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ciwarthmO te Col~ege Library ..
S-;}B.r.t rraore, 1:'e rna.
--~......
AUG 7 1964
HMOREAN
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 32
Offers Modern
PM
.
Dance Workshop
'.
An evening workshop in
modern dance will be offered
during the second summer
session, August 10 through
September 18, at Pennsylvania
M11itary College, Chester.
The non-credit workshop,
which wlll be held in the airconditioned Alumni Auditorium
on the PMC campns, is designed
for the professional dance
teacher as well as the advanced
arid beginning student, according to SUmmer Session Director
Dr. Charles B. Smith.
Dr. Smith pointed out that
the workshop wlll also appeal
to "those interested 'in physical
education and beneficial exercise." Workshop classes will
be held three evenings a week,
7 to 9:30.
other college-credit courses
are also being offered' during
the second summer session of
the day college.
Except for the dance workshop, these wl1l be offereddurlog the day. Details can be
obtained by writin~ or phOning
the
Director of. SUmmer
sessiOns, Pennsylvania Military
College, Chester, TR 4-2556.
The dance workshop w1l1 be
conducted by .Lida Nelson, a
Bard College graduate who received her master~s degree in
dance· from Sarah La'WTence
College.
. '. - . ,
.
Miss Nelson has been an
instructor In modern dance at
Hunter College, New York, and
worked for several years as
soloist and group performer
wit h the
May O'DOnnell
CompallY. She isafacultymember of the Philadelphia Dance
Academy apd a member of the
Academy's performing company.
DR, OLSEN JOINS
BRIARCLIFF STAFF
Dr. Frederick Bruce Olsen
of Rutgers avenue will join the
Briarcliff College faculty this
. september as a member of the
Engllsh department. He w1ll
teach creative writing, modern
literature, English composiUon,
and survey of English literature.
Dr. Olsen comes to Briarcllff
from the University of PennsylVania, where he also taught
English. Before he joined the
faculty at Penn he taught at
Wayne state University from
1956 to 1960. He earned both
his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees
trom Indiana University, and
his A.B. from HamutonColleke.
The author of a number of
articles and stories, Dr. Olsen
is a member of the American
SOCiety for Aesthetics and the
Modern Language Association.
He is married and has three
children.
Wins 1st Prize
L1l11an Fairbanks of Yale
avenue, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks, won
first prize for the best
decorated boat under. 24 feet
In the "NlghUn Venice" Parade
In OCean City, N. J. H~r boat
"La Coquette" was eotiUed "A
Spanish Galleon." This is the
third consecutlve year that
LUl1an has won first prize.
LUllan will enter East
Carol1na College in Greenville,
N. C., as a freshman in the
tan.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964
FEHNEL LECTURES AT
MONTANA STATE
Professor Edward A. Fehnel
of the department of chemistry,
Swarthmore College, is attending a summer conference for
college teachers of organic
chemistry at Montana state
College In Bozeman, Mont. The
conference Is concerned with
recent developments in the
fields of organic heterocyclic
and natural product chemistry.
Professor Fehnel will lecture
on "sterlc Effects in the
Friedlander Reaction."
He is accompaniedbyhiswlfe
and son Gary. They plan to camp
and viBit friends on the return
trip. During her family's absence Lynn is vislting her respective grandparents in Bethlehem and in Asbury Park, N.J.
Wade Program Holds
Phlography Contest
Akira Jindo, one of the 13
counsellors of the SWarthmoreWade House Summer studies
Program, has announced a
photography contest, with the
picture that best illustrates the
spirit of the camp winning the
prize.
The six week session has
been working for five weeks
with ninth and tenth 'graders
. who are considered talent.ed
but are under-achievers In high
school and who are from noncollege backgrounds. Its expressea purpose Is to develop
the creative ablllties of the
children and to motivate them
to higher learning.
The winning photographer,
whoever he or she may be,
will have a variety of activities
from which to sp.lect "the
spirit" most reflective 01 the
program.
For instance, last week, all
of the counsellors donned
Shakespearean costumes and
acted out, those scenes of
Shakespeare's play that closely
parallel the acUons In "West
Side story." That same afternoon the 33 children in the
program were scheduled to see
the musical at a music fair.
One day this week, Professor
Daniel Goldwater of SWarthmore College lectured about
tha computer and demonstrated
how one works. Later the children asked questions and then
constructed and tried out their
own programs.
For one hour and 15 minutes
each day for a week, four children, with a college student
counsellor, scout the Crum for
bug and plant specimens In the
biology ir.terest group. In another interest group, three
children debate Communism
and Democracy with their
counsellor; similar activityoccurs in the other interest groups
of math, phYSical science, art,
drama, musiC, literature, world
affairs, psychology and astronomy.
Special activities seem endless. An overnight camping trip
is planned for this weekend,
for example, and next Monday
night, the children will present
"Our Town" for their parents.
Golf Winners
Two Swarthmore women were
. winners of the ladies' club
championship held recently at
the Sprlnghaven Golf Club.
Mrs. Joseph Layton of Thayer
road won the Class B title and
MrR.
John McWlll1ams of
Guernsey road won the Class
D title.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore B 0 r 0 U 9 h
residents' requests for
blood may be made thi5
week to Mrs. Robert
Grogan, Swarthmore branch
chairman of the American
Red Cross, atKI 3-0313;
to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Blood co-chairman, at KI
3-0324; or to Mrs. Nellie
Davis at the Red Cross
office, LE 4-9920.
TENNIS PLAYERS
PASS TESTS'
Earn Amateur Status
In SRA Program
'64 Waler Ballet ROTARIANS TO HEAR Appoint Krendel
PROFESSoR To NASA Comm.
AI Pool Aug. 13 ENGLISH
"The status of· English in
woriel's Fair
Inspires
International Theme
Vikings from scandinavia will
descend upon swarthmore Swim
Club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Exhibits from SCotland, France,
Africa, Spain, Germany, Siam
and the United states will also
appear in the World's
Fair
water Ballet being directed by
Mrs. Marshall Schmidt assisted
by Mrs, George Herschel,
Barbara Gerner and
SUsan
wTo~sume
America Today" will be the
topic at the Rotary luncheon
meeting today at the Ingleneuk.
The speaker will be Kenneth
W. Houp, associate professor
of English composU1on at The
Pennsylvania state University.
Professor Houp is agraduate
of Pittsburgh University where
he earned his B.~ and M.A.
degrees in English. He currently holds memberships in
the National Counsel of Teachers of English, Association of
American University Professors, and Pi Tau Phi Fraternity.
He Is the author of "Elementary Grammar and Workbook," "Explanatory Writing,"
and "Writer's Resource Book."
Professor Houp specializes
in techriical wrltlng courses
and consults with Pennsylvania
industries to up-grade report
writing techniques.
of other events
SWarthmore Recreation As- scheduled for the remaining
soclation Director nonHender-1 third of the Club's 10th season
son announces thatthe follOwing includes:
The fifth and last two-week
tennis players have passed their
amateur achievement t est s swimming instruction courses
(forehand - bounce and hit 15 beginning Monday, August 17;
balls into court' hit three In
The third and last life saving
a row over the n~t when thrown course runl)1ng from August 26
to you; backhand _ bounce and to September 5 in the daytime
hit 10 out of 15 into court; hit including Saturdays;
.
The 1964 Intra-mural Garnet
three b ac kh ands I n a row when
comand White swim meet in
.thrown t0 you) •
1 t
~b
Bird
petition
for
the
annua
earn
H arrIe t e Aaron, De L' y
,
.''1
A
bucket
at
10:30
a.m.
saturday,
Mary Ellen C0 z1 ne,,, ary no AUgust 29' and
The Delaware County weekly
The tr' ditl nal rogram of
Kingham, Marcia Massey, Sandy
Heisler, Tom Nevins, Phoebe
a op
concert in the Dell will be
Toland, Libby, Hubbard, Tanya ~milY water events on LabBr presented Thursday, Ati~st t~,
Pflugfelder, Ann Jackaway,
:;: 1
f those listed in beginning at 8 p.m. in the Glen
SUsie Solts, Barbara Coleman,
p ac~ 0
r a
ou Providenc~ Park, "Media. The
Bobby Duffy .Beau Rlcksecker last week s pape, ge-gr p weekly' concerts of the Chester
,
, plaques for highest scores on
Kate Nevins, SUsan Anderson, basis of placings 10' the' July City Band sponsored by the
Joanna ,DOnovan, Nancy Jones, 26 C
C ni al
were County's Park apd Recreation
SUsan Ridewood, Lea Clarke.
up ar v races
Board have had regular atAlso, Lae I S1 ms, F ranc i e presented to steve Cushingt for tendances of 800 to 1000 music
,
Holton, Carl Mudrick, Harry midget boys, John Schmid for lovers.
Wilson, Elaine Spang, Lynn junior boys and SUe Brown for
The Chester City Band, under
Francek, Jenifer Pride, Sharon intermedIate girls.
the direction of Thomas G.
Ridewood, Lissa Morgail, Donna
Leeson, Sr., with Marjorie
Zacharias as soloist and Robert
Sapcie, JaMie Buckingham,
John Vollmecke, Dennis PouB. Keel, master of ceremonies
will
present the follOwing prokoff, Margaret DiPaolo, Chris
Jones, Jody Weaver, Charles
gram:
Ennis, B111 Salom, Mark Rlzzio,
The Arts and Crafts program . March "Boston CommandJack Benton, Dave Welsh, Mark
ery" Carter; Selection tC AmerMurray, SUSan Fine, Laura taught by Joan IJincan and alI- ican Folk Suite" Walters;
sisted by Sara Enion and Lyn
Breakell.
Medley "George M.
Cohan
Also, Sally starr, Joan Gold- Clarke continued into its last songs" Cohan; Beguine" Beguine
berg, Peggy Gatewood, Chris weeks with several long term For Band" Osser; Vocal SOlo
Dlmm, Sue WIll1s, Fred M1ffiln, projects.
The first Involved the plan- "Wlll you Remember" RomRichard Semenuk, John Rlckberg; "You Belong To My
secker, Mike Brenraan, Ty ning and painting of hex designs Heart" Lara; D1xieland" Hear
Crittenden, Karen sutherland, after both classes had first The Dixieland Band" Moffitt;
Dede Davis, Sheryl Pol1kotf, studied actual works by the Excerpts "The Music Man"
Lois Roberts, Irene ROy, Eileen Pennsylvania Dutch. Christine Wilson; March "National EmNester, John Hubbard, Laura DUmm and Ruth Purnell worked blem" Bagley; Intermission.
out unique and beautiful designs
Wray, Pete Weber, D a ve
March ,,'National Spirit"
Wismer, Jay Reese, Jeff Young, taking ideas from we1lknow~hex Hummel; Selection "Aut'lmn
motifs.
Phil Forman.
The art room was covered In New York" DlLlcej Vocal Solo
Also, Dave Spears, Mage
with a fine layer of white powder "The World 1s Waiting For the
Gerner l Marion Hunter, Katie
and cblps the next week as both Sunrise" Lockhartj "Siboney"
Tolles, Judy Coslett, June
younger and older groups cut SeltZj Excerpts "Take Me
Roxby, Sherry Haight., Sandy
into blocks of plaster of paris. Along" Merr11l; Pat rio tl c
Irving, Jane Bunting, Betsy
The amateur sculptors used "Battle Hymn of The Republic"
Winch, Terri Thorson, Joanna
hammers, chisels and every Howe, Wlllowsky; Rythmn
Hines, Dave Clarke, Nancy other type of tool that would "American Patrol" M1l1er;
Seymour, Lynn Fry, Margaret serve their purpose. Teresa Religioso "The Lord's Prayer"
Murray, Lynn Rankin, SUsan Vollemecke carved the head of Malottej Medley "Vincent YouColeman, Patty Hayden and John a horse out of her block whUe mans Fantasy"YoUmaosjMarch
Bell.
stars and stripes
John Brobeck worked to bring "The
Having passed a test, the out a man's head simUar to Forever" Sou sa; National
following are ellgble to compete that of carving of the South Anthem.
as tournament players:
paclflc Indians. As theyflnlshed
Tom Lau,Pete Leslie, Branch with their plasters, they chose
Coslett and John Gargiula.
between modeling with clay
Members of the advanced again or doing applique designs Outstanding Instructor
class (Sheri Haight, Mandy with many textured materials
Lt. Davidson Luehring is
Hynes, Mage Gerner, Greg and various stitches with wool serving as an advancedtrain1ng
Carroll, Dave Wismer, Phil and embroidery thread.
night . instructor at Whiting
Forman, and Dave Spears), parAll wUl be busy the last Field Naval Auxiliary Air
ticipated in a match with week making three dimensional Station, Milton, Fla.
Wallingford Swim Club.
Lt. Luehring was selected
animals from wire. When
everyone has completed the a& the squadron's outstanding
wire sculpture, they will plan instructor after flying more
REGISTER TO VOTEI
and oxecute a mural of a famous than 101 accident free hours,
The Delaware County
more than 30 of them on cross
historiC event.
Court House is open 9 a.m •
country
trips.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday througlt
The
son
of Dr. and Mrs.
Friday for electors to regFrederick W. LuehrlngofNorth
ister for the General Election SCHOOL OPENS SEPT.10
Chester
road, the lieutenant
on November '3.
The SWarthmore-Rutledp
attended
the University of
Roving registrars will be
School J)"'.strtct w111 open tor
at Swarthmore Borough Hall
cluaes at 8:35a.m. 'l'IIaradQ, ROchester, New York before
entering the Navy in 1956.
on September .14 .
sepember 10.
BAND CONCERT
'IN' THE DE,lL'
SRi Artists Wolt
In Var."ed Med."ums
Esra S. Krendel, Cornell aVenue, has been named to the
Research Advisory Committee
on Control, Guidance and
Navigation of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Mr. Krendel, technical director of the operations research
division of ·The Franklin InstItute Laboratories,PhlIadelphia,
will serve on the committee
until June 1965.
The committee advises NASA
on research relating to the
control of manned and unmanned flight vehicles, Including techniques and systems for
guidance, navigation, attitude,
and stnb1llzatlon; and to the
integration of such systems Into 'flight vehicles. The committee is also expected to advise
NASA of new developments in
the- field which may warrant.
future investigation. .
Mr. Krendel, aninternaUonal
authority on human control
dynamiCS, has originated and
supervised studies in human
mechanical power, the now of
communications .in complex
man-mac.hine systems, and tbe
design of command~ontrol'
systems, He hasbeenafrequent :
consultant 'to both the government. and industry in the" .. '
llelU.~ In 1960, he'wasa~rded:
the .. Louis E. Levy Medal of .'
The ' ..Franklln IJ\stitute, wlt~ .
Duane T. McRuer of Inglewood,'
Calif.., for a quantitative engineering description of human .
control behavior.
The NASA Research Advisory
Committees are set up to enable
• to tap the pooled
the government
knowledge' and experience of
scientists and engineers in in- .
dustry, Universities and nonprofit research organizations.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PLAN JOHNSON DAY
Karen Peterson of Vassar
avenue will serve as local
reservations chairman fo'r the
Young Citizens for Johnson Day
at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City on
Thursday, August 27th.
This wlll mark the first time
In the history of either political
party that a program designed
spec1f1cally by and for young
Americans from 18 to 35 has
been made a part of Convention
week activities. The program
will include nationally known
entertainers
and speakers
chosen from younger members
of the Democratic party at the
national level.
Buses will .leave from the
Haverford Democratic Committee Headquarters at Eagle
road and West Chester pike at
8 a.m. on the morning of the
27th, arriving in Atlantic City
at 10:30, and returning to the
Haverford location by early
evening.
College Receives $220
SWarthmore College has re ..
ceived $220' from Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company in unrestricted financial
ald, under its matching grant
program of aid to higher education.
Connecticut General annually
matches the gifts made to
private colleges byanysalar1ed
employees and career alents.
\
Mr. ana Mrs. Carroll P.
S1reeter have returned to their
borne on columbia avenue following a 10 day vacatlon In New
England. Their trip Included a
v1s1t with Ihelr son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Vlncunus in Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph V. Little of Park
avenue returned Thursday ot
last week from a two week visit
In Cleveland, 0., with her son
and daughtercln-Iaw and family
Mr. and Mrs. Little, Jr. Her
grandson Donald Is working In
the engineering department at
the
Ganado,
Arix.,
IndIan
Reservation under the United
Presbyterian Mission. Ills w1!e
Is a nurse there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen
returned to their home on Park
avenue last Thursday after
spending a montb at Hullett's
Landing on Lake George. During
their stay they had as their
guesls their sons-In-law and
daughters Mr. and Mrs. John
Sprout and two children 01
Hightstown, N. J., and Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor and three
children 01 Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Waller Molr of south
Chester road Is recuperating
at home after a short stay In
the University of Pennsylvanla
Hospital where she underwent
"minor surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. James
B.
M:cGlnn of Dartmouth a\"enue
arrived home Saturday lollowing a week's vacation at Sea
Isle City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Hazard and family of Wellesley,
Mass., former Swarthmoreans,
will return to the borough to
make Ihelr home at 213 Elm
avenue, the former H. H.Glbson
house. The Hazards plan to
move on August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles,
Taylor, cblldren of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, Jr.,
of Gwynedd Valley, wbo with
their other daugbter Snzanne
joined them for a two week
stay.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Tidball
and famlly Of 539 Riverview
road will move next week Into
their new home at 423 Yale
avenue.
Col. A. L. Parsons of Mt.
Holyoke place has relurned
home from indiantown Gap
wbere be spent two months as
a Training Officer.
Fran Brill and Joan Molr of
Swarthmore retorned on the
Queen Ellzabeth TUesdayoflast
week atter a month's tour
through Europe. They visited
England, Holland, Germany,
Italy and France. They spent
a few hours with friends and
relatives In south Hampton and
In PariS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. wayne
Hamilton of North Chester road
have as their guest their 15month -old granddaughter Judy
Hamllton ot Cl1!tonPark Manor,
Wllmlngton, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clothier ot Rose Tree have
returned tram a 10 day vacation
trip to New EnglandandCanada.
While In Vermont they toured
the Bennington and Shelburne
Museums, known for their col ..
lectlons at antiques. From Shelburne they took the boat ride
to Port Kent, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan
Harrar at Yale avenue have as
their guests their daughter Mrs.
Rollo P. Greer and two children
Rolli and Jetfrey ot Sheridan,
Ind. Dr. Greer, who with his
tamlly was enroute from a. trip
to Florida, returned home on
TUesday.
Roland and Kalil Halpern at
Westdale avenue are. spending
four weeks at Camp Nlk-OMahs In Millmont.
Mr. and Mrs. AlbanE. Rogers
of park avenue retumed Friday
from a three week trip through
New England. Their itinerary
Included stops In Falmouth,
Mass., with Dr. and Mrs.
WUltam It. Amerson) Seal Cove,
Mt. Desert, Me., with Mr.
Rogers' sister Miss Mary M.
Rogers and Dr. Eugenia K.
Linus) through t'·, White
ADa, Calif. Mr. Preston
RObert Carl Bjorklund, son of and Mrs. Hunter, sr., of Vassar Charles W•. Knlght of Riverton,
join them next weekend to at."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bjorklund ~a;Sve;;.snue;ai?8iandi?8i38Mij;rij;.~a~rvI~;M;;r;s.;;~'i;.~J~.~~~~~;·i.8i.8a;:m
tend the wedding saturday of of
Merrlll, Wis.
i
hls slsler Miss Mary Drew
Mis s Arcbbold graduated
Preston or U Lealand." Farnum from Drexel lnst1tute of Tecb.
road, Media, and Mr. Ben WhIte, nology and Cornell University,
Jr., ot Dogwood lane, Walling· Ithaca, N. Y. She 18 new Con·
tord.
sumer Marketing Specialist
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley of wltb tbe Cooperative Extension
Park avenue entertained at Service of tbe University ot
lunch TUesday In bonor ot Miss Wisconsin. Previously s be
Helen Barber,atormerSWarth- tauglit borne economics In tbe
morean now residing In The junior and senior high schools
Widows' and Single Women'S of New CasUe, Del.
Horne, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Mr. Bjorklund Is tarm editor
KI4-0977
19 South Chester Road
Cecn D. Howard ot the SWarth- of The Wisconsin state Journal
more Apartments. On Wednes- and a graduate oflhe University
day Mrs. Bewley entertalned of Wisconsin.
for Mrs. William S. Hobbs and
The wedding will take place
Mrs. wnllam watson, botb ot on August 291nGrace Episcopal
tbe Dartmouth House.
Ensign David Shute, attacbed Churcb In Madison.
to tbe Destroyer USS Nlcbolas,
was transferred at sea by hlghUne oU Kobe, Japan, to a
Japanese destroyer where be
stayed tor five days as a guest
01 the Navy. He roamed the
ship, ate with cbopstlcks and
had nightly discussions (In
English) with the Admiral.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
of Wellesley road were the
guests last weekend o.f Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. P. Sltterley at
Lake Wallenpaupac.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond and
sons John, Jr., and Edwin, have
returned t9 their home on Marletta avenue tollowlng a tour of
Europe. John and Edwin left
home In June, John to travel
In England betore joining his
brother who stayed In Paris.
Their parents joined them In
PariS, wbere they purchased a
car for a montb's tour of
France, Belgium, Holland and
England. They all arrived borne
TUesday of last week. .
CIUf'UiBlHeHi4.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
YOUNG CITIZENS for JOHNSON DAY
Thursday. August 21 ,
Round-trip bus fare & lunch. $10.00
reservations. call Karen Peterson KI j-4414
or D~moc,atic County Commi1tee. LO 6-6421
Mrs. Neal Weber and her
daughter Nancy of Whlttler
place entertained at a luncheon
and kitchen shower in bonor
of Miss Shirley Carpenter of
Ogden avenue. Miss Carpenter's
marriage to Mr. Randal Brooke
Thomas of Upper MontclaIr,
N. J., will take place 0 n
September 19.
~
:;
rulJ
STUDle
i'
:
OPEN
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES•• FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
:
:
i'
i'
*
*:
:
:
:
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
:
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828'"
,..
**********************
.. All that I~ necessary for the
of
win
the world is that enough good men do nothing... ·
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mr. Eaton will preacb at the
10 o'clock famlly service ot
morning worship on Snnday.
Child care will be provided
through the kindergarten age
level.
An Informal social period
on tbe church lawn will follow
the service.
Morning Prayers will be held
on Tuesday at 9:15.
LEIPI!R CHURCH HOTES
PEACHES, CIDER
CORN -
and Mrs. Bevier
Mr.
Hasbrouck of Lafayette avenue
are receiving congratulations
upon the blrtb of a daughter,
Alice Gorry Hasbrouck,
In
Riddle Memorial Hospital on
July 25.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames
W.
Hamilton, Jr., of Cl1!ton Park
Manor, Wllmlnglon, Del., have
announced the birth at their
second chlld and IIrst son,
James Wayne HamUlon, 3rd,
who arrived on WednesdaY,July
22.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Uthe of park avenue. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton
of North Chester road.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE
¥¥¥¥**¥¥.********* •• *~
the opening
** SECOND SUMMER DAY SfSSlON
!
'Itte 1_ ~-'i
:
i'
i'
i'
SWARTHMORE, PENNA •• FRIDAY. AUGUST 7.1964
TIC NATIONAL
BO"9"st BeG"", Scdo".
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI 3-2080
•
••
• • :
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the 1"00<1
Oflice at Swarthmore. p.Il., under the Act of March 3•.1879.
VISIT THE
returned home from a month
at Ocean City, N. J. Also their
guests for the month were their
granddaughters Janet and Linda
THE HARLOW SHOP
Many New' Fall Yams in Gay Autumn Colors
We will close for vacation Jriday evening
July 31 and re-open Monday. August 17
•
ALSO, CREWEL PACKS
THE SWA
.
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11tMORE. P~
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOJ"D, Publishers
Pho". Klngawood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. pelrsOI Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. TOIOI
MANY NEW FALL KNITTING KITS
Announces
of
Y,Aug.10 to fRIDAY,Sept.
TS SCIENCES ENGINEERIN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Special Workshop in Modem Dane(
Co·educational
Fully Accredited
Apply to
Director of Summer SeJ,io~
Pennsylyania MiliIOQ'_ Colleg.
Chester, Pa.
TOMATOES - BEANS
Other Fruits
& Vegetables
llNVILLA ORCHA-RDS
"2'IN FCI"'"
'If'"
t.W 0ctG,0IIIIl BCI","
Directions: FlOm Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleat.
TUm left onto Route 352 toward Cheste!'. Drive I*-2 mUes,
tum right, on Knowlton Road lin \!z mile•.
TR 6·9047
,.......................
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles,
Jr., Of Dartmouth avenue anthe weekend visiting Mrs.
nounce the engagement 01 their
Morris Hicks 01 College avenue
daughter, Miss Judith Coles,
at the Hicks' cottage In Avalon,
to Mr. Peter Essl, son of the
N. J.
l,'e Mr. and Mrs. Max EssI,
Mr. and Mrs. stuart Torrey
also at SWarthmore.
wltb son peter 01 Dickinson
Miss Coles Is a graduate Of
avenue will spend ten days vaswarthmore \Ugh Scbool and
calloning at center Moriches,
Centenary College tor Women.
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.
Essl graduated Irom
Mrs. Hallock campbell of
swarthmore High School and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Yale avenue and her siLter Mrs.
now Is attending Villanova UniMountains
to
Li.~:):"
1"l
..
H.,
Onley
of Magill road announce
Charles Pfordt 01 Wallingford
versity after two years In the
for
a
short
vi:-;i~
,'1
Mrs.
the birth 01 their third child,
have
returned home atter
United states Army.
spending the month of July with Walter Reynolds, wi.) ";, ith her
The marriage will take place Mark Slm;>son, who was born
their lamllIes at Lewes Beach, late husband formerly ~!'led In In January in the Swarthmore on Thursday, July 30, at Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
Del. Peter Campbell will arrive SWarthmore) and In Cambridge, Friends Meeting House.
this week from Puget sound N. Y., to visit their son-in-law
where he has been studying and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
plankton at the Friday Harbor Richard H. Burdsall and four
Tbe engagement Is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter,
Laboratories 01 the University children.
of Miss Louise sumner Jr., of Philadelphia are re·
of Washlnglon.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Archbold of Madison, WiS., celvlng congratolatlons on the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot Dartmouth avenue will have as daughter of Mrs. sargeant arrival 01 their second child
of Lafayette avenue have as har guests tor a week her son Barton Brewster 01 Penn Yan, and IIrst daughter, Anne, wbo
their guests for a week their and daughter-In-law Mr. and N. Y., formerly otswarthmore, was born on Thursday, July 30,
grandsons Masters Christopher Mrs. Laurence S. Kent who and Mr. W!1Ilam Cornell Arch- in Jetferson Hospital.
and Jonathan Hoot, sons of Mr.
will arrive
from r~bo~l~d~O;'f~~~~N;'i.Y;;~to;;M~r~.~~T;h;e;;~;;~~~ar;;e~M~r~·.I1
m. HerMonday
three grandand Mrs. William Hoot of Willow Quincy,
children
Curtis,
Roger
and
Grove.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Laura Lou plan to stay with
Weiland of Soutb Chester road Mr. Kent's brother Mr. Kent,
VQ~
entertained their ralallves Mr. Jr., and family In Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Black, Jr.,
and daughter Linda of TUlsa, Holman, Jr., of College avenue
Okla., lor a tew days last week. have as their gnests tor the
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes coming week ihelr daughter
of south princeton avenue with Mrs. Seymour S. Preston, Srd,
their tamlly tram Australia who and three daughters of Santa
have been living with them since
aua
• uP U U
9 South Oheatel' Road
last February, Mr. and Mrs. For
Call KIngswood s.o476
Guenther Froebel and children MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIC»IS
Joanne, steven and Sally, have Coli
Jr., of Dartmouth avenue spent
August 7, 1964
OPEN
UNTIL 8
DAILY &
P. M.
SUN
OF CARS
WE
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and
Autolite Batteries
Front End
Check Brakes
V. E. All, Mgr•.
.,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite BoroUgh Parking Lot
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafoyette A·ves.
Closed Soturday at 12:30 P.M.
...................
TWO
FAIRY TALES DISPELLED
1. IN MOST CHILDREN'S STORIES
THEY SPEAK OF A rich King and
his beautiful,. unmarried daughter. rr
11
WE HAVE IT ON GOOD AUTHORITY THAT
MANY KINGS. OF'YEARS AGO. HAD ONLY
SONS. SOME OTHERS HAD BUT ONE DAUGH
TER AND SHE WAS DOUBLE UGLY.
2. THAT DISCOUNT HOUSES OFFER
THE MOST FOR THE MONEY.
IN A SENSE WE AGREE - THEY OFFER THE
MOST UNBRANDED MERCHANDISE AND REPAIR PROBLEMS. PRICE t TAKE CAMERAS
FOR INSTANCE - IF WE WEREN1 COMPETITIVE THEN HOW COME WE SRL THE HUNDRmS OF FINE CAMERAS THAT WE SRL t
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
1 FRI 9 to 8:30
Sat. 9:00 to 1
••••••••••
SUnday morning worshlpdurlog August will be held at 10
O'clock. Services will be held
In the multl-purposp room until
further notice.
FRI ENDS MEETING NOTES
METHODIST NOTES
The SUnday morning service
of worShip will be beld at 10
O'cloCk. Mr. Kulp wUl continue
his Bummer sermon serIes on
"SIgns of the Season" with the
topic" A Watered Garden."
Snnday School tor all classes
of youth division (junior and
senior high), are scheduled for
9 a.m. preceding morning worship. Children's division
classes (nursery througb sIXth
grade) will be taught at 10 a.m.
concurrently w 11 b morning
.
worship.
Snmmer FellowshlpwUl meet
sunday evening at 7 p.m. In
Fellowship Hall.
PERSONALS
Miss Lydia Yerkes of Morton
Is a patlent In Taylor Hospital
following a fall suffered on
saturday.
Mrs. Russell .It. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue wltb' Mrs.
Wnllam B. Campbell and Miss
Theodora Sharpe of PbIladelPhIjl
recently motoi'nd to the
The Rev. Clayton K. Hewett,
of
rector ot the Cburcb of tbe Grand
Atonement, Morton, has been
desll:Dated by th,! Rt. Rev.
Rohert L. DeWitt, Blsbop of
the Episcopal Diocese, toatlend
the Urban Church Traln10g
Scbool In Chicago to prepare
SCHOOL PIONEER
Morton Rector To Study
For Special Ministry
tor
an
experimental,
non-
parOChial ministry to the
culturally deprived of the Philadelphia area.
Fr. Hewett will be the first
clergyman trom the Diocese to
partiCipate In the n10e month
Iralning course. He Is on leave
01 absence from the Morton
church, and will reslgu as
rector there to assume the new
post In June, 1965. He will
begin the training program In
September.
In announcing the plan Blsbop
DeWitt said, "I feel that he
(Fr. Hewett) has real gifts for
a specialized minlstry In tbe
city, ard I am anxious to have
him receive some training
which may assist him In dOing
the best pos.ible job In such a
and chlldren Holly and Graham of
Dartmoutb avenue are spendlnr
two weeks at "Crothers Farm"
In Buck HUl Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam G.
weidner of Park avenue bad
as their guest last weekend
Mrs. Weidner's aout Mrs.
Margaret V. Tull of WlImlngton, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas E~
Mllier of Riverview road enIte'ruLlnE!d at an open bouse on
saturday lOr relatives and
frtends. out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Mlller of Washington, D. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. WnJlamPancoast
of st. Petersbur~, Fla., and
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Ford of
HAVE YOU VISITED
OUR $5 &$10
RACK RECENTLY
August
Special!
20%
?•
Diso••I!!!
Except $1 Books, Paperbacks
and Textbooks
BOOKWAYS
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
417 D......outh Ave.
KI ;1-0926
104
Park
KI3-2513
Avenue
mlnistry.'~
The newly Instituted Urban
Church
Training School has
There will be no Monthly
USing rr Spirit" as a name heen in preparation for two
Meeting tor Business until
for
God, The Christian Science years. It was established In
September.
Bible Lesson on Sunday will response to an awareness of
METHODIST CHURCH
explore how the qualities 01 the IneUectlveness at much of
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Spirit bring harmony Into human the churcb's eltorts in lis
atlairs·.
ministry to urban areas. Fatber
Charles Schisler
Hewett
was deSignated to be
Bible
readings·
will
Include
Mlniste. of Music
a
part
01 the first group, parthis
description:
Sunday, August 9
.. The Irult of the Spirit Is tially because ot Bishop De9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High
love, joy peace, l!lngsuUerlng, Witt's plans to have him develop
Church School.
.gentleness, goodness, fal th, a specialized ministry in the
10:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp wlll
'lleekness, temperance: agalnst Philadelphia area, and because
preach.
the training center Itsel! was
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through such there Is no law" (Gal. 5). anxious to have a man of his
Among selections I rom
6th grade Church School.
"Science
and Health with Key concern and experience as part
7:00 P.M.-Summer Fellowto
the
Scriptures"
by Mary of the first group.
ship.
Bishop DeWitt likened the
Baker Eddy will be the followexperimental
post to which Fr.
Ing:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Mortals must gravitate Hewett will be assigned with
D. Evar Raherts, Minister
Godward, their attections and the role of the "workerpriest U
William E. Eaton, Minister
alms grow spiritual, -- they movement In England and
of Church Education
must near the broader in- France. It will d1Uer In that
terpretations at being, and gain he will he appointed by the
Sunday, August 9
some proper sense of the in- Bishop to serve for the Diocese.
10:00 A.M.-Mr. Eaton will
finite,
-- In order that sin and He will work directly with inpreach.
mortality
may be put off" dividuals and groups among the
Tuesday, August 11
culturally deprived. The aspects
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers (p. 265)•
An Invitation Is extended to of his Job w1l1 Include problems
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY all to attend the services at 01 education, school drop-outs,
OF FRIENDS
First Church 0 f Christ , unemployment and race rela&Jlentlst, 206 Park avenue J at tions.
Sunday, August 9
11 a. m. Sunday.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worshle.
Jeffrey HamUlon of North
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorChester road returned home
ship.
Saturday atter four weeks at
Monday, August 10
Camp
All·Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, August 12
fi
'
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
OtRlsnAN SCIENCE NOTES
1962 CHEVY
MONZA
CORVAIR
4.Door sedan, immaculate,
very few mi les. Automat! c
drive, radio and heater.
Don't miss it. Only
.AIR·CONDITIONED
QlI!L
a",
.f
...
•
WEST LAUREL HILL
Chester Rd. & Callege Ave.
Lotton P. Zimmer, Rectar
G. Richard McKelvey,
Assistant Recto"
Thomas V. Libenburs, Jr.,
Assistant
Sunday, August 9
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Holy. Communion
and Word.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesday, August 12
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, August ·13
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
9: 15 A .M.-Mornlng Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
.
FiRsf"CHURCH
OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday, August 9
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "Spirit."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-days except holidays, 10-5_
LEIBER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Jam.s Ba.be., Mlnlste.
Sunday, .luguat 9
10:00 A.M.-Momlnr Worship
t?ltnpd
PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" 'I/0"'" etutuutJslICS a
215 •• lmD",'::::~'B::::~y"wyd. PD.
The Beach and Board·
walk from the SUN·
DECKS are a masterpiece of colors; the
Ocean and pool bathing
tuVI-
p~
"
WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK
M~o~ha~w~k~4~-1=5~91~~::::4= _ _ _ for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars
- free from your room
- cool aquas; and the
evenings' entertainment
in vibrant tones to ban-
nish any blues. Color
your stay RESTFUL.
Twin beds with bath
from S14.50 Mod. Am.;
$8.50 European. each
person. Also
Inclusive
Plan. Phone 609·345·
1211; in N.Y. MU 2·4849
marlbor~usb
:@Icnbeim
1964
ClllnlENrtnlll • Allutlc City
OWnership manalemlnl,
Joslab White & Sans, Ltd.
Looking fa. a "Special"
Record? We con' get It for youl
Fifty yeats have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet
of automobiles and Qur expertly trained funeral staff have more than doubled in size, as has the nature, extent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since 1878 has been to conduct Ihe finest, dignified and
reverent funeral services for prices which are moderate. sensible and within ev~ry family's budget
.
THE MUSIC BOX. lit.
THE.
Closed Satu.days in August
.
.
,
OLIVER H•. BAIR co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1820 Chestnut St.• LO 3-1&8t
•
August 7. 1964
4
Police And Fire News
A Mal'cus Hook man was
fined $20 fnr driving wlthoul
a license and violating a stop
sign In a' hearing Wednesday
rdght of lasl week. He had been
held under $300 ball for Investigation alter his car collided with another at SWarthmore avenue and Cedar lane on
July 10.
POlice reported that Birney
Brown of Dickinson avenue sustained skin scrapes on the legs
and his bicycle was damaged
when the vehicle was struck by
a Philadelphia man's car at
Chester roatI and Yale avenue
while Birney was delivering
newspapers late Monday alternoon.
Firemen did service at a
grass fire In back of the elementary school at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday of last week and
al burning railroad Ues behind
the Dartmouth House at 4:30
p.m. Friday.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkerl
or strath Haven avenue have
returned from a vacation at
Braebrooke, Lenox, Mass., an
amateur chamber music center.
Enroute home they stopped in
Rye, N. Y., and brought Iheir
one-year-old grandson Craig
Johnson
home with them.
Craig's mother Mrs. Ashton
Johnson and two -and -a -half
year old brother Bruce will
arrive tomorrow for a visit of
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
of Park avenue arrived home
Monday from a month's vaca ..
tion at Sebec Lake, Me. Their
daughter Miss polly Told of
Baltimore, Md., joined them for
the final eight days and accompanied them home Cor afour
Mrs. H. Warren Jacob and
son Craig have returned to their
home In Moylan (ollowlng a two
week visll with Mrs. Jacob's
brolher-In-Iaw and sister Mr.
and Mrs. ,Richard F. Bovard
and four-year-old son Timothy
In Henryetta, Okla. Bruce Jacob
was a camper for a month at
Cryslal Lake In Hughsville.
and Mrs. B. J. Gaddis who
arrived Tuesday from Kent, O.
They all plan to go to Camp
Speers In the Poconos this
weekend to visit Cindy Fox. a
counsellor-In-tralrdng at the
camp, and to bring her sister
Sally, who has been a camper
there for two weeks, home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs.HenryMcComas
of Park avenue returned home
Thursday of last week after two
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue, with
their daughter Beverly and Mrs.
weeks
at Lake Rousseau,
Smith's aunt Miss Hally HutchCanada, where they attended the
inson of Stillwater, Okla., spent
Keswick Conference.
last week with their son-In-law
Priscilla S. Skillman, daughand daughter Mr. and Mrs.
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Richard Banian and two sons
David and Jeffrey at Foxboro, W. Skillman of Wallingford,
Mass. Enroute to FOXboro, they made the Dean's List at Penestopped In Whippany. N. J., for sylvarda State Urdversltydurlng
luncheon with anotheF son-In- the spring term which ended In
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. June. Priscilla will be a
Wllliam E. Gorman. During sophomore on her return to
their trip, Ihe travelers did College In the fall.
Roslyn C. Sklar and Fredsome Sightseeing In Boston and
erick
H. Sklar of Wllillngford
Plymouth, and spenl an everdng
In Sudsbury, Mass., with Mr. were also named to the Dean's
and Mrs. Donald Grose, former List ior the last lerm at Peneresidents of Amherst avenue~ sylvania state Urdverslty which
Peggy Hamilton of North ended last month.
Mrs. A. L. Parsons of Mt.
Chester road, Ellen Wrege of
place spent a week
Holyoke
Walnut lane and Margot Bloom
of Yale avenue have returned
EsTATE NOTICE
home following two weeks at
ESTATE OF JAMES A.
Girl Seout Camp Hidden Falls. PECK, Dec·d. late of the
Borough of Swarthmore, Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
of Wallingford returned saturthe above Estate having been
day night from a monlh's stay granted to the undersigned, all
at their sum mer home on Lake persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
Paupac. In June. they spent a payment,
and those having
week In New England, Including claims to present the SB!IIe.
a night with Mr. and Mrs. Martin without delay, to Elma S.
Peck. Executrix 350 Vassar
Johnson of Governor's Island, Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. or to
Attorneys
BUTLER
Laconia,N. H•• former residents her
BEATTY, GREER & JOHNSON
of Wallingford.
Media, Pa.
3T-B-H
Antordca Fairbanks has rellANOS
turned from a cruise to Nassau
and Is spending the rest of Ihe WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt plano
summer with her parents Mr. from a piano tuner of 49 years
and Mrs. Anthony Falrbanks In practical experience with all
makes? It Will pay
in the end.
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Fox
of Yale avenue have as their
Mrs. FOX's
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING
Free Estimates - KI
3-8733
. ,~ ~;: ... :·W~·\jl W"''iI\W'WI\:$~.;
WILLI "AM BROOKS
KIngswoQd 3-1448
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Ashes and Rubbish. Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Haullng
36 Hardinll Ave. Morton, Pa.
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
EII1H'~·I.
WE NEED HOMES TO SELU
AND 4 GOOD REASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH
RUPERT REALTY
1. Ten Qualified Sales Associates
2. Efficient Office Management
3. A Good Office Location
4. A Reputation Founded On Reliability
"iiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijil
..
ELNWOOD
Co.yales&:••t Hi••
PAINTING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY
616 Baltimore Pike, Springfield KI 3·9400
ifose Valley- Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OpPOSite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
K
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
POTTED STAR ROSES
24-Hour Nul'!!ing' Care
Aged, SenUe, Chronic
Conville scent Men and Women
Excellent Food _ SpacIous Groonds
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE I'lI"'Pm tuRNER ProP.
QIllUlIIlIIIIUU"IIU'_HllliiIniINIIIIIUI!
HOUSE PAINTING
CONSTRUCTION
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
walls, walks, terraces
MULCHES
ED AINIS
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTHMORE
"Right Ore .. " - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss
Humix Sedge Peat
•
•
u
•
--,
KI
4-3898
a stop at the Ford Museum at
Deerfield, Mich., and a tour of
the New York World's Fair.
Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of
North Chester road bas relurned home following a five
week motor trIp In France with
her cousin Miss Louise Coleman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss
Coleman Is spending this week
here before going 10 Buck H11l
for Ihe remainder of the summer. This weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins will have as tbeir
guests their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sayder and four children who
are leaving Sunday morrdng for
their new home In Orange, Calif.
The Snyders bad made their
home In Willow Grove.
EMIL SPIES
,i WATCHMAKER
Form.rlyofF.C~ Bode&s..n.
Fln!! WalcJi'and Lock Repairs
Ave.
'.I /., I ..
REEVES
,~ , I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Seaeol. Champs
PJl.ltI
~
Construction Company
Flnmded 1B50
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
• Churches
• Office Bldgs •• Stores
• Residences (; Repairs
Free Estil]lates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-170Q
Emerge Today
Win Victories Over St. '
Alban's, Aronimink
Swarthmore Swim Club's
jurdor varsity team of Seacolts
will hold their championship
events at the pool at 9 a. m.
today, alter having defeated st.
Alban's 161 to 129 last Friday
and Aronimlnk 169-76 on Tuesday In their first away meets
of tbe season.
Swarthmoreans plaCing In the
st. Alban's me~t were:
Backstroke - 11 and 12 girls
S. Tolley I, E. Vaurio 2; boys
C. Robinson I; 9 and 10 girls
L. Jeavons 3; boys R. Gary I;
8 and under girls 50 Dalg I,
A. Logue 3; boys J. Shane 2.
Breaststroke - 11 and 12
girls L. Rankin 1; boys H.
Herschel I; 9 and 10 girls M.
Weaver 2, J. Murray 3; boys
M. Murray I, R. Koelle 3; 8
...-,d under girls S. Dalg 1, A.
Logue 3; boys R. Winch 2.
Freeslyle - 11 and 12 girls
T. Jeavons 2; boys C. deMolll,
C. Robinson 2; 9 and 10 girls
L. Jeavons It M. weaver 3;
boys R. Jeavons 2, M. Murray
3; 8 and under girls L. SUtherland I, K. McCalfery 2, boys
J. Shane I, A. Welsh 3.
Butterfly - 11 and 12 girls
S. Tolley 2, L. Rankin 3; boys
C. deMoll I; 9 and 10 girls E.
Logue 3, boys R. Gary 2, R.
Koelle 3; 8 and under girls L.
Sutherland 1, K. McCaffery 3;
boys J. Shane I.
Freestyle relay wlneers - 11 I
and 12 girls S. Tolley, M.
Murray, S• J ackson, T• J eaVODSj
boys· C. deMoll, R. Jeavons.
H. Herschel, C. Robinson, I)
and 10 hoys R. Gary, R.
Jeavons. R. Koelle, M. Murray;
8 and under girls S. Dalg, G.
McCurdy, K. McCaUery, L.
SUtherland. mixed J. Shane, A.
Logue, R. Winch, A. Welsh.
Earrdng scoring placlngs
against Aronlmlnk were:
Backstroke _ 8 and under
girls S. Dolg I. A. Logue 3;
boys R. Hood I; 9 and 10 girls
L. Jeavons 2; boys R. Gary I;
11 and 12 girls S. Tolley I,
E. Vaurlo 2; boys D. Scott 2,
C. Robinson 3.
Breaststroke _ 8 and "nder
girls S. Doig I. A. Logue 3;
boys R. Winch 1, R. Collins
2; 9 and 10 girls M. Weaver
2, boys M. Murray 2, R. Koelle
3; 11 and 12 girls T. Jeavons
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
WeddinQ Announcements
Pro~ram
FOR RENT
WANTED
RENT - Cottages on
IvANTED - Storage spa"e. 500 FOR
L Ii k e
Wallenpaupack
In
to 600 square feet. electric Poconos.
Beach,
dock.
boats.
and heat required. Springfield
vicinity. Call Mr. Radowill. Weekly rentals. Write Brookmere Cottages~ Lakeville. Pa.
KIngswood 3-3160.
WANTED - Odd jobs weekends FOR RENT - Furnished house,
Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $160.
and after 4:30 P.M. Gardening
or cleaning by experienced per month! Available immediKorean sindonI. Call KIngswood ately. CaU GRanite 4-0300 •
.3-6769.
FOR rtENT - Unfurnlsbed
WANTED _ Married couple
apartment. Swarthmore, Pa.,
want apartment for coming consisting of living room. bedyear. Call KIngswood 3-1472. room. kItchen and tlle bllth
with shower. Near high school
WANTED -Experienced woman 'and college. Rental includes
desires work five days a heat. g",s, eLectriCity. hot and
week. Good local references. cold water an~. garage space
Reply Box 0, The swarthnDrean. for one car. Phone KIngswood
3-0489.
WANTED - To rent large old
house in Swarthmore near FOR RENT - Newly decorated
apartment. Living room, bedcollege to run as guest house.
room, bath, kitchen. Private
Call Klngswood 3-6769.
entrance. KIngswood 4-2190.
PERSONA'L
-PERSONAL
-" -. --~-. -RE--- -..
AUGUST
DUCTIONS on all stock.
Hours 12 to 4. Open Thursday
7 to 9. Closed Wednesdays.
Wa II i n g fo r d Antique Shop.
Providence Road. Wallingford.
PEH60NiL _ Gilbert.s Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
PERSONAL - Carpentry job·
bing. recreation lOoms. book
cases, porches. L. J. Dannelly
Klngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - Piano turdng
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Tech
nicians Guild. twelve _years.
Leaman. Klngswood 3':'5755.
more with full use of house
and ground; 'meals and !aundry
i( desired. Call Klngswood
3-6769.
-F-O-R-R-E-N-T---A-p-a-rt-m-e-nt-.-a-v-all-able immediately.Reasonable.
Half block from station. Living
room. bedroom,kltchen.dlnette.
Call Klngswood 3-3811 •
---FOR RENT -
Spacious five
room apartment in the Shirer
Building, September I. 1964.
Two furnished bachelor apartments without kitchen, avail...
able now. Private office aVall
able now. $25. Call Klngswood
4-0586.
m
...
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and molif'!Tl. Call Mr.
Spanier. Klngswood 1-4888.
Klngswood 3-2198.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Bedroom suites,
refrigerators. electric range.
farm
bell.
cedar chests.
bureaJls. lawn and porch fumiture, alr-conditioner, computing
scale. 1626 Walnut Street,
Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clearance 50% off. Boulevard
Wallpaper and Paints, 713
MacDade Boulevard, Milmont
Park, LUdlow 6-1111.
PERSONAL - TIlOM SEPEMBA.
Special summer prices. Slip
cOover. all:!, size c~air. $15.
plu~ fabric; reupholster large
chalr, $39. plus fabric. Slip
covers made in your cloth or
selected from our samples.
LUdlow 6-'1592.
l---'---~--~~-
PERSONAL - SLIP-COVERS
pin-fitted and completed.
Your material. Refer~nces on
request. 15 years experience.
MAdison 3-3120.
FOR SALE -36 Inch gas range
in excellent condition .. Klngswood 4-{l755.
PERSONAL - Handsome, male
Cocker Spaniel, young, blond.
Free to loving home. KIngs wood
4-6037.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Pair of bifocal glasses
In gray frames and lealher
case. Friday, July 31. Reward.
Please leave at Sw~rthmorean
Office.
Swarthmore
'
K I 3 - 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
• • • • • JUr • • • • ~
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
~.jiiiiiiiiiii_;;;;;';_iiiiiiiiiii;'''
.
FOR SALE - Girl's bike. 24
inch, $8. Call Klngswood
3-8766.
:..-:..---------FOR SALE - 1958 Chevrolet
station wagon. Good condition. Best offer. Klngswood
3 1274
Free Es tlmates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemortt
r.Remont
air
··PIlIt6
••••••••••••••
CUSTOM KITCHENS
PATION ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
KJ 4-0221
Jeavons
Butterfly - 8 and under girls
L. SUtherland 1, K. Mccatfery
3; boys R. Winch I; 9 and 10
girls E. Logue I; boysR. Gary
I; 11 and 12 girls S. TOlley 1;
boys C. deMoll 1.
Freestyle relay winners - 8
and under girls S. Dolg. G.
McCurdy, K. McCalfery, L.
Sutherland; 9 and 10 girls E.
Logue, M. Weaver, c.cottman,.
L. Jeavons; boys R. Gary, R.
Jeavons, R. Koelle, M. Murray;
Ii and 12 girls S. Tolley, M_
Murray, E. Vaurlo, T. Jeavons;
boys C. deMoll, D. Scott, H.
Herschel, C. Robinson.
H. D. Chureh
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE
Klngswood 4-2727
1.
•••••••••••••••
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
Photographic Supplies
,
STATE .. MONROE
IIIrDIA
BT8.
LOwell 6-2176
PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NliDS,
rem-s.
Our professionally trained experts review with you aU your lmurance
Deeds ••• for famlly, home and business ••• and then recommend
• carefully planned program based on you~ indi vidu~ requlrementJ.
In this way you get maximum security against financia1loss for ,
When accldent or loss endangers your financial security we make it our
bllliness to assist you personally In every way posssible • _ •
regardless of tho time of day or night the emergency O\>CIlrs. Remember.
our repblation In thls community depends on the way we ierve
our c1ientJ. You may be sure well servo you well.
**********~***********
PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartmouth Avenue
and when you get a permanent at
DA VID CHARLES you always get
a free hair conditioner
Your summer divan
... 39,656 feet long
All Lines of Insurance
Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels.
motels. guest hornell, real estate offices.
Swarthmore, Pa.
DO YOU KNOW?
How to weather a heat wave:
Eat lightly of nourishing foods;
don't get over-tired; take short
restsj dress comfortably. advises the Heart ASSOCiation of
FUEL OIL
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RAOIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDI\Y - 8:30 a.m.
. WQAL-l'\I, 106.1 m.g.
0 cean a·ty
your copy of SO-pail!
Guide
wnt('; Public nell'hons.
Oc~~an City, Vacati~n
1<'01"
BURNER SERVI
Last year over 2,500,000
Americans received Red Cross
Waler Safety tralrdng In such
courses as swimming, 11lesavIng and small craft.
APPOINTMEN~T~~~~~~~
PROMPT, EFFICIENT HElP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS,
OPEN PRID4Y JIVENlNQS
ak
,m e sure. U you lost It. you
should apply f'lr a duplicate.
U you changed your name,
possibly. due to ma-.rlage, you
should obtain a card with your
present name.
SUMMER MONTHS ARE DRY
HAIR WEATHER MONTHS
the minimum cost.
2.
Do you know where your
SOCial security card Is or have
you lost It? Better check to
••••••• •••••••••••••
by
- i·iiiiiiiiiiiii..".
FINANCING ARRANGED
"Your social security aecount nUl/lber card Is one of
the most Important documenls
you POS
It
sess. represents your
lederal InsUrance protection
covering retirement, disability
and death benefits."
This reminder Comes from
Herbert W. Gruber Manager
SOCial
Security 'Office ~
Chester, who also raises several pertinent questions.
He
I, M. Murray 2; 11 and 12
girls T. Jeavons I, M. Murray
2; boys C. Robinson 2, C_
deMoll 3.
GIFTS
rr
-,~U,3~···
DEALla
Free Estimates
E.tabli.bed 1873
>
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING
MONTH~ Y
M. Weaver 3j boys
Proper application forms can
be obtained by telepbon1ng or
writing to the SOCial security
Office, Chester.
Your
DSme and soclsl
security number are used to
. keep a record of your earnincB
In jobs under social security.
The correct recording of these
earnings Is necessary because
fUlure retirement, disability or
death benefits are based on tbls
earnings record.
Because your social security
number Is also used by the
Internal Revenue Service as a
taxpayer Idenll!lcation number,
It must be given to banks, institutions and firms from whom
you receive dividends, wages,
Interest and other Income.
Monogrammed
-
FOR SALE - A bird feeder or
bird bath will bring beauty
and birds to your garden. The
S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551.
THOSE SOCIAL
SECURITY CARDS
The Delaware Counly Medical
Society has launched an Intensive educational campaign to
alert county residents to the
danger of tetanusOl,·ulockjaw,"
It was announced by Lewis C.
Hitchner. M.. D., SOCiety presIdent.
The Delaware County campalgn
was mobilized, Dr.
Hitchner said, to combat the
Order Early
dangerous trend of allowing
protection against tetanus to
lapse.
Although no surge In the
number of tetanus cases has
heen reported In the county,
public apathy Is paytng the way
for the msease's comeback,
Dr. Hitchner cautioned. Tetanus, be said, Is not anepldemic
danger . like poliO, but it remains one of the deadllest dis15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
eases known to medicine, killing
six out of 10 of those Itstrlkes.
~
Immunity against tetanus re- ~
quires a series of three Innoculations four to eight weeks
apart and a booster shot from
six to 12 monlhs ·.Iate.... The
Immurdty level "then can be
maintained by booster doses
.
every four or flve
U you and your family already have had the Initial
series, ali that Is needed Is
Ihe periOdic boosler shot, he
addod.
He urged Delaware County
residents to join with medical
doctors In the fight agalnsl
MAKE AN
tetanus by keeping family Immunization up-to-dale.
uSo far," Dr. Httclmer said,
"we've been fortunate in Delaware County. But we may not
be so luc ky In Ihe future. The
I tragic thing about a case of
, .. cushioned with white sea snod . . . fteshened by cool
oc~an breeze, You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's
lelanus Is that It needn't have
mtles of level. safe surfside . . , no private harricades.
bappened If the person had taken
Come and renew your spirit, mind and. body from th~
precaution
of getting
the
rhyt,hm nnd power of the sea , , , take home the bounties
of vigor the sea can bestow.
immunized."
•
General Contractor
FOR SALE-Bedroom furniture,
chest desk. child's dressing
table. two headboards. Low
priced. Klngswood 3-87€6.
FOR SALE - 1959 Fiat 500
Convertible. $125. Call Klngswood 4-0224.
I, boys H. Herschel 3.
Freestyle - 8 and under girls
L. SUtherland 1, K. Mccartery
2; boys R. Winch I, A. Welsh2;
9 and 10 girls L. Jeavons 1,
Co. Medical Society
Urges Tetanus Shots
here's
what
our
343 Dartmouth Avenue
.
FOR SALE-Antiques, Country
furniture. Glass and China.
Chairs recaned, rerushed. Call
Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
Page 5
Books
Factory & Office Forms
Photostats
Secretarial Service· Rest!tnes
2-4759
2-5689
FOR RENT - Room in Swarth- . . . . . . . . . . .1
PERSONAL - Lou Oronzio
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh
2-2077.
IBalll,more Pike & Lincoln /lve_,
PERSONAL - Black top driveSwarthmore
ways, excavating. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Established 1932
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
QIIet, Resttul 8Jrroundlngs With
)J:,,,:eUent 24-Hour Nursing
PERSOj\JAL - Edward Borak,
Klngswood 3-0272
Roofinn.. Woqdlxn. 833-5140.
Jack Prichard
RUPERT REALTY
recently visiting ber brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Manning H. Kennedy in BInghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. John McKernan of Rutgers avenue has as her guest
for a week her grandson
Cbarles while his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Foley of
Darlington, Md., are vacationIng in Nantuckett, Mass.
MIss Marie Davidson of
Minneapolis, Minn., has been
Ihe guest of her brother-In-law
and sister Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Luehring for the
past 10 days.
Bonrde Butcher of Park
avenue will leave tomorrow on
a 10 day trip which will Include
a visit with relatives In Ohio,
August 7. 1964
(Joean
Ci'¥
37
N.J.
:1
'.L
NEW JERSEY
CHOICE IN FAMIL}' RESORTS
••-~itleit~iini~ ii~~"ii~~itri~~ilri~1I<51rl~1iI51rlnJ"inJ1r1~~~~u~th;e:a;st~e~r~n~p~e;n:n~S~)1~v;a:rd~a~.~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
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••
••
•••
••
••
Weeienll SpecialI
••
••
•: 401 Darlllollil AYH..
•••
•••
•••••••••••••••••
®
FOOD MARin
ROUND
ROASTS
•••
•••
•••
••
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••
••
••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~
August 7• 1964
I
Page 6
UBRARY ACasslGNS
FICTION - Slephen Blrmlngham, Those Harper .women.
Margaret Drabble, A SUmmer
Bird Cage. Seymour Epstein,
Leah. Clay Fisher. The Pitchfork patrol. Bruce Lancaster,
The Big Knives, John Le Carre,
The Incongruous Spy. Sheila
TUrner, Farmer Takes a Wife.
Leon UriS, Armageddon.
MYST.ERIES - 30an AIken,
THE SWARTHMQ~EAN
The
Sllenee of Herondale. Ransom, Meet In Darkoo!iS. Create Wit/! Yarn. Michael
Chrlslopher Bush, The Case AUen Richards, TO Market, to Bird, The secrel Battalion.
of the Extra Grave. Henry Markel. Jan RoHman, Death of Paul B!)hannan, Africa and
Brinton, Apprentice to Fear. a Fox. Estelle Thompson, The Africans. Henry steele ComGwendoUne Butler, Dine and Lawyer and the Carpenter. st- mager, Documents of American
he Dead. Harry Carmichael, mon Troy, Second Cousin Re- History. Loval Dickson, The
Vendetta. John Creasey, The moved. Simon Troy, WUltlng House of Words. Richard EberOliver. Rubin Weber, hart, The Quarry. Eslelle
Toff on the Farm. Kevin Fit.· for
gerald, Dangerous to Lean Out. Grave-maker's House. Raoul Fidell. Standard Catalog for
Public LIbraries. Muriel FullErie S. Gardner, The Case of Faure, Summer of Stones.
er.
More Junior Authors. RNON-FICTION
-JeanAnoulth,
the Phantom FortUne. Nigel
Becker,
Glnns, Cacti and other SucFitzgerald, This Wontt Hurt The Rehersal. Carl
Declaration of Inde- culents. Julian Huxley. Essays
You. Alexander Laing, The Ca- The
daver of Gideon wyck. stephen pendence. Ethel Jane Beitler, of a Humanist. Eugene Ionesco.
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All working for you to give you the finest home
with the best heating boiler, installed by experts!
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NON-FICTION - O. BattISta,
God's World and You. John
Beecroft, Cat MagiC. Kennelh
Cameroo, The Esdalle Notebook. Donald Chidsey, The Blrtb
of the conslltutlon. Charles
Chlld. Roots In lhe Rock. Emile
DeAntonio. Point of Orderl Edwin Diamond, The RlseandFal1
of Ihe Space Age.George EllIotl,
A Piece of Lettuce. Erie Stanley Gardner, The Desert 18
Yours. Janel GUiesple, Peacock Manure and Marigolds.
/
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e..aE ::u X
- ::a '- ~
&
CO\U'ad Richter, The Grandiathets• Mildred Savage, In
Vivo. Vlan Smith, Green Hearl.
stevenson, The Blue
D.
SaPPhtre.
MYSTERIES - George Bellalrs, Death In the Wasteland.
Bill Knox, The SCavengers.
Georges Simenon, Malgret's
Dead Man. Rex stoul. Trio for
Blunt Instruments. Nedra Tyre,
Everyone
Suspect. Thomas
Walsh, To Hide a Rogue,
REEVES
the boiler
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COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
the installer
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You Are, ,Bul Where Are YOU?
•
MADSEN
2
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Page 7
,
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FOCUS and Diversions. Robin
wlJIlsms, stranger Next Door.
FICTION
Faith Baldwin,
Lonely
Man. Charity
The
Blsckstock, The ~ogllsh Wile.
E,!gene Burdlck, The 480.
James T. Farrell, What Time
Collecls. John Masters, Trial
at Mooomoy. RlchardNewhafer,
The Last ·Tallyho. 'Gore Vidal,
.Julian.
II:
~
o
Noles and counterootes. Mary I Broadus -Mitchell, A Biography
Johnson, Mary Johnson's GUlde of the Constitution of Ihe U.' S.
Altering and Restyling Charles Morgan, A Time to
to
Ready ·made Clothes. Wllher G. SPeak. Beverly Nichols. Garden
Katz, Religion and American Open Today. FloydSchmoe, For
Constitutions. walter Kolarz, the Love of SOme Islands. A.
communism and COlonlalls'!'. W. Smith. A Gardner's Book
Heddy ~raerner, More Time of Plant Names. Richard TreThan Money, James Laver, gaskls, Vietnam Diary. Marcus
Museum Piece on the Education Whiffen, The Public Buildings'
of an Iconographer. Dumas of WIlliamsburg. Paul Dudley
Malone, The story of the Dec- While, Fllness for the Whole
laralion of Independence. R. J. Family. Lancelot Law Whyte.
(Continued on Page 7)
Minney. No. 10 Downing stree\..
UBRARY
ACCESSIONS
. (Continued from Page 6)
-
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August 7 • 1964
U
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\
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MYSTERlliS - Oharlotte Jay, ventures of HUCkieherrr Hashl- M1l1er,
Piety Along the
A Hank of Halr. Frances Lock- malo. Eugene Fodor, Greece Polomac. ChrlsUpber Rand,
ridge, The Devious Ones. stmon 1963; and IllIIy -1963 Henry Grecian Calendar. LoUis P.
Chandler Forman, TIIIewater Saxe, sex and the Mature Man.
Nash, Kliled by SCandal.
and E. W. Tedlock, Jr., D. H.
NON -FICTION -PaUla pogany Maryland Archltecture
Gardens.
Carroll
LI. Col.
Bennett, The Art Of Hungarian
Lawrence, Artist and Rebel.
FICTION - Desmond Bagley,
Cooking. Rohert carse, The Glines, Doolittle's Tokyo Ralders. David Hawke, :/I. Trans- The
Golden Keel. Evelyo
swa!arers~ A History of Marltime America. SOnator Joseph acllon of Free Men. A. Berckman, A Thlng That HapS. Clark, Congress: The sapless Lawrence Kocher, Colonial pens to You. Paul Galllco, The
Of Mary Constable.
Branch. Sydney Clark, All the Williamsburg. Margaret Lau- Land
Best In Italy; and All the Best renee, New Wind In a Dry Land. Elizabeth Janeway, Accident.
In Japan with Manila, Hong Kong Katherine Mllhous, Through Lane Kauffmann, AD Honorable
and Macao. Jack Douglas. Ad- These Arches. William Lee Estate. Robert Mlrvish, There
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BUILT RIGHT INI
Approved by ASME.
AGA and your local
gos company.
Exclusive "Guided Gas" e"gin"
ee,ing!
• Extra insulation'
• Superior heavy copper bearing
STEEL throughoMl1
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HORACE A. REEVES
CONSTRUCTION CO.
HI 9-7500
EL 6-4800
2901 SPRINGFI ELD RD.
West Chester Pike and Springfield Road Next to New Farme,'. Market
BROOMALL
FOUNDED 1850
A Complete Construction Service
Commercial • Industrial • lIteratioDs
SWARTHMORE
II 4 • 1700
D~i'imouth Office Building
.'
'. ;
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'i:)warthmore· College Librar"v
S';;'art anore, 1:'e nna.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Budget Curtails
Nursing Service
One Nurse, Therapist
Dropped From Staff
One nurse and one physical
therapist will be dropped from
·the staff of the Community
Nursing service, Delaware
County, according to offiCials,
due to budget limitations. EndIDg the fiscal year on May 31
with a $4,500 deficit, the
service will urge borough,
tcnmshlp and county governlIIents to supplement operating
tw.Is. The Community Nursing
service was granted $106,496
by the Untted Fund to finance
Its operations for the current
tlscal year, representing no
1nerease over 1a s t year's
allocation.
Philip Spencer, Media, chalrman of the finance committee
01 the Board of DIrectorsJ in-
dicated the cut-back In service
will be made In preventive
health visits for materulty
patients and In family health.
Operation of three child health
centers malntaIned at Darby,
Woodlyn and Media also may
be affected. Regional commttees of the service may
give additional support to Child
Health. Centers. All calls for
bedside nursing care will be
answered, Spencer said.
Officials said an Increase In
salaries for the nursing staff
and higher costs of automobile
maintenance Increased operatlonal expenses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff,
executive director of the service, sald she regretted the
cut~back In the physical therapy
staff since there has been a
growing awareness of the need
for rehabilitation services In
the county. During the last year
many more private physicians
used the Service for their
patients and an additional 1,000
treatments were given, accordIng
to
Mrs. Groff. __
.
_
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'IN _'\IIIIIIIIIIIl_iiUil.-nUl!'llllftlll.....-uunRIIIIAII.IRIIIIAIIIIIIIIIUIIlIl!i
SWEENEY & CLYDE
13==
Established 1858
:
SAMUEl D. CLYDE
1872' 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. ClYDE, JR.
ii!
July 14, 1626,. It ushered In
i
APPRAISALS !
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE ;;
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One of the most cherlsbed
ymbols of American Independence Is tbe famous Liberty
Bell, now preserved In Independence Hall. Philadelphia. It
has been rung on a number of
occasions, the most Important
of whlcb were the follOwing:
on July 4, 1776, the bell
was rung to announce the official
adoption of the Declaration 01
Independenc e. This·was actually
the birthday of the nation, and
marksthe mostlmportant Single
event In Its history.
October 24, 1781,It was rung
to celebrate the surrender of
Lord Cornwallis of the English
forces, and the virtual close
of the Revolutionary War.
April 6, 1783, It announced
the proclamation of peace with
Great Britain.
September 29, 1624, It was
rung to welcome Lafayette, the
famous French general who bad
assisted Washington, to Independence Hall.
July 4, 1626, It tolled to
announce the death of Thomas
Jefferson, principal author of
the Declaration of Independence.
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
WHEN DID
IT RING?
'iThe Year of JubUee," the
flflleth anniversary of the
American Republic.
July 4, 1831, the famous bell
rang for (he last time on Independence Day.
February 22, 1832.. was the
last time it was rung to com-
August '1. 1964
memor~te the birth of George
Wastdngton. Later In the. same
year If tolled to announce tbe
death of the l~ surVIving
signer of the. Declaration 01
lndependence-Charles Carroll
01 carrolton, Georgia.
July 21, 1834, It tolled again
for the deatb of tbe Marquis
de Lafayette.
July 8, 1835, 'wblle It was
being tolled for the death of
Chief Justice John Marsball,
a crack developed In the bell.
I! started from the brim and
Inclined In a right hand direction toward the crown.
On February 22, 1843, when
an attempt was being made to
ring the bell on Washington's
birthday, the fracture Increased
to such an extent that no effort
has been made to ring It since
that time.
The great Liberty Bell now
RECEIVES DEGREE
AUG 111964
DOYQU KNOW?
The Red cross held 25
Mrs. Charles M. IZUmi of
national aquatic schools In tile
Benjamin west avenue was
U.s. last year to train leaders
graduated yesterday from West
and instructors tor water safety
Chester state College with a
programs lnschools, camps and
Bachelor of SCience degree In
communities.
education.
'.III" 4t.~..", oItu:f
Mrs. Izumi, whose field Is
special education, has been
teaching retarded cblldren for
the past four years. She has
taught at Marcus Hook, at the
Sabold SChool on Baltlmore
pike, and In the fall she will
begin her second year at SCenic
HUls School, springiield.
32 HANDICAPPED
ENROLLED AT DUMORE
the problems of youth .nd work.
The agency also maintains a
Induding 2 drive-in windows and ample customer parking
You'll find
cmD* at
BIG VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
.DRESSES
.SPORTSWEAR
.MILLINERY
• FOUNDA TIONS
.SWIMWEAR
.uNIFORMS
.1.INGERIE
eOMBRELLAS
eDOMESTICS
eHOTIOHS
.GLOVES
• COSMETICS
.GIRLS WEAR
.BOYS WEAR
.INFANTS WEAR eHOVELTIES
national clearing house of Information on youth employment
problems, published numerous
pamphlets and manuals, a
quarterly magazine, American
Child, and a bl-monthly newsletter, youth and Work.
Board members of the agency
fro m
Philadelphia Include
Mildred Falrcblld Woodbury,
former dean of social work,
Bryn Mawr College; Milton J.
ShaW, chairman of the board,
Jerrold ElectrOnics Corporation; and Robert C. Taber ,
director, division of pupil personnel and counseling, Philadelphia Board of Education.
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue
Springfield
•
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8UI-Id-Ing a new home?
C
I
onsu t your carpet man
in
th
e BlUEPRI NT stage
~ome times a minor variation in room size can result in
.m
t pollortt.ant carpet economies, o~ in a bell.. loclti"9 in·
SD
Ion.
Your hearth will l<»ok better if it is elevated about the
thi~kness of catpet. to receive carpet flush. rather than
being flush with the floor.
Ouorter·round (molding) moy be omitted in rooms to be
cotpeted wall-to-wall, and the carpet installed directly
to the baseboard.
It coSts you nothing to discuss plans with your cQrpet
man. If a helpful suggestion results, vou will have it while
'/01.1 can use .t
luihlin9 ClltaW home? Consult '1011' ca,,,., m_
in ,Ise BLUEPRINT stCJge
Mon., Weds., Fri.
(PA""'O., It (:~r,~"7
2 to 9
Tues. & Thurs.
6 to 9
Wednesday
Chlldren's Readi"g Club
9 to 12
CLOSED SATURDAY
,.
.cOATS
.sUITS
eHOSIERY
.LUGGAGE
-MENSWEAR
.HANDBAGS
.JEWELRY
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
Sullmer Ubrary Hours
THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
Educators Leave For
London Today
".. -- . . . -- -$. •
the most effective mobilization
EVERY FRIDAY ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8
McCoubreys, And
Hyneses Sail
vi
of tbe communitylnde¥lngwlth
MONDAY-THURSDAY • • • • • • NOON 'TIL 6
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 33
United Fund Adds
Nat'l Youth Agency
mission on Manpower toward
PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community.
The "clock of convenience" sets our hours-to provide fuH·senice banking
for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for JOI!
,
SMALL FRY
If a neighborhood "small
Thirty-two physically handifry" were injured on your
capped children from Delaware
property you could get
and Chester Counties and Main
"burned" financially.
reposes l! In a glass case at the Line communities are enjoying
Basic fire policies do not
cover personal liability
foot of ,'the staircase In Inde- summer day camp activities at
claims. But, our } om'!pendence Hall, where It Is Camp DUlnore on the Swarthowners Package comb!nes
viewed by many thousands of more College Campus. The
fire and comprehensive
persons every year.
personal liability - plus
camp is one of three operated
other coverages - in one
Religious Telescope by the SOCiety for Crippled
economical policy.
Children and Adulls. The campers range In age from seven
to 16.
PETER E. TOLD
In addition to the !liree daY'
All Lines of Insurance
camps, the SOCiety sponsors
33aJ)arjmouth Ave.
about 30 more severely handiKlngswood 3-1833
capped children for month-long
The admission of a new resident programs at Camp
agency to the United Fund of Oaddy Allen In the Pocono
the Pblladelphia area to deal Mountains.
)(lIlA CASUALTY
~Il!l
... SUIlEn' COMPAIIT
with problems of youth unem1IAIITfOID. COlINECTICIfT
ployment has been announced "I Saw It In 'lbe Swarlhmorean"
• • "flllW"ft . ,
ft, 4' - '
today by Thomas A. Bradshaw,
president of the Fund and
president of the Provident
STORE} Mondoy & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Mutual Life Insurance ComHOURS
pany.
I! Is a national non-governmental orgaulzation Imown as
the National Committee onEmployment of Youth, concentratIng on the acute and growing
problems young people face
today In preparing for and
'111~io. C.rner
finding Jobs.
EDGEMOHT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
rewe are including this Dew·
agency In our 1965 United Fund
Torch Drive scheduled to open
in the fall, because of a vital
and immlnentoeed," said Bradshaw. "NaUonally, more than a
million young people between
16 and 25 are today out of
school and unable to find work.
In Pblladelphla more than
30,000 youth are unemployed.
Their rate of unemployment Is
triple the rate of adulls. Un-
also out of school and Idle but
not Included In Official unemployment figures, because they
are not actively seekiDgwork."
In Phlladelphlt\, the agency
will help private and public
groupS pinpoint lOCal problems
and develop solutions. II Is
working with such groupS as the
United Fund Health and Welfare
CounCil, Inc., the Department
of Weifare, the Board of Education and the Mayor's Com-
THE HOURS ARE RIGHT!
~RTHMOREAN
"'''''e
counted thousands more are
------
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100 "ark Ava..
.
.
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KI n8.wood 3·8000
MA eII_ 8·8000 •
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TR ement 4-1111
KNOWS Carpet
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Two swarthmore educators
sail today for London aboard the
Uulted states.
Dr. John W. McCoubrey, University of Pennsylvania associate professor olart hlslnry, has
been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship and a Guggenheim Grant
for a year's research on J. W.
M. TUrner. English painter.
Also recipient of a $500 Llndback Foundstion Award for distinguished teaching last spring,
McCoubrey will study at courtauld ·Foundatlon, Uulverslty of
London, after a month In France
traveling and visiting friends.
He will be accompanied by his
wife and six children and by
susan Eisenman of Belbany,
Conn., a former stUdent at Radellffe college and Boston University who will attend the unIversity of London.
Until the McCoubreys' return
In August, 19.65, their home at
235 Park avenue will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Verne
SChumacher and two children,
formerly of LaJolla, Callf. Mr.
SChumacher, who also lived In
swarthmore some years ago, Is
a physicist at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Samuel L. Hynes, associate professor of English literature at swarthmore College,
who will be McCoubrey's shipmate, will study modern Brllish
l1teraturE: in London under a
Bollingen Fellowship for the
next year. His wife and two
children are accompanying him.
Their borne at 5 Whittier place
will also be occupied by a Uulversity . of P enI!Sylvania man,
Gordon Echols, who is moving
here from Virginia with his wife
and family.
SRA Announces
Tennis Winners
Winners In the 1964 TenniS
Tournament held los! week by
the SWarthmore Recreation Association are as follows:
BOys Advanced Group Singles,
Branch Coslett; Girls Advanced
Group Singles, Mandy Hynes;
Advanced Group. Mixed Doubles, Maje Gerner and Branch
Coslett.
Boys Intermediate Group
Singles, Dennis pollkoff; Girls
Intermediate Group S1ngles,
Koren sutherland; Boys lUgh
School Beginner Singles Group,
Jody Weaver.
Girls High school Beginner
Group Singles, Chris Jones;
Boys fifth and sixth grade Beginner Group Singles~ Dave
Welsh; Girls IIfth and sixth
grade Beginner Group Singles,
Sally starr.
-.~,----
At Great Lakes
George L. wUlIs is undergoIng Navy recruit training at
Great Lakes, 01. A 1964 graduate of Valley Forge Military
Academy, Wayne, he Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard wlIIIs.of Dogwood lane.
REGISTER TO VOTEI
Th. Delaware County
Court House is open 9 A.m.
to "':30 p.m. Monday through
Friday for el.ctors to regi.te, for the ,*-1 E!ec:tlon
011 November 3.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGIJ9T 14 1964
.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore B 0 r aug h
residents'
requests
for
blood may be made th is
week to Mrs. Robert
Grogan, Swarthmore b",nch
cha irman of the American
Red Cross,atKI 3-0314;
to Mrs. Johan Natvig.
Blood co-cha irman, at KI
3-0324; or to Mrs. Nellie
Davis at the Red Cross
office, LE 4...,9920.·
Jeavons, deMoll
Seatolt Champs
Leigh Jeawns, i0-and-under
girl, and Carl lIeMolI, 12"andunder boy. were declared 1964
seacolt champiOns at swarthmore SWim Club last Frtday
morning on the basis of points
,accumulated In the Junior varslly team meets throughout the
summer.
Receiving age group awards
for highest points achieved In
the final Intramural meet that
morning wel'e:
Leslie Sutherland and Raymond Hood for the 6-and-under
girls and boys. Leigh J eawns
and a tie between Rex Gary
amd Mark Murray for lO-andunder, Tammy Jeavons and
Henry Herschel for 12-andunder.
Pass Life Saving
Mrs. Marshall Scbmldt, Instructor, has announced the
graduates of this summer's
second llfesavlng courses:
senior - Christine deMoll,
Barbara Gernert Judy Golz.
Anne Hayden. June Hoeh, Sam
Hopper, Jim Richards. George
Rlvello; junior -Carl deMolI,
John Espenschade, Tom Keller,
Jay Reese, SUe Tolley, Cindy
Wigton, Betsy and Peggy Winch.
Wade Summer
Project Closes
COUNCIL NOTES
COMPLIMENTS
Public Hearing Set
For Sept. 9 on Zoning
Borough Council MondayevenIng noted compliments paid to
the Borough by the Penjerdel
study Group's recent release.
In other business a new and
stronger dlsorderlyconductor ..
dinance was passed by a vote
of 3 to O. Councilman William
Gill abstalned from voting.
The lull content of the ordinance with penalties to violators
Including children and their
parents appears elsewhere in
this newspaper.
Council --also authorized an
engineering survey of SWarthmore avenue at a cost of $1300
to $1400 for the purpose of modernlzing the street to a uniform
width.
Installation of 51 new street
lights was postponed until next
budget.
A publlc hearing on proposed
amendments to the zoulng ordinance was scheduled for the
next regular meeting night, on
September 14.
Solicitor Clarence Myers
said the proposed changes and
map would be advertised August 28. He sald they represented no basic new zoning but
merely tied togetber what has
been done already and provided
a legal zone map.
seymour Kletzlen, president
01 the SWarthmore Property
Owners ASSOCiation, -complained about the !ncreaslng delapldated condillon of the Patrick
Ruane property on south Chester road next to Porter Waite's
automotive agency. Ruane has
been trying to gain Court permission to convert the property
into a greatel number of apartments than Council wouldsanct-
-
'
On Wednesdav.
August 12 r
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of
Judge John V. Diggins dismisDartmouth
avenue, through the
sed the appeal that Patrick J.
Church
of
Christ, Holmes, .is
Ruane took from the decision
of the swarthmore Board of Ad- collecting clothing to be sent
Justmenl denying him a permit by truck to Appalachia In the
to build 23 apartments at 223 SOuthern coal regions.
Clothing of a1) kinds for men,
South Chester road. known as
the Daniels place, bullt In 1893. women and children will be
welcome. There Is a special
need for children's shoes.
Donations may be brought to
Mrs_ Hobbs' apartment, C-4
In the Oartmouth House, within the next two weeks.
LYDIA YERKES
SERVICES HELD
Funeral services for Lydia
E. Yerkes were held Tuesday
afternoon at a Media funeral
bome. Interment followed In the
family plot at Newtown Square
Friends Burial Ground.
Miss Yerkes died Friday In
Taylor Hospital. She had been
In a coma since suffering a fall
the previous Saturday.
In recent years she was
associated with the Bookways on
Dartmouth avenue and lived at
1703 Franklin avenue, Morton.
She was born In west Chester on November 16, 1898. After
graduation from West Chester
High School and West Chester
Normal School she laught retarded children at private
schools In Devon and Haddonfield, N. Y. She also had been a
member of the Chester public
scbool faculty and secretary
with the Red Cross In Media
and Philadelphia as well as
assisting with blood dOI1Qr and
arts and crafis at the Naval
Hospllal.
A brother Earle p. Yerkes of
SOuth Princeton avenue survives her.
Lacrosse Game
Sunday, 2:30 P.M,
Local Players Face
Elil. On H. S. Field
Mautners Enplane
For Switzerland
Dr. and Mrs. Franz H. Mautner of Walnut lane let! Monday
ion.
'
by plane for Switzerland where
The SWarthmore-Wade House; An inspection of the property Dr. Mautner, Swarthmore ColSummer Project closed Tues- was ordered with an eye to asklege professor of German, will
day after its six-week program iog the owner to correct any read apaperon"Aphorlsmsand
on the college campus. On Mon- annoying condlUons .
Maxims In European Literature" at the International Asday night, the 30 parllclpatlng
sociation of Comparative Literstudents presented the play
ature conference in Fribourg,
"Our Town" for their parents.
September
2.
The House Committee of the
Miss Mary Helen Mautner,
SWarthmore Friends Meeting
who has been working in a
served refreshments for the
Friends service Camp In North
parents and gave them an opPhil
SWayne,
former
swarthCarOlina,
will occupy her parportunity to Ialk to the counselmore
Elementary
School
teachenls' home, along with Miss
ors and discuss the summer's
er, who is'teacher-supervisor Llnoa Sadler, during their abwork.
The program, designed to In Palau, West Caroline Islands, sence.
Dr. Mautner, who recently
provide eighth and ninth graders U.S. Trust Territory, will be
the
speaker
at
the
12:10
Rotary
received
a Guggenheim Fellowfrom the Chester J Brookhaven,
meeting
today
at
the
Ingleneuk.
ship, will devote himself to
and Media junior high schools,
Mr. SWayne received his B.A. writing a comprehensive monobas Included field trips to the
Art Museum, the Franklin In- from SWarthmore College and graph on Lichenberg, German
stitute, the Mint, a newspaper his M.S. degree In elementary satirist and psychologist 01 the
education at the University of 18th century, when he returns
office, and an oil refinery.
The last weekend, the stu- Pennsylvania. He taught sixth to America late In September.
He Is scheduled to go to
dents were taken on an over- grade here for five years and
another
two
years
at
springEurope
again In August, 1965,
night camping trip to the Pitfield.
He
also
served
asprinclto address the Congress of Intenger farm on the octoraro
pal
at
Greene
street
Friends
ternational Association of GerRiver near Oxford •
School,
Philadelphia,
before
gomanlsts In Amsterdam.
This community-college coIng
to
the
CarOline
Islands.
operative
effort was conducted
"
Mr. SWayne and his family,
on a mndest budget of $11 ,000
provided by Scott Paper Com- who have been staying In Lans- On 2-Week Duty Tour
pany, the Chace Foundallon and downe, wUI return to Palau on
First sergeant Frank Stieber
the New World Foundallon. The Saturday.
of
South SWarthmore avenue Is
six-week program Includedluncurrenlly
serving his annual
ches, transportation, volunteer
two-week tour of duty with the
instruction from SWarthmore
Attends
Conference
912th Troop Carrier Group,
faculty members, and training
U.S.
Air Force Reserve. The
from a lull time staff of 12
Gilbert P. Haight, Jr., as9l2th
Is a part of the 512th
counselors and a professional sociate professor of chemistry
director. It Is hoped that the at the college, Is attending the Troop Carrier Wing. The units
program will be Imitated by Gordon Conference on InorganiC are stationed at the Air Force
other colleges with the support Chemistry at New Hamptor., N. Reserve FacUlty, WUlow Grove.
The 5l2th Is eastern Pennof neighboring community Insll- H., August 10 - 14.
tutions and private Industry.
Dr. Haight's book .' An Intro- sylvania'S only flying Air Force
Swarthmore College and the dUction to Physical Science Reserve unll. It consists of
Wade House plan to keep this From Atoms to Galaxaies" has nearly 1000 Air Force officers
group together over the winter just been published by The Mac- and men from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
In a follow-up program.
MlUan Company.
Phil Swayne To
Address Rotary
Seek PaHerners
For Staudt Boy
Collects Clothing
For Appalachia
LOSES APPEAL
The game between the Phlllies All-stars and the Ellzabeth (N.J.) All-Slars will be
held at the SWarthmore High
School Field on Sunday, August 16, at 2:30 p.m. Admission Is free.
This game will be the secbnd
this summer In the Inter-clty
series between these two teams
and will conclude the third year
tbat the two games have been
played (one at Elizabeth and one
here).
Last SUnday In Elizabeth. the
Philadelphia team won 10 - 4.
The victory marked the first
time that Pblladelphla has won
at Ellzabeth and was the biggest
wtnnlng margin or any gall'.e
played thus far.' Prior to that
game, the largest margin was
two points In one game and the
series was evened up lwogames
a piece, two wins and two losses; now. Ph1ladelphla stands
three and two.
From the SWarthmora area,
Bob McHenry will bethereSUnday as he has been a main -stay
of the SWarthmore team In the
summer league. Last SUnday he
had four goals and one assist
against Elizabeth. WIlli the 10 to
4 win of last Sunday, the forthcoming game should be a very
interesting one. Players are
from the Philadelphia-Suburban
Summer Lacrosse League•
Faulkner Coaches
Davis Cup Team
Training Session Set
7:30 Monday Night
Thomas S. Linton .f Park
avenu-t< has issued a call for
volunh;ers to help wlthpattcrning exercises for five-year-old
Thomas staudt, son of Staff
Sergeant Leroy staudt and Mrs.
staudt of Woodlyn, and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Allison of Michigan avenue. Sgt.
Staudt Is currently stationed In
the Philippines.
Thomas, who has been III
since birth and Is unable to
speak:, haJ! been accepted as a
palient by the Institute for the
Achievement of Human Poti!mtIal In Chestnut Hili and Is under.
treatment by Dr. Eugene B.
SPitz, neurosurglon of the Crozer-Chester Medlcal Center.
The Institute believes that It
may be possible to help Thomas
to learn to talk through the
patterning technique. Linton Is
an Instructor from the Inslitute.
The traiulng meeting will be
held Monday night at 7 :30 altho
Swarthmore Pre sbyterlan
Church, Harvard avenue. Linton
and a team comprised of Harold
Morgan of Lafayette avenue,
Willard Conn of Haveriordplace
and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of
Rutgers avenue will demonstrate the exercises.
The two-hour program will
also include the fUm, I l Whatever Happened to Eight?" which
lelis the story of hoW thd residents Of Doylestown and BuckIngham Valley were able to save
a boy from a llfe of invalldls m
or vegetsbllsm through their
cooperation.
Mr. Linton's own son Tommy
has been successfully aided by
the patterulng technique. Mrs.
Murray's brother Dro John
Pearson underwent patterning
last fall and has returned to his
position as a nuclear physicist
In· canada. Mr. Conn's son
Gregory, wbo Is a victim of
cerebral palsy J has improved
during the exercises since last
December. Gary Wimmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George p.
Wimmer of Villanova avenue. is
another local boy whom swarthmore volunteers have been
exercising for the past four
months, with !>Irs. H.M. Bunting of Yale avenue as coordinator. _________________
Edwin J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue was named SUnday
coach of the United Slates Davis,
cup .team by Vic Selxas, team
captain and a former pupil of
Faulkner, and W. Harcourt
Woods, chairman of the Davis
Cup committee of the U.S. Lawn
Tennis Association.
Mr. Faulkner, tenniS coach at
Swarthmore College for the last
35 years, came to SWarthmore
from Cornell Unlverslly. HIs
first swarthmore team, In 1929,
beat Cornell and went on to win
the national collegiate champIonship.
Mr .Fallikner coac hed 1!ls first
U. S. Davis Cup teams In 1924,
1925 and 1926, and each one,
sparked by BtlI Tilden,! won the
c~p. Not asked to coachtjle 1927
team. he accepted the Invllatlon
of the French Lawn Tennis Assoclntlon which promptly won
OVer the Americans In the match
played at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Although never a big name
tournament player, Mr. Faulkner Is and was a teacher when
there was no such helng as a
touring pro.
LIST JR., SR.
HIGH HOURS
The school year 1964-65 for
Swarthmore . High School will
open Thursday, september 10.
The school day will be from
8:30 a.m. to 2:56 p.m. with a
lunch hour for Junior High students from 11:50 to 12:35, and
for Senior High students from
12:38 to 1:23. The Conference
Period will be from 3 to 3:30
p.m.
Parents are asked to schedule
doctors, dentists and other appointments after 3:30 p.m., and
after-school jobs held hy students should not require a startIng Ume before 3:40 so that
neither appointments nor alterschool jobs will conflict with
the conference Period.
Assemblles will be held durIng the regular school day and
occasional pep rallies will be
held on Fridays at 3 p.m. In
the high school gymnasium.
The schedule of homeroom
assignments are 11 s ted elsewhere In this Issue.
2
SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll p.
streeler of Columbia avenue had
as Iheir guest for several days
lasl week Mrs. stre~er's sisler Mrs. Amber stow Or Ames,
Is. On Wednesday, Mrs.streeler enlertalned al a coffee In her
guest's honor.
Mrs. W1lliam 11. Webb of
South Chester road, her daughler Dr. Ruth C. Webb of Mllwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Kenneth
M. Reed of Cresthol me spent
last .week In Bridge Hampton,
Long Island, N.Y., at the Minden
Camp Farthest Out. The leaders
were the Rev. Joseph Bishop,
former pastor of the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Geraldine COnway. Dr.
Webb returned home SUnday
night.
Mrs. William B. Patton and
Mrs. Phillip lI. Burnaman and
two Children, all or Haverford
place, lert on Wednesday to
spend a week at Towanda, the
summer home of Mrs. Patton's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Banks. Mr. patton and Mr. Burnaman w1l1 join the m for the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Banks
are vacationing at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Thomas
and son steven of Glastonbury,
conn., are visiting for a week
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Abbe of Harvard avenue
amd Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Thomas of Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam stanton
and famlly of Riverview road
spent Wednesday and Thursday
or this week atthe world's Fair.
Donald Aikens, Jr., of Forest
lane, with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Deacon or
Riverview and Wellesley roads,
has relurned home after spending a week visiting his cousins
the Lindsey famlly In Vero
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mra. Edward D.
AInslie, Jr., of North Chester
road had as their recent weekend guests their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Decker and daughter
Tracey from Red Bank, N.J.;
Mrs. J.M. Kerans with her
Don and daughter Dorothy froni
SCarsdale, N. Y., and Mrs. Kerana' son-In-law Mr. Richard
Smith from Ardsley, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow returned last week to their
borne on Rutgers avenue from a
two-month residence In washIngton, D.C., where Dr. Morrow
was conducting an educational
survey for the AmerlcanAssoclaUon of Unlve1'llltyProfessors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Anthony of Rutgers avenue have
just returned frolI.a 10-daytrlp
by car through the New England
states and NOva SCotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Chapman, Jr., and children of Parrtsh 'road have returned home
from a two-week visit with Mr.
Chapman's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman, and his brother
and sister-In-law Mr. andMrs.
J. K. Chapman In Ocean Drive,
S.C. They also visited with
frlenda In Charleston, S.C.
Jimmy collins Is recuperating at his home on Schoollane
following a four-day stay In
Haverford Hospital for minor
surgery.
August
Special!
20%
Charles D. Soule of MarIetta
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gerber
of !he Dartmouth House wUl re- awnue and Margaret HOrDaday
turn home SUnday following a of Wallingford have been placed
week's motor trip to Cherokee on !he Dean's List for !he second
an\! GaUlnburg, Tenn., In the semester at Colby COllege, WaGreat Smokles. They plan to terville, Me.
Mrs. M.lI. Dfmmltt of Rutreturn home by way of Ihe Shengers avenue has as her guests
andOah Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Beer re- for a week her sister Mrs. Philturned to thetr home In the Ip M. Smith of Wllllamsburg,
Dartmouth House Tuesday of MO., and her. daughter Mrs.
last week following a three- Dudley Payne of Columbls, Mo.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden returned
month trip abroad. Their tour
yesterday
to her home on North
Included the Holy Land, Greece,
Italy, Switzerland, France, SWarthmore avenue follOwing a
visit of a few days In Alexandria,
Germany and Luxembourg.
with her son-in-law and
Va.,
Barbara Keefe of North ChesCapt. and Mrs. Lawdaughter
ter road arrived home Saturday
after two weeks at Girl SCout rence G. Traynor and children
Camp Hidden Falls. Her brother Priscilla and Gil.
Robert ParkerofVasssraveJackie arrived home Sunday
nue,
who underwent surgery last
from Boy scout Camp Reslca.
Dr. and Mrs. Reymond T. Bye month, Is recuperallng at the
of Moylan have as the1r guests Children's Sea Shore House, Attheir son-In-law and daughter lantic avenue, Atlantic City,
Dr. and Mrs. John Ferm and N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Eley,
children Peggy, Barclay and
Jr., and ch1ldren of 6 Crest
Carol or Baton Rouge, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Op- lane will move the end of the
penlander of Benjamin West month to Kittanning, Pa.
avenue have returnedhome from
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shatter
a nine-day vacation In Mlsml and famlly ofDrexelplacespent
Beach, Fla. During their stay a week visiting Dr. Shaffer's
they saw Mr. and Mrs. Charles mother Mrs. Loretta Shaffer In
Israel, former resldenls of Pittsburgh.
North Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- of Yale avenue have returned
Aree and children of R1verview home after five weeks at the
road have returned home after University of Wyoming, Laraspending the month of Jnly In mie, where Mr. Moran was
Heath, Mass. During their stay taking summer courses. OnJuthey had as visitors Linda stan- Iy 10 their daughter Barbara
ton who slayed for a week and flew out to Denver and spent
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- five days camping in the Rockliam Slanton of Riverview road Ies, then Joined her parents In
who were there for a few days; Laramie for three days. EnMrs. John Meyer and chlldren route to SCottsdale, Ariz., for a
who stopped enroute to New vIs1t with Mr. and Mrs. Gordnn
Hampshire; and the Rev. and Eaton, former residents or RidMrs. WllllamS. Eaton and chlld- ley Park, her parents dropped
ren of SOuth Chester road.
her off in Denver to enplane
home. Mr. and Mrs. Moran also
Miss Joan McKlnnell of Yale stopped In Valdosta, Ga., to see
avenue will serve as guest or- the1r son and daughter-In-law
ganist at the Ridley Park Pres- Lt. and Mrs. Joseph 1.. Moran
byterlan Church this SUnday, and daughter Cathie.
August 16.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm F. Lee of Drexel plsce will have as
of Guernsey road have been their house guests this weekend
spending several weeks In their Mrs. Shatter's brother ""dstsmountain home at BlOwing Rock, ter-in-Isw Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Burkley and famlly ofWsshlngDunning of Moylan .vere guesls ton, D.C.
of the Lees last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates of
Mr. and Mrs. John Derickson,
Park avenue have as their house Jr., ofWestmlnsteravenue,wlth
guests Mrs. Gates l p~, :'ents Mr. their son Peter, have returned
and Mrs. Robert Timhl from home after a nine -day vacation
Mllwaukee, Wis.
In Sarasota, Fla., visiting Mr.
Karen Schloesser of Park and Mrs. Jame.s Proffitt. Their
avenue has returned home from other son John spenttheweekat
summer session at Gullford Lake Wallenpaupac, visiting
CoUege, Greensboro, N.C.
Tom Smith of North Princeton
Mrs. Willlsm Kurtzhalz of avenue.
SpringfIeld ret urn e d to her
Peggy Remington, daughter of
home yesterday from Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. RemHospital where she had been ington of Park avenue, was
undergoing tests.
named to the Dean'S L1stfor the
Jim Rowland of North Swarth- second semester at Wheaton
more avenue arrived home from College, Norton, Msss. Peggy,
the UnI varsity of Pittsburgh last who will be a junior In the fall,
week and underwent a tonsUIec- has been made advertising mantomyat Riddle Memorial Hos- ager for "Nlke," the college
pital on Wednesday.
yearbook.
Andy Gay and
bury, daughter and niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gay of Rlwrvlew
road. had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph HIrsch of Benjamin West avenue atthelrapartment . In Ecllnburgh, Scotland.
The girls, ,!,ho aretouringEurope, also visited the Rlrsch's
son-in-law and dabghter Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen who now
live in Edlnburgh. In Lau88lllle,
SWItzerland, Mr. Gay's birthplace, they were met by his
,couslo who arranged a car trtp
for them to Salvan, the town
where Mr. Gay spent his childhood.
Riddle Memorial Hoapttal.
The maternal grandparents
\
We. will re-open MondaY. August 11
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Biddle of RUUedge announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Helen Diane Biddle to Mr.
Michael Theodnre Pratt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A.' Pratt
of Ashland, O.
Miss Biddie Is an alumna of
Swarthmore High School and
Peirce Junior College and Is
now associated with ScottPsper
Company.
Mr. Pratt Is an alumnus of
Ashland Rlgh School and attended Musklngam College and Ashland CoUege and Is now sssoclated with strawbridge and Clothier.
A fall wedding Is planned.
9 South Obll'. RoIId
Call KIqswootl8-04'l8
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fox
of walIlngford are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their fourth ch1ld and first SOD,
Joseph Robert, on July 24 In
Sacred Heart Hospital.
The malernal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John F. MulleD, also of Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallon
of Walllng!ord announce the
hlrth of their first child, a
daughter, Cynthia Del Anns, on
Jnly 15 in Crozer Hospital.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Delozier of Fairview road. Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Mallon of
Woodlyn are thepaternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. GentryH. LoWe
of Wallingford are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their second child and first son,
Robert Waltole, on July 8 In
Riddle Memorial Hospital.
GULf GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
Check Steering and front End
Auto/ite Batteries
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite laro. ParWng Lot
0.AL5
• •-
.
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
Your summer divan
.•. 39,656 feet long
. . . cushioned with white sea sand .•• freshened by cool
ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's
miles of level, safe surfside . . . no private barrica4es.
Come and renew your spirit, mind and. body from the
rhythm and power of the sea •.. take home the bounties
of vigor the sea can bestow.
Your needs Bnd means can be matched by hosts in hotele.
motels, guest homes. real eal4te offices.
Auauit IS, Annual ace.n City a .. rdw.lk Art ExhlbR
Ocean rrjty .
For your copy of 8Q..P6le
Ocean Ci
Ocean Ci<~ 37 N.J.
l/~
NEW JERSEY
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
HAVE YOU VISITED
OUR $5 & $10
RESS RACK RECENTLY
Corp. . .hould be the first It.,.. you .elect for your hom.,
.... the rooms will begin to Idolt furnl.hed wh... you spread
carpet color and texture on the floo •• This Involv•• on
Impormnt deci.lon, tor carpet repre••nts a _lor expend.
lture 01 well a. a 10." decorative _
a ..a.
Choo.e a color that you really lilt., and preferably one
that I. becoming to you. Of cours., It must har_nl.e with
the oth.r furnl.hlngs you have, or will 1MIy, but you "III
refinioh yCM/r walls and ceiling., and replac. your draper.
les and .lipco..... before you buy new carpet.
Ev... If you are not ready for your carpet, It Is Importont
m select It so that you can _"e your other decl.lona
with this In mind. You will also be plea.antly surprl.ed
that carp.t co.ts Ie•• than you _y hoi ... expected.
KI3-2513
OUR COMPLETE FACILITY AUGUST 14TH
REOPENING MONDAY AUGUST 24TH
Watch Our Ads for SPECIAL REOPENING
SALE ON ALL NEW '64 CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS & USED CARS
PAULSON displays carpet .ample. arranged by calor to
_Ite your .electlon ea.ler, In our showraom or In yavr
home.
Decorating? Start with your carpetl
.....,.tlll
{?A~I.~", b- (~!"'~~"'i'
Except $1 Books, Paperbacks
ond Textbooks
BOOKWAYS
100 Park Ave., Swart••ar., Pa.
MI ngswood 3·8000
Mil dloon 8.6000 •
417 D&.IaIDUth Ave.
Kl3-0t26
I
A
•
a. III"
8 8000
Tit emont ....ISU
..
,,KNOWS Carpet
'-Ow ....... , I,...., Jl
£'P~
Y...
•
CLOSED for REMODELING
First rule of decorating:
Start with your carpet
,A
PICK UP & DB.MRY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESlDBIlS
(Jo",«.";.H1!4 i4 0"4 PJ.uHII. "
" flo""
EMPRESS SHAPE DINNERWARE
Keystone District of the Valley
Forge CounCil, Boy scouts or
Amertca, wUl have a chanCe to
meet and work with new
~~m
trtct staff personnel -- offIcers, committeemen and 1nstItutlonal representatives --at a
program planning conference to
he held TUesday at ':45 in a
department store In Springfield.
District Chairman Roland 1..
Colt, Marletla avenue, urges
each unit leader and assistants
to be present at this special
meeting for all registered Yi,r'r,\7:
scouters,. b<:IPI. me.n .and women.
Matertals Inenllding nnIl'c.
books, ·quarterHes. ,plaDn'"g
sheets and the district acUvities schedule for the 1954-65
program wUl be dIStributed.
"Long tenure of boy memberShip, active participation at unit
meetings in preparation for indoor and outdoor Scout activities and a consistent growth of
boy advancements are the result
good program planning and
a follow • through plan of actIon," said Mr. Colt.
Current hoy membership in
the Keystone Dlstrlct totals
2,559. Last year 66 units -packs, trooPS, posts and ships were chartered.
'.,~
dls-I ...
I
~~
~:t:~'.;;:eth;;. ":':'o"w:fo~C:=
I
GIFTS
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
KEY y'.UITION LOAN
'.
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
104 Park Avenue
••••••••••••••••••••••
AUTHENTIC ADAMS IRONSTONE
Scouters
CUb,unlis
scout,
j:!~I:~~~~~.11 plorer
and ofShIp
of ElI!he
:!t:;'n~:!:.c~~;:::~n
?•
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick sutcllf!e of Wallingford announce
the arrtval of thelrthlrddaughter, Lori Lee, on Jnly 16 in
For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOVD E. KAUFFMAN
KI ;:I-~~UI:IU
Check Brakes
Keystone Scouts
To Meet Tuesday'
3
Note of Gratitude
OfII.ce
swarthmore, p.B., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
To The Editor:
My chUdren and I would like
to express our deepest appreclatlon to all our swarthmore
friends for the many kind ex.. All that IS necessarY for the
of evil to win
preSSIOIs of sympathy, and for
in the world is that enouih good men do nothing."
the tributes to my late husband's
Edmund Burke
service to SWartbmore and his
Christian faith for his beloved
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Savior.
Sunday
1 tt.ank the Lord for 5Q years
Ing> August will be held at 10
Mr. Eaton wllh'1'9lI!)h. at t~e
o'clock. Services wUI be held 10 o'clock famlly service of ,of, Ii inll and n:1~;~~!t;:;:~~,
lam standing on
In !he mulU-purpose room notu morning worship on SUnday.
that some day I also shall be
further notice.
Child care wUl be provided with my Savior and my husband,
through the klndergarten.age nevar to part again.
METHODIST NOTES
level.
Gratefully,
An Informal soclsl period
U Man Is Like Grass" will be
ANNA L. PAULSON
the subject of Mr. KUlp's ser- on tbe church lawn will follow
(Mrs. PaUl M.)
the
service.
mon at the morning worship
100 Park Avenue
Morning Prayers will be held
service SUnday at 10 a.m. 11.
KIngman Smith, bass soloist, on TUesday at 9:15.
wUI sing "0 God Have Mercy" OIRISTIAN SCIENCE troTES
For the Record
by· Mendelssohn.
Continuing a series of Dible To the Editor:
Sunday School for all clssses
Lessons on names which beIn your issue of AU~IIct: 'It
or youth Dfvislon (junior and long
to
God, the subject at page 8, you Include afUlerplece
~
senior high), are scheduled for
Christian
Science
services
on
Ills
very
about
the
Liberty
Bell.
9 a.m. preceding morning worInteresting, but unfortunately
ship. Children's division class- SUnday wlll be "SOul."
The Bible readings wUl In- contains at least two errors of
es (nursery through sixth grade)
clude
this verse from Psalm 29: fact:
will be taught at 10 a. m. con"Give
unto Ihe Lord the gloI) Charles Carroll of Carrollcurrently with morning worship.
ry due unto his name; worship ton was a native and resident of
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SUmmer FellowshlpwUlmeet
the
Lord
In
the
beauty
of
holiMaryland,
and
added
"or
CarSunday evening at , p.m. In
ness."
YOU BE ABLE TO VOTE? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
rollton" to his name to dlsttnFellowshiP HalL
Related readings from the
METHODIST CHURCH
,from othersorthe
guIsb himself
Christian Science textbook wUI Bame
name. Carrollton,
In this I....:=--------.:....--L----------'-----::-:=-=-==-==::-=~=_.
Include
these
lines:
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
"ImmortalIty, exempt from
Charles Schisler
age or decay, has a glory or roUton in Georgls, but It was
Minister of Music
its own, --- the radiance of not founded untu over 50 years
Sunday, August 16
SoUl ••• Beauty Is a thing of
9:00 A.M.-.1r. Sr., High
life, which dwells foreverlnthe
of IndeChurch School.
eternal Mind and reflects the
2)Unless It has heen enclosed
10:00 ./\.M.-Mr:Kulp will
charms of His goodness In ex- In the last two montbs, since my
preach.
preSSion, form, outllne, and last visit, there Is no glass case
makes college, school expenses more "affordable"
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through
color" (Science and Health wltb around the heU. It sits in the
6th grade Church School.
Key to the SCriptures by Mary open and can be touchedandex7:110 P.M.-SummerFellowamined.
Baker Eddy, p. 24'1).
. ship.
While these are both small
All are invited to attend the
matters,
I feel that they should
services
at
First
Church
of
.
"
-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
be
brought
to your attention In
Christ, SCientist, 20dParkaveD. Evor Roberts, Minister
the Interest of accuracy.
nue, at 11 a.m. SUnday.
William E. Eaton, Minister
Very truly yours,
of· Church Education
BALDWIN BRIDGER
415 Yale avenue
Sunday, August 16
REGISTER TO VOTEI
10:00 A.M.-Mr. Eaton will
The Delaware County
preach.
Tuesday, August 18
Court House Is open 9 ... m.
EDITOR'S NOTE - We thauk
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
you for for calUng our attention
Friday for electors to regto the above errors. Mr. Car""'THE RELIGIOUS §)CIETY
ister for the Generol Election
roll died In Maryland. May we
(IF FRIENDS
on November 3.
call your attention to the fact
Sunday, August 16
Roving registrars will be
that there Is at least one oIher
9:45 A.M.--Meeting for Worot Swarthmore Borough Hall
Carrollton, In Kentucky, where
ship.
on September 14
the Editor was horn and spent
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worhis childhood.
ship.
Monday, August 17
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Here's how a Provident Tradesmen~ Key Tuition
Wednesday, August 19
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
Loan can even out educational expenses for you.
."-:-,~.
Y. E. ATZ, Mgr.
Klngswood 3·0440
to the Editor
as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the post
80"'lHet8et:;l4t, SJo,.
D .....
THE
TH
SWARTHMOR
. PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11IotORE. PEMIA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Pholle Klng.waod 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Edltor
D. peirsOI Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
REPAIR All
C"tjG9 8uPH .."t
,
are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Do
Sevllls 01 Media.
1., 19M
The
TRINITY CHUI{CH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Lay'ton P: Zimmer, Rector.
G. Richard McKelvey,
Asslstont Recio" .
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
Assistant
Sundoy, August 16
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-'Mornlng Prayer
11: 15 A.M. Holy Communion
and Word.
Wednesday, August 19
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, August 20
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
, FiRST CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
S~nday, August 16
11:00 A.M.-SundBY School.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "spirit."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmoutb Ave·
nue open week-dayS except holidays. 10-5.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sunday, Auguat 16
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Oliver H. Bair
BACK TO SCHOOL ...
Company
Is pleftsed to
Monthly
Totat
Monthty
Payment
$400
500
$35.00
$420.00
$18.33
$439.92
43.75
525.00
22.75
550.00
600
52.50
630.00
27.50
660.00
Payment
. announce that H. Guy Boohar,
prominent Philadelphia funeral director, has
joined the staff of The Oliver H. Bair Com·
pany, Greater Philadelphia's leading funeral
directors since 1878.
Boohar who formerly operated his own
funeral home in West Philadelphia, is a grad·
uate of Brown Preparatory School, Temple
University and ·Eckels College of Mortuary
Science.
He brings to The Oliver 1:1. BairCompany
35 years of experijlnce in his profession.
"The Bair Company," said John R. Camp,
president, "is proud to add s~ch a pro~inent
man to its already outstanding staff.
Boohar has two sons, John F., a junior at
West Chester State College, and Charles G.,
a senior at Upper Darby High School.
24 MONTHS
12 MONTHS
AMOUNT
OF LOAN
Total
ON TO COLLEGE ...
U~
N~
~~
Q~
~~
MOUNT·~~~~~----~~~~~---+;:~~==~~_r.~~~~~~iiMo~t~h~I~_:~__1
OF
Monlhly
Monlhly Total
Monthly Total
Monthly Tolat
n y Total
LOAN Payment
Tolal
Payment
Paymenl
Payment
Payment
$1,100 $ 96.25 $1,155.00 $ 50.41 $1,209.84 $ 35.13 $1,264.68 $ 27.50 $1,320.00 $ 22.91 $1,374.60
45.83 2,749.80
2,200 192.50 2,310.00 100.83 2,419.92
70.27 2,529.72
55.00 2.640.00
4,400
385.00 4,620.00
201.66 4,839.84
140.55 5,059.80
110.00
5.280.00
(Low bank rates include life insurance on your outstanding balance.)
Now's the time . •• to call your nea~est Provident Tradesmens office and. get your Key Tuition Loan
under way. Come in shortly afterward to ~omplete a~rangements WIth our .man who aetuall~
okays your loan. And there you are ... with school bills ail settled at l'rpV1dent Trad...mens.
/
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
OELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut St, LOcust 3-1581
91.66 5,499.60
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media-LO 6-8300
Springficld-KI 3~2430 (Drive-In & Puking!; Swafthmor~-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300 (Dnvc·ln Be Parkmg)
Above offices o~n Frida)! evenings
Main Office: Broad and Chestnut Sta.-LOcust -4-3000
M~mw 'FerillraJ D~potfill",uranu Corporolio" • Mllmkr
Fednv/. Ranw s,Y-"m
.
,',
.
,.
"',
"
...
~~--~~~lr:!~~~T.:~~~~rr~::~::Au::~~tI4'1"4
News N~otes
14, 1964
Mr, Arthur W. ColllDs Of
BOROUGH OF
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
SChool
lane spent Monday and
SWARTHMORE
Denworth Of Elm avenue have as Sealed Proposals will be reTUe~y Of this week on abustORDINANCE NO. 6i9
their house guests for two weeks celved attheOffice of theCounMr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
F.
nesS
trip to WashlDgton, D,C.
An Ordinance defining and their daughters Mrs. Harold C. ty Controller, Court HOllse.
prohibiting disorderly conduct
Media, Pa., up until 9:30 A. M. Winch Of Dickinson avenue spent
ES1'A& NOTICE
in the Borough of Swarthmore, stralte, Jr., and three children Eastern Da.yllghtSaving Time on a receot weekend In New York
ESTATE OF JAMES A.
and prescribing penalties for from Elm Grove, WiS., Mrs. Wednesde.y, August 26, 1964, and a few days In WaShington,
PECK, Dec'd. late of the
the violation thereof.
Van R. Gathany and three chlld- for FURNISHING ALL LABOR,
Borougb
of Swarthmore, Penna.
TOOLS, MATERIALS & EQUlP- D.C., visiting !rlends.
f
Deceased.
WHEREAS, under Section ren rom Lake Forest, Ill.,
MENT TO FURNISH AND INLETl"ERS Testamentary on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Seethe above- Estate having been
1202 LiV of the Borough Code their son-law and daughter Mr, STALL HOT WATER RADIA- ly and sons Rohert, Jr., and
granted to the undersigned, all
boroughs have been empowered and Mrs. Sam C•. DeCou 3rd TlON ON FRONT (scale side)
Bryn
Mawr
avenue
repersons
indebted to the said
John
of
"To make and adopt all such and Iwo children from M~res~ WALL, UNDER WINDOWS OF
Estate are re
ALL THREE SCALE HOUSES turned the early part of this
pa.yment, and those having
regulations not, inconsistent own, N.J., "nd Ihelr son and AT INCINERATOR PLANTS #1 week from a 10-day motor trip
claims to present the same.
with or restrained by the Con- daughter-In-law Mr, and Mrs. 2. and 3, to the County of Dela- to NovaSCoUs,Quebec and Mootwithout dela.y, to Elma S.
Peck. Executrix 350 ¥assar
stitution and laws of this Com- Raymond K•. Denworth, Jr., of ware, Court House. Media, Pa••
Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. or to
monwealth, as may be expedi- Phtiadelphla. Mr. and Mrs. which· will be opened at 10:00 real. They crossed from Bar
BUTLE~,
her
Attorneys
ent or necessary for the proper Ra
d De
Ih
A.M. E.n.S.T. on that date, in Harbor, Me .. , to Nova ScoUa on
BEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON
management, care and control
ymon
nwor, Jr., re- the presence of the County Com- the Ferry Blue Nose.
Media. Pa.
3T-8-14
of the Borough and its finances, turned on SUnday from saIzburg, missioners.
and the maintenance of -peace, Austria, where Mr. Denworth Each Bid must be accompanied
good government, safety and had heen a Fellow at Ihe Salz- by Cash, Certified Good Faith
welfare of the Borough and its
Check or Corporate Bid Bond,
trade, commerce and manu... burg Seminar inAmerlcanstud- either one in the amount of ten
factures."
les.
percent P6%)ofthetotal amount
and under Section 1202 LV
of the Bid, drawn to tl!e order of
"To adopt ordinances deftneven in such cases the the Counb" of Delaware.
ing disorderly conduct within other provisions of this ordl- Forms of Proposal me.y be obthe limits of the Borough, and nance shalt remain In full talned at the Office of the PurFOR SALE
PERSONAL
to provide in such ordinances force.
chasing Agent to the Commisfor the imposition of penalties
sioners, at the Court House, 1-------...,..---:-- PERSONAL - Dressmaking, altfor the violation thereof. Not
(j) To congrega'tt:~ec'leS~~i~~ol~ Media, Pa.
FOR SALE - 1957 two - door
erations. Baby-sitting, pet
withstanding like statutes per- lawful purpose or I!
The County Commissioners reChevrolet Powergllde. Very care. lawn care. Klngswood 4
taining to the same or sim- public or private places
serve the right to reject any and good condition. new tires. $2'75. 4754.
ilar offenses.'"
annoyance of residents,
all Bids.
Delivery on August 27. Morrill.
tomers or citizens having prop_
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR. KIngswood 4.5568.
HARRY A, McNICHOL .::::::::::.::.::.:::...:...;.:.::::.:.._ _ _ _• PERSONAL - Kittens, seven
NOW, THEREFORE, THE er business there.
writ. A. WELSH
•
weeks old. housebroken, used
COUNCIL m' THE BOROUGH
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
FOR
SALE
DetroltJeweltableto
small children and dogs, free
3. Any police offiOF SWARTHMORE DOES cerSECTION
top Gas Range.Goodconditlon, to good home.KIngswood4-3921.
is
hereby enpowered
reasonable. KIngswood 3-7018.
ORDAIN:
directed to arrest, on Sight.
PERSONAL - Gilbert's wall
SECTION I. DIsorderly con- person seen violating this
FOR SALE - Cold"pot refrigeraScraping. TRemont 4-7082.
HOUSE PA1NTING
duct, 8S hereinafter defined. is dinance. Any responsible
tor $80. Hamilton Gas Clothes
hereby prohibited within the son having knowledge of a
Dryer $50.Coldspot dehumidifier PERSONAL - Furniture relation h~reof may make
Borough of Swarthmore.
$25.
palntedblauketor toy
Ilnlshlng, repairing. Quality
davit thereof before thlEe'e::;~;Dtl· SPECIAL SUMMER RATES chestWhite
$7,
Two
foam
rubber
modwork
at moderate prices SECTION 2. It shall consti_ or a Justice of the P
em
studio
couches
$25
each.
anUques·
and modem. Call Mr.
tute disorderly conduct, within invoke the protection of
ED AINIS
Call
KIngswood
3-4413.
Spanier,
KIngswood 4-4888,
the meaning Of this ordinance ordinance.
Klngswood 3-2198.
FOR SALE - Medium-sized upSEC.TION 4. References
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
(a) to discharge, on public
right plano, 52 inches. Excel- '~ERSONAL - Piano' tunln@
or private property any fire- this ordinance to acts or
SWARTHMORE
lent condition. Includes bench,
specialist, minor repalring.
arm, spring or
gWl. or duct which cause
$125. Klngswood 3-5331.
Qualified' member Plano Tech
other implement which impeis embarrassment, fear or
therefrom a pellet of any kind,
nlcians Guild, twelve ~ears.
FOR SALE _ Kodak Retina m.c Leaman,
KIng"wood 3-5755.
within or into any street or "trued
astorefering
to
comfort
others,
Germanmodel,
English
scales,
public place, or within Or into ordinary senSibilities,
new condition: exposure meter- PEROONAL _ 'IHClM Sl:!!REMBA.
private property. except by law to the protection of a
llghtvaluesystem;
flash, cases,
Special summer prices, Slip
enforcement officers, or in the community.
adapter ring, filter, Instruction cover, lUll' size cpair, $15.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
case of authorized targel
books Included. $210 new, ·pri- pluS;. fabric; reupholster large
SECTION 5. In cases in'volv-I
ranges.
& REPAIRING
vate owner will sell best offer
r
11
ing children of tender
over $60. Klngswood 3-1489..
chair, $39. PIUS "bric, S p
49 Years of Experience
(b) To throw or Impel any that term is used in law
covers made In' your cloth or
,
ball, snowball, stone or other
or, in his absence:
selected from our samples.
With
All
Makes
missile of any kind witbin or
FOR
SALE
S.H.S.
gym
tunics,
LUdlow
6-7592.
two blue, one green. Alsc 1...__________
_
A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555
into any public street or publi<
girl's
skirt,
sweater,
blouses
place, Or within or into private
PERSOl\JAL .., Edward Borak,
size 5·7, junior miss. Klngspremises, except with the ex- fort
Rooflnlj- ..WoodlJ(n. 833-5140.
wood 3'6011.
press permission of the owner parents
of such premises.
child to obtalin proper renledial
FOR SALE - A bird feeder or PERSONAL - Carpentry Job·
(c) To write upon, deface, and corrective action.
A non-profit, mutual
bird bath wlll bring beauty
bing. recreation rooms. book
remove, injure. destroy or misa subsequent offense by such
for the benefit of f8llnJ-i and birds to your garden. The cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
use any real or personal propthe authorities shall proS. G.rothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush Klngswood 4-3781.
er\y belonging to or in the
In accordanee with law"
residing In
Mlll Road, Wallingford, LOwell
charg" of the Borough Or any
the parents or 8uardlans.
neighboring communities. 6-4551,
PERSONAL - Black top driveof its agencies or instrumentsl- Ishall be charged with the of-I
Information as to lots lIP'
ways, excavating. Free estito
ities, or belonging to any pri- fense, in addition to sold child, I
vate owner, without proper and be subject to the penalties
FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clear- mates. Top soil. Call A. G.
authorizatiOn from such own- herein provided.
ALB ERT N. GARRETT
ance 50% off. Boulevard Kramaric, TRemont 4-6136.
er
Wallpaper and Paints, 713
.
SECTION 6. Any per'on who President and Business Mgr. MacDade Boulevard, Mlimont PEIWONAL - Lou Oronzlo
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
(d) To obstruct. wholly or shall violate any nl ,e pro- ·228 G
tt A
KI 3-04:B91 Park, LUdlow 6-1111.
partially, any street, or portion visions of this ordi1l3V'I.:~ shall,
arre
ve.
-~:"--------"'- Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh
thereof, or any private walk upon conviction the"eof, be
Swartbmore, Pa.
FOR SALE-Antiques, country 2-2077.
or entrance, personally or. by sentenced to
a fine of not ~~~:!:!~~~!!!!!!~
furniture. Glass and China.
vehicle, or in other manner,
than
and costs of
Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call
where such obstruction Is
In default of i~j,!;$...."rn\~:·.u;,:,:;\\""""'~' Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
WANTED
avoidable and unnecessary.
line and costs,
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
WANTED - Cleaning or babyF9R RENT
for not more
sitting.
Experienced, refe) To interfere, directly or
PAPER HANGING
FOR
RENT
_
Spacious
one
bederences.
Call
TRemont 2-3017.
indirectly. unnecessarlly, with
INTERIOR PAINTIIiIG
free access by the public to
SECTION 7. No action taken
room apartment In Swarthmore WANTED. Home for male Ilger
public facilities or to business hereunder shall exempt any Free
- KI 3-8733
Apariments.
$100 per month Inkitten, eight weeks, too cute
establishments. .
derendant from prosecution for
for S.P.C.A. Klngswood 3-7018.
cludlng utilities. KIngswood4CDy z:nore serious offense com4642.
f) To use, within the hear- mitted in connection with such
ing or sight of members Of the disorderly conduct, nor interFOR RENT _ Rooms in Swarth- WANTED - Woman desires partpublic, language that is un- fere with any statute applltime or de.y's work. Good refmore until Labor Da.y; with
KIngswoQd 3-1443
necessarily loud or noisy. or in- cable thereto, nor exempt said
__e_m_on_t_2-_5_75,;,0_._ _
full use of house and grounds. l..::.er:.:e.::n..:.c..:.es:..•..:,TR
decent or profane or threaten- defendent from a civil action Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Kitchen privileges and laundry, WANTED - Good used car for
ing. or gestures, signs or pas...
d3mages resulting from
Mowed. General Hauling' If desired. KIngswood 3'6769.
Immedlale use. Inexpensive.
tures that reasonably cause such misconduct..
Ave.
Morton,
Pa.
embarrassment discomfort or
FOR RENT - Privateofilce $25. I_C=al:.:l..:KI=n:.:g:.:s.:.w.:.0.:.Od:...:4:.:-2:.:9..:.8.:.0.~_ _
SECTION 8. The provisions
fear to members of the public
Two furnished bachelor apartseveral
of this
laWfully in the vicinity.
ments, without kitchens, In the WANTED - Elderly lady desires
any
and
ELNWOOD
Shirer Bundlng. Three room
room· and board. Swarthmore
be
(g) To cause unnecessary \lon
apartment InShlrer Building An- or vicinity. $25 week. Write to
noise in the Borough by huof
nex. All available now. Call I.B_OX_R..;,_Th_e_s_w_ar_t_hm_o_r_e_an._._ _
proman or mechanical means, or
Klngswood 4-0586.
WANTED _ Cute playful housesball
by musical instruments at in.enact- Balll:lm.ore Pike &< Lincoln AVI.... FOR RENT _ Newly decorated
appropriate
and unSUitable
broken male kitten, eight
Swarlbmore
limes, where such sounds dis- Imien Is.
""anment, Living room. bed- weeks old, wants to adopt fam·
turb the peace and quiet of
room, bath, kitchen, porch. Pri. lIy. KIngswood 3·4754.
Established 1932
the neighborhood.
PASSED THIS lOth DAY OF
·vate
entrance. KI4·2190.
1964.
QIlet, RastruI 1l1rlOQlullnlll With
WANTED - WelHumishedhouse
h) To quarrel or fight or inBOROUGH OF
In SwarthmorE to use as HOME
24-Hour NJlrslng
cite others to, do so, or' to enSWARTHMORE
for myself and guesl ... Will give
LOST AND FOUND
Klnglwood 3-0272
gage. in physical.contest in any
moderate rent and excellent care
pubhc place or m any private
BY Robert H. Wilson
LOST - White tennis sweater, 'to house and grounds. so you
place except duly scheduled I S:I!;J\.L
Vice Pres. of Councll
large. maroon and hlue trim. can stop worrying. Immediately.
College Avenu.courts
KlngswoOd 3-6769.
and
supervised
alhletlc
con_
I.
..
tests.
. Ruth A.B. Townsend
Borough Secretary
College AvenueCouris. Reward. WANTED - Day's work, general
(I) To loiter, singly or in a 1 AP"'R'~VF.n this lOth day or
Klngswood
3-5786.
house cleanln g. Day or week.
Jack Prichard
group, in public places. 01' in or
1954
TRemont 4-0555.
upon the property of others
Chas. G. Thatcqer
FOUND - Blue parakeet on Monwhere the owner has not ex.
Mayor
da.y, August 10. Call Kings· WANTED - Odd Jobs weekends
PAINTING
and aner 4:30 P.M. Gardening
tended an invitation so to
wood 3-2299.
or cleaning by experienced
FOUND - Sunglasses at High Korean slndenl. CallKIngswood
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
SChool Tennis Courts. Call 3-6769,
for at Swarthmorean Office.
WANTED -Experienced woman
desires work five days a
Free Estimates
week. Good local references.
ARE YOU REGISTERED?
Rep1y Box 0, The SWartlurorean.
KI
3-8761
.
t--....,.---.,.....--:-----i
air
Sha~I~~be~~~il!!!!!!!!!!~K~'~A~_~3~8~9~8~!!!!!!
EaslIawn Cemeler,
•
r·
WILLIAM BROOKS
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Form.rl,ofF,C~ Bod.&Son.
FineWatcJiandLock RepELInI
Ave,
H') q
(. f.
i
/l..
REEVE«:;;
Construction ~ompany
Fbunded 1850
A C,mplete Building Service
• Church ••
• Alteration.
• Office Bldg ••• Stores
• Residence. _ Repair.
Free Estimates
DARTt.lDUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI A-1700
so your
can
forwarded If your new address
did not reach us In time.
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 196A
Q. Does a businessman rcSEPTEMBER 4TH
port his own social security ILIlSt day an elector may remove from one election district
One of a Series
eWlry quarter along with the
anotherln order to be permitted to vote In the new elecQ, I Intend to movetoanother
report he makes on his em district at the General Election. Persons moving after
Slate In Ihe nexl few months.
ployees?
.
date may vote In old election district It 'otherwlse
When should I report my change
A. No. tus own social secur- Iq'JaI.lried.
Ity report Is· a part of his
of address?
.
\.
annual
Federal Income tax reSEPTEMBER lATH
A. TO avoid any delay In the
lurn.
He
send.
It
In
only
once
IT
.,
•••
day
all
electors
may reglater to vote at the General
receipt of your social security
a year.
Election. This Include!! electors who wlll become of age
cheeks,
noilly the social
on or before November 7th, 1962.
security ortlce a month before
Jane Michener of westdale
you expect to move, or as soon
SEPTEMBER lATH
avenue
has returned home from
as you know where you are
Colby College Sum mer Lan- Last day for an elector who has removed ioto a new elecgoing. Be sure to noilfythe post
guage SChool in Waterville, Me. tion district to give . notice to the Registration Commission
office of your change of address
In order to be permitted to vote In the new election district
at the General Election. The removal card must set forth
a removal date Into the new election district which cannot
be later than September 6th.
FOR SUMMER
COURT HOUSE HOURS
YOUR
SECURITY
60 WeSlern
Lookinc for a "different"' 'Ucationl
nln come· to the unspoiltd lands of
WE NEED HOMES TO SELLI
AND 4 GOOD REASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH
"hl.il. lie, lovely Ilk., for III wnll
Weddlrt.S Announcements
sports. Fresh water streams. Excell ••t fish I... SIIII pllk, I.d
lands. Scenic attractionl. National
shrines. Top-rated' resort hotels. Ve,Jrround '¥Ication home communities.
,.m•.
ProSram Books
Fac;tory & Office Ponna
Photostats
Secretarial Service - Resumes
Closest to the NorthelSt Extension
Penni. Turnpike, 'rom either Pocon~
or Mlhonl., VIll.y I.I.rchl.ge••
343 Dartmouth Avenu.
Sworthmor.
KI3-1A97
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
1. Ten Qualified Sales Associates
2. Efficient Office Management
3. A Good Office Location
4. A Reputation Founded On Reliability
REALTY
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY
61' Balll.or. Pik., Sprlltfi.1d II 3·9400
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nul'lilng· Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convolescent Men and Women
Excellent F\>od - SI>aclous Grounds
Blue CIOaa Honored
ROOFING
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
_ _ _ _ _ _JlM TI'.I)I~
. . . . . . . . . . .r
SWARTHMORE
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Swarthmorlt, Pg.
Eatabli.hed 1873
Kl 4-0221
September 9
Your Lions Club requests donations of any
saleable items except clothing. For PICK-UP
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
S"pte'Dber 14
TRemont 2-A759
r.Remont 2-5689
Clean out that attic, basement, garage NOW !
Exact dote & AUCTION location will be
announced. WATCH! !
a . . . . . . . . . .l
••••••••••••••
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
Location
Nether Providence
High School
N.th.r
Elementory
Moore Road
Borough Hall,
Park & Dartmouth
543-4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
Sat. 9:00 to 1
H. D. C"re.
WORLD'S f~\R
lR\P
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
Piclbra Framillg
Going 10 the Fair? Oon't leave witheut protecting your family and yourself
againsl financial hardship that could result from actidental injuries during
your Irip.
Twenly·four hour·a·day protection wilh Tripguard Actident Insurance covers
you no matter where you 80. and is nol reslricted 10 one form of transportation.
In facl, you are protected during all usual lourist activities-sight·seeing,
dining, attending shows and other enlertainmenl-even when in the relative
",fely of your hotel room.
.
The policy does not cover loss caused or conlributed 10 by: disease; intention·
ally self-inmcted injuries 01 suicide; war or act of war; traveling in military,
tesl or experimenlalaircrafl; acting as a pilol. studenl pilol or. crew member of
an aircralt; hernia; professional alhleUcs.
As a friendly suggestion, when you make olher pleasllre or business Irips, why
nol protect yourself with Tripguard Actidenl Insurartce? Your Hartford Agent
will gladly furnish full del,ils.
Check Ihe coverages and low premiums below and mail us your TRIPGUARD
application today.
ROGER RUSsa I
Photographic Supplies
STAD .. MONROB 8'l'8..
IDOlA
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN "mAY IIVBNJNOS
$25,000
$50,000
TRIPGUARD
Dellth .. DI,memberment D•• th • Dismemberment
ACCIDENT
plus $2,500
plus $5,000
INSURANCE
M,dlul 8eneflt
MedIc•• Benefit
FUEL OIL
BURNER SEltvIlCl
BUDGET PLAN
Days
PR~MIUM
PREMIUM
3
5
7
10
14
21
31
$3.60
5.30
6.90
9.50
13.15
16.50
18.75
$6.80
10.00
13.20
18.05
25.10
31.40
36.05
-----
r-----------------------------,
o
n:
l_~~
CHECK AMOUNT OF PROTECTION DESIRED
$25,000 DuIII & 011.
0 S50,000 Outh & 011.
Plul $2,500 Mllllcal·
Plus SS,OOO Medical
• OF DAYS
OlECTION DESllED
EFFECTIVE
HOUI
EFFECTIVE
DATE
I
More than 1000 Delaware
County music lovers enjoyed
last week's UDell" concert at
Glen Providence Park.
The concerts, sponsored by
the county's Park and Recreation Board are presented each
Thursday evening during July
""d Augu::"!.
This week's musical treat by
the Chester Clly Band, will be
under the dlrectlon of Thomas
G. Leeson, with sol~lst MaJorIe Zacharls and Master of Ceremonles Robert B. Keel. The
Augost 20 program will Include:
March "Men of Muslc,,'Kingj
Selection "'Pan - Americana ,II
Herbert; Tone Poem ,/ FinIandia,"Sibeliu8; Vocal SOlouLove
Sends a Little GUt of Roses,"
Openshaw; " Melody of Love"
Glazer Engleman; Samba
uTamboo," Cavez; Excerpts,
U The King and I, " Rodgers;
March, "New Horizons," Walters; Intermission.
Also, March, Hscotland the
Brave," Richardson; Descriptive, "Victory at Sea, .. Rodgers. Vocal 8011;>8 U Londonder ..
ry Air," arr. Lake, "Trees,"
Rasbach; Rythmn, "Bobby SOx
Suite," Walters; Community
Sing, " Shine on Harvest Moon"
Bayes .. Norworth, "Margie,"
Davis - Conrad - Robinson;
Religioso, "'Ave Maria," Schuhert; Excerpts, I I My Fair
LadY,"Loewej March, "Light
of Foot," Laton; National Anthem.
1r\pguard
~cc\dent \nsurance
tor ~our
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Catania
and son William Jobn of the
Dartmouth House wUI move In
Monday to 490) Henry Hudson
Parkway, Riverdale, N, Y. Mr.
Catanla has accepled a position
to teach at New York University.
Summer Library Hours
'R~MIU"
,
-----
THE HOURS ARE RIGHT!
PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community.
The "clock of convenience" sets our hOilrs-to provid,e full·service banking
for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you!
MONDAY-THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6
EVERY FRIDAy ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8
Including 2 drive·in windows and ample customer parking
I.
I'"
I
Mon., Weds., Fri.
2 to 9
Tues, & Thurs.
6 to 9
N.... (pluseprirll)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
________________________------
CIty ___________________ SIlII_ _ __
BInIflcIlIJ _______________ RllItIonsblp____
Sip Hilt
0111_ _ _ ___
You'll find
CIm1* at
THE PHILADELPHIA
______________-----__--------4
Mallabov. appllcalIaa wfth cbeck lar lull , ..mlllm to:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PETER E. TOLD
RAOIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Fli, 106.1 m,g,
Swarthmore 30rough
PARK CONCERT
SET FOR THURS.
KI 3-9579, KI 4-4147, KI 4-0586
Chester, Po.
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
N.th.r ProvIdence Twp,
/
Free Estimates
lAOl Ridley Avenue
COAL
Borough, Town
or Township
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
SERVICE call one. of these numbers:
~
PATrON ROOFING COMPANY
Date of
Registration
September 9L Nether Providence Twp,
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS .;. 2 P.M, TO 9 P,M.
CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY
lIIt_llllllllUUlIlIIIIIIIIlUHlIIHIIIIIltUIlII
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
,aried recreation spot in Penn.
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
s~
RUPIRI .'ALTY
Regular business bours up to and Including Monday, SePtember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated
below:
Saturday
August 15
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 N~:~~I
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 N
saturday
August 22
9:00
A.M. to 12:00 NOlon.
Saturday
August 29
9:00
A.M. to 9:00 .M.
Friday
September A
the Watern Poconos - the 'reihe.t,
1II00t
COlyallse••' Ho••
"'''''.'''''r.
Pl\ge 5
Aupst 14, 1964
333 Dartmouth Ave.
NATIONAL BANK
Wednesday
Children'. Reading Club
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue
Springfield
9 to 12
Klng.wood 3-1833
Representlnc Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company
Member.The Hartford Insurance Group, Hlrtford, Conn. 06115
-
I
I
CLOSED SATURDAY
'Banking'S nicest people
,
".-.
THE BWARTHMOREAN
Pale 6
later discovered that one OIl
SOUth Chester road near crum
Wllllam Flaccus, IS SOUth creek had also been broken
into.
Chester road, was taken to
About 5 a.m. Saturday pollee
Taylor Hospital In the police .
picked
up four 13-year-oldboys
ear when be suttered a resfor
creating
a disturbance at
plratory difficulty about 9 p.m.
Michigan and Drew avenues
Friday.
where they were camping out.
At 4:30 a.m. saturday BarThey
were turned over to the
ough police assisted Springfield
custOdy
of their parents.
In Investigating a burglary at a
Two
Swarthmore
teenage
gasoline station on Baltimore
boys were cited to Juventle
pike near Sproul road. It was
Police And Fire News
court over the weeteDd for undeiopass 8lao required alteostealing the nasblng red llgllt
from the top of the college
patrol ear.
Firemen were called to burnIng .rubble from demolition of
the old S1rathHavenlnngsrages
on Yale avenue below Harvard
avenue at 5:22 p.m. Thursday of
last week. At 7:I&anotberalarm
brought out . replacements of
manpower. In between, at 6:50,
burntng railroad ties near the
A1IIIIst 14, 1964
Ausust 14, 1964
tIoo.
At 4 p.m. TUesday,August 11,
DIana sIbole, Prospacl Park,
operating the driver - trainer
car of lnter-Bore. High SChool,
slowed while traveling north In
front of 207 southChesterroaeL
According to pollee, tbe car of
Katharine young, Media, ran Into the rear of the other car and
had to be towed away.
At 1:15 a.m. Wednesday,
PERSONA~
Mrs. Frank D. WlDdell bas
returned to her bome In the
Dartmoutb House followlng five
weeks spant In ()cean City, N.J.
James Mitchell, Chester, waa
traveling south on Chester road
when, according to police, he
fell asleeP. !lis car crossed the
road and struck a tree on the
east side In front of 215. It had
.
to be towed away.
Mr. aod Mrs. RodDey M1IIer 01
Martetta avenue, aDd SUBan.and
PaltyKeteham, daulbters ct Mr.
aod Mrs. Raymoqd Ketcham,
also of MarIetta avenue, will
arrive bome on SUlIday after
spendlng two weeks at camp at
sandy COve, MeL
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Slewart of 561 Juniata avenue have
moved to 3360 Hunter road,
Lexington, Ky.
.
'
. . Mrs. stephen Badger Cf Rutsers 'ave...e returned bome
Wednesday Cf last week, after
two mouths Ie tile Brltlsb isles.
She traveled 10 EogJaDd and
made an extended stay 10 Ed.1nburgb, Scotland.
Mr~ aDd Mrs. J. W. MUler and
daughter MllUe of 628 Magill
road moved yesterday to tbe1r
DeW borne InConyngiuun,Pa.Mr.
-
i
bridesmald ~ their
c:
••ws Notes
V1rtIlDIa MIller, da".....r 01
den was a
son Mr.RlcbsrdReddenW8BODII
Cf the UShers. During tntermlsthe Miller bome.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Tl).ghman sian of the orchestra at ~ reRedden aDd famlly of Cornell cuptlon held In one qr New
avenue a1tanded the we
Henry Herschel, son of Mr.
and Mr. John Donald Scbolle of
New York City PJld Longlsland. and Mrs. George H. Herscbel
The . ceremony took place last of Swarthmore place and Billy
Flscber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
saturday In New York City.
Tbeir ,daughter Miss Gall Red- William Co Flscber of Ijbltgers
aDd Mrs. HeIll'Y
Pa1ta.-Cf
Maple aftwe plan to IDOft ISo
,
THE'SWARTHMOREAN'
,
ave_, wW leave Saturday to
speDd two weeks at Camp ToCkwogh OIl Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. aDd Mrs. David II. Field
of Vassar avenue'havereturned
to swarthmore after spendlng a
week at their couutry home In
rural Flemington, N.J. They
motored from New Jersey to
Norwalk, COnn., to attend the
wedding of Mr. Field's cousin,
stopping enroute home to visit
with members of Mrs. Field's
tamily In Port Cbester, N.Y.
At the endoftheweektheydrove
to Camp Ii\Ietlrs In the POCOllOB
to visit their daughter Nancy, a
CO"nsel.,r - In - traIn1ng at the
camp, aDd to bring bome their
other Children, Michael, SUsan
and Jeffrey, who have been
campers at SPeers for two
weeks.
Mr. aDd r.tts. Rodney MIller
of Marietta avenue spent last
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grow McCOWll of Dewoaltbe1r
summer cottase at Edgemere In
thePoc-.
Bels¥ Wlncb, daughter of Mr.
aDd Mrs. Raymond F. Wlecb of
Vick1nson avenue, Is spalllllnl
two weeks at Camp Chesapeake,
Northeast, Mel.
, Mr. and Mrs• .pavid sensenig
and family of strath Haven avenu~ recently returned borne sfter spaodlng two weeks at Lake
Paupac•
.
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with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl
20
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CONSTRUCTION CO.
HI 9-7500
EL 6-4800
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
West Chester Plk. ond Springfield Road Moxt to Hew Farme,'. Market
BROOMALL
•
PSle 7
FOUNDED 1850
I. Co.plete COlstrlCllOI Service
Co••erdal • IINIIStrial • Alterallols
SWARTHMORE
II 4 • 1700
DarillolD OHlce alndl••
,
(.
,
,
.
•
,
.: .-
":
,
..
1984' '
l
at DreXel
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
at Michigan '
at Swarthmore Avenue
,
PARRISH
ROAD
(east bound).
'at Cedar Lane.
DARTMOUTH
CIRCLE
-,
PRINCETON AVENUE
at Swarthmore Avenue.
at Elm Avenue.
(west bound).
at Dartmouth Avenue.
DICKINSON AVENUE
,
at Park Avenue.
at Yale Avenue.
RUTGERS
AVENUE
DREXEL PLACE
at
Chester
Road.
at Michigan A venu~.
at
Harvlilrd
Avenue.
at Haverford Place.
at
Yale
Avenue.
DREXEL ROAD
Senior HI~ School
at 'Slrath Haven Avenue.
Junior HI~ School,
at Haverford Place. ,
SCHOOL
LANE
DREW AVENUE
at
Michigan
Avenue.
12th
at Michigan Avenue.
9th
STRATH
HAVEN
AVENUE
Bay-Feh
RID. 100
10
AYe
Mr. Falcone
ELM AVENUE
at
Chester
Roa~~n""
WEST LAUREL HILL Miss McKie
Hm.216 Fln·Lan
at Chester Road.
Rm. 107 Alb-Der Mr. watson
SWARTHMORE Av"'''v~
at Swarthmore Avenue.
Lar-Pri
I?/tnpd
Hm.
103
RID.
all
Det..Jez
Miss
Baker
Mr.
McLean
KI3·1460
at Baltimore Pike.
HAVERFORD AVENUE
Writ. o. pho"e.
RID. 217 Rem-Z
Mrs. Gabel
UNION
AVENUE
Miss Davidson RID. 206 Joh-Mil
at Yale Avenue
at
Yale
Avenue.
215 Selmonl Ave .• Bala.CYnWYd, Po. Miss Walts
RID. 214 Mol-Thorn
(south bound).
UNIVERSITY
pLACE
Rm.
213
Thor-Z
HAVERFORD PLACE
Mr. Yocum
at
Chester
Road.
4.1591
at Yale Avenue
11th
VASSAR AVENUE
(north bound).
at Yale Avenue.
Miss AnnstlOng RID. 105 Aa-Dar
at Drexel Road
Rm.
:?D3
Del-Het
WALNUT
LANE
Mr. Henderson
(north bound).
at
Swarthmore
Avenue.
Hm.
202
Her-Mad
RID.
205
A-Dia
at Doexel Place
Mr. Groff
Burkhardt
WELLESLEY
ROAD
(south bound).
RID. 233 Dud-Kip Mr. snyder
Rm. 215 Mal-Sip
Mr. Law
at Swarthmore Avenue.
at
Michigan Avenue.
Rm.
135
Kre-aey
RID.
113
SllJ'-Z
Mr.
MUler
Miss
Zimmer
WESTDALE
AVENUE
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, M"E\)IA
HARVARD AVENUE
Rm. 235 Rlh,Z
at
Chester
Road.
Mrs.
Seymour
at Yale Avenue,
_ Opposite Highmaaclow at Rutgers Avenue.
at
Chester
Road.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
WESTMINSTER A VENUI;;
at Park Avenue.
at Michigan Ave
JUNIATA AVENUE
10th
YALE
AVENUE
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
at.Michigan Avenue.
at
Swarthmore
Avenue.
RID.
101
Mr.
Kennedy
\ 7th
Ail-Gol
Rm. 232
KENYON AVENUE
Mr. Bell
Section
2.
The
proper BorRID. 209
at Yale Avenue.
RID. 136 Goo..Lon Mr. Meurer
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
ough
officers
are
hereby
authMr. Bernh.rt
Hm. :?DO Lalr·S.,el (.,AFAYETTE AVENUE
Man-Rob
Mr.
pietryka
RID.
:?D7
orized
and
directed
to
cause
Mr. Phillips
at· Princeton Avenue.
RID. 109 Sey-Z
Mrs,
.wright
proper
signs
to
be
erected
in
Sch-Z
RID.
234
at Dartmouth Avenue.
accordance with this ordinance.
OPEN DAilY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 Mrs. Veith
at Harvard Avenue
PASSED this lOth day of
•
tUWS HOTe
MAGILL ROAD .. t Cedar Lane.
August, 1964.
BOROUGH OF
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc- MICHIGAN AVENUE
at Fairview Road.
SWARTHMORE
Williams of Guernsey road, with MT. HOLYOKE PLACE
BY Robert H. Wilson
at Strath Haven Avenue.
A total of 733 existing cases son Will, visited this last weekSEAL
Vice Pres. or Council
end
with
their
son
John,
a
sumOAKDALE
AVENUE
of tuberculosis in Delaware
student
at
KIsklmlnetas
at
Baltimore
Pike.
county were recently reported mer
ATTEST: Ruth A.B. Townsend
at Chester Road.
Borough SOcretary
for the year 1963 by the state Springs School In saltsburg. On OGDEN AVENUE
SUnday
theypartlclpatedlnParat
Walnut
Lane
Health center. The report sent
APPROVED this 10th day of
(west bound).
to the local Delaware County ents Day activities at Klskl.
August. 1964.
at Chester Road.
te"a~es
Tuberculosis and Health As- Terry Brett, son a f Mr. and
at Swarthmore Avenue.
Chs. G. 'Thatcher
sociation disclosed that the Mrs. Clifford Brett of Kiskl, PARK AVENUE
Mayor
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
returned
to
Swarthmore
as
at
Yale
Avenue.
those
cases
figure
Included
only
"Right Dress" for which Information regarding Will'S house guest for 10 days.
Peat Moss _ Humix Sedge Peat
diagnosis and/or supervision
had been obtained durtng the 12
•
•
month period.
I----B-O-R-O-U-G-H-O-F=--->\
Of the number, 97 persons
SWARTHMORE
were hospital patients, and 629
ORDINANCE NO. 648
were under the care of family
An Ordinance to amend Or~
physicIans or cllnlcs.
dinance No. 541, approved
The report disclosed also August 4, 1952, wi~h respect to
that In the breakdown of sge localion of Stop Slgns on BorPe. Dutch Country's most famous
classification, the highest num- ough streets.
14 enchanted acres ~f sto,rytIOOIK.:!!:::!II
ber of TB cases, 250, were in
THE COUNCIL ,OF THE
characters.
boat. traIn
the 45 to 59 age group; the BOROUGH OF SWARTHrides
to
thrill
young and
B
nexI highest, 215, were stricken MORE DOES ORDAIN:
miss it. Gift Shops &
ar.
between the years of 30 to 44;
Open Dfllr: \0 to 81 Sunday 12 to 8
Sectlon 1. Thnt the second
and the third highest group, paragraph Of Section 1 of OrWrRe for FREE FOLDER
totaling 181, were 60 years or dinance No, 541. approved August 4. 1952. Includinj! the .en•
over.
tire remainder of said section,
Males were far more sus- is hereby amended to read 8S
ceptlble than females, - the follows:
men totaling 474; and the
RI. 30. 4.... mile. East 01 lancaster. Pennsylvania ' -...........
Section 1. Signs for this purwomen, 252.
pose shall be erected on each
According to race, 508 of the of the 5treets hereinafter listed,
CORN - TOMATOES - BEANS
cases were white personsj and on each side of the designat,ed
Other Fruits & Vegetables
217, non-white. The greatest intersection unless otherwlse
indicated:
numbsr were found In the heav- BENJAMIN WEST AVENUE
Ily populated sections, a total
at Swarthmore Avenue.
"T"" F/J"", Wit/< 1M om.."""", B/J"'''
Of 408; and the least, 318, In BRIGHTON AVENUE
it
at Yale Avenue. .
the rural sections.
BRYN MAWR AVENUE
D"e~tlOnB: From swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
it
The Association also report- at Michigan Avenue.
Turn left onto Route 352 toward ChesteP. Drive 1'h-2 miles.
it
ed
that during the May Chester CEDAR LANE
tum right on Knowlton Road for \(z mile.
at Swarthmore Avenue.
Breakthru when the mobile
it
at Ogden Avenue.
it
x-ray unit was set up In flve
OPEN UNTil B'P, M. DAILY & SUN
at Elm Avenue.
different locations In Chester,
at Cullege Avenue.
'Y'
a total 01 1,363 chest x-rays CHESTER ROAD
(Station level)
were taken. Thirteen of those
at south end of underpass
it
showed evidence of TB, one
it
(south bound).
case of neoplasm was uncoverat point 235 feet south end of
ed, and 34 other significant
underpass (south bound)
abnormalltles were found. and COLLEGE AVENUE
at Swarthmore Avenue~
referred to family doctors for
at Princeton Avenue.
treatment and follow-up.
CORNELL AVENUE
at Rutgers Avenue.
at Harvard Avenue.
at Yale Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William craeat Westdale Avenue.
mer,
Sr., have returnedtothelr
at Strath Haven Avenue.
DiMatteo's
home on Harvard avenue followat Fairview Road.
Fairview at
Ing a nine-day vacation Instone C~~S~~~u~,:=' Avenue,
Harbor, N.J.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _
Page 8
her brother I\JI(\ slster-In"law
Mrs. Albsrt : : of e';':; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed
mantown Is the
gu
at crestholme Ihls week.
----· t"
Looking fo r a ..S
pec,a
Record? W. can get It for yaul
AIR·CONDITIONED
"
,
'64 '65 Jr.-Sr. High School
Room Assignments
AUG 211964
~!~,
.irtHi In.:A
THE MUSIC BOX, lit.
Parle
THE
VOLUME' 36 - NUMBER 34
.C~I=o~s~e=d~S~D=tu:r~d~o=y~S~in~A~u=9~U~S=t;.;=:::::M:;O;h~OWk
Nurseries,
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
STATE REPORTS 733
T8 CASES IN 1963
POTTED STAR ROSES
M~rg:;~~~a:"f=e.
MULCHES
CONSTRUCTION
wans. walks.
..; ...........................•
:
•
:
•
:
CLOSED tor VACAliON
AUGUST 11th·
REOPEN AUGUST 24th
:
•
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WEINSTEINS
:
.~~~~~
.~
.. 14aCreS oFrdn..
': 100 Park Avenue
KI 3-1121 :
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
........................
Dutch \Uonderl~nd
PEACHES, CIDER
........***
............... *•• ** .......:*
.
,
II NVI LLA ORCHARDS
...........
,
TR 6-9047
\!
OPEN
~
...-
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00 '
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
:
t'
HOAGIE SHOP
:
DA'I 1
:·jt·;.:;:::·.:.::::i.:·;;;;·;Z";;:;~·.'~·~··......·i·.....
••
•
~
••
•
®
Dart ••" .. Av....
••
••
••
•••••••••••••••
FOOD MAllET
**
**
*
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828
**
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I
RIB
RO TS
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The last three weeks of SUmmer Club brought many activities, spoclal projects, and hours
of fun. Under the direction of
Don Henderson, the staff provided each child countless opportunltles for learnlng, recreation and enjoyment.
The four-year-olds bscame
good frl!llc!sdurlng the last half
of the program. Continuing with
a weekly theme, C 'Christmas In
July, n was featured the fourth
week. Debbie Eynon and Ellie
Rosenbsrg were good paperchain makers. Creating Santa
Claus puppets kept Linda parlsana and Amy Neison busy.
The flfih week produced a
roomful of Indians, with colorful headbands made by Peter
Linton and Ginny Dumm., susan
Klinger, George Packer, Tommy Knobsl enjoyed danCing In
their Indian cosrumes. Pamela
Van Hart and Kent James seemed to prefer and enjoy the makIng of balloon faces.
"Anlmals" was the theme lor
Ihe last week. A stuffed animal
pet show was a big success for
all concerned. Bobby Bannister
brought In his dog and Danny
Nicholas had a frisky monkey.
In addition, a costume parade
stirred up more excitement.
Klmbsrly Bender received the
prize for the prettiest one,
while 'Judy McKelvey and Pat
Hart won applause for their
clown outfits. A taste of square
dancing each week gave Jim
Bunting and Jennifer Shmldhelser a chance to show of! their
skill. The special treat Of afire
engine ride was especially enjoyed by MarclePlnskyandSam
Reeves. Learning to share with
one' another and helping were
important le;"ons, in which the
teachers learned from the
children as much as they taught
them.
Kindergarteners
The last three weeks were
filled with a variety of activities for the klndergarteners.
For added enjoyment, Adam NIchols, Rossel Wilkinson and
Sally Zimmer each brought In a
book to share with the class.
Making plpo cleaner animals
was especially Interesting for
Scott McCallister and Karl
Vollmecke. As part of the same
unit, Rick Lee sangasongabout
animals for the class.
Art projects provided many
busy weeks lor the first grade.
Lisa Starer, SUsaR Thompson
and Julia Weatherford spont
their time creating rock creatures. Gumdrop anImals gave
Anne Munro and Greg Dumm a
special treat. In thecooklngdeportment, Tara LoftusandJeffrey CorneliUS decorated cookIes.
Meanwhile, Buddy Berger,
Laurie Leslie and Ginny Van
Hart produced colorful results
with their crayon rubbings. NIIture walks were most appoallng
for Andrew Fry, Kane Bender
and Ricky Clarke.
Secand Graders
The second gtaders found the
Isst half of SUmmer Club filled
with a variety of projects. VlslUng other countries In Arts
and Crafta provided glimpses
of Japan, China, France, HoIland I\JI(\ Africa. walter Phillips, Chris Rounds anq' Lynn
McKelvey found the making of
Idmonas, fans, and coolie hats
(Conflnued from Page 6)
THMOREAN
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, Pl.;, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1964
SRA'S SUMMER CLUB
CLOSES 1964 SEASON
Inc!~~
:;'::--~~~~~~--~~~::------"i
••
••
•• 401
'.~
Fair Countries
In Pool Show
Gamet-White Relay
Carnival Set For 29th
A water-route ,tour of the
World's Falr was enjoyed last
Thursday evening as members,
friends, parents, grandparents,
and even some great grandparents lined the swarthmore SwIm
Club poolslde for the 1964 water
ballet. No one except one travelIng woman (Ted Fitzgerald) and
.. her" husband (Dick Mccurdy)
became the least weary or foot-
sore.
Spain was the first exhibit
viewed, Wtth SUe Hosford as
toreador; Caterina Spies, Betsy
Burnett, Chris IlUmm, Meg
Michener as picadors; Dave
MartIn and GIorls pelrsol as
attending senor and senorita.
Scottish lassies Betsy Carroll, Marcie McCurdy, Cindy
Drapor and SUe Patterson porformed the Highland fling both
In and out of the water.
SIamese children ClndyCottman, Gretchen MCCurdy, Eliza
Logue, Kelly McCsffory,.Bath
Mulvihill I\JI(\ Leslie sutherland
porformed for the Klngof Slam,
Carl Gersbach.
Hunter Dave Martin stalked
throligh Africa but Jan Gosline,
and Rothle Buller, leopards;
Helen Herschel, monkey; and
Sally Dolg, ostrich, managed to
elude him.
"Ou1" blk1n1s on Mesdemoiselles Barbara Gerner, Karen
SUtherland, Terri MCCurdy, and
Jo-anne Dumm ably represented the French Riviera.
south Am e ric an Seooras
Marlsno Hood, Kinney Schinldt,
Virglofa Brown, Lois stanton,
Ruth Hamilton andSenorllaBarbara Schoblnger bore fruit on
their beads during atlesta which
roused everyone but sleeping
peon Bill McClarln.
Germany's delegation Ruth
Kurthalz, Maje Gerner, Judy
Coslett, Chris Gersbach Issued
from a cuckoo clock whose
cuckoo (Carl Gersbach) became
Inoperative at the end.
Scandinavians HeD1'Y Her, schel, Bill and John Schmidt,
Charles Ennis, Chip RObinson,
Rob Lambsrson, Dave Restrepo
and Mike Tracy with goldenhorned headdress arrived In a
Viking ship to do battle with sea
monsters Paul and Raymond
Hood,John Van Ravenswaay and
steve Cushing.
U.s.A. was "conventional"
with Democratic Donkey (Kevin
McCaffery) and GOP Elepllant
(Tom Flocco) waging Mltle on
the deck while Debbie and Cindy
Ilartman and Patty and Barbie
Coleman starred in the water.
Not to bs outdone by the real
Falr, th3 local facsimile spurted a fountain In mld-jlOOldurlng
the finale numbsr and gas-filled
balloons soared off Into Ihe upper air.
The SwIm Club starf crealid
Ihe scenery for the ballet which
was directed by Mrs. Schmidt,
assisted by Mrs. George Herschel, SUe Wigton and Barhara
Gerner. Guide Marsha Massey
distributed programs. Pool
Manager Millard Roblnsonacted as announcer with script
wriiten by Glorls PelrsoI. Costumes for the water sprttes
were creaisd by lhelr motllel·s•
REGISTER TO VOTEI
The DeJaware County
Court Hou •• is open 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday for electo.s to reg.
ister for the General Election
on November 3.
Roving registrars will boa't Swarthmore Borough Hall
on September 14
RITES HELD FOR
HENRY PEARSON
Services for Henry Pearson.
brother of the late Dr. John
M. Pearson, were held in the
Wrightstown Friends Meeting,
Wrightstown, at 2 o'clock on
SU.,day afternoon. His deathoccur red on Friday morning at
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
ArChitect, archeologist I\JI(\
Inventor, Mr. Pearson broucht
his family to SWarthmore during
the second World War from the
Near East where he had bsen
and archeological consultant to
the Syrian government. They
made their home here for a
time.
A pioneer deveo!'er of plastics, he specialized In the optical proportles of plastics.
During world War n he develolled a technique of "edge lightIng" for sheet plastic, a process used for luminous instrum~nt panels and plaiting boarda.
His latest work In plastiCS
W'lS the development ofathreedimensional photography proC'2SS, which was to be reported
at Ihe 1964 convention of the
Photographic SOciety of AmerIca which opened Wedoesday In
Montreal, Canada.
He graduated from Yale UnIversity In 1928. In 1937 hewas
an architect for the Mohamm~dan World Fair.
Surviving are his wHe, the
former Louise Lung; two sons
NUs and Peter, two daughters
Mrs. Katherine Chiles and Alice
and two grandchildren. His
nlece Is Mrs. Peter Murray of
Rutgers avenue and his nephew
18 Dr. John D. pearson, a Nuclear Physicist In Canada.
RECRUITING TEAMS
pool membsrs are now slguIng up at the office In preparalion for tbe formation of two
teams for the annual Garnet and
White relsy meet at 10 a.m.
Saturday of nezl week.
Each leam will be out to
break the four-four tie which
occurred when the Garnets won
last year's team bucket. Age
groups will bs 10 and under,
11 and '12, 13 and 14, 15 to 18,
and above 18.
Events will Include 100-yard
freestyle, backstroke and medley ralsys (four swimmers of
one age andsex,eachswlmmlng
25-yards),200-yardgrandslam
relay (one boyandonegtrlfrom
each age group), and 250-yard
crescendo relay (mixed with
first Swimmer dOing 25, secood
50, third 100, fourth 50, I\JI(\
fifth 25 yards).
ATTENDS EKKLESIA
A. Davts Moscrlp, Jr., of
Dartmouth avenue will attend
the 116th Ekklesla, Ihe biennial
convention of Pbl Gamma Delta, national men's college fraternlty, In French Lick, Ind.,
Septembsr 2 -5.
Hets a membsr of the class
0: •65 at Lafayette FOllege
w!lere he Is recording lleere-·
tsry of lbe undercraduate chapter or Phi Gamma Delta.
SHS FOOTBALLERS
LOOK TO 1964
Candidates for the 1964
SWarthmore High School football team will report to Rutgers
Field at 9 a.m., Tuesday, August 25. Letters of announcement
have been sent 10 all candidates
who played last year by coach
Millard Robinson. Any others
who are interested are encour ...
aged to join the squad during
these early sessions to seek
pOSitions on the varsity or junIor varsity teams.
Following a week of twlce-aday practices at Rutgers Field,
the squad will leave for Camp
Green Lane SUnday, August 30,
and return Friday, Septembsr
4.
Coach RObinson hopes that
boys and their parents
will take advantage of the opportunltles and values foolball
offers In heallhy ouldoor exercise, teamplsy, dlsclpllne, adherence to tralnlng rules, development and understanding of
courage In mind and body, perseverance, sportsmanshlp and
organized dally living.
Robby urges, It Come out for
the team and help Swarthmore
score for '64."
Joseph Kennedy and Michael
Pletryka will assist In preparIng the Garnet for Its opener
against Medin on Rutgers Field
saturday, September 26.
m~ny
Police & Fire News
At 7:20 p.m. Weduesday of
Isst week Sviarthmore, Morton,
Rutledge, Springfield, Garden
City and SOuth Media Fire Componies staged a surprise practice drill at the Shirer Building
on south Chester road. Auxiliary police assisted regulars
In handling traffic as firemen
raised ladders to the roofs of
the seven apartments' and four
offices above the stores and to
the roof of the Provident
Tradesmens Bank next door,
playing water on both for nearly
an hour.
Local business men and residents who gathered as spoctators remarked that witnessing
the fine, coordinated performance of the companles added
to their sense of security In
case of a real emergency.
At 8:25 a. m. Wedoesday,
according to pOlice, the car of
Courlney Smith, Jr., Cedar
lane, skidded Into one driven by
Margaret Ann Thompson, Chester, on a wet curve. near the
college amphitheatre, slightly
damagiflg both cars.
Wedoesday night, two Ridley
1'ownshlp hoys were apprehended for lOitering on Park avenue
and discharged with warnlng.
Tile car of Mrs. Alice Shay,
504 Walnut lane, reported stOlen at 10:10 a.m. Saturday, was
recovered In Chester at 2:30
p.m. that afternoon.
WhIle the roof siren was bsIng repalred, an auxiliary horn
was used to call firemen to a
railroad tie fire bshlnd the
Dartmouth House shortly after
noon Monday.
Rotary Speaker
J
Charles Myers will speak at
the Rotary meeting today following luncheon In the In.{leneuk.
Mr. Myers' talk will bs on thl!
Toronto Convention of the Rotary Club and the Atlantic City
Convention of next year.
President of Wawa DaIries,
Mr. Myers is a former exDistrict Governor of Rotary.
Tennis Tourney
Now Underway
The swarthmore Tennls Club
Tournament draws have been
posted since late July and all
divisions are well underway.
Activities C h a I r man Robsrt
Marrs bsgan the tournament
earlier this year to avoid the
late-season scheduling of previous years. He has also Innovated consolation tournaments
for first ...round losers.
SOme hard - hitting newcomers have sparked competition In
this year's play, In addition to
the bstter -known but equally
keen rlvalrybstween club members of long-standing. Larry
Shane will have to fight hard to
relaln his singles title against
young steve Belk, newcomer
Jim Rich, a past capialn of
Notre Dame's tennis team, and
regulars Harry Cosleit, Bill
Trumpler and stu Torrey.
George Cowdright and Bruce
Pennington will bs trying touphold their doubles title. First
seed~ In the ladles' singles Is
Mrs. Lloyd Sloan of Wallingford.
This Is the last week of play
on the clay courts bsfore they
are resurfaced. The finals of
all tournaments w11l be played
on the new hard-surfaced Wharton courts.
Young Democrats To
Represent Del. Co.
Karen peterson of Vassar
avenue is one of four young
poople from Delaware County to
be named officially by Demo~ratlc Couuty Chairman Eroani
Falcone to represent Delsware
County as a Young Citizens for
JOhnson Voluuteer aUhe DemocraUce ConvenUon In AUanUc
City next week.
Karen, who wUl be a senior
government major at Oberlin
College In September, served
as a volunteer at the SWarthmore headquarters In 1960, and
has been doing volunteer work
at the county headquarters In
Media this summer. In May, she
participated In the Obsrlln Mock
canver.Hon as a member of the
,Pennsylvania delegation. (The
Mock Convention was Repobllcan, and ended by nominating
Governor William W. Scranton
for president.)
The Young Citizens for Johnson volunteers, who wlU bs
Identified by their red, white and
blue striped uniforms, wIllporform a variety of duties at the
convention - stufflngenvelopos,
manning Information bootha,
riding on noats, passing out
literature, running errands,
helping with the sale of convention programs and souvenlrs,
conducllog tours of the convenRECEIVES DEGREE
tion hall, and playing a major
George Franck, son of Mrs. part In the President's birthday
Clarence C. Franck, received party on Thursday, August 27.
Another of the four Delaware
a Bechelordegree In City Plannlng In the School of Archltec- Cotnly Young CItizens volunture, lInlverslly of Virginia. teers Is Conrad J. Weller, Jr.,
He completed Ihe five year
of Sprlogf1eld, a June graduate
course In lour years plus the of swarthmore CoUege and one
summer session. Final exer- of the counselors In the swarthclses were held Augus\ 15 In more College - Wade House
summer program
CharlotteSville.
I
1963 CHAMPS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Cross Counfry Team
To Start Runs Thurs.
If you see 30 boys In under-
shirts nexI Thursday at 4:30,
don't panic. It's just the SWarthmore High School cross country
team, '64 edition, In their first
practice of the year.
They bve a big target to aim
for, --last year's undefeated
record and state championship
which will bs hard to match.
They will find It a challenge
to duplicate the record but will
bs helpod by a strong nuclevs
of talented and experienced runners who are returning.
Leading the tearr. are Co-captalns Dave LeslleandDougToI~
ley wbo have covered over 1,000
miles, up hili and down, In the
past two years In their quest
for excellence. BreathlngheavIly down their necks wl1\ bs the
strongest group of Juniors and
senlors the team has ever had
and who hopo to spark the team
to new heights. There are also
some promising sophomores,
50me of whom have been run ..
ntng all summer.
They have found that cross
country Is not a sport for the
weak In heart and that satlsfacUon will only result Irom a
great deal of work. This was
clearly proven by last year's
seniors Ron Snyder, Mat Johnson, Frank Moll.oy Mark Larssen, John Sh1geoka, Ron WelSs,
Jim Conwell, and Phil Zhookoff
who belpod to inlUate cross
country in the local schOO\8
three years ago. As a result
of their hard work, theynccumulated a record of 22 wins and
six losses, four of the losse8
being In the first year. All of
them learned that success \a
worth striving for, and thai a
five hour car trip 10 see their
teammates win in a snow storm
while represenUng tbem can be
a rewarding experience.
Those boys who are plaontnr
10 Join this year's team should
report for the first practice
next Thursday at 4:30 bshlndthe
college field house. Anyone who
can not be present Is asked to
call Coach Sandy Heath sometime next week.
SEEK MORE PATTERNERS
Fifty more patterners are
still urgently needed for the
e.rerclses for five - year· old
Thomas staudt, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark R. Allison of
M!chlgan avenue, whose father
Sgt. Leroy staudt Is currenUy
staUoned in the Philippines. A
second tralnlng session will be
held at 7:30 p.m. On TUesdayal
the swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
Any experienced patterners
WIlling to hell> are asked to call
Mrs. Anthony Sacchetti, KI 39579 or Mrs. Richard salomon,
KI4-2053.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmo.e Bar 0 u 9 h
•• sldents' .equests for
blood may be mad. this
week to Mrs. Robert
Grogan, Swarthmore branch
chairman of the American
Red Cross,atKI 3-0314;
to MIS. Johan Hatvlg.
Blood c:a-c:halrman, at KI
3-0324; or to MIS. Hallie
Dayis ot the Red Cross
office, LE 4-9920.
..
August 2i,1964
THE SWARTHMOREA.N
b'telgelman, Jr., son of Mr.. an<. m •. were
tn
on
ond SOn, Harvey R. P1erce, m,
~~a~ge~2::~~~__________r:::::-:::~::~~::::~;;~;;~U:~~~~~~~~;;';:~~~~;;;;~~~~ii~------------l
Boston,
who also served
Jul 31
as Interpreter.
Mrs. Herbert K. stelgelman of SUnday, August 16, at 4 p.m.,
on
y •
August 21. 1964
~.,
Mrs. Edward F. campbell,
Jr., and son Th3mas from Chicago, 0 I., is spending two weeks
Y;siting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. So W. Kletzien of SOuth
Chester road while her husband
Is In Jordan, In the Near East.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin· Ostwaid
and sons Mark and David, form-crly of '1 Crum ledge, have
m.wed to 2 Whittier place.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Keighton, Jr., of Cedar lane are
0:1 a two-week motor trip to
Non scotia. During their absence, their son Dr. Robert
Keighton of Wellesley, Mass.,
is occupying their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Heller and lamily of Dartmouth
circle will spend next week at
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. John H, Pitman and Mrs.
Lorene Mccarter of Vassar
avenue entertained as their.
ho)use guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. stephenson and son
Mr. Michael stephenson of Anlaby, Hull, England. They are on
a six-week trip to the Untted
states visiting Irlends and relatives. Mrs. Pitman and Mrs.
McCarter were guests of the
stephensons while touring Europe In 1961.
FETE BRIDE.TO.BE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Richardson or Crest lane wlll entertain at a dinner August 28 at
the springhaven Country Club
In honor of Miss Barbara Lee
Alllson and their son Mr. Keith
Allred Richardson.
'rhe party wlll follow the reheatsal for the wedding of Miss
AIIDon and Mr. Richardson
which will take place the next
day In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
C"tjCi(jeIHud
Mr. and Mrs. LawrenC2 E.
Biddle. 01 Rutledge have a., ..
nounced the engagementoftha:r
dlughter, Miss Helen Diana Biddle, to Mr. Mlchaal Th:~odore
Pratt, son of Mrs. James A.
Pratt of Ashland, 0., and the
late Mr. Pratt.
Miss Biddle Is an alumna
o~ sw:u-thmore High School and
P slrce Junior College. She Is
employed by the Sc,,11 Paper
Company.
Mr. Pratt, an alumnus of Ashland High School, attended Musklngham College, NewCo>cord,
0., and Ashland College. He Is
employed by Strawbridge and
Clothier.
A fall wedding is planned.
'J()~
CRAWFORD. BREAKELL
Rutledge, on5aturday,August8,1n Christ United Presbyterian
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R.
Mrs. Mary E. Pierce ofHarat 2 O'clock In the Covenant Church, Drexel Hill. The Rev. Pierce, Jr., of Seattle, wash., vard avenue Is t~,., rnat ernal
and
~~Methndlst Church, Springfield. John HarveY officiated at the
the birth of their sec- ~
rn~.,r.
The Rev. Wallace F. Stetler of- doublerlngceremony before the
flclated at the ceremony.
aitar, decorated with bowls of
The bride, who was given In nowers, stands 01 candles and
marriage by her brother Mr. potted fern.
Peter Hottenstein of paOli, was
The bride was given In marattended by her Sister-In-law rlage by her father. She wore a
Mrs. Peter Holtensteln as ma- white satin gOwn featuring an
groom are touring Germany.
tron of honor. The bridesmaids embroidered lace bodice and
Mrs. James Breakell, grand- were Mrs. Edward Hottenstein sleeves. Her tulle vell was held
mother or the brine; who was
vlsltlng relatives In England, of WlllowGrove, another slster- with a white satin pillbox hat,
attended the wedding. Following in-law, and Miss Marsha stel- and she carrIed a cascade bouthe ceremony Mrs. Breakell re- gelman of Rutledge, the bride- quet of white roses.
turned to England with Mrs.. groom's sister.
The maid of honor Mlss\LlnFildes.
The best man was Mr. Robert da Ann Paulson, sister 01 the
Mr. J. Estey of SWarthmore, Powell of Chicago, m. Theush- bride, wore a blue embroidered
who was on a motorcycle tour ers were the Messrs. Raymond peau de sale gown, matChing
Meisberuer of Wayne and Ed- bow headdress and carried a
of Europe, attended the wedding.
0
ward Hottenstein of Willow blUe and white nosegay bouquet.
Grove.
Miss Suzanne Munro, the
A recepUon was held in the bridesmaid, wore a similar
Here you can enjoy every summer sport. social, and fun
SMITH. GAHN
church hallimmediatelyfollow- gown in pink and carried a pink
activity. Here you can change from grind to gayety ...
from routine to zest.
Dr. J. Russell Smith of Elm ing the ceremony.
and white nosegay bouquet.
Just breathing clean sea air increases verve and vigor. Just
avenue and Mrs. Bessie WilThe bride graj ]Bted from
Mr. James I!:ngland of Upper
living in the sun gives tone. and tonic. Just the surge of the
marth Galin, a native of Wash- Springfield High school and Darby was best man for Mr.
surf brings you new rhythm and power.
These good and glad things are lasting ..• your "take home"
Ington, D.C., were married on stroudsburg Teachers College. Peterman. The ushers were Mr"
benefits that only the sea can bestow. .
August 6 in syracuse, N.Y., at
The bridegroom isagraduate Michael S. Paulson, Jr., of
Your needs. mood and means can be mntched by hosts in
the st. Paul's Episcopal Church. or swarthmore High SChool and Drexel !Ull, brother of the bride,
hotels, motels. guest homes, real estate office9.
the citadel in Charlotte, S.C., and Mr. Wllliam Kabakjian, Jr.,
Foryourcopyof80-pag.
and is a lieutenant in the U.. s.. of Lansdowne.
Ocean City Vacation Guide
WHITE. PRESTON
write: Public R,elations,
Marine Corps, stationed _ at
The mother of the bride chose
Ocean C;ty 37.N.J.
NEW JERSEY
The wedding of Miss Mary
Quantico, Va., where he and his a green sllk shantung dress with
Drew P:eston, daughter of Mr.
bride will reside.
matching hat and a corsage of
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY- RESORTS
and Mrs. Seymour Stotler Prestan cymbidium orchids.
tOD, Jr., of (!Lealand," Media,
The bridegroom's mother seand Mr. Ben Elwood WhiteJJr.,
lected
a navy blue silk dress
son of Dr. a.~1 Mrs •• White of HOPKINS. MAXWELL
wllh matching hat and a pink
Walllngford, too place onsaturThe marriage of Miss Martha cymbidium orchid corsage.
day, August 15, in the SWarth- Nell Maxwell, daughter of Mrs.
Following the ceremony, a
more Preshyterian Church. The
reception
was held in FellowOthmar B. Maxwell of CincinRev. John Albert performed the
nati, 0., and the late Mr. Max- ship Hall In the church.
ceremony.
The bride graduated !rom the
well, to Mr. Boyd Anderson
The bride, given in marriage
Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. University of Chicago and is an
by her father, wore a gown of
Robert Riley Hopkins, 3rd, of elementary school teacher. She
candielight organza over taffeta
South Chester road, took place Is a granddaughter of Mrs. Paui
with an Empire bodice, bateau
on Saturday, August 8, at 7:30 Paulson of Park avenue and the
neckline anQ a chapel train. Her
p.m. in the Pleasant Ridge late Mr. Paulson.
veU was a mantilla ot heirloom
The bridegroom graduated
Presbyterian Church In CincinLimerick lace and she carried
from
the University 01 Chicago
a bouquet of while butterfly nati.
The bride is a graduate of
orchids.
Is studying
for his Master's
degree
In meteorology
at the
Denison University. Granville, and
Miss Mary Lou Morton 01
Universlty
of
Chicago.
Washington was maid of honor. O. The bridegroom graduated
Following a wedding trip to
The bridesmaids were Miss from Episcopal Academy and Is New York, they will reside in
Anne G&'eer of Medlaj Mrs. E. attending Denison University. Chicago.
Bickford Hooper, Jr4, of Cam- He is the gran,json of Mrs
bridge, Mass.; Miss SUsanne John E. Michael of the DartJamison of Vero Beach, Fla.,
mouth House and the late Mr.
and Miss Nancy Wilde of Lenox, Michael; and Mr. J. Keeler
Mass. They wore azure' blue
Stauffer of Dartmouth avenue
taffeta gowns with matching and the late Mrs. Stauffer.
headpieces and carried bouA reception was held after the
quets of white IUies .md blue
-.:,~remony a\.: thp. Maketewah
delphiniums.
,:olln~ry CluD.
KI4-0977
Mr. W. Robert WhLl: 0rWall19 South Chester Road
Fu~lo'v:;:,lg a wedding trip to
ingford served as bt';;t :H3D for the west 'C~ast, theywJ1! ~oside
his brother. The usJl(·rs were
in Granville, O.
the Messrs. John Paul Cushman
of Rose Valley; JudsonP. Laird,
3rd, of Levittown, N.J.; SeyPETERMAN - PAULSON
mour S. preston, 3rd, of santa
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Ana, Calif., brother of the bride,
Miss Doris Jean Paulson,
and Donald E. White of WalllngCheck Steering and Front End
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MIford, brother of the bridegroom.
chael S. Paulson of Drexel Hill,
Check Brakes
The bride graduated from Mt.
Autolite Batteries
and Mr. WilHam Albert Petervernori'Seminary, Washington,
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Except $1 Books. Paperbacks
and Wheaton College, Norton,
hert C. Peterman 01 Sprlngfieid,
and Textbooks
Mass.
2••
The bridegroom graduated
RUSSELL:'S SERVICE
For
from Nether Providence High
Opposite
Parking Lot
MAGAZINl: SUBSCRIPTIONS
SChool and MacMurray college,
C~II
Jacksonville, m.
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
417 D.rtmouth Aye.
A reception followed the cerMRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI3-0926
Closed Saturdoy at 12:30 P.M.
emony at rl Lealand, u the home
K13-2080
of the bride's parents.
IllS
a
Following a two week wedding
trip to Alberta, Canada, the
c\..IUple will reside in .the Amosland Apartment In Morton.
. The docble ring religious
ceremony was performed at 6:
30· p. m. In the Lutheran Chapel
In Kaiserslautern by the Rev.
Fred Eggert.
A reception dIriiIer was held at
the Hotel Schwan In Kalserslautern following the ceremony. The bride and brlde-
.,
,
Hotice
VOLUNTEERS FOR GOLDWATER
( A Choice - Not An Echo )
CALL L06 - 6132
Vacation here .•.
take home gladness
Pell4JJlIJ4
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wllher and
three chlldren of Drexel place
have returned home after a twow'.:ek vacation In west Delmis,
Cape Co:I, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew
a.ld famlly of Drew avenue have
returned home from OcoanCity
N J., w!lere they were visiting
Mr. Chew's mother Mrs. Jame::.
p. Hopkins. Mrs. Chew and the
chlldren stayed two weeks and
Mr. Chew joined them for their
s~cond week.
Th3 Rev. and Mrs. James
Baldwin of Fort Wayne, In~.,
a.,d their children Jul1e An,e,
and twins Richard and David,
a:e visiting Mr. Baldwin's parents Dr. and Mrs. Harold H.
Baldwin 01 Morgan circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo~n L.. Corn,g of Dickinson avenue return ..
ed recently from five weeks
vacationing at Atlantic City,
N.J., and in Mohonk, N.Y.
0 cean 01n0ty
ATIENTION
Your Lions Club requests donations of any
saleable items except clothing. For PICK·UP
------II
SERVICE call one of these numbers:
KI :3-9579, KI 4-4147, KI 4.0586
Clean out that attic, basement, garage NOW !
BEAU'IY SALON
Bardley ... Is An
Interconfinental Traveler
1~~~~ii~~~~~~;;~Ca~~n~KI~~n~gs~w~ood~~S"O~~4~7~6~
20%
SEPTEMBER 22ND 6 P. M.
AUCTION
GIRLS GYM TUNICS·
HAVE ARRIVED !
ALL COLORS and SIZES
THE HARLOW SHOP
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Discount!!!
•
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maude Breakell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Breakell of North Princeton
avenue, to Mr. Brodie Hastie
Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Brodie E. Crawford of North
swarthmore avenue, took place
on Saturday, August 8, In Llemann, Germany.
The Germar:. civil ceremony
was performed by the Burgo- STEIGELMAN.HOTTENSTEIN
master at 5 p.m. The best man
was Mr. WUUam Duncan of
Miss Emmy LOU Hottenstein,
Morrisville, N. C. Witnesses daughter 01 Mrs. Edward Hotwere Mrs. GeorR"e Fildes of tenstein of Springfield and the
Bolton, England, cousin of the late Mr. Hottenstein, became
bride, and Mr. G~rald Burns of . the bride of Lt. Herbert M.
•
,
v. E. All, Mgr.
BOOKWAYS
&oro.
•
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
.
.
•
*********************~
.
-
(!JU ghelJieJJ, gdueiJ,
1964
( English Import)
personally selected
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
*********************~
104 PARK AVENUE
¥ •• ¥¥¥ ••
•
Fifty years have brought many !Idvances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet
of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have more than doubled in size, as has the nature, extent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since I g7g has been to conduct the finest, dignified and
reverent funeral services for prices which are moderate. sensible and within every family'S budget.
THE
*•••••• ** •••
I.
••
••
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES, TUES., FRio 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WIDHESDAY NOON
:
•
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
:
OLIVER H.BAIR co.
,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut St. • LO 3-U5al
,
OPEN
:
of Haverford place, came in
second in the Elk Lake Regatta
ad1 SwIm Meet held in Montrose, where they have their
summer home. He was awarded a gold medal In the junior
class and missed the flrst place
1>y oniy four points. Richard
Scme-nuk of Drexel place, who
was visiting with the Lee family,
also took several prl7.es lndivIng in the Junior class.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas
Corwin are spending the weekend with Mrs. Webster's parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue,
to attend the Campbell-Dawes
wedding tomorrow. Mr. and
Mrs. Corwin have been living at
417 East 60th street, New York
City r since their marriage on
June 20. Mrs. Corwin Is the former Miss Caroline Webster.
New Library Accessions
SWARTHMORE LIONS' ANNUAL AUCTION
I·fllllil!ii-----...----...- ......
August
Special!
Miss Deborah ReederofHarYard avenue has returned to her
Slimmer home In Ocean City,
N.J.. from Eaglesmere, where
she was guest 'cell1stfor severai weeks. Earlier In the summer
s'.1e partiCipated in the New
Jersey Tercentenary Festival
0: Music, held at Westminster
Choir College, Princeton, N.J.,
as a member of both the Cestl·
val and concert orchestrL
The Rev. and Mrs. Ro""rt II.
Heinze and family 01 Marietta
a'ienue have returned home
from a month at WrlghtersLake.
During their stay they had as
their guest for a week Anne
Jackaway of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fisher jlf 211 Park avenue, with
children Kevin, Vaiorie and
Gretchen will leave next Friday,
August 28, forIndlanapolis,lnd.,
, to vislt their respective parents
before Sailing for England on'
the SS France on september 17.
Mr. Fisher, who is with Mc ..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 3
Kinsey and Company, Inc., In
~;,;;,;;,;,;,-",,----------------------------""..;.;;;.::;::..::
~ew York, has heen !t'ansferred
to their London office.
George Lee, 12-year-old son
of Mr•. and Mrs. Randolph Lee
*~
~
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**
**
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FICTION-LoJis Auohlncloss,
The Rector 01 Justin. Claude
Benjamin, Th·, Medicai Itch.
Louise Field Co,per, Widows
and Admirals. staniey Elkin,
Boswell. William Goldman,
Boys and Girls T06ether. Mel
Helmer, west Wind. Thomas
Helmore, Aflair at Quala. Harold Lamb, The Cu rved Sa.>er.
Richard Parker, Killer. Bentz
Plagemann, Father to the Man.
Hank Searls, The P llgrlm ProjeeL
MYSTERIES-PaJI Anderson,
Murder Bound. Conrad Boss
Bark, Mr. Holmes at Sea. Harry Carmichael, Allbl. Leslie
Charteris, vendetta. Nigel
Fitzgerald, Black Welcome.
Fletcher Flora, Thj~ IrrepressIble Peccadllio. Jo~n Gale,
Death for Short. Sebastian Japrlsot, Trap for Cinderella. Lee
Langley, Osiris DiedlnAutumn.
Margaret Millar, Th., Fiend.
Kenneth O'Hara, Sleeping DobS
Lie. Laurence Payne, The Nose
on My Face. Jean Scholey, The
Dead past.
NON-FICTION - RonaldAu.,tlng, I wenltothe Woods. stephen Becker, Marshail Field.
Bryher, The Heart to Artemis.
Lincoln H. Day, Too Many Am.
ericans. ChristianDeelman, Th.1
Great Shakespeare Jubilee. E.
Fo:lor, Scandinavia 1964.
Charles Read Alsop Gilbert,
.M.D., Belter Health lor Wom.n.
Jim Dan HU!, The Minute Ma.1
In Peace and War. John A. Hostetler, The Amish Soolety. Julian Huxley, Essays ofaHuman1st. Eugene lonesco, Notes and
Counternotes: Writings on the
Theater. Wilbur G. Katz, Rellgion and Am~rican constitutions. Kolarz, Communtsm and
Colonialism. Heddy Kraemer,
More Time than MOney. James
Laver, Museum Piece on the
Education of an Iconographer.
Anthony Lewis, Gideon""s
Trumpet. MCDermott, Manual
of Sailboat Racing. Dumas Malone, The story of the Dec·
laration of In1ependence. R J.
Minney, No. 10 Downing Street.
Broadus Mitchell, A Biography
01 the Coustitution of the U.S.
Douglass Parkhlrst, I, SChehera~ade: The Memoirs of aSiamese Cat. }o"'loyd Schmoe, For the
Love or Some Islands. David
Wise, The InvislbleGovernment.
George
Grotz,
The New
Antiques. Richard Hart, papers
of Identity. H. Hays, 10 the
Beginnings. John F. Kennedy,
The
Burden and the Glory.
Galway Kinnell, Flower HerdIng on Mount Monadnock. Louis
Kronenberger, The cat and the
Horse. Warren Leslie, Gallas,
Publlc and Private. Phil1p Magnus, King Edward the Seventh.
Donaid Menzel, A Field Guide
to the Stars and Planets. Farley
Mowat, Never Cry Wolf. Howard
Nemerov, Poetry and Fiction.
JOY Packer, Home from the Sea.
RObert Payne, The Life and
noath
of
Lenin.
E d win
Relschauer, Japan, Past and
Present. Louise D. Rich, State
0' Maine. George Soule, The
New SCience of Economics. Alan
Trengove, How to Play Tennis
the Professional Way. Philip
Van Slyck, Peace: The Control
of National Power.
MILEY and BROWN'S BIG REMODELING SALE. STARTS
RE·OPENING DAY MONDAY, AUG .24th
Don't Buy that new car until you get
our special Sale Prices on all remain•
'64 Chryslers, Plymouths and Valiants in OUR STOCK. 2 executive cars
Ing
included in Sale with less than 1000
miles, 1 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr. Hard
top, 1 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr. Sdn. SAVE
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS with PRICES
TOO LOW TO PUBLISH.
SO
I•
REMEMBER THE DATE MON. AUG. 24
ALL ROADS LEAD TO MEDIA AND
MILEY and BROWN Your Authorized
CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH-VALIANT
Dealer. See our completely renovated
SERVICE DEPT. and SHOW ROOMS.
Air Conditioned for
your Shopping Pleasure.
nSAME CONVENIENT PLACE with A BRAND NEW FACE"
MILEY and BROWN
The House of Good Service
Factory Authorized Chrysler. Ply;"outh • Voliont Deoler
36 W. State Street Media, Penna.
Open Evenings
Next to the A&P
LO 6·7251
P~CK
UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
\
Page 4
PNBNAMES
A. L. BUCKNUM
THE
PtIBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11M)RE, PBIIA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, PubUsbers
Phode Klngswoad 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Entered as Second
Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Ofllce at swarthmore, P..a., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1964
.. All that is necessary for the forces of
to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
METHODIST NOTES
At tile one service of worship
SUlday at 10 a.m., Pastor Kulp
wUl preach using as a subject
U
Weeds Among the Wheat."
Mrs. Charlotte Knopp, soprano
s~lolst, will sing "In My Father's
August 21, 1964
August
House Are
Many Man-
slons," by McDermid.
SUnday School for all classes
of youth Division (Junior and
senior high), are scheduled for
9 a.m. preceding mornIng worship. Children's divlslonclasses
(n',rsery through sixth grade)
will be taught at 10 a.m. co~··
currenUy with mornlngw;,rshlp
SUmmer FelJowshlpwUl meet
SUnday evenIng at 7 p.m. In
Fellowship Hall.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, August 23
9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr., High
Church School.
10:00 .A.M.-Mr. KuIp wlll
preach.
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through
6th grade Church School.
7:00 P.M.-SummerFellow"
ship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William E. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, August 23
10:00 A.M.-Mr. Eaton wlll
preach.
Tuesday, AU9u~t 24
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
SCI ENCE HOTES
will be the subject
this Sunday In the last Of a
series of Bible Lessons on
names belonging to G<>1, belllg
presented at all Christian Sci"He that formeth the mountains, and createth the wmd, and
declarelh unto man what Is his
thought, that maketh themllfrilng
d>rkness, and treadeth upon the
high: places 'of the earth, The
Lord, The God of hosts, Is his
I name,,, (Amoo 4) will be Inc ludIn the Bible readings.
To be heard also Is this statemont from "Science and Health
with Key to the scriptures" or
willch Mary Baker Eddy Is the
author (p, 256):
'Infinite Mind Is the creator.
creaUon Is the infinite
I,mage or Idea emanaUng from
Mind. U Mind Is within
and without all things, then all
Is Mind; and this definition Is
scientific.' t
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of
Ch~lst, SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES· .
Mr. Eaton will preach at the
10 o'clock family service of
morning worship on sunday.
Child care will be provided
through the kindergarten age
level.
An Informal social period
on the c~urch lawn will follow
the service.
Morolng Prayers will be held
on Toesday at 9:15.
LEIPeR CHURCH NOTES
Sunday morning wonhlpclurIng August will 00 ",td at \0
o'clock. Services will be held
In the multl ..purpose rcrym until
materiel after certUlcal1on;
that tbey take the course In
braille traoscrlblllg with a view
to produclllg braille material
for llbrarles and for meeting
the special needs of professional workers and otht>r individ-
of
Albert L. Bucknum, Fairview
road, has been transferred by
the Philadelphia National Bank
from the Front street Offlce,to
the Erie Office where he has
been named assistant manager.
Mr. Bucknum, a banker since
1920, began his career with the
Franklin National Bank. He remained throughout a period of
mergers and was active in varIous phases of bank operations.
In 1958, he was appointed an
assistant c.ashier.
Mr. Bucknum and his wife
Dorothy have two daugh1ers,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Brown and
Marilyn.::D;:.'
H.L. BUNKER, SR.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SEPTEMBER 11TH
ence churches.
=-=--::-:::-_
Henry L. Bunker of Newtown
Square, formerly a resident of
HllIborn avenue and Vassar
avenue and the father of Henry
L. Bunker, Jr., of Mt. Holyoke
place, passed away at his home
on TUesday. He was 86 years of
age.
Mr. Bunker, who was born In
Hollidaysburg, retired In 19~5
from the East Pittsburgh Works
of the Westinghouse Electric
Corporation aftercompletlng47
years of service.
He was a long-time member
o! the Wilkinsburg Baptist
Church and served as a Deacon for 23 years. He was elso
a member of Ille Artisans.
Surviving are his wife Miriam
Price Bunkerj his son; four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held on September 11 at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church at 2 p.m. In!erment
was prlvat",e!..._ __
VOLUNTEERS OFFER
BRAILLE COURSE
Volunteers Service for the
Blind, Inc., will sponsor braille
courses starting
third .week In September
15 weeks, one mornIng per
week.
Volunteers who wish to produce braille textbook material
for students attending Instltutlons of learolng must have conslderable leisure time which
can be devoted to the
of
uals.
Upon completlon of the
course, a 0;0 page trial manuscript Is prepared for examination by the Division for the
Bllnll, Library of Congress,
"Washington, Do C.
For additional Information,
volunteers are asked to call
the office of volunteers service
for the Blind, 332 South 13th
street, Philadelphia, PEnnypacker 5 - 1128.
BEREAVED
THE MUSIC BOX, INCo
10 Parte Ave
No Ad This Week
.
Visit the Wonderful World of
America's Most Beautiful Storybook Park
THE HOAGIE SHOP
EXPLORE Rapun,.'·, Enchanl.d
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at MichllgC
Castl.
'1~~~~====:==:::::;;;~i
~
-=
-.
TALK WfTH World', I.II.sl
Mather Goose
OP£N
EASTER TO
' ;!
WRITE FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER
YAN'
IASYLAND
Rt 134 - I mil. Soulh of
ATIENTION TAX.FAYERS
TAXES DUE BY AUGUST 31
SAVE 2 %
Comfortable shelter
from
all weather
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH TAX OFFICE
-10 PARK AVE -
(enter through the Music Bo)( )
Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill
'Cemetery, holders of niches in the Columbarium
and future patrons oi the Crematory will benefit
from & recent improvement of the Chapel. This
distinguished place for funeral services is now
air-conditioned against summer heat, making it
ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose.
OHice hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m.
Monday through Friday Special hours
WEST LAUREL HILL
Always by appointment
NtC.He4
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 FalfOllew Rood
Rev. Jam.. Borber. Minister
Sunday, A"gust 23
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
='"
Rug dyeing a specialty
MOhawk 4-1591
I~~~~~~~~~
Most rugs ~an b. dyed ta the same, Ii ghter,
or darker colors.
Ideal far covering stains.
Mak .. faded rugs like new.
Ask far free Inspection 01 your rugs.
(PAU'S"" It CO"'~n.'-
I.PoM
•
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•u
: ,t
•
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS
I
'thelr new home at 562 JUn,pb
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbsrd Groff avenue•
II
i
;;;
SVIE!~t':'h~ ,~YDE
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
-
REAL ESTATE
~ J. EDWARD CL YOE
i SAMUEL D. CL YOE, JR.
I
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KNOWS Carper
,
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THE HOURS ARE RIGHT!
PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community.
The "clock of convenience" sets our hours-to p~ovide full·service banking
for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you!
MONDAY-THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6
EVERY FRIDAy •••••••••• _ NOON 'TIL 8
Including 2 drive .. in windows and ample customer parking
rmIiJ* at
THE PHILADElPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
Also guests were her nephew
and nlece'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Manning and children Kim, Terry and Michael of Huntsville,
Ala. They all attended the wed ..
dlng af Miss Jean paulson and
Mr. William Peterman which
took place on Sunday.
Karen Gerber of pottstown Is
spending a week visiting her
cod4, If,(J. NUIII.e ID. fUljo, tJu" /Jed Gt
0
•
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue
Springfield
'Banking'S nicest people
•
••
••
•• 401 Dart..... l,...
FOOD JIlRIlR
••
WE WILL GIVE TWO DOLLARS IN CASH FOR EVERY
••
••
$100 IN WHITE REGISTER RECEIPTS
.
------
You'll find
I'
INSURANCE =
APPRAISALS ;;;
.
..
'\ ~0,. J.' 11
~. \ ...... /V \//;~/ '
• _y---'--~ Y"~" .
1',,- /::-.......
!il
ii
1812 - 1955
of his mother Mrs.
•
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
of 323
//1'
Howard M. Jenkins of North
Chester road. He Is In this area
to attend the mM meetings beIng held In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rosier
and family of Park avenue have
raturned home from Ithaca,
No Y., their hometown, where
they had been vlslUng friends
for several days. Last month
Mr. Rosier was In England for
two and one-half weeks doing
work at the British Museum and
In Oxford and Cambridge.
The colin Bell famllyhasre ..
turned to park avenue after a
3,000 mile vacation· trip which
took them to Sliver Bay on Lake
George, Montreal and Quebec,
the Bay of Fundy National park,
st. Andrews on the New Brunswick - MaIne horder, and Lake
Wlnlpesaukee In New Hampsillre. On the homeward stretch
at Boston, daughter Jennifer
was put on a plane for Chicago
where she joined her aunt for
an extended trip to the Pacific
coast by train and coach.
Mrs. Paul M. paulson of Park
avenue had as lIer guests last
weekend her son·ln ..law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. V.s.
Kupellan f"d children Teddy
and Diane of Chevy Chase, Md.
•••
••
Take the family on a pleasant outing to Philadelphia Electric's air-conditioned
Atomic Information Center at Peach l'Iottom. Combine an enjoyable drive to
scenic Susquehanna Valley with an QPportunity to learn how atomic energy
will be utilized to produce electricity.• You will see many exhibits, including
an animated cross-section of the Peach.Bottom plant; an exhibit which explains
the structure of the atom, nuclear fission,
A dnHlargiri"" tl.nib! 0/ Plailmftlp#do Eledrit!1C
and the control'or a chain reaction; and
Alomie b/ormnliMt CmJ~ ill Pend Bouom. lJJtd
a mnp. liTe flmll'ablc at all PE conemueial ol/Ku;
an operating scale model of the reactor.
oOplll WetlnMday tIIroup Sand.,.,
• On the way to Peach Bottom, stop at
and hoUd.,.I. 10 •.m. t. 4 p.m.
nearby Conowingo hydroelectric plant.
"Right Dr..... - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - HUlnlx Sedge Peat
a.-
..JtIo--
at Peach Bottom
MULCHES
CONSTRUCTION
w~!ls, walks, tenaces
u
~(P;'I4'.'"
ATOMIC INFORMATION CENTER
POTTED STAR ROSES
W¥ • • u
Klngswood 3-6000
Bring the kids
and visit Philadelphia Electric's
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
•u • =
••••• l Carpltll, • Complele Price Ran,. • O,.ID'al 1,,1
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 .. SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
•
Phone KI ..3.. 3151
TAX COLLECTOR
215 Belmont Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Po.
ries, Inc.
.u
w~ekend
JOHN A. SCHUMACHER
Write or phone
, •.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday. August 23
11:00 A.M •.:..sunday SchQol
II :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
will be "Mind."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave ..
nue open week-days except holidays, 10-5
I
park aveII ibis
weekend 'rom a month at and children
I
Camp MUler, Shawnee-on-the- nue are moving tomorrow to
Mr. DavldF.JenklnsofHouston, Tex., will be Ihe guest this
-August 28, 29, 31 - 9:30 a.m. to S p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The C._era &10••,·Sllop
Rose Valley
Mr. 8IId Mre. Leroy Gerber ,of the Dartmouth
House.
Mrs. FranklIn. Gillespie of
Harvard avenue with Mrs. John
Good of Westdale avenue returned home Saturday nIght alter a three week tour o( the
West. They visited san Franclsc'>, LOS Angeles, Yosemite Nationa! Park, Las vegas, Hoover
Dam, Grand canyon, oak Creek
Cllnyon and PhoenIx, Ariz.
Mrs. Grace Walker of WUmIngton, Del., spenllhe past week
w1th tile Misses Mary and EIInor Bye of Yale square.
Timmy Heinze, son of Rev•
and Mrs. Robert H. Heinze of
Marletla avenue, w1ll return
grandparente
Ricks(lo.
You are invited to visit the cemetery, including
the Chapel and Columbarium, any day from 9 to 4.
tJ/ropet and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1., webster, Jr., of Etm avelme, returned 18sterclay from two
weeks at the Vineyard Sailing
Camp on Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. Mr. Webster and
"CraJgslde,"the family cottage
on Fourth Lake In the Adirondacks.
CWO and Mrs. Edward F.
Hodglna and four children of
Camp LeJeune, N.C., were recent guests for a fortnIght at
the home of Mrs. Hodgins'
motller Mrs. Mary R, Pierce of
Harvard avenue. While In the
north, the Hodgins and Mrs.
PIerce attended the World's
Fair.
Mrs. Robert M. Harter, the
former Alice Patterson, and her
three children from ClnclnnaU,
0., have been visiting with Mrs.
Harter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
H.C. Patterson of Mapleave. at
the family cottage In Brant Beach
N.J.,for the past month. Mr.
Harter joined tbem for the last
two weeks.
Mrs. (mver Rlckson,lhe form9r Bonny Morse, has returned
to her home In Champalgu,m.,
following a visit home to see
lIer brother-In-law and sister
Dr. and Mrs. John W. McCoubrey and family before they departed for England last Frtday.
On Tburscby eve.nlng, Mr. and
Mrs. John A.. Nevins of Yale
avenue entertained for the McCoubrey family at an outdoor
supper when other guests were:
Mrs. Mccoubrey's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
of Harvard avenue; herbrotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred B. Brown and family
of Dickinson avenue and Mrs.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
* *
=
FOR GROUPS
han! al wor1<
.,ar Takas a'......
2- =
SPECIAL RATES
HAYE LUNCH Under famous
Loflipop Tr••
FEED Santa's reindeer in Santa
Town. watch his elves
m IS ON VACATION
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector.
G. Richard McKelvey,
DROP IN AND CHECK
Assistant Recto"
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
Assistant
Sunday, August 23
8:00 A.M.-HolY Communion
4 - , Park Avenu•• sw.rth~.
and Word
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Kla.... 191
Frf..-ll A.M. to 8:30P.M. Sat..-ll A.M. to
and Word
ll: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Word
.,
•
1 • •
Monday, August 24
(St. Bartholomew)
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
7:30 P.M.-Holy Commnnion
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLEtOWN ROAD, ME!)IA
Wednesday, August 26
.
- Opposite Highmeadow 7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Thursday, August 27
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
TElEPHONE .. TRemont 2.. 7206
Monday.through Friday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
De Store
,
I
Mr. and MrS. Irvin Zimmerman of Hanar
brought with them their son Karl
wllO bad been a camper at
Camp Deerwood, Holder-·
neaa, N.IL, for the summer
months. Their other son WillIam, who had been a counselor
at the camp, returned home
last D1ght.
Beth Webster, daughter of
!AN!ASYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. JudsonR, Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford had as
their house guest the past two
weeks MIss Joslene vreunesse
of Amstelreen, Holland. Besides the usual historical sightseeing In this area, they took
trips to the PennsylvanIa Dutch
Country; Atlantic City, N.J.:
Williamsburg, Va.; The Skyllne
Drive
and" Monticello" In
Vlrgtnla.
Although a native Hollander,
Miss Breunesse has spent most
of her life In Indonesia. During
the war, she, her narents, sisters and brother were Interned
fa r Q " S
' I"
LDOing
k·
pecl~
Record? We con get it for youl
•
STEAKS-HOn,","
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Espen-I
schade of Lansdowne, mother of
John P. Espenschade of Dogwood lane, died suddenly on
Thursday, August 13. She was
the widow of the late Joseph IL
Espenschade who died In February, 1963.
Services were held on Monday at st. John The Evangelist's
Church, Lansdowne, with Interment In the Philadelphia Memorial Park, Frazer.
Besides her son, she Is survived by three grandchildren
Joanne, Carol Lee andJohnEspeDSchade.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
KI3·1460
Suqday. August 23
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worff~t~~~:
• ur er
_ _ _ _ _ _.;;;.;..;;;..;,;~-------. Closed Saturdays in August
ship.
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, August 25
AU-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesdpy, August 19
AU·Day Quilting for AFse
THE
by the J8PUI8se. Among otber their poslt1on and protected the
unpleasant wtles, they were Dutjl..I••
PreseDtly, MIss Breunesse Is
forced to work In the rice tlelds.
Later, WIlen the war was owr .a teacher In the schools 0(
and the JIIdoneslansexpelledtbe Amstelreen, a suburb of Am•
Dutch, the Japanese reversed sterdam.
Page 5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Swift's Premium
.,
\
A,UglJst 21; 1964
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
August 21. 1964
Page 6
SUMMER CLUB
son
-Austria;
Mark Hubbard - RoC. A.; Beau
,
Rlcksecker - Sincialr; Ken
(Continued from Page I)
Moore - Pepsi Cola, World's
the most Interesting. OUtdoor Falr Pavilion; Jim Collins recreation kept Bobby Sims, Bell Telephone, Westinghouse;
Pbll Maass and stewart Seidman BI11 Rlcksecker - HallofEduc.;·
active with a game of "Cow- steve Rudman - Auto Thrill
boys and Indians."
Show, Royal Tire, Greyhound..
Extra enjoyment was proThe next project for the class
vlded with the addition of spe- came in the form of a pet show.
ctal projects. The setting up After the judges had viewed the
and runnIng of a lemonade stand animals, the following prizes
appealed to stevie wood. susan were awarded:
Holak and Robert Vollmecke. A
Jon Hart - Dalmatlnn dog
French out-door market gave (prettlest); ConnIe Llnton-ParBrenda Perkins and Chris Cry- akeet; Peggie Hart - Kitten
er a chance to sell various (cutes!); Jane MaCKay - Dog
articles. Ray Leonardo was es- (best tricks); Andy Phillips pectally thrilled with the fire Dog; Bill Rlcksecker - cat(qulengine rides given to each class. etes!).
3rd and 4th Graders
As the last week rolled
The creation of many usefUl
aroundJ the tempo Increased and
objects kept the third and!ourth each day brought a special egraders Interested and occupied vent. Among the additional
for the remainder of the pro... . treats were the peanut scram ..
gram. steve Seidman, Diana ble, watermelon hunt, pony and
mair and Jim salom seemed to fire engine rides, square danefind the making of sit upons the Ing and movies. A carnival of
most appealing. Working on games for the third; fourth,
corrugated tiles was enjoyable firth and sixth graders proved
for Sheila Simms. Ruth Bell, to he a big success. The three
Debbie Parlsano and Donnie top scorers from each group
Henderson.
were:
Meanwhile, Ellen Nevins and
Andy Shay produced hard paper
bowls as their contribution.
Craig Rihl, Jethro Loftus and
Lals Oliver spentthe time amkIng pencll holders. The creation
of blotter coasters was a cballeDge for Brooke Bunting and
stephanie Haight.
After gathering the needed
Third and fourth - David FUkushima, Andy Shay and Mimi
Muhlenberg; fifth and sixth DennIs Pollkoff. Kobl Mublenherg and Jim Collins.
Fi el d Day
The climax of the program
came with the start of Field
Day at 10 on Thursday. Each
grade had Its own events and
materlals t Kevin Hubbard. winners. From the four-yearGeorge shmldhelser and David olds, Tommy Knobel won the
Nelson came up with some In- 20-yard raceandsoltbalIthrow,
terestlng soap suds pictures. while everyone enjoyed the
Along the same line, SUsan Lee, wheelbarrow relay. In the klnDIane Dumm and Beth Linton dergarten competltlon, Bobby
worked on toothpick drawings. Doig captured the 20-yard race
Gumdrop animals were created and Paul Rosier won the softby Jac Anderson, Cindy Heller ball throw.
and David MacKay.
The first graders were
A pet show provided a chance peclaliy excited about the tug
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
NEWS
Sealed Proposals will be reTessa Hart, daughter of Dr. spent fll'" weeks. Her brother
celved aUheOfflce of tbeCoun- and Mrs. David Hart of Ogden stephen has returned from the
ty Controller, Court House, avenue, has returned home from
Putney National Science Camp,
Media. Pa.. up until 9:30 A. M.
Putney, Vt., where he had spent
Eastern DayllgbtSaving Time oli L.::th:::e=R:ol:.:U=ng::-::RI::d:.:ge::...:Rl=dI:n~g::.:c:a::m:!p:J~wn
Wednesday. August 26. 1964. r
for FURNISHING ALL LABOR.
TOOLS, MATERIALS & EQUIPMENT TO FURNISH AND INSTALL HOT WATER RADIATION ON FRONT (scale side)
WALL, UNDER WINDOWS OF
ALL THREE SCALE HOUSES
AT INCINERATOR PLANTS #1
•
WANTED
2. and 3. to the County of DelaFOR RENT
ware. Court House, Media, Pa., WANTED - Higb School senior FOR RENT - Apartment - Rutwhich will be opened at 10:00
ledge. Three spacious rooms
desires lawn work and odd
A.M. E.D.S.T. on that date. in
and
bath, adults. $73. October I.
the presence of the County Com.. jobs. Call Klngswood 4-5313.
Klngswood 4-1735.
missioners.
Each Bid must be accompanied WANTED - Person with knowl- FOR RENT - Furni,l1ed third
by Cash. Certified Good Faith
floor apartment. Two bedrooms
edge of German language to
Check or Corporate Bid Bond.
utilities and garage. Call Kings:
either ODe in the amount of ten tutor College student In German wood 3-1860 or.Klngswood 3 percent p6%)ofthe total wnount sever9.l hours a week for one 0563. adults only.
of the Bid. drawn to tbe order of month. Write to Box S. The
the County of Delaware.
FOR RENT - Large comfortable
Forms of Proposal may be. ob- SWQrthmorean.
room on second floor, two
tained at the O[flce of the PurWANTED
5
t
closets.
centrally located In
chasing Agent to the Commis- ecre ary. WeU-edu- Swarthmore. SUitable for one or
sioners, at the Court House,
cated. experienced. skilled In two. Klngswood 3-2194.
Media. Pat
shorthand
and typing. Mature wo- 1__- -__- - - - - - - The County Gommissloners reserve the right to reject any and man preferred. Interesting pos- FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
Ilion In Episcopal Agency for
apartments and one furnished
all Bids.
apartment. one bedroom each.
FRANl\ A. SNEAR. JR. th e Blind. Please write· 225 Centrally
located. reasonable.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
W!.I. A. WELSH South Third Street. Pb!ladelphla Call KllII!swood 3-3811.
- -'-4
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. giving details, salary required
and references.
FOR
Unfurnished
-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I:~~~:~~ri~t~~Swarthmore,
living room. Pa..
bedWANTED
Well-furnlshedhouse
room.
and
tile
bath
HOUSE PAINTINCf
in Swarthmore to use as HOME with shower. Near hlgb school
for myseIr and guesjll. Will give and college. Rental Includes
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES moderate rent and excellent care heat. gas. electricity. hot and
to house and groundS. SO you cold water and garage space
can stop worrying. Immediately. for one car. Phone Klngswood
ED AINIS
Klngswood 3-6769.
3-0489.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD.
WANTED - Odd Jobs weekends ~";'O=R":';R~E;;N;;;mT-;;N:;:e::w::;ly;::-d-:e-c-o-ra~t:-e-:'d'
and after 4:30 P.M. Gardening
apartment. LIving room. bedSWARTHMORE
or cleaning by experienced room. bath. kitchen. po1t:h. PriKorean slndent.CaBKlngswood vate entrance. KJ.4-2190.
KI 4-3898
3-6769.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Silver dogwood pin beFOR SALE
tween Sunday and Tuesday in
FOR . SALE - Norge tWo-door
WHY NOT BUY your rebullt piano
refrigerator-freezer.
$175. village. Klngswood 4 -2991.
from a plano tuner of 49 Ye,.r" Westinghouse drier. $45. Kenpractical
experience
more washing
ZePE RSONAL
makes? It WI.ll
PI\)' you in
nilh
21 inch machine.
TV. $80.$10.
Klngswood 4-0224.
PERSONAL - Kitten. Just one
left, eigbt weeks oil\". houseFOR
Latex and
broken.
likesneeds
small children
and
PaintSALE
$2.29- perDripless
gallon. Bouldogs.
good home.
evard .Wallpaper and Palnts, Klngswood 4 - 3921.
5
713 MacDade Boulevard, MIlA non-prOfit. mutual
mont Parl<. LUdlow 6-1111.
PERSONAL - Dressmaking. altfor tbe benefit of
FOR SALE _ Being transferred.
erauf::';
residing in
Antlquemahoganycorner closneighboring
et; Chippendale mahogany tilt.- 1-----------information as to lots
' top pien","t table; maple kltcil- PERSONAL - Furniture reto
en or dinette extension table.
Ilnishlng. repalring. Quality
four chalrs; maple hutch; bricwork at mod.erate prices ~
ALB ERT N GARRETT
a-brac; records and old Geogra- antiques and niodem. Call Mr.
•
phlcs. Klngswood 3-5876.
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888.
President and Business Mgr. I I"OR SALE - 1959 Rambler Sta-• Klngswood 3-2198.
G arrett Ave.
KI
tion Wagon, 6 cylinder. four PERSONAL - Piano tunIng
Swarthmore. Pa.
door and extras. Aulomalic transspecialist. minor repairing.
mission. good running order. One Qualilled member Piano Tech
owner. KI ngswood 3-8713.
nicilll)s Guild. twelve ~ears,
i~ii.fYo'~'"\,t\>:·;U:":""II\\'"
~.'
Leaman.
Klngswood 3-5755.
PRANK BRADLEY JR
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Very
"
clean Colonial. Living room PEROONAL';" 'lHOM 5EREl\IBA,
PAPER HANGING
with fireplace; full dlning room;
Speclal summer prices. Slip
INTERIOR PAINTIIiIG
modern
kitchen
with
eye
ievel
coyer.
anii'. size
Tappan oven and counter-top plus: fal)rlc'
r uph c~air.
I t
I$15:
eS-I,!!~!!~~!~~!~f:=~~~~====--·
Ea tl awn Cemet ery
for the following children to
show off their animals:
RObin Juckern _ poodle; Amy
Williams _ Siamese cat(pretti'lSt); Ruth Bell _ dog (hest
tricks); James Salom _ dog;
susan Southworth _ dog; Nancy
A
t rtl ( I t t )
aron _ u es qu e es ; Barray Rosier _ goldfish; Richard
Goldberg _ Zebra flsh; Paul
Wilkinson _ kit te 0 (~utest);
step han!e Halg ht _dressed up
dog (tunnIest).
The highlight of the program
came on August 5th, when the
grOUp was Invited to attend a
piCnic at the home of Janice
Morgan.
5th and 6th Graders
of war and Ricky Clarke carrled' away the honors of the 20yard race and softball throw.
The tug of war also appealed to
the second grade, while the softball throw and 20-yard race
were won by Chris Haight. The
winners for the third and fourth
With the completion of their
World's Falr eXhibit, the fifth
and sixth graders ended aprofltable six weeks. Students built
the folIowlng exhibits and pavllIons, Andy Phillips -DuPont.
Schaeffer; Fred Spencer _
Mississippi Showboat; Kobl
Muhlenberg Greyhound; Rafael
Carmony _ Auto Thrlll Show;
Jetf Klppax -Sinclair, Heliport,
Traveler's Insurance; Bud Burtis _ Florida; Katy Nevins _
United states, General Foods;
Marge Kelly _ United states;
Jane MacKay _ Spain; Nancy
Moore _ Austria Fountaln; Les!Ie. Blair _ General Foods; BlIl
ball throw - Bob Bower; pie Fre• .:.tima"'s _ KI 3-8733
eating contest - Jeff Klppax. ~"""~\$\jI'Wt\YtWl'''''',;g~~
The final day of Summer Club
.;.
began with a two-hour mOvie,
"Jack and the Beanstalk" and
ended with -group parties for
KIngswood 3-1448
everyone.
Aehes and Rubbish. Removed
Statistics
Mowed.Generai Hauling
~~~~~~~~~~ Po.
stattstlcs for the program are
as follows:
Family Membership, 68;Knee
ElNWOOD
HI Baseball, 195, (reSident 159,
famUy 36); Teener Baseball.
63, (resident 41, family 22);
Summer Club, 211. (resident
Pike&< Lincoln ".'....
51, non-resident 27, family 133);
Swartllrnore
TennIs, 200, (reSident 98, nonresident 27, family 75),' Arts
Established 1932
QIIlet.D---' --din -II!
and Crafts, 43,(resldent7,non""""~~~ lIS",
resident 3, family 33); DramatNursing
Ics, 19, resident 5, family 14;
Adult Sports Night, 48, (resident
28, non-resident 20); Adult
nls Clinic, 11; Canteen (average
attendance) 90,' summer CanJ k P . L tel
teen (average attendance) 77;
ac ncna
Basketball (average attendance)
35; Grand Total, 1060.
PAINTING
Shmldhelser _ Heliport; John
Rounds _ Chrysler, Equitable
LUe Insurance, Scott Paper.
S. K.. F•• DuPont, New York
state, Towe~ of Light, Traveler's. Astral Fountain, Parker's Pen.' BOb Bower _ Pool of
Industry; Jck Benton _ Pepsi
Cola; Paul Silva _ Auto Thrill.'
Show, Royal Tire; Carol John-
gra
Haight and George Shmldhelser;
cracke r - eatl ng cont est - C0 nnIe
Linton; Ice cuhe passing -Donnie Henderson and Louis Oliver.
Then end of the competition
drew near with the fifth and
sixth grade winners as follows,
Fifty-yard race _ Beau Rlcksecker and Jane MacKay; sort-
WILLIAM BROOKS
~
0..
CoIwaI'Kllt H
CII''''
~~~K~I~n~g~S~w:O~O:d~3:.~O~2:7:2:
::==:=:=~~~~="===:::h======~===-=
WE NEED HOMES TO SELLI
AND 4 GOOD ' EASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS
WITH
ML.Y
au••aT a .. _ •
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
3. A Good OHice Location
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour NURInI' care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - 5PJIeloos ClIounds
Blue CiOsa Honored
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY
.
WATCHMAKER
Formerl), ,!.f F.C. Bode&Son.
Fill\! WatlcJl and Lock Repairs
128 Y.le Ave..
Sw.ar1hDKlr,
H' If' •.
~atr!~. '1f1'~
range; first floor laundry; full chalr. $39: pll\S
basement; three bedrooms; tile covers made In your cloth 0\
bath; 011. hot water heat. Quiet selected from our samples.
~~r;;:;'~~'~~:i~'8:1 H. Schmitt. ,.L_U_d_IQl'I
__6_7_5_9_2._ _ _ _-,._
,.
FOR SALE - You will enjoy the PERSOl>JAL - Edward Borak,
birds more and the birds will
Ruofinjt,.·Wood!:;;n. 833-5140.
enjoy life more if you get a
hand made feeder from the S. PERSONAL
- Carpentry job·
Grothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
hi !1g. recrea tI on rooms. book
Road. Wallingford. LO 6-4551.
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly
____________ IKlngsWOOd 4-3781.
FOR SALE -Two open-arm lad- 'p
ways. excavating.
estiaer-back maple chairs. Worn
ERSONAL
- Black Free
top driveblue-greenleatherette seats. $10 mates. Top soli. Call A. G.
each. Phone Klngswood 3-0890 Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
FOR SALE - Record Player.
RCA-Victor. orthophonlc Hi- PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo
Fi.
Excellent
condition. $32. Klngswood
AUTO DRiVING
SCHOOL.
Klngswood
3 6665
3-1382 or
LEhigh
-.
2-2077.
FOR SALE - Metal-Mineral Descopa.
tectortransmitter-receiver.
Fisher Explorer GOOt
- M PERSONAL - GUbert's Wall
conditlon. $75. Klngswood 3Scraping. TRemont 4-70822022.
-:::=-:::-~::--:-:----ESTATE NOnCE
FOR
SALEto- car-bed,
Baby carriage
E state of Harry C. Barr. also
converts
stroller;jumping chair; car play-pen' known as Henry C. Barr and H.
other
ilems. All in good condl·. Swarthmore,
C. Barr. late Delaware
of the Borough
of
tI
KI
County
on. ngswood 3-7833.
deceased.
'
LetLers
Testamentary
the
estate
having beenon
grantFOR SALE _ Irish setter. fe- ahove
allmaieA' .!our months old. $50
_C_ _M_~_s_on_3-O_9_32':"·_ _ _ 1
I"OR SALE-Antiques. Country
furniture. Glass and China.
Chairs recaned. ierushed Cal'
Bullard, Klngswood 3"':2165:
f~d~~'ie':!n1~rs~frJ'desf~tg'i:.~~~
~~~~~e~~ ~~:ei"l.~~~J:tyf.:".;liclaims to present the swne wlthout delay to Walter J. Symons
ESQ .. Executor. 123 South Broad
Pfi:
410 Welsh Street. Chester. Pa.'
~{t~~~ShM~Co~in
c
l:
..
··z
-',
A
-
REEV
, E'
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
A Complete Building Service
e Alterations
_ Churches
• Office Bldgs. _ Stores
• Residences 0; Repairs
Free EstiMates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4- nOO
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Weddln12 Anilouncements
Program Books
Factory &. Olflee Fonns
Photostats
Secretarial Service - Restunes
Summer Club - First Grode Play,ground Time
Summer Club - Fifth and Sixth Grades World's Fair Project
Boseball - Knee-l1i AII·Star Game
Summer Club - Second Grade Game Time
Tennis - High School Class
Summer Club, Third and Fourth Grades - Making Lanyards
Drama Ciub J. Rehearsal
Summer Club, Third and Fourth Grodes - Group Game
:;4~
Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmare
KI3-1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
...........,
~
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUI~DERS
'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
...............
•••••. .• ••• t
aker
Maid
........
'1
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
.J..
H. D. Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
•••••••••••••••
Picture Framing
ROIER R08m'
'''otogrflp''ic Supplies
BTATE .. II(ONBOB
na.
IIBDJA
LOw.1I 6-2176
OPBN pBIT)Ay JlVBNINOS
Summer Club - Story Time
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
.,
VAN ALEN
BROT"ERS, INC.
_
'¥er.irl~
r
. i
"
,.'
.",
~
.
.~
' .
? .......:
.
\
,.
.IIHlUHAUlllhlIRUUIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIWAIIIHIUIh
1. Ten Qualified Sales Associates
2. Efficient OHice Management
RUP.RT REALTY
EMIL SPIES
c!:?Yi'~:~::'o!~t
ll;,
4. A Reputation FOJlnded On Reliability
Pa.ItI3"-4IZ18
616 ..ltiIIO,. Pike, Sp........1II1I 3·9400 I-=~_=. iIiiiii
ROOFING
SIDING
SPOUTING
free Eslimalls
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY,
Swarthmore,
Eatabliahed 1873
Pa.
YaJ 4-0221
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDl\Y - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-F\!. 108.1 m.g.
Summer Club, Four-Year-Olds - Playground Time
.--
.
\
"1
(;..
Arts & Crafts Class - Working On Hex DeSigns
•
Summer Club - Playground
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
August 21. 1964
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
,
-:S~IMMfR.(iLiURBl-~~~~~=:w.§TCOiJNTiiOF~THE~~SW~AR9iTH~MiiORriE~AfiiN
ES---\lnw.~'OCk,Vt.;:wn.;resiie1~iiiiiiiiiiii~AU:gUst
~
w
P~.
Page "l
Page 6
(Continued from Page 1)
son andConhie Linton -AustrIa;
Mark Hubbard _ R.C.A.; seau
HI k
k
Me sec er -. Sinclair; Ken
oore
_ '11
PepsI Cola, World's
.
F aIr PaVl on; Jim CoUins'
Be II T e 1ep hone, Westinghouse;
Bill Ricksecker _ HallofEduc.;·
steve Rudman _ Aulo Thrill
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
NEWS NOTES
Sealed Proposals will be reo
ceived attheOffice of the County Controller. Court House •
Media. Pa•• up until 9:30 A.M.
Ea s t em Day I·Ig htSavmg
. T·Ime on
Wednesday. August 26, 1964.
for FURNISHING ALL LABOR,
TOOLS. MATERiALS & EQUlPMENT TO FURNISH AND IN.
STALL HOT WATER RADIATION ON FRONT (scale side)
WALL. UNDER WINDOWS OF
ALL THREE SCALE HOUSES
AT INCINERATOR PLANTS #1
2, and 3, to the County of Delawarp, Court House, Media. Pa ••
which will be opened at 10:00
['.". I) • S • T • on th a t d ut e, In
.
f \ ••'\
1.
the prp:o;ence of the County Com..
missioners.
Each Bid must be accompanied
hy Cash. Certified Good Faith
Check or Corporate Bid Bond.
eith£'f one in the amount of ten
percent (lO%)ofthetotal amount
of the Bid. drawn to the order of
the Cf)unty of Delaware.
FomlS of Proposal mllY be obtatlled at the Office of the Purchasing Agent to the Commissioners, at the Court House,
M e d·ta, P a.
The County Commissioners rew
serve the Tight to reject any and
all Bids.FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
BARRY A. McNICHOL
WI.l. A. WELSH
COUNTY COMMISsrPNERS.
Tessa Hart, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. David Hart of Ogden
avenue. has returned home from
the Rolllng Ridge Riding Camp
n W
DC , V"
ere she
s;>ent five weeks. Her brother
EMIL SPIES
D
stephen bas returned from the
pulne"~ National Science Camp,
Putney, VI., where he had spent
oven weeks. ________4
the most interesting. Outdoor
recreation kept Bobby Sims,
Phil Maass arid stewart Seidman
active with a game of tlCowShow, Royal Tire, Greyhound"
boys and Indians."
The next project for the class
Extra enjoyment was pro- came in the form of a pet show.
vided with the addition of 'pecial projects. The setting up After the judges had Viewed the
WANTED
and running of a lemonade stand animals, the following prizes
were awarded:
FOR RENT
appealed to Stevie Wood, SUsan
J
II t
D I
t
FOR
RENT
- Apartment, RutWAI'lTED
High
School
senior
011
ar - a rna Ion dog
Holak ~md Robert voUmecke. A
lert~('. Three spacious rooms
desires
lawn
work
and
odd
and bulh. adults, $73. October I.
French out-door market gave (vretti(>st)j Connie Linton-Parjobs. Call Klngswood 4--5313.
akeet; Peggie lIart - Kitten
Klngswood 4-1735.
Brenda Perkins and Chris Cry(cutest); Jane MacKay - Dog
er a chance to sell various
. k) A d
h
WANTED - Person with knowl- FOR RENT - Furni.ned third
(b est t rIC
s; n y P Hlips articles. Ray Leonardo was esfloor apartment. Two bedrooms.
edge of German language to
Dogj Bill Rlcksecker - cat (quiutilities and garage. Call Klngspecialy thrllled with the fire
tutor College student in Gennan wood 3-1860 or.Klngswood 3 etest)o
engine rides given to each class.
several hours a week for one 0563. adults only.
As the last week rolled
3rd and 4th Graders
month. Write to Box S, The
around, the tempo increased and
The creation of many useful
FOR RENT - Large comfortable
Swarthmorean.
room on second floor, two
objects kept the third and fourth each day brought a special event. Among the additional
WANTED _ Secretary. Well-edu.. closets, centrally located in
graders interested and occupied treats were the peanut $cramSwarthmore. Suitable for one or
for the remainder of the procated, experienced. skilled in two. KIngswood 3-2194.
ble,
watermelon
hunt,
pony
and
gram. Steve Seidman, Diana
shorthand and typing. Mature wofire engine rides, square dancBlair and Jim Salam seemed to I ing: and OIovies~ A carnival of
man preferred. Interesting pos- FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
ition in Episcopal Agency for
apartments and one fUrnished
find the making of sit upons the
f
t
II d
apartment, one bedroom each.
most appealing. working on games or he lir J fourth,
the Blind. Please write 225 Centrally located, reasonable.
corrugated tiles was enjoyable fifth and sixth graders proved
south Third street, Philadelphia Call KI~swood 3-3811.
to be a big success. The three
for Sheila Sinllns, Ruth Bell, top scorers from each group
giving details. salary required
_. ..,.
and references.
FOR RENT - Unfurnished
Debbie Pnrisano and Donnie
apartment, Swarthmore, Pa••
were:
Henderson.
consisting
of living room, bedMeanwhile, Ellen Nevins and Third and fourth - David FukuWANTED - Well-furnishedhouse room, kitchen and tile bath
HOUSE PAINTIN~
in Swarthmore to use as HOME with shower. Near high school
Andy Shay produced hard paper shima, Andy Shay and Mimi
Muhlenberg;
fifth
and
sixth
for
mysel[ and gues~1Io Will give and college. Rental includes
bowls as their contribution.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES moderate rent and excellent care heat, gas. electricity. hot and
Dennis
Po!ll
MuhlenCraig RilLl, Jethro Loftus and
to house and grounds, so you cold water and garage space
can stop worrying. Immediately. for one car. Phone KIngswood
Luis Oliver spent the time amk- berg and Jim Collinse
ED AINIS
Field Day
KIngswood 3-6769.
3-0~89.
ing pencil holders. The creation
The climax of the program
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
of blotter coasters was a chalWANTED - Odd jobs weekends ,'OR RENT - Newly decorated
aDartment. Living room, bed..
lenge for Brooke Bunting and came with the start of Field
and after ~:30 P.M. Gardening
Day at 10 on Thursday. Each
SWARTHMORE
or cleaning by experienced room, bath, kitchen. pbJ't:h. PriStephanie Haight.
Korean sbJdent. call KIngswood vate entrance. KI4-2190.
After gathering the needed grade had its own events and
KI
4-3898
3-6769.
materials, K e v i n Hubbard, winners. From the four-yearaIds,
Tommy
Knobel
won
the
George shmidheiser and David
LOST AND FOUND
Nelson came up with some in- 20-yard race and softball throw,
FOR SALE
LOST - Silver dogwood pin bewhlle
everyone
enjoyed
the
teresting soap suds pictures.
FOR SALE - Norge two-door
tween Sunday and Tuesday in
Along the same line, SUsan Lee, wheelbarrow relay. In the kInrefrigerator-freezer.
$175. village. Klngswood 4 -2991.
WHY" NOT BUY your rebuilt piano
Diane Dumm and 8eth Linton dergarten competition, Bobby from a piano tuner of 49 years Westinghouse drier, $45. Kencaptured
the
20-yard
race
Doig
more washing machine, $10. Zeworked on toothpick drawings.
practical experience with all nith 21 inch TV. $80. KlngsPERSONAL
and
Paul
Rosier
won
the
softmakes? It \Yill pay you in the end. wood 4-022~.
Gumdrop animals were created
PERSONAL - Kitten. Just one
left, eight weeks oil\,. houseby Jac Anderson f Cindy Heller ball throw.
A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555
first
graders
were
esThe
broken,
likes small children and
FOR SALE - Dripless Latex
and David MacKay.
and
dogs,
needs good home.
pecially
excited
about
the
tug
Paint
$2.29
per
gallon.
Boul.:
A pet show provided a chance
Klngswood ~ - 3921.
evard . Wallpaper and Paints.
of
war
and
Ricky
Clarke
carfor the following children to
713
MacDade Boulevard, Mil- PERSONAL - Dressmaking, altried away the honors of the 20show off their animals:
mont Park, LUdlow 6-1111.
eratIons. Baby-sitting, pet
A non-profit, nlutual enterRobin Juckem - poodlej Amy yard race and softball throw.
care, lawn care. Klngswood 4
Williams - Siamese cat(prettl- T he tug of war also appealed to prise for the benefit of fami- FOR SALE - Being transferred. ~75~.
Ues residing in Swarthmore
Antiquemahogany corner clos"5t); Ruth Bell - dog (best the second grade, while the softl!.nd
neighboring
communities
et;
Chippenda1~ mahogany tilt- PERSONAL - Furniture retricks); James Salom - dog; ball throw and 20-yard race
finishing. repairing. Quality
SUsan southworth - dogj Nancy were won by Chris Haight. The ,For information as to lots ~ I' ~~p ~~e~7~~ttt:b~e~t~:f~~ ~!~l~- work at moq~rate prices four chairs; maple hutch; bric-' antiques and modf"m. Call Mr.
Aaron - turtles (quietest); Bar- winners for the third and fourth .Ply to
[
grades
were:
ALBERT
N
GARRETT
a-brac; records and old Geogra- Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888.
ray Rosier - goldfish; Richard
.
phlcs. KlngslVood 3-5876.
Klngswood 3-2198.
Softball throw - stephanie
Goldberg - Zebra fish; Paul
President
and
Business
Mgr.
'
.Haight and George Shmidheiser;
FOR SALE - 1959 Rambler StaWilkinson - kit te n (cutest);
228 G arre tt A ve_
K1 3-048S
tion Wagon, 6 cylinder. four PERSONAL - Piano tuning
cracker-eating
contest
Connie
stephanie Haight -dressed up
specialist. minor repairing.
Swarthmore.
Pa_
door
and extras. Automatic transLinton; ice cube passing - DonQualified
member Piano Tech
dog (funniest).
~~~~~~!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!~~ mission, good running order. One
nie
Henderson
and
LouisOltver.
niciW!s
Guild.
twelve ..,Y.ears.
I,
owner.
KI
ngswood
3-8713.
The highilght of the program
Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755.
Then
end
of
the
competition
.;~~,4:J&#.
..
:::.rn\~~u;;:':~~:!
came on August 5th, when the
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Very
drew near with the !lfth and
group was Invited to attend a
FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
clean Colonial. Living room PEROONAL - '!HOM SEREMBA.
sixth grade winners as follows:
with fireplace: full dining room:
Special summer prices. Slip
picnic at the horne of Janice
PAPER
HANGING
Fifty-yard
race
Beau
Rickmodern
kitchen
with
eye
level
coyer,
~Y. size cl1air. $15:
Morgan.
INTERIOR PAINTING
TapPWl
oven
and
counter-top
pluS;
fabric;
reupholster large
secker
and
Jane
MacKay;
soft5th and 6th Grad"rs
range; first floor laundry; full chair, $39. p~",s fabric. Slip
ball
throw
Bob
Bower;
pie
Free £stimotes - KI 3-8133
With the completion of their
basement: three bedrooms; tile covers made in your cloth or
\':G':
eating contest - Jeff Kippax" \;t.: ~;":., :''"t;$ ":;\jlWl"'P~UlWl\il
.
bath; oil, hot water heat. Quiet selected from our samples.
World's Fair exhibit. the fifth
The
final
day
of
Summer
Club
street.
$20.000.
Carl H. Schmitt. 1_
LUdlQ.W
6-7592.
and sixth graders ended a profKlngswood
4-3240.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
began
with
a
two-hour
movie,
itable six weeks. Students bunt
uJack and the Beanstalk" and
- Edward Borak
the following exhibits and paFOR SALE - You will enjoy the PERSOl\JAL
KlngswDod 3-1448
RoofinJ<,.·Wood1l(n. 833-5140:
with·
group
parties
for
ended
birds
more
and
the
bi
rds
will
vilions: Andy Plulllps -Du~ont'l
Ashes and Rubbish. Removed
enjoy life more if you get a
schaeffer;
Fred Spencer- everyone.
La~ns
Mowed. General Hauling
hand made feeder from the S. PEHSONAL - Carpentry job·
Stoti
sti
cs
Mississippi Showboat; Kobi I
blDg. recreati{ln rooTUS. book
Crothers.
Jrs •• 435 Plush Mill
36
Hardies
Ave.
Morton,
Pa.
statistics for the program are
Muhlenberg Greyhound; Rafaci
Road, Wallingford. La 6-4551.
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
as follows:
\
Klngswood 4-3781.
Carmony - Auto Thrill Show;
Family
Membership,
68jKnee
Jeff Klppax -Sinclair, Heliport,
ELNWOOD
FOR SALE -Two open-ann,lad- PERSONAL - Black top ([flveHi Baseball, Ig5, (resident 159,
Traveler·s Insurance; Bud Burdec-back maple chairs. Worn
ways, excavating. Free estifamily 36); Teener Baseball,
tis - Florida; Katy Nevins blue-green lealherette seats, $10 mates. ,TOP soil. Call A. G.
63, (reSident 41, family 22);
each. Phone Klngswood 3-0890 Kramanc, TRemont .J-G136.
United states, General Foods;
Summer
Club,
211,
(resident.
Baltimore
Pike
&
Lincoln
Ave.
Marge Kelly - United states;
FOR SA~E - Record Player. PERSONAL - Lou Oronzio
51, non-resident 27, family 133):
Swarthmore
Jane ~1acKay - Spain; Nancy
RCA-Victor, orthophonic HiAUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Established 1932
TenniS, 200, (resident 98, nonMoure - Austria Fountain; LesFi. Excellent condition. $32.
KIngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh
resident
27,
family
75);
Arts
Klngswood 3-6665.
lie Blair - Gener:}l Foodsj Rill
Qliet, RestIW StrlOUlldings Milt
2-2077.
and
Crafts,
43,
(resident
7,
non~
II
Shmidheiser - Heliport; John
"lee ent 24-Hour Nursing Cor
FOR SALE - Metal'Mineral Derestdent 3, family 33); Dramattector
Fisher Explorer - M PERSO!,AL - Gilbert's Wall
Rounds - Chrysler J .,:quitable
Ics, 19, resident 5, family 14;
Klngswood 3.0272
SCOP~I. transmitter-receiver. GOO(
Scraping. TRemont ~-7082,
Life Insurance, scott Paper.
condltlOn. $75. Klngswood 3Adult Sports Night. 48, (reSident
S. K. F., DuPont, New York
2022.
28, non-resident 20); Adult TenESTATE NOTICE
State, Tows!" of Light, Travnis
CliniC,
11;
canteen
(average
FOR
SALE
Baby
carriage
eler's, Astral Fountain, ParkEstate of Harry C. Barr, also
converts to car-bed stroller" known
as Henry C. Barr and H.
er's Pen; Boh Bower - Pool of I attendance) 90; Summer CanJack Prichard
jumping chair; car 'play-pen: c. Barr. late of the Borough of
teen (average attendance) 77;
Industry; ,Jck Benton - Pepsi
other items. All in good condi- Swarthmore, Delaware County.
tion. Klngswood 3-7833.
deceased.
Cola; Paul Silva - Auto Thrill.-I Basketball (average attendance)
Letters Testamentary on the
35;
Grand
Total,
1060.
PAINTING
Show, Royal Tire; Carol ,JohnFOR SALE _ Irish seUer, fa- above estate having been granted the undersigned. all persons
I $ 50 indebted
mal e, f our mon th sod,
to said estate are reINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
_C_al_I_M_A_di_s_o_n.:3:..-Q.:..:9..:3..:2.:..'____ I quested to make immediate payment, and those having le~al
claims to presentthe same WIthFOR SALE-Antiques, Country out
delay to Walter J. Symons
fu~n1ture. Glass and China. Esq., Executor, 123 South Broad
Free Estimates
Ch81rs recaned, rerushcd. Cal; Street. Phila., 9, Pa•• or to his
Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165. Attorney Malcolm B. Petrik in
Klngswood 3-8761
410 Welsh Street. Chester, Pa. '
.
21, 1984
F13-4216
J .... elr'Repaired
WATCHMAKER
F ormarly o,.f F .C. Bode&Son.
Fi
1 ne Watc.h and Lock Repairs
28 Yale Ave.
SWarthmo.~a
v
'ir)hlI\C~
Canstructian Company
F1Junded 1850
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
• Churches
a Office Bldg,. e Stares
• Residences
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
6
Repairs
Free Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4.1700
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Wedding AnnoUllcementB
Program Books
Factory & Office Forms
Photostats
Secretarial Service· Resumes
Summer Club - First Grade Play,ground Time
Summer Club - Fifth and Sixth Grades World's Fair Project
Summer Club - Second Grade Gome Time
Tennis - High Schaol Class
Baseball
Knee-tji All-Star Game
343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
K13-1491
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
...........- ,
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Es tlmales
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemant 2-4159
TRemont 2-5689
• • • • •. . . . . .1
••••••••••••••
Eastlawn Cemetery
~
A
REEVES
-
1-------------
h
oker
Maid
Summer Club, Thi rd and Fourth Grades - Making Lanyords
DEAUR
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
- H. D. Church
3
PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood
4.2727
•••••••••••••••
Picture Framing
AOGER RUSSE' ,
Photographic: Supplies
STATE oil: MONROE 1Ifi.
MBDIA
I
' __ ,
~
LOwell 6-2176
,lOPBN l"RID4Y BVENINOS
-
Drama Club - R"hearsai
=
Summer Club, Third ond Fourth Grodes - Group Game
Summer Club - Story Time
Co.,aleSCH' Ho••
I
:~~~:~~~:::::~
I'
WE NEED HOMES TO SEll!
AND 4 GOOD REASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH
RUPERT RIAL TY
1. Ten Qualified Sales Assaciates
2. Efficient Office Management
3. A Good Office Location
4. A Reputation FOllnded On Reliability
R
REALTY
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY
616 Balli.ore Pike, Sprilgfield II 3·9400
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVI
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
~
allllllllllllllllll,lIIllIIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIllII
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
2~-Hour Nul'l!lng· Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Elcellent Food - ~s Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
,I
~~ ~ 'IYrRN1r' ProIliaJ
ROOFING
SIDING
SPOUTING
Free Esti....
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore,
Establi.hed 1"873
Pa_
KJ 4-0221
,
.-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDJ\Y - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-t:\!, 106.1 m.g.
Summer Club, Four.Yeor-Olds - Playground Time
Arts & Crafts Class - Working On Hex DeSigns
Summer Club - Playground
.:>warthmore College Li brary.
SrJart more. 'l'e nna.
AUll1st 21. 1964,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 36 - 'NUMBER
35
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1964
SCHOOL DIRECTORS STUDY PLANS
FOR PROPOSED ELEMENTARY WING
SWIM CLUB
FINALE SET
Church Announces
New Schedule
Wltb SWarthmore SWIm Club
system, transformer room, and listing Its annual Garnet-WIlltE.
Tbe Swarthmore Presbystorage. At this same level an team bucket meet and Labor terian Church recently anenclosed passage-way WOuld. Day activities for the two re- nounced Its new Sunday morning
connect the new structure wltb maining weekends tit ,it s schedule which' will begin In
the Intermediate grade building. scheduled season, word is "re- the fall. This new plan consists
ceived that the poOl will remain of a program of worship and
Plan II
At Its September 15 meeting
Plari U Involves the con- open through september 13, study which Is related together.
tbe Boord of Directors of the
version of 'two classrooms In granting members and guests
Tbere will be two morning
SWarthmore-Rutledge Union
the northwest corner of the a bonus week.
Worship
Services as usual.
School District hopes to reach
intermediate grade building Into
The
Garnet-White
races
are
However,
the
first service, bea decision concerning an ada library. At the same time" set for 10 a.m. tomorrow.
glnnlng at 9:15 a.m. wlll be a
dition and alterations to the
space equivalent to four classAll
those
having
mOvies
of family oriented service. ParSWarthmore ElementarySchool.
rooms would be added at the pool events are asked to con- ents with children from second
The purpose Is essentially foureast end of the building.
tribute them to a contemplated grade and up may attend this
fold - to provide:
Both plans provide for large- mOvie program at 7:15 p.m. ~ervice togel"er. At 9:45 all
1) an adequate centralized
group Instruction by remodeling Lahor Day - - following the children from second grade
elementary school library; 2)
the art studio Into an audi- usual afternoon of family re- through ninth grade wlll leave
a room for large -group lostructorlum-type' room that would lays, life-saving awards and the service to' attend tbelr
tion; 3) an all-weather conseat 120 pupils. In Plan I the other activities.
Church School classes; all other
nection between the primary
art studio would be relocated
young people and adults ylll stay
and Intermediate buildings; 4)
In the present administrative
for
the remalnder of the service
a central location for adminiarea whereas In Plan Ultwould
lastlng
unin 10:05.
strative services.
be situated In one of the new
At
this
time aU the senior
Sweeping Changes
rooms at tbe east end of the
high young people and adults
Recent years have Introduced ,
intermediate grade building.
will
attend a period of small
sweeping changes In the contept
Plan U does not attempt to
group
discussion or classes
and scope of elementary educentralize administrative and
until
10:50.
This latter period
cation. The Idea of a selfguidance offiCeS and the health
will
Include
a coffee hour and
contained classroom with Its
Suite, nor does It provide an ,
an opportunity for discussion
own library, presided over by
all-weather passage between
of matters In the Christina faith
a teacher covering all branches
the prtmary and Intermerllate
of Interest to them.
of the curriculum, isglvingway
grade bulldlngs.
The second hour of worship
to that of team teaching.
wlll
begin at 11:15. This service
Construction
Cost
Here the special knowledge
The cost of construction plus
will
be basically the same.
and skills of individual teachers
Funeral services for Dr.
arcliitectural fees Is roughly
The
Scsslon of the b"warthare coordinated In the Interest
estimated at $216,00 for Plan I Douglas T. Davidson, Jr., of more
Church which has
of producing in the pupil broader
and $125,000 for Plan IL The 629 North Chesler road will recommended this plan for the
and deeper understanding of the
target date for completion of be held at 10 a.m. today at fall bas suggested that famllles
various Bubject areas. Such
the addition and remodeling Is Trinity Church. Interment will with older children might like
teaching Implies not only a much
follow In Arlington National to consider arriving with their
September,
1965.
broader range of reading and
A scale model for Plan I cemetery, Arllngton, va.
children at 9:4~ in order to
reference material, but more
and
architect's
drawings
for
Dr. Davidson, whodledTues- attend the second hour of worfrequent use of large -group Inboth plans are available for day In veterans Hospital, ship together as a family.
.struction.
inspection in the District office Philadelphia, was pediatric
Rev. William Eaton, minister
Outgrown Quarters
between
8:30
a.m.
and
4
p.m.
neurologist
at
Childrens
Hosof church education, noted that
The
elementary school
dally.
pital,
Philadelphia,
and
director
the
swarthmore Church bas
library, which was established
of research and evaluation at
adopted
this plan lit order to
on a rudimentary basis In late
Elwyn
School.
achieve
the
realization that the
1961, Iuul long since outgrown
Born
52
years
ago
in
Philwhole
church,
Including childlis makeshift quarters In the
adelphia
he
was
graduated
from
ren, Is a covenant community
400 square foot audio -visual
University
and
the
UniLehigh
worshipping and studying toroom (1400 square feet Is conversity of Pennsylvania Medical gether.
sidered necessary for an
School. He moved to Swarthadequate library In an elemore seven years ago from
mentary scbool of 800 pupils).
Boston, Mass.
Large-group instruction was
A \leutenant colonel In World
T he SWarthmore-Rutledge
initiated last year In the multiWar
U's
10 lsi Airborne
purpose room. It cannot be Union School District wlll exDivision
known
as the Screamcontinued there on a regular pand Its adult education proIng
Eagles,
he
was
dropped by
basis without i~terference with gram this fall If there appears
the first plane over Normandy
Dr. Peter van de Kamp,
physical education classes and to be sufficient Interest.
on
D
Day
minus
One.
A
week
director
of the Sproul ObservLast year a course in French
the music progr&m.
later,
carrying
a
Red
Cross
atory at SWarthmore College,
was taught using the ChlltonNote Urgency
flag
and
flanked
by
two
German
Is attending the 12th General
Didier audio-lingual-visual apThe board has been can ...
prisoners
he
marched
a
mile
Assembly of the International
proach. ThIs was so successful
sid~rlng the need for improvealong
enemy
\lnes
to
ask
and
Astronomical Union In Hamments at the elementary school that the group has asked to
win
an
hour's
cease-fire
in
burg, Germany, August 23 to
for some time. The matter has continue the program for a
order
that
he
might
pick
up
September
3. He wlll preside
become especially urgent since second year.
Allled
wounded.
He
was
awarded
lAU
CommisSion
26 (Double
The present plan Is to offer:
the decision to establlsh a centhe
811
ver
star
for
heroism
Stars).
1) an Introductory course In
tral library. During the last
Dr. wn de Kamp, who was
French,
2) the continuation beyond tbe call of duty. As
year members otthe Instruction
regimental
surgeon
he
also
was
elected
a member of tbe U.s.
and property com mlttees, ac- French course, 3) a lahoratory
parachuted
Into
Holland
and
Committee' of the lAU
National
companied by members of the course In sewIng and dress ..
Belgium,
was
completely
surin June for a three-year term,
making, and 4) a studio course
administration and faculty, have
rounded at Bastogne, and took will remaln In Europe to give
In
some
phase
of
art,
l,e.,
Inspected schools in t be
suburban Philadelphia and New print-making, ceramics, draw- part in the Rhine River crossing two lectures on his special
and in Hitler's redout.
subject "Search for ExtraIng.
York areas.
Dr.
Dlvidson
was
a
member
SOlar Planets," one at the
The board has recently reIt Is contemplated that these
tained Chappelle and Crothers, courses w1l1 be held on Monday of Phi Beta Kappa, the A.O.A. Amerlka Haus In Hamburg
ArChitects, \0 work witb the and/or Tbursdaynlghtsbetween Medical Society, American September I and one at the
stalf In the formulation of 7:30 and 9:30 (language courses, Medical ASSOCiation, American Amerlka Haus in Berlin Sepsolutions. The several pro- two nights per week; art and E.E.G. SOCiety, American tember 5.
Academy of Neurology, PhilHe wlll also attend the Interposals made by tbe architects sewing, one)
adelphia
County
Me
d
1
c
a
I
national
summer Course in
have been narrowed to two llkely
Enrollments wlll be limited
Society,
the
National
and
PhilObservational
Aspects of
In all of these courses. Anyone
possibilities.
adelphia
Pediatrics
SOCieties,
Galactic Structure to be held
wlstang to register should do
Plan I
Plan I would extend the pri- so before September 18 by the American Epilepsy Society. at Lagonlssl near Athens,
mary grade building northward phoning KI 3 -4800 or sending He was a member of Trinity Greece, from September 9 to
to the parking lot, maintaining a card to Mrs. Helen Walls, Church, and of the Phlladelphla September 23.
Sarah Lee Lippincott, rethe same roof line. Where the Swarthmore Hlgb School, slat- Trail Club.
SUrviving
are
his
wife,
the
search
associate at the Sproul
ground falls off, the building ing name, address, phone
former
Luc1l1e
Hathaway;
a
son
Observatory,
wlll also attend
would be supported on concrete number, course selection and, ,
Douglas
T.,
3rd,
and
two
daughthe lAU Assembly.
columns thereby providing a in the case of art and sewing,
ters
Wendy
and
Gayle,
all
at
choice
of
Monday
or
Thursday.
covered area at grade level.
where children could gather If the course selection Is art home; fatber and mother Dr.
To Address Rotarians
It would be helprul to Indicate and Mrs. Davidson, Sr., of
during Inclement weather.
G. West Cochrane, proprietor
This plan would encompass the area of Interest, I.e., prlnt- Claymont, Del.; a brother Dr.
Samuel
II.
,Davidson
of
Seattle,
of
the Camera and Hobby Shop,
at tbe upper level a llbrary, 'maklng, ceramiCS, drawing, etc.
wash.;
and two Sisters Mrs. will be the speaker today at
conference room, guidance and
Because the .adult program
administrative offices, and a i~ self -supporting courses that H. Dean Benson of Rio de the 12:10 Rotary meeting at the
healtb suite. At the lower level are undersubscrlbed will be Janeiro, Brazil, and Mrs. Ingleneuk. He wlJl be Introduced
Ramer Holton Of Freeport, m. by Andrew Simpson.
would be space, for a beating subject
.
,to cancellation.
HOPE FOR DECISION
AT SEPT. MEETING
..
Service Is Today
For Dr. Davidson
World War II Hero
Was Stricken Aug. 25
School Offers
Adult Courses
YOII CAl,
van de Kamp Attends
Astronomical Union
,'II ClIElESS
--------------------,
,
PROVIDENT TRADES MENS BANK and TRUST CO.
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
I
BAIRD and BIRD
THE INGLENEUK
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
,
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
E.L. NOYES and CO.
THE BOUQUEf
J.A.GREEN
PETER E. TOLD
,
,
$5.00 PER YEAR
MORRILLS SAIL
FOR ENGLAND
Professor Bernard Morrill,
chairman of the Swarthmore
College department of mechanIcal engineering, will sail today
from New York aboard the
Rotterdam ,with Mrs. Morrlll
and their son Richard, who
ended a summer at Camp Belgrade, North Belgrade, Me., on
the 25th.
Morrill wlll be visiting
associate professor of mechanical engineering at Imperial
College, University of London,
and also study statistical and
irreversible thermodynamics
on a National Science Foundation Fellowship for the next
year.
John Dixon, who wlll be on
leave from Purdue University
to fill Morrill's post atSwarthmore College, will occupy the
Morrill home at 21 Oberlln
avenue along with Mrs. Dixon
and their nlne-year-old son
Randy.
Garden Clubs Set
Flower Show Date
'Song of Summer' Is
Theme For Sept. 12th
"SIng a Song or Summer"
Is the theme of a flower show
to be held from 3 until 9 p.m.
saturday, 'September 12 at the
SUmmit School, Plush Mlll road,
Wallingford. There Is no admission charge.
Mrs. W. C. Gretzinger and
Mrs. J. W. Simmons are chairman and co-chairman or the
show, which Is being presented
by the follOwing garden clubs
in the Nether ProvidenceSwarthmore area:
mil and Hollow, Junior
Prov1denc~,
Mlnqua Valley,
Pine Ridge, PrOvidence, Random,
SWarthmore, Village,
Wallingford Art Center, and
the Garden Department of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Horticulture exhibits and arrangements wlll be featured.
Each club will enter a buffet
table, and there w1l1 be an
educational exhibit. The public
is also Invited to register and
exhibit entries.
The show Is being presented
in honor of Mrs. samuel
Crothers, Jr., in recognition
of her Inspiration, generosity
of time and talent, and gift of
understanding.
The chatr;nen wlll be assisted by the following club
members:
Schedllle, Mrs. W. H. Lamason; staging, Mrs. T. W.
Hopper; properties, Mrs. R. E.
Forrest; registration, Mrs. W.
G. Mos~r; classification and
paSSing, Mrs. J. S. Lynch;
judges, Mrs. R. M. Daniel;
awards, Mrs. GOrdon Dick;
hospitality, Mrs. A. G. Baker;
publicity, Mrs. H. G. Prall;
dismantling and music, Mrs.
C. A. Robertson.
GET-TOGETHER
FOR AFS SET
PICNIC SCHEDULED
FOR SEPTEMBER 19
An early season get-togetber
Is 1;>elng planned for foreign
students, their American Fammes as well as American
stUdents recentlYTeturnedfrom
abroad, and associates at the
American Field Setvice.
Invitations to a picnic and
evening of entertainment on
Saturday, September 19, have
been Issued by the local committee of the American Field
Service to all A. F. S. associates
and host famlJles In Delaware
County and surrounding areas.
The party will be held at the
Swarthmore mgh School from
4 to 10 p.m., with foreign students as guests.
Mrs.
Edmund Jones Is
general chairman or arrangements, with Miss Elizabeth
McKie serving as co-chalrman.
OIhers assisting in the planning
are:
Mrs. Joseph Donovan, dinner
workers; Mrs. Henry Gayley,
cafeteria decorations; and Mrs.
Paul Zecher, pub\lclty.
A feature of the evening wlll
be square dancing with Chris
Banderson as caller. Arrangements are being made by Coach
Millard Robinson.
Reservations for the dinner
are asked to be sent to Mrs.
Jones, 227 Haverford avenu~,
by September 10.
'
Reading Club Sets
September Party
80 Youngsters Join
In 'Reading for Fun'
The Children's Reading Club
of the SWarthmore public
Library attracted 80 members.
Thls year, the theme was ReadIng For Fun, with the slogan
"Vacation Readers have more
fun than anyone except other
Vacation Readers." From the
opening day on June 24, there
was a great hustle and bustle
of children comlllg Into the
Library. Books were selected,
carried home to be read, reported on when returned. SOme
members read a great many
books, others less, but all with
enthusiasm.
Wednesday mornings hecame
the busiest times. young children came at 9:30 to hear a
variety of stories read by Linda
Hunt until 10: 15. At 10:30,
Elizabeth Tibbetts gathered the
older boys and girls Into a
circle where they laughed at
the adventures In the book about
Mrs. Piggle-Wlggle.
These story Hours continue
each Wednesday with Leanore
Perkins and Leslie Walmsley
reading the stories.
There will be a party to
celebrate the end of the Reading
Club for all members on
Saturday, September 12 at 10
Celebrates 98th
o'clock. A special program wlll
be
held and refreshments
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, served. All members may then
mother of Mrs. Alban E. Rogers take home their list of books
of Park avenue, celebrated her read during the summer.
98th birthday on August 12.
Mrs. Cunningham lives In the
Connor - Williams N u r sin g
Home, Ridley Park.
Are Yan Registered To Vote?
•
...:.:=::..::....-----~--""I"-c-ere-m-O-ny---M-C-C-ahan~-Hal....,~l-or~-fe-a-tu-re-d..;.-a-run---l-'ength~
1)!r. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman of Paris, m., have· announced the engagement of their
daughter, MIss BarbaraSllverman, to Mr. Nelson Edward
Rubin, son of Mrs. Adolph Rubin
of SOUth Chester road and the
late Mr. RUbin.
An Octoher wedding Is
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh GrUnth
Peters of North Swarthmore
avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Janet Webb Peters, to Mr.
Warren George PlckersgUl,Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. warren
George· PlckersgUi of Lower
Makefield.
MIss peters Is an alumna
of Swarthmore High School and
The Pennsylvania Siate University. She Is employedbyThe
Fidelity Mutoal LUe Insurance
company.
Mr. Pickersglllis an alumnus
of Pennsbury High SChool. HavIng recently completed his tour
of duty with the United states
Army, he will return to The
Pennsylvania state University
In January to complete his
senior year.
A winter wedding Is planned.
The bride was also entertained
at a luncheon and shower on
saturday, August 15, when Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing and MIss
Gowing were her hostesses.
Mrs. Dawes Is a graduate
of SWarthmore High SCl!ool and
a June graduate of WlIson
College, Chambersburg. He r
husband Is a graduateofswarthmore Righ School and Gettysburg College. He Is associated
with lhe Girard Trust Bank.
The couple will be at home
AUgust 29 at Taylor Court,
Apartment 305, Morton,followtng a ~ week's honeymoon in
New York state.
SMITH - HUMM
Yale avenue, became the bride
The marriage of Miss Santlra
Susan Humm, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Harold Judson Humm
or Durham, N. C., and Mr.
Craig Thomas Smith, son of
Dr. aod Mrs. Glen T. Smith
or Bala Cynwyd, formerly or
Of Mr. Robert Dawes, 2nd, son
SWarthmore, was solemnized
'J(J~
DAWES
~
CAMPBELL
Miss Susan Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hallock Cowles Campbell of
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dawes
of Benjamin West avenue, at a
double ring ceremony Saturday
afternoon, August 22. The Rev.
William S. Eaton performed the
2 O'clock ceremony in
the
SWarthmore presbyterian
Church.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of white raw silk
fashioned with a jeweled neckUne, long sleeves with buttonS,
I
\,
the church.
The brlde's mother selected
a beige linen knit sheath with
malchlng accessories In cortee
au Ialt, and 'a green orchid
corsage. The bridegroom'S
mothet cbose a silk dress of
powder blue featuring a lace
bQdIce and blue jacket, with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was
of yellow
carnations.
The bridegroom's parents
gave lhe rehears";' dinner for
the wedding party and the
families Friday night at the
Rolllng Green Country Club.
and French buttons down the
hack. The white, floor length
A-line skirt ended in a train..
Her silk illusion veil fell to
her shoulders and she carried
a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and Ivy.
Miss Margaret Guilmette of
of Briarcll!t Manor, N. Y., was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Edmund
seaman Dawes of Glen Mills,
sister-In-law of the bride, Mrs.
Ronald Taylor of Pitman, N. J.,
and Miss Susan Gowing of
Parrish road. The y wore
similar gowns of green linen
featuring floor length semi-full
oversklrts of the same color
with linen bow headdresses and
Uluslon veils. They carried
. bouquets of
rubrurn~
roses and
Wednesday, August 26,at4p.m.
In Duke Chapel, Duke Uulversity, Durham, N. C.
Mr. Albert NeUus of SaInt
P hllIlps Episcopal Church,
Durham, performed the cere-
mony before the altar, which
was decorated with palms,
fOliage, and candelabra. Mrs.
Frank Jordan, organ1st, provided the traditional music of
Mendelssohn. Mrs. Julia Mueller, vlolln1st, played "Medllation" from Thais and Schubert's
"Ave MarJa."
The bride was given In
marriage by her father. Her
gown was or white dull-luster
salin In the Empire style with
re-embroldered Brussels lace
medalllons down tIlt :root and
extending from the- b:lst line
midway down the belled skirt.
Her scalloped
Bleev~s
were
pa~re=nths:bln:tithe;;lr;-;bo=m:e~:h:ua:ha=od;-to:::_;be:-:ls::the;::SO:o~of;;'Mr::.li;;;;~;;;'itbeU;"";k~~~~ce~re~-~
petal i bride's
catbedrai train. Her headp1ece In DUrham. Mrs. E. S. Wasdell aod Mrs. ·Cbarlea BjOrkhllld of many befote an altar decorated
was an lliusioo pillbox covered of Durham was In charge or the Merrlll, Wis.
.
wltb white gladloU andpaleplnk
with seed pearls, trom which brlde's book. Mrs. Harold S.
The Rev. Paul Hoornstra will
(Continued on Page 6)
fell her two-tiered ttngertlp Perry and Mrs. Charles W. 11"_ _ _~_ _ _. ._ _ _IIIi..___• •
illusion veU. She 'ltore a hand- Ralston, _
of DUrham,.
chased belrloom locket 00 an served punch, While Mrs. F. A.
antique chain designed by her Woll of Durham, godmother of
maternal great-grandfather for the bride, with tbe assistance
his mother. Her flowers were or MrS. A. E. Ripley, also of
a crescent or white carnations, Durham, served the cake.
stephanotis, pompon chrysanThe bride's traveling coslhemums aod baby's breath, tome was a deml-fltted sheath
centered with a white orchid. or beige soutache lace over
The mairon of bonor was brown, with a flat bow hat and
Mrs. Claude T. Moorman, 2nd, matching accessorles;shewore
DiMatteo's
or Durham. Her coslume was a a white orchid corsage. Followpink peau de sole flcor length Ing a wedding trip to WllllamsFairview at Michigan
August
. THE SWARTHMOR~Aft
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARlINORE. PENN....
PETER E. TOLD, MARJOlUE T. TOLD, Publishers
Pho". Klngswood 3-0900
=====-
STEAKS-HOAGIES
gown with bouffant sleeves and
a dome skirt, and back bow with
streamers. Her headpiece was
a flat peau de sole bow with
a two-tiered, half circlet vell.
Her flowers were a nosegay
or variegated· piuk carnallons
and chrysanthemums encircled
with lace and English Ivy.
The bridesmaids were MIss
Marilyn. Jeannette Humm of
Durham, sister of the bride;
MIss Christine Aim Smith or
Bala cynwyd, sister of the
bridegroom; and Miss Susan
Shelby shanklin of Fort Myers,
Fla., and Durham, former
roommate of the bride. Their
costumes and flowers were like
those of the honor attendant.
The molher of the brlde wore
illac Alencon lace over matchIng satin fashioned with a
scooped neck and short sleeves.
Her hat and accessories
matched. The mother of tbe
bridegroom chose a pluk silk
sheath with silk appllqued mohair jacket, a pink feather pUlbox and matching accessories.
Their corsages were white
orchids.
. Mr. John Paul Shock of Durham was best man. The ushers
were Roger Brian Humm or
Durham, brother of the bride;
Mr. Wllllam Drane Wood, 2nd,
of Chapel HIlI, N. C., former
college roommate of the bridegroom; Mr. John Michael
Wltherspooo of Brookvllle, Md.;
and Mr. Eatl Alfred Palmer
of Washington Courthouse, 0.,
former classmate of the bridegroom.
A recepllon was given by the
U
•
•
"All that is necessary' for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
~
PRES BYTERIAN NOTES
METHODIST NOTES
Wayne Conner. student for
BEAUTY SALON '
the ministry at Drew University, Madison, N. J., will
be guest speaker at the one
service of worship Sunday at
10 .a.m. His sermon subject
"UJe IJu"
I
ARCHBOLD - BJORKLUND
The marriage of Miss LOUise
Sumner Archbold of Madison,
Wis., formerly of swarthmore,
and Mr. Roberl Carl Bjorklund,
also of Madison, will take place
tomorrow, Augusl 29, at 2 p.m.
In
the Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, Madison.
Miss Archbold is the daughter
of
Mrs. Sergeant Barlow
Brewster of Penn Yan, N. Y.,
formerly of Swarthmore avenue' and or Mr. William Cornell
N. Y. Her
Archbold or
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GULF GAS & OIL
, Check Steering
wUI be "The New Creation."
C. Edward Snyder will serve
as Worship Leader.
Robert Sirong will olng "I
Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked" by O'Hara.
Sunday School for all classes
of youth division (Junior and
senior hlgh), are scheduled for
.. •
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
. ,
U-HAUL RENTALS
and Front End
Autolite Batteries
9
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Bara 11th PClrling Lot
Closed
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYDE. KAUFFMAN
KI3-2080
•
JEWELRY·
white spider mums.
The bridegroom's brother
Minister of Music
Sunday, August 30
9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High
Church School.
10:00 A.M.-Wayne Conner
will preach.
10:00 A.M.-NurSery through
6th grade Church School.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William E. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, August 30
FEEDS AND CLEANS OUR BODIES
GROWS CROPS, LAWNS, TREES
10:00 A.M.-Mr. Eaton will
preach.
Tuesdoy, September 1
9: 15 A.M.-MornIng Prayers
TRANSPORTS OUR COMMERCE
Wednesday, September 2
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETYI
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, August 30
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
WARMS AND COOLS US
Monday, August 31
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday. September 2
.
.
Mr. peter Campbell of Yale
avenue. brother ot the bride,
Mr. Robert Bradshaw of Ogden
avenue. Mr. Eugene Melcher or
Kenyon
avenue,
And the Philadelphia Suburban Water Com-
Mr. Burke
pany provides top-flight service to make cer-
Jackson of Vassar avenue and
Mr. Richard Horfman of Short
Hills. N. J.
A reception followed the
.I
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1I
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!
August
Special!
tain that you enjoy a dependable supply of
"Never has accessorizing been
important . . the 'understated'
coslume needs jewelry for
sparkle and variety "
and TextboollB
BOOKWAYS
417 Dacia Dbl" Ave.
II 3-0926
. I
Day and night we draw it from our large reservoirs, purify it, and pump it through hundreds
GIFTS
15 SOUTHCHfSTfR
ROAD
Sunday, August 30
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Word.
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
Wednesday,
Septem~er
2 ,
Thursday, September 3
churches, schools, places of business. And
9:30 A.M.-Holly Communion
we anticipate your needs years in advance by
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
lions of dollars for needed facilities.
~
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
G. Richard McKelvey,
Assistant Recto.,
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
7:30 A.M.-Holy CommunIon
of miles of underground pipelines to h01lles,
expert planning and the expenditure of mil-
........nll
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
Assistant
this essential of life.
20%
Except $1 Books. PlIIlerbacks
r
M
Monday through Friday
•
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FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, August 30
~
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
Mr. Eaton will preach at
10 o'clock family service
morning worship on p:::!.il
Child care wUl be
through the klndergarten
level.
An Informal social
on the church lawn will follal.1
the serivce.
Morning Prayers will be
on Tues;Jay at 9:15.
The Bandage group will
Wednesday at 10 a.m. All
Invited to bring a saJldwlchl
lunch and Join the group.
morning
Charles Schisler
Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
SUSTAINS ALL LIFE
Mr. Edmund S. Dawes served
as best man. The ushers were
preceding
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
PROTECTS AGAINST
FIRE
•
tIe ultimate note of perfection
a lovely lady
a.m.
worship. Children's division
classes (nursery through sixth
. grade) will be taught at 10 a.m.
concurrently with morning
worship.
Check Brakes'
v. E. All, Mgr.
Klngswood 3-0440
• The election this November will be the most
crucial of the century thus far, for as at no other
time in recent decades it will determine the basic
direction this country is now to take.
This will be true no matter who wins. If Mr.
Goldwater wins. the people will have issued ~n
unmistakable mandate for some fundamental changes. I£ he loses but comes somewhere near close it
will be a clear signal to slow up sharply in the present
drift toward the Welfare State. If Mr. Johnson wins
big, it will be just as clear an indication that people
are content with the way things are going. We've
come to a basic choice.
The thing t.o keep in mind through the heat of
the election campaign is that the over.riding issue
is the choice between philosophies of government.
True. we will be choosing between men, too. But
more importantly, we will choose between what they
champion. We mayor may not like everything about
the man we vote for. We mayor may not agree with
everything he says. But which man represents more
nearly the way we want this country to go, That is
the big question. Let's never lose sight of it.
Moreover, i t's the first time in many years that
the choice has been clear·cut. Mr. Goldwater is not
a "me.too" Republican. He doesn't just claim that
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 28.1964
. ,
11:00 A.M.-Sunday.School
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
wilI be "Christ Jesus."
'Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open ,week-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOTE
life of Christ Jesus
from his birth through
ascension -- will be taken
at all Christian s:':~I~~:1
churches on Sunday In the
Lesson enlllled" Chrls:t J,eslls. :~' I
The Golden Text Is·
Isaiah 9:
. HUnto us a child is oolrn.1
The
unto us a son is given:
lhe government shall be
his shoulder."
Readings will include
lines from "Science and
with Key to the
of which Mary Baker Eddy
the author:
"Jesus established what
sald by demonstration,
making his acts of IIlgher 1m
parlance than his words.
proved what he taught. This
the SCience or
(p. 473).
An invitation is extended
all to attend the services
First Church 0 f Chlri.I!.!
Scientist, 206 Park avenue,
11 a.m. on Sunday.
LEIPER CHURCH NOrES
, Sunday morning worslllpdUlr~
Ing August will be held at
o'clock. services will be
in the multi-purpose room
further notice.
--
BvdIu
starf sergeant and Mrs. Leroy
T. Staudt of Woodlyn are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of their second child and
son, Richard William. who arrived on Monday, August 17,
in Taylor Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
Clark B.
Allison of Michigan avenue are
the maternal grandparonts.
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
he could carry out a version of the Democratic program, under another label, better than the Democrats could. He offers a fundamentally·different program. And he has the courage to state it forthrightly
without the kind of something·for·everybody·and.
let·s·offend-nobody political pap we are so used to.
Agree with him or· not, it's refreshing and it's a
change. You know where he stands!
What are some of the choices in policy we have
the chance to make? Well here are a few:
1 We have seen a steady drift toward a bigger,
more powerful, more centralized, more authoritarian
Big State. That can scarcely be denied. Anyone who
wonders whether it is real can measure it concretely
by our increasing number of bureaucrats, our everbigger budget, our continuous deficit spending, our
proliferation of "programs" whi<;h try to solve every
problem in the country (including those that can
better be solved closer to home),· our ever·more·
numerous handouts to more and more people, the
increasing reach of government into the private lives
of its citizens, the penchant for putting government
increasingly into business in competition with private
enterprise. We all know this has been going on and
at an increasing pace. Do we want it to go farther or
is it time to call a hillt? We can do it without "revert·
ing to }esterday," which, incidentally, no one is
proposing.
2 Do we want more-or less-Federal dabbli!1g in
local affairs? Who knows better what we want and
how to get it-we ourselves. and our state and local
governments, or an army of non.elected bureaucrats
and "wise men" down in Washington?
3 Do we want a dollar tha t amounts to some·
thing or one continually cheapened bY'a government
that has decided not to live within its income?
4 Do we want to continue indiscriminate and
wasteful "foreign aid" that "can't be cut further,"
or pare this back to a sensible program tha~ probably
would, in fact, achieve fts objectives even better?
5 Do we want a farm policy which continues to
aim at further government control over agriculture.
or one that begins to hand farming back to farmers,
with markets rather than bureaucrats setting prices?
6 ,"Vhat kind of appointments do we want made
to the Supreme Court? More like we've had?
These arc a few of the questions that face us this
November. And as we said in the beginning. let's
not get so absorbed with personalities tliat ,,:c f""get
what the I'eal ;,sues arc.
Reprinted from
The
Farm Journal, ..sept.
Here you can enjoy every Bummer f1port. aocial. and run
activity. Here you can change trom grind to gayety ...
from routine to ust.
Just breathing clean sea air increases verve and- vigor. Just
Hving in the sun gives tone and tonic. Just the surge of the
surf brings you new rhythm and power.
These good and gJad thing. are lasting ... your "take home"
~nefita that only the sea can bestow.
Your needs. mood and meana can be matched 'by hosts in
hotets, motela. guest homes. real ~tate offices.
For your oopy of ....
.
Camera & Hobby Shop
Ellen Anne, who arrived on
Monday t August 3, in Mercy
of Palmers lane, and of Mr~
and Mrs. Charles Hennessy of
Coatesville.
"I Saw It In The swartllmoreRl)"I
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OPEN
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES. r FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
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HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
:
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828*
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The
Oliver H. Balr
Company
is pleased to
announce that H. Guy Boohar,
prominent Philadelphia funeral director. has
joined the staff of The Oliver H. Bair Com·
pany, Greater Philadelphia's leading funeral
directors since 1878.
Boohar, ~ho formerly operated his own
funeral home in West Philadelphia. is a grad·
uate of Brown Preparatory School, Temple
University and Eckels College of Mortuary
Science. .
He brings to The Oliver 1;1. Bair Company
35 years of experience in his profession.
"The Bair Company," said John R. Camp,
president, "is proud to add such a prominent
man to its already outstanding staff."
Boohar has two sons, Jphn F., a junior at
West Chester State College, and Charles G.,
a senior at Upper Darby High School.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut St., LOcust 3-1581
Rose Valley Nursenes, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIODLEtOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE -
SWARTHMORE
L·~'O'-'-N'-"S
call one of
ANNUAL AUCTION
these
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
IO&nAve
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
lei 3·1460
~.v. James Barber, Minister.
Sunday, August 30
Closed Saturdays in August
that
MULCHES
CONSTRUCTION
numbers:
attic, basement, garage
AUCTION
5
POTTED STAR ROSES
KI 3-9579, KI 4-4147, KI 4-0586
Clean out
to
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
,
\:
2-7206
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12
.~,
SERVICE
TRemont
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Lions Club requests donations of any
saleable items except clothing·. For PICK-UP
THE MUSIC ,BO.X,JltC.
•
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Your
Looking for a "Special"
Record? We can.get it for youl
-\0 •
'.6.
NEW JERSEY
~
I.....iiiiii.iiiiii.....~
.,'
:1
:**** •••• *****.******:
4 - 6 Par k A venue, Swarth more, Pa.
KI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Summer Saturday HClurs - 9 10 r :00
Fitzgerald Hospital.
The little girl Is a granddaughter of Mrs.George Keating
'\\
0 cean C·ty
FIRST CHOICE IN.FA.MILY RESORTS
'64
Come -See
gratulations on the birth olthelr
sixth child andsecorlddaughter,
,
pa..
~nCity.Vacatio.nGuide
wnte: Pubhc R.elatlons.
Ocean City 37 N.J.
M.
Hennessy of Palmers lane,
Wallingford, arc reccivlngcon-
(4
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Vacation here •••
take home gladness
.
Entered as second Class Matter. January 24, 1929,
the Post
Oruce at swartlunore, Pa.. meier the Act of Ma1'eh 3. 1879.
7
For
above the elbow and the
burg, Va., and New England, ~iiiiiiiiiii~iii~iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
she and her husband wUl reSide
at 918 Lambethc1rcle,Durham.·
The bride attended Duke UnIverslty and was presented al
lhe Durham Debulante Ball and
Christmas Cotillion in 1960.
She Is employed as a medical
techulcian at Duke University,
School or Medicine, Durham.
The brtdegroom was graduated
SWHlM.tz,
lU4Ue!
tram Wesleyan University,
Middlebury, Conn., and is at
present a third year medical
student at Duke University
.~
SChool or Medicine.
\o.-..- _ _
•
THE CHOICE
-
PETER E. TOl.D. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing EdItor
Rosalie D. peirsol Mary E. palmer
Marjorie T. 'l'nlnl
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Page 3
THE
1964
walls r walks, terraces
NOW
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss
Humlx Sedge Peat
GIRL SC;OUT HOUSE
SEPTEMBER 22ND 6 P. M.
•
• •
=•
•
•
August 28, 1964
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
i Mrs. Robert B. clothier enof Park avepue have returned J .... elrfRepairedPIl.XI3-4218 P-M:'Hf'i!~
i. Pat Estey ot Ogden avenue i tertained several friends at ..
_'-FOl"~
I spent six weeks In Lafayette, i luncheon and bridge Ia;;t week
from a vacaUon trip to New
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
TerInd., as the guest ot her uncle
Hampshire and Vermont. They
Mr. Leroy T. Wolf of Par~
her home In Rose Tree.
spent one wee~ near their
WATCHMAKER
wllllger and two children of and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert
avenue fen SUnday night and
daughter Mrs. Bart MllIlngion Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons Chestnut Hill will move shortly G. Mitchell.
.
bro~e his hlp. He is now a
I
and
five children who have a, Fine Watcb and Lock Repairs to their new home at 320 Maple I'
The Rev. and Mrs. Mayo,
patient In Taylor Hospital,
camp on Pleasant Lue, N. H. 128 Y.1e Ave.
S\1(auAlIlQle avenue, the former home of Mr •. Smith and family have returned 'I
Phone
.
Ridley Par~.
1 Mr. Millington Is presently on ~=~=====~~~~.~ and Mrs. H. C. Patterson who I to their home on Westminster
Mr. and Mrs. William J
moved yesterday to 628 Magll'l i avenue. Mr. smith spent most , OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPElUENCE
Holscher and children Lisa . a four month business trip to
road.
I of the summer teaching at Ghost i
A Price to _... _-..
1'1
(
1
H
(,
(."
Il.
wynn, 2, and Douglas Scott, Manila, New Zealand and To~yo
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M• iI Ranch, the Presbyterian conNeed
for Rohm and Haas In connection
.
four months, have moved from
Hoenlgswald
and
daughters
Ann
ference
area
In
New
Mexico
ZONING NOTICE
Munro, Conn., to 1010 Girard with the estabUshment of n~w
and
Fr!illces
returned.
Monday
while
Mrs.
Smith,
with
daughforeign
facilities.
Notice
is hereby given
avenue. Mr. Holscher will be
Construction Company
that a PUBLIC HEARING
night
to
their
home
on
Kenyon
ters
Ellen
and
Janet,vlslted
Mrs.
Jonathan
F.
Swaln
and
teaching health and physical
Ftmnded 1850
be • held
Monday.
avenue after nine weeks in her mother Mrs. Roland Von will
children JennUer and
education In the high school in I two
September 14. 1964. at 7:30
A Complete Building Service Europo. In Athens, Greece, they ,Gruenigen and other relatives P.M. E. D. S. Time, in the
the fall. A native of Springfield, 1 Suzanne of Academy road are
met Mrs.Hoenigswald's brother In stanford, KY.
Council Chamber, Borough
Mr. Holscher did his practice ! on a three week trip visiting
• Alterations
• Churches
Hall. Swarthmore, Penna.,
I
Mrs.
SWain's
mother
Mrs.
E.
Mr.
Jack
Shapley
whom
she
had
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Edgar
E.
wrege
teaching at Swarthmore.
to
consider a proposed
• Ollice Bldg ••• Stores
not seen for· 28 years. Mr .. of Walnut lane have returned ordinance to amend the
M. Ricker in Madison, Conn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher,
• Re5idences ., Repairs
Shopley and hlswUe, who reside from a trip to Joelton, Tenn., Borough of Swarthmore Zonwith children Linda and Paul, arid Mr. SWain's father Mr. D.
In King Williamstown, South where they picked up their son ing Ordinance of 1928. as
D.
SWain
In
Marlon,
Mass.
Free
Estimates
Jr. t returned saturday night
Africa,
traveled w.lth the Peter and Johnny Hamilton of amended.. in the following
Mrs.
Joseph
Seal
has
moved
after two weeks at Avalon, N. J.
respects:
.
DARTMOUTH
OFFICE
BLDG.
Hoenigswalds to Israel; Rome, North Chester road. The hoys
They had as their guests their from the Dartmouth House to
(a) To approve a revised
Swarthmore,
Pa.-KI
4.1700
Florence and Venice, Italy; and had been campers for six weeks zoning map,properly reflectrespective mothers Mrs. the Belvedere Convalescent
ing recent changes in certain
to Germany. The' Hoenlgswalds at Camp Biota.
Home in Chester.
Martha Fisher of Lafayette aveof
the·distrlcts.
then continued on to Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Eley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F.
nue and Mrs. Clara Zecher of
(b) To confirm I the resMORAN
PRINTING
SERVICE
SWain of Academy road had as
Copenhagen, and Muenster in Jr., and three children Dorothy, idential classification of
springfield.
WeddIn~ Announcements
their
guests
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Germany
. where Dr. Hoe- Claud and Kevin have moved certain lands heretofore an'"'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Program Books
nigswald altended the Inter- from crest lane to Kittanning nexed to the Borough. and
Anderson God son
David
Factory & Office Forms
Richardson of Crest lane will
incorporated in the Residence
Photostats
Geoffrey of Oundle School,
national" Congress for Pho- In western Pennsylvania.
have as their guests this weekDistrict immediately thereafter..
Secretarial
ServIce
~ ReSLm18S
Northamptonshlre, England.Mr.
netics. He also attended another
Blff Fine of Elm avenue reend their son and daughter(c)· To provide for the
343 Dartmouth Avenue
conference in Austria before turned home yesterday from revocation or termination of
Anderson was Mro SWain's
In-law Mr. and Mrs. RichardSwarthmore
returning 10 London to join I five weeks at camp 8equoyah pennits. va ria nee sand/or
son, Jr" and four children of teacher when the latter was an
special exceptions where there
his family.
exchange student In 1952-53.
K I 3 - 1497
in Weaverville, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.j their sonis unreasonable delay or nonMr.
and
Mrs. Donald
Open Saturdays, 9
1
compliance in commencing or
in-law and daughter Mr. and
completing the work o'r use
Mrs. Edward A. Ettinger and Henderson of westminster aveauthorized
thereby.
nue
with
Donny,
Robby
and
Ricky
three
children of Shaker
(d)
To
re·number
Section 414
Heights, 0.; and their daughter will return this weekend from
to apply to Apartment House
District I f A". with correspond..
Mrs. E. W!lliam Phillips and a week's camping trip at Bass
ing changes in section numbers
three children of Fort Bragg, River state Par~, N. Y. Flveapplicable to Apartment House
month-old David is spending
N. J., all of whom will attend
District fiB".
the marrIage of Miss Barbara the week with his grandparents
FOR SALE
The proposed ordinance and
Lee Allison of Michigan·avenue Mr. and Mrs. Bo H. Henderson
PERSONAL - Vacuum cleaning FOR SALE - Seven week old the revised zoning map may
silver toy Poodles. AKC be examined in the ofllce of
General Contractor
and the Richardsons' other son in Philadelphia.
of
chimneys,
fireplaces.
registered.
Home raised. LO.. the undersigned in the Borough
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
R.
boilers.
heaters,
by
truck
..
Mr. Keith Richardson. The
mounted
power
suction.
Call
well
6-5397.
Halt. RUTHA. B.TOWNSEND
wedding wlll ta~e place at 4 Maass of Cornell avenue, with
Amon
Heating
692-2955.
Free
Estimates
p.m.
In
the
Swarthmore sons Dave and PhiIlp, recently
FOR SALE - Studio couch; I-========~Bo~ro~u~~~;;!~~
spent two weeks at their tree
1401 Ridley Avenue
PERSONAL - Furniture rePresbyterian Church.
snow tires 8.50
EXp.ERT PIA"O TU"'I"'G
finishing •. repairing. Quality byfrigidaire;
Chester, Po.
14. Dtnner service. Make
"" "
Mrs. Jean Milne spent last (arm in SUsquehanna County..
work at mod,erate prices offer.
Call
LOwell
6-2072
&
REPAIRING
They
returned
by
way
of
New
week in Taylor Hospital underTRemont 2-4759
antiques and moli('m. Call Mr. evenings after 5 or weekend •.
49 Years of Experience
going Inhalation therapy, re- Yor~ City to meet another son
Spanier.
KIngswood 1-4888.
TRemont 2-5689
FOR SALE - You will enjoy the
Klngswood 3-2198.
turning to her home. on Park Andy who had been at Pine . . . . . . . . . . .l
birds more and the birds will
With All Makes
avenue SUnday night. Earl!er In Island Camp in Belgrade Lakes,
enjoy
life
more
if
you
get
a
A.
L.
PARKER
LO 6-3555
PERSONAL - Piano tunin@ hand made feeder from the S.
the summer she and Mrs. J. V. Me.
specialist. minor repairing.
..:t.. _ . _ ... _
Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill :fi:W..fi.f#'\:lf4mr.~A.t~:1&a:'t ..-,
MiSS SUsan Gowing of parrish
S. Bishop, also of park avenue,
Qualified member Plano Tech Crothers.
Road, Wallingford, LO 6-4551 •.
road
wl11
leave
Sunday
for
spent a week In New England
nicians Guild, twelve ..lears.
F~ANK BRADLEY, JR.
Leaman. Klngswoud 3-5755.
visiting Mrs. Bishop's daugh- Dallas, Tex., where she will
FOR SALE - Dripless Latex
PAPER HANGING
ter-In-law Mrs. Helen Bishop be teaching elementaryeducaPERSONAL - 'llIOM SEREMBA. . Paint $2.29 per gallon. Boul·
INTERIOR PAINTI~G
in Northampton. Mass.; Mrs. tion In the Dallas school system.
Special summer prices. Slip evard . Wallpaper and Paints.
713
MacDade
Boulevard.
MilMrs. Russell H. Kent wlll
DIALlR
t;0ver, any slz~ chair. $1~.
Free r:stimotes - KI 3-8733
Mabel Fraser of Media at
mont Park. LUdiow 6-1111.
return
to
her
home
in
the
Dartplus
fabric;
reupholster
large
Northfield, Mass.; and Mr. and
..Ii' W •. "'ww\ft"il\'I.l"il'Wt\>l'\'$>l
.r;!
CUSTOM
KITCHENS
chair,
$39.
plus
fabric.
Slip
FOR
SALE
3/4
ton
alr
conmouth
House
this
weekend
Mrs. Herbert ott In Westport,
covers made in your cloth Of.
ditioner, works on house
by .
Conn. Mrs. Milne, with Mrs. following a two-week visit with
selected from our samples. current. $20. Bachman's. 514
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
John Michael of Dartmouthave- her brother-In-law and sister
LUdlow 6-7592.
KIngswoQ!I 3-1448
Due and Mrs. Irene Rainey of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W.
Ash9S
and. Rubbish Removed
FOR SALE - Antique country
PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE
Park avenue, spent a week at McKay In Chevy Chase, Md.
'pERSO~AL - Edward Bora~,
furniture.
Antique
dolls,
glass
Lawns
Mowed.
General Hauling'
Roofinl-. Woodlyn. 833-5140. and china for Christmas. Chairs
Haziemore on Chesapeake Bay . Mrs. Henry L. ~~". ""';":).9 and
Klngswood
4-2727
",
Po•
Laura,
'·1
and
recaned. rerushed. Bullard ..
as the guest of Mrs. Angle children
PERSONAL - Carpentry job· Klngswood 3-2165.
Green, another Park avenue Maynard returned i·,:,.,·,i(> last
bing, recreation nlOIll!;:;. hook
week
alter
spendlngtb~··
~i'mmer
resident.
cases. porches. Ih J. Donnelly
FOR SALE - Heavy duty
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. at Orr's Island, Me.
KIngswood 4-3781.
standing steel. 6 foot 9 Inch
Jack Prichai'd
with six adjustable shelves
Mr. al\d Mrs. RobertHop~lns
Reed of crestholme have as
measurtng 3 feet by 2 feet. $15.
PERSONAL - Blac~ top "r!vetheir
guests Mrs. Reed's have retUrned t.o their home on
ways, excavating. Free estisouth
Chester
road
following
KIngswood
3-2312.
PAINTING
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
mates. Top soil. Call A. G.
a
week's
tour
of
Niagara
Falls
and Mrs. Raymond C. Derby
Kramaric. TRemont 4-0136.
FOR RENT
of Yaklm., Wash. Mrs. Reed and Toronto, Canada, Dearborn,
Photographic Supplies PERSONAL' - Lou Oronzio FOR RENT -Bachelor'sall0rt- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
w!ll entertain this morning at Mich., and the Flngerlakes of
ments. Two rooms and baths,
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
a coffee-bridge In honor of New Yor~ State.
furnished.
Shirer Building.
KIngswood
3-1382
or
LEhigh
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
STATE .. MONROB B'1'8.
KIngswood
Mrs. Derby.
4-0586.
2-2077.
Free Estimates
and
children Mar~,
MEDIA
Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey Elliot
FOR
RENT
Two·room
office
LOwell 6-2176
of Ogden avenue spentthe week- Scottie and Dana Anne have
Klngswood 3-8761
space. Private entrance.
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
end at La~e Paupac as the guests moved from 531 Cornell avenue
KIngswoOd 3-9896.
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones. to 1736 Eddystone, Columbus,O.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue of
Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. KingElNWOOD
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
ham and three olthelr children, Yale avenue had as their weekWANTED - Middle-aged woman LOST. -In Swarthmore. sterling
Mary Ann, John and Jana, spent end guest Mr. Logue'S sister
silver pin, dogwood ftowers.
for cooking end general
two weeks at Avalon, N. J. Miss Ellen Logue of Oakland,
Klngswood 4-2991. Reward. ,Bala.molre Pike &0 Lincoln Ave."
housework
In
Wa1l!ngford
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney CalU. Earlier they had as their
Flve-day week. Two In family.
Swarthmore
FOUND - Black ~Itten. Call
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester guest Miss Marian D. Irish,
Own room. bath. television.
Klngswood
3--0538.
Must furnish reference. Tele·
EslabiIahed 1932
road, with their daughter Miss professor of poll tical science
phone
LOwell
6-5049.
at
Florida
state
University,
Louise Johnson of Annapolis,
QJlet, RealM amoundlnl8
FOUND - Lady's glasses.
Md., spent two wee~ In Tallahassee.
brown
frames.
gray
c'8se.
,!::lteUent
240Hour NIIrslng
FUEL OIL
. WANTED - To rent apartment
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow
Michigan, including a visit In
or house (preferably fur- middle of yard 501 Elm avenue.
Klngswood 3-0272
two weeks ago. KIngswood
nlshed), Swarthmore or vicinity.
Lansing with their son Sidney, of Lafayette avenue had as
3-4027.
Mrs. Mary Foster, GLobe
B URNER c!'IP'I~lTTi";
their recent guests Mrs. Har3rd.
9-2260
or
Klng.wood
3~769.
UIIIIIllIRtllllllllliRumUllllllnlllllllllllllllHUlh
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of low's brother andsister-tn-Iaw
ESTATE NOTICE
Lafayette avenue had as her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HeimWANTED - Woman desires
BUDGET PLAN
Estate of Harry C. Barr, also
part time or day's work .. Good
guests last week her son and berger of Flint, Mich. They
~no~l1_:as
Henry C. Barr and H.
references. TRemont 2-5750.
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. spent a day at the World'S Fair
late of the Borough of
Delaware County.
David T. Deacon
and son and left for home on TUesday
COAL
2507 Chestnllt St., Chester
Marshall of Indlanapolls, Ind., of last week.
TRemont 2-5373
The
Misses
Elinor
and
Mary
and her daughter Mrs. M. C.
All
Lln.a
of
Inturane.
24-HOUr Nursing· care
Dur~ee
and three children Bye of Yale square spent the
past
week
at
Denton,
Md.,
as
Aged.
Senile. Chronic
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SUsan, Lisa and Dicky from
the
guests
of
their
cousin
Miss
CO'lvalescent Men and Women
Watertown, N. Y. Mr. Deacon
Klngswood 3-1833
Lavinia
Bye.
EJee1lent
FOOd - SpaeIous Grwnds
and his family v!slted his wife's
Mrs.
Charles
T.
Deacon
of
Blue
Honored
4TH. CASUAlTY
parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lafayette
avenue
has
had
as
•
caster In Larchmont, N. Y.,
IWtIfORD. COIINEClICUT
before returning to Indlan,polls her guest her brother Mr. Owen
_'SURtTY
where he Is teachtng speech T. Usherwood of England who
1--==
and drama at Central College. Is currently to~rlng the U.S.A.
Miss Polly Told, who has Mr. Usherwood, who was In the
HOUSE PAINTING
been visiting her parents Mr. Masonic company In the U. S.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Army during World War I, will
attend
a
reunion
(If
his
buddies
Park avenue, returned Tuesday
EDAINIS
to her home In Baltimore. Miss at the company's San Francisco
MONTHL
Y
fiNANCING
ARRANGED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Told Is principal of the Balt- headquarters. Aged 84, Mr.
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
Usherwood
will
also
go
to
San
RADIO SERIES
Imore Friends Lower School.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. AntoniO, Tex., to visit his
SWARTHMORE
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
Weidner of Park avenue spent brother Mr. Harold W. UsherSwarthmore. Po.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
several days on a fishing trip wood, now In his 90th year,
KI "-3898
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
In Cape May, N. J., and a cruise before returning here for another visit with Mrs. Deacon
WQAL-Flol. 108.1
. to AnnapoliS, Md.
. .I:;.·
•la.bh..·
•
Kl 4-0221
and his trip home to Farlington
Mr. aDd Mrs. RaY WlIson
In Portsmouth.
PelUtJHaU
I
EMIL SPIES
I
I
I
i
REEVE"
(
,i
i
,I
'i
!I
i
\
·,i
:1
I
Ii· ,
·I
•••
•
•
I
·
,
...........,
Edward G. Chipman
a"d Son
.BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
•
,
••••••••••••••
~ji~
13
H. D. Church
'II,
fi
'I
ROIER RUSSEl'
]DA
f!JWI- dJaIJ eoJJec./io.n, u
eOInplete.
t
'duiU .
~,~,
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
•
l;;OPBN;;::~PR;;::m~A:Y:;;BVBNIN;:;::a;B~
104 PARK AVENUE
Co.valesClIt Ho••
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
i'
,j
Peter E. Told
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
!Q~
\
i
COMPIUIY~~J~~~~~~~~~~
ROOFING
SPOUTING
Free EsfimallS
SIDING
PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY
m.,.
.be.".1'87_3..__..
,.1lf
dlacJu
.~.~
•
C
!
...
~? ~
.
.
Summer Library Hours
I
Mon., Weds., Fri.
2 to 9
Tues. & Thurs.
6 to 9
I
~~~"..n"::ln~ll:::.y,
1
Piclilre Framing
A
Pamela from Mlnneapolls,!c
I UNRESTRICTED GRANT.
Mlnn., and her sister Mrs. I,
The James F'ouadsUon of!
Ruth LaFrance and famlly.,
New York has made an un- ,
Pamela and a friend have been
Pvt. Frank T. Sampson, 21, restricted grant of $250,000 to
on a camping trip on the West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Swarthmore College, announced
1 Coast and Canada; they visited I Sampson Jr., Wallingford, com- Dr. Courlney Smith, president
In Swarthmore briefly enroute I' pleted a flash ranging crewman of Swarthmore.
to New England. Miss Foster course at the Army Artillery
ThIs grant Is In addition to
teaches physical education at , and Missile Center, Fort Sill, that made by the Foundation
Northwestern College In Min-I Okla., on AUgust 21.
a year ago July In the amount
i During the course Sampson of $50,000, which was to be
neapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry I rec~lved Instruction In
the applied to the construction of a
Bewley of par~ avenue enter- operation of artlllery fire new language laboratory. The
Wned Monday for Mr. and Mrs. eqUipment, communication pro- new laboratory with booths for
Howard W. Newnam, Jr., who eedures and the reading and 35 students, a console, tape
have moved from Walnut lane interpreting of military maps. recorders, and magnetic disc
to the Andes Apartments on
He entered the Army in April
eqUipment will be ready for
Rutgers avenue.
1964 and completed basic traln- operation
when
the fall
I semester begins SePlember 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Esta- Ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
broo~
and children Linda, •
Janice Detweiler returned to
her home on Amherst avenue
yesterday after spending two
months at Camp Mudjekeewls
at Center Lovell, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Foote
of Benjamin West avenue, with
Laura,JlllandDavldhavere-1
children
Heather, Andrew, turned
to their home at 16
Ethan and David, have returned South Princeton avenue followfrom a camping trip to COlorado Ing a 10 -day trip through Syrawhere they visited their son
N. Y., to
Robert at Estes Park, who Is
employed there. They came • Mr. and Mrs. John A.
home by way of Lake Michigan. Gersbach of North Chester road
Mr. and Mrs. Cyr!! H. Bryson arrived sunday from a trip to
of Lafayette avenue recently Saratoga, N. Y' t wilere they
spent two weeks In Hawaii. attended the races, to Quebec
Dr.. and Mrs. John B. Roxby, and Lac de Beauport, Canada.
Jr., and children Judy, Jung They returned home by way of
and John of vassar avenue have the New England states.
returned home from a two-week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
vacation at Avalon, N. J.
of Riverview road had as their
Mrs. Mary C. Foster of guests over the wee~end Mr.
stelghton Farms, who Is cur- and Mrs, Oliver Lockhart and
rently residing on Cornell son Joe of Denver, Coloo, who
avenue, has recently returned are touring the East Coast.
from a short vacation on
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F.
Martha's
Vineyard J Mass., Robinson of Guernsey road have
where she visited her mother as their guests Mrs. Robinson's
Mrs. Hazel Child. Also visiting sister Mrs. Karl Ebner of
were Mrs. Foster's daughter Lincoln, Nebr., who arrived
Buildlng t Saxer avenue near Friday, and Mrs. Ebner's
Powell. road, springfield, 1 to daughter Karlyn, who came yes5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. terday following a visit to the
Friday, the mobile unit will World's Fair.
be In two locations In Chester,
Mrs. William Scarborough,
at the Armory, 8th and SproUl tormer Swarthmorean now restreets, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. siding at the Hague, Holland,
and at 12th and Edgmont avenue, was the guest for two days of
from 3:30 to 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson
The work of the TB Assocl- of Guernsey road. Mrs. Scaratlon Is supported solely by the horough Is now at North Bea.ch
annual Christmas Seal Cam- with her sons David and Dick.
She and Mr. Scarborough, who
p aI gn•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-1 will Join her early In septem_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1-:..;:;::...;.
•••••••••••••••
:i
N. J.
next Monday, August 31, and
continue through Friday, September 4. The mob!!e unit wlll
be located In seven dUferent
areas during the week, and when
In Chester, attention will be
f~used on having surplus food
reCipients get a cllest x-ray.
This service Is offered to all
resldenls of the county by the
local Tuberculosis and Health
Association and the state
Burea. of TB control, 1n cooperation with the Delaware
County Medical Society.
In
addition to tuberculosis, heart
abnormalities, lung cancer,
tumors, cysts, silicosiS and
respiratory diseases have all
been uncovered through the
community chest x-rays.
The Dela"lare County schedule Is as follows:
Monday, Ridley Township
Community, Fairview road and
MacDade boUlevard, Woodlyn,
1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
TUesday, Pennsylvania State
Employment Service, 11th and
Elsinore streets, Chester, 9 to
12 noon, and. 1 to 1:45 p.m. That
same day, the mobile unit will
move to 9th .and Central avenues, ehes.ter, and give residents chest x-rays from 2:30
to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, the location will
be 69th and Market streets,
Upper Darby, 12:30 to 5 p.m.
and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, springfield community, Athletic AssoclatiGn
WILLIAM BROOKS
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'IiIr. and Mrs. F. Nor\i>n
Landon of Wallingford returned
home Saturday from two weeks
spent on IUghland Lake, Brldgton, Me.
Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr.,
of Lafayette avenue, with her
daughters Gloria and Sandra
and her mother Mrs. A. M.
Dryden, returned Monday from
a four-day vacation at Barnegat,
Late summer chest survey
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I-RAY 'SURVEY
NEXT WEEK
x .. rays are scheduled to open
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Page 5
omp etes rmy ourse
News Noles
Seven Areas Open To
All County Residents
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to
THE SWARTHMOREAN
August 28, 1964
ber, plan to spend a month
here In Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr
of Bryn Mawr avenue have 'f'e-•
turned home from a three week
trip to the West Coast. In
Colorado Springs they visited
Mrs Behr's sister Miss Jane
Carson. In San Francisco they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Royal Scott and family, former
residents of Swarthmore. Before their return they stopped
In Eagles Mere In the Poconos
to plc~ up their children
Carolyn and Jeffrey who had
been staying with Mrs. Behr's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Carson of Lansdowne.
Mr.
and
Mrs. William
Thompson of Wayne will move
shortly to 210 Harvard avenue,
the former Paxson house. Their
daughter Sally wlll be entering
fourth grade; sons steven and
Jimmy will be entering second
grade and kindergarten, respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry
Bewley of Par~ avenue entertalned recently at a cook -out
for Mr. and Mrs. RlchardGroff
Of Jun!ata avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
John c. MaCAlpine, 3rd. of
Park avenue were also guests.
Wednesday
Children's Reoding Club
9 to 12
I
CLOSED SA TURDAY
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
KEY TUITION LOAN
•
makes college, school expenses more "affordable"
Here's how a Provident Tradesmens Key Tuition
Loan can even out educational expenses for you.
BACK TO SCHOOL ...
24 MONTHS
12 MONTHS
AMOUNT
OF LOAN
Monthly
Pay/ment
Monthly
Total
Payment
$18.33
22.75
27.50
$400
500
$35.00
43.75
$420.00
525.00
600
52.50
630.00
Total
$439.92
550.00
660.00
ON TO COLLEGE ...
AMOUNTr~~~1=2~M~O=S~.__~~~~~M=0=S=.____~--.=~~M=OS=.____~~~4B~M=O=S~.__-+~~ro~M=O=S.~~
OF
LOAN
Monthly
Payment
$1,100
$ 96.25 $1,155.00 $ 50.41 $1,209.84 $ 35.13 $1,264.68 $ 27.50 $1.320.00 $ 22.91 $1,374.60
45.83 2,749.80
55.00 2.640.00
70.27 2,529.72
192.50 2,310.00 100.83 2,419.92
2,200
4,400
385.00
Tot.1
4.620.00
Monthly
Payment
201.66
Tot.1
4,839.84
Monthly
Payment
140.55
Total
Monthly
Payment
5,059.80
Total
Monthly
Payment
110.00 5.280.00
91.66
Total
5,499.60
(low bank rales include life insurance on your outstanding balance.)
Now·s the timt . .. to call your nearest Provident Tradesmens office and get your Key Tuition Loan
under way. Come in shortly afterward to complete arrangements with our man who actually
okays yonr Joan. And there you are ... with school bills all settled at Prpvident Tradesmens!
. / PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Com h anll
r
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DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
DEI.AWARE COUNTY OFFICES,
Limn-LO 6-8300 (l)rive-In & PArking); Media-LO 6-8300
Springfield-KI 3-2430 (Drive-In & Pnrking); Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
Ahove offices open Frldavevenings
Main Office: Broad and Ch('slnut ·Sls.-LOcust 4-3000
·..............................................................................................
i• Jt com - _14 -/D'I tit. 8ed
Weeiend SpecialI
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"I saw Ij; In 'Ule SWa.."1JunOre;'ul tt
M~mber·Federol/)epo~illn.~urancf' Corporation. M('mh#!r If'Nli'ral R('som-e SVlliem
ai . . .
••
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WHOLE
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: 401 Dart_1t1l Ave"..
FOOD MAllO
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WE WILL GIVE TWO DOLLARS IN CASH FOR EVERY
:•
$100 IN WHITE REGISTER RECEIPTS
·cut-up, Grade A
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•••••••• e ••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
August
,
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P age 6
ARCHBOLD - BJORK.LUND
(Continued from Page 2)
carnations.
The bride, who will be given
tn marriage by her father, will
be atured In a princess style,
fioor length gown of peau Wfeta.
The bodice and long tapered
sleeves will be of re-··embroldered AlencoD lace, and the
chapel length train will be
trimmed with re-embroidered
Alencon lace insertions. Her
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waist leogth nylon net tulle veil
will fall from a pearl Uara and
she will carry a white orchid
and RtrphanoUs cascade bouquet.
Mrs. Wllllam C. Archbold,
Jr., of Media will be her slsterin-law's matron of honor and
only attendant. She will wear
a full length gown of deep
lavender delustered talfeta and
carry a bouquet of pink carnations .. Her daughter Cassandra Kendrick Archbold as
THE SWARTHMOREAN
nower girl, will wear a lighter
shade of lavender delustered
talf.ta and carry a small
bouquet of pink carnations.
Alan J. Rusch of Madison,
WiS., will be best man for Mr.
Bjorklund. The ushers will be
Mr. William C. Archbold of
Media, brother of the bride,
and the Mssrs. David Bednarik,
Irving Larson and Wllliam
Stokes, all or Madison.
The bride'S mother will wear
a street length dress or pale
dusty pink re-embroldered
Alencon lace with saUn trimmlng in the same shade, matchIng shoes and small hat of
velvet. She will wear a purple
throated orchid corsage. The
bridegroom's mother will wear
light blue chiffon with matChing
hat and shoes and a purple
throated while orchid corsage.
A reception wlllimmedlately
follow the ceremony at the Park
Motor Inn in Madison.
The brlde-to-be is a "raduate
01 Swarthmore illgh School.
class of 1947. She received her
B.S. degre~ tn home economics
at Drexel Institute of Technology and her master's degree
from Cornell University. She Is
at present assistant professor
of home economics and sgrlcultural economics at the UnIverslty of Wisconsin, Madison.
Her future husband attended
the University of Wisconsin.
During the second World War
he served with the 89th Infantry
August 28 • 1964.
Division In the European
Theater. He was commissioned
in 1950 and served as caplatn
and public Information oUlcer
In Berlin, 1961-G2. He Is apast
president of the Newspaper
. Farm Editors Association and
. Is presently farm edllor of the
Wisconsin state Journal
In
Madison.
Following a four-week wedding trip to scandinavia the
couple will be at home at 428
(Continued on Page 7)
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1964
THE'SWARTHMOREAN
ARCHBOLD. BJORKLUND
(Continued from page 6)
North Livingston street,.
Madison,. Wis., 53703, after
OctOber 1.
, Mr. and Mrs. Archbold, Sr.,
and Mrs. Archbold, Jr., and
their daughters will stay at the
Park Motor lnD. Mrs. Brewster
new out to Madison on August
11 to stay with her daughter
until aner the wedding. She will
entertain at the rehearsal
dlnnertonlgllt at Crandall's tn
Madison.
I ALEXANDER -
ECKERT
Mis,S DOris E. Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LOUis
Eckert of Newtown Square, was
married on Saturday, August
15, to Mr. Robert J. Alexander,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander of Lehigh circle. Th~
evening, candlelight ceremony
was performed tn st. John's
I
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Lulberan Cburcb lD springfield
by the llev. Edwfn Krlngle. A
recepUon followed In tbe cburch
hall.
Mr. Eckert gave his daughter
In marriage. She was gowned
In white silk and a full-length
veil of illUSion.
The brlde;s sister Mrs.
George Hartranft of Abs~n,
N. J., was mald or honor.. s.
Albert Elko, sister oUhe bridegroom, and Miss Dolores Manzo
of Newtown Square were the
brldesmatds. Junior brtdes- are graduates of West Chester
malds were Miss Barbara state College. They are both
Eckert, the bride's sister, and teachers.
Miss Arenelle Helm of M1ddleburgh, N. Y., the bride's cousin.
Serving as ushers were Mr.
Albert Atko, brother-In-law of
Mrs. William HlderotAlbany,
the bridegroom, Mr. Paul SPar N. Y., who came four wee~ago
of Holmes, Mr. Fred Killian to attend the funeral of her late
or Media and Mr. George Hart- brother Mr. Paul Paulson, fell
raoft, brother-in-law of the In the Paulson kitchen and Inbride.
Jured her back. Arter a week in
The bride an" bridegroom "I:aylor Hospital, she Is recup-
NEWS NOTES
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Page 7
erattng at ber sister-tnelaw's
• avenue unW she
b,me on Park
is able to travel back to Albany.
Mr. and Mrs.LeslleWeUaufer
of Strath Haven avenue have returned home from a 4~-day
North ClIP
Grlpsholm.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mader
and son Frank of South Chester
road, and David Spackman or
Park avenue, recently took an
eight-day trip through the New
England states to Bar Harbor.
CO~UMBIA
MADSEN
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Gas Heat
the installer
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the builder
,
•
All working for you to give you the finest home
-
•
with the best heating boiler, installed by experts!
CL
'1
•
20
YO.
Boiler
Cauat..
• TIN ' .. I"nt h~t wat., u..1t I.
IUILT RIGHT INI
• Exc'ud•• ··Gul•• cI Ga." e"IJn•• rlnal
• I.tta inlulation I
• Superior heavy copp.r
STEIL th,ouahoull
For
Plumblnlle Heating e Air Conditioning
Custom Kitchens. Custom Bathrooms
""!HOve
AGA and your local
gos company_
".rllI,
HORACE A. REEVES
. CONSTRUCTION CO.
HI 9-7500
EL 6-4800
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
West Chester Pike and S'prlngfield Road Next to New Farm.r'. Market
BROOMALL
•
FOUNDED 1850
A Co.plete COlstractlol Service
Co••ercial • IlIdlSlrlal • Alteratiols
SWARTHMORE
Dar..o... Office B,lIdll,
II 4 • 1700
!l'HE SWARTHMOREAN
Police And Fire News
:John Frost, 16, Wallingford,
and Leigh Laughorn. Wilmington, Del., were treated at
Chester Hospital for cuts of
the lace and arms last Saturday
evening after an accident at
Harvard avenue and Chester
. road. Police said Frost lost
control of a' car he was driving
on a learner's permit, and
crashed into a utility pole as
he tra~led south on Chester
road and attempted a right turn
into Harvard avenue shortly
after 7 o'clock:
On Monday the cars of JOM
Fitzgerald, Berwyn, traveling
north on Princeton avenue and
Joseph Kuchnay, Media, going
east on Dartmouth collided at
the intersection of the two
streets at 2:50 p.m. The Kucli-
'< .
nay vebicle required towing.
Patrolman John Wesley took
Harry Smith, Havertown, to
Tri-County Hospital at 4:30
p.m. Monday, the, victim of an
unusual accident. Admitted with
a broken left leg, Smith told
pollce he was struck by a
bicycle operated by nloe-yearold Priscilla Parker of Vassar
avenue as he stepped out of a
restaurant In' the 400 block of
Dartmouth avenue.
Four SWarthmore youths and
a Media boy who formerlyUved
In the borough were arrested
and fined $10 each under the
town's new disorderly conduct
ordinance at 9:30 Monday night.
Authorities said the boys, 18
and 19 years 014, were throwing
things out of a car near Parrish
Ha,ll on the college campus.
The man who was appre-
bended by state and local
authorities several weeks ago
for ha vlng marijuana in a
SWarthmore home, was fined
$25 and placed on five years
proMtlon by Judge Henry C.
Sweney upon hearing in the
Delaware county Court. It was
stated that the man, listed under
a Brookhaven address, bought
the drug in Mexico and that he
worked at a SWarthmore address as a chauffeur and handyman.
At 6:55 p.m. Wednesday of
last week firemen were called
to the John F. SPencer home,
210 Yale avenue, where a blow
torch being used to burn old
paint off had ignited eaves of
a porch roof.
At 7:50 p.m. Monday an alarm
was sounded for burning ties
near the railroad station.
- L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1964 - 65
.The· school year 1964-65 will open for elementary students on Thursday, Septem ..
ber 10. First graders will report for morni .. g classes only on Thursday and FridaYr
September 10 and 11. Full day sessions for the first grade will begin..Monday,$eptember
14.
Kindergarten classes will begin on a staggered schedule. One-third of each
section will report on Thursday, another third on Friday and the final group will join
them on Monday. The fi.st of Kindergarten assignments will be published next week.
A. red Arrow bus will be available for Elementary pupils living in Rutledge. It
will operate on the following schedule, making pick-ups in Rutledge from the following
locations:
1 st Stop Sylvan & Waverly - 8:25 A.M.
2nd Stop Linden & Waverly - 8:28
3rd Stop President & Unity - 8:32
4th Stop Rutledge & Unity - 8:35
At the end of the school day, 3:15 P.M., the school bus will return to the Rut..
ledge community, stopping at the above mentioned points.
Schoo I hours (!fe as follows:
Kindergarten Morning Session
8:45 - 11 :30
Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3:15
Grades 1 - 3 8:45 - 12:00
1:00 - 3:15
Grades 4 - 6 8:45 - 11 :30
12:30 - 3:15
At 7 p.m. Tuesday 225 flremen from 13 fire companies
converged on the Rutgers
Avenue SChool for a practice
drUl.
Mrs. Carrie Bowers
t~rs. Carrie Bowers, widow
of Alton Bowers, died Wednesday, August 12, in stone Harbor,
SW' ARTHMORE GARD'EN
1'\
CLU8 TO MEET
The executive committee of'
the swarthmore (;arden Club
wUl hold a final plh~ meeting next Tuesday, september
1, at the home of Mrs. Willlam
H. Gill, Jr., president of the
club.
The officers who will be
present for luncheon at 1 p.m.
at Mrs. 0111's home on Dogwood
lane will include Mrs. Valentine
Fine, vice president; Mrs. J.
Roy Carroll,· recording secretary; Mrs. Robert M. Walker,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. B. Millard Tyson, treru.urer.
The first regular meeting of
the club for the 1964-65 season
w1ll be heid Monday, september
N. J., where she was vacationing.
Mrs. Bowers, who was the
mother of Mrs. Harry Beckmann of strath Haven avenue,
had been active in the Wednesday Sewing group at the
Presbyterian Church during her
many visits here. She would
have been 77 in November.
In addition to her· daughter
she is survived by two grand14.
sons Robert and David.
A memorial service was held
on August 15 in Cape May Court
House, N. J.
REGISTER TO VOTE!
A produclal R.C.8igelow,Norwllk,Conn. SI.d .y ...
Consumer's Co-op Association
of Swarthmore
401 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
.
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AIR-CONDITIONED
ilL
,A.~
WEST LAUREL HILL
t'!Mpet
Write or phone
215 Belmonl Ave., Bolo.Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk 4.1591
III 11111111111111111 Ii 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
EMERGENCY BLOOD
HARVARD INN
.E-f.~VUUIIX
Swarthmore B 0 r 0 ugh
residents' requests for
blood may be mode this
week to Mrs. Robert
Grogan, Swarthmore branch
chairman of the American
Red Cross,atKI 3-0314:
to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Blood co.. chairman. at Kl
3-0324; or to Mrs. Nellie
Davis at the Red Cross
office, LE 4-9920.
Room Open To PubUe
CATERING TO PERMANENT and
GUEE'IS
Harvard artd Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728
IIHIIiIIIIIIIRIHIIIIIIIDIIUUIIilIUlIiIlIlIllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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WE CORDIALLY INVITE
ALL
SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
to
See our completely renovated
SERVICE DEPT. and SHOW ROOMS.
Don't Buy that new car until you get
our special Sale Prices on all remainin~ '64 Chryslers, Plymouths and Vali'ants in OUR STOCK. ,including
stationwagons and convertibles.
ALL at REAL CLOSE-OUT,
END-OF-THE YEAR PRICES
Air Conditioned for
your Shopping Pleasure.
"SAME CONVENIENT PLACE with A BRAND NEW FACE"
-----
THE HOURS ARE RIGHT!
PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community.
The "clock of convenience" sets our hours-to provide full·service banking
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MONDAY-THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6
Including 2 drive-in windows and ample customer parking
MILEY anel BROWN.
. THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
Factory Authorized Chrysler. Plymouth. Valiant Dealer
36 W. State St,.et Media, '.nna.
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue
Springfield
Nextto the A&P
LO 6·7251
PICK UP &DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
."
I
mmJ* at
The House of Good Service
Open Evenings
1
.j
EVERY FRIDAy ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8
You'll find
0.
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for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you!
*Sanking's nicest people
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The Swarthmorean, 1964-08
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1964-08
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1964 AUGUST.pdf