C. Witt and family due that followed.
to her daughter June's illness.
Lindsay Breakell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allred
Breakell of North Princeton smith of Amherst avenue spent
averlue, left by train Sunday the Fourth of July wlth their
to attend summer schoolfor six son-in-law and daughter Mr.
weeks at the University of and Mrs. WilHam E. Gorman
Virginia, Charlottesville. She and family of Whippany, N. J.
was accompanied by her cousin From there they went on to
Claire Ellett of Charlottesville, Foxborough, Mass., to spend the
who was returning home follow- weekend with their other sonIng a visit with the Breakell in-law and daughter Mr. and
family.
Mrs. Richard Banian. They reNancy Field, daughter of Mr. turned on Sunday bringing with
and Mrs. David M. Field of them their daughter Mrs. GorVassar avenue. and Cindy FOx, man and two children who will
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl stay this week. Mr. Gorman
Fox of Yale avenue, are visit- will join th~m over the weeklng
camp friends in Long end. The SmUhs wiil also have
Branch, N. J.
as guests for a picnic on SaturMiss Virginia Rath and Miss day Mr. and M.rs. Wilham
Yukle Odyof Yale avenue left Moore and five daughters of
on Monday for Bridgewater Col- Yardsville, N. J. Mr. Moore,
lege, Virginia, to attend the formerly of Swarthmore, is
Amertcan Christian Ashram principal of a school near
meeting held there this week Yards ville,
under the direction at Dr. E.
Mr. and Mrs. uoriald HenderStanle}' Jones.
son and family of Riverview
Mrs. David McCahan of Cor- roads~ent a week. in Ventnor,
nell avenue with her grand- N. J., where they visited Mr.
daughter Elizabeth Porter of Henderson's aunt Mrs. Mary
Wallingford, flew to Manilla, Henderson.
U~.,
Tuesday to visit for a
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk
mooW with Mrs. McCahan'S and children Kenny and Cussie
son-in-law and daughter Mr. spent a week with Mr.lUrk·s
and Mrs. George R. Swan.
sister and her family Mr. and
l\lr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mrs. Edward B. Irving, Jr.,
Heisler at Forest lane had as of Harvard avenue. They were
their guest recently. Mrs. Alice enroute from the Virgin Islands
E. Peabody. Formerly ~t Den- to CrawfordsvUle, Ind., where
ver, Colo., Mrs. Peabody will Mr. Kirk has accepted a new
now make her home in Glens teaching position.
I ;;;~~~N~.~Y~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;!:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;
II
Rose VaIIey Nursen-es Inc
....
,
DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to ~
••
•
""
II
The
Ingleneuk
Air-Conditioned
Luncheon 12 to 1:30
Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :30
Saturday Nights 5:30 to 8:00
Sundays 1:00 to 6:00
AUTOMOBILES
Cleaned and Polished
General Home and Yard Maintenance
and Improvement
REASONABLE RATES!
For Appointment Call
Y PENTERPRISES
•
KI 3 - 1631
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS!
in this townwide sales event
depa,tment.. ,Your budget will stretch fu,the,
Shade & Flowering Trees
EV ERGREENS
Broadleaved Evergreens
Annuals, Perennials
Delphiniums, Lupines
Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias
POWER SPRA YING
STAR ROSES
III
III
Don't miss the sensational savings in every
ASK F OR BEN P.....M
PM
"
CHESTER DAYS
ER
pr
.....
•
~,
HafVQrd and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728
•
684 50UTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
d
_ Opposite Highmea ow (oetweE'n Dutton Mill Hoad and Knowlton Road)
..
2 7206
Telephone - T .. en.ont Evenings LOwell 6-2480
m~
LOcust 3·1581
than ever!
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9!
I•
Head coach Ell Coslett became tbe first coach of a KneeHi team to win two consecutive
annual World Series game..
when his Braves defeated the
Tigers 6 \0 I last TUesday
evening.
Ably
assisted by
Welles Forbes, Coach Coslett
launched a bunting and running
campaign, this combined with
steady pitching
by
Dave
Restrepo, excellent sixth Inning
relieving by Gunnar Hughes,
and 12 timely hils, enabled the
Braves to score two runs In
the second Inning, one In the
fourth, and three In the fifth,
for a six-run, 12-hlt, and twoerror ball game.
Players for the BraveS' were:
John Rlvello, 2b scoring one
run, Dave WUllams, c, 2 hits
and a sacrUice, Dave Clar,
cf, 2 hits and a run scored,
Ja.y Reese. 5S, 2 hits and 2
runs scored, ruck Luder, lb,
2 hits and two run~ scored,
Dave Restrepo, p, 2 hits, Dean
Forbes, 3b, one hit, Gunnar
Hughes, 11; Dave Scott and R.
Semenuk played rf.
All season the team had played oulstandlng defense and provlded consistent hitting - the
boys conUnued the same type
play throughout their last and
most important game.
For Jack ..Cushing' 5 Tlgerb,
trying for its second consecutve year to win the World
Series game, CralgColtpltched
one of his better games, yet
was unable to come ou,t victor10us. The Tigers had trouble
trying to get an offense started,
having
I1ttle I u c k hitting
Restrepo's offerings.
The hoys' defense was better
than average and Dougie Welsh
provided the outstanding defensive play of the game when
he speared a Une drive off of
Jay Reese's bat, which was
ticketed for extra bases, and
then turned It Into a double
play to end a possible threerun scoring threat. The Tiger's
lone run was scored after Craig
Colt walked, Doug Welshsacrinced, and Dave Johnson drove
one through second base.
Boys who played for the
Tigers were:
Kent Colt, c, AI Bell, Ib,
Craig Colt, p, Doug Welsh, 55,
Dave Johnson, 3b, John Morrow,
(Continued on Page 5)
TO WITNESS
ECLIPSE
Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of
Walnut lane, will leave today
for a weekend visit to her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright,
Jr., at Little Deer Island, Me.,
which Is within the IIJIrrowband
where tomorrow's sun ecllpse
will be total. She' will be
accompanied by her daughter
Susan anddaughter-In-law Mrs.
William B. Wright, a\ld Susan's
fiance Mr. Tbeodore M. Hesser,
Jr., SWarthmore Junior High
School SCience teacher.
PLACES IN 1500
METER FREESTYLE
-
~f.~~~(....
...vaNTB AND . . . . . . ft'P' I.
MOnday at the A.A. U. meet
held at Ihe Kelly PooI,Sue
Hosford placed fourth in the
1500 meter freestyle.
HEALTH OFFICER
URGES POLIO
PROTECTION
DR. LUEHRING
COMPLETES A. T.
FRIENDS JOIN IN ON
FINAL 110 MILES
With the Polio season here
and cases of polio being reported in SOme areas of Pennsylvania, everyone should be
sure they are fully protected.
eltlzens are urged to contact
their Doctor to see If a booster
Injection Is due.
"The Delaware County MedIcal SOCiety Is making plans
to conduct a county-wide mass
oral vaccine In the fall, but
In the meantime, full advantage
should be taken of the Salk
InJection. Your Doctor can obtain free vaccine through the
Delaware County Chapter of the
National Foundation for anyone
who is unable to pay."
SIGNED:
J. ALBRIGHT JONES, M. D.,
Borough Health Officer.
fI
"I'm going to take part of
lily summer vacaUon every year
Memorial Sunday
For Mrs. Walton
SCHOOL BEGINS
SEPT. 5TH!
longtime Resident Was
Member Of Friends
Classes in the SWarthmoreRutledge Schools wlll begin
Thursday, September 5. The
faculty workshops wlll begin all
Tuesday, September 3.
A memorial service will be
held on Sunday, July 21, at
3 p.m. at the Swarthmore
Friends Meeting lor Louvenla
M. Walton, who died sudder,ly
Satt~rday evening, July 13.
Mrs. Walton was born In
Phlladelphla, May 18, 1877. She
was the daughter of the late
Milton Barton and Harriette
Jenkins Wicks.
At the age 01 eight she came
wlih her family to Rutledge,
where she attended and graduated from the Rutledge Instllute, She also attended Drexel
Institute and was a graduate
of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music.
In October 1904 she came
to Swarthmore as the bride of
Harold Calbert and they resided at 323 South Chester road.
After the death of Mr. Calvert,
she moved to Harvard aVGnue.
In July, 1940, she married the
late E. Clayton Walton, residing
on Ogden avenue until her death.
5-4.50 PER YEAR
-------------------------
GUEST MINISTER
TO PREACH SUN.
Reception Saturday
Welcomes
The Rev. Robert Barker and
Mrs. Barker, with their four
boyc;, will arriVE: thIs weekend
for a v!sit In Swarthmore. They
are the guests of the Presbyterian Church. Harvard avenue.
H. Dean Church, Owner of
Custom Kitchens, Park avenue,
was recently elected president
01 the American Institute of
Kitchen Dealers, (A. L K.D,).
Mr. Church also serves on the
board
of
directors of the
Institute. His firm is one of
the Charter Members of the
organization.
Mr. Church, who resides in
Wallingford, reports that one
of the main purposes of the
institute is the maintenance of
the
highest
standards of
competence and quality in the
work performed by the mem,l
ber firms.
't
Only firms that are well established and equipped to properly deSign, plan, execute and
supervise the installat!on of
modern kitchens and allied
Mrs. Walton was tor many eqUipment are permitted to where Mr. Barker will preach
years active In the Woman's feature the membership In- Sunday morning.
The Barkers are the Church's
Club ot Swarthmore. She was signia of the Institute. The
a member of The Religious organization is self-regulating. fraternal workers on the island
of Hokkaido, Japan, and are
Society of Friends.
In charge of the Christian
She Is survived by two sons,
Center in the town of Sapporo.
Barton W. and Powell Calvert,
DAILY
VACATION
In honorofihel!" guests, whom
three grand children and four
they have not seen in six years,
great grandchildren.
CH,uRCH SCHOOL
the Swarthmore Congregation
Interment was In Woodlands
OPENS AUG,5TH
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
wlll hold a famlly dessert on
All chUdren aged four through the lawn of the church at 7:30
tomorrow everung. In the event
sixth grade are invited to atSWIM PROGRAM
of poor weather the reception
tend Dally Vacation Church
BEGINS MONDAY
wlll be held Inside. The entire
School io be held the first
congregation,
including the
The "Learn-to'Swim" pro- two weeks of August at the children, are invited.
gram, sponsored by the Swarth- Presbyterian Church, Harvard
The Barkers will be occupymore cbapter 01 the Red Croas, a\-enue. The school will run Ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
begins Monday morning for a Irom 9:30 to 11:30, Monday Shane's house on Harvard avetwo-week period. Children an
to swim or to Improve their
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
strokes are cordially Invited. !lrst day, August 5, In the Heller of Dartmouth circle.
Age limit Is from !lve years Church School Of!lce.
In charge of the reception
On Tuesday, August 13, Doris
on up.
Hill from the olflce of speCial tomorrow night are members
Interesteo;! Swarihmoreans
of the Missions and Benevshould register Monday morn- services of the Board of Edu- olences
Committee George
Ing at tbe college pool In the cation of the Presbyterian Allen, Mrs.FrederlckSklllman,
Church, wlll talk to parents
Hall gymnasium across from
F, R. Slas and Mrs.
on
the approach of the Bible Mrs.
Parrish.
Heller.
Volunteers who can help, with chlldren, and review
Associate Minister Robert
either teenagers or adults, are chlluren's religious literal use. O. BrOwne wlll conducl the
All parenls are Invited to
asked to call KI 3-2194 and
hear
Miss Hili who wl\l begin 10 o'clock service Sunday when
leave their names.
Mr. Barker will preach.
her talk at 10: 15 a.m.
AIKD ELECTS
H. D. CHURCH
.
to hike on the AppalaChian Trall
so 1'1\ have It finished by the
time I am 15." SO said bright
eyed, tired, but enthUSiastic
elght-year-old Marc Boyer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
of Dickinson avenue who joined
his parenls and Dr. Frederick
W. Luehring of North Chester
road for 17 days of hiking and
conquering 110 miles of Maine's
wilderness, the most rugged
part of the 2025 mile long
Appalachian Trail.
They began at Grafton Notch
in western Maine and proceeded
over Bald Pate, Bemis, Saddle
B2.cit, Spalding, Sugar Loaf, and
the Bigelow Range Mountains
to the Kennebec River. Some
of the peaks are over 4000 feet
high. The Bigelow Range Includes the famous MyronAvery
Peak named in memory of the
person most Influential in the
development of the Appalachian
Trall.
Join Party
Edward Forstall of Princeton
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Hornaday of Dickinson avenue
joined the hiking party for 12
days in the middle of the hike.
They covered approximately 90
miles within their l1mitedtime.
Mrs. Hornaday did not hike
but gave major assistance to
the hikers by driving her car
with food and sleeping gear to
convenient locations. The roads
In Maine are tew and primitive,
and access to the Trail by car
is olter. not possible. Mrs.
Hornaday's drives, one of them
40 miles, to replenish the larder
afte r three days hiking by the
group was a great boon by
reducing the weight olthe otherwise 30-45 pound packs carried
on their backs.
Ethelyne
Boyer, It was
agreed, was the most important
member of the party. She planned all the meals (or 17 days,
procured the food best suited
to camping, did all the cooking
over open fires. Ed, Jim, and
Clarence rustled the wood and
kept the fires burning.
One Mishap
The
only mishap was a
sprained wrist suffered by Jim
Hornaday when he fell into a
hole. Minor aches like corns
and bunions were relieVed by
the mlnistratlons 01 Ethelyne.
The greatest deterrent to enjoyment,
which
no hiker
esc~ped,
was the infernal
ra vages of gnais and flies which
lett
marks Dot soon to be
eradicated.
Each
day brought new
wonders and some hardshtps.
Marc pointed out the biggest
boulder and counted a dozen
trees growing on It. Above the
timber line, the mountain balds,
due io glaciers of mllllons of
years agn, provided startling
views for mUes tn everydirectlon Including especially the
large Rangeley Lakes. This was
In direct contrast to the heavily
wooded foresls In which the
wreckage of fallen trees from
the 1938 hurricane and the
growth of underbrush had not
been cleared. And Ihe thoughtless lumbering men cut down
trees ,obliterating the Trail
biases. lllkl"" thus became ex(Continued on Page 4)
"
'
,
•. 1
visit his parents whB e they
Jim Connor ot Falrvlew road Mrs. Csrl So Cleaves ofSwartll- more place.
are here In the United States. spent last weekend In AValon,
Mr. and Mra. Bass llved in N. J., visiting Rod Erskine,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good,
Swarthmore
tor maoy years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jr., and daughter Jayne of
Mrs. Clarence R. Loughead Erskine of Wallingford.
WeUesley road spent last week
of
Thayer road with her daughMr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
touring North Carolina and
ter-In-Iaw
Mrs.
James
of
the Greylock Apartments
Virginia. After visiting relLoughead
and daughter Belsy spend a recent weekend with
atives and friends, Mr. and
of Wallingford returned on Mon- their son-In-law and daughter,
Mrs. Good left Jayne at Camp
day
trom a week's trip to York Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson
Yonalossee,
Blowing Rock,
Harbor, Me., and Whitefield, In Springfield, Mass. They at- 1\yJ•• n'c THE 8~AUTY ON THE BEACH? IT SHOULD BE
N. C., for the summer.
Mrs. William Ward of the N. II. They also stopped off tended the baptism of their
In Holderness, N. H., to visit granddaughter, Debby.
Swarthmore Apartmen.ts Is vaMrs. James Loughead 8 son
cationing In cape May, N. J.,
9 South Cheater Road
Call KInpwood 8-0476
James, Jr., at Camp Deerfield.
for several weeks.
Jay Magee, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMrs. John W. Magee, Jr., of
Callister and five children
DaVid, stephen, Susan, Scott Yale square, Is a Junior
Mr. and Mrs. James L.
and Lisa, who formerly lived counselor at Camp Carson, Rosier of Park avenue are reFrMerlcksburg, Pa., for the
MAY - JUNE - JULY
at 417 Palmers lane, Wallingcevng congratulations on the
summer.
ford, are now residing at 405
arrival Wednesday, July 17,
GULF GAS & OIL
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldW.poole of their tlllrd child and second CHECK - BRAKES
Elm avenue. The McCallIsters
STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES
wel"e for'mer SWarthmoreans, of North Swarthmore avenue had daughter
Jessica Holly, In WHEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
as
their
weekend
'guests
their
having lived on Magill road for
Delaware County Hospital.
son
and
daughter-In-law
Mr.
Y. E. ATZ, Mg,.
10 years prior to going to
and
Mrs.
Donald
Poole,
Jr.,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Wallingford.
of New York City who will
Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph J.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
of Cornell avenue Is visiting sail for Europe on the Queen Storlazzl, Jr., of Wllmlnglon,
Mary
nex!
Wednesday.
Del., announce the birth oUhelr • ..,..... I·.....
Dart..olllll al' LIf."H_
for the summer months with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clark first child, a son, Carl David
her brother and sister-In-law
CIO$ed Saturclcly at 12:30 P.M.
Mangelsdorf
and family of Storlazzl, on July 21n Delaware
capt. and Mrs. James Logan
Riverview road have just re- Hospital. Dr. Storlazzl is a
and family In Badtolz, Germany.
turned
trom Booth Bay Harbor, resident In pediatrics there.
Miss Janet Peters of North
The paterrial· grandparents
Swarthmore avenue Lntertained Me., where they vacationed for
two
weeks.
are
Dr. and. Mrs. storlazzi of
Saturday at a luncheon,mlscelMrs.
Marvel
Wilson
ofstrath
Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
laneous shower and -,swimming
Haven
.
avenue
a
nd
Miss
Paul Feeser of Parkslde are
party In honor of Miss Janice
Elizabeth
Carlisle
of
Elm
avethe maternal grandparents.
Compton of Riverview road.
nue
left
on
Wednesday
for
a
The marriage of Miss Compton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil vacation at the Wilson summer
home In Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nuss
Compton, and Mr. William
of
Glenolden announce the ar·
.
steve
Townes,
son
of
Mr.
Whitlatch of Cleveland, 0., will ,
rival
of their second child and
and Mrs. GrUfin Townes of
take place on Saturday, August
daughter,
Robin
Lynn, on
Forest lane, Is attending Camp
24, In the Eisenhower Chapel
Deerwood, Holderness, N. H., Thursday,July 11, In the Naval
at Penn state University.
until the middle of August. Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Mr~ and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
Sandy Althouse of Woodbrook
Bassett
and son James of
of
Dlckinson avenue are: the
road Is a counselor apprentice
Wonder, Ore., together with
at Camp Kehonka, Wolfboro, maternal grandparents. The
Mr. John Bachus, were visiting
N. IL, for two months. Campers paternal grandparents are Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cochrane
at Camp Kehonka are Molly and M.s. Raymond Nuss of
In Wallingford and also slopped
Wood of Yale avenue and Sally Bechtelsville, Pa.
in to see Mr. Bassett's uncle
Sensenig of Strath Haven aveand aunt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
T. Bassett of the Swarthmore
nue for the month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cleaves
Apartments. They came In the
Gene Melcher, 50n: or Mr. or MOYla'n are receiving conOn Baltimore Pike across
four passenger airplane owned
and Mrs. William C. Melcher gratulations on the birth oUhelr
from Media Laundry.
by Mr. Bschus and we e reollS:enyon avenue, arrived home second child and first son,
•
turning home by way of Canada.
on Monday from the Taylor Gardiner Jameson, on June 26
They also visited Mr. Bassett's
•
Hospital where he had heen a In Lankenau HOIII'1Ial.
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr.,
pallent for
due to a ~
broken
leg. 16
Heweeks
will welcome
In Cleveland, o.
• '''( friends who care to stop
Mrs. Ernest Federoff of
.Jr a visU.
Amherst avenue, chairman of
Mr.
.lId Mrs. Irvin R.
Q.
stoney Brook District, Girl
MacEl,,(ee of Mt. Holyoke place"
Scouts ot Delaware County, atspent last weekend cruising with
tended the special tralnlngpro- Col. and Mrs. Austin Bishop
."';".;" <,
eO/He
gram held July 12 - 18 at
of the Presidential Apartments,
the Edith Macy Training Center Philadelphia, on their boat the
In Westchester County, N. Y.
'"Nancy Belle." They stayed
Mrs. Edwin Gilson 3I1d three over night In Annapolis, Md.,
children of Springfield, Mass., and
returned to Worten's
are spending the month of July Marina where the Bishops keep
In the home of Mrs. Gilson'S their boat.
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. HoenlgsPeter E. Told ot Park avenue, wald and daughters Frances and
while they are vacationing at Ann bave returned to their
Sebec Lake, Me. Mrs. Gilson home at 237 Kenyon avenue
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Palo AltO, Calif., where
Donald P. Jones oflh. Greylock they had been residing for the
Apartments.
past year.
Col. and Mrs. John H. Bennett
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas T.
ot the Swarthmore Apartments Davidson, Jr., and famlly of
returned home on TUesday fol- North Chester road recenlly
lowing a slay at Blue Mountains, enjoyed a week crulstng on
Va.
the Chesapeake on a chartered
Mr.
and
Mr~. c. Irwin
ketch.
Galbreath of Benjamin West
u
LAs
a venue have as their house ;;
ror
guests Mr.Galbreath's brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
RIVIERA Plastics by Polish-American weavers
J. Allen Weaver of st. Peters- Call
(they've passed all durabl1!ty tests)
burg, Fla. They all spent the
MRS. LlOYD E. KAUFFMAN
weekend at the Galbreath's
Hand-painted Fruits & Flowers in luscious colors
KI 3-2080
summer home in Beach Haven,
sea
...
N. J.
Mrs. D. L. Goldwater OIl d
son Mark of Rutgers avelU e
Imported Madeira napkins . . Made.in-the-Azores cocktail napkins ..
returned on Wednesday from
Bridge s~ts & place mats from Portugal.
11:30 to 2:30
East Orange, N. J., where they
• had been vlsiling Mrs. GoldServed Da ily
and SILVER for the elegant climax
water's brother-In-law and
OTH HOT & COLD DISHES
sister Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Shaw. Mr. Shaw Is formerly
in permanent bloom
from Swarthmore.
Col. and Mrs. George Lopn
of Cornell avenue entertained
at a cocktail party on sunday
for
their
Cornell avenue
Thursday 5 to 9
neighbors who did not go away
in sizes, shapes and colors to accent any setting
for the summer. They have
Sunday 3 t07:30
as their guest for the month
of July Mrs. Logan's Sister
Miss Miriam FitZMaurice of
Philadelphia.
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8
Mr. and Mrs. A. William
Bass, Jr., of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, spent last weekend at
the summer home ot Mr. and
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
Mrs. Francis II. Forsythe In
Ocean City, N. J. Mr. David
(4 Mile. West of Media)
Bass drove down from Spring15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
field, Mass., to 8P!1nd the weekend with the Forsythe.
Ie) . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . ._ _•
BEAUTY SALON
I~I I
J
STATE INSPECTION
a..__
GET FAT SLOWER :
on a Par-Fay made at
MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN
Queen is made from ice milk,
has fewer calories than ordinary
cream. The Par-Fay comes in a
plastic container you can keep,
if you have no use for the
, you can melt ilnd eat it.
..
Dair4
. Queen
•
•
~~T~h~e~p~a~te~r~na~~li~g~r~an~d~m~o~t~h~e~r~ls~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~:
YES INDEED!
!Jt'd,.~ ID 4ei
(!JMh4
"P~'4
beepd-,
We've PLACE MATS for every mood or
We've 'Silver-Thread" tablecloths and napkins.
Buffet Luncheons
We've ORREFORS Swedish stemware
$1.2S
Buffet Dinners
$2.7S
THE WID GOOSE
We've Bead flowers from Italy and France
AND
We've CANDLES
dee !
.
July 19. 1963
,
July 19, 1963
Swimmers Defeat
Due·
0, ocate permanenlly in Swarthmore. Mr.
Allis, wbo Is with the Poo.nIX
steel Company In Claymont,
Del., and his wUe and tamlly
formerly resided In Mountaln
Lakes, N. J.
Mrs. Jay J. Schoff of Dartmouth avenue spe'l,t a recent
weekend In New York City and
attended the Friday night
Johnnie Carson Show.
Page 3
ADdriw
Alexander of 80utb Swarthmore
avenue and Mrs. Fraok. Taylor
of Ridley Park spent the" weekend at Lake Wallenpaupack in
the Pocono..
Mrs. Russell II. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent last
week In WaShington, D. C~,
vlslllng her brotber-In-Iaw and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
W McKa
r.
ra.
80meUme between 10 p.m.
closing time. Jult 6, and 9
a.m. Sunday reopening the
Fuseo Motor Company, Chesler
and,Falrvlew roads, wasentered by breaking a rear WIndow.
A metal desk drawer was
forced and $278 taken. Dale
Swarthmore Swim Club de- Walton, Morton, an attendant,
feated Peon S
but bOw8d to Great Vall&'Y 229
At IO:~ p.m. Monday, July
to 169 in a triple meet at 1 firemen removed a smokGreat Valley last Saturday. 109 television from the BachGreat Valley deteated Penn man apartment at 514 Yale
Swarthmoreans Attend
Square 259 to 138.
avenue.
Swarthmore
set
a new
During June five cases Traditional Picnic
Suburban League record and brought by local police were
Those attending the annual
six new team records. Junior adjudged guilty and fined In
girls'
winning relay (Maje County Court. Fines and costs Fourth of July Swarthmore Day
at the Paul Alger's summer
Gerner, Marcia McCurdy, Anne of $100 were pald by:
Michener, Sue Hosford) 2:03.
A Hatboro man tor operating home on Lake Ponchatoola, near
bellered Colonial Village'S old a motor vehicle while under Jlrldgeton, N. J., were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell;
League mark ot 2:03.3 and the the (_ Influence of Intoxicating
Mr.
and Mrs. Wllllam Bell
girls' Own previous team record liquor; a Ridley Township man
and
four
children; Mr. and Mrs.
of 2:03.7. intermediate girls' for operating while his license
Percy
Gilbert;
Mr. and Mrs.
winning relay (Barbara Gerner, waf' suspended; a Bortondale
Peg Winch, Ann Townes, Sue man for larceny of automobile. Thomas Chew and Ginny and
Brown) 1:5.9.1 tied the League. The last named was also Geoffrey Chew, all of Swarthrecord and bettered their own . sentenced to six to 18 months more; Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.
While other heating fuel costs have risen.
team mark ot 2.00. .
In jail. Two Chester youths Knox and daughters, Gall, Kathy
The winning junior boys' were fined $200 each and placed and Carolyn of Rose Tree; Mr.
gas house heating costs have actually
relay (John Schmidt, Birney. on a year's probation for and Mrs. Richard Lappe and
dropped over the past few years. That
three daUghters of Newtown
and Bradley BrOwn, Alister larceny of auto. ,
Bell) 2:05.7 erased the 2:06
Two juveniles, one from Square; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
means a real saving for budget-minded
team
record of
William Swarthmore and one from Bell and three children ot
homeowners. and now is the ideal time to
Dethloff, Paul Zecher, Bradley RIdley Township, were sent to Kennett Square and t\\fO guests;
Mrs. Archie Collins of WilBrown and Jack Cushing). Plac- the county Juvenile Home
install automatic gas house heating. so
Ing second tJie midget boys' Media, for larceny. A Swarth~ mington, Del.; The Rev. and
you'll be prepared for comfort throughout
relay (Hugh Heisler, Jim more family was fined $5. for Mrs. Peter Braun and sons
the house next winter.
DeLapp, William Schmidt, Kim permitting Its dog to run loose. David and Douglas; and the
Alger's
daughter
Mrs.
Paul
Shay) 1:05.3 also revamped the Five dollar fines were Imteam record of 1:05.5 held by posed on ilIree motorists, one Ford and her daughters Carol,
Get more inFormation on automatic 90S house
J. Schmidt, B. and B. Brown, for an Uiega! left turn and two Gall and Barbara of Easton.
heating from yo"r local p/"mbing or heating
A. Bell.
tor violation of traffic lights.
contractor or any of,our suburban olfice.!.
Ann Michener'S 38.5 wlnnlng Two others were lined $IOeach
Junior girls breaststrO)
tered the former Swarthmore conditions.
.<
record which she had held at
Members of th"Swarthmore and children Bayardl Jr., who
BUDGET PLAN
38.8; and her winning butterfly Fire Company assisted Sprlng- Is at Carsons College in Iowa;
'33.4 reset Maje Gerner's team field and other neighboring flre- Nicholas who will be a senior
For added convenience. gas house heatrecord of 33.6.
ing paymen's can be made in equal
men In a fuille three-hour at- at Yale University nex! year
Champ!on.hip Events
amounts over a lo.month period. Ge'
tempt to save the Renalre and is presently In Alaska for
Many of the 1963 League Frozen Food center, Baltimore the summer; OClavia, who wlll
details from the Customers Service DeChampionship events will be pike, Sprtngfleld last Thursday be a Junior at Vassar College
partment of your nearest Philadelphia
held at the Swarthmore pool evening. Two off-duty pollce- In the Fall and who Is at Lake
Electric Company office.
beginning with senior and Inter- men from SWarthmore were PlaCid Club, N. Y., for the
mediate girls and boys back- Injured. Patrolman Edward summer; and Elizabeth who wlll
stroke, breaststroke and med- Burgett, servlug with the enter Connecticut College next
ley relays at 9 a.m. tomorrow. borough's volunteer firemen, year, are renting the former
At 3 p.m. Junior and midget was taken to Taylor Hospital li,;s=w~a",n~n=h~o::om;.~a;t,;6;0;9,;0;;gd;;::e,;:n,;a;;v~e~-~====~;;;;~~~~;;~~;;;;;'=;;~~~~~=1
events In the same catego~Jes tor treatment of a cut hand •
will take place at Great Valley. Patrolman John Wesley, fightMonday at 6 p.m·. the 200- Ing the fire with the Springfield
meter free~~yle unlimited will company, also suffered hand
be swum at Upper Merion. The cuts.
400-freestyle will be at the
At 2:25 p.m. Thursday firesame
hour Wednesday at men had quelled a blaze In
Marple-Newlown. AU diving railroad ties in the College
events will be at SwOS'thmore woods.
at 5:30 p.m.: juniors on TuesAt 11:37 a.m. the previous
day, Intermediates Thursday day there was a collision beand seniors Friday.
tween a trailer truck belonging
Final evenls will be senior to Piedmont Wood Preserving
and Intermediate freestyle, but- Company, Waynesboro, Va., and
terfly and freestyle relays at thg car of Mary Furth, HaverMarple-Newtown at 9 a.m. Sat- town. The truck was backing
I
urday, the 27th, and similar south on Swarthmore avenue,
Junior and midget events at turning into Dartmouth circle.
Great Valley at 3 p.m.
The car was traveling north
Club Champinnshlps
on Swarthmore avenue and was
The annual Swarthmore Swim
Club championships to deter- I, Int. boys J. Cushing 3, jr.
mine the seasOlI's top swimming girls M. Gerner 2, jr. boys
male and female Seahorses In Bradley Brown 1.
each age group will be swum
RELAYS - sr. girls (J.
Sunday afternoon, July 28, fol- Espenschade, 1,. Zecher. S.
lowed by a team plcrdc.
. Wigton, J. Golz) 2, sr. boys
Meanwhil~ the Junior varsity
(R. Sublelle, R. McCurdy, C.
Seacolts hold their first meets _ Gersbach, S. Caldwell) 2.
today at 9:30 a.m. with St.
DIVING - sr. boys J. Sherwin
Alban's here, and next Thurs2, into girls 1'. MCCurdy I,
day at 11 a.m. with Knowlton jr. girls B. Carroll 2 and C.
Swim Club at Llnvllla pool. Hartman 3, Jr. boys C. Seymour
Seacolts plan their own champ- 2 and D. Williams 3.
Ionships August 16.
A.A.U. Winner.
Meet Placement.
Several of Swarthmore'S
Non-record breakers bring- summer swimmers competing
Ing Swarthmore within the top under the banner of year-round
three times In the meet with clubs to which they helong added
Penn Square and Great Valley to their teams' scores with
were:
nice placings In the Open Age
BACKSTROKE - sr. girls Group Meet In Philadelphia'S
J. Espenschade 2, Int. gfrls Kelly Pool July 11 and 12.
B. Gerner 2, Int. boys J.
Sue Hosford was a member
Cushing 3, Jr. gfrls S. Hosford of Vesper's Junior girl 200I, Jr. boys J. Schmidt 1;
meter freestyle relay team
BREASTSTROKE - sr. girls which set a new meel record
L. Zecher 2, sr. boys T. 2:07.8 bettering the old record,
Fitzgerald 3, Int. girls T. also set by Vesper last year,
McCurdy I, and P. Winch 3, by two seconds. Sue also was
Jr. boys A. Bell 2 and Birney a member of Vesper's first
Brown 3.
place medley relay, and placed
FREESTYLE - sr. girls S. second In the IndivIdual 100Wigton I, sr. boys S. Caldwell meter freestyle, sixth In the
2, Int. girls S. Brown 2 and 200-meter Individual medley,
A. Townes 3, Int. boys J. and seventh In the 50-meter
Cushing 3, jr. girls M. Gerner backstroke.
I and S. Hosford 2, Jr. boys
Anne Michener and Maje
Bradley Brown I, mldg. boys Gerner were
members at
II. Heisler 3.
Suburhan Swim Club's fourth
BUTTERFLY - sr. girls S. place Junior girls' freestyle
Wigton 2, Int. girls A. Townes relay team.
I~----------------------------------------------------------------~
Penn' Squire
,
Police & fire News
THE SWARTHMOREAN
damaged on the lett front.
Traffic was snarled tor baU
ari hour but both vehicles were
able to be' driven away.
Two of the suspects Swarthmore police have picked up In
recent weeks while investlgatIng local burglaries, were dlscovered to have been Involved
In burglaries and larcenies in
several surrounding eom munlUes during the past two years.
They are being held without
ball for Court.
Championships Open
Here Tomorrow
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
GAS
HOUSE HEAliNG COSTS
News Notes
.---------------------------------.
.---------------------------------.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
114 PARK AVENUE
New Spacious Apartments
studio-type -
one and two
,
bedrooms
INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING
MODERN - SOUNDPROOFED
AVAILABLE AUGUST 15TH
BAIRD &BIRD, INC., AGENTS
KI 4 • 1500
____
I
•
,
Page 4
July 19, 196:J
THE SWARTHMOREAN',
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY 4T SWARnNORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub).lshers
Pholle Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjori e T. Told
Entered _as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Ornce at Swarthmore, PL, under the Act of March 3. 1819.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
S~ARTHMo"RE. PENNA .. FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1963
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough_ good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Aaron Yorktown, Arl1ncton,andWu!lrecently at Camp Drum, N. Y.,
'neal' I.ake Onlano. They later of North Swatthmore avenue lnII0D, D. C., they arrived
WORLD SERIES
hOme last MODjIay.
went on to Cranberry lAke, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8.
(Continued from Page 1) ,
about 60 miles turther north. Brodhesd of Ogden avenue - Dr. and Mrs. MarilD Oetwald
If. Dave Wald, Ib, Chuck Sey- to spend the long hollday week- visited former Swarthmoreans of Crum Ledge are In line lor
mour rf. Doug Boutler. ct, Jim
Mr. and Mrs. william Prentice congratulatlons due to their pet
end.
Linton and J. RemlngioD were
over the Fourth of July week_ bamster having five young ones
Douglas
Davidson,
III,
of
the substitutes.
end In Norton, Mass., where recently.
Both teams and coaches North Chesler road, whO will Mr. Prentice has Just finished
BlIIy Mumford, 12 year old
should be commended for their be a JUnior to civil engineering his first year as presld~nt of son of Mrs. Clare Mumford of
r
ltne sportsmanship which they at Lehigh University In the Wheaton College. While there Riverview road, Is away at
The Friendly Circle has exhibited throughout and after fall, Is working In the boUer they were visited by Mr. and Boarding school and will be
room at Scott Paper Company Mrs .. WasserstromotSyracuse, home weekends and for vacacompleted .inother year of the game.
for
the summer months. HIs N. Y., who were summering tion.
League
Standings
&enotce to those In the comsister
Wendy Is baby -'sitting In at their home on Cape Cod.
Generally
tbe
leaguewasbetMrs. FranciS V. Warren of
munty whom they were able
Longport,
N. J., for the Rev. Mr. Wasserstrom, an Engllsh the Har.vard Inn spent a few
to have helped - some with ter than ever. More boys were
just Immedlate needs, others given the opportunity to play and Mrs. Layton P. ztmmer prolessor at Syracuse Uni- days this week In Taylor HosconsIstently due to the IE w during their vacatlon.
with more pressing needs.
versity, and his wile are also pital lollowlng a lall at the
Mimi
Connor,
daughter
of
minor
league
10),
younger
playThrough the
community
former residents of Swarth- home of ber son-in-law and
Nursing Service of Delaware ers. Better balance must be Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connor more.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry
County the members have been noted since even the dlvlslon of Fairview road, Is enjoyIng
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gerber B. Coles, Jr., on Walnut lane •
able to supplement where the winners lost three and four a three-week vacallon In Hawaii of the Dartmouth House returnNursing Service was not the games respectively, andweaker with her aunt Miss Elizabeth ed last week from .. seveq..
only problem. For Instance, teams won at least four games. Connor of Lebanon. Mlml'strlp day trip through the State of
The SRA wishes to sincerely was financed by her babysupplying milk for Children,
priAsen~onr-PtrhOefitb'enme'!!lutaolfefnamlter-_
shoes and clothing for both thank all of the men who helped sitting jobs over the last three vVIlsrlgtlendla'Flrno ntthelRrOytrlavelSskytlhley
a,
ne
"
u
cblldren and adults, food with the program this year. years.
Caverns, Skyllne Drive, Luray Ues residing in Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davenport Caverns, Natural Chlmnles, and
orderS, • drugs and their usual They and the boys participating
and
daughter Ann are no.w re- Nalural Bridge. From there and neighboring communities.
gHi of $100, a year to both have made the 1963 Knee HI
Information as to lots apsldlng
at 310Dartmouthavenue. they went on to Charlottesville, FOJ to
Camp Hape and Camp Sunshine program a real succe~s.
They came here from Seattle, Monticello and then to wllREGULAR KNEE HI LEAGUE
that underprivileged children
Wash. Mr. Davenport Is with Ilamsburg where they spentlwo
NATIONAL
ALBERT N. GARRETT
might enjoy a two.week vacallon
Vertol
Division,
The
Boeing
LOOT
WON
at camp •.
days, and saw the play liThe President and Business Mgt.
Company.
.
3
11
At Christmas Ume they have BRAVES
Common Glory" given at the 228 Garrett Ave.
Kl 3-0489
6
Maxie Barus of Whittier place amphitheatre In Williamsburg.
8
brought sunshine and, 'cheer to CARDS
Swarthmore. Pa.
has been vlsillng In Whitingham, After visits to ~amestown, ,...............................
7
7
a number of sick and elderly PHILS
10
vt.,
with his grandmother Mrs.
4
shut-Ins. For tnelr camp pro- DODGERS
Nathaniel Sage.
AMERICAN
Ject they hold a dessert-card
Mrs. Bess Lane of North
LOST
WON
party each spring to raise the
Ard~n, Wilmington 3, Del·
- 4
Swarthmore
avenue returned
10
TIGERS
funds.
from Estes Park, Colo., where
7
7
The work of this organization YANKS
ONLY 3 MORE PERfORMANCES'"
she attended the annual con-_
9
5
Is strictly charitable; Its pur- INDIANS
Oscar Wilde's eleganl comedy
terence of the Women's Inter10
4
pose Is to help worthy needy ORIOLES
'THE IMPORTANCE Of BEING EARNEST'
matlonal League for Peace and
MINOR
LEAGUE
folks or {amilles who find
-with Joanna .Roos as Lady Bracknell
Freedom at which she chaired
themselves temporarily In need
NATIONAL
the session on childhood edu·of asslslance through circumNEXT WEEK ONLY
WON LOST TIED cation. She Is presently attendstances beyond their control,
the 9reat American comedy
6
2
6
BRAVES
Ing an Internallonal Institute
such as death, sickness or
9
1
4
PHILS
•MR. ROBERTS'
sponsored by the American
similar misfortune.
2
2
10
DODGERS
F-rlends Service Committee at
TIlough the circle Is a s·mall
Mon.
Fri. at 8:30 - Sal. 016 & 9
12
2
.
,
CARDS
Camp
PInebrook
In
the
Poconos.
civic
group, -receiving no
DELA Y - CAll TODAY 302 SY
AMERICAN
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston
financial
assistance except
TIED
WON LOST
Clarke of college avenue enfrom dues, contributing mem3RD GENERA nON
1
2
11
ORIOLES
joyed
a week at the camp
bers, an occasional gift from .
3
11
DElA WARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEA
Farthest Out Retreat In Sliver
Interested ami loyal friends, YANKS
1
5
8
TIGERS
Bay, Lake George, followed by
II does try to be of service
I
6
7
a week spent In northern Verwhere-ever the need arises In INDIANS
mont. They visited Norman and
the community. II welcomes
Freda
May Borden In Montany person, either active or
pelier, who wished to tie reas a contributing member, who
0
would be Interested In this work.
Ian McKeag, son of Mr. and me mbered to their many friends
123 E, 23RD STREET, CHESTER, PA.
The circle meets once a Mrs. George McKeag of Parrish In this area.
Exterior House Washing
month (summer excepted) on road, spent the long 4th of
LI. George Logan, Jr., and
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top 10 Bottom HOI.. e CI_Ing
the third Thursday afternoon July bollday weekend as the Mrs. Logan 'wlth Infant son
Rugs, _Upholstery Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
at the home of one. of the guest of Sklpper Green of PhUlp James have- returned to
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Haverford at Beach Haven,
Woodwarf< Washed
Bosements Cleoned, White
members. Mrs. H. E. we'lls'j~1 N. J. skiPper Is the grandson Fort Campbell, Ky., following
president, of 313 Park avenue, of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest a two-week visit with Lt.
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
Logan's parents ,GOI. and Mrs.
KI 3-1699, w111 be """ppy to
lor SerYlce.
Trash Hauling
receiVE! • your call and to weI .. " o~~Elm avenue.
George Logan of Cornell aveUs For Sati
ing Serylce.
COn;J,e you Into our midst."
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram nue.
The final meeting 01 t~ Swing of Hillborn avenue and
season was held at the home their three chUdren pamela,
of Mrs. D. Reed Geer, Harvard Bradford and Timothy. are
FRIENDLY CIRCLE'
GIVES REPORT
I(I!WS NOTES
OR. LUEHRING
8P8Dl 10 ~.1n Fort WaJDII,
bid. - MIss Mue.... formerly
COMPLETES A. T.
. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman tauebt L~ In Central HIch
(Continued from Page 1) . of Michigan ave.... bad as their School, Fort Wayne.
haustlng and llndIng one's way guests over the recent holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N.
was _very difficult In many wee!
areas. Tempers were softened C. Il Gallagher and cblldren and Mark of ore"el place, bave
and expletlws toned down by Mike and Katy froin Melbourne,
returned trom a two-week
the gorgeous sight of cascades Fla.
camping trip through New York,
and water falls.
Miss Florence J. Lucasse Vermont, New Hampshire. and
Meet Bear
of the Dartmouth House re- Massachusetts.
Asked wbat he· dld when he turned by plane
Fr1day from
,
.Mr. Richard P. Turner of
encountered a big bear roaming Hickory Corners and Kala- Guernsey road Is studying at
the Trail Marc said, "I just mazoo, Mich., where she visited
the
Electronics Technician
kept my hand on my knife anel friends and relatives, She also School at Great Lakes, m.
two eyes on the bear. But the
bear was really more scared
than I was, so· he beat It. And
you know, the ferrets we saw
were cute. They can·t hurt you.
OTHER SANCIWIC.,'ES
But the rues, -Boyl they were
. :~~
pretty awtul, and could they
"''-~
bite! But we had lots of fun
anyway."
What dld you enjoy most ahout
the trip Marc?
DiMatteo's
"Well, I llked It all, but I
Just love my_menfrlends, Fred.
fairview at Michigan
Jim and Ed... _and of course my
K13-9834
daddy. And don't forget Mom.
She Is a swell cook, and hikes
better than some of the men."
110 Mile Hike
For Marc the 1i 0 miles In
Maine was the heglnnlng of his
hiking the Trall. For Fred
Luehring, who with Clarence
Boyer hiked an addltlonal 15
miles, It was the reallzallon
of his cherished obJecllve to
have hiked the entire length of
the Trail trom Mt. Kalahdln
In Maine to Springer Mountain
In Georgia.
Asked how he fell about this
10 Parle Ave
OPEN FRI. EVE.
KI 3.1460
achievement, Dr. Luehrlngsald
that It was one -of the most
satisfying experiences In his
life of more than 80 years.
Marc at 8 and Dr. Luehring
at 80 have formed the 8 and ~....,.... ~ ~
r$- ;
80 Club.
• • ~J(\ Q;~~
_300-500 Mllers
'C on"< ....
The other hikers have thus
,.
~
far covered from 300 to 500 1~::;:;::=:1"j~r-:'i.="'iiF'~h.('ii':="i.:f.,r=-~~
mUtes 0IDtethe Trail. As they.
~ ~.
_ ' I. , h / '
,.,
can emp a
tts enUre length I"II~+~
I.
as their obJecllve, they say with
'%
.6
•
Robert Frost:
The woods are lovely dark
and deep.
But 1 have promises to keep, 1'._.....,....
.1
And miles to go hefore Isleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.
The end of each day brought
weary hikers to Morpheus with
a' feeung of gratitude for the
joys of rich :frlendshlp, the
glories of nature, goodsleeplng ION~' I
~-t::".
bags, the sweetness of sleep
.. i.l
U W ... ~
and rest, and God's watchfulDAILY 9:30 to 5:;,u
FRI~AY EVENING ·tlI9:oo
ness during the night. "To
.,~$.
tOiRISTIAN SCIENCE H()TES
f>RESBYTERIAN NOTES
The thellle Of GOd as eternal
Life will be emphasized at
. Robert Barker, one of this Christian Science churchesSUnchurch's fraternal workers In day In the Bible Lesson on
Japan, will preach at the 10 r~L1fe."
O'clock service Sunday mornThe Golden Text of the
Ing.
Bible Lesson Is from "salms
The congregation Is Invited (42:8):
to meet Mr. Barker and his
.. The Lord will com mand his
wife at a coffee-dessert to be lovlngklndness In the daytime,
held tomorrow evening, Satur- and In the night· his song shall
day, at 7:30 on the church be with me, and my prayer
lawn. In the -event of rain, the unto the God of my life."
recepllon will be held In
McCahan Hall.
Morning Prayers will be held METHODIST NOTES
Tuesday at 9 O'clock.
At the 10 o'clock service
of worship sunday, the Rev.
Mr. Jesse 11. Brown, associate
CHURCH SERVICES
professor of Old Testament,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Crozer Theological Seminary,
D. EYor R.....rts. Minister will speak on the subject, "Who
Robert O. Br..wne, Assoc. Is The King of Glory?"
Sunday School for all classes
Minister
of the youth DIvision (Junior
Minister of Christian Ed. and Senior High), are SCheduled for 9 a.m. preceding
_
Sundar, July 21
morning
worship. Children's
10:00 A.M.-Mornin~ Wntship
Classes (nursery
DIvision
Tuesday, July 23
through
sixth
grade) will be
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
taught at 10 a.m. concurrently
with morning worship. Older
ME1:HODIST CHURCH
adult
classes are at 11 a. m.
R8Y. John C. Kulp, Minister
following morning worship.
Charles Schl .. ler
The Senior High MYF will
Minister of Music
conduct an informal service
of devollons and fellowship at
Sunday, July 21
7 p.m.
9:00 A.M.-youth Division
Classes
10:00 A.M.':"Nursery through
T. ROYAt T. Royal Scott
6 Grade Classes
10:00 A.M.-Moming Worship
family Moves To Calif
11 :00 A.M.-Adult Church
School Classes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Royal Scolt
and
children Susan, Shannon
7:00 P .M.-ItIYF Devotional
Service
and stanley, former residents
of 524 Bryn Mawr avenue, have
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
moved to San Rafael, Calif.,
OF FRIENDS
where Mr. Scott will be assistant pastor of the First
Sunday, July 11
Presbyterian
Church and In- know the vigor of living and
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
structor
at
San Francisco the serenity of splrlt,-Ah, It
Worship
TheologIcal
Seminary
In San Is to walk the Appalachian
Monday, July 22
Tralll" says Dr. Luehring.
A').1Selmo, CaUl.
All-Day Sewing for "PRC
GoIng by car and house
Wednesday, July 24
traller,
they will stop for eight TENNIS CLUB NEWS
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
days at Purdue University,
J3rUllant skies and early sea- .
~-.~~~---------Lafayette, Ind., where he will son enthUsiasm brought a
TRINITY CHURCH
have Leadership ResponslbllChester Rd. & College Aye.
record crowd to the SwarthIttes over 1500 boys and girls·
more Tennis Club's If Get- Layton P. Zimmer, Reclor
trom across the country, Acquainted"
round-robin tourG. Richard McKelvey, Curate
Canada, England and overseas.
nament
held
on
June 22 and 23.
Thomos V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
Enroute to their borne they
There were well over 100 parwill visit Grand Forks, N. D.,
Asst. Curate
ticipants with 46 teams returnTaos and Ghost Ranch, N. M.,
Sunday, July 21
Ing for the second day of play.
Canyon de CheUy Nallonal
TRINITY VI
A total of 245 matches were
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Monument, in northeast Arl~ played.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion zona, and then to the Grand
Arthur SWift and Randall Reed
Canyon. They will visit friends were the partner combination
and Sermon Educational
Program and Nursery Care In Southern California before winning the most matches, whUe
gOing on to Northern California Mrs. Harry Toland and her
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Sermon. NurseryCare where the cblldren are antici- daughter Weemle, played more
pating a visit to Disneyland. matches tban any other team.
Thursday, July 25
(St: James)
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
9:15 A.M.-~'orning Pr~er
1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
, FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Ten us type and color in which you are interested.
PAULSON comes to your home with a reoIIy big selection
Sunday, July 21
of carpet samples.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Paulson Mows carpet, and answws your carpel questions.
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Your old carpet is taken in trade. Extra time to
wanted.
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading Thinking about neW' carpet?
Room 409 Dartmoulh Ave- •.• PAULSON brings samp/a to 'lour 1Iome!
nue open week-days except holidays, 10-5; Friday
evening 7-9.
~i;~,"<,~~ZA
'-
Civic Group Invites .
New Members Support
STEAKS-HOAGIES
Eastlad Ce.etery
THE HOAGIE SHOP
RECORD SALE!
STERE0 $2.49
MONO $l.98 and $1.49
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
\&
X
1/1
·,0'
~~
PHONE TRemont 6-2530
N
;; SUMMER CLEARANCE!!!
Iii
1-==~9 SOUTH ORANGE ST.,MEDIA.PA
-
PH-
'OWE'"..
_
"'5 _
1'~flrlJl,i~~·~~~~~~;'
~.~:uns~~~~.=
=~~'~-~p:~.rm~·
~U'IJ'\iI"'\.r~.
~:~.~~Ui"'~:
= --
Thinki'ng about new carpet?
... PAULSON brings samples to
your home!
LEIpER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairvl_ Road
R.... James Barber, Minister
R. G. R1ncll!fe, Strath Haven
~.day,
July
n
9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
-•
Comfortable shelter
from
all weather
Klngswood 3-6000
A
r
L:::_~.~::::::.~"~4"="=.:.=":....~K::N:O~WS::~C:::..
~~,.,.~t~_~Cl~=J~
,
avenue resident and chairman
of the board of Pblladelphla
ElectriC, presided at the company's ceremonies opening Its
Peach Boltom Atomic Information Center held Tuesday of
last week.
Lt. Thomas H. Foster of
Rutgers avenue completed b\o
weeks of Annual Active Duty
Training at Fort Dix,· New
Jersey on July 6. He was attached to He" Company, 1st
Battalion, 320th Regiment, 80th
Division, USAR for his summer encampment. Lt. Foster
Is presently asslgued to the
XXI US Army Corps control
Group.
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
ews N tes
spendlng the summer at Lenox,
Mass., where Mr. Swing Is on
the faculty of the Berkshire
Music Ceuter (TanglewODd).
During their absence their
house Is being occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander McClees
and their three daughters.
David and Barney Binns
returned hom\'! Saturday from
Camp Miller, Shawnee-an-the:
Delaware where they have spent
the last two weeks. Their sister
Becky will also return home tomorrow from Camp Hagan,
Shawnee-on-the-Delaware after a two-week stay. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
DavId Binns of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hall
of Park' avenue visited their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Q. Davis, m,
THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
Ocean City, N. J.
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PL~NS
The Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and boardwalk of wondro~s Ocean
City, New Jersey, i. "something special" In the way of a summer home
for those with good taste. We cater to your pleasure with four salt water
pools, tennis and shuffleboard courtS, miniature golf, first run movies,
planned recreation guided by our Social Hostess, Saturday night dancing
10 a nationally known tria plus dinner and evening music by The Flanders
String Ensemble •. The Cuisine? .... It is Superb!
Let us tell you "The Flanders Slory" in detail. Write today for a free copy
of our color brochure and full information about 011 the Flanders Feotures,
Including our special rates for fine families. For "Special SerYice"
address your request 10: FLANDERS, BOX 29 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEV!
Ves, The Flanders is fireproof.
MARK D. TURNER
ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN
Vice
Pres •• -Gen. Mgr.
President
Weekend SpecialI
Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill
cemetery. holders of niches in the Columbarium
and future patrons of the Crematory will benefit
from a recent improvement of the Chapel. This
di.tinguished place for funeral services is now
air-conditioned again.t summer heat, making it
ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose.
Swift's Premi"m
You are invited to visit the cemetery, in~luding
the Chapel and Columbarium, any day from 9 to 4.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Chapel aALt NtCflM.
Write
MOhawk <.,;arpeting • Complete PrIce Ol.ange • Oriental Rugs
100 Perk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
avenue.
d
--
or phone
215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
MOhawk 4-1591
page 5
'lHE SWARTHMOREAN
FOOD MARKET
'nIE
Uon of the selftpted re81dentlal patterns that have In,
flanied tensions and caused
The biology department of'
frlcUons
whicb
haVe been
SWarthmore COllege has redamaging to tile ClUes.
ceived a grant of $17,3&0, on
.. The Health and WeUare
a matching baSiS, from" the
Council, Inc. and the agencies
W·~A-N""T""E";"'D---Nallonal SclellCe Fpundatlonfor
witb whicb it works constitute
FOR RENT
the uridergraduate Instructional
a framework Which can make
WANTED - DaY's work: wash- sclentutc equipment program.
lng, Ironing. cleaning. Exmalor contribution to meellng FOR RENT - Comfortable seL~
a
"Tile suburbs, thus far, have
ond
floor
apartment.
Large
cellent
day or week.
been relaUvely unaffected by these problems,·' he said. U All liVing room with fireplace. two T~emont cook.
"1 Saw It In The Swllftbmorean"
2-7974.
racial traostUon," Edward L. who are famlllar wllh the work bedrooms, dining room. kitchen
Waterman, Vice president, New of the Council consider the and pantry. large screened-In WANTED-DQy's work Monday
UNlIT ; PIAIO
and Friday. $8. and' carfare.
Eastwlck COrpOraUon, stated service performed In the de- ~{r2e Garage. Klngswood
•
Swarthmore
references.
TReIn a speech made at the Annual velopment and training of leadI.PAIIII.
mont 4-3316.
Meellllg of the Health and Wel- ershlp an actiVity which holds FOR RENT- Apartment. Media.
47 Y.ars of &p.;'aGe whit
fare COuneU, Inc. held In Phil- the promise of hope for meeting
All Mal"
WANTED - Couple. both teachTwo large room •• kitchen
ers, deSire apartment in or
adelphia rec~ntly.
the spread of urban problems bath. Near transportation, gar:
L, PAllIER LO ••" • .JIIII
age
aVailable.
Klngswood near Swarthmore by September
Speaking to the group on the constructively."
3-7479.
1_ LEhigh 2-182,5.
..
Prior to assuming his present
"" """"""""
subject, "The ~read of Urban
Problems," and dellneaUng the position wllh the New Eastwlck FOR RENT - COttage. Beach WANTED - 18 year old wents
Haven Park (sleeps 4-6).
Job as mother's helper or"
problems and challenges that CorporaUon and R e y n old s
HOUSE PAINTING
AVailable July 23rd. Phone baby-sliter. TRemont 2-7974_
Ue ahead for tbose engaged In Metals COmpany, Waterman Klngswood
3-4597.
commuolty plauolng, waterman w3s active In the development
•
WANTED - Day or week work " SPECIAL SUMMER' RATES
said, "Sharp economic distinc- of a suburban communlty near FOR RENT - Garage, vicinity
five' day week. Iron. cook:
Cornell and Yale' Avenues. clean, etc. References. TRe&
tion has deterred pressure on Chicago - Park Forest.
ED AINIS
mont 2-1796.
social barriers. The Negro
The meeting was atlllDded Call KIngswood 3-3829.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD •
"pOpulaUon has, In the malo, by representatives of the more
WANT
F Annex. Business and "WlmED
Good
homes
for
occupied the status of the city's than 300 health, welfare and 1
... '
one brown puppy and five
SWARTHMORE
ng. avatlable at once. A. G. black and whites. Rial's. 215
poor and underpriVileged. But, recreation agencies InthePhIl-:C:::a:-th_e_nn_an....;..
_A.:g:.:e.:;n.:;t
•
....;.
_
_
_
_
1
Harvard
Avenue.
Klngswood
as the population Increases, adelphia area.
KI 4-3898
3-2737_
FOR RENT _
not only will the suburbs conRobert N. H1lkert 01 Strath
bedroom
Unue to expand geographically,
WANTED - Practical nurse
located.
freshly
Haven
avenue,
first
vice
presdesires private duty. night
but they too wlll be affected
wall to wall
by population density and many Ident, Federal Reserve Bank
bedroom with
bath. transportatlon_
KIngs wood
duty preferred. References and
of the compleXIties of urbanl- of Philadelphia, was re-elected Klngswood
I.
3-7652.
to the office of President of
zaUone"
LOST
the
Health and WeUare CounCil,
Walarman, who resides on
WANTED - Chlld care. PracLOST -:- Have you been adopted
tical Nurse will work weekDrexel place, called for a facing Inc. for the coming year.
ends
or vacations. PostA Price to Meet
by
our
middle-aged
female
up to tile deUcate inter-ra"lal
tiger cat? She is brown-gray
ESTATE
NOTICE
problems In order that comcases" references.
for future ,,;~gE;v~e~ry~~~~iNie~ed
with tiger-stripes. thick fur maternity
dates. Excellent
ESTATE OF J. BARNARD
mUillUes may avert the formaon
feet.
TRemont
2-7159.
with
white
markings
WALTON DECEASED Late of
ESTATE NOTICE
~iOH.l'~CE
A
Borough of Swarthmore. Penn- paWB and under chin to tummy.
Answers to ~tDuf1Y." has been WANTED - By high school
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. sylvania_
boy. lawn and yard work.
R E EVE's
Letters Testamentary on the a member of the family for
WEBB. DECEASED late of the
seven yeMS. bttt lacks a sense Own equipment used. Call
Borough of Swarthmore, Del- above estate have been granted of
direction. Reward. Klngs- KIngswood 4-1628.
D.
POUNDED ",.
aware County Pa.
In the undersigned who requests
wood
3-3374.
LETI'ERS Testamentary on all persons having claims Or
~NSTIIUCTION COMPANY
the above Estate have been demands against the estate to
LOST - AMP Outfielders Mitt.
granted to the undersigned. make known the same. and all
Swarthmore College diamobd. PERSONAL ·-'Oider COllege COMMERCIAL • REPAIRS
Indebt ed
In
the
who request all persons haVing persons
RESIDENTIAL
Please
return - reward. Call
clalms or demands agatnst the decedent to make payment KIngs wood
girls
seek
baby-sitting
work.
3-6408_
Estate of the decedent to make without delay to Joseph H.
Call KIngswood 3-6769 eve- AL TERATIONS
Walton,
462
Old
Forge
Road
nings after 6 or weekends. INDUSTRIAL
MOwn the same. and all
persons
Indebted
to
the Media. Penna. Or to his Attorney LOST - Gray and white cat
named "T\lffy" with black PERSONAL-THOM SEREMBA. Eatlmatea Cheerfully Given
decedent In make payment Morris H•. Fussell. Esq.. 203
nose.
$50. reward, vicinity
without delay. to Wlillam County Budding. Media. Penna.
Discount on Slip Covers and Dartmauth OHlce' Building
Hillbom
Avenue area. KIngs- Re-Upholstery during summer.
DaVid Webb, Executor. 316
3T-8-2
Swarthmore,.Pa. KI 4-1700
wood 4-1036.
Soulb Chester Road. swarth40
years
experience.
Sagging
ESTATE NOTICE
more. Pa.
3T-8-2
chatr botlnms repatred. 12
ESTATE
OF
ALICE
F
E
years references SwarthmoreREQUEST FOR BIDS
KINNARD GLENN DECEASED.
Media area. Free estimate.
, LUdlow
Late
of Borough of Lansdowne
6-7592.
SEALED BIDS will be re- Peonsyl
vania.
• FOR SI\LE - " 55 Chevrolet
Jack Prichard
ceived In Counell Chamber
Sports. floor shift and power PERSONAL - Carpentry JobLetters Testamentary on the
'Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa:
pack. Must sell before July 29
on Monday. August 12 1963 above estate have been granted Call
bing. recreation rooms, book
KIngs wood 4-5466.
•
to
the
undersigned
who
requests
at 7:30 P.M. DQyUght 'SaVing
. PAINTING
cases.
porches. L. J. Donnelly.
TIme. for the sale to the all persons having claims or
KIngswood
4-3781_
Borough of one new 1963 demands against the estate to FOR SALE - American Flyer
electric tratns. Two compiete
Ir'"TERIOR & EltTERIGR
vacuum type leaf loader In make known the same, and all
- Piano tuning
Indebted
to
the trains with two engines; ac- PERSONAL
accordance willi specifications persons
speclalis t. minor repairing.
and on Bid Fonn furnished by decedent to make payment • cessories and track Included_ Qualified member Plano TechFree Estimates
Ibe Borougft. copies of which without delay to William James Good In excellent condition nicians
Guild. ten years.
$60. More infonnatlon. KIngs: Leaman. KIngs
may be obtained from the Glenn 3007 Surry Lane Wayzata.
wood
3-5755.
undersigned. The bidder shall Minnesota. Or to his Attorney wood 4-2726.
Klngswood 3-8761
state the allowance he will Morris H. Fussell. Esq.. 203
- RoOfing, spoutFOR SALE - Moving. Servel PERSONAL
make for the trade-In of the County Building. Media. Penna.
Ing.
gutters.
Recreation
rooms
gas refrigerator; Estate double
3T.8-2
Borough's 1951 Good Roads
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
oven
gas stove; Easy spindryer GLobe
DeLuxe leaf collector now
9-2713.
washer;
living
room
sofa'
avatlable for Inspection at the
ELNWOOD
miscellaneous items. reason: PERSON AL - China and glass
BorouglJ gerage. A certified
able. UPright plano, rebullt
check for $100. must accompany
repaired. Parchment paper
excellent
musleal
Instrument'
each bid. The Borough reserves
lamp
shades recovered. Miss I •
•'
$200. Klngswood 3-1883.
•
Ibe right to waive any InP. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
fonnallties In the bids received'
Pike & Lincoln "V,... , FOR SALE - Gas Ranges.
to ~eJect any or all bids; and
TRemont 2-5373
One Roper, 38 Inch. white. PERSONAL - Fumiture reSwarthmore
to award the contract to the
finiShing. repairing. Qunllty
tabU
nearly
new,
$25.
One
older
E
24-Hour NurSing Care
bidder whose proposal Is
shed 1932
Quality. 38 Inch.$5. KIngsw60d work at moderate prices _
s
deemed to be most advantageous
Aged, Senile. Chronic
antiques
and
modem.
Call
Mr
_3::-:::2::-05-::3-:.-:-:_ _ _ _ _ __
QUet, Restful SJrroundIDgs II1Ib
to the pUblic Interest.
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888'
Convalescent Men and Women
24-Hour NurSing c ..,d I •
Klngswood 3-2198.
• Excellent Fbod - Spacious Growo.ds
Rulb A. B. Townsend
KI
FOR SALE - An Ideal gift for
2T-7-26
Boroullh Secretary
ngswood 3-0272
an anniversary. a birthday Or
Blue Cross Honored
- Auto Driving
hostess. a bird feeder. bird PERSONAL
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
Courses_
Behind
the
wheel
SADm
PIPPIN 'IURNER Pro
bath or bird house from the S
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf11111111Ri IIlIl.
Instruction.
KIngswood
3-1382
Crothers. Jrs .. 435 Plush Mlli or LEhigh 2-2077.
Swarthmore. PennsylvanIa
Road.
\I·allingford. LOwell
Th e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
6-4551.
Union SChool Dl strict will
PERSONAL - Sweaters finishreceive sealed Quotations for
ed. button and button holes
FOR
SALE
Air
conditioner'
classroom furniture, gym lockblocking.
Grethe Willis. Kings:
refrigerator: washer: dryer;
ers. cemmlc kiln. steam kettle
wood 4-1714.
8
piece
dlnetto·
set;
mabogany
and steamer combination, and
windsor chair; steel bookcase'
waterproOfing. pointing. and
DIAUR
vacuum cleaner; c alP et sweeper:
fiasbing at the school district
PETER E. TOLD
rotisserie; waffle iron; three
'hotographic Supplies
oflice In the Swarthmore High
CUSTOM
I(ITCHENS
speed phonograph attachment
AU Lines of Insurance
SChool Building on College
by
My Bookhouse; Wehster's ne~
STATE .. lIIONROE 11'1'8.
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. up to
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
20lhCentury DlctionalY; Around
4 p.m. Tuesday. July 30. and
iIIl!DlA
the World Program: Reader's
open the bids at a meeting of
Digest Condensed Books. Lionthe Board of School Directors
LOwell 6-2176
el
traln .set; giri's 26 inch bike'
3
PARK
AVE.,
SWARTtWDRE
at 8 p.m. slime date and place.
complete
fireplace
set;
christ:
:OPIIN PBlD4Y BVKNINC]s
or at an a
KIngswood 3-1448
mas tree stand and decorations.
Spec[lIcations may be secured
MOving - many other boOks
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
between 9 a.m. and 4 p_m. dally.
games. toys. household. cloth:
except Saturdays. Sundays, Bnd
Hauling
ing. gift, sports, gardening
holidays. at the school district
Pa.
THE BIBLE
items. Very reasonable. KIngsOffice.
wood
3-2722.
"
The Board reserves the tight
K13-4216
to reject any and all bids In
SPEAKS
FOR SALE-Antiques. CountlY
whole or [n part and award
fum[ture. Dry slnk.kneehoie
contracts on any item or items
desks. Chairs reoaned. remaking up any bid.
TO YOU
WATCHMAKER
rushe.. Bullard. Klngswood
John H. Wigton. M.D.
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons
3-2165.
3T-7-19 Secretary of the Board
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
ESTATE NOTICE
Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
WFIL. 560 kc
ESTATE OF Jennie Goldie
BURNER
Late or the TOwnsh[p of M[ddletown DeJa ware C ounly • P ennsylvania, Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
BUDGET PLAN
the above Estate baving been
granted to the undersigned. all
persons Indebted to said Estate
COAL
are requested to make payment.
General en Irtrc,."
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
and those having claims to
presentlbe same. without delay.
BUILDERS ·Slno:. 1920'
to Provident Tradesmens Bank
& Trust Co. Broad & Cheslnut
'ree ''''mate.
streets. Philadelphia, Pa. or
Swarthmore,
Po.
1401
Ridley Aloenue
to Its Attomeys:Butler, Beatty.
Chester, Pa.
Greer & Johnson 1'/ South
Ayenue Media. Pennsylvania.
E.tabli.hed 1873
TRemont 2-4759
KI 4-0221
3T-7-19
July
Hears Waterman
Re-elect Hilerf
At Annual Meeting
SHS Students Participate
In East Harlem Projects
----=----
Asta Fels, Take Hara, and
Ell W18mer ofSWarthmoreHlgh
School were among 20 students
from East Coast High Schoola
accepted to partiCipate In the
aDOual workcamp.:semlnar In
Spanish Harlem sponsored by
the American Friends SerVice
Committee this spring In New
York City. They were encouraged by enthuslastlc accounts
of Harlem experiences enjoyed
last year by Lynn Lewis, Reggie
Harvey, Cralg Nelson, "Janet
Edwards, Bill Ryerson, and
Haquel Reingold.
The group hoped to gain a
better understanding of the
problems facing the various
cultural and nationality groups
who have setiled In one 01 the.
most highiy coRiested and depressed areas In tI,e Unlted
states. They lived among thee
people In East Harlem, 101nJog
briefly In" their daily life
roulllle, Interviewed people who
have been devoting themselves
to helping solve the more
urgent problems, and attempted
to understand more clearly tM
relatlonshlp these problems
have to dlfflcuJUes the students
are facing In their own lives
and commUililies.
As preparation for the experience, the students were
asked to read as much as
possible about problems In depressed areas Including Wakefield's "Island In the City,"
PadUla's "Up from Puerto
I"
~
I
~FO~R~R;EN~~T~~Shhl~r;e~r~~~;J
tr===;~[l~~~~~~:l
=="
WILLIAM BROOKS
••••••••••••••
EMIL SPIES
ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING
Free Estimates
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
......
E...... a.O.....
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
TRemont 2.'689
Goodman's
uGrowlng
Up
Absurd." students raised many
questions which they hoped to
find answers to through their
East Harlem experience sucb
as .. bow boys with crtmlnal
records may gatn employment
and self respect?; how stUdents
may he enc'!uraged to flofsh
scbool when high school diplomas don't guarantee them employment?; are the problems
In depressed areas unavoidable
in 'our economy?; how "do ten-
sions between minority groups
develop,?; what can be done to
help remedy difficulties In our
soctet)"?"
Perspective-giving
experIences increasing the understanding of seminar participants
Included
meditation,
work, danCing, recreation, and
many discussions with neighborhood young people.
In addition, they enjoyed an
original play by the local youth
council Theater Group, ,worshipped In IQCaI churches, had
meetings with a local teacher,
parent, school board member,
pollee man, former gang mem-
SWARTHMORE RECREA TlON ASS'N SCHEDULE
MONDAY, JULY 22
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m.
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 10:00 a.m.
10: 00 to 11:00 a.m.
11:00 to 12 Noon
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 23
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. (
10:00 to 10:30 II.m.
10:30 "to 11:00 a m.
11 :00 to 12 Noon
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
••••••••••••••
H. D. Church
Suburbs," Arthur MlIIer's "The
Bored and the Violent," and
•
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
Con ualesce., HOlle
Arts, Crafts Underline
Creativity In SRA
bers, Narcotics committee of
the Harlem Protestant Parish,
and representatives ofthe Youth
Employment SerVice.
Swarthmore student participants returned home havlog
se~n evidences of hope, courage, and progress emerging
RiCO," Conant's "Slums and from great deprivation. They
f
--
"'
19, 1963
8:110 to 11 :00 p.m.
.
SUMMER CLUB (Elementary sctool)
(3 yrs. old through 6th Grade)
ART (Elementary School Art Room)
7th through 12th Grades
NATURE CLUB(Elementary School)
7th through 12th Grades)
TENNIS (College Ave. & High
School Courts) (Group III)
TENNIS (Group U) (Pyramid
Tournament)
'TENN"IS (Group I) (Pyramid
Tournament).
DRAMATICS (Elementary School
All-Purpose Room) (7th through
12th Grades)
BASKE'l'liALL (I!:tementary Sehool)
Sr. H4Ih School and College Boys
The arts and crafts programs, under the supervision
of Joan Dw>can, are taught thla
year In separate units' to pro~
vide more concentration In each
phase.
The atm In the ad classes
Is to acqualut each child with
a variety of media, and to sbow
each how to be critical of hIa
own work. Individual members
of the class posed while the
rest tried to catch the action
with a miolmum Of lines. Lyn
Clarke was quite successful In
this.
A stilI life done with pastels
presented problems In composition and color, light and
dark which were very well
solved by COnstance Kelly and
Marie Clarke. Accurate observation and care was needed
for the pen and Ink drawings
of
various houses In the
neighborhood.
In crafts, scrolls (designs
made with stencil lechnlque)
became decorative wall hangIngs for Sandy Haight and DaVid
Carroll. All found It a challenge
to create a three-dlmeDStooal
The Mh and 8latb .........
had much success In making
candlesticks out of clay.
glass windows aod slellCHed
wall decoraUODS.
deaicn with CODIIIruclloD piper especially Rust)' Ill1debraad.
and toot~lcks. Carol Plumer were bus, making staIned-
~;:;~~;;;-;~;;;;;:;;;;;~7;;;~;;=;:;;;~:;;:;;:::;;;;;;~
Enjoy the Surge and Tang
of the Sea . .•
Here in Ocean City. nature is most generous with 8% miles
of clear. clean beach and enlivening surf.
And Ocean City lakes pride in providing> this abundant and
free beach service-world renowned fOI" safety, C8r'e and
courtt!sy.
YOul' Ocean City host in our hotelS. molels and real est~te
offices will match your needs and means for happy vacation
days.
For your copy of 72-page
De!an Cit~ Vacati?n Guide,
write Public: Relations
Dept. 37 Ocean City, N.J.
cIty "slums," already antlcipatlng .. return Visit to renew
warm friendships which developed during four days of
intimate association In "EI
Barrio" of East Harlem.
I.
NEW JERSEY
Icc
Rose Valley
Nurseries,
Inc.
wew
684 SOUTH
MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadolw -
(between Dutton Mill Roild and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - T..... ont 2-7206
Evenin,ga LOwell 6-2.c80
remember overcrowded, neglected apartment houses, narcotics addicts, school truants
with little sense of purpose,
and heated discussions between
suburban seminar members and
young people from the neighborhood sensitive to !mplled
criticism of the conditions under which they llve.
They have lost their fear of
0 CeM a-ty
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Shade & Flowering Trees
EVERGREENS
Broadleaved Evergreens'
Annuals, Perennials
Delphiniums, Lupines
Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias
POWER SPRAYING
STAR ROSES
-. .
•
n
•
•
DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5
•
••
=
UALITY WATER
' .
SUMMER CLUB (Special activitySquare Dancing)
CRAFTS (Elementary School Art Roon)
TENNIS (Group I) (Pyramid
Tournament)
TENNIS (Group I CliniC)
TENNIS (Adv. Group CliniC)
TENNIS (Adv. Group) (Ladder
Tournam,ent)
.
DRAMATICS
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
Jr. High School Boys)
CANTEEN (Trinity Church)
Grade 10 and over
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to It:30 a.m.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 10;00 a.lIl.
10:00 to 12 Noon
10:30 to 5:00 p.m.
,
1:00 to 3:00 p.r.\.
SUMMER CLUB
ART
NATURE CLUB
•
TENNIS (Group III)
TgNNIS (All Groups - Those Children not going to Merion Cricket Club)
TENNIS (Groups Ill. n. I, and Adv.)
(Trip to Merion Cricket Club to see
the Pennll. Grass Court Tennis
Championships)
DRAMATICS
7HURSDAY, JULY 2S
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Spec[al activity Square Dancing)
9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. CRAFTS
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 111)
19:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS ( Group 111 Clin ic)
10:30 to 11 :00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 11 Clinic)
TENNIS (Group II) (Pyramid
11:00 to 12 Noon
Tournament)
D[~AMA'l'CS
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
The Dramatics Group directed by'
8:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Mrs. Graves will present a program
oC scenes Crom well-known plays.
Open to Public - Free admission
(Elementary School)
.
makes the difference.
Water is the very essence of civilization. The
availability of a dependent supply of pure water
insures good health, growth and prosperity. Its
absence .spells disaster. Sound conservation
practices make the difference.
FiWJ4 Y, JIJLY 26
9:00 to 11:30 :l.m.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
9:00 to 10:00 a.m.
10:00 to 11:00 a.m.
11:00 to 12 Noon
SUMMER CLUB (Special Act! vlt!esCarnival of Games for3rd through
8th Grades - Color Cartoons Cor all)
ART (Elementary School Art Room)
5th and 6th Grades
NATURE CLUB
TENNIS (Group IV)
'l'ENNIS (Gmup I) (Pyramid
~~EE:!::~tv. Group) (Ladder
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
t,
'
,
,(
TfIE SWARTHMOREAI'!
Page 8
SRA CLUB SLATES
INFORMAL SHOW
past 15 ~ars. Douglas will be
TODAY'S SPEAKER
a sophomore at SWartbmore
Charles Zlnn, director of
Higb SCboolln the fall.
trade
and IechnlcalJralnloc for
Mr. aDd Mrs. Harold Ogram
as a magnlfytng glass canfocus
the sun,'s rays on a piece of of RiverView road had as their Chester SChoots, wlll be the
paper and burn It. Because the' guest for several days their ,peaker at the Swarthmore
retina ls not sensltlve to palo, granddaughter Debbie of Crag- Rolary Club, meeting today al
the Vlctlm never realizes he mere, nellr WUmlngton. Debbie 12:10 at the Ingleneuk.
Mr.' 'linn, a member of the
bas lleen harmed untllloo'tale. returned to her parents Mr.
Mrs. Ogram, Jr., on Chester Rotary, wlll have as
Such rettnal burn .. are Incur- and
his subject,";Crlterla for the
able, and the Victim has a blank Tuesday.
Mrs.
samuel
M.
Dodd
of
Establishment
of a Tech1l1cal
spelin bJS fleld of Vision where
avenue
Is
tb9
guest
SW'9'thmore
center."
the burn scar remains on the
of her son-In-law and daukhter
retina."
Well, that should be enough Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Dr. Joseph J. Storlazzl of
to conVince any sighted persons IngersoU, Jr., In Orchard park. Park avenue aUended the conof Ihe dangers. However, there N. Y.
Thomas MUler, a sophOmore venUon ollhe American Nuclear
are some die -hards old enough
Society held In Salt Lake Clty,
to·remember the 1932 eclipse; at Rolllns College majoring In ut., In June.
were lucky enough to have been math, has recently been named
Captain and Mrs. Corben C.
In the part of Malne where the to the presldent·s list for the Shute of Maple avenue spent
eclipse was tolal and were well spring term.
Peter Barus ofWhltUerplace a iong weekend last week wltb
enough loformed to think they
Dr. and Mrs. :1. Albright Jones
saw the ((corona" and probably has beeR Vlsltlng his grand- at tbelr summer home In Eagles
fortunate enough to have escap- mother Mrs. MaxweU Barus at Mere.
ed eye tlamage.
I.;B;a:;ss~Ri~v;;e:,;r~,~M::,as:;::::S:.:.=-::::-:;:=-=-,=-!:-::-;;_~= _"....,,....,.~=-,.....,.....'""
Some die-hards are lucky. , • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
At any rate, below Is an illustration of one of the ways to
"view" the eclipse safely. The
NEW CROP APPLES, PEACHES
die-hard who thinks all of this
Is poppycock should ask, for
STRING BEANS, OTHER VEGETABLES
example, one of the 170
Australians who suffered eye
damage durIng "their" last
"TM Fa"" WiU. '113 0."'1/""'" B,.r.,r. ,
eclipse.
BEWARE THEbarmfUl
ECLIPSE
burll8. much tbe. same
The July 20th eclipse of the
sun wUl take place tomorrow
aflernoon at approldmately
4:40. Among those concerned,
along with the astronomllrs, lB.
the Detaware County Branch.
of tbe PennsylvanlaAssoclaUon
for the Blind which earnestly
warns chlldren and adults NOT
One Of the interesting events to look at the pbenomeoon
of the s.R.A. ta the Dramatic directly.
Club's Workshop performance . "The eclipse Is a daDCer
next Tbursday evening, July
to adults and Children," the
25, at 8 p.m., when the teen-age Assoclallon slates In part,
boys and girls of this group
sunglasses,
wlll shOw off some of the things adding that
smoked glass, exposed photothey have been doing.
graphic fUm, and welder'sgogThe J'ro,gram, whlcb will he
gles
are deflnltely NOT safe
presented In the All Purpose
foI'
watching the eclipse.
Room of the Rutgers Avenue
"Only
by lndlrect methods,
School, wlll constst of a variety
such as on teleVision or simple
of dramatic selections, IncludproJeclion
deylces, can this
ing a one act play, cISo.::-ry,
phenomenon
be observed withwrong Number." Scenes from
out
risking
damage to the
the following well-known plays
eyes."
wlll also he given:
Then It explains why:
liThe Bad Seed," "The
II During
an ecllpse, even
Miracle Worker," IlTom
though the dazzling Visible rays ,
Saw:ler," liThe Glass Menof the sun are blocked, dangeragerie," and Shakespeare's
0us
Infra-red rays are neverTaming of the Shrew' and
theless
emltled. These rays,
I 'Macbeth-'I
when
focused
on the delicate
Emphasis will be placed on
the indiVidual performances retina of the eye, can cause
rather than on the staging of
this very Informal program.
Those who will partlclpate
are:
Lee Barford, PamelaCokely,
Janet Goldwater, Mandy Hynes,
Arthur Johnson, Frances
Hoenlgswald,
Holl y 'Kerr,
Gretchen featherstone, Harold
Morgan, Tanya Pflugfelder,
Car~lyn
Plumer, Constance
Plumer, Tim Shuba (who will
also act as stage Manager),
Catherine Tldhall, and Terry
Talley.
Publicity ls In charge of
Gretchen FeatherstQlle and,
Pameta cokely. Mrs. stuart
Graves Is directing.
The performance ts open free
of charge to all who are
Interested.
I
Drama Group Will Give
Performance Thursday
II
I
NA TURE CLUB AD,DS
VAR/fTY TO S.RA
Under the dlrecllon of Ted
Hesser. the BRA's Nature Club
of a dozen ,hOys and gtrls began,
to explore the world of woods
ind water July 1st. Headquarters room In the elementary school echoed with
woodsy sounds as the youngsters learned to Identify birds
by their so~.
A scoullng trip Into the nearby woods revealed over adozen
birds the first day. Later, a
trip to a rocky stream revealed
secreta of insect larvae, the
Btack-nosed Dace, and stirred
up a bee's nest;
The aquarium at H.Q. now
supports flsh, leeches, sDalls,
a crayfish, tadpoles in various
stages of development, and a
jungle of pond weeds.
IN SUMMER PROGRAM
Terry Reynolds Allen, the
son of Mrs. Thomas A.
Bradshaw Of Ogden avenue, Is
doing studies of feto-maternal
exchange this summer under the
Student Research Fellowship
Program at the University of
Virginia University SChool of
Medicine, CharlottesVIlle.
Terry Is a graduate of
Swarthmore College and has
completed one year of medical
school. He ts working under
the superVislolI of Dr. WUU"m
A. Scoggil: assistant professor
of obstetrics and gynecology.
THEA TRE TO PRESENT
'MISTER ROBERTS'
With the production of Oscar
WUde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest" this week, the
Robin Hood Theatre, Arden,
Del., hegtns the second half
of Ita season. The comedy will
be playing at the theatre through
saturday.
"Mister Roberls" will o!l8n
Monday evening at 8,30 and play
through Saturday. All military
personnel are Invited to attend
the' opening production Monday
evening, or next Saturday'.
twllJchl matinee at 8 p.m.
JulY 19, 1983
FRESH SWEET CORN'
.I.IL-.NVILLA ORCHARDS
Oir4cfiolll: From sw.rtmnor. sout.. on ••ltlmor. Pi1. to Cloyerhi.f•. Tara .... . . .
lout. ~ ....,d eta....,.
1'/2·2 mile,. fuhl 1I1j1., or. KttO'llltton Rhci for ¥I .....
D,I.,.
Open 10 A.M ....6 P.M. Daily & Sunday
6.~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AUTOMOBILES
Cleaned and Polished
RATE - $10 per Car
REBATE - Coupon for $2 Credii
at the MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN
For Appointment Call
DO NOT LOOK AT THE
SUN THROUGH T~IE PINHOLE.
Mr. I1nd Mr s. Norman Krase
of Rose Valley have as thelt
guests for three weeks tbelr
daughter Mrs. Alan Rumpf and
sons BJlly, David, and' Eric,
who arrived yesterday from
(lak Harbor, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Belden S.
Tucker and daughter Terri of
Rutgers avenue returned on
Monday from a four-week comblned business andvacallontrip
visiting Puerto Rico, the
Domlnfcan Republic and Jamalca.
Amy Tressle~ of RiverView
road Is spending the summer
with her grandmother Mrs.
Ralph G. Smith In Lunenburg,
Mass.
Mrs. A. H.
Marsh of
Columbia avenue with her sisler
Mrs. J. N. Christie of JacksonVille, Fla., took a trip last
week through the New England
states. Mrs. ChrlSlle will stay
for several weeks for a visit
with her brother-In-law and
sister.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G.
Footer of Crest lane have as
TRCIIIont
last
Thur sday
fromwho
thearrived
westKatherine
and Joe,
over Air Force Base, Sprlng. field, Mass. Her husband, Airman First Class Boyd has been
sent to a special school at the
Sheppard Air Force Base,
Texas.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.,
KI 3 _ 1631
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
ADLER
SWEAT SO.CKS
Sizes 9 to 14
phis stretch type
ALSO
MEN'S SOLID-COLOR
"ADLON" STRETCH SOCKS
Fit Sizes 10 to 13 (6 colors in stock)
FRI. 9
to 8:30
one
Award Trophies
League director BU! Reese
awarded most valuable trophies
during the game. The following
deserVIng boys were recipients:
For the Phlll!es, Gideon
Young; Dodgers, Jim Taft;
Summer Music
Program Report
'.
•
COOL IS THE RULE IN
Speare's
SUMMER SHIRTS
at Lower Price
2 for $5.
MEN'S CAREFULLY COOL-TAILORED SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRTS: CHOOSE YOURS FROM FIVE
FAVORITE STYLES FOR SUMMER DRESS AND
SPORTS WEAR
Sum me. Shirts are tailored with fI.i •••• of only
the airiest fe.therliqht coltons-to give you distinctive
good looks and supreme cbmfort .11 through summer's
sinle. And you get added versatility in the Two·Time.
spread dress collar thM opens wider for sports we ••
without tie. Sizes 14·17.
The six weeks Summer Music
program sponsQred by the
Swarthmore schools concluded
yesterday at the Rutgers intermediate building. Nearly 70
energetic elementary and junior
high school musicians attended
the regular morning sessions
directed by Rohert Holm and
Vlrglnfa Vogi.
In addlUon to the 40-plece
band which met twice weekly,
work was offered In ensemble
playing and beginning Instruction. ThIs year, tor the first
time, a small dance comho
was organized to direct the
efforts of those Interested In
playing popular music.
According to Mr. Holm, this
sumJl1er's attendance was the
most regular In the 15 year
history of the music program.
Written reports of Individual
progress will be mailed to
parents shortly.
RESIDENT NAMED
•
SAT. 9 to 1:00 1.:~~~~~u~.~-~U~VQ'DI~,~.um~.~~-~~~.•~~~=~;.~.1
·······························1
"~~.
KI3-4191
run
------
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Palk Avenue, Swarthmore
Winding up the 1963 Knee
HI league actlvlUes, the
American LeaBue won over the
National League stlu::s 9 to 5.
In the flrs! lJInlng the Americans scored one
on
hit by Chad Haight. The
Nationals retaliated with two
runs on two hits by Jay ReeS(>
and Jim Hood. The Americans
scored one run In the second
and third stanzas while bOldlng
tbe NaUona\s to no runs despite
four hits by Jim Taft, Jack
Keefe, Reese, and Lee Barford.
In the fifth II looked as If
the Nationals were going to
take over as they took the tead
5 to 3 on runs scored by Hood,
Reese, and Chip Robinson, but
1n the following lnnlng the
Americans broke out in a rash
of basehlts to score six runs.
Yanks, Dave Carroll; Tigers,·
son's niece and famUy, Mr.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963
Am. League Wins Summer Library Hours Arts and Crafts·
, Mon., Weds., Fri.
Students AcHve
In Knee-Hi Game
2to9
Doug Welsh; Orioles, Clark
DaVis; Indians,Shannon Scott;
Braves, Jay Reese,
and
Cardinals, Jim Hood.
A"'4most courageous" award,
a trophy, was awarded to Dave
Ward for his four years. of
outstanding partlclpatlon with
the Tigers despite his being
partlally effected by a severe
bout with polio In his early
years.
Paulson of Park avenue had as
their guests last week for three
days their daughter Mrs. V. H.
Kupel1an who stopped at her
parents' home after laking a
music course at COlumbia University, N. Y.; and Mr. Paul-
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 30
List Player.
Paul "M.
and Mrs. Hugh Manning and
children, Kim, Terry and
Michael of HuntsVllle,Ala., whO
made a four-day visit.
Dr.
and Mrs. Luzerne
Livingston and son Douglas of
Morton wUl move the early
part of August to their new
home at 15 Dartmouth circle.
Dr. LIVingston, a professor of
botany at Swarthmore College
had been a memher of the
Morton School Board for the
THE SWARTHMOR
Those enjOyilig the sbttb
Inning trollck were Cralg Colt,
Mike Take, Doug Welsh" Dave
Carroll, Chris Morrison, JOhn
Ricksecker, and John Scbmldt.
Dave Johnson, Clark DaViS,
Dave Ward, AlIster Bell, Ken
Walsh, Rob Wolfe, and Bill
Schlyer' also'contrlbuted tothelr
team's success•
For the Nationals, John
Rivello, DaVie Williams, Karl
Zimmerman, John Tidball,
Bradley Brown, Rick Luder,
Steve Bullard, and Dave
Restrepo played well In a losing
cause.
y • PENTERPRISES
their guests for the summer
their daughter Mrs. Herman
Joseph Boyd, Jr., and chlldren
owarthmore College Library.
.Swart bnore. Perna.
Carl L Bergkvlst, Rlv~rVl6w
road, has recenlly been appointed administrator of Methodist
Hospital which Includes the new
hospital medical building now
nearing complellon at 2301
South Broad street, Phltadelphla.
Tues. & Thurs.
6 to 9
Wednesday
Children's Reading CluD
9 to 12
CLOSED SATURDAY
University Names
Carroll Streeter
Carroll P. Streeter, Columbia avenue, editor and executive
Vice president of Farm Journal
magazine, has been appointed
to the Board of Governors for
the Iowa Slate Unfverslty
Foundatlon.
The Foundation was organized In 1958 to receive and admlnlsler gtfts and grants from
alumni, friends and Industry.
Its
major objective Is to
strengthen programs at th~ University where money Is not
avallable from other sources.
Mr. Streeter, a graduate of
Iowa state, bas spent nearly
40 years In the' field of agricultural journalism. The first
recipient of the Reuben Brigham
Award for outstanding contributions to agricUlture, he began
his Journalism ,career In 1924
with the Cedar Rapids (Iowa)
Gazelte. Later he was with the
Webb Publishing Company and
then joined the Farm Joutnal
as associate editor In 1939.
He became' man8glng editor In
1944, editor In 1955 and executive vice president In 1962.
He Is past vice president
of the American Country Life
ASSOCiation; a member of the
American Farm Managers and
Rural Apprataers Association,
a past president of the AmerIcan Agricultural Editors Association and a memberOf many
professional organizations.
He Is a former president of
the Swarthmore School Board.
A ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church, Immediate
past clerk of the seSSion, and
a member of the board of
Christian Education of the
United Presbyterian Churches,
U.S.A.
'
COLIN BELL'S HEAD
U.N. COMMITTEE
Mrs. Robert Fry, chalrman
of the nominating committee
announces that Mr. and Mrs.
Col1n Bell wUl serve next year
as co-chairmen of the Swarthmore Committee for the United
Nallons.
The Swarthmore U.N. Commlllee Is made up of representatives from the following.
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, the Junior Woman's
Club, the Lions Club, the
Rotary Club, the League of
Women Voters, the Mother'S
Club, the Girl seouts, the
Swarthmore-Rutledge High
School, the Swarthmore College
Community Relations Committee, the Unfled World Federalists, the Women's Assocl-,
atlon of the Presbyterian
Church, the Women's Auxiliary
of Trinity Church, the Women'S
SOciety of Christian Service of
the MethOdist Church, and the
Women's Inlernallonal Lengue
for Peace and Freedom.
Mrs. NormanNlederrlterand
Mr.. DaVid Field wUl agaln
be co-chairmen of the UNICEF
Hallowe'en collecllon. Mrs.
John Carroll wlll be In charge
of the U.N. table at the fall
Elementary SChool aook Fair.
•
Clothesline Exhibit
Set For Wednesday
The arls and crafts room
at the Rutgers Avenue School
under the dlrecllon of Joan
Duncan Is bursUng with many
finished works ot tbe students.
In the past weeks the art stu - .
dents completed their pen and
Ink sketches of houses In the
neighborhood and have since
added watercolor palnt to make
them more realtsllc. Lyn
Clarke and COnny Kelly came
up wllh fine results In this
project.
Many of the students have
shown orlg1nallty and a remarkable perception onlne and color
In copying the paintings of
famous al'Usts such as Cezanne,
PiCasso, and Degas. Sandy
Haight made an outstanding copy
of RouauU's Le Chlnols, and
Connie Plumer did an exceptional copy Of Matisse slill
life. In the concluding weeks
they wU\ continue to work with
the different problems of
composition, color, and light
and dark.
The circus panels on display
In the hail 'have been crealed
by the crafts class and have
been enjoyed by everyone passIng the art room. "Gloria, the·
Fat Lady," by steve Moores
captures everyone's first
glance. All of the three-dimensional panels are so good that
It Is difficult to choose a
favorite from the collection "Halry Harry" by Sandy
Halght, i'Gezelda, the Fortuneteller" by Connie Plumer, the
"Clrcus Elephant" by Holly
Kerr, etc.
Now the students are making
ash trays with mosalc .tu~s.
The boys, Dave Carroll, Steve
and Phll Moore bave proved to
he very careful anil mellculous
workers. When tbe class has
completed the groullng of their
. dishes, they wit! take up the
next project - basketweavlng.
The flftb and sixth grade
art class have been experimentIng with pastels on a stUl Ufe
subject. :lIarcla Weaver and
John Tidball found this most
enjoyable. Tilen the class set
to work cultlr.g pap~r tor a
paper mosalc. Bonnie Draper
and Mark Malthews are plannll,g a horse design and a bowl
of frutt respectively.
Because of the great enthusiasm of all, It has been posslb:e
to explore many varied fields
In the arts and crails program.
In the coming week the students
wUl complele their numerous
creations many, of which wlll
be on display at the, Swarthmore Publlc Library. All are
InVited to come and see this
clothesline exhibit of these
,budding arttats next Wednesday.
ATrEND INSTITUTE
Church School
To Open Monday
. The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Dally Vacation
Church School will begin on
Monday for a two-week perlO
Monday through Friday, through
August 16. All children of
kindergarten age through sixth
grade are inVited to attend.
Regtstrallon wU\ be held on
Monday at tbe Church School
Office of the cburch on Harvard
avenue.
Chiefs, Ottawas
Are Rupners- Up
Lacrosse League
Gives Schedule
Bob McHenry's Ottawas lost
their second game olthe season
to the malnllile Commanches,
8 to 6. It was a well-pla~d
game at Bryn Mawr Officiated
by Avery Blake and Hank Ford.
Bob McHenry, Bob Frost, Dana
Swan, Jon Lange and Eildie
HarrIs Just dldn·t bave enough
to capture this needed Vlctoty.
-The loss meant that the
Ottawas, defending champiOns,
are now two games behind the
undefeated Commanches. With
only one meeting left between
the two, hopes for the Ottawas
third straight league championship are pretty dim.
Lead Scaring
George Corrigan, and ,Bob
McHenry contlnue to lead the
league In scoring. Brook
Collman's Mohawks have started to shape up well but Injuries
to coach Collman and Jimmy
Noyes have. been a handicap.
In their last two outings they
threw a real scare Into the
Commanches
league -leading
before they went down 10 to 7.
Paul stevens, George Boehmler and Howard LaytOn of
Swarthmore College have been
giving a good account of themselves along with .Dan Jackson
and brother Dick who played
for the flrst time last Tuesday.
In last Tuesday's encounter they
almost upset the Ottawas when
they extended the Big Blue Into
an over-time period before losIng 13 to 12. It was a very
Interesllng game and an exhlbltlon of good lacrosse.
The Chiefs, coached by Bob
Sutherland, made their record
four and three and cllnched at
least second place with a 4
to 3 decision over the previous1y undefeated Malnllne Tomahawks. Rick Flller and Jim
Hunter continued to be the high
scorers for the Little Blue
team. Dave Burdge's Arrows
won their first game last week
and sllll may be a team that
upsets the league-leaders before the close of the season.
Remaining Schedule
The remalnlng schedule at
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel, Swarthmore Is as follows:
Mr. John S. Rounds, Mr. and
MondaYJ Braves VB. Arrows;
Mrs. Gregory Dlaz and Mrs: Tuesday, Commanches vs. MoBess Lane, al\ of Swarthmore, hawks (don·t miss this one;
were among 300 attending a the Mohawks are apt to upset
week-long world affairs insti- the leaders); Thursday, Motute sponsored by the American hawks va. Algonqulns; T~esday,
Friends sarVice Commltlee, August 6, Minor League NorthJuly 14-21, at Camp Plnebrook SOuth All-star game; WednesIn the Pocono Mountains.
day, August 7, Major League
Mr. Rounds was coordinator North-SOutb AI1-Star game.
of discussion leaders, Mr.
Ellzaheth, N. J., All-Siars
McCorkel was' a member of wUl hast Swarthmore All-Stars
the faculty, and Mr. and Mrs. August 4. A return matcb will
DlBz , were discussion group he pla~d at Swartl:more August
leaders.
II at 2 at the high school tleld.
$4.50 PER YEAR
NAT'lS WIN IN
ALL STAR GAME
TEENER LEAGUE
WINDS UP SWON
In the Teener league the
underdog, the National All
stars, defeated the Americans
7 to 5. In spite of outstanding
pitchers Mike Irwin and Sieve
Kelly the Americans were able
to get. to them for 11 hits
whlle the Nationals could only
muster three. Pitchers for the
Nationals were Harry Dudley
and Mark Fry.
The boys whO played for the
winners were Pat Dougherty.
Fritz Seyferth, Mark Fry, Don
Hartman, Harry Dudley. John
Horneft, Dave Bretschneider,
Pete Salom, Frankie Compton,
Dave Spackman, Bob SUzie, and
Rob Weiss.
For the Americans In addition
to Irwin and Kelly, Branch
Coslell, Phil Forman, Frankie
Mader, Tom Rlvello, Lou
Vlrelll, Bill CUShing, Bill
Bower, Dave Wismer, Frank
Chapman, Pete Derrickson,
Daryl Paxson and John Seely
performed.
'Most Valuable'
Trophle~
During the course of the game
trophies were awarded to most
valuable players. Each team
selected Its own representative.
They were, from the A's Mike
Irwin; Giants, Pat Dougherty;
Pirates, . Harry Dudley; and
Senators, Bill Cushing.
Final Standings
The final standings of the
Teener league were:
Won Lost Tied
AthieUcs
10
0
I
Gtants
6
6
o
Senators
4
6
I
Pirates
2
lO
o
SWIM CLASSES
DRAW 100
The Red t.;ross swimming
classes for beginners, under
the supervision of Virginia
Rath, drew a record crowd
on Monday mornfng at the college pool. Nearly 100 of the
140 appllcants were placed In
five sections.
Unfortunately, those from
outside the Borough could not
be accommodated. "There Is
a great need In this area fo~
many more such programs _
at least one for each community," Miss IIathsald. "This
need should be voiced by the
mothers who were disappOinted
on Monday."
An able staff of assistants
showed up to gtve their lime
and help to leaching. The adult
assistants are Edward Ryan,
and Mrs. Edward Thomas who
Is visiting her mother Mrs.
R. G. E. Ullman. Teenage volunteers are:
Nlkl Browne, Betsy Draper,
Harry Dudley, Jan Francts,
JennUer Halght, Danny, Mike
and Pal McGrath, and John
Shlgeoka, all of Swarthmore;
and Sherry and Katie Kelly of
Springfield.
The largest group of adults
In the history of the program
are learning more about swImmng' and some, reported Miss
Rath, are learning from scratch.
RE-ELECTED
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of
Elm avenue hasbeenre-elected
to the board of directors of the
SOciety for Crippled Chlldren
and Adults.
.
'
.
.
,~
.
, '
'.'
.';
;:~
-,'
~.,.
'
......
James L. Head and children, bridesmaidS· the laUer part of
ooxt year.
June. On July 13, her ststernow or West Cbester.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan
Mr. aDd Mrs. DavidA. TUcker In-law was hostess at an affair
Mr. aDd Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis or'tile Swartbmore Apartments
given at her home In Philadelor P ark avenue had as thelr spent last week In Pltlsburgh or Forest lane bave returned phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren c.
house guests for a week Mr. visiting their son -In-law and from a two-week trip by car
Troescber
or Nortb Chesler
Mr. aDd Mrs. Samuel Maule
Lewls' parents Mr. and Mrs. daugllter Dr. and Mrs. William through the canadian Maritime of Vassar avenue enle~ road anoounce the birth orthelr
Provtnce.!! aDd Eastern,Quebec.
Arthur F. Lewis or North Man- O. Linhart.
fifth child and secoDd daughter,
'
Enroute they followed the cabat at the rehearsal dinner Friday
chester, JDd., aDd Miss Sherron
Mrs. Roland G. (E. Ullman
evening before tbe ceremony Mala Lee. on July 20 In
WUlIamson of Brtstol; va. They of Vassar avenue bas as her Trail and visited ~urray Bay, at their bome on Vassar avenue Memortal Hospital or Chesler
returned home last TUesday. house guests her daughter Mrs. Quebec.
for the wedding party and out- county, west Chester.
Mrs. John Carroll of College Edward E. Thomas and children
avenue, Mrs. Caleb Foote of Kathy, Bethy and Jennifer or
~njamln west avenue and Mrs.
IndianapoliS, Ind., who wllI be
Bess B. Lane of North Swarth- with her through the month or LOPUSNIAK - HUNTER
The marriage of Miss Elsa
more avenue entertained on
August.
Armstrong
Hunter, daughter or
Monday evening at the Foote
June Roxby and Marlon Mr. and Mrs. Jack' E. Hunter
home at a miscellaneous shower Hunter. both of Vassar avenue,
BEAUTY SALON
In honor or Miss Barbara F. are spending the week with 01 Vassar avenue,. and 01'.
Richards or Cornell avenue. Marion'S brotber and slster- Mleczyslaw S. Lopusnlak, son
Her marriage to Mr. Howard In-law M.... and Mrs. Jack E. of Mrs. Szymon Lopusniak or
CQ-te
Van Ness of Colonia, N.' J., Hunter , Jr., In Harvey Cedars, Martin's Ferry, 0., and !he
late Mr. Lopusnlak, was soiemwJJl take place next Saturday N. J.
9 Chester Road
nized Saturday, Jniy 20 In the
at the home of her parents.
Mr.
Vincent
P.
Carroll
or
Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
Church or OUr Lady Of Lourdes,
Dr. and Mrs. Ronsld Estaspent
July
15
Riverview
road
Philadelphia.
brook and Linda, Laura, _JJJI
The Rev. Francis Hailman
and David or South Princeton to July 20 In. Urbana, ll1., atavenue started their vacation tending the 10th Short Course oUlclated at the 3 0' clock
'with a trip to historic slles In Home Construction for ceremony.
The bride was escorted by
at LeXIngton and Concord, Mortgage Lenders. Mr. Carroll
Is mortgage loan department her father. She wore a fioorMAY - JUNE - JULY
Mass. Tbay then Joined Mrs.
Estabrook's parents at Dennis- supervisor for the Flrsl Penn- length gown or peau de sole
GULF GAS & OIL
port, Cape Cod, returning last sylvania Banking and Trust fashioned with short sleeves CHECK - BRAKES
Company.
STEERING
&
FRONT
END
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
and a bell-shaped skirt. The
weekend In time to put Dr.
Mark
Teich,
son
of
Mr.
and
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
round neckline and the hemEstabrook on a plane for
Mrs.
Louts
Teich,
former
line
were edged In reemMarseJJle, France. There he
V. E. ATZ. Mgt.
will deliver a paper at The residents or Swarthmore, bas broidered Aiencon lace. Her
RUSSELL'S SERViCE
International CNHS (Centre been selected one of 10 regular French l11uslon veil, falllll£ to
Opposite Borough Parking Lat
National de la Recherche players to the Simsbury, Conn., her elhows, was held by a cap
Little
League
All
stars
Baseor Alencon lace. She carried a
Sclentlftque) Symposium. He
D......." ... UflptfI aWl LEI
ball
Team.
If success!Ul In the bouquet or phsleanopsls, steph- ......14 I·....
wUl attend Tba Gordon ReClosed 5atunNy ot 12:30 P.M.
search conference at Tuton, district series, the Simsbury anotis and Ivy with white
N. H., before returning hOme Team wlI1 go Into State -wide
competition. Mark will enter streamers.
Mrs. Jack E. Hunter, Jr., l'
August 4.
Klngswood SchOOl, West Hart- of Philadelphia was matron of
Dr. Constantine A. Aposto- ford, Conn., In septembP.r.
honor for her sister-in-law.
IIdes or the Dartmouth House,
Robert Beckman or Strath The bridesmaids were Miss
left yesterday for Cambridge, Haven avenue, a junior at the
Mass., to visit for several days College or wooster, OhiO, Joan Carol Gehris of Philadelphia
with his son-In-law and daugh- Duncan of Rutgers avenue, a and MIss Marton Hunter, !he
PAPER PLATES, NAPKINS,
ter Dr. and Mrs. George Vels. sophomore, and Elizabeth Mc- bride'S sister. They wore
TABLECLOTHS, APRONS
On August 10, Dr. Appstolldes Corkel or Cornell avenue, a street-length, yellow sheath
dresses
with
oversklrts
of
yelwl11 sail aboard the Queen graduated seniOI', have been
( they're festive and practical )
Fredericka for Greece where named to the Dean's List for low eyelet, and carried nosegays of white carnations and
he wUl make his home. Dr. the spring semester.
GREETING CARDS
yellow sweetbeart roses. Thelr
Apostolldes""s been a resident
Miss Barbara B. Kent or head-pieces were bsJos or
or the United states for 53 Dartmouth avenue spent the
( we've a new line - so smart, so blithe)
years•• HIs new address ..w. weekend In Peahala Park, Long matching tresh fiowers.
Ushers Included MI". Anthony
THE GAYEST NOTEPAPERS - for the
be 10 LOuJdanOu streef, Athens Beach Island, as the guests of
Marlin's
Ferry,
ths
Kata
or
IS9, Greece.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray
summer's chatty greetings
Mrs. William H. Webb and and four chl1drenJean, stephen, bridegroom'S brother-In-law;
and Mr. James Hunter and Mr.
Dr. Ruth C. Webb have re- Susan andc!lrlstopher.
K13-19oo
Jack Hunter, brothers of the
tur.ned to their home on south
David and Christopher Hay brJkle.
Chester road following a week or Elm avenue drove to Dexter,
A receptlpn Immediately fOlat Camps Farthest out, Cedar- Me., on Friday and viewed the
lowed
!be 'ceremony, at the
crest College, Allentown, and total eclipse of the sun on
home
or
the bride's parenls.
a weekend In Lake Mohawk, Saturday afternoon.
The
hrlde
Is a graduate or
N. J., with Dr. Webb's aunt
John l'Jnkston, 3rd, whO' bas Swarthmore HIgh School and
Mrs. WUllam Robertson.
been In Presbytertan Hospital, the Lankenau School of Nursing.
Miss Gertrud Rath of
Is recuperatJnc at his home
porter's SchOOl, Farmington, on Westminster avenue. His Her husband Is a graduate or
Conn., Is the guest of her sister parenls Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston, Ohio state University and the
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Miss Vlrginla Rath of Ysle Jr., have as their guest Mrs. OhiO state College of Medicine.
avenue. She Is assisting with Pinkston, Sr., who arrived last He Is on the medical staff at
I-.~~~~::::~=~~~:=~:::::::::::·::::::::~::::=:::=;
the Red Cross "Learn to SWim" week from Meridian, MiSS., for Lenkenau Hospital.
Following
a
two-week
wed10
program.
a v1B1l.
ding trip to Florida, the couple
Newcomers to the Boro,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hunter wll1 be at home In Merion
are Mr. and Mrs. Tristan E. or Vassar avenue have as their
.... :".
Krogius and five children guest for a week Mrs. Hunter's Station, Pa.
..
Prior to her marriage, the
Ferr11l 7, Lars 6, Karin 4, mother Mrs. A. W. Armstrong
:;'·;L.;.::,.~··
••.
bride was guest of honor at a
.'
Eric 3 and Martan I, wM have or Canandaigua, N. Y.
shower
given
by
her
moved here from South PasaMr. aDd Mrs. David Eynon
dena, calif. Mr. Kroglus bas and children LaUra, Susan and
been transferred by the Scott Deborah have returned to their
,, '
Paper Company to thelr office home on Chestnut avenue fol- MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOMS
at the InternaUonsl Airport.
lowing a week's vacation In Call
Mr. and Mrs. GI\II8 D. Avalon, N. J. During their stay MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Overstreet and famUy or Ben- they bad as their guests former KI
Jamin West House will move on
'and Mrs.
Wednesday to Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Overstreet will be associate research proressor at the
Institute of Slno-SOviet studles
at George Washlngion University. He wlll continue to tea,ch
at Swarthmore college as
assistant professor of pollticsl
a.mpionships In
In Full Swing It Pool
The 'Bouquet
414,,,,,,8'" - eOs''''
STATE INSPECTION
r:-Q;:;S;;~::::;Q~~:=::::C3::::!:::::::~:;::=~
LEJ PAPER SAVE YOUR SERENITY
~
GIFTS
"
...................
.,
.
.. ...
WHEN BETTER SILOS ARE MADE
,'---
Buffet Luncheons
lJ:30 to 2:30
Served Dally
,
IM,TU HOT & COLD DISHES
S115
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 ta 7:30
S2.15
SUNDAY HOURS J - 8
we'll have nothing to do with it. We'll be
minding our own business - which is not
making, blue ice cream. Dairy Queen is a
pure whUe, wholesome ice milk product,
lower in calories than ordinary ice cream
of any color or shape. At MEDIA DAIRY
QUEEN we make a habit of generous perfection. We are professionalsr and the Curl
on Top - not the silo - is our trade mark.
Who
ice milk in a silo t
THE WID GOOSE
I ROiute J, Baltimore Pike
HOT
,
WATER whe~
,ouneed iiI
HEATED BY
I
•
No waiting. no worry when you have an
automatic gas water heater. Turn the tap for
plenty of hot water for every household use.
Heated automatically. it is ready for use at
any time-day or night. Visit your plumber,
dealer, or any Philadelphia Electric Company
showroom and see the variety of automatic
gas water heaters on display. Select the one
that meets the needs of your family.
JIM ROBINSON,
swarthmore, PlOP.
(4 Mil•• W••t of Modla'
CLOSED ON 1I0NDAY8
YES INDEED!
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
.
•
'
For Upper Han
I
'kJeJJ;Htf
MIs.
.
Fight
July 26. 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN
..
Swartbmore Swim Clilb held
'sllllh place among the 13
SUburban SwImming 'League
teams, with a score or 48,
as the annual championships
neared the half -way mark Tuesday night. other team scores
were:
Colon1s1 VIllage 139, Great
Valley 106, Marlins Dam 98,
Aronim1nk 74, Upper Merion
50,
Ply-Mar 45, MarpleNewtown 42, Rose Vslley
East Whiteland 22, PennSquare
and Wallingford 18, Rose Tree
Wooda 14.,
Compl1lng Swarthmore'S
points by plaCing among the top
slz contestants In events run
thus far were:
B. Gerner 5, S. Brown 6
Int. girls backstroke; T.
McCurdy 3 Int. girls breaststroke; B. Gerner, T. McCurdy,
A. Townes, S. Brown 2 Inl.
girls medley relay; S. Hosford
2, A. Michener 3 Jr. girls
backstroke; S. !losford 3, A.
Michener 4 Jr. girls breaststroke; Hosfo:<'d, Michener, M.
Gerner and M, McCurdy 3 Jr.
girls medley relay.
Siz new league and 11 new
'podl records were set by visitIng teams In the opening 12
evenls at Swarthmore last Saturday morning. Four new team
records were sel by Swarthmore partiCipants In the mornIng and two more during the
afternoon evenls at' Great
Valley; and' another Monday,
night at Upper Merion. SOme'
of these records had held for
three years.
Record. Changed
Popl records changed were:,
Sr. girls backstroke K'.
Hullon, CV 31.5 on a judges'
decision beat her teammate H.
Meeks who had held It at 32.9;
,sr. boys backstroke J. Cslvert,
RV 59.7 also on a judges' d
who had held It and the league
record at 1.01; Int. boys backstroke Go Ditmars, GV 30.3
erased the 30.5 mark or T.
Johnson, A; sr. gtrls breaststroke 1.. Talley, A 35.1 bettered her own poot' record or
36.9 and league record 35.9;
sr. boys' breaststroke L.
Reppert, A 1.0'7.9 bettered his
own previous pool mark or
1;08.4; Int. girls breaststroke
L. Woodall, CV 37. replaced
the 38. record or S. Wigton, S;
Int. boys breaststroke P. Long,
CV moved his own record from
31.7 to 30.9; sr. girls medley
relay CV 2.06.9 (pool and league
was theirs at 2:09.2); sr. boys
medley relay A 1:47.5 (pool
and league was RV 1:47.8);
Int. girls medley relay 2:11.7
MD (pool and league was 2:13.4
CV); Int. boys medley relay
GV 1:58.1 (pool and league was
A 2:03).
Team ReDC)rd.' '
Team records changed(some
of them by swimmers who did
not quite place wltbln the top
slz scoring times) were:
Sr.
bo~s
backstroke S.
Caldwell I:G9.2, hetterlng his
own record of 1:10; Int. girls
breaststroke T. McCurdy 37.7
reselling S. Wigton's 38; sr.
boys medley relay 2:00.3 (T.
Fitzgerald, R. McCurdy, R.
SUblette, S. Caldwell) replacing
the 2:02.5 mark of J. Foley,
J. Lord, R. SUblette, R.
Gllfl11an); In!. girls medley relay 2:15.8 (B; Gerner, T.
McCUrdy, A. Townes,S. Brown)
replacing the 2:20.2 mark or
B. Gerner, J. Golz, A. Townes
'and C. Espenschade; Jr. girls
backstroke S. Hosford34.8(was
hers at 34.9); Jr. girls medley
relay 2;23.1 (S. Hosford, M.
Gerner, A. Michener, M.
McCurdy) was 2:25.2 (Hosford,
Gerner, Mlcbener, T.McCurdy)j
200 meter freestyle unlimited
S. Hosford 2:37, (was s. Wlglon
2:38.'1).
'!
W•• k..d Progrom
Between league events and
Its own pool c'hamplonshlps, the'
sblp and Folcroft took
ASS'N REPORTS
J~V
SWIMMERS
WIN OPBlER
local pool w1Ilbe a bas)' place
this weebod. At2:30thls aftlll'noon the 320 yard swim 01 the
pool champtoDablp wl11 be held.
At 5:30 p.rn. Benior dIvIDg In
the league championships takes
place. At 6:30' p.m. tomorrow
pool diving championships are
schewled.
At 11:30 a.m. Sunday the
pool champlooshlp age-group
swimming events are planned.
Plaques w11I be awarded to the
girl and boy wJnn1ng most wlth.In each age group. The overs11
champion girl and boy swimmer
w11l be computed on the basis
of breaking, tytng or nearly
approm:hing existing records.
Ball.t Rehears..
Mrs. Marshall Schmidt and
Gloria ,Pelrsol are teaching
water ball~t t.!'ciID1ques at 1:30
p.m. on week-da),s preliminary
to the annual water show
scheduled for Saturday, August
17.
A•A•U • L aura.
1
Sue Hosford placed third In
the 400 meter freestyle and
fourth In the 200 meter freestyle In the Open Age Group
1
II
t t KeyPoo,
A•A•U
• meea
Philadelphia last Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
taie or the opportunity
have
a second health, test st the
same Ume chest \"-rays '..,.,re
taken by tbe TUberculosis As-
TEST
PROGRAM
The results or a pilot diabetic testJnc program conOOcted In conjunction with chest
:I-ray surveys have been announced by Dr. Mark O. CR'llP
Of Ridley Park, llha1rman or
the dlabeUc commission or the
Delaware county Medical Soc1ety.
The testing program was
spcnsored Jointly by tbe MedIcsl SOCiety, the state Department of Heslth and the Del.
aware County Tuberculosis and
Health Assoclation.
A total or 1022 persons In
Darby, Linwood, Ridley Town-
soclauOJi.
Swarlbmare SwIm Club's
Tests or 61 persons proved
I ~::~~~ bital st. Alban's
to be poslUve, Dr. Camp said.
IJ
varsity team 141 to III
or these, five cases of diabetes
In thelr first 1963 meet Frtday
were confirmed. DIagnosis of
morning at Swarthmore. A re16 others Is sWI uncertain.
turn meet wlll be held at st.
Further tesllng or the 40 adAlban'S at 9 a.m. Friday,
ditional
persons determined
August 9.
/
that
they
did not have diabetes.
Placing for theseacolts were:
Test results also were anBACKSTROKE· 11 and 12
slyzed according to age. The
girls T. Jeavons 2, 11 and 12
highest number orposlllve tests
boys J. Morrow 2 and D.
34--was among persons from 45
McCann S, 9 and 10 girls E.
to 64 years old. Fourteen posLogue 2, 9 and 10 boys C.
llIve tests were noted In the
Hansen I, 8 and under girls
S. Dolg 1 and C. Spies 2, 8
and under boys P. Hood 1;
,BREASTSTROKE
11-12
girls C. Gersbach 2, 11-12
boys D. Williams I and' C.
OTHER ,C;At-.JmWlr'HF!
Collins 2, 9-10 girls L. Rankin
I an~ S. Tolley 2, 9-10 boys
M. Murray I, 8 and under girls
A. M,' Logue I, 8 and under
boys R. Koelle 1;
FREESTYLE - 11-12 girls
L. Gray 1 and T. Jeavons 3,
DiMotteo's
11-12 boys C. seymour 1 and
Fairview at Michigan
J. Morrow 2, 9-10 girls S.
K13-9834
Tolley 2 and L. Jeavons 3,
9-10 boys C. Hansen I and (E~
G. Bell 3, 8 and under girls
L. Sutherland 2 and K. Spies
Patrolman Edward Burgelt 3, 8 and under boys P. Hood I
cslled ambulances and other- and R. Jeavons 2;
wise assisted Sprlngfleldpollce
BUTTERFLY - 11-12 girls
684 SOUTH New MIJ>DLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
when 16 people were Injured M. Murray 3, 11-12 boys C.
,
_ Opposite Highmeaciow _
In a head-on collision of two SeYmour 1 and C. deMolI 3,
(between Dutton Mill Ro"d and Knowlton Road)
trolleys on the Red Arrow Line 9-10 girls 1.. Rankin 2 and
Telephone - Tft.mont 2-7206
at Sproul road at 2:25 p.m. B. Townes 3, 9-10 boys M.
SUnday.
Restrepo 3, 8 and under girls
Evenings LOw.1I 6-2480
Springfield's ambulance took L. SUtherland 2, 8 and under
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Douglas Dumm, 18, of Dart- boys R. Koelle 1;
mouth,avenue'to Taylor Hospllal
RELAYS - 11-12 boys (c.
&
at ,7:10 the previous evening Seymour,
D. MCCann, C.
after he blacked out while swlm- deMoll, J. Morrow), 8 and under
mlng underwater at the Swarth- girls (1.. SUtherland, 1<. Spies,
more poOl: Rescuedand revived A. M. Logue, K. MCCaffery),
by Lifeguards Richard Mccurdy 8 and under boys (R. Koelle,
and 'JOseph Mawhinney with J. Restrepo, R. Jeavons" P;
artificial respiration and the HOod).______
pool's resuscitator, and checkLOSS or !he thumb destroys
d'
ed by Dr. William Rial at the one hsIf of the hand's func&
scene. Douglas was' admitted
to the hospital and remained ~~:t =erl~o~t ~~':'~et:':~
there this week sufferlngatter- destroys the usefulness of the
DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE. HOAGIE SHOP
Poll'ce & F,'re News
Nurseries, Inc.
Shade Flowering Trees
EVERGREENS
Broadleaved Evergreens
Ann ua\s, Perennials
D I h' .
L
e P mlUmS, upines
C' I
a alUmS Tuberous Begonias
POWER SPRAYING
STAR ROSES
k~~=~=======j::::::::~~::::~~~~~~~~~~,
' Pool Manager M111ard Robln- hand.
effects.
son reiterated previous warnIngs ap1nst swimming underwater 'for any considerable
distance without benefit of some
auxiliary breathing device. He
said the oniy near-drownlngs
during the pool's nine-year
operation oecvred to several
swimmers who had come to the
critical point of depriving the
brain or oxygen during extended
underwater swims. The pool
banned such activity from lis
program years ago.
Last Friday three Swarthmore boys about seven years
old were apprehended by pollee
for dOing $75 damage dnrlng
several days' throwing of stones
through screen on porch and
windows Of a borough home.
They were released when their
parents arranged restitution.
At 11:25 a.m. FridayW11llam
C. Green, Jr., of Yeadon enterIng a gasoline stallon at Baltimore pike and Riverview avenue struck and knocked down
a trattlc I1ght with the body or
his truck as he allempted to
,clear another vehicle already
In the slatlon.
sergeanl Staniey Shepanskl
and Patrolman James Davis
apprehended a 16 -year -old
Chester boy In a stolen car
at 2:25 a.m. Monday. The lad
was turned over to authorilles
In Chester 'from where the
vehicle had been taken.
Firemen were called to the
Dartmouth House Apartmenls
at 3:33 p.m. saturday oniy to
discover that what had appeared
to be sinoke was steam rising
from the carport roof following
a rain shower. At 4:15 p.m.
SUnday they dashed to a bakery
In Theatre Square, SOUth
Chester' road, where ovens were
smoking.
114 PARK AVENUE
New Spacious Apartments
studio-type one and two
bedrooms
INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING
------
Many nations have had their
characteristic fermented beverages dating back to earUest
time Including mead from honet'o
In old England, beer In Ger'many,' flce wine called saki
In Japan, pulque In MexiCO,
kvass In Russia and taette In
Scandinavia.
MODERN - SOUNDPROOFED
AV AILABLEAUGUST 15TH
,BAI~D
&BIRD,
a, AGENTS
KI4 ·1500
,
,
•
1863
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
BEREAVED'
a""DUe
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11N)RE. PIHIA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Pho"e Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Marjorie T.
D. Pelrsol Mary E. palmer
'1'010 I
Entered ,as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the
Ornce at Swarthmore, P&.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1963
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
In tbe world Is that enough good men do nothing."
\
Edmund Burke
rotner's
Keeper?" Is the title of tile
sermon to be delivered at the
10 a.m. service of worship
on SUnday. Tbe Rev. Jesse H.
Brown, associate professor of
Old Testament, Crozer Theological Seminary, will conduct
the service.
Sunday School for all classes
of the Youth Division (juofor
and senior hlgb) Is scheduled
for 9 a.m. The Cb11dren's
Division cIa sse s (nursery.
throu,gh sixth grade) wUl be
taught at 10 a.m., concurrently
with morning worship. Older
adult classes are at 11 a.m.
The Senior High MYF wUI
conduct an informal service
of devotions and fellowship at
7 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
u
Morning worship will be held
at 10 a.m. on SUnday morning.
Mr. Browne will preach.
Dally VacaUon Church SChool
for chlldren from kindergarten
through sixth grade wHI begin
Monday morning at 9:30 for
a two-week period. Regtslratlon
will take place Monday morning.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9 O'clock.
A Summer Cbolrpartlclpates
In tbe regular worship service
on Sunday mornings. Rehearsals
held each SUnday morning
9, before the 10 O'clock
I se,rvice.
OIR1STIAN SCENCE NOTES
Tile subject at all Christian
Science services this Sunday
CHURCH SERVICES
wUl be "Truth."
Responsive Reading wllllnPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH clude these words of Christ
D. Evar R.....rts, Mini.ter Jesus:
"Ye shall know the truth,
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
and the trutb shall make you
Minister
free"
(John 8:32).
Mlnist.r of Christicon Ed.
Sunday, July 28
10:00 A.M.-Mornln·g Worship
Tuesday, July 30
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisl.r
Minlste, of Music
Sunday, July 28
9:00 A.M.-Youth DIvision
Classes
10:00 A.M.':"Nursery through
6 Grade Classes
10: 00 A.M.-Mornlng /Horship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Churcb
School Classes.
7:00 P .M.-MYF Devotional
Service
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, July 28
1l:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Worship
Monday, July 29
All·Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, July 31
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
GL Richard McKelvey, Curot.
Thomas V. Llbenbu'g, Jr.,
Asst. Curate
Sunday, July 28
TRINITY VII
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.-Morning prayer
and Sermon. Educational
Program and Nursery Care
II :00 A.M.-Morning prayer
and Sennon. Nursery Care
Monday through F'iday
9:15 A.M.-Morning prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Hanard
Sunday, July 28
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-Leason Sermon
will be "Truth."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave·
nue open week·days ex·
cept holidays, 10·5; Friday
evening 7-9.
Mrs. E. P. Bardo
Mrs. Edward P. Bardo of
Wilmington, Del., died Saturday, July 20, In the Charlot
Nursing Home following a twoweek Illness. She was 92Born MInnIe C. Shafer In
\\llllamsport, sbe was the
motber of Mrs. C. B. Campbell
of College avenue. She bad been
a frequent visitor In Swarth-
more.
In addiUon to her daughter
she Is survived by a son
Edward C. Bardo of Wilmington; two brothers A. W. Shafer
and Dr. C. L. Shafer, both of
KIngston, Pa.; four grandcblldren and seven greatgrandchlldren.
A service was held Tuesday
afternoon In Wilmington. 'IIIterment followed In Lombardy
Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard S. Marshall.
mother of EdwlD IL Marshall
of Forest lane, passed away
on Wednesday, July 17, In the
Farragut Nursing Home, New
York City. She was 82.
She Is also survived by another son, Rlcbard H., of
SUmmll, N. J., and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
on Friday, July ,19, in New
York City.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Chester Quarlerly MeeUng
wUl be held at Providence MeetIng In Media on Saturday, July
27. Business session will be
held at 3 p. m. to be followed
by picnic supper.
Thomas Colgan will speak on
a recent trIP to Cuba, Guest
of honor is Chester's 100-yearold Charles Palmer.
A.M.-Chur~h
Dlcklnsoll avenue Is ready for
occupancy.
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
l'i~~~~~1~82~O~Chesitmrt~'~St~L~O~C~U~s~t~3-~1~5~8~1~
Arden, Wilmington 3, Del.
ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCES!!!
the rowdy saga of the salty life
'MR. ROBERTS'
NEXT WEEK, JULY 29 . AUG. 3
N.Y. Drama Critics Award, 1961
News
Notes
Mrs, David T. Shaw of Mt.
Holyoke place and her daughter
Mrs. Richard M. Daniel of University place bave returned
from a week's vlsll with Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Parrott
of Roanoke, Va. They flew to
Roanoke wltb Mr. Sluarl
Saunders aboard his private
airplane.
Ellen Wrege of Walnut lane,
Peggy Hamilton of North
Chester road, and Laura Estabrook of South Princeton avenue will leave Sunday night for
two weeks at Girl Scout Camp
Hidden Falls.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
of South Chester road new down
from cape Cod, Mass., to attend the IUneral of ber brotherIn-\aw, Alexander M. Swain of
Chestnut Hili at st. Thomas"
Church, Whitemarsh. She bad
been vacationing at Cape Cod
for three weeks.
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of
Harvard avenue bas as her
house guesls her sister Miss
Eleanor Smith of Reynoldsville,
and her two grandchildren
Philip andKellyHarrls of Plttsburgh, .whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. BoN Harris.
Dr, and Mrs. Guillermo
Arroyave and their five chlldren were the overnight guests
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
ROnald Estabrook, South
Princeton avenue. It was the
first day of their Journey from
Lexington, Mass., to their home
In Guatemala. Dr. Arroyave
search grant at M.L T.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Foster and sonJlmmy of Bowie, ,
Mel., are staying with Mrs.
Foster's
Mr. and Mrs.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEl D. CLYDE
18'12 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
A TASTE OF HONEY'
M.,n. - Fri. ot 8:30 - Sat. ot 6 & 9
DELAY·
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SY
HOOTNANNY
101 STRINGS
$1.98
$1.49
THE'
10 Parle Ave
, BOX'
KI3-1460
OPEN FRI. EVE. '
Something for the Birds!
Get Even With Humans. Be the First
,In Your Neighborhood to Have. the
Latest In Binoculars for
·people Watching.
,
has been on a one year re-
.ID
7
7
7
7
stock
00_.
",,"'14m V Gmtf!tm
N.
To the Editor:
Words can barely elqlresa
my, gratitude to the people of
the community who ,."" 80
generously'to the lUnd which
was laken up for me on July
" by the Swarthmore SWIm
Club. I was deeply touched by
the k.......these;;~:' and friendship of
I am happy to say tbat my
leg Is coming along well aDd
I bope to be up and around
soon.
Sincerely yours,
Gene Melcher
227 Kenyon Ave.
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molloy
and cblldren Frank and Terry
of Strath Haven avenue returned
on the weekend from a week
of vlsitln& colleges In the New
England states.
Dr. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard a venue Is in Europe for
six weeks as an exchange professor In mathemaUcs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Jeglum
'of Hlliborn avenue returned last
weekend from a vacation In
Fairbanks, Alaska, with their
son and daugbter-in-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jeglum and
family. Mrs. Jeglum bad gone
in May and Mr. Jeglum left
on June 29 to join her. On
their return they stopped aI
Valdez, COrdova and Ketchikan.
Tbey also visited the recenl
volcaofc area, the Katmal, a
valley of 10,000 smokes.
CF (ZEISS TYPE)
CF (BAUSCH & LOMB TYPE)
CF WIDE ANGLE 578' @ 1000 YD.
CF WIDE ANGLE 657' @ 1000 YD.
7 X 50 CF
7 X 50 CF WIDE ANGLE 578' @ 1000 YD.
8 X 30 CF
8 X 30 CF WIDE ANGLE 474' @1000 YD.
10 X 40 CF WIDE ANGLE 376' @ 1000 YD.
10 X 50 CF
IF - INDIVIDUAL FOCUS)
(
CF - CENTER FOCUS
Ie at .Camp Aloba, Fairlee,
vt., unID August 22.
Mr. aDd Mrs. Loren C.
Troescher and flve chlldren
of 416 North Chester road will
mOve on Wednesday to 5602 42nd
avenue,
Md.'
Mr Troe
he'HyattSVille,
II~ be
•
sc r w r
a Prolect man with the Office of
Trade Adjustment In the COmmerce Department, Washlngton, D. C.
'
I daughter of
Sandy P e Irso,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol,
Jr., of Lafayette avenue, will
leave on Sunday for two weeks
at Camp Lookout, DOWningtown,
In tbe borseback riding unit.
Mr. and Mrs; A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road, returned home on Sunday
after vacaUonIng for a week
'at Sebec Lake, Me., as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
E. Told.
Mr. and
Mrs. Rlcbard
Brilliant and four children of
Amherst avenue have just returned from a 10-day visit
with Mrs. Brilliant's pareDls
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luria
In Stamford, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mifflin and children Lawrie
Fred, Lisa, Bill and Margot
0: Drew avenue returned home
SUnday follOWing a three-week
vacatlon at Longport, N. J.
~rlstln Peterson, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E.
Peterson ~ Vassar avenue, Is
leaving Sunday to spend two
weeks In the water's Edge unit
at Camp Hidden Falls, the girl
scout camp In the Poconos.
Dick DanIel of University
Mr. and Mrs., Phillip R.
place is spending the summer Bur1\llman of Haverford place
as their guests last week
Mrs. Burnaman's brother-lnlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. MUier and chlldren Amy
Britt from Erie.
Mr. David F. Gerner returned
to his borne on Dartmouth avenue on Monday following a sIX
day stay In the Taylor Hospital,
Rldiey Park, undergoing tests.
Dr.
Peter G. Baker of
Morgan Circle Is undergoing
treatment In Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. HenryL. Harris
of South Princeton avenile bad
their guests last weekend
at their summer home In Haven
August
Spec.ian
GIVES REPORT
Mrs. Thomas R. Fister,
Wallingford, Is president of
Taylor Hosp1tal's women's
Medical Al1ld1Iary which announced net proceeds amounting
!:a~:,461.40 during the past
'
' During the year the awdllnry
contributed
$2,261.50 to the
h I
osp tal's bUilding lUnd, exceeding the pledge made In
1960.
The year's report of the
D1abeUc C1In1c, submitted by
Rita M. Rooney, preSident, retbat $237.80 was reallzed from the loformaUon booth
the Mayfair, and $55 from
a candy sale. III addillon, the
group contributed $100 to the
hospital's building lUnd.
Parker L. Coddington of South
Princeton avenue has been aPpointed administrative director
of summer sludies at Princeton
University.
Mr. Coddington was formerly
execuUve vice president of the
Reading Laboratory of PbIIadelphia and also ;>resldent of
the Development Research 111In New York City.
Discounl!!!
Beach, N.
Except $1 Books, Paperbacks
and Textbooks
Dartmouth
KI3-0926
Ave.
J.,
3
WALT DISNEY'S
'TOBY TYLER'
OR '10 WEEKS WITH A CIRCUS'
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1010 11:30 A.M.
OPEN TO
Ad miSSiOn
• •
ELEMENTARY
PUBLIC
'SCHOOL
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~",",,;;l8B2~~~~
~ ;;; ;;; :
; ; : ; ;;; ;;; ;;
;; ; ; ;;
;; ;; ;;; ;; ;; ;; ;;:;;:
CAVALIER
NOW OPEN
BALTIMORE PIKE & LEAMY AVE.
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
William W. McClarln, Jr., of
Park avenue.
'Mary-LoU Cantrell of Mt.
Holyoke place bas been named
the Dean's List of the evening division of Pennsylvania
Milltary College Chester for
period just ended.
~~~~
WAN T'E D
Our Fall Selection Is Now In! ! !
Come Early For Best Selection
III
•••
THE
Saleable hou.ehold articles, furniture and equip.
ment. No clothln!1, pleasel
All articles collected will be auctioned off Sep.
tember 11th fa, the benefit of Sworthmore Lions
Club activities. We will collect. Call
KI 3-9579,
:::::: :::::
KI3-0586,
: :
Q'
KI 3-2494
e
'.
I:::::::
HICKORY
M
HAM
to the opera?)**
(For Our One- Eyed Birds We Have AFull Line
01 Telescopes To 266 Power)
~.J~ KNO. ' . . **ANSWER: The Firebird
CJ 1
1=:!:~::.~V~~4~~~~~~~'_~iIO~~~,!.:_~~=~~" ..
;
and more sweaters ...
Weelend Special ••••••••••••
SAT. 9 to 1:00
;
SWEATERS, SWEATERS
4 - 6 Paitt Avenue, Swarthmore
9 to 8:30
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
"I Saw _UIn 'lbe S~arthmoreaa"
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
FRI.
; ;
APPOINTED
'
K13·4191
; ;3
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASSOCIATION
presents the feature film
Folding Field Glasses r ,Field Glasses
and. Opera Glasses
ever wont to go
Page 5
a;3
20%.
417
X 35
X 35
X 35
X 35
(Whot Bird would
Telepbone inquiries inyited.
Rogs and carpet samples displ..,.ed in the
Unwanted rugs taken in trade. Estra t1_ to PloT.
)
Ask about our USED RUG BARGAINS.
to the '"r:d,'!or __-r~~~~~~;;'~~~lr.;;TH~E;;S~W~AR~TH~M~O~R:E;A~N~~ee88;;;;;;
~~~~~~~;--iLetters
at Camp Pemigewasset, Wenl;;; ;
wortb,
If. HIs sister Dottle TAYlOR AUXIUARY
;;;;;;;;
In Appreciation
BOOKWAYS
also
If you baye not looked at carpet lBiely, do It ¥ . eu,nI
If you are not ready to buy.
You will el\loy seeing' exaltIng new colors; texlures.
fibers. You will bave a better idea of wbat 70Il will wllldl
wben you are ready.
1963'
6 X 30 IF
6 X 30 CF
7 X 25 CF WIDE-ANGLE 551' @1000 YD.
Thinking about new carpen
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Mohawk CarpetincJ e Campille Price Raage e 0.111 ......
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
100 Park Ay... SwarllllftOl'e, P..
Rev. Jame. Barber, Minister
lunday, July 2 8 k l n g s w o o d 3-6000
9:30
School
10:30 A,M.-Mornlng Worship
D. Jones of Vassar
unI1l tllelr hOme on
~'
401 Dart.... AV.II
FOOD MARKO'
"
SHOP
THB 8WARTBMOREAN
Mr. RllbertW.01.South Prin!:.ton-:aft_, .Gcamp Aucust 26 to Septeltlber
Mrs. Cbarle. Haftaa bas ecultnt eec~ry of the DelI, reserviRg 'his secood w8ek moved from AlbaDy, N~ Y., to
for deer there In December. the Colootal Courts, Rutgers aware CcuDt, Tubercillasl8 and
Palrolnian Edward Burgett avenue. She Is tile motller of Health AuocIatlOD. atteilcled a
Annual summer vacations tJl bas tentatlw vacation plans for Mr. Robert G. Tressl. . of seailiDD 01 the coinmUJlitySchool Health Ec!ucaUoP Workmembers 01 the Police Depart- October.
shop held lsst week at West
--",-----,::---:
ment are ta progress withOUt
c ..ater State college.
disturbing local protection.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raleigh
Patrolman James Davis toOk
and daughter Shannon-of Benthe 1nIt1a1 resplle, restlnc ...
jamin West avenue returned
at home from July I to 7 after
last weekend from a two-week
training from June 15 to 29
vacation. They visited for a
at the Army Reserve's camp
week wllh Mrs. Raleigh's
at Indiantown. His additional
- - ·-"'W""A""N;;'T""E""D,o-"--brother-In-law
and sister Mr.
LOST AND FOUND
week, July 29 to August 4, he
and Mrs. Harry HIlfer In
plans to spend on a friend's WANTED-Donations of house- LOST - Three month old calico Weslport, Conn. They spent the
hold articles, antiques, good
kitten. "Pretzel," Please
boat In the Chesapeake.
N.
Patrolman Peter Maglno1s, white elephants, etc .. In good call KIngswood 4-0224.
off from July 9 to 27, seems condition. wanted by ..L'II~°lrn",s FOUND _ Near the underpass,
Club to be used for fund ..
to he devollng his tl me to purposes. will pick up.
gold Rosary. Call at The
HOUSE PAINTING
evening mosquito spraying of lKl~n~g~swtoo~dU3~-9~5~79~'~~~~il Swarthmore an Office.
the borough. Patrolman John 3-2494 or Klngswood
FOUND _ Boy's English bike SP~CIAL SUMMER' RATES
of
the
Co
Vl'c1ni'College
Avenue
Wesley; newest member
.
WANTED - Homes for
ur
"
ED AINIS
force, Is taking the one week
healthY three month old School. Call KIngswood3-4163.
to which he Is entitled from kittens. black and white and
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD.
July 23 to 29.
striped. GOod mousers. KlngsSergeant William Weidner wood 3-7637.
SWARTHMORE
wlll divide his August 5 to 18 WANTED _ Child care. Prac- FOR SALE - 1958 Bille
wagen. excellent condition.
tical Nurse will work weekvacation at his new home at
KI 4-3898
403 Park avenue and fishing ends or vacations. post- White walls and heater. $895.
.
at Cape May.
matemlty cases for future Call 696-8841.
sergeant Stanley Shepanskl
dates. Excellent references. FOR SALE - Hospital bed
~'ii40S==
good condition. $55.
wlll dOUbtless enjoy aD extended
Klngswood
3-1266.
f
stay with his family at the
- Home for adorable
summer home he built several
tiger
six weeks old. ";(rn~~~:-;:~:;-;;;;~I WRY lOl' ~ JQIIr NbId . . .
SALE "'-...- - 01 .. _
years ago at Sh\pbottom, N. J. H ou s e bra ken.
Klngswood FOR
Take a IltUe
a "'.0Chief Elmer Zebley winds up 3-475"4.
your hostess.
~eIIIIIl_wUIl.h 'Nt
Zinnias for your
will _ _ 1Il1lle .....
the season with a week at his
PERSONAL
at the 50 Crothers. Jrs., 435
L. PARKER
L0'-3555
Plush Mill ROad, Wallingford.
~"
LOwell 6-4551.
II".
AL - Don't throw out
ESTATE
OF NOTICE
J. BARNARD
white elephants. The
ESTATE
(.
FOR SALE - Swarthmore Hills.
WALTON DECEASED Late of
Club would I1ke to have
Center hall. four bedlOoms,
Borough of Swarthmore. Penn- ILion. Household articles, an'
REEVES
sylvanl".
In
two baths, two powder rooms. .
.
Letters Testamentary on the
anything that Is .
~o fireplaces, game 100m.
POUJrDBD
''''
above estate have been granted
condition. For more
screened porch and terrace,
ONSTRUCTION COMPANY'
to the undersigned who requests
or to have the
family
size
kitchen,
old
shade.
all persons having claims or
picked up call Klngswood
COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS
demands against the estate to
579, Klngswood 3-2494 or Call Klngswood 3-3956.
make known the same, and all
gswood 3-{)586.
FOR SALE - Metal kitchen RESIDENTIAL
persons
Indebt ed
to
the
table with leaf, good condi- AL TERATIOKS
decedent to make payment
- .Have your car
tion, $15. Call LOwell 6-7767. INDUSTRIAL
without delay to Joseph H.
simonized. Call
Walton. 462 Old Forge ROad.
3-8718.
FOR SALE - 1956 ChevlOlet E.tlmate. Cheerflllly Glv...
lOIedla, Penna. Or to his Attorney
four door sedan, ailtomatlc ilDartma,.th Office' Building
Monls H. Fussell, Esq., 203
COunty BUilding, Media, Penna.
drl ve, ~ood
condition.
Book 11;~~~~~~~K~I;;"~-~1~7~OO:'
House'
complete
set."My
co-ndition
3T-8-2
new. Kenmore automatic·washer.
PERSONAL - ROollng, spout- Rotisserie. Many clothing Items
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE
OF ALICE
lng, gutters. Recreation lOoms (woolen skirts, winter car
KINNARD GLENN DECEASED. a specialty. Ray J. Foster. coats, cotton dresses, etc.)
ladies siZe 11-12. good also
Jack Prichard
I
Late of BOlOugh of Lansdowne, GLobe 9-2713.
for
teenage
school
girl;
boy's
Pennsyl vania.
.
Letters Testamentary OD the PERSONAL - China and glass clothing. Many miscellaneous
PAINTING
above estate have been granted
repaired. Parchment paper household Items. Treadle sewto the underslgoed who requests lamp shades recovered. Miss I. ing machine. several sets
all persons having claims or P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. christmas tree lights. Bargain
prices. Klngswood 3-2722.
INTERIOR & EXTERIaR
demands against the estate to
make known the same, and all PERSONAL - Fumlture re- FOR SALE - Four fo~t western
persons
Indebted
to
the
finishing. repairing. Quality
ribbon snake and cage. Family
Free Estimates
decedent to milke payment work at moderate prices - pet.
Klngswood
4-4636.
without delay to William James antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Glenn 3007Surry Lane Wayzata. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-8761
SALE-Antiques.Countrv
Minnesota. Or to his Attorney I;K::I::n;:g::s.:;w.:;0.:;O.:d..:3-:-:2:.:1.:.98.:.._ _~:-:-_ FOR
furniture, Dry slnltlkneehole
Morris H. Fussell. Esq.. 203 PERSONAL _ Auto Driving desks. Chairs r8Oaned. reCounty Building, Media. Penna.
Courses. Behind the wheel rushen. Bullard. Klngswood
_ aT~ instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 3-2165.
or LEhlgb 2-2077.
FoR SALE - Moving. Servel
ELNWOOD
gas refrigerator; Estate double
PERSONAL - Sweaters finish- oven
gas stove; Easy spindryer
ed, button and button holes, washer;
living room sofa;
2507 Chestnut St., Cbester
blocking. Grethe Willis. Klngsmiscellaneous
Items.
reasonTRemont 2-5373
able. Upright plano. rebuilt.
Balumore Pike & Lincoln Ave.; wood 4--1714.
2~Hour Nursing Cere
PERSONAL-THOM SEREMBA. excellent musical Instrument.
Swarthmore
Discount on Slip COvers and $200. Klngswood 3-1883.
Aged, Senile. ChroDic
Established 1932
He-Upholstery during summer.
Convalescent Men and Women
QIIet, Restful !l!rroundlngs Mtb 40 years experience. Sagging FOR SALE - Moving. Com- Excellent Food - Spadous Grounds
bination refrigerator-freezer;
chair bottoms repaired. 12
~.cellent 24-Hour Nursing Car
Blue Cross Honored
years references Swarthmoremaple bunk beds; bed 100m
Media area. Free estimate.
chair; two
love seat:
Klngswood 3-0272
BALli:: PIPPIN 'IUlINER Projl.
LUdlow 6-7592.
table and
small IUIIIIllHllllllllUllillUUIWAllllllllllllnUIIUllnmllJ
PWI
SWARlHMORE'S IS
19(11
Postmaster Charles H. Grier
bas asked ewryone in SWarthmore to use the five-diCiI ZIP
Code OIl all their correspondence to speed mall deUwrles
and reduce the chance of mlssenl mall_
ZIP Code, the post Office
De par I men I' s revolutionary
new system of Improved mall
dispatch WId deUvery, went into
effecl naI10nally on July 1.
Mr. Grier stressed the Importance of all citizens learning
their ZIP COde and using II
in their return adress on all
correspondence. "In answering
mall, "he ssld, "ZIP Codes
laken from return addresses
on incoming mall should be
used. It should FOLLOW the
clly and state in addresses."
As an oample:
'!'be Swarthmore an
333 Dartmoulh Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
19081
The new ZIP Code plan, for
the first time will permit Ihe
Post OffIce Deparlment to
shorl-cut repeated address
readiDg.
.. The address on mall must
oflen be read as many as eight
or ten Urnes by postal employees, to get It to Ihe proper
destination," Mr. Grier said.
"Each band1Ing slows the process of mall dispatch and adds
to the opporilmity for human
~
"With ZIP Code, a clerk
needs only to glance at the
code to know Immediately to
what national area, state an
post office the leiter Is destined,
and to speed It on its way,
cutllng up to 24 hours off the
t1me between deposit and
dellvery.'I
Mr. Grier said that when
ZIP Code te in full swing, the
UDited States will have "the
most modern system of mall
. existence."
"I Saw 11 In The SWarthmorean"
ESTATE NOTICE
• ESTATE OF DAVID CRAMP
Late of the BolO ugh of swarth-
more
Delaware County. Pa. t
Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the shove Estate having been
granted to the Undersigned. all
persons Indebted to said Estate
are reQuested to make payment.
and those having claims to
present the same. without
delay. to Helen I. Cramp 152
Park
NEWS NOTES
.-
Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
or to her Attorneys: BuUer.
Beatty. Greer & Johnson 17
South Avenue. Media. Pa.
3T-8'9
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H.
WEBB. DECEASED late of the
Borough of swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having
claims or demands agaiDst the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and all,
persons Indebted
to the
decedent to make payment
without delay. to William
David Webb, Executor. 316
south Chester ROad. Swarthmore, Pa.
3T-8-2
REQUEST FOR BIDS
SEALED BIDS will be received In Council Chamber,
Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa.
on Monday. August 12, 1963
at 7:30 P.M. Daylight Saving
Time, for the sale to the
Bo·rough of one new 1963
vacuum type leaf loader In
accordance with speCifications
and on Bid Form fUrnished by
the Borougb, copies of which
may be obtained from the
undersigned. The bidder shall
state the allowance he will
make for the trade-In of the
Borough's 1951 GOod ROads
DeLuxe leaf collect.
Borougb garage. A certilled
check for $100. must accompany
each bid. The BolOugh reserves
the right to waive any informalities In the bids received;
to reject any or all bids; and
to award the contract to the
bidder whose plOpossl Is
deemedtobe most advantageous
to the public Interest.
RIIth A. B. To'llllsend
2T-7-26
Borough secretary
' !
Busy 2 Weeks
The chlldren of tile Swarthmore Recreation SUmmer Club
epeDt II basy two weeks as
actlvlt1es went 1Dto full swing.
The Ihree-year-olds. experimented to find out what they
liked best, with Eric Kroglus
and wendy Johnson choosing
puzzles and Soe KlInger and
Karen Starrett choosing arts
and crafts. Pat LOCUe and Amy
Taylor are always flrst for the
books whlle Jim Bunting serenades aU with his songe, Garth
Troescher, Marcy Smith, and
conDIe Worth are the trlcycllsls
who make sure the trikes are
ruon1ng right. Between square
dancing and twisting Judy
McKelvey and Bert Benton keep
the class moving.
The "fours" celebrated the
Fourth of July by maktng fire. works with finger painls. Rusty
Mulvihill and Kenny Alderfer
looked Uke soldiers in their
paper haIs and Beth Wyllie
mads a wonderful flag to march
wllh In the parade. TO start
tbelr theme of aDimais they
answered roll call wllh noises
of their favorite farm aDimata.
Timmy Daland and Carolyn
Behr painted pictures of animals and KrIstine Allen and
Marllyn COlltne made nullery
paper buUerfUes. The week
ended wlth a sluffed animal
pet show; Everyone received
a ribbon prize.
:,','1====
f
li~~~~:;~~~~~~
"'.
~t()RALl
£9..
-
QuMala
aker,J
DIAUa
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. Chlrcla
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians
Guild. ten years.
Leaman. Klnll"wood 3-5755.
.
-~
.
-en
ruIne;
baking shells: women's
girl's 26 Inch bike;
rack. Other household
Ings. Klngswood 4-4636"
FOR RENT
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOR RENT - Furnished, one
bedlOom apartment. Adults
KIngswood 3-1448
only. KIngswood3-2047 aller 6. Ashes and Rubbish Removed
FOR RENT - FurDished house- Lawns Mowed. General Haullnl
keeping apartment. tile bath. Lf.~~
Po.
~lus shower. All utilities In- Ii
elUded. Garage e.tra. Phone
Klngswood 3-1133.
;;'OR RENT - Shirer Building
Annex. Business and dwellIng. available at once. A. G.
Catheman. Agent.
FUEL OIL
rugs;
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bod.&Son.
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
Photographic Supplies
8'l'ATE .. MONlWB IlW.
MBDIA
LOwell 6-2176
:onN
,
SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:45 a,m.
WFIL. 560 kc
Saw It In The SWartlunorean"
BURNER SElRV]lC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
ROOFING· SPOUTNG GUlTERS SIDING
Free Estimates
MONTHL Y fINANCING ARRANGED.
PAnON ROOfiNG COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Eatabliahed 1873
KJ 4-0221
Generfll Cn· I kiD/'
BUI LDERS 'Since 1920'
,,.; ..........
1401 Ridley kJ ..,••
Chester, ·Po.
,. "
from
add ted
to Ihe DonDIe
visits.
They home
c e Ito
e bra
HendersoD's birthday on July
3 with cupcakes and each made
a party straw. Soap pictures
came out surprisingly well,
particularly David MacKay's,
Tim Johnson's, RJck Epstein'S,
and Nancy Aaron's. The most
recent art project was the shoe
box peep show. Mac Lore's
spook house showed the greatest
Imagination and work. Donna
Dlaz, Luis Oliver, and Alan
showed the most ,enthusl-
MO)fDAY, JULY 29
9:00 to II :30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School)
(3 yrs. old through 6th Grade)
9:00 to 11 :30. a.m. ART (Elementary school Art Room)
7th through 12th Grades
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURE CLUB(Elementary School)
7th throo,gh 12th Grades)
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS ( College Ave. & High SChod
Courts) (Group m)(Doubles Tournament - Double Elimination)
10:00 to 1l:00 a.m. TENNIS ( Group 11) (Boys and Girls
Singles Tournament - Double Elimination)
TENNIS (.Group 1) (BOYR and Girls
. 11:00.t.
1:00 to 2: 00 p.m. - DRAMATICS (Elementary School)
( 7th through 12th grades)
6:00 t.
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
.
(Sr. High School and College Boys)
TUESDAY, JULY 30
.
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (special ActlvitySquare Dancing)
9:00 t.
(7th through 12th Grades)
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 1) (Boys and Girls
Singles Tournament)
10:00 t.
10:30 to 11:00 a.m. TENNIS (Adv. Group CliDi c)
TENmS (Adv. Group) (Boys and Girls
11: 00 to 12 Noon
Singles Tournament - Single Elimination)
DRAMATICS
1:00 to 2: 00 p.m.
BASKETBALL (Elementary School)
6:00 t.
(Jr. High School Boys)
8:00 t.
(Grade 10 and over)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
9;00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB - Special activities Disneyland Model Display (work done
by 5th and 6th Jlrades) for all Summer
Club Groups. PlcDic foran! and 4th
grades and their fam1l1es
9: 00 to 11:30 B.m. ART
9;00 to 11:30 a.m. NATURE CLUB
9:00 t.
10:00 t.
(I\.oys and Girls
Singles Tournament)
TENmS (Advanced Group) (Boys and
11:00 t.
Girls Singles Tournament)
1:00 to 2:00 p.m.
DRAMATICS
.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity·
"TOBY TYLER, OR 10 WE1£KS
WITH A ClRCU,,")
9:00 t.
9:00 to 10;00 a.m. TENNIS (Grouplll) (Doubles Tournament)
10:00 to 10:30 a.m. TENNIS (Group III Clinic)
10;30 to 11:00 a.m. TENNh (Group 11 Clinic)
TENNIS (Group 11) (Boys and Girls
11:00 t.
Singles Tournament)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. SUMMER CLUB (Special activity Last Day Party for all. groups)
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. ART (Elementary SChool Art Room)
(5th and 6th Grades)
9:00 t.
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group IV)
10:00 to 1l:00 a.m. TENNIS (Group 1) (:1oys and Girls
Singles Tournament)
TENNIS (Adv. Group) (Boys and Girls
11:00 to 12 Noon
Singles Tournament)
ELECT· STEVENS
sbtIl cndes,
thenLocue,Jamle
came Beau
RlclrAcker,
stew
week for the three-year-olds CocM!ngtoP, Jack Benton, Nancy
Nicholas - J. S. Stevens,
to the secood grader.. The Moore, RJcharc1 Phllllps, Chad Wall1ncforcl, bas· been electedwiDners of the individual races HaIght, Scott Forbes, and a mortpp officer of the First
were:
·Barbara Epstein.
Pennsylvania BanklllgandTrust
Three-year-olds - Karen
company.
Rotbschlld' (I), Becky Nemlrotr TO CONDUCT
Stevens, who Ia assigned to
(2); four-year-olds -. RIcky
Jose Serebrler, who has been the acquisition division of First ,f' '.Henderson (1),lUllary Guenther Instructor In Music and Pennsylvania'S mortpce loan
(2); Klndergarteners - RObby Director of the Orchestra at department, jOtDed the W. A.
Henderson (I), Randy Newton Swarthmore College for the Clarke Mortpgs Company as
(2); first graders - Ross academic year 1962-63, wlll a vice president in 1948, whe ..
Barford (I), Tara Troescher conduct the National Symphony he ~raduated from the Uni(2); second graders - David of MeXico at the Pan American verslty of Pennsylvania. First
MacKay (I), Brian Getty (2). Music Festival In MeXico ClIy, Pennsylvania acquired the
Third and Fourth
JUly 15 to August 5. He ap_ Clarke firm ln 196.1_
The third and fourtb grades peared also as a guest conThe mortpgs banker Is a
have spotughted lodlvldualcre- ductor In Uraguay on July 6. graduate of K1npton HlEb
allvlly and Disneyland. John
On Octoher 7, at Carnegie SchOol, Luzerne County, Class
Sawyer, BradFeatherstone,and Hall-in New York, the American qf 1939 and of Wyomif!g SemlnSusan Anderson particularly Symphony Orchestra, under the ary. A lieutenant In the U. S.
enjoyed making collages from diM!.ctlon of Leopold Stokowskl, Air Force during World War
varied materials. David will feature the World Premiere D, he served In the European
Plumer, Beverly Loft, and of Serebrler's "Poem.. Theater.
Craig Weaver made thetr own Elaglaco," which was written
Stevens was formerly a
stories from the blotto. they especially for the American director of the Crestrld&e
created. Marsha Feingold and Symphony Orchestra. Sere- Corporation, the Btookfleld
Susan Ketcham told Disneyland Is an associate conductor Of Building CompanyandAlIendaie
stories with their mobiles. the Orchestra. Next fall he Developmenl Corporation.
Stuart Alexander and Susan will be Chairman of the Music
He and his wife, Demltra,
Schwab leaned io the abstract Department and Assoclatepro-. have a seven-year-old daugh-
~~~~a~t~B~a~r~d~C~O~II~O~g~ej,'~.~~~jt~e~r~,~s~u~.~"~n~ne~,~s~te~vemn~s~e~n~jo~ys~
withsculpture.
string blotto.
and group
shoe IF
box
The whole
put their eHorts Into a very
successful orange-ade sale with
B1II RJcksecker and Elizabeth
Logue head cashiers.
The fifth and sixth graders,
In addlt10n to making individual
paper mache space halmets and
monster heads, are stID adding
to the scale model of Disneyland. Thily decorated wooden
hot plates and are beginDIng to
make paper kites. They play
all kinds of outdoor games daily.
For grades three through six,
the week ended with a carnival
of games. The first prizewinner In the third and fourth
grades was Bud Burtis, followed
by SteveD Rudsman, Jane
MacKay, Marsha Feingold,
Stephanie HaIght, BUI Ricksecker, Terry Benton, Brad
Featherstone, Russell Stewart,
Susan Ketchap>.
John RJcksecker accumulated
Enjoy the Surge and Tang
of the Sea • ..
I
Here in Ocean City, nature is most genel'Ous with 8 1.[: miles
of clear. clean beach and enlivening surf.
And Ocean City takes pl'ide in providing this abundant and
free beach servi('c-wol'ld renowned fOl' safety, care and
coul'tesy.
Your Ocean City hast in our hotels, motels and real e. st!lte
offices will match yOUl' needs and means fa I' happy vacation
da.ys.
Ocean C·ty
For your COP)" of 72-page
Ocean City Vacation Guide.
write Public Relations
D,pt.37.0<... City, N.J. .
~
NEW JERSEY
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
!
COIYal,sCllt Hom,
••••••••••••••
IndIans
transportst1on.
They made teepees and iden
oellklace..
Jo_ph Dooc1y
brougbt pictures of the stnsbourg trslDs to show the class
while they
colored traiD
pictures. Marcia Nemlroffsang
songs to everyooe while they
made airPlanes. Bobby Hayden,
Shenl Se1dellllml and Deirdre
smJth brought books to share
wllb the class when they made
cutout plclures of sailboats.
On Friday Peter Payor and
Kevin Matthews built a house
of blocks.
Among the special activities
enjOyed by tile first graders
were games and races with
prizes for everyone. The group
celebrated stephen Wood's slxlh
birthday on July 1. The class
also worked. with .paper mache
which was Dew to many of them.
Second Graden
Tbe second graders contlnued their trip around the
world with visits to India and
Italy. SUzy Southworth and
SUsan Onley brought objects
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N SCHEDULE
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jobbing. recreation lOoms. hook
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
4-3'181.
.
THE~~~~~~~~______________~__~~~=-::~==~~
JwyU.1H3
studted
._--------_.
1.~T~R~em~oD~t~2-~7~1~5~9~.~~~~~.
,
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~~~m~m~er·;'
ah·u.~·iiil!~·ST::-~~~-=:ras;:m~for
muslcProcram.
:
The
A set oftberaces
climaxed tile
VARlmVACA_
NEW ZIP CODE
~rror.
G.tetoD, Potter county, bunting
~
,
,
m
•
The best thing
business can do is
to make a profit
You as a consumer want new and improved products and services
at lower prices. Only research can create them for you. And only companies
eerning adequate profits can afford the kind of research this takes.
You as an employee want a well·paying job and the chance to go as
far as your abilities can take you. Only a company earning adequate
profits can assure you these.
You as a citizen want a better community. better education, all the
governmental services that contribute to your safety and well·\:Ieing. Taxes on
profits, liS well as the taxes you pay individually, pay for these. Companies
earning adequate profits help make their communities prosper.
Your own progress, your company's progress, and your community's progress
are all linked to profits.
Any business-Including ·the telephone bUlinesl-can
move shead only ss It e.rns adequate profits. And adequate profits for American bUll ness mean prOfll'llss and
a rising standard of living for the American people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
",
OF PENNSYLVANIA
•
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Vour neighbors enlarKing your warld through service and science·
.
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I .• ~, '.~
",.
. -.:
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,
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SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Gunther Retires
From 1st Penna.
Alexander Gunther, WallIngford, vice p~sident in the correspondent bank department ot
the First Pennsylvania Banldng
and Trust COmpany, wUl reUre
August 1.
Mr. Gunther, who Joined the
First NaUonal Bank of Pblladelphia in 1943, was head of
the consumer loan department
when First National merged
with the Pennsylvania Company
for Banking and Trusts in 1955
to form First Pennsylvania. He
came to First National after
19 years with the ChemicalNew York Bank and Trust Company and the First National
City Bank of New York.
.
A representative of First
Pennsylvania's correspondent
bank department in New Jersey,
Mr. Gunther this year was
elected president of the Alumni
Association of the New Jersey
Bankers AsSOCiation public Relations School.
He is a graduate of B~ooklyn
Commercial High School, with
an A.B. degree at New York
University. He also studied. at
Wharton Evening School of the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Gunther served in the U. S.
Army's 14th Regiment in World
War I.
He takes part in church,
charitable and political activities and enjoys gardening,
photography and travel as
pastimes. He and his wife,
Catherine, have two sons and
six grandchildren.
Memorial Held
•
.
Word has been received of
the death of Paul A. Hadley,
husband of the former Helen
Jackson of Park avenue, who
died suddenly on Saturday, July
13. He lived 10 Glencoe, MO.,
a suburb of st. Louis.
Besides his wife he is
survived by three chlldren,
James 18, Bruce 14 and
Rebecca 9.
A Memorial Service was held
on Monday, July 15.
Leigh Jeavons, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W1lliam R. Jeavons of Marietta
avenue, spent a few days this
,week visiting Nanty Campbell
of Wilmlngton, Del., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Campbell, Jr., formerly of
Rutgers avenue.
AIR-CONDITIONED
riL
Qia
WEST LAUREL HILL
Cltnpd
Wille Of' phone
215 !lelmant Ave., Bala.C)!nwyd, Po.
THURSDAY CONCERT
Daniel Petillo wlll be It)e
guest soloist at the Band Concert to be held next Thursday,
August I, at Glen Providence
.'ark Media. Among his selec-tions will be "I'll Take You
Home Again, Kathleeil" and
"Dream."
Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., wlll
conduct the Chester City Band.
Master of ceremonies wUl be
Robert B. Keel. Included on
the full program will be excerpts from "The 'lnsinkable
Molly Brown" and overture to
"Prince 9f PUsen."
The weekly concerts, which
begin at 8 p.m., are sponsored
by the Delaware County Park
and Recreation Board.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SwarthlftOre Barough Nsi...
• dent,' requests for bload
may be made 10 Red Cross"
Blood
Chairman
Mrs.
Corbello C. Shute, KI
3-3757, or to her co·
chairman Mrs. Johan HolYig,
KI 3-0324.
'
NEWS NOTE
Mrs. Robert M. Harter, with
her three children Rlcky, Jane
and Scott of Cincinnati, 0.,
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mr:s. Henry C. Patterson of
Maple avenue. Mrs. Harter,
the former Alice Patterson,
w1ll be here untu August 1 and
would be glad to see her friends
here.
(
OUR
SAtE. IS"
i ...';':'·;.t:t; ~."
OF· SHOWING OUR CUSTOMERS WE
APPRECIATE THEIR VALUED BUSINESS
COME AND VISIT US
July 29 until August 9 inclusive
OPEN FRIDAY EVENU-,G UNTIL 8:30
CLOSED SATURDAY
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHIf
ROAD 5WARTHMOR
.PA.
'A Toste Of Honey'
"A Taste of Honey" isscheduled for production at the Robin
Hood Theatre, Arden, Del.,
next week. The play, written
by Shelagh Delaney, grapples
with the problem of a young
girl unwanted and unloved by
her only parent, her mother.
Curtaln time is at 8:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, JUly
29 to August 2; Saturday performances are at 6 p.m. and 9.
THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET
Ocean City, N. J.
•
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN P~~NS
The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and. boardwa lie of wondrous
Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer
home for those with good taste. We cater ,to iour pleasure with four salt
water pools, tennis and shufflebaard courts, miniature golf, firsf run movies,
planned recreation guided by our Social Hostess, Saturday night dancing
to a nationally Icnown trio plus dinner and evening music by The Flanders
String Ensemble. The Cuisine?... It is Superb! Club Room facilities
ovallable.
Let us tell you tiThe FI~nders StorYti .In detail. Write today for a free copy
of our color brochure and full information. about all the Flanders Features,
including our special rates for fine families. For "Special Service'
address your request to: FLANDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEYI
ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN
MARK D. TURNER
President
Vice Pres.--Gen. Mgr.
3 STUDENTS ATTEND
LEHIGH INSTITUTE
Three area residents were
among the 151 gifted high school
stl!dents from five states and
the District of Columbia who
learned about study programs
and career opportunities in
engineering and the sciences
through a two-week 6eminar
at Lehigh U!rlverslty. They
were:
David Elmore of Walnut lane,
Arthur W. Klose, 3rp, of
Wallingford, and Ronald A.
Weiss of Rutledge •
NEWS NOTES
Michael Schoenberg, son of
Dr. and Mrs. L J. Schoenberg
of Harvard avenue, is acamper
for three weeks at Camp NlkO-Mahs in MfJlmont.
Cadet Rot>ert B. Jarratt of
North Princeton avenue is attending Summer Camp at Fort
Devens, Mass. He ia a senior
at Bowdoin college, Brunswick,
Me., where he is a memmr
of tlie Bowdoin Bachelors Glee
Club, and Psi Upsilon. He has
been named to the Dean'S List
lor two semesters.
Jean L. Anderson of RuUedge
is among 339 undergraduates
named to the Dean's List for
scholastic achievement during
the past semester at Bucknell
University. Jean, who will begin
her senior yea~ of study at
Bucknell in the fall, is studying
for the degree of bachelor of
science in education. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carl
D. Anderson, President avenue.
MOhawk 4.1591
NOW IN PROGRESS!
our storewide
MIDSUMMER
YDUR CAR, TOO, IN CARElESS HAilS
Substantial reductions from
our already low prices on
famous brand needs for
your home and family.
----~---------------Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants
THE BOUQUET
....
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THE INGLENEUK
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
lHE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER
PORTER H. WAllE. Inc •
PATTON ROOFING CO.
~.
J. A. GREEN
D. PATRICK WELSH
TOLD
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The Swarthmorean, 1963-07
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1963-07
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1963 JULY.pdf