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S~,~rtlDore
ti~lart
J:
HELP
CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
C
nn.u.
LIST SPONSORS FOR
MARY ARMSTRONG
MEMORIAL FUND
Law, Youth, Topic
LWV Open Meeting
The Friendly Circle w1l1 hold
Us Annual Benefit Card party
on Thursday, April 21, in the
Woman's Clubhouse, 118 Park
avenue. The event, whlcth will
include dessert al1d a bazaar,
will begin at 1 p.m.
Committee chalrmeninclude:
Mrs. John H. Pitman, tables;
Mrs. Mark Bittle and Mrs. J.•
D. Durnall, aprons; Mrs. C. D.
Howard and Mrs. H. Elliott
Wells, cake table; Pauline Our.,
nall and Mrs. F. C. B. Kent,
white elephants; Mrs. D. Reed
Geer and Mrs. Kendall Sadler,
plant table; "Mrs. Johan Natvig,
refreshments; Mrs.W.J. Frank,
tickets.
Tickets may be securedfrom
any member, by a call to KI3-0867, or at the door.
No Open House
1"-
The commuDlty
Qjnter
In WalllDgford will not'IItVe its
USUal SUnday Afternoon Open
Houe .on .EUter, AprIl., 10.
19061
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., J9081,.FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966
Judge Diggins
To Speak Mon.
Friendly Circle
Plans Card Party
wore,
j.J. ~rEaY)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 13
, Judge John V. Diggins, serving his second IO.-year term on
the bench of the Delaware
county courts, w1ll address a
community meeting sponsored
by the Swarthmore League of
Women voters at 8 p.m. Monday, April 4, in Whittier House
on the college campus.
A member of Pennsylvania's
Adv1s9ry Council of Judges In
the National Councll on Crime
and Delinquency, Judge Diggins
will discuss "Law Enforcement, Youth Guidance and Civic
Responslbillty," a sub J e c t
which the league has studied
this year In a special committee
headed by Mrs. C. Paul Bianchi.
A native of Chester, Judge
Diggins attended that city's
schools before going on to graduate from George Was~ngton
University and later serve in
the U.S. Marine Corps.
He is a member of the Pennsylvania and District of
cohimbia Bars, the Pennsylvania and Am9rican Bar Associations, the Bar of the
Appellate Courts of Pennsylvania, the Federal District
Courts and the Supreme Court
of the United states.
He had 28 years' experience
as a lawyer, serving as
solicitor for several municipalities, school distrIcts, the
County Controller and as
special Counsel for the banldng
department of the Pennsylvania
Department of Justice, before
his appointment to the Common
Pleas Court of Delaware County
In January 1954.
He was endorsed by both
Republican and Democratic
parties for election to a full
term in 1956, and for reelection
last year.
Judge Diggins is a member
of the executive committee of
the Pennsylvat'ja Conference of
state Trial Judges, and a member of the committee on expediting civil trials, Judicial
Administration Section of Pennsylvania Bar Association.
A historian, author and ardent
sportsman he h3.s also been
active in chic affairs, currently heading the County's
March of Dimes for the
National Foundation.
CollG~e
Dr. William Erb, Ridley Park, president of the Phil.
adelphia General Hospital medical staff (left), presents
citation to Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm avenue, on Dr.
Jones' retirement from PGH. At right is Dr. Francis
Schumann, Chestnut Hili.
,
Dr. Jones, who is Swarthmore Borough Health Officer,
received the citation at the annual dinn,r meeting of the
medi.cal staff, held in Philadelphia. He is a veteran of
35 years with PGH where he was chief of section, pedi.
atrlcs, Pennsylvania section.
Will Present
'Everyman Today'
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
SLATED APRIL 3
The modern rellgious drama
"Everyman Today," by Walter
Sorell w1ll be presented Palm
SUnday evening at 8:30 at the
Presbyterian Church.
The play Is the touring production of the Oberlin First
Church Players. The group
consists of nine Oberlln, OhiO,
senior high young people. Now
in their third season, the players have gained wide recognition for their performance of
Archibald MacLelsh's "J.B."
in OhiO, Pennsylvania, and
Connecticut during their 1964
tour.
The play deals with the human
problems of IrresponslblUty
and inhumanity which leads the
world to the edge of destruction.
LOCal residents serVing on
the Committee for the Arrangements are:
.
Mrs. Francis Chapman and
Martha; Mrs. Charles Seymour,
Melanie and Charles, Jr.; Mrs.
Robert Fry and Lynn; David
Meyer; Mrs. Arvo Vaurio; Mrs.
Robert Graham; Mr. and Mrs.
14atthew MCKlnnell.
Rev. Wllliam
, S. Eaton, minIster of church education of the
SWarthmore church has announced that the play, to be
held In the Sanctuary at 727
Harvard avenue, is open to the
public and all youth and adult~.
are invited to attend this event.
To Address Rotarians
The speaker at today's Rotary
luncheon-meeting at the Ingleneuk will be Robert D. Honeyford whose topic will be
"Raising Chrysanthemums at
Home."
He was the first president
of the Delaware Valley Chrysanthe.mum SOciety which Is the
local chapter of the American
Chrysanthemum SOCiety.
Dr. John Wigton w1ll introduce Mr. Honeyford.
CUBS TO HEAR
BALLOONIST
Anthony M. Fairbanks of Yale
avenue, balloon espert will
give a Balloon program to
sawral of the Cub Pack Troops
lD McCaban Hall; Presbyterian'
. Clllrcb, this evenlDr'. .' ,
. P ....nts are lnY1~
Change· Location
The location of the
P I ann i ng Commission
Hearing, to be held on
April 6 at 7:30 p.m., has
been changed from Borough Hall to the Old
AII"Purpose Room of the
Elementary School on Rut.
gers avenue.
Club Reschedules
Systems Ana Iysf
C.C. Miesse To Speak
Tuesday at 2 P. M.
C. C. Miesse, systems Analyst at the General Electric
Space and Missile Dlvlsion,
wUI speak on Tuesday, Aprll
5, at 2 p.m. for the members
of the Swarthmore Woman's
. Club.
Mr. Miesse was scheduled to
speak In January but the meeting was canceled because of
the snowstorm.
A graduate of Albright College, Lehigh and Brown Unlversltles, Mr. Miesse has done
research and development work
for Batelle Memorial InsUtute,
Aerojet-General Corporation
Armour Research Foundation,
and Westinghouse Astronuclear
Laboratory before coming to
General Electric.
He Is currently director of
programs related to propulsion,
aerodynamIcs, orbital mechanIcs and cost-effectiveness of
advanced space systems.
The board of directors wlll
meet Monday morning, April
4, at 9:30 in the clubhouse.
Juniors Call
Workshop Tu~s.
Junior Woman's Club w1ll
hold a workshop in the clubhouse on Park avenue on Tuesday ('venlng, at 8 p.m. This
workshop will be devoted to
working on the various projects
for Game Day which Is to be
held Aprn 23.
Members are .reminded to
bring screw type jar lids, such
as those from peanut butter or
mayonnaise jars; 8Iso, small
paint brushes (apprOximately
I" wide).
.
Since the m8eting Is in
preparaUon for the AprU 23rd
·event, all members are urged
to attead. Old clothes are
recqmmended as sign pilnUnc
aDd poster creatlnc are high
OIl tbe Job list.
Members of the sponsoring
committee for the Mar y
Armstrong Memor1al Fund for
lUgh School library books In
American literature include
teachers, former students,
parents of former students and
friends. They are:
Virginia Allen, George Becker, Mrs. Robert Boulter,
Eleanor Burgett, Mrs. Charles
HeiBler, Edmund Jones, Mrs.
~ Keenen, Dr. Harry Klngham, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Frank
R. Morey, Ted Oppenlander,
Millard Robinson,John Spencer,
Mrs. Peter Told, Mrs. Alice
Wllletts,.NelI Wiseman"
Co-chairmen of the committee are Harry Oppenlander
Mrs. Edgar Mathews.
At a meeting of former students on the committee at the
home of Mrs. Allce WUletts on
March 27, plans were made to
notify MIss Armstrong's former students of her recent
death.
Checks payable to the Mary
Armstrong MemorIal Fund may
be given to any member of the
sponsoring committee or be
sent directly to· Mrs. BOulter
at SWarthmore High schOOl.
10% RETURN
CENSUS FORMS
The Llly Parade wUl be held
Aid Lily Parade
Today, Saturday
in SWarthmore today and tomorrow, April I and 2, to raise
money for the Philadelphia
Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The
Junior Woman's Club, under
the direction of Public Affairs
Chairman Mrs. Charles L. Lee,
Jr., will again be the local
sponsor.
students from. Swarthmore
Junior and Senior ~gh Schools
w11l be collecting donations in
the business districts of the
borough. Contributors wUl be
presented with paper lIUes
made by t~e handicapped people
benefiting from the parade.
ARTHUR' KOMAR
SERVICE TODAY FOR,
MRS. ANNA REMONT
Mrs. Anna D. Remont, wlle
of the' late LOuts AI. Remont,
died Tuesday, March 29, in the
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md. She was the
daughter' of the late Mary
BOwer and WUUam C. Deans
of Media.
Mrs. Bemont had resided in
Rose Valley untu mOving to
Salisbury elg'ht years ago.
She Is survived by two
daughters, Elise Remont of
South Chester road, and Mrs.
Jeremiah Valllant of salisbury;
three granddaughters
Mrs.
Edward Fears and Ellzabeth
P. Valliant of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Robert N.O'NealofWashington, D. C.; and two g rea t
grandchildren.
Services will be held today,
Friday, at 10 ll.m., from the
Wicomico PresbyterlanChurch,
salisbury, with the Rev. James
H. Lappen Officiating. Graveside services will be conducted
by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts, minister olthe SWarthmore Presbyterian Church, at
2 p.m. today at Arllngton
Cemetery, Drexel Hill.
The family suggests that In
lieu of nowers, those so desiring may contribute to the
American Cancer SOCiety.
A T fORUM SUNDAY
Francis
Brown, general
secretary of the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting of Friends, will
review and evaluate the 1966
Yearly Meeting at the Friends
Adult FCft'IIm on SUnday.
All t«oms are held at 9:45
a.m. In the lecture hall of the
duPont Science BmIdlng pn the
college campus. The pubIlc iB
cordlally invited.
POSTPONE MEETING
The meeting of the 11th
grade mothers, scheduled tor
TUesday, AprU 5, bas been
postponed to Wednesday, Aprn
13, aDd wUl be held at 8 p.m.
In tbe Parlsb Hall of Trinity
Cburcb.
To Direct Concert
Rare Musical
Treat af College
Women To Conduct
Door-to-Door Campaign
The first phase of the
SWarthmore-Rutledge Un Ion
SChool Census has drawn to a
close with the receipt and tabt:lation of some 1400 census
returns. This response represents apprOXimately 70 percent
to the maillng of March 4.
On Monday, March 28, the
second phase of the canvass
began when Mrs. Leslie B:ijrd
held a briefing session for 26
Rutledge
and SWarthmore
women who are serving as zone
captains In the door-to-door
follow-up campaign. They and
their deputies w1ll call at all
addresses not heard from or
frQm which uncle'ar reports
were received. It is expected
that the follow-up phase w1l1
be completed within the next
two or three weeks.
The women· serving as zone
captains are:
Mrs. Robert starr, Mrs.
Edward Cornelius, Mrs. H.
David LesIle, Mrs. Fred
Michel, Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Mrs. Robert
Fry, Mrs. Lewis James, Mrs.
J. stuart Torrey, Mrs. Richard
Restrepo, Mrs. Peter Miller,
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop.
Also, Mrs. Vincent Rose,
Mrs. Robert SUtherland, Mrs.
Frank Tolan, Mrs. Jacob Snyder, Barbara Kent, Mrs. Donald
McNell, Mrs. Ward Parsons,
Mrs. Henry Mccorlde, Mrs.
Edward A. Fox, Mrs. Franklln
A. Flller, Jr., Mrs. Robert J.
WeIss, Mrs. Dino Mccurdy,
Mrs. Edward Fox.
Chorus, Orchestra To
Give 'Boris Godunov' Ministers Announce
Community Service
The SWarthmore College
Chorus and Orchestra under the
dlrection of Arthur Komar wlll
give a rare concert performance of Modest Mussorgsky's
II Bo!is Godunov"
with the
original orchestration. The
concert will be held in Clothier
Memorial on the campusat8:15
p.m. on Saturday, April 9.
It Is unusual that U Boris
GOdunov" be performed with
the composer's original score.
Most freqaently it is done in
a. revised edition by RlmskiKorsakov. In order to obtain
the, original music it was
necessary for Mr. Komar to
borrow a copy from the Oxford
University Press.
SOloists for the evening w1l1
Include Emil Markow as Boris.
Mr. Markow Is a member of
the voice faculty at West
Chester state Teacher's College. Other soloists wlll be:
Dr. James Clark, tenor solo1st of the SWarthmore presbyterian Church; James Wanner
of the :?warthmore College
Astronomy Department; and
students, Kit Ashburn, John
Bennett, John Morrel, Joseph
Gatewood and Julian LopezMorlllas.
The college chorus w1l1 be
assisted by the BOys Choir of
Trlnity Church, Swarthmore,
which is directed by Robert
Smart.
The performance wUl be in
concert form and In the original
Russian. Excerpts planned for
the evening Include the coronation scene, the monologue and
clock scenes from Act n. and
the death and foreSt scenes
from Act IV. The performance
Is free aDd opeD to the public
The Minister's ASSOCiation
of SWarthmore announced this
week that the tradlUonal Good
Friday Community Service w1ll
be conducted this year at Trinity
EPiscopal Church, Chester
road and college avenue.
Between the hours of noon
and 3 p.m. the Rev. Dr. 'Robert
H. Heinze will preach the series
of meditations centering on the
cross and the passion of our
Lord.
Dr. Heinze, a resident of
Marietta avenue, has been general manager, Presbyterian
Life publlcatlon, since 1947,
and is secretary of the JOint
Committee on Worship, the
United Presbyterian Church In
the U.S.A. sincel957.
Others participating in the
three-hour service w1l1 be the
Rev. James R. Barber, pastor
of Leiper Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Jere Berger, assistant
minister of Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Herbert W.
Jackson, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor of the Methodist
Church. the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts, minister of the
Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Forrest H. Worten, pastor
of the Wesley A.M.C. Church.
Bird Talk Tomorrow
Birds of the Easlern United
states wUl be the topic of a
talk to be given tomorrowatternoon at 2 at the Tyler
Arboretum, Lima.
Dr. Rajm~ild T. Bye of MoylaD, tbe speaker, will illustrate
Ide talk with colonel sD.....
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19061
~.
! ~~I
•• ............
~
1\
HELP
CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
\~\ 4,PPPORl
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 13
Judge Diggins
To Speak Mon.
HLt1l
,
LIST SPONSORS FOR
MARY ARMSTRONG
MEMORIAL FUND
,
Law, Youth, Topic
LWV Open Meeting
Judge John V. Diggins, serving his second lO-year term on
the bench of the Delaware
county courts, wlll address a
community meeting sponsored
by the Swarthmore League of
Women voters at 8 p.m. Monday, April 4, in Whittier House
on the college campus.
A member of Pennsylvania's
Advisory Councll of Judges in
Dr. Wi II iam Erb, Ridley Park, president of the Phi 1the National Councll on Crime
adelphia General Hospital medical staff (left), presents
and Del1nquency, Judge Diggins
citation to Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm avenue, on Dr.
w11l discuss "Law EnforceJones' retirement from PGH. At right is Dr. Francis
ment, Youth Guidance and Civic
Schumann, Chestnut Hill.
Responslb1l1ty," a sub J e c t
Dr. Jones, who is Swarthmore Borough Health Officer,
which the league has studied
received the citation at the annual dinner meeting of the
this year in a special committee
medical staff, held in Philadelphia. He is a veteran of
headed by Mrs. C. Paul Bianchi.
35 years with PGH where he was chief of section, pediA native of Chester, Judge
atrics, Pennsylvania section.
Diggins attended that city's
schools before gOing on to graduate from George Washington
University and later serve in
The location of the
the U.S. Marine Corps.
P I ann i n 9 Commission
He Is a member of the PennHearing,
to be held on
sylvania and District of
at
7:30 p.m., has
April
6
Columbia Bars, the Pennsylbeen
changed
from Borvania and American Bar Asough Hall to the Old
SOciations, the Bar of the
AII.Purpose Room of the
Appellate Courts of PennsylElementary School on Rut.
vania, the Federal District
The modern religious drama
gers avenue.
Courts and the Supreme Court "Everyman Today," by Walter
of the United States.
Sorell wlll be presented Palm
He had 28 years' experience SUnday evening at 8:30 at the
as a lawyer, serving as Presbyterian Church.
solicitor for several municiThe play is the touring propalities, school districts, the duction of the Oberlin First
County Controller and as
Church Players. The group
special Counsel for the banking consists of nine Oberlln, OhiO,
department of the Pennsylvania senior high young people. Now
Department of Justice, before in their third season, the playhis appointment to the Common ers have gained wide recogPleas Court of Delaware County nition for their performance of
in January 1954.
C. C. Miesse, Systems AnaArchibald MacLeish's "J.B."
He was endorsed by both in OhiO, Pennsylvania, and lyst at the General Electric
Republican and Democratic
Connecticut during their 1964 Space and Mlsslle Dlvlslon,
parties for election to a full
wUl speak on Tuesday, April
tour.
term In 1956, and for reelection
The play deals with the human 5, at 2 p.m. for the members
last year.
problems of irresponsibllIty of the Swarthmore Woman's
Judge Diggins is a member
and inhumanity which leads the Club.
of the executive committee of world to the edge of destruction.
Mr. Miesse was scheduled to
the Pennsylvania Conference of
Local residents serving on speak in January but the meetthe Committee for the Arrange- ing was canceled because of
state Trial Judges, and a mentments are:
ber of the committee on exthe snowstorm.
Mrs. Francis Chapman and
pediting civil trials, Judicial
A graduate of Albright colAdministration Section of PennMartha; Mrs. Charles seymour, lege, Lehigh and Brown Unisylvania Bar Association.
Melanie and Charles, Jr.; Mrs. versltles, Mr. Miesse has done
A historian, author and ardent
Robert Fry and Lynn; David research and development work
sportsman he has also been
Meyer; Mrs. Arvo Vaurlo; Mrs. for Batelle Memorial Institute,
active in civic affairs, curRobert Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Aerojet -General Corporation
rently heading the County's
Matthew McKinnell.
Armour Research Foundation,
:\Iarch of Dimes for the
Rev. WilUam S. Eaton, min- and Westinghouse Astronuclear
National Foundation.
ister of church education of the Laboratory before coming to
Swarthmore church has an- General Electric.
He is currently director of
nounced that the play, to be
programs
related to propulsion,
held in the Sanctuary at 727
Harvard avenue, is open to the aerodynamiCS, orbital mechanpubUc and all youth and adult~. ics and cost-effectiveness of
advanced space systems.
The Friendly Circle wlll hold are invited to attend this event.
The board of directors will
its Annual Benefit Card Party
meet Monday morning, April
On Thursday, Aprll 21, in the
To
Address
Rotarians
4,
at 9:30 in the clubhouse.
Woman's Clubhouse, 118 Park
avenue. The event, whi~h wlll
The speaker at today's Rotary
include dessert and a bazaar, luncheon-meeting at the Inglew1l1 begin at 1 p.m.
neuk will be Robert D. HoneyCommittee chairmen include: ford whose topic will be
Mrs. John H. Pitman, tables; "RaISing Chrysanthemums at
Junior Woman's Club w1ll
Mrs. Mark Bittle and Mrs. J. Home."
hold
a workshop in the clubD. Durnall, aprons; Mrs. C. D.
He was the first president
Howard and Mrs. II. ElUott of the Delaware Valley Chry- house on Park avenue on TuesWells, cake table; PauUneDur- santhemum SOCiety which is the day ('vening, at 8 p.m. This
nan and Mrs. F. C. B. Kent, local chapter of the American workshop w1ll be devoted to
working on the various projects
white elephants; Mrs. D. Reed Chrysanthemum Society.
for
Game Day which is to be
Geer and Mrs. Kendall Sadler,
Dr. John Wigton will introheld
April 23.
plant table; Mrs. Johan Natvig, duce Mr. Honeyford.
Members are reminded to
refreshments; Mrs.W.J. Frank,
bring screw type Jar lids, such
tickets.
as those from peanut butter or
Tickets may be secured from CUBS TO HEAR
maYOnnaise jars; also, small
any member, by a call to KIpaint brushes (approximately
BALLOONIST
3-0867, or at the door.
1" wide).
Anthony M. Fairbanks ot Yale
Sin c e the meeting is in
No Open House
avenue, balloon expert will preparation for the Aprll 23rd
give a Balloon program to event, all members are urged
The Community Arts Center
several of the Cub Pack Troops to attend. Old clothes are
In Wallingford will not have its
In McCahan Hall, Presbyterian recomml-nded as sign painting
usual Sunday Afternoon Open
Church, this evening.
and poster creating are high
Houae on Easter, April 10.
Parents are invited.
on the job list.
Will Present
'Everyman Today'
Change Location
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
SLATED APRIL 3
Club -Reschedules
Systems Ana Iysf
C.C. Miesse To Speak
Tuesday at 2 P. M.
Friendly Circle
Plans Card Party
Juniors Call
Workshop Tues.
Members of the sponsoring
committee for the Mar y
Armstrong Memorial Fund for
lllgh School library books in
American literature include
teachers, former students,
parents of former students and
friends. They are:
Virginia Allen, George Becker,
Mrs. Robert Boulter,
Eleanor Burgett, Mrs. Charles
Heisler, Edmund Jones, Mrs.
~rank Keenen, Dr. HarryKingham, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Frank
R. Morey, Ted Oppenlander,
Mlllard Robinson,John Spencer,
Mrs. Peter Told, Mrs. Allce
Willetts,. Nell Wiseman.
Co-chairmen of the commlttee are Harry Oppenlander
Mrs. Edgar Mathews.
At a meeting of former students on the committee at the .
home of Mrs. Allce Wllletts on
March 27, plans were made to
notify Miss Armstrong's former students of her recent
death.
Checks payable to the Mary
Armstrong Memorial Fund may
be given to any member of the
sponsoring committee or be
sent directly to· Mrs. Boulter
at SWarthmore lllgh Sc'hOOI.
SERVICE TODAY FOR.
MRS. ANNA REMONT
Mrs. Anna D. Remont, wife
of the late Louis M. Remont,
died Tuesday, March 29, in the
Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md. She was the
daughter· of the late Mary
Bower and William C. Deans
of Media.
Mrs. Remont had resided in
Rose Valley until mOving to
Salisbury eight years ago.
She is survived by two
daughters, Elise Remont of
South Chester road, and Mrs.
Jeremiah Valllant of Salisbury;
three granddaughters
Mrs.
Edward Fears and Elizabeth
P. Valliant of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Robert N. O'Neal of Wash1ngton, D. C.; and two g rea t
grandchildren.
Services will be held today,
Friday, at 10 a.m., from the
Wicomico PresbyterianChurch,
Salisbury, with the Rev. James
H. Lappen Officiating. Graveside services will be conducted
by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts, minister ofthe SWarthmore Presbyterian Church, at
2 p.m. today at Arlington
cemetery, Drexel Hill.
The family suggests that in
Ueu of nowers, those so desiring may contribute to the
American Cancer SOCiety.
TODlt;--SAT.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081,.FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966
.' -.
\'tilY PARADE
70% RETURN
CENSUS FORMS
The Lily Parade will be held
Aid Lily Parade
Today, Saturday
In SWarthmore today and to-
Women To Conduct
Door-to-Door Campaign
morrow, April 1 and 2, to raise
money for the Philadelphia
Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The
Junior Woman's Club, under
The first phase of the
the direction of Public Affairs SWarthmore-Rutledge Un Ion
Chairman Mrs. Charles L. Lee, School Census has drawn to a
Jr., w1ll again be the local close with the receipt and tabusponsor.
laUon of some 1400 census
students from Swarthmore returns. This response repreJunior and Senior High Schools sents apprOXimately 70 percent
will be collecting donations in to the mailing of March 4.
the business districts of the
On Monday, March 28, the
borough. Contributors wlll be second phase of the canvass
presented with paper HUes
began when Mrs. Leslie Brurd
made by the handicapped people
held a briefing session for 26
benefiting from the parade.
Rutledge
and Swarthmore
women who are serving as zone
captains in the door-to-door
ARTHUR -KOMAR
follow-up campaign. They and
their deputies will call at all
addresses not heard from or
from which unclear reports
were received. It is expected
that the follow-up phase w1ll
be completed within the next
two or three weeks.
The women serving as zone
captains are:
Mrs. Rob-art starr, Mrs.
Edward Cornelius, Mrs. H.
David Leslie, Mrs. F red
Michel, Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Mrs.
Mrs. Kenneth scott,
Edmund Jones, Mrs. Robert
Fry, Mrs. Lewis James, Mrs.
J. stuart Torrey, Mrs. Richard
Restrepo, Mrs. Peter M1l1er,
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop.
Also, Mrs. Vincent Rose,
Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mrs.
Frank Tolan, Mrs. Jacob SnyTo Direct Concert
der, Barbara Kent, Mrs. Donald
McNeil, Mrs. Ward Parsons,
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs.
Edward A. Fox, Mrs. Franklin
A. F1ller, Jr., Mrs. Robert J.
WeisS, Mrs. Dino McCurdy,
Mrs. Edward Fox.
Rare Musical
Treat at College
Chorus, Orchestra To
GiYe 'Boris Godunoy' Ministers Announce
Community Service
The Swarthmore College
Chorus and Orchestra under the
direction of Arthur Komar will
give a rare concert performance of Modest Mussorgsky's
"Boris Godunov" with the
original orchestration. The
concert will be held in Clothier
Memorial on the campus at 8:15
p.m. on Saturday, April 9.
It is unusual that "Boris
Godunov" be performed with
the composer's original score.
Most freq"ently it is done in
a revised edition by RimskiKorsakov. In order to obtain
the original m us i c it was
necessary for Mr. Komar to
borrow a copy from the Oxford
University Press.
SOloists for the evening will
include Emil Markow as Boris.
Mr. Markow is a member of
the voice faculty at West
Chester state Teacher's College. other soloists will be:
AT fORUM SUNDAY
Dr. James Clark, tenor soloist
of the Swarthmore PresbyFrancis
Brown, general
secretary of the philadelphia terian Church; James wanner
Yearly Meeling of Friends, w1ll of the ~warthmore college
review and evaluate the 1966 Astronomy Department; and
Yearly Meeting at the Friends students, Kit Ashburn, John
Bennett, John Morrel, Joseph
Adult Forum on SUnday.
Gatewood
and Julian LopezAll forums are held at 9:45
Morillas.
a.m. In the lecture hall of the
The college chorus will be
duPont Science Building pn the
college campus. The public is assisted by the Boys Choir of
Trinity Church, Swarthmore,
cordially invited.
which is directed by Robert
Smart.
The performance will be in
POSTPONE MEETING
concert form and in the original
The meeting of the 11th Russiau. Excerpts planned for
grade mothers, scheduled for the evening include the coronaTuesday, April 5, has been tion scene, the monologue and
postponed to Wednesday, Aprll clock scenes from Act II, and
13, and wUI be held at 8 p.m. the death and forest scenes
in the Parish Hall of Trlnlty from Act IV. The performance
Church.
Is free and open to the publlc
The Minister's Association
of SWarthmore announced this
week that the traditional Good
Friday Community Service will
be conducted this year at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Chester
road and College avenue.
Between the hours of noon
and 3 p.m. the Rev. Dr••Robert
H. Heinze wlllpreachthe series
of meditations centering on the
cross and the passion of our
Lord.
Dr. Heinze, a resident of
Marietta avenue, has been general manager, Presbyterian
Life publication, since 1947,
and is secretary of the Joint
Committee on Worship, the
United Presbyterian Church in
the U.S.A. slncel957.
others participating in the
three-hour service will be the
Rev. James R. Barber, pastor
of Leiper Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Jere Berger,assistant
minister of Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Herbert W.
Jackson, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor of the Methodist
Church. the Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts, minister of the
Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Forrest H. worten, pastor
of the Wesley A.M.C. Church.
Bird Talk Tomorrow
Birds of the Eastern United
states will be the topic of a
talk to be given tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Tyle r
Arboretum, Lima.
Dr. Raymond T. Bye of Moylan, the speaker, wUI lllustrate
his talk with colored sndes.
;
'\
.'
Friday, April 1. 1966
Mrs. Philip Kniskern of
Maple avenue arrived Saturday
after spending six weeks In
Naples and Delray Beach, I'la.
Mr. and Mrs. F. TedAnthony
arrived home Monday from a
three week trip to Europe where
Mr. Anthony attended a fourday International Gas Turbine
Conference In Zurich, SWitzerland. Afterwards they visited
In Dusseldorf, Germany, with
former Rutgers avenue residents Mr. and Mrs. William
Scarborough, and toured Italy
and Spain.
Mrs. E. L. MUOin and Mrs.
T. B. Whitson of the Dartmouth
1I0use and Mrs. William stotz
of WallingCord have returned
from a tour of South America.
Leaving February 27, their
nlghls took them to Brasilia,
RiO de Janeiro and Sao Paulo,
Brazil; Buenos Aires, Argentina and Bueno Video, .Uruguay;
through the lake district by
boat and bus to Cuerto i\'lontt,
Chile; and by plane to santiago,
Chile, to Lima, cuzco
and
Machupicchu, Peru. They ar-
rived home Thursday of lasl
week.
Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman
and Mrs. William B. Patlan both
of HaverCord place will enterlain this morning at a coffee
at the Burnaman home in honor
of Mrs. Arthur Baker and Iwo
children Dean and Kathy of
Wall1ngford,
who are leaving
shortly for Japan where Dr. A.
Baker, Jr., is stationed with
the U. S. Army.
Laura Mccorkle. a freshman
at st. Lawrence University,
Canton, N. YOJ arrived home
last Salurday 10 visit hel' parents during spring vacation.
She spent a Cew days this week
with her roommate Linda
Crocker In Ridgewood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones
oC the Dartmouth House had as
their house guest their granddaughter Nancy Jones, a senior
at the sanfordSchoolln HockesSin, 1>1!1., who was on spring
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. HarryL. Miller
returned on Monday to their
home on Sykes lane, Wallingford afler spending two months
In Mount Dora, Fla. .
Mr. anp Mrs. Grlmn Townes
of Forest lane recently returned
home arter • nine day trip to
Jamaica, B. W. 1.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Edward K.
Cratsley of Strath Haven avenue
visited lasl week with their son,
Mr. John Cralsley who Is attending Law School In Chicago,
1lI. They also visited with former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Atkins In Lake
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow
or Columbia avenue with their
children John and Kimberly
bave returned home after
spending nine days In st.
Thomas, Virgin J,slands.
Mrs. William Gill, Jr., of
Dogwood lane attended on Monday evening the opening of the
showing of paintings of James·
HamUton, Ameriean Marine
Painter (1819-1878) at the
Brooklyn Museum, New York.
Mr. Hamilton, a Phttadelphlan,
was Mrs. GUl's great uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
or Guernsey road wtll bave as
their guests their son-In-law
and daughter Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs.
A. J. Lynch and two children
who arrive today from Japan
where Lt. Lynch has been staUoned Cor the past three years.
Tomorrow
Mrs. Moore's
mother will arrive from Wichita
Falls, Tex., lor a visit.
Mr. S. Herbert Lyons of
Havertown, father of Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing of Parrish road,
Is recovering In Fltzgeraldmercy. Hospital, Darby, Irom
a broken kneecap and bruises
sustained In an automobile accldenl last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
and son Donald spent last week
vlslllng Mrs. Aikens' brotherIn-law and sister Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Lindsey, Jr., and children
in Vero Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran,
Jr., of Yale avenue attended
the Darby-colwyn Basketball
gave In Pittsburgh Friday evening. On saturday morning they
visited their daughter-in-law
l\.'lrs. Joseph Moran and two
daughters Kathy and Lisa before
returning home.
Bar r y Bretschneider, a
sophomore at Prl~celon University, returned to the University yesterclay atter a week
oC spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H.
B.
Bretschneider 01
Par k
avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loughead
have relurned to the SWarthmore Apartments alter vacationing for three months In
Jensen Beach, Fla.
Miss Clydess A. Blake returned on Friday to the SWarthmore Apartments alter a twoweek cruise on the Queen of
Bermuda to the West Indies.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis
have returned to their hom& on
south Chester road after a two
and one-balC week trip. Going
by pla~e to San Juan, they took
'an Island-hopping cruise
through the Virgin, Leeward
and Windward Islands, stopping
at 22 oC them and going as Car
as South America visiting
Venezuela and Trinidad. On
their return to San Juan they
visited PMC graduates and
families beCore embarking by
plane Cor home. To their surprise, table mates on their
cruise were Mr. Fred Wolters,
formerly oC cedar lane, and
Mrs. Wolters, residents of
Rochester, N. Y.
Claudia Morrison Crom Ueldelberg College, Tiffin, 0., her
brothers David from the University oC Pittsburgh and James
from stephen F. Auslln College
were home last weekend to attend the wedding oC Miss Donna
Davies and their cousin Mr.
Robe rt W. Neldermyer In
Springfield. James returns to
college tomorrow and Claudia
will arrive home on Tuesday
Cor her spring vacallon. Their
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah
E. Morrison oC North Chester
road.
Holly Kerr, daughter of Mrs.
Marlon Kerr of Dartmouth avenue, spent her week of sprIng
vacation with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell J.
Hawthorne andfamllylnArUngton, Va.
Mr. aod Mrs. J .. mes B. McGinn bave moved from section
J-2 to E-2 In the Dartmouth
House.
Mrs. William 50 Hobbs of
the Dart mouth 1I0use returned
home by jet last 'Thursday alter
vlsiling with her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Scotty
C. Witt and family In Amarlllo,
Tex., since before Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Gwinn
moved on Tuesday to Apt. F -3,
the Dartmouth 1I0use. Former
SWarthmoreaos, the Gwtnns bad
been residing In Aldan.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jlickson D.
Willis and children Andy and
SUsie oC North Princeton ave·
nue h~ve returned from a vacation at Clearwater Beach,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Scott and son Robert of North
Swarthmore avenue have returned home alte r a week of
spring vacation by the cruise
ship Monarch, to Bermuda.
Dr. and Mrs. George B.
Heckman of Park avenue with
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. NormanReninge:.;
of Hatboro and a group
of
Crlends spent last weekend at
Skytop In the poconos Cor their
"country Weekend."
Katie Natvlg, a Creshman at
Cedar Crest College,AlIsntown,
arrives bome today to spend
her spring vacation wtth her
parenls Capt. and Mrs. Joban
N atvlg of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brogan
returned to tbelr bome on
Guernsey road Thursday oilast
week following a seven-week
stay at Lake Worth, FIa.
Mrs. G. Wills Brodbead or
Maple avenue will enter Riddle
Memorlsl 1I0spita1 SUnday prior
to Monday.
under goln@' major surgery
on
child and
Wesley Wagner ot Drexel place second daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
and Miss Elise Remont of south on March 29 In Delaware County
Chester road entertalned at a Memorial Hospital, Drexel Hili.
personal shower at the Waguer The baby weighed eight pounds,
borne.
seven ounces.
A gadge'! shower was given
by Mrs. James Clark of Riverview road Cor both Miss
Gayley and her fiance, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter MlIlerofWoodbrook lane entertained at a
rocktalJ party In their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Millard Tyson
of Guernsey road and Dr. and
Mrs. Hans Oberdlek of Rlverview road both entertatned at
dinner parties.
Mrs. John Meyer oC Rlverdinner
Collowlng
the rehearsal
view road
will entertatn
at a
this evening. Mrs. Lynn Klppax .
of westdale avenue will eotertaln tomorrow at a luncheon fIJr
the wedding party and out-oftown guests.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Behr
of Gladwyne. Mrs. and Mrs.
Edward W. Carson of Lansdowne are the maternal grandparents.
The Bouquet
~t2
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BEAUTY SALON I!"~~"M""
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~~~~~~~~'~f!r~Itoa~~d~~c~;a~I~I~KI~n~...~VI~O~o(J~-d~S-CM~~7~.~
EASTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE
Mr. and, Mrs. Hugh Morrison
Bethlehem announce the birth
oC their second child anddaughter. Suzanne Cary, on March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth avenue are
Ihe paternal grandparenls. The
maternal grandparents are
Mrs. E. S. Cary oC Pocono
Manor and the late Mr. cary.
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
A.S: Catherman, Chairman.
Richard lensen
Mr. and Mrs. It. Noel Turner
of Hillendale road, Media, are
receiving congratulallons on the
birth of their second child and
nrst son, It. Noel Turner, Jr.,
on March 25th In Taylor HOBpltal, Ridley park.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Turner oC Guernsey road. Mr.
.
. : 419 16
' 6 10 A.M. Rain Date 4116
and Mrs. lIarry wrayof PhIIMr. and Mrs. Arthur 1.. Perry adelphia are the maternal
or the Dartmouth House arrived grandparents.
Swarthmore Col/ege has
home yesterday from a month's
visit with their son and
granted the use of the laCrosse field
daugbter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr
Arthur C. Perry In Rancbo or Bryn Mawr avenue are rebeside the 'bleachers.
santa Fe, Calif.
~ce~l~vI~n~g~C~o~~r~a1~u\~au~ons~~o~n~t~h~e~~~~~~!II!
!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!II!!!!!II!!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Detweiler of Amberst avenue
entertained at a neighborhood
dessert on SUnday evening in
bonor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Boyle. Recently, Mrs. Howard
R. Drake, also or Amherstavenue, eotertalned at a coffee for
Mrs. Boyle.
Mrs. Allen P. W1lIIs of flaverford place, with baby Hans,
left Wednesday for Oslo, Norway, for a two-month visit wltb
her parenls Mr. iwd Mrs. O.
Roud.
Mr. and Mrs. Belden S.
TUcker bave returned to their
bome on Rutgers avenue alter
two months- absence. Mrs.
TUcker was visiting ber motber
Mrs. Paul Gibson In Aurora,
m., while ber husband was on
a boslness trip to tbe Middle
East and South Africa.
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
0 ver 100 Ch ocolate Eggs
TIME
L'OCATlON:.
*
~"'"...::....;...___-
DE LI GHTf U L
CHARAC.TE.~ S
N 'P01TE'R ...~
..
Faculty Turnover
AI Eighl in SHS,
Humanities Studies To
Continue Nell Year
POLICE ;. FIRE NEWS
THURS. MARCH 31 thm SAT. APRIL 9
'THe
JSMIHft
Miss Nancy Gayley of Elm
avenue, whose marriage to Dr.
Anthony Kenny of Oxford,
England will take place tomorrow, bas been feted at
several showers and parties.
In February Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of Elm avenue gave a linen
PREsCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
S PR I NGHAVEN
PHAR MAC Y,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE.
IN THE ACME
PA.
SHOPPING
* Booles available at Bookways
CENTER
SUPPLIES
New L·b
Id L' it
I rary Books Proposa-I W01111
AI C
'
'.
P, onsncHon
fICTION
FICTION - Louis AucblaCIOllll, The Embeuler. JIIII
Cleary, The Pulse or DaJtcer.
James T. Far~U, LonelY' tor.
tbe Future. Alennder Fullerton, LloDheart. Noel B. Ger80D,
Ghe me Liberty. MarvtnSchll-'
ler, Country orthe Young. Sylvia
Warner, SWans on an Autumn'
FUver.
'
FICTION - Lester Atwell,.
LOve Is Just Around the Corner.
Ernest.Hemlngway, Short stories. John Hersey, Too Far to'
Walk. E. Jane Howard, .After
Jullus. Dan Jacobson, The Be-'
ginners. Meyer Levin, The
stronghold. Heather Ross MU-.
ler, Tenants or the House.
J. B. Priestley, Sir Mlcbael
and Sir George.' Nayantara'
Sabgal, ThIs Time or Morn1ng.
Johe R. Tolklen, The LOrd of
the ~s, a TrilOgy.
MYSTERIES
MYSTERY- HarryCarmlch-.
ael, Post Mortem. Micbael
Gilbert, The Crack In the Teacup. Richard Hardwtck, The
Season to be Deadly. Mar Y
Kelly, March to tbe GalloWII.·
Mark McShane, Night's Evil.
Alexandra RoudY-Busb, Before
tbe Ball wsa Over.
MYSTERIES - Charlotte
Armstrong, Dream of - Fair
Woman. MUdred Davis, Tbe
Sound ofJnsecls.AndrewGar'Ve,
Hide and seek. DorothyGllman,
The Unexpected Mrs. Polllfax.
DorOthy Sayers, Nine TaIlors.
NON-FICTION.
NON -FICTION - Gay Wilson
Allen, American Poelry. Noel
Barber, The Black Hole orCa!cutta. Truman Cspote, In Cold
Blood. Morris Cargill, Ian
Fleming Introduces Jamaica.
Morris Frank, First Lady or
the Seeing Eye. Han SUytn, The
Crippled ·Tree. James Hart, The
Oxford Companion to American
Literature. Virginia Cary Hudson, Flapdoodle, Trust and
Obey. Edith !glauer, The New
People: tho Esldmos. Walter
=o;:PY~:~!~==
Frank Merrlwell's "Father:"
Almanac,
1965.GllbertPaHen,
an Autobiography
by Gilbert
pattsn. Alols Podbajsky, My
Dancing WhIte Horses. Anthony
Smith, Jambo; African Balloon
Safari. Stepben Slepanchev,
American poetry SInce 1945.
John Toland, The Last Hundred
Daye. John Whiling, The Devils.
Elma M. Williams, Valley of
Animals.
NON -FICTION - Kenneth B.
Clark, Dark Ghetto. lIubbard
Cobb, Complete 1I0me Handyman's Gnlde. Alfred Cobban,
A History of Modern France.
Leo Deuel, Teslaments of Time.
Eugene Fodor, Fodor's Gnlde
to the Caribbean, Babamas and
Bermuda. Eugene Fodor, Fodor's Guide to Europe 1966.
Foundation or the Federal Bar
Association, Equal Justice UDder Law. Lynne Ianniello,
MUestones along the March.
osa JohnSon, The Last Adventure. Norman MaCKenzie,
Dreams and Dreaming. Mayfiower Index, Revised Edition.
David A. Redding, Ii I conld
P ray Again. Jonathan Root, HaIllburlon, the MagnUlcent Myth.
Franklin Russell, The Becret
Islands. Joseph stein, Fiddler
on the Roof. William F. SWIndler, Magna Carta: Legend and
Legacy. Ben J. WalteDberg,
Tbls U.S.A. Panl L Wellman,
Tbe 1I0use Divides. Henry
Zeiger, lam Fleming: Tbe Spy
Who Came III wtth tbe Gold.
MOBt of Jhe 100 rell1clents
attendlng the panel di.aeUaston
011 Phase 2 Of the BOrough
Plan, held Monday n1g1lt at the
Rutgera AYenue School, favored
a proposal to limit apartment
construction.
The audience, attendlng the
meeting sponsored by the
League of Women Voters,
favored providing apartments
for longtime reSidents, but not
eDOUgh units to draw 500 newcomers by 1970, as prudlcted
by the plan.
Dr. Charles Gilbert, modera1ur of the panel, said that no
one imows to what extent a
community can keep down a
population Inc rease. "The
wealthier the community and
stroncsr Its civic groupe, the
longer 11 can hold oal. But
tbere are Ilmlls," he said.
Thomas Hopper, cbalrman or
the commlaslon, said he felt
the borougb conldn't IImll lis
population because the courte
would upbold a reasonable
amount or expansion, including
apartments. 1I0wever, Clarence
Myers, borough SOlicitor, said
he believed restricllw zoning
reguiatlons could be enforced.
Dr. Seymour K1elzlen, a
_ I member, observed tbat
there are not enough apartments to accommodate a 20
percent Increase In residents
60 years and older which the
borough experienced from 1950
to 1960.
.
Lee Gatewood, another panelist, pointed out that a parking
lot for 80 cars along Park and
Princeton avenues will replace
the freight station which tbe
PeDDSylvania Ra1lroad plans to
demOlish shorlly:
The comprehensive p I an,
costing $6,200, bas been threequarters financed by tbe federal governmenL Phase one
called for a study of present
land uses;two deals wtth fUture
plans, and the Wrd will' be
concerned with necessary' zonIngcbanges.
DELIVERV
OPEN MPNDAy. THROUGH SATURDA'f 9 A.M. T01~ ".AO.
~NDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & (. P.M. TO 9 P.M.
.
GIFT
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4·6 PARK
FRI 9 to 8:30
11-'1n1i;:::~lillllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiililllllllliiliiiiiiiii
La,dies Day Special to New Y.ork.
Spend an exciting day in Manhattan.
rv~w!:!~e abo~~:"."
and Thursday
A lIOn-prom, mutual en'
prise for the benefit of Cam!
lies residing In Swart
.
COLLEGE
tor most of tile 10 to 15 snakebite death8 that occur amone
the 85,000 persons bitten In tbe
United states every year.
IT'S A'WOMAN'S WORLD!
$4.50
'1'
,
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
FROM PHILADELPHIA
d neigliboring commllllltre8
r information' as to lQts
lyto
FRE\:
'l1Ie YohaYe rattl88lllke or
the SOUthwest 18 rated as likely
'tbe de.dUe,1 reptUe In this
eountry, and reported to account
..:If .................... .:If • • • • • •
Ir~~~~~======:::\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
Ii
EastlaWi Ce.etery,
PHONE, KI 3-5850
SICKROOM
death of Walter Brinsfleld,
superintendent of buUdlncs and
grounda, last Friday. HIgh
trlbote was paid to Mr. Brtnsfield as a .. man or great per-'
sonal Integrity and an exeep-'
Uonally skUled worker."
Dr. Kingbam sald the sb:week experimental periods of
humanities stUdies In 10th, ~lIh
and 12th grades this year were
generally considered worthwhile by teachers and parents
and would be conUnued next.
year. However, he said It Is
hoped that a new scheduling
arrangement can be reached
so tbat these classes wtll interrupt the regular courses less
noticeably.
Dr. Kingham revealed a plan
to have fourth grade teachers
remain a month this summer
to develop a curriculum guide
for this level. He said teacbers
of special subjects would lend
part lime asststance and the
,project would be supervised by
Elemenlary Principal Me Iv 1 n
Druken, Mrs. Wilma Lewis of
tbe high school facnltyandhlmseU. lie anticipated the cost
would be about $2500 and that
tbe gntde would' greatly atd new
teachers as well as provide a
framework for the programs of
present ones.
The superintendent also expressed hope tbat a third guidance counselor conld be added,
to the high school staff. He said
the Increasing demandS of the
Mllege admissions program
made It highly advisable to
place this work In the hands of'
one person, and retain two
others for varied guidance
funcllons needed In grades
seven through 11. He said It
might be possible to make
adjustmenls when Cllling the
·staff requirements for next·
year, so that tbe extra guidance person could be secured
without an actual Increase In
the overall number of persons
on the faculty.
Loss of the District's two
German teachers and an art
teacher Iaklng a sabbatical next
J80r (coupled with prevlouslyannounced vacancies createdby
death, retirement, and .leave)
bring the faculty turnover on
the high school level to a total
of eight, satd Dr. IIarry Klngbam at Monday night's meeting
or the School Board.
ThIs Is double the number
or replacements anllclpatedl.
the elementary schoo.l. usuauythe reverse-ratlo-exlsts reported Dr. Klngbam, district
superintendent.
Announcement orthereslgoation of Hans Meurer to become
associate professor or German
at Shippensburg state College
and or tbe retirement or Russell L. Snyder after a teaching
career of 38 years, was made
at the meeting. James R.
Gainor's request for sabbatical
was also honored at tho session.
ReSignations or Idndergarten'
teacher Mrs. Marjorie Emmer
and fourth g~ade teacher Mrs.'
Kathleen Gilmore' were also
received. Mrs. Barbara J.
Welhobrn of 506 I/arVard ave-'
nue, a graduate of HIllsllale
COllege who bas been teaChing
at the Presbyterian Nurser,.
School for the past sb: years,
was elected to replace Mrs.
Emmer. Mrs. Joseph E. SPafford of 9 College avenue, Is
serving for the balance or this
school year In place of Mrs.
Gilmore who bas already left.
Mrs. Spafford Is a graduate Of
Washington University.
The Board went through tbe
formalities of passing n I n e
resolutions enabling the County
Board of School Directors to
proceed with necessary arrangements to bulld area va-'
callonal-technlcal sCbools In
Police assisted the Media
Aston, Marple and Upper Darby' ambulance Wh9n it came to the
townships and In Folcroft.
Jjgh school at 11:80a.m.Frlday
It agreed to waive tnlUon for . to lake Walter Brinsfield ot the
two foreign studenls under the staff to Riddle Hospital followsponsorship of the American
Ing a heart attack which proved
Field service next year.
fatal.
Members of the Board and
Firemen responded to a !leld
Administration expressed a
fire on Blackrock road, Ridley
sense of deep loss In the sudden _TownshiP at 4:40 p.m. Sunday.
I
Pap 3
THE BWARTHMOREAN
Spring Holiday Special to New York
....6,
ALBERT H. GARRETT
F.. 8ejs . . CirIs 16 JIIIS . . nnder.
7,13,14
president l1li4 BalllneSI\ Mp.
D ~ AYe. . Ja 3-CM
·sw.rtIuaore,Pa.
'-
ROUND lRlP ONLY
$2.25
. FROM PHILAnElPHIA
Tdib east be ~ IIIforI bNrdilllnil.
,
,
Friday, April I, 1966
.I field, Mrs. Muriel Kobout 01
i North HillS, Mrs. EdlthOstro..
i of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hilda
scarborough of North Carolina.
I
Services were held TUesday
waIter D. B rlnslleld, super· 'at a Media lunera1 home.
Intendent of· building and Burial followed In Arlington
grounds In the SWarthmore Cemetery, Drexel Hili.
School District, died Friday
of a coronary occlusion, In
Mrs. Harvey G. Weaver Of
Riddle Memorial Hospital, Mid- Riverview road served asparty
dletown.
chairman for the Luau held
Mr. Brinsfield was born May, recently by the Republican
1912, In Philadelphia and lived Women of Pennsylvanla_
15 years In Media.
He was a member of Media
Methodist Church, Its ofllclal
board and commission on
stewardship and flnance;GeorgG
Bartram Masonic Lodge 298,
HI-Twelve and PABCO.
He had been employed as
buildings and grounds superIntendent 01 Swarthmore
A TRADITION OF
Schools since July of 1959.
He Is survived by his widOW,
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
the former Marie Rickards;
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
two daughters, Beyerly, a student at Drexel Institute, and
THE SWARTHlIIOREAN
Page 4
WALTER BRINSFIELD
SERVICES TUESDAY
groups will meet Wednesday at I
10 a.m.
TRINITY NOTES
The
Junior
High
ExperiPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTflMORE, PENNA.
mental Program, will be held
Holy Communion and Medlat 5p.m. Wednesday. TbeJunlor tallon will be held on Palm
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
IIIgh staff, parents and In-I SUnday morning at 8, 9:15 and
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
terested persons wlll meet at 11:15.
8 p.m.
Church School Classes will
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
The celebration of the Lasl be held at 10:15.
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
SUpper will be held Maundy
EYC will meet Sunday at
nosalle D. pelrsol
Mary E. Pal mer Marjorie T. Told
Thursday at 8 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
Cancer Dressings group will
El>tcrcd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
meet Monday at I. Bible study
ornce ilt Sw"rthmorg. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Group I meets at 1:30.
METHODIST NOTE~
Holy Commuolon will be held
DEADLINE WEDNESDAY II A.M.
Monday, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Men's Seminar will meet
Mission Sewing will be held
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. APRIL I. 1966
SUnday morning at 7 In the Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m.
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to will
Church Parlor.
A pot luck supper will beheld
in the world is that enough good Jaen do nothing."
At
the
9
and
11:15
a.m.
serWednesday
at 6:35 fOllowing 6
Edmund Burke
vices of worship, Pastor Kulp· O'clock
Hoi y Communion.
-------------,r-C-:h-u-r-:ch:-:S-C:-hO-O-.I-:I-S-.h-e:-ld:-a:-t:9-::3:::0-1 will preach on the subject"The Elizabeth D. Dodds, author,
and 10 O'clock.
Lord was Pleased."
wife and mother, will be the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
College Discussion
The Church School, with final Lenten Lecturer. "The
T he
Morning Worship will be held Group, the Junior High Elective classes for all ages, will meet Adventures of Chico" will be
Sunday al 9:30 and 11:15. Child Program and the Adult Forum at 10 a.m. A special Children's the rum shown for young people.
all meet at 10:30_ The Rev. Palm Sunday Worship Service
The Christian SOcial Relacare is provided at the second
Mayo
Smith
will
discuss
the
will
be
conducted
for
the
chlldtlons
committee· will meet
service.
Westminster Conlesslon at the ren at 10 a.m. In the sanctuary. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m_
forum.
On this final Sunday of Lent,
Holy Communion will
be Susan, at homej a brother J Or. CHURCH SERV.ICES
A supper with the First Dr. Norman W_ Paullin will celebrated at 8 p.m. on Maundy ville Brinsfield 01 Clifton
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Church Players of Oberlin, 0., return to conclude his series Thursday. Music and a short Heights, and tour sisters, Mrs.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
will be held at 6 p.m. A play- of messages with the theme meditation will be Included In Eleanor Bremerman of Spring"The Undisturbed Grave the serviceWilliam S. Eaton, Minister
reading will follow.
Ante Communion will be held
The presentation of "Every- Clothes .... Supper will be served
of Church Education
man
Today"
will
begin
at
8:30
at
6
p.m.
In
Fellowship
Hall.
Good Friday at 9:30 a_m.
Sunday, April 3
This church wlll be host to
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship p.m., In the church sanctuary. At 6:45 p.m_, wesley FellowThe
Couples'
Club
will
meet
ship
wlll
meet
In
the
parsonage
the
three hour community
and Church School.
at
7:30
p.m.
for
a
"Program
where
Dr.
John
R.
Brobeck,
service,
to be held Irom 12 to
10:00 A.M.-Church School
In
Art."
head
01
the
department
of
3.
on
Good
Friday.
10:30 A.M.-College DiscusMorning
Prayers
are
held
pathology,
University
of
PennEvening
Prayer will be held
sion.
10:30 A.M.-Adult Fellowship each Tllesday at 9:30. Bible sylvania School of MediCine, at 8 p.m. Good Friday.
will speak on the subject "The
10:30 A.M.-.Jr. High Elective study class follows.
The
Board
01
Deacons
will
Faith of a Medical Sclentlst_ ..
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
DiMatteo's
meet
Tuesday
at
8
p.m.
Junior lUgh M. Y_F. will meet
Child Care.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
NOTES
The Sewing and Bandag~ at the home of scott Forbes,
K13-9834
8:30 P.M.-Sanctuary Drama
519 Bryn Mawr avenue, Sunday
The parable 01 the lost sheep
Fairview at Michigan
Monday, April 4
METHODIST CHURCH
evening at 7 O'clok. John
7:30 P.M.-Couples Club •
- and Jesus' healing ot the 10
Snyder and Chris Evans will
John C. Kulp, Minister
Tuesday, April 5
lepers - will provide themes ::;:::::
::::3i:::,:: :::?::~
present
the program.
Jack
Smith,
Director
of
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
for this Sunday's Bible Lesson
Senior IIIgh M. Y.F. will meet at all Christian Science church
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Youth Work
at
the church at 8 p.m. to go
Wednesday, April 6
Charles Schisler Dir., Music to the swarthmore Presbyterian services.. when the LessOD10:00 A.M.-SeWing and Bandsermon Is titled "vnreallty."
Church to see the religious
Sunday, April 3
·age Groups.
The Golden T ext Is from
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
drama, "Everyman Today."
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
- Opposite High Meadow Isaiah:
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
On Wednesday morning at 7
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Maundy Thursday
"The ransomed of the Lord
10:00 A.M.-Church School
a.m., the Men's Prayer Group
I 8:00 P.M.-Last Supper
shall return, and come to Zion
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
10:00 A.M.-Children's Serwill meet In the chapel.
with
songs
and
everlasting
Joy
TRINITY CHURCH
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
vice.
W.S.C.S. Executive Board
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship will hold Its monthly meeting upon their heads: they shall
obtain joy and gladness, and
5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service
·wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In the
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector
sorrow and sighing shall nee
Church Parlor_
Wednesday, April 6
Jere S. Berger
away."
Phebe Circle will meet at
7:00 A.M..-Men's Prayer
QRN~MENTAL
Assistant Minister
All are welcome to attend
the home 01 Mrs. Dorothy Field,
Group.
the services at 11 a.m. at First
Robert Smart
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
315 Vassar avenue on WednesChurch of Christ, Scientist, at
Organist . . Choirmaster
day at 12:30 p.m.
Class.
206 Park avenue.
7:30 P.M.-Prayer Service
Mr. Kulp will conduct the
Palm Sunday
Conllr matlon Class Wednesday
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Maundy Thursday
at
4 p.m.
and Meditation.
8:00 P.M.-Communion and
B~'4,
The
Lenten Spiritual Healing Spies' Work Receives
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Tenebrae.
and Intercessory Prayer Ser- First Performance
and Meditation.
DIAL
"L-I-FT
-U-P-S"
vices wlll be held Wednesday
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP- evening at 7:30 p.m.
Claudio Spies, associate proII: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
and Meditation.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the
music at swarthmore 1~i!~:~:~"'~i!~~~~~~~~~e~~~;;;;;: ;;~:~:~:~:~::=~2~~
OF FAITH AND HOPE, Board of Trustees will conduct Cessor
6:30 P .M.-EYC
College, returned this week I·.
•
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY' Its monthly meeting and the Irom California.
Monday, Apri I 4
OF FRI ENI)S
I :00 P.M.-Cancer Dressings
CommiSSion on Membership
The first performance of his
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. I
Sunday, April 3
and Evangelism will meet at 8 "Viopacem" - Duo for Viola
7:30 P.M.--Holy Communion
p.m. In the Church Parlor. and Keyboard Instruments was
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorTuesday, April 5
ship.
The Maundy Thursday Com- presented by the Los Angeles
10:00 A.M.-Mission Sewing
9:45 A.M.-First-day School munion and Tenebrae wlll be Chapter of the National Associ7:30 P.M.--Holy Communion
conducted at 8 p.m.
ation for American Composers
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Wednesday, April 6
Chancel
Choir
will
rehearse
and Authors.
Francis Brown, general
6:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
at 9 p. m. following the Tene.
Whlle Mr_ Spies was In Callsecretary of the Yearly
6:35 P.M.-Pat-Luck Supper
brae Service.
Meeting "1966 Yearly
lornla he a Iso attended a
7:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
Meeting,U
performance of his "Five
Thursday, Apri I 7
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWorPsalms" which was givenallhe
8:00 P.M.-The Lord's Supship.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
University of California at
per.
12 Noon-Coffee Hour.
Berkeley. He also gave a lecGood Fridoy
Church School Is held at ture entitled "Musical Reall7:00 P.M.-High School Fel9:30 A.M.-Ante-Communion
9:30 a.m. on SUndays.
lowship Bible Study.
Ues: Continuity or Evanes·12-3 P.M.-Community Service
Morning
WorShip
Is
held
at
cence?" at the lnvitlation of
Monday, April 4
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
11 a_m. The Chancel Choir will the Committee for Arts and
All-Day Sewing
Easter Even
present the Cantata "OUvet to Lectures at Berkeley.
Wednesday, April 6
4:30 P.M.-Evensollg and
Calvary" On Palm SUnday. A
All-Day Quilting
Holy Baptism.
i
nursery
for pre-school chUdren
Thursday, April 7
will
be
provided during this Ir::C::-H::-'N=EC::S-=E"'C=O=OC:-K:-:I:-:N-:G-C=-:-L-:-A-=SS~
10:30 A.M.-Meeting for WorNOTRE DAME de L0lJRDES
service.
ship.
4 Tuesdays in April
I, The Sewing Group will meet
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
FIRST CHURCH OF
1 Wednesday from
10 a.m. until
10 A.M. ARTS CENTER
Rev. Charles I.. Nelson,
CHr
Wollingford'
Pastor
Sunday, April 3
I The ~crament of Holy Com LO 6-1739
Chances are, your children
Saturday Confessions4-5:30; 7:30-9 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
I munlon will be held Thursday
won', ask foe a Gas Water Heater, but
Palm Sunday Mass 8.9.10.11, 12: 15 II :00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser- at 7:30 p. m. The communicants'
they
will ask for hot waler. Then, it·s time
mon will be "Unreality ...
BleSSing of palms before 11 High
class will be received Into the
for you to install a reliable automatic
Wednesdt'ly f!'\:ening meeting church during this service.
Mass.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Gas Water Heater.
Man .. Tues., Weds., - 6: 30. 8.
A uTenebrae" serVice oC
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
Confessions Weds.• 4-5:30; 7:30-9
meditation will be held on Good
Wherher it's for laundry, house cleaning,
open week-days except Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Holy Thursday· 7 A.M.; HighMass
~.
or bathing, you can be sure of enough
hoi idays, 10-5. Friday eve.
& ProceSSion. 8 P.M.; All Night
hot water all the time, anytime, with
1IIIlllilIHII1Il111111ll111inlUIllIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIII1ll1111H11
ning 7-9.
Adoration at Repository.
an automatic Gas Water Heater.
Good Friday Liturgical Service.
LEIPER
PRESBYTERIAN
5 P.M •• Adoration of the Cross.
Seled 'he automatic Go. Water He"'er
CHURCH
Holy Communion at Liturgical
your neeet,. Learn about ,hem at your plumbing
'Service Only. Stations of the
900 Fairview Road
or heating eOlltracton or any PIN/ad.'plUa
Cross, 8 P.M.
Rev. James Borber, Minister
Electric Company', su&urhon Mowroom.
Holy Satutday ConfeSSions 4-5:30
Sunday, April 3
Easter Vigil Services Olmby E. M. Forster
9:30 A.M.-Church School
mences ~:30 P.M. BleSSing of
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
New Fire, Easter Water, BapThursday, April 7
tismal Water, Paschal Candle;
Renewal of Baptillmal Vows;
7:30 P.M.-Holy COmmunion
by Hermann Goetz
follow~ by High Mass.
Good Friday
DllAWUE cou.n
7 :30 P .M.-Tenebrae SerEaster SWday Masses 8.9,10,11,
417
Dartmouth
Ave.
FUEl
DEAun _CIATIO•.
12: 15.
vice of Meditation.
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
I
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
TREES,. EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
d)Lo.tue,ll, ~
ot
;:
"••• Iet's get an automatic
~~t5 Water Heater I"
I
..
r 01 L
,
'lJegetalJ.te 4eetld.
I .H EA'"
I COSTS
BUUKIAYS' MUCH
"A Passage to India"
"The Art of India"
. ,ba, .ui"
['ESS
THAN
GAS
•
Friday, April I, 1966
_ _ _ _ _ _-,._ _ _ _ _ _2TH!!!!E~~~~~R:!!E~A~N~-------~---..,...--.,._.,._.,...-----...,...-....f:!.
~~....:-.---__r~=.
UN COMMITTEE
ELECTS VARIOS
WILCOX GALLERY TO Genealogical Society
OPEN NEW SHOW
Names MI'IIerr BewIey
The Wilcox Gallery an-
Plans Progress For
Family Fair April 16
Ten special committees for
the United Nations Family Fair
to be he Id April 16 from 1
until 5 at the High School gym
and auditorium have been announced by Mrs. Maurice L.
webster, Jr.
Colin Bell will be program
coordinator, Dr. Everett L.
Hunt is In charge 01 special
UN Memorial Funds, and lightIng will be handled by Charles
F. ~ymour, Jr.
The committee for Special
Guests consists of Mrs. Myrvln
deLipp, World Aflalrs Council
representatives; Mrs. Wilfred
Br~wn an.d Mrs. Leroy E. Pet-
erson, Republican and Democratic representatives; Phillip
Meyer and Howard Kwalwasser I
college and Pendle Hili students; and Alex Cox and Mary
Anne Larkin, AFS students.
A UN gift table will be supervised by Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, and Mrs. William stanton
will show films which will run
continuously throughout the
afternoon.
SI x Community
libraries will have UN books
and literature on display under
the guidance of Mrs. Richard
Rommel.
. Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. James
Richards, and Mrs. William
Elmore are available to all
groups for display Ideas. The
publicity committee Includes
Mrs. William A. Clarke, Jr.,
Mrs. James Malone and Phillip
Meyer.
Churches, clubs, women's
organizations, college and high
school groups and their exhibits, which were announced
in last week's SWarthmorean,
reported on their progress at a
meeting held March 22 at the
home of Mr_ and Mrs. Bell.
At that time Mr. and Mrs_
Arvo Varlo; 507 BrYn "Mawr
avenue were elected co-chairmen for the Swarthmore Commttee for the United Nations.
They succeed the Belis.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Monda,
9 A.M. - 12
N.
2 P.III •• 9 P.M.
Twe••, 2 P.M •• 9 P.M.
W......., 9 A.M•• 12 N.
2 P.M.. 9 P.M.
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Frida, . 9 A.M. - 12' ...
2 P.M, - 9 P.M.
$alii'" 10 A.M.. "P,M.
nurt.,
nOUnces an exhibition or pa:lnt ·-1
Ings by Janet Fish and Polly
~Iudge, from April 8 through
April 28. Both women are
alumnae of Smith College and
of Yale School 01 Art and
Architecture. Both are now
painting In N ew York.
Fish teaches a course at the
School or Visual Arts_
The categories of landscape
painting (Polly Mudge) and stili
life (Janet Fish) do little to
suggest the excitement generated by the paIntings to be exhibited. Janet Fish's boldly
palnted yet painstakingly observe~ blgger-than-llfe apples,
eggplants and peppers wrest a
new meaning -from the conventional still lIle objects.
I Polly Mudge's freely and
I vigorously painted landscapes
establish a dynamic halance
·between abstractton and reality
so that each painting seems
both a particular observation
and an Imaginative Invention.
They have both strength and
poetry.
The artists will attend the
opening on Friday, April 8 from
8 to 10 p.m"
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
dally Irom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
I
I
Rutledge Club Notes
Mrs. Norman Murphey,
chairman ot gardens for the
Woman's Club or Rutledge conducted her Garden Club and
their friends on a tour of the
1t11vtng catalogue of roses u
Wednesday morning. Inthe
afternoon the ladles also ,islted
the Easter display at the Longwood Gardens~
Mrs. Edward A. FOX, Sr.,
dlrecior 01 the Rutledge club
will ,entertain the Executive
Board at. I p.m. on Monday,
April 4.
The next business meeting
will take place on Wednesday
evening, April 13 at 8 p.m. In
the clubroom
the Rlltledge
Firehouse. In addition to the
election of Officers, Mrs. Edwin
R. Creasy, chairman of education wllI present Mrs.
Constance Rudd, director of
volunteer services at Elwyn
Training School, In a lectureslide program.
Mrs. Robert Hartman has
. scheduled a luncheon In the
Rutledge Firehouse for Wednesday, April 20, from li:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
William B_ Miller, Country
Club lane, Wallingford, was
elected Tuesday to tlie board
01 directors 01 th&Genealoglcal
SOciety of Pennsylvania at Its
annual meeting held at 1300
Locust street, Philadelphia;
Mr. Miller Is the assistant
secretary and manager of the
Presbyterian Historical SOcIety,
Witherspoon Building,
Philadelphia. He has been active
as a member of a promotional
group 01 the society In . Its
campaign to stir up
among
churches of all denominations In
01 old church records. Mr.
Miller Is a member of
Church Records Committee
Explorers OHer
Gardener Help
Ii
PS~:::I:~ H;.~~~so:i a ~~I::
Forest College, Illinois, recently assisted In the production 01 the annual talent showSwarthmore sea Explorers, case.. "Scenes We'd Like to
(Ship 329) are again selling I see, an all-sludent production.
garden mulch to ralse lunds
Dave Simpson, Jr., of Vlllalor the operation 01 their 45- nova avenue received his BS
foot ship.
degree In mathematics Friday
Cocoa bean hulls make an from the Pennsylvania state
etfectlve mUlch, according to University, Unlyerslty Park.
Drew avenue.
the explorers, because they
fiiiiiiili~
readily admit moisture to
plants, shrubs, nowers or trees
yet slow down evaporation to
MID·WINTER TUNE UP
conserve soli mOisture;
Ip
TRUCK INSPECTION
Telephone orders are now
being
taken at KIngswood
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
4-6086 or LO 6-9537. DeCULF GAS and OIL
liveries will be made by the
ROBERT ATZ, Mgr.
sea Explorers April 9 and 23.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
ShIp 329, sponsored by the
Swarthmore Lions Club, meets
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
every Monday eY~nlng at the IKlln,••,oad 3·0440
D.rlntaulh anli lIt.yOIf.
I
J.
the
Society of
ship"14 onandCresson
ArchlYlsts.
Boys aged
up are lane.
welF. Harry Bewley, Park
come visitors.
nue, was re-elected to the
board of directors of the
society. He too, has been an
active member 01 the . pro·
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
motional group on the D..~ser-I
Forsythe
of Thayer road have
vatlon of church records ..
returned fro.m a three week trip
to Florld.a. They spent two
weeks in Pompano Beach and
the other week touring around
Florida. They returned home
by plane.
Roger Anthony, a senior at
With the first real hints of Syracuse Univ~rs1tYJN ew YOlrX.1
spring at hand, It's time agaln will leave Sunday after spending
lor parents to remind their his spring vacation with his
bike -riding boys and girls that parents Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
trafllc laws apply to them as Anthony on Rutgers a venue.
well as to motorists, advises
Edward P. Curran, auto club
safety dlrector_
News Notes
"There are Bicycle Laws and
12~:~3~O~P~.~M~.=~~~~~~
':l!!!
Closed
Patty• Campbell
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
OFFER BIKE RIDERS
SAFETY HINTS, TIPS
a Bicycle Code governing use
01 ·blkes on public highways
and thorOUghfares, but too often
they are disregarded or even
unknown to many persons,~' he
continued. u It's very important,
therefore, that parents make
certain that their sons and
daughters realize that when
riding their bikes In traffic they
are just as responsible for
their own s.dely and that of
others as those driving automobiles and trucks.
"Bike riders are required
to obey all trafllc Signals and
Signs, use proper hand Signals
for turns, ride on right side
of highways close to curb, park
vehicles in safe places, stop
and render assistance in case
of accidents and report to
police. assume liability for any
damage resulting from careless
and negligent operation of bike,
stop while passengers are
boarding and alighting from
street cars, and keep bike In
saf~ operating condition.
A man owes It to hlmsell
"Bike riders are forbidden
to become successful; after that
he owes It to the Bureau of by law to hitch on or hold fast
to any other vehicle, carry an
Internal Revenue.
extra passenger on the handlebars or any other part of bike,
engage In any trick or fancy
riding on highways, and ride
bike on sidewalks unless local
ordinances direct otherwise.
"strict observance of these
tratrlc laws by all bike riders
will go a long way toward makIng highways safer for all who
use them."
Jerry Stauffer, a freshman
at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Is a member 01 the
lacrosse team which opens the
season tomQrrow at Lafayette.
The team Is coached by Bill
and Bob MCHenry, sons 01
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of
the Swarthmore Apartments.
Jerry Is the son of Mr_ and
Mrs. George A. staulfer 01
Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-1828
•
•
$
0
•
•
•
KI 3-1460
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
New Provident Savings
Certificates Pay
at
IN NEW ORLEANS
Its Breakfast at Brennans
INTEREST
IN SWARTHMORE
It's Breakfast at The Fountain
•EGGS- Fried Over or Up - Scrambled
Poached - Omeletted (tbre's a word)
• - or how do you like 'em ? •
Bacon • Ham • Potatoes • Hot Cakes
Choice of Juices • Fruits • Cereals
•• and our Famous Toasted Sticky Buns
Breakfast begils at 7. ani
(Sat 7:30 • S•• 8:30)
Op •• ·all day • every day - aid evlS.
.THE FOUNT
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station
PEACE CORPS TEST
Swarthmore area residents
interested In putting their skills
to use In developing nations
around the world are Invited to
take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
April 9 at the Main Post Office,
Chester,
A wonderful way to get the most for your money. With Provident
National's new 5 % Savings Certificates you set your own mao
turity date--from six months to 24 months. Interest is payable
at maturity. You can buy a Provident Savings Certificate for as
little as $1000 and in $100 mu!tiples in excess of $1000. Avail.
able now at any Provident National office.
Now there are 3 excellent ways
to be a ·Provident Saver!
5%
SAVINGS CERTlFI·
CATES - pr6viding
maximum yield for
MEDIA FELLOWSHIP
The speaker at the Media
Fellowship House today at 12:30
will be Ida Pruitt who Instituted
Social Service in the main
hospital In Peking, the Ilrst of
Its kind In China. BornlnChlna,
she also helped In organizing
cooperatives there; Her topic
will be .. A Look at China
Today."
There wUl be no luncheon
meeting Aprll 8.
'I
Saw it In the Swar\llmorean'
fixed periods, Sel
your own maturity
date---si)( months to
two years.
4%
SAVINGS DEPOSIT CERTIFI.
CATES - intere!>t rate guaran.
teed for 5 years. Redeemable on
each three month anniversary
and on 30 days notice between
such anniversaries. Save for
growth or income.
REGULAR SAVINGS AC.
COUNTS - deposit any
amount at
whenever you want it.
Ideat for saving for anypur.
pose or any emergency.
It's easy to be a Provident SaYer. Stop in
at our office nearest you and discuss the
plan besl suited to meet your savings goals.
PROVIDENT f!I
~~:~~~El~::.~J
LIMA: LO 115·8300: MEDIA: LO 8-8300
SPRINGFIELD: t<1 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-'431
NETHER PROVIDENCE: LO 8-8300; BROOMALL: 3!53-o400
MEMBER FDIC. MEM8ER FEDERAL RESERVE. SYSTEM
•
•
•
•
•
6
'J saw It In 'IlIe SwaItIInorem'
~ATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WARREN F.
FARAGHER deceased.
LETTERS TestBrnentary On
tbe above Estate have been
granted
to
the
undersigned,
who request all persons having
clalms or demands agalnst the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and all per·
, sons Indebted to the decedent
to make payment. w!thout delay.
to Robelt V. Faragher, Executor.
194 Midfield Road, Ardmore.
Pennsylvania 19003. Or to his
Attorney DONALD H. PUGH,
Bell,Pugh,Sinclair& Prodoehl,
Court House Square Nolth.
Media. Pennsylvania 19063
31'-408
ESfATE NOTICE
ESfATE OF J. RUSSELL
SMITH, DECEASED. Late of
117 S. Chester Road. Swarthmore, Delaware County. Pennsylvania.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above estate have been
granted to the undersigned.
who request all persons having
claims or demands against the
estate to present them in writ·
Ing and all persons Indebted to
the estate to make payment to
NewUn R. Smith and Thomas
R. Smith. 1617 Land Tille
Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
19110. or to the attorneys for
the estate. Claude C. Smith.
Esq. DUANE. MORRIS &
HECKSCHER. 1617 Land Title
Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
19110.
3T·408
REQUESf FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
in Council Chamber. Borough
Hall, Swarthmore, Pa. on MondaY. April II. 1966 at 7: 30
P.M. for sale to the Borough of
one new 1966 eight cylinder.
four door sedan. Chevrolet
Biscayne special Police Package, suitable for police work
and
Friday, April I, 1966
THE
conforming
to
Borough
5 pecifications which may be
obtalned from the undersigned.
The bidder shall state the
allowance which he wlll make
for the purchase from the BoroUllh of one 1964 Chevrolet
sedan now available for inspection. Bids will be considered only from dealers located
within a radius of six miles
from Swarthmore Borough. Bids
shall be in accordance with
speCifications and on Conn
furnished by the Borough.
copies of which maybeobtained
from' the undersigned. The
Borough reserves the right to
waive any informalities in the
bids received: to reject any or
all bids; to award the contract
only to those regularly engaged
In the business and to the
bid de r whose proposal Is
deemed tobemost advantageous
to the public interest.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Sealed Proposais wUr be
received at the Office of the
c.:"",mty Controller, Court House,
Media. Pa •• up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastem Standard Time. on
Wednesday. April 6, 1966, for
furnishing and delivering Cushions for the Benches of Various
Court- Rooms In the Court
House, Media. Pa., which will
be opened in the presence of
the County Commissioners at
10:00 A.M. E. S. TIme on that
dale.
~ch bidmustbeaccompanied
by Cash. Certified Good Falth
Check. or a Corporate Bid
Bond, either one in the amount
of ten percent (10%) of the
total amount of the Bid. drawn
to the order of the County of
Delaware.
Forms of Proposal may be
obtalned at the Office of the
Purchas·ing Agent,CourtHouse.
Media. Pa.
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A. ENEAR. JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
Commissioners
and Mrs, John A. GersJune Marshall of Forest lane
of North Chester road. at Texas Tech, I,llbboek, will
will arrive home from Marietta
their daughter Kristen 1.1111.1.1I1 •••• l'." ~ ••• , If,
Write us after .you ve heard:
College, Ohio, on Tuesday to Iv1slll!d last week with their son
spend her spring vacation with
a freshman at Duke UnI- our Broadcast WXUR - 2:30 I
•
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Durham, N • C. Their P.M. Saturdays.
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
H~.~M~a:rS~haI~:I·_ _ _ _ _ _ _J:~~;~t~::~ trip also Included
P .0, Bo. 235, Swarthmore
sight-seeing In WIlliamsburg,
ESTATE OF MABEL W.
FRASER. late of Nether Provo
Idence Township. DeI.Co.. Pa.,
dec'd. Notice Is hereby gIven
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted In this Estate.
All persons Indebted to this
Estate or having claims agalnst
the Estate are requested to
make known the same to
EDMUND JONES, Executor, 5
Park Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. or
to his attorney. Donald A.
Purdy. ESQ., 5 Park Avenue,
3T-4-15
.swarthmore. Pa,
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Act No. 193 of
1951, notice Is hereby given,
that under· the prpvlsions of (AREFUL DRIVERS ARE
said Act every resident or
Inhabitant of the SwarthmoreRutledge Union School District SHIfTING TO, US ...
upon attaining the age of 21
years. and every person 21
years of age or over becoming
for automobile inSlIrancc
a resident or Inhabitant of tbls
school district shail within 12
Ihat gives them the pro:
month. thereaner notify Asses'
tection they need at rates
sor Samuel L. Altbouse, 407
that recognilc thoir good
Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa••
driYing habits. We're
of his becoming'. of age or
headquarters for the INAbecoming a resident or inbabo
Champion,
a n6w automobile
Itanl or this school dlstrlcL
;JOlicy thai's designed to
Any person falling to give s91d
give the careful driver
Assessor the aforesaidnotlficaa break, Lower cost.
tlon shall be subject to the
I1fnalty set forth In s~d Act.
speedy claim service and
sustained protection
John H. Wigton. M,D.
Secretary
3T+15
these are just a few 01
the reasons why the shift
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
is on!
UNION SCHOOL DISfRICT
If you have a good drivSwarthmore, Pennsylvania
.ng record. call us today
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lor full information,
THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the ''Publlc Sohool Code of
.L NOYES & CO.,
1949, .. t he proposed budge t
23 S. Ch es t er Rd.
ror the SwarthmorO'Rulledge
School mstrlct for the school
Swarthmore
year July 1966 to July 1967
KI 4-2700
will be avallable for public
inspection at the College Ave~ INSU.'NCE BY NORTH AMERICA
nue school Building office or ~
the Swarthmore-Rulledge Union 'i:;:====::;:;;;:::;::;=;::::~
SChool District from May 1 I
to May 20, 1966 between the Driveways
Bu lit on"
d ":e,.u'rfo,ce,d
hours 0 r 9 a.m. an d 4 p.m.,
after which time at a meellng
Cement Work, Retaining Walls,
of the Board of School Directors
Trenches and Drains. Also,
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
W II R rfa ed' d
UnIon School District, after
Cellar a 5 esu c on
further consideration.
the final
budget
of tbe SwarthmoreRulledge Union SChool District
will be adopted.
L
John H. Wigton. M.D.
Secretary
3T+15
ADVERTISEMENT
Th e
Swartbmore-Rotledge
Union School District will receive bids' for Classroom and
Office Furniture. Steel Lockers.
Kitchen Equipment. 'and Audio·
visual equipment. at its office.
104 College Avenue. Swarthmore, Monday.
Pennsylvania.
up 1966.
to 4
P.M.,
April 25.
Lawns Reconditioned,
Top Soi I, Mushroom Soil,
and Fi II Dirt
~~~!!!!!!~a:~~~~~1
ELNWOOD
ALESCEN' HOME
""d open the bids at a meeting Itl~alIWD,ore
of the Board at 8 P.M.. same I~
Pllie & Lincoln Ava.
date,or at an adjourned tneeting.
BwerUunore
Specifications may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Eatabllahed 1932
daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Q.liet, Restful Smoundings llith
and holidays at the School
District Office. The Board re240Hour Nursing Care
serves the right to reject any
Klnglwood 3.0272
or all bids In whole or in part
and to award contracts on any
item or items makingup any bid.
Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-4-15 Secretary of the Board
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Earl H. Weltz
Deceased, Late of 10 Coilege
At'enue, Swarthmore. Delaware
County. Penna.
HEATING OILS
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate having
been granted to GIRARD TRUSf
BANK and Clare It. Weltz. all
persons Indebted to the said
decedent are requested to make·
payment. and those having
claims or demands against said'
Estate to present same, ·without
delay. at the office of GIRARD
TRUST BANK.Bro ad and Cheslnut streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
19101 Stephen S. Gardner.
President. Dechert. Price &
Rhoads Attorney. 16th Floor.
Three Penn Center Plaza. Phil3T-401
adelphia. Pa. 19102
i~~~~~~~~~~~~
-
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
DEPENDABILITY SINGE 1882
VAN ALEN BROS" INC.
200 W, Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
"
MUCH
LESS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADtSON 1.1181
THAN
GAS
OlLAWARE cou.n
FUEL OEAlUS ASSOCIATIO.
Friday, April
arrive nest Thursday to spend
the Easter vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W.Alfred
smith of Amherst avenue.
-
Matisse opic
For Sunday
------
Piela,. Fr.",
Columbia Prof. Gites
Illustrated Lecture
'hotographic Supplies
Professor Meyer Schapiro of
the· departmant of art and
ar.cheology at -Columbia University, will give an Illustrated
lecture on Matisse In .the dupont Auditorium onthecampus,
on SUnday at 8:15 p,m.
He Is recognIzed as ao
autborlty In the rteld of early
Christian, medieval and modern
art and the theory of art. His
works Include numerous articles and monographs on these
subjects, as well as books on
cezanne and Vao Gogh.
Protessor Schapiro Is University Professor at Columbia,
the second man to' hold tbls
post. The rank of UnIversity
professor Is cooterred on
senior professors ottbe highest
distinction and allows them to
offer such courses as they think
useful wlthout reference to departmental beundarles.
He received his aA., M.A..,
and Pb.D. from COlumbia. He
became a member of the
Columbia facUlty In 1928 and
was made a full professor In
1952.
In 19~0 the American Council
or Learned Societies presented'
him with an award of $10,000
for .. extraordinary scholastic
ability and achievements,.. He
was one of 10 scholars honored
at that time.
The lecture Is presented by
the Cooper Foundation of
swarlbmore College and la open
to the public.
STAft • MONllOB 8'1'8.
IIBDIA
FOR SALE
u:>w.n 6-2176
~f,~SS,A~L~E~-~W:~~~~~
WANTED
FemaleHigb
help,School
labOr: lj~:::PB::m:.a;:r;IIVDIU«J;;;;8~
atory
assistant.
:f?glass,
carnival
graduate with no experience rahI2an5~xgB~~S~re
A.'en'ue.
~to~n~H~el~g~h~tS~'~~~illf~~~
son
tion. owner
_W_O_O_d_3_-_6_6_4_2._ _ _ _ _ _- l
qulred. 35 hour week to be trained 10 use of mier mcope for nuclear
plate scanning
research
In
a Delaware
County Physics
lab.
Write your complete background
Inrormatlon Including salary desired to Box G, The Swarthmor"
an. Equal opportunity emplo_y_er_.
Construdion Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Rel'l'ir.
FREE ESTIMATES
FOR SALE - 36 Inch M.,gll'l WANTED _ To rent. Three bed.
Chef
gas stove,
Good condition, room house close ,to schools and
$8 LO
II 6-8907
•
we
,
PRR [rom September 1 to June.
FOR SALE _ Carpenter's
Call Klngswood 3-4048. eventools Including wooden
~I::n~gs:.~__________
720 Ogden Avenue,
WANTED _ To buy tickets for
3-~,~97.
Philadelphia Orchestra Chlld- DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
ren's Concert Saturday. April 9. Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
FOR SALE - Easter! Would Seybold. Klngswood 3-0460.
someone you know like a bird
b th
house.
a bird
a J or 435PI
a f eed er.h? WANTED _ Nursing desired by
Th
S C
th
. e • ro ers, ra.,
us
licensed practical nurse. Eight
Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell hour shift. nigbt or day. TReJack Prichard
6-4551.
mont 6-1481.
..:....:.:.:..:._________ ..:::=~__=_==__________
FOR SALE _ '65 Lincoln Con~
tinental 4-<1oor hardtop sedan. WANTED - Homes for two puPPAINTING
guaranteed, 8000 miles. factory pies six weeks old. Pseudo-Kerair-conditioned, etc. Showroom ry Blue Terriers. Klngswood 3condition. $4785. 720 Ogden ,;;4;;,7.;,.10_._. _ _ _ _ _,_ __
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Avenue, KIngswood 3-3597.
WANTED _ College students or
t
h
to b Instructors
FOR SALE _ Antiques, country young eac era
e
Free Estimates
furniture. lamps, glass. Chalrs In summer recreation program
recanedand rerushed. Bnllard" (tennis. arts and crafts. dram atKings-wood 3-8761
KIngswood 3-2165.
ics. counsellors for elementary
groups). Phone Don Henderson,
ti
Director Swarthmore Recrea on
_____P_ER~~ ______ ,_, _, Association. Klngswood 4-2918.
d
PERSON AL - Black top drivO' WANTED - ALM German recor s
ways, ex c a va Ii n g. Free esti- second and, third level. Good
mates. Top soil,
t Call A. G. condition. Call Klngswood 4Kramaric TR_em_O_n__4__
613_6_·___ I_29::::8::8::..____________
•
PERSONAL _ Fumlture reflnIshing, repairing. Quality work
at mOderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. spanier,
KIngswood 4-4888.
WANTED _ Small plano with
good tone. R~asonable, Call
KIngswood 3-6769.
Elizabeth D. Dodds, wUe,
mother and author, will be the'
speaker at the rtnal Lanten
Lecture at TrinIty Churcb on
Wednesday 'eventng.
In her talk, wblcb wUI begin
.t 7:10 ,p.m., she will discuss
her belief that, the m os t
"Christian" wrlt1JJg of ou r
limes Is being dOoe outslda the
institutional cbureh.
The wUe of the ecumenical
officer for ihe National council
or Churches, she Is chair man
of the personnel committee for'
t he national students YMCA.
RADIO SERIES
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
specialist.
min 0P rI an
repairing.
0 TechQualified member
nicians Gull d, 14 years, Lea'"
man, KIngswood 3-5755,
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
.' W~J\LorFM. 106.1 m,g.
PERSONAL - Yards rolled wllb
LOST
power roller. Mushroom soil for _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _~
sale by large truck load. Phone
_ Cinnamon tiger striped
"'"",. spot on Ibroat, yellow
:K::ln:::g::s:,:w:.:o:.:o::.d.-:3:..-6..:.:3:.:1:.:7.;.,'_ _ _ _ _
leves. Reward. KIngswood 3PERSC>NAL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms, book
cases. porches. L. J. DonnellY,
FOR RENT
KlngswOOd 4-3781.
1_____________
~~::::::::.::::.::.:.:.::.:.----- IF<)R RENT - First fioor apartPERSONAL - Expert tree ser- I~:'~~' Three rooms. kitchen and
location, lovevice. Trees pruned, removed, It
fed; dangerous limbs removed.
$95. Klngs-
I~~~~~~
Lowest
rates.
Excellent
refer·
_ _ _ _--.-__
ences. Call
Hank.
Klngswood
3- 10758.
FOR RENT - Nevlst, b Inhdies cottage. prlva e eac.,
PERSONAL
- Chinapaper
and glass
repalred. Parchment
lamp ~~~fn~e~a~rb~~~.~s~u~m~mre~r~ra~t~e~S~$~7:5~.
Klngswood 4-5149.
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore AvO'
nue. Yale Square. Modern one
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba. bedroom apartment in four-unit
Slip cover any size or style of building. Available immediatechalr. $15. PLUS COSTof FAB- Iy. $110 includes heat, hot waRIC selected from our samples. ter, refrigerator, air-conditioner
All seams overlocked for added and garage. Nice yard. Klngsstrength. Slip covers also made wood 4-2700.
with your fabric. Swarthmorean l:;~;:-;;;;~:-:=:-:;:;:::=:;;;;;:=
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
6-7592,
SIDING
SPOUTING
Fr.. Estl_ates
ROOFING
LENTEN SPEAKER
CHRISTtAN SCIENCE
BaVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - Spacious GrounILs
mue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER.
A course In Chinese cooking"
using avatlable American ingredlants wllJ be offered by
Mel LInD (Mrs. T. W. LIao) at
the Community Arts Center in
Walilngtord during the montb
of April,
Mrs. LlaO, bern In tbe pro9Ince of Fookeln, CbIna, aod
educated In universlUes both
In CbIna and U.s.. cama to this
country In 1944 and has been
a resident of Middletown ToWnship for saven years.
All of Mrs. LIao's protlts
from her classes wUI be used
to ald a school she attended In
TaIwan.
, Included In the course wUl
be Instrucllons In preparation
or tried rice, egg roll, pepper
steak, and many other temptlng
dishes using convenIent, modern, methods.
'
The classes wllJ be offered
every Tuesday morn1ng at
10 a.m.
Local Prof. Chairs
Language Conference
Jean Asbmead PeridnS, assistant prof'essor of French at
swartbmore College, Is tbe
geoeral cbalrman or the Norlheast Conference on the Teaching
of Foreign Languages.
The 13th annual conference'
will be held Marcb 31 to Aprll
2 In New York.
SOme 3000 teachers oftorelgn
languages, aoclent and modern,
will attend the conference to
discuss the reports of the workIng committees, "Language
Teaching: Broader Contexts."
Secondary schools, colleges,
aod universities w1ll be represented by the I r faculUes.
Anyone Interested In forelgnlanguage learning may attend
the conference.
APPROVES SUBSIDIES
Governor William W.
Scranton has announced approval of quarterly subsidies
totaling $1,770,104.29 to tbe
67 counties as state-F~dera1
ald to help pay tor their child
welfare services.
Included was $106,115,30 for
Delaware county.
You Haven't Heard?
I
'''''In,'
Here in the County, a leading
QUALITY KNITWEAR MILL·,
ONLY RETAIL OUTLET?71
• . . . . . . . . . .1
Clearing mill overruns of famous brands sWearen
at pricu below discount for I..... brands.
.
Righi now, wool, orion and mohair, men's women's
and boys' sweaten tbar retail for up to '21.50. ooe
clearance price:
E.ward G. Chipman
and Son
53.00
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
UOI Ridley Aven....
Chester, too.
"',
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
...
COURSE IN
CHINESE COOKING
,
RDIER
WANTED
,
1968
Come see for JOUIIelf, you can't lose.
In Delaware County for sweaten it's:
Quality Sweater Outlet
..
• •••___. . . . . .J
•
Duttoo Mill Rd. near Concord Rd.
.
Green Ridge, Aston Twp.
Opn . " '" 10, Thurs ••..J Fri• • ~ni"gs
IRllUtlUtt1Ulltnltl!lllllllUlllHIIl1IIIII_llIlllttUIIIHtltllflHHHtUHWllttflIUUllltflfUllntIHlfUlU
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Palitln, Contractor
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNERS MEHIG
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Residential Specialist
Is caleel.. so
Swarthmtare, Po.
Establish •• 1873
;; ;;;;;;;;
e;;;;;
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
COl1:lp_lete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Drew
Edward CosleH
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson Media
565-2366 II
-- .
II 4-3898
==
,
H&W
TREE SURGERY
Toppll,-Prulil,
1••ovals·Plantll,
wtUHUIIIIIUIHlutltltltltltllltlllllltUl
_ _
,
__ T
•
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
Eafalttish" 1158
29 EAST FIFTH STREET,·atESTER, PA,
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. aYDE
114·1977
, \fill -; J tjl
J. EDWARO aYDf
'401 PARKLANE ROAD
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
~-
\
_ .
SYlHIIEY & aYOE
Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
SWARTHMORE,
College In
va.
tonIght to spend her spring vaJane Coppock will conduct' cation with her parents Mr,
Most books can be tasted
the Bacb Caotata 161 at the and Mrs. Thomas Moore or quickly, a lesser numbershould
coneert to be held SUnday at, ,Guernsey road. Jane la a Junior be swallowed, a very few must
A memorial gUt of books aod 4 p.m. In Bond MemorW on at Randolph Macon Women's be d1psted.
music beionglag to the latE"I the College campus.
,
Walter G, Scott bas been given
TIle weeklylntormaleoncort.
to Swarthmore College by his are sponsored by the depart~
son-In-law and daughter, Mr. ment of music at the collsge
for
and Mrs, WitHam Reltze tlf and feature talented younc
wall-Io-wall
•.• or spols and palhs
Ridley Creek drive, Media.
people from the studant body,
Mr. Scott, for many years faCUlty and the surroundIng
connected wlib the Girard Trust communIty.
Company, was a IUe long colAdmission la free and DO
RENT
"
shampooer :
lector of books and mUSic. BOth tlcketa are required. BoIld Is
,
only $1
I
bis book aDd record collections
north of the Chester
\
I
have been given to the Swarth- road parldng lot and College
more College Library In his
the entrance la In the
SWARTHMORE H'tiRDWARE....COMPANY
memory.
archway at the base of Ibe
11 S. Cbester Rd.
KI'}:oOto~
College Giten Book.
Music Collections
TO GIVE CONCERT
'" shampoo my rugs
1¢ a foot."
-------I
I
_------
Howard WitHams, Readers'
service Dl9lalon Librarian,
says tbat It Is one of the major
gUts that the Library has received In the past-IO years,
The very extensive collection'
or books Is In the process of
being added to the malnllbrary.
The records bave been placed
In tbe music department of the,
college aod added to the Cutting
Collectlon of recorded music,
At present only Irish books
and books on Ireland have been
cataloged. SOme of thes" are
currently On exhibit In t be
LIbrary. Valuable additions to
!he Yeats collection at the
college are Included.
to~~w~e~r='==================:d==~~~~~~:;~~~~~============~~~~==~
EMERGENCY BLOOD
swvtrunoreSol'OUlb
dellt8' reqaa'" for blood IDI¥
,be . . . to 11ft. JOIIiuI N~,
--Red C1'II8It C,ba1rman 1# B'ood,
Xl S..QiII4, 01" 10 ber co-cba1rfolD lira. Riillert ..... 1IaftII.
.-. .y. KlS...e",·
NEWS NOTES'
Antbony Mlchsel Fairbanks
of Village Green, BOn or Mr.
and Mrs. Antbany M. Fairbanks
or Yale avenue, Is In the U.S.
Armed Forces tralnlng at Fort
Dlx, N. J.
Mrs. Paul Paulson of Park
avenue wltb her niece Olga
I.eondJsdea returoed borne last
Friday evening after a four day
trip to Albany, N. Y., wbere
they visited the late Mr. Panl8On's brotber-in-law and,slster
Mr. and Mrs. WlIlIsm Hider
tbeir son and daughter-InMr. and Mrs. Joseph Hider
and ch11dren.
Jane' Macauley Jackson, a
junior at Mount Holyoke College, south Hadley, Mass., bas
been ruamed bouse president for
Roswell Gray Ham Hall, the
new language dormitory, for tbe
coming academic year. Jane
speaks both Frencb and Italian.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. JacksOn of Vassar
avenue, sbe acted as secretary
of ber fresbman class.
Jayne GOod of Wellesley road
and MJlI'YaDIl Kingham of UnI98rslty place spent part otthelr
spring vaeatlon week visiting
Jayne's grandmother Mrs.
Robert C, Good or Pittsburgh.
Ladies:
here's how to justify a new hat.
,
I look the train into lown
loday, instead of the car,
I saved on gas, oil and deprecialipn.
i
I soved on parking fees. IThey're more
I han
Ihe train fare alone.!
I'm a pleasanter wife and a more serene
woman because I didn't have to cope
with that miserable Iraffie.
Now, how do you like my new hat?
SEPTA
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
for improved regional transportation
on Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines
new way
for retired persons ..
FouIkeways at Gwynedd, Inc. is a notfor-profit community under the auspices
of members of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.
Here Friends and others may live actively in pleasant surroundings, secure
in the knowledge that they are guaranteed lifetime medical care.
Foulkeways is being built to accommodate 213 units on a 68-acre tract donated to the project by Gwynedd Friends
Meeting and directly across from the
meeting house. It is conveniently located
about six miles from either the Fort
Washington or Lansdale exits from the
Pennsyfvania Turnpike.
The membership fee varies from $9500
JUDGE JOHN V•.DIGGINS
a•• ress tile lWV Op.I •• etll"
W~IIII.r HOIse, 8 P.M.
ED AINIS
II 4·0221
t~.I •••• ers .ay ~.. r
....
::-. : ..
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
-'--7
e
to $12,000 for a studio apartment fOIr
one person and one-bedroom apartments
from $15,500 to $19,000 for two. Twobedroom apartments for two persons
range from $27,000 to $32,000. A monthly
rate of, $225 per person covers all other
living expenses including three meals a
day catered by Stouffer's. An auditorium
will be the center for a variety of functions with programs of social and cultural activities. Residents will be free to
travel without concern for the maintenance of their Foulkeways homes .
For further infonnation or descriptive
literature, write or phone the Adniinisttator, Foulkeways at Gwynedd, Inc_.
Gwynedd, Pa. 19436.
215-646-7171
•
•
.,'
...
k:itcheDeUe(WQ
both
IIID~m
~
.,;.
J
-r-
livinqroom
....-.~D
..
-
~~
...
"
1
~"""
I
1----- /1••••
A typical corner 2·bedroom a""rtment with fireplace. Also
evaliable are studio and other 1 and 2·bedroom apartments.
F01J1keways
Gw;ynafd, Pa.l9436
at Gwynedd, Inc.
215-646-1111,
,
. ,.
.
1966
Sociologist To
Speak Here
The skiers of swarthmore
Boy scout Troop 112 have Just
compleled their second annual
ski-camping trip to Vermonl.
The group camped In flve feel
of snow on top of Mt. Mansfield
pear stowe.
The boys planned the entire
week's menu and did all tbeIr
own cooking. Food, clolhlng and
equipment was all concentrated
In back packs, and each boy
carried his full week's supplies
up Ihe mountain.
All the boys participated in
ski lessons and by week's end
had qualllied for their skiing
meril badge.
Those attending were BllI
Jack and Sieve Cushing, Carl
Hanson, Robert Wels, Ken
Dumm, sam Hopper, Ed Jackson, Richard Redden and Roger
Ullman. The group was under
the leadership of scoulmaster
·Davld Ullman. A slmllar camping-skIIng trip was made last
spring vacation 10 Mt. Snow, VI.
This week a canoeing IralnIng program for Troop 112 was
launched by former Assistant
Scoutmasler Jim Calkins preparalory 10 spring camping
Irlps and participation In a
summer racing program.
Plans are now being made
for the troop's summer campIng program 10 be held al Camp
Delmont during Ihe last week
of July and Ihe flrsl week of
August.
19th C. Sources Topic
Of Thursday Lecture
swarthmore College and the
Wllllam J. Cooper Foundation
will sponsor a lecture by Protessor Robert A. lilsbet of the
University of California, Riverside, on Thursday, April 7. The
lecture, entitled "The SOciological Tradition," will take
place at 8:15 p.m. In the
Friend's Meeting House on
the campus.
Dr. Nisbet Is professor of
sociology and cbalrman of the
department .t the university.
He has beena visiting professor
at Columbia University and at
the unlverslly of Bologna, I1aly,
and a Visiting Research Fellow
at Princeton University.
From 195310 1963Dr. 1II1sbet
was dean of the faculty and vice
chancellor of the University of
Caillornla, Riverside. in 1962
be was Ali-University Lecturer
at the University of Call1ornla,
Berkeley.
His .topic wlll explore 191h
century sources of
its Study
m. Resources
SCOUTS COMPLETE
CAMPING-SKI TRIP
contem-
porary sociology, and will be
based on a forthcoming book
which he compleled while on a
Guggenheim Fellowship I a s t
year.
other books by professor
Nisbet Include, "The Quest for
Community" (1953) and" Human
Relations and Admlnlstratlon"
(1957). His most recently pub·11shed work Is "En)!le Durkhelm." The lecture 18 free and
open to the public.
Random Garden Club
To Meet. Wednesday
KAPP'AS TO MEET
The Kappa Kappa Gamm~
Sewing group will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas, ·Swarthmore Apartments on TUesday, April 5.
Set April Meeting
On Local Item
The Random Gardentlubwlll ~e:~n ~~::;~:: .;~~r~ p~!~ :~rlt:I:~~po:I~;::'~ ot her
meel Wednesday at 10 a.m. al at the 'home of Mrs. Caspar
The Community Nursing
the home of Mrs. Osborne Garre tt , 317 MapI e avenu e. SOCiety was bo"~ss with Mrs.
PJlddlson, Jr., 100 Ogden .These meetlngs are open to all Ralph stimmel as cbalrmanasavenue.
Interested persons. Further In- slsted by Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, pres- formation may be hadbycalllng John Good, Mrs. Franklin
Idenl, wlll conduct Ihe meellng Mrs. Richard BrUllant, KI- Gasklll, Mrs. Robert Grogan,
on the year's gener:-al_b_usI_n-:es"s-,·"!":!!.::!l!1,l!~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Mrs. C. R. Murphy and Helen
Moore.
The tea table looked like
spring with a centerpiece of
yellow daiSies and lighted
0..,
Your Cantral 'Del, CD. Chry.ler.Plymoutll Deal.r
BIGGEST OFFER OF THE YEAR!
HEARD
OF
private funeral services
were held In Thomasville, Ga.,
on Thursday evening, March
17, for Mrs. Sylvia Josephine
Scotl who died March 16, at
hor home In Thomasv11le. She
bad been III sloce SSptember.
Mrs. Scott was the Widow of
Dr. Waller James Scott, tormer Swarthmore College professor of zoology.
Born 70 years ago In' Collingswood, N. J., she ba~ re·slded In the borough 27 years,
latterly at 306 North Chester
.road, before moving 10 Georgia
at her husband's retirement
In 1953.
She and her h\lSband were
partners In Bus h Ranch
Nurseries, Thomasville. Dr.
SCott died In 1960.
SUrviving are a son, Walter
Jr., of Gettysburg; two daugbters, Mrs. Beatrice M. Schmidt
of Media and Mrs. Kathleen S.
Pllia of Huntingdon Valley; a
brother Henry F. Morris, Jr.,
of Pitman, N • J., two sisters,
Mrs. Berlha M. Roberts also
of pitman and Dr. Elsie M.
Morris of Venice, Fla.; and 10
The discussion topiC for the
Aprll unlls of the swarthmore
League of Women voters wll1
be local sludy item: "Community Resources In swarthmore Concerned witl' La w
Enforcement, youth Guidance,
and' Civic Responsibility." The
meetings will foilow Judge
D1ggln's talk at the open meetIng Monday night on "Youth
Problems and Law Enforcement."
Mrs. C. P. Blanchl, chalrman of the resource committee,
states that since this was proJected as a two year study,
Ihe commillee to date has deall
prlmarlly with local resources
concerned wllh law enforcemenl. The subject ol youth guidance and a related one of
recreation for youlh will be
lotroduced as they come up
during the course olthesurvey,
but sludy has not been completed In this area.
Asslsllng Mrs. Bianchi with
the unll presentallons are committee members, the Mesdames
SR. CITIZENS HEAR.
David Bowler. Edward B. cornelius, Charles C. Gllbert, MUSICAL PROGRAM
Merle V. Hart, James E.
Hazard, Clark Po Mangelsdorf,
The Friendly Open House for
Henry A. pelrsol, Jr., John Senior CltIzens mel Monday,
Pinkston and Wllllam stanton. March 28 at the Presbyterian
Unlls wllI·meet on Thursday, Church.
Aprll 7 at 9 a.m. at the home
Mrs. D. J. smyers, soprano,
of Mrs. Aaron Fine, 500 Rlver- sang many selections including
view road, and on Monday, April one from,aTheSOundofMusic."
11 al 1 p.m. at Ihe home of Mrs. Milton Allen al the plano
MILEY & BROWN
UN-
Mrs. Sylyia J. ScoH,
Former Swarthmorean
SAVINGS
'66 CHRYSLERS
$
ALL ITANgARD FACTORY IQUlpMENT
AU STANDARD
FACTQRYIQUIPMINr
FROM
WE WILL NOT II
UNDERSOLD
Legitimately by anyonel NOR
will we compromise our Ideals
of FAIR DEALINGI
* SPEC_Ai. *
'66 PLYMOUTH
VIP LUXURY 4 DQOR SEgAN.
FUUY IQUI"ID INClUDINO
FACTORY Ala CQNgmONINO.
LIST PRICE "...... $4293
SALE $3445
FINEST SERVICE
Delawar. Counly for 35 Yea ..
SPOT DELIVERY -Iring Your T!tle • • •
Cam. Pr.pared to Tradel
MILEY & BROWN
CHRYSlIR-PLYMOUTH DEALR
36 E. Stal. 51., Medici
LO O.7~S I
Open Ivu. - Next .. the Io&P ~rket
I
•
Mrs. Mary c. Davison
Elect Willis
Mrs. Mary C. Davtson who
had been a patlen! In Taylor
·Hospltal since January 3,
passed away on Su'nday, March
ZO. Mrs. Davtson had been
residing with her sister, Mrs.•
Ruth C. wrlghl at 545 Walnut
lane since her husband's death
In october.
Funeral servtces were held
In Asbury park, N. J.
Allen P. Willis, Jr., Havertord place, has been elected
an assistant secretary, Insurance company of Norlli
America, It was announced at
tbe March meeling of Ihe Board
of Directors.
WUlIs JOined the company In
1954 as a trainee and was made
an underwriter In the aviation
department In 1955. In 1959 he
was promoted supervisor, automobile departmenl, and In 1963
was named assistant superintendent. He was made manager,
personal Insurance department,
In 1964.
WUlIs attended Pennsylvania
state University and Ihe University of Maryland Extension,
Oxford, En~and.
Receiyes Promotion,
Mr. George W. Brodhead,
Jr., of Lansdale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of
Maple avenue, has assumed the
position ol production supervisor, Fluid Manufacturing Departmenl, Merck Sbarp & Dobme
Dlvtslon ol Merck & Co., Inc.,
as of March I.
Mr. Brodhead Joined the
company on DBcember 29,1965,
as a pharmaceutical quality
control Inspector. He Isagraduate of Penn state University
and holds a B.a. degree In
agriculture and biology.
AcIdresses Kiwanians
Dr. Frederick So Tolles, Elm
avenue, chalrman of the history
department althe college I spoke
Tuesday of last week at the
Klwanlan Inte"tclub meeting. His
topic was "The Friends: Their
Impact on our culture."
SW lRTHMORE OFFICE
Op.. Thursday Ev'lllg,
~pril
7 fronl 6 to 8 P. M.
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 8
PROVIDENT NAnONAl BANK
NE EASTER. CANDY
Eggs
Bunnies
Chickens
lambs
Ducks
Whitman's
Catherman's
. Candy Cupboard
Page & Shaw
e~1f, pJ,CVUHQCIJ
candles.
An afghan, made bylhe mem"
bers was on display, brlnglqg
the lotal to 18 so far this year
for the Chlldren's Hospital In
Phlladelphla.
II Is reported thai members
on the sick list are allimprovlng witb Col. Clyde Pyle coming
home Boon from the Naval
Hospital.
PMC Prof. Visits
Kentucky College
WHIRE YOU MElT THINICEST PEOPLE
EDGUotlT AVE - SEVENTH" WELSH STS
Dr. John L. Prather of Sykes
lane, Wallingford, professor
and head of the department of
p~yslcs at Pennsylvania MIII-'1
tary College, served as a
vtslUng lecturer In radioisotope physics al Ulllon College,
Barbourville, Ky, trom· March
21 - 25. His lectureship was
sponsored by the U.s. Atomlc
Energy Commission Ihrough Ihe
oak Ridge ....ssoclated UnIversltles.
Dr. Pralher's leclures are
a portion ot a two week program conducted by the A.E.C.
students and faculty at the
Kentucky college.
.. DRESSES
.. COATS
.. SPORTSWEAR
.. MILLINERY
.. FOUNDATIONS
.. LINGERIE
.. HOSIERY
.. COSMETICS
.. ACCESSORIES
Name Brtdge Winners
.. Plus Complete Outfits
for the enthe fomily.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton and Mrs.
Franklin Gillespie placed ftrst
at the Crum Creek Bridge Club
held TUesday 'If last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Depplcli
placed second, and Mrs. Robert
Depue and Mrs. Philip Kniskern
placed third.
The next meeting will be held
TUesday eventng, April 12, at
the home of Mrs. DaY1d Cl'amp,·
15~ park avenue.
DAHAI'S TO MEET·
The Baba'ls OfPeDnSJ1~
will . bold an open, tntormal
gathering at the IlOme Of Mrs.
1.. E. Perry, 345 Park a. .Due,
on SUnday, at· 8:15 Porn. "Wb&t
Is ProgreSS1~.:JlI8".latlOll?"
IS the Ioplc'·for.dI*-id.....
S~I"rtlnore
t)~l&rt llrlo:re I
.rennt...
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
TRINITY CHURCH
Space Analyst Talk
Precedes Annual Meet
19061
THE SWA.RTHMOREA
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 14
Woman's Club
Elections Tues.
Co116(.e ;.1.!;rIll'Y)
FRIDAY
12 TO 3
TRINITY CHURCH
$5.00 PER .YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966
RARE CONCERT sA T.
Modesl Mussorgsky'S" Boris
Godunov" wUl be presenled at
8:15 tomorrow evening In
Clothier Memorial on
the
campus.
Arthur Komar of the college
music department, will dlrecl
this rare concert which will
be performed with the composer's original score.
The concert Is free and open
10 the public.
Local ARC Calls '
For Blood Donors
Community Good
Friday Service
The Red Cross Bloodmobile·
will visit Swarthmore Thursday, May 5. Next week tele-.
phone sol1cllors begin Ihe Job
of
securing appolnlments 10
TUesday, April 12, wlll be
:!jIsur\>
meellng tbe Borougb
elecllon day at Ihe Woman's
quota of 175 pints -- the highest
Club of SWarlbmore. The polls
peacetlme
quota to date.
will open at 10 a.m. and reIn
order
to be well-Informed
mam open untp 2:30 p.m.
as they begfn Ihls vllally 1m -.
Official bIollots have been
portant' campalgn, 70 volunteer
mailed 10 all members to be
telephoners
will attend one or
returned to the Clubhouse durtwo
briefing
sessions
Ihe mornIng polling hours TUesday.
Ings of Tuesday April 12 or
A mix -up In lbe program
Wednesday, April 13 atlhe home
schedule l!sted tbls week's'
of
Mrs. Lynn Klppax, 915 Westprogram In last week'sSwarthdale
avenue. Mrs. JohanNatvlg,
morean. C. C. Miesse, space
cbalrman of blood service, will
analyst from General Electric's
speak
to the Iwo groups and
valley Forge Space Cenler, will·
conduct
Informal discussion
Bumpl Bumpl Bumpl The
speak on the 121h. The proaflerward.
She
will
be
asslsled
This
month
Ihe
Players
Club
Easter
Bunny comes bounding
gram wlll begin promptly al
by
her
co
-chairman,
Mrs.
of
SWarthmore
offers
Its
memInto lown tomorrow morning
2 p.m. and tea will be served
following the Annual Meeting. bers and guesls a good chance Robert van Ravenswaay.
at 10 a.m. SHARP(I) to coDduct
For two months the recruit- his annual Easter Eel! Hunt on
Mrs. John A. Gersbach, ways 10 laugh Jusl for Ihe fun 0(1t.
ment
committee has been work- tbe College Lacrosse Field.
and means chairman, has an- The recipe for galely Is an old
ing
weekly
to bring flies up-·
All cbUdren old, enougil to
nounced Ihat the Washington time kind of II mellerdrama"
trip to tour the Embassies has like tbe plays ot Ihe lale 1800's, to-date so that each cltlzen who collect tor themselvss, who are
dramallcally' enlltled "Pure As qqallfles.to give blood on Donor elther resldente of the borougil
been canceled.
the Driven Snow" or uA Work- Day may be called. Members or weekend visitors, are cor=--~=-::-:-=
of the committee Include Mrs. dially invited to participate, It
Ing Girl's Secret."
The play was wrltlen by Paul Roberl Gerner, Mrs. Klppax, they Ve unc!er 11, and not so
Loomis In the conviction that Mrs. George Shoemaker and young thai a fstberlyor motberthe suresl wayloplungepresent Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop.
Iy hand Is required to help
The 175-plnt quola must be them. No parental band Is alday audlences Into gales of
riotous laughter and evoke pro- met May 5 to assure Ihat each lowed, althougil he or sbe may
longed and thunderous applause Swarthmorean and his famlly, stand by for moral support.
Approximately 55 Brownies
Is to show them tbe pure and regardless of age, will receive
In the meantime, tbe Easter
and Girl Scouls will be parllle-glving blood whenever the BUllIIJ', with the help of the
being
down-trodden
heroine
IIclpaling In the United NatiOns
pursued by Ihe black-hearled need arises during the comlog sponSoring
Lions Club, Is
F.amlly Falr 10 be held a week
year.
vlllaln
and,
when
she
has
fallen
poUsblng
up
his jelly helll'S,
from lomorrow at the High
Inlo
the
rascal's
clutches,
bring
packaging
them
and bAKclng
School. A mong those who wll1·
on
the
manly-bosomed
bero
to
them tor scattering tomorrow
be making and servtng ffnger
foil
Ihe
villain
and
rescue
the
morntng tor the proper pleasure
foods, and who will be dressed
heroine
In
the
nick
of
lime.
of
small cbUclreD who enjoy
In costumes represenlatlve of
There,
In
a
nutshell,
Is
Ihe
color.
a hunt, and the Dsymany of the 117 member
play,
directed
by
J.
William
Before-Easter.
nallons of the UN are Brownie
Kindly LiOns, headed by
Troops 70, 143, 155, and 710; Simmons, ·Players Club direcMr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
tor
and
member
of
the
Board
David
Smith, chairman, Richard
Junior Troops 78, 145, 744,
streeler of Columbia avenue
ot
Governors
for
many
years.
zenson
and A. G. Catherman
884; and Cadet Troops 331 and
have Jusl returned from a slxIt
wlll
be
presenled
at
Ihe
683.
weeks round-tbe-world Irlp. are in charge of the event,
Players
Club
on
Falrvlew
road
Mrs. David MCintire's Troop
Pracllcally all of 11 they spent assisted by MORE klndlyLlons,
next
week,
Thursday,
Friday
70 Is also preparing an exblblt
In SOutheast Asia, fro m who wlll help wlthorganlzatlon.
and
Salurday,
Aprll
14,
15,
and
In case of ralJi, Sleet, or
on Ihe International Maritime
Taiwan around to India. where
16
and
Ihe
following
week
'on
snow,
the Egg Hlmt wUl be
Con s u 11 a tl v e .Organlzatlon
Mr. streeter, editor of Farm
April
21,
22,
and
23.
Twenty(IMCO). Troop 331, under Ihe
Journal, . was on a reporting held on April 16, same lime
years
ago
last
February
four
and same place.
leadership Of Mrs. Granl Hebtrip for the magazine.
.Ihls
same
play
was
presenled
For those who are new to
ble, will enlerlaln wllh songs
tie spent nine days In SOulh
with·
Mr.
Simmons
as
the
the
borough, the Lacrosse
of various countries and take
Vlelnam, traveling allover that
dlreclor
and
11
played
10
audigenerously available
cbarge of a UN stamp eXhlbll;
land by small plane, and bas Field,
ences
of
well
over
1000.
througb
the
college, Is On the
and Troop 683, whose leader
wrllten two arlicles for the
Asslsllng
Mr.
Simmons
wllh
soutb
sfde
of
the Underpass,
Is Mrs. Robert McNalr, has
Journal, one on the military
Ihls
production
are
Cheryl
Ten
wlth
entrance
near
tbe railroad
planned a surprise exhlbll.
and village-security side of the
cate as prompter, Florence
station.
Under Ihe guidance of Mrs.
war and another on lhe agriThomas Llnlon, Troop 884 has Shields, costumes, Sally Mc- cultural and social struggle
Fadden and Flora· Melralh,
arranged a UN paradeofFacls.
properties, and Inez Chapman which he calls "the second
\
A "Kiddy Corner" will be
al Ihe plano wllh Some of Ihose war." In the rest of SOulheasl Recognized
maintained by members of the
Asia he was looking into the
good old songs from the lale
food and hunger sllualion.
The March Issue of Inlerior
WILPF. Asslsled by the Girl
1800's and early 1900's,
Scouts, they will provide enMrs. streeter was wllh him Design devotes page 152 to a
Never has Ihere been a more except for Ihe days In Vlelnam. picture of the Philadelphia
tertalnmenl for small children
perseculed herOine than Purlly
wllh stories and pictures of the
She spent those In Hong Kong SUburban W ate r Company's
Dean, played by SUe Bell, a
world's children.
and Manila. At the latter place Upper Darby Office's window
m 0 r e fiercely moustached
she v1slted Mr. and Mrs. display and re~epllon office and
Acting as OUlcial Aids will
rogue than Mortimer FrothingWilliam Prouty (Mrs. Prouty a portrait of lis designer
te Anne Whittier, Janet Evans,
ham, played by Marcy Roderick,
Is Ihe former Mary Margaret Lorene
Lee (Mrs. Horace)
Ilene G:lIvln, SUe Woerner,
or a nobler hero tban Leander
Marsh of Columbia avenue.) Reeves of Darlmoulh avenue.
Unda Lane and SUe Anderson
Longfellow (tall Stanley Hadley)
In Bangkok Ihe streeters
Mrs. Reeves Is a member
of SOnlor Troop 16, under the
who follows Ihe romanllc callleaderShip of Mrs. John F.
accldenlally encountered Mr. of the Pennsylvania chapter,
Ing of working In a pickle
Spencer.
and Mrs. Walter Schmldl, Mr. Nallonal
SOclely of Inlerlor
• factory. The following complele
Mrs. Joban Natvlg, chairman Ihe casl:
and Mrs. William Gehring and Designers.
of the musical program under
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.
Rita Lothrop, Frank Grugan,
the sponsorship of tbe Woman's
....
Iso while In Bangkok tbey were
Chucky Seymour,
EUzabeth
Club, announces that Ihe HandHlddeman, Edpa Claire, Linda enlertalned by Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Citizens To Meet
bell Ringers of Swarthmore
'J. Sheldon Turner. Mr. TUrner,
Fromer, Sally McFadden,
JUnior Iftgh 17 seventh
The Friendly Open House for
brother of Mrs. Peter E. Told,
graders
and eight elghlh Janlne Claire and Blll Walkins. Mrs. Donald Jones and Mrs. SSnlor Clllzens wl11 meel on
It promises 10 be a robust
graders - wlll be playing under
April Ii at 2 p.m., al Ihe
perfor mance every night, with William Drlehaus, Is In charge
Ihe ci.lrectlon of Janet M. Lytle,
presbyterian Church. An Inof
the
Accelerated
Rural
Deplenty of hiSSing, booing, and
and the 16-member HighSchool
t rio Including
velopmenl program of
our strumenlal
cheering on the part of the
Dance Band will provide backMar
fan
Hawkins,
'cellist,
United
states
AID
mission
In
audience.
ground music.
Eleanor Davis, vlollnlsl and
Thailand.
Among some of tbe many
Ethel Allen, pianist, will present the prOgram.
additional, special features to
the fall' will be quizzes, prizes, Poets' Circle To Meet
RIDDLE AUXILIARY
and a giant, transparent world
The Swarthmore Poets' Cirglobe on display.
AWARDED PH. D.
cle will meel MOnday, April
All are welcome without 11, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. TO MEET TUESDAY
Catherine Fussell of Vassar
charge.
john T. Pinkston, 60 Forest
The home of, Mrs. Richard avenue, bas received her Ph.D.
SCHO'-::O~lS:-:C:=lO-:;:-S:;;:;;EDI
lane. Ths co-hostess will be E. Hunt, 239 Dickinson avenue, In cal1 biology from Columbia
MI'lI. WUUam FalrcbUd.
will be the meeting place of University, New York City.
The· swuthmore-RUtledge
Mrs. Wll1ard Tomlinson will 'the SWarthmore AuDltary to
DJ'. FosslilJ Is a daucliter of
Schools are closed today In pve a program on "80m. of Riddle Memorial Hospital on
Mrs.· M. H.. FosseIl, also of
My Fa?Ol'l\e Poems."
obeel'ftllCe Of GoOd FrldIIJ.
'l'l,.',y morBlnc at 10.
Vassar avenue.
Players Promise
April Gaiety
The communlly Good Friday
servtce will be held todr.y from
12 noon 10 3 p.m. at Trinity
Church, College avenue and
North Chesler road.
The R~v. Dr. Robert H.
Heinze, Marietta avenue, secrelary of the Joint Commlttee
on Worship, United presbyterian Church, and general
manager of Presbyterian Lite
magazine wlll dellverlhe eight
meditations on Jesus' words
from the cross.
EGG HUNT lWV Summons
SAT. 10 A.M. Special Me\iting
J. Wm. Simmons To
Direct 'Mellerdramer'
SCOUTS, BROWNIES
HAVE ROLE IN U.N.
FAMILY FAIR
Trip Takes Streeters
To Southeast Asia
To Discuss Higher Ed.
Facilities In County
A special ali-unit meeting ot
the Swarthmore League :of
Women voters has been called
to consider a major issue confronUng Delaware C ou n t y
citizens, Ihe need for addlllonal
higher educallonal faclllties In
the county. Tbls meeting wlll
take place at the home of Mrs.
Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden avenue, on Thursday, April 14,
al 9:30 a.m.
As well as dealing wllh tbe
main question of Community
College v s • Commonwealth
Campus,
members of the.
CountY-Wide Resource ~om
mlllee
be prepared to lead
disCUSSion on various aspects
of Ihe problem.
Whether or not the County
needs addll10nal higher educational 'aclllties and the relaled
concerns of sponsorShip, curricular offerings, and costs wlll
all be considered by the membershp at this meeting.
According 10 Mrs. John W.
Hopklrk, chairman of the Delaware Counly Council of Ihe
L WV and member of the board
of directors of Ihe SWartbmore
LWV, an attempt will be made
to :reacb consensus on the major
Issues - the need for additional
faclillies, Ihe Iype of campus,
and sponsor ship of the undertaking.
Mrs. Hopklrk also urges
members 10 read the background Information thai wlll be
avallable at the April unIt
meetings.
LeagUe meetings are open to
all Interested persons. Further
Information Is avallable by
calling Mrs. Richard B rllliant,
KI3-7833.
wlll
Service Tomorrow
For C.E. Fischer
\
Retired Contractor
Succumbed Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
In the Presbyterian Chyrch lor'
Charles E. Fischer who died
suddenly
Tuesday evening,
April 5, as he and his wife
relurned from an evening with
friends.
Charles Fischer leaves his
mark on S.. arthmore and Its
viCInity through the many bulld·Ings which .he deSigned, buill
or remcidMell - flrsl In association with one of the borough's
earliest builders, Car r 0 11
Thayer, and then during the 30
years he operaled his own construction company.
In recent years he had
operated the Brush and Palelte
Art SUpply Shop In Kennett
Square which provided the outlet for his creative spirit and
his skills of craftmanshlp. In
an Interview In 1964 he dee1ared himself a Iruly happy
man. "Most people gulp Ihelr,
breakfasl run to a train, Inbale
carbon monOxide, lear Ihrough
a groundhog hole and go up and
down In a cockeyed elevator.
1 enjoy a beautl!ul drive to
work every morning and a Job
I'm enthusiastic aboul." one
floor of his building· housed
morning and evening art e1asses
which drew stUdents from a
large ares. One room became
Ihe shop where he crealed his
own frames. U A piece of wood
I can lalk to; palnt I'm no good
with."
,
He
was
a
member
of
the SWarthmore presbyterian
Church, Ihe Swarlhmore Rotary ..
Club which he Joilled In 1939.
He was a former director of
CIvil Defense and during World
War I ·was acllve In Company
H, a Home Guard Unit.
Born February 7, 1898 In
Closter, N. J., the son of
WilHam V. Fischer, he moved
to Swarthmore In 1908 and altended the public schools here
and Ihe Philadelphia School of
Induslrlal Art.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former Wlnllred Konkle
whom he married In 1923; by
three children, a daughl"" Jean
(Mrs. Raymond) Winch of DlckInson avenue and two sons, C.
Wllllam of Rulgers avenUe and
John B. of Folsom; by seven
grandchildren; and by. a sister
Mrs. Coates Coleman of Jenkintown•
Interment wlll be In Eastlawn
Cemelery.
Peace Corpsman
To Serve In Nepal YOUNG MUSICIANS
stephen Edwards, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Edwards, Rutgers avenue, has been accepted
by Ihe Peace Corps for service
tn Nepal.
The Earlham College senior
and 1962 Swarthmore High
SChool graduale, wllJ leave June
26 for the University of Hawall
where he wlll be given two
monlhs of Instruction In the
language and history of Nepal
and relaled subjects. Upon
successful completion of this
work, he will go to Nepal tor
an additional month of orlentetion before beginning his lerm
of service,
At Earlham Edwards has
maJored In economics.. He has
been sports writer tor the college for three years. He ~ a'
member Of tile SocIety' Of .
Friends.
TO PERFORM WEDS.
The Swarthmore Branch of
the Young Musicians Musicale
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy In
Wallingford on April 12. The
hostesses wUl be Mrs. Thomas
Hopper and Mrs. William B.
Pallon.
'
The artists wlll be John
saurman, plantst from
the
Combs Conversatory and Ulf
Hoelscher, vtoHnist from the
curtis Inslllute of MUSiC.
Rotary Meets Todoy
Rotary Club will meet today
at 12:10 for luncheon.· By club
tradiUon, members w1lI dIs·perse. afterwards to allend
Gocid Friday aenlces.,J
/
Page 2
. arrangements 1n the house.
1 was performed by the Reverend I
I
The best man was Mr. Bela James J. Ferry, brother of the ,
Dr. and Mrs. Harol<\. C. I Klssh of Luthervllle, Md.
I bride.
.
Roxby of Drew avenue recently
The bridegroom Is the son
i
i
returned home after vacationing ; of Mrs. William Kuchler of
on the Island of Monserrat In i Budapest, Hungary, and the late
the British west Indies where Mr. Kuchler. He Is a graduate
they spent some lime with Mr. of the Philadelphia college of
and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Art and Temple University
formerly of A mherst avenue.
(M.Ed.) and Is an art teaclter
coming up to st. Thomas in at Uncoln High school In Philthe Virgin Islands, they visited
adelphia.
for several days wllh M r 5.
The bride Is a graduate of
Roxby's brother and slster- carleton college and Is an
In-law Mr.andMrs.C.S.Dlxon. elementary 3rt teacher In the
. While In Monserrat they met philadelphia School system.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of
The Kuchlers wlIl be living
Ridley Park and Mr. and Mrs. at 6433 North Broad-street In
Thomas Moore, Jr., Of Guern- Philadelphia after their week's
sey road.
honeymoon trip to Florida.
The rehearsal dinner was
given by Mrs. G. Alexander
S 'HtmU
Mills and Mrs. Walter steuber
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton on the evening of April I.
Luncheon for the family and
Ryerson of Elm avenue anout-of-town
guests was given
nounce the engagement of their
on
April
2
by Mrs. James
·daughter, Miss Marjorie Gilmour Ryerson, to Mr. Peter Bulllll, Jr.
Radcliffe Jones, son of Mrs.
I
i
C'"F9
Wendell
Jones of Woodstock,
N. Y., and the late Mr. Jones.
Miss Ryerson is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School,
class of 1961 and of Beloit.
College, Wisconsin and Is
studying for her Master's degree In creative wrlllng at the
University of Ohio.
Her fiance is an alumnus of
HotchkiSS, and Amherst College. He w11l receive his
Master of fine arts degree from
the University of Ohio In June
of 1967.
An August
planned.
wedding
Is
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
"Martin of Princeton, N. J.,
formerly of swarthmore, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss susan Martin,
to Mr. Michael McCaffrey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
MCCaffrey of Thayer road.
The prospecllve bride attends Beaver college and wlll
graduate this June. Mr. McCaffrey Is a student at Penn
Slate University.
A summer wedding Is
planned.
KUCHLER~
ELMORE
The marriage of Miss Mar;oLalgh Elmore and Mr. WllIlam
Kuchler took place before a
small group of close friends
and relatives at the home of
the bride's parents Dr. and
Mrs. WllIlam' C. Elmore on
Walnut lane, at 3:S0 p.m. on
saturday, April 2, and was followed by a larger recepllonalso
at home.
Rev. Phillip Mayer performed the double ring ceremony using the unusual gold
wedding bands designed and
made by the bridegroom.
The bride. who was given
away by her father, was attended by her two sisters,
Elizabeth as maid of honor,
and Page as flower girl.
The bride's dress, which she
designed and made herself, was
an ankle-length sheath of
cavalry silk twill wllh VeneUan
lace applique and shoulder
length headpiece of the same
lace.
The bridesmaids- dresses
were of the same style and
material as the bride's but of
street length and in an 'avocado
color. Mrs. Harry Wood created the striking bridal houquets
KENNY - GAY LEY
The' wedding of Miss Nancy
Caroline Gayley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
of Elm avenue, and Mr. Anthony
John Patrick Kenny of Balll"l,
Oxtord, England, son of Mrs.
Margaret Kenny ot Hale Barns,
Cheslre, England, took place
at the home of the blrde's
parents on Saturday, April 2,
at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert
O. Browne officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage
1)y her father, wore a long
sleeved noor-Iength Ivory peau
de sole gown with a short traln.
Her elbow length veil was of
antique lace and ahe carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
The bride's two sisters, Miss
stephanie Gayley, mafdofhonor
and Miss Sandra Gayley,
bridesmaid, wore spring green
silk organza gowns with green
velvet ribbons In their hair and
carried bouquets 0 f white
daisies. Anne Clark of Riverview road, nower girl, wore a
white embroidered eyelet dress
over spring green and carried
a basket Of daisies.
Mr. Hans Oberdlek of Riverview road was best man for
Mr. Kenny.
The mnther of the bride chose
a turquoise silk Hnen dress
with a white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's
mother
wore a gold and grey silk dress
with a white orchid corsage.
A wedding reception was held
at home Immediately following
the ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
swarthmore High SChool, Vassar College and Drew University.
The bridegroom, who graduated from Oxford University,
Is a Don at BailIol College.
Following a wedding trip to
PariS, France, the young couple
will be living In Oxford after
April 21.
B~
.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.
·The bride, given In marriage! Jones of Salisbury. Md., an: by her father, wore an Ivory i nounce the birth of their second
Duplonle gown featuring an,' child and daughter, Cynthia
Empire ,:"alst. long sleeves, Elizabeth, on April 5.
stralghlline skirt with headed
The paternal grandparents
I applique band of pearls and are Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
, lace on the bottom. Her elhow Jones of Elm avenue. Mr. and
length silk illusion net veil Mrs. George Berlin of Rose
fell from a tiny pllIhox hat and Valley are the maternal grandshe carried a Prayer BOok parents.
covered In the same material
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
as the gown and topped with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcorchids and streamers holding Pherson Greer of Ridley Park
Uny spring nowers.
are receiving congratulations
The maid of honor Miss Mary on the birth of thetr second son,
C. Ferry, sister 01 the bride, . William Bradford Greer, on
and the bridesmaids Miss March 27 In Riddle Memorial
Eileen M. Ferry, another sister Hospital, Media.
both of Philadelphia, prlcilla
The maternal grandparents
Boston (Mrs. Dana) Swan of are Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam C.
Lexington, Va., sister-In-Jaw F. Zlegenlus of Dickinson aveof the· bridegroom and Miss nue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Marcella Barger of Philadel- Bratton G r e e r of Upper
phia wore gowns of two -toned Providence are the paternal
mint green with Empire waist grandpar.ents.
lines, elbow length sleeves and
stralghtllne skirts. Their headMr. and Mrs. TerryReynolds
dresses were open roses and Allen of Charlottesville, Va.,
veils to match their gowns and are receiving congratulations
they carried cascade bouquets on the birth of their second
of spring nowers.
child and first son, Terry
Mr. Dana W. Swan, n of Lex- Reynolds Allen, .Tr., on ThursIngton, Va., was best man fe>r day, March 24.
his brother. The ushers Included
The young man Is a grandson
Messrs. James J. Kelleher of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Swarthmore, Howard ShearerJ Bradshaw of Ogden avenUe and
Jr., Jay P~.1ll1ppe, and Joseph of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Reid
P. Ferry, Philadelphia, brother of Thomasville, Ga.
of the bride.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Shaffer
The mother olthe bride chose
a blue lace dress with matching of Benjamin West House are
plllhox hat and wore a white receiving congratulatlons on the
birth of their second child and
orchl,d corsage.
The bridegroom's· mother first son; David Michael, on
wore a pink and violet ensemble March 16 In Riddle Memorial.
with high plllbox hat with a Hospital, Media.
The maternal grandparents
white orchid corsage.
A wedding reception was held are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ConImmediately following the nery or Freeport, Long Island,
Ceremony In the Presidential, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. JOS
Philadelphia.
The bride, a graduate of west the paternal grandparents.
Chester state College, Is an
English teacher In the DarbyColwyn Junior Hlgb SChool.
The bridegroom, who attendWilliam Clift Rowland, 3rd,
ed washington & Lee Unison of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland,
verslty, Lexington, Va., and
Jr., of Columbia avenue, was
graduated from Pennsylvania
baptized In the Swarthmore
MtlItary College, Is a reading
Presbyterian Church at the
consu1l3JIt In the DarbY-Colwyn
second service on SUnday,
Junior Hlih School.
March 27. The godparents are
Following a wedding trip of
L!. (j.g.) and Mrs. David C.
a week to the Bahama Islands,
Shute.
the young couple will reside In
The haby's grandparents Mr.
SOrlrudleld.
8. 1966
the ceremony al their home on
t~alinieid~a~tiaiiliunic~hieioin~iiii~~Nioirth
avenue.
I
B~
The
SALON
EASTER EGG HUNT, COMMITTEE
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
David Smith, Chairman
Richard lensen
A.G. catherman
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
Over 100 Chocolate Eggs
TIME: 4/9/'66 JO A.M. Rain Date 4/16
LOCATION: Swarthmore Col/ege has
granted the use of the LaCrosse fjeld
beside the bleachers.
l.OUNTAIN SPRAY
DID YOU KNOO - -
That Swarthmore was first !mown as
West Dale in honor of Richard West,
father of Eenjamin West, the famous
early American painter - That one of the first records of the
settlement was the West Dale station
stop on the Railroad, the station being
renamed Swarthmore in 1870, after the
recently established SWarthmore College That the Borough of Swarthmore was
chartered jn 1893.- That the 1960 census showed a Swarthmore
population of 5753 (including college
students) - .
And that the number of customers coming
to The Fountain every two weeks equals
the entire population. Often over 500
customers 6 day~
SWAN - FERRY
WHAT BRINGS THEM IN?
The marriage of Miss Ann
Marie Ferry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Ferry of
Philadelphia, to Mr. Oliver
GOuld Swan, Jr., of Yale square,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G.
SWan of Wynnewood, formerly
of Swarthmore, took pillce on
soturday, April 2, at 12 o'clock
noon In the Most Blessed
sa~rament Cllurch, Philadel-
The 24 dinner selections from 65¢ to
$1.65? (Steaks from $1.05 to $1.65)
The tasty breakfasts? (Open at 7 a.m. -,
7:30 Saturday - 8:30 Sunday)
The 70 delicious sandwiches? (Available
all day until 11 p.m.)
The full line of ice cream and ice milk?
(33¢ a pint to 89¢ a half-gallon)
Presents the
The Dairy QUeen Dil1ys and Sandwiches?
(Know what a Dilly is?)
STUDENT - FACULTY
VARIETY SHOW
The fUn of chatting with your friends?
(You're sure to meet someone you know
out of those 500 people coming in every
da,,)
COMBO HOP
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, al 8 P. M.
M.S. Auditorium
Adm. S1.00 • 8th Grade & under $.50
Benefit Welfare Fund
APRil 1
VARIETY SHOW
SHS Varsity Club
Gives Annual Benefit
i
3rd ANNUAL
The S.H.S: Varsity Club
."i
and Mrs. Rowland. Sr•• enter-
3
Friday. Aprll 8. 1966
Friday,
THE FOUNTAIN
GIFTS
Across from SwarthInore Railroad Etation
CHESTER ROAD
Open 7- days and even1ngs
Another "tremendous everung of entertainment," mixing
high talent wllh good hilmor,
Is In store for all wbo attend
the variety Show Friday, April
15. This third annual show Is
sponsored by the Boys' Varsity
Club and wlll be held In the
auditorium with curtain time at
8 p.m.
All proceeds go to the Varsity
Club Welfare Fund which assists In medical and community
service expenses for students
In the school.
The Varsity Glee Club wUl
open the show with a medley
or school songs and bring down
the curtain In the finale with
the I t c.an-can" chorus line.
A host of students and a few
facully members make up a
talented show deSigned to be
altractive to old and young
alike.
The program Includes:
Brad Frye on the plano
"Sharps and Flats;" Ann
Shugarts singing of .. Folktimes;" Clarinetist
Eddie
Honnold as UDlzzy-Flngers."
Larry Burnett pianos "Down
I
Melody Lane," BOb Sllzle
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer
recently spent two weeks In
London, England, where Mr.
Meyer was 'on business. While
there they met the family of
the former Miss Nancy Gayley's
husband Dr. Antbony Kenny or"
Oxford and. visited wltl\ them
for a few days.
, Chuck DeBurlo, son of Dr.
and Mrs. C. Russell DeBurlo
Of Belmont, Mass., spent his
spring vacation visiting his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thatcher of Ogden averou,; and Mrs. C. Russell
DeBul'lo of Havertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallingford and children Dave
15, Jody 12 and Ralph 9 from
Princeton, N. J., have moved
Into 6 Ogden avenue. Mr.
Wallingford Is with the E. I.
DuPont de Nemours Company.
George A. Stauffer, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
stauffer of .Drew avenue, has
pledged Kappa Lambda Sigma
fraternity at Lebanon Valley
College, Annville, where he Is
Friends Board
Elects Winde
Will Head Proposr.d
Retirement Community
Norman H. Wlnde of Linden.
lane, Media, has been elected
president of the board of'
Foulkeways at Gwynedd, Inc.,
a non-profit group sponsored
by the SOciety of Friends, which·
plans to. build a retirement
community for persons of 65
and older In Montgomery
county.
The new community ",111
accommodate anexpectedpopuI·lo.tlo>n of about 300. FacUlties
will Include 213 apartments, a
central bUilding for dining,
recreation and cultural actlvltIes, and a 42 -bed convalescent
center.
Wlnde, aformerduPontComexecutive who retired In.
1964, Is a former member of
the Swarthmore College hoard
a freshman.
of managers and chairman of
Dr. and Mrs. Michael stmen- Its property committee. Both
hoff and two children Mark 2 he and his Wife, Gertrude J.,
and Adrienne eight months, are graduates of the college.
formerly of Philadelphia, have
Among other directors are
moved to 625 Elm avenue. Dr. Mrs. DOrothy N. ~ Cooper, of
stmenboff Is an internist at. Copples
lane, Waillngford,
Jefferson Medical College, widow of Dr. E. Newbold
Philadelphia.
Cooper, former president of
Tyler B. Parsons, a second Girard College; H. Mather Llpyear student at the United plncott, Jr., of Rose Valley
Uslngs," Dave Bennett guitars: states Military Academy, west road, Moylan, an arChitect;
a folk tune, Alex pastuszek and Point, N. Y., has returned to eleanor stabler Clarke of
Randy Hulme present the the academy alter spending his Rogers lane, Wallingford, life
"Rutgers stampers" In Beat, spring vacation with his par- member and secretary of the
ents Col. and Mrs. A. L. board of managers of SwarthSong and Dance.
Trumpeter Eric SUndquist Parsons of Mt. Holyoke place. more College, and Allen J.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolind L. Colt WhIte of Hemlock road, Lansplays "The Lonely Bull;"
Jill Sp'II;cei';· Dave Sjlackmy, and children Claudia, Cralgand downe, business manager olthe
Friends Service
AleX'McNe1ll and Greg Nearing Kent recently spent 10 days American
on
the
west
coast
of
Florida
Committee.
m~e up the U The Sons and the
A 66-acre wooded tract In
Daughter" singing group; En- going down as far as Sarasota
semble Singers pi Cindy Fox, and stopping enroute to play Lower Gwynedd township, east
of ROUie 202, between SumneyAnn Shugarts, Mary stott, Mary golt In Georgia.
McCaffrey,
son
of
town pike and Meeting House
Michael
Crouthamel, Dave Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- road, Olle mile east of North
Lois Roberts, Larry Keller,
Caffrey of Thayer road, has Wales, has been acquired for
and Bob Sllzle sing "Sopho.been named to the Dean's List .the development. Plans call for
morle," David Ashley presents
for
this quarter at Penn State construction to get underway·
"MagIc," and Greg Nelson
University where. he Is a mem- In mid-July with completion
leads a Combo "The Mlddleber of the junior class.
expected In the fall of 1967.·
beats."
Mrs. Marlon C. Kerr, with
II Is expected that there will
Facul~ members Miss Janet
her
two
children
Holly
be
a diversity of religious afLylle, Norman Burkhardt, Jerry
Graham, will spend the Easter filiations among FouIkeways
Holscher and M1llard Robinson
weekend vtslllng her brother- residents.
complete the program to date.
Mrs. Cooper Is a consultant
The Pep Band wUl
play In-Iaw- and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwell
Hawthorne
and
fa,nll:yl
to
the Philadelphia
Yearly
throughout the show under the
in Arlington, Va.
Meeting ComMittee on Care of
direction of Dick Daniel and
Jan .Turner, a Junior at st. Aging Friends. She formerly
facuity member Robert Holm.
Lawrence University, Canton, was dean of students, Moore
Mr. and Mrs. William
Craemer of Harvard avenue
had as their guest last week
Mrs. Craemer's sister Mrs.
Jo!m :to Cauilieid of Bel Air,
Md. Mrs. Caulfield had JUIl!
retu~ned from a two-year stay
In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., of Walllngford
wlU have as their goests on
Easter their son and daughterIn-law Mr, and Mrs. Samuel
Crothers, Srd and two sons
Brook and Sam, 4th, fro m
jla.dl\or.
N. Y., spent her spring vacatlon with two of her classmates
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Goodheart In the st.
Thomas Islands. Jan Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Archer Turner, Jr., of Cedar
lane.
Mr. S. Herbert Lyons of
Havertown Is staying for a few
weeks with his son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace
GOwing of Parrish road during
his recuperation following an
automobile accident.
Eck Gerner, a freshman at
the University of MIami, coral
Gables, Fla., arrived home on
Wednesday to spend his spring
vacation with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gerner of
SOuth Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.
Wlnde, Jr., and their three
children are moving from
strafford to their new home In.
Miami, Fla., where Mr. Wlnde
has bee n transferred by
Breneman, Inc. Mr. Wlnde Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnde,
Sr., of Media, and a graduate
of swarthmore College.
Millie M. Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. MUler
Of Conyngham, formerly of
Magill road, has been pledged
to the Beta XI chapter of Alpha
XI Delta at Marietta collel1e,
where she presently Is a
sopbomore studying sociology.
She Is active In SOCiology Club,
SOCiety 01 Cinema Classics and
French Club.
Mimi Connor, daughter of
Mr. and Nirs. James. H. Connor
Of Fairview road, has· been
Inducted Into Alpha Beta N u,
student IWrslbg organization of
AldersOD-Broaddus
COllege,
PhilIPPI, W. Va.
'lilli_ It In tile Swartbmorean'
•
ILo,nce,rt Sunday
Michael Sand, violinist, and
Mrs. Donna Abrams, pianist.
wUI present the 4 o'clock concert to be held SUnday
allernoon In Bond Memorial.
The public Is
In-
VOTE PROCEEDS
College of Art, and executive
secretary, Family Service Assoclatlon of Moorestown, N. J.
Mrs. Clarke, In addition to
her service with SWarthmore,
of which she Is a graduate, Is
a volunteer worker with the
American
Friends service
Committee.
Lippincott has heen a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania Architectural School
since 1952. During the Second
World War he served with the
American Field Service. He Is
a director of Pendle HIlISchool
and many other educational and
cultural organizations. He Is
treasurer of Philadelphia Chapter, American Insutute of
Architects.
WhIte, local representative
Of an Insurance company, Is
active on many Friends Commillees.
-------.._---
The Senior High School sludent body voted last week to
divide the $550 proceeds of Its
charity Carnival among the
.Amerlcan Can c e r SOCiety,
CARE, and Camp Dumore.
The Student CounCil, which
sponsored the carnival, ap- .
proved
the dispersal
and
·deSignated that the three gUts
be made In memory of Miss
Mary Armstrong, for 34 years
a member of the !Ugh SChool
English facully, who died last
montl!.
'IIted to attend, free of charge.
Bond Is localed north of the
Chesler road parking lot, between Ihe lot and College
avenue. The entrance Is In th~
archway at the base of I h e
tower.
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
TRUCK INSPECTION
AUTOLITE BATTERIES
CULF GAS and OIL
ROBERT J. AT%. Mg"
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
OppllSite Borough Porling Lot
111.,,,.,old '.0440
Dlrlln,lf. uti. L.farottl
Addresses Kiwanians
Everett L. Hunt, dean emerlIus, swarthmore College,
addressed the Media Kiwanis
Club on the topic .. A New
· Approach to Religion In the
public .schools" at the meeting
held on Tuesday Of this we'eK.
Mr. Hunt was Introduced by
Ellis Bishop of Wo.IUngford.
P.M.
I
SEE UHF SHOWS BI5Tt
i
WITH A
I
....
.......
0'211
-EMERGENCY BLOOD
~re
Borough res!."
dem.' requeata for. blood may
be mlde to Mrs. Joban NatvIg,.
Red cress Chalrman!!1 B!Qod,
KI 3-0324, or to her co-chalrman Mra. Robert Tan Raven-
naaY,·J'J a-88M.
11&"
21"
_AU......,
'ICIUII
12r
BlIDY ZENITH
tv IlalVO
PHILA.·S NEW
WI. CllAHNILS
0•••
Bb'I"
n·29-48
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8 - 10 PARK AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
. . . . . . . . . . .1
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
Swarthmore, Pa.
COCOA BEAN HULLS
1966PLANT SALE
PROVIDENCE GARDEN CLUB
of Pennsylvania
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
10 to 3
Rain or SlUne
The Jolm J. Tyler ARxxetum .
F\linter & Fbrge Rds.9ff MicklleI;ov.n Rd, IlL 3j2..Lln1I. IJeI. Cb.
· .
Sn~k 6ar
ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, SHRUB'>
'Fbllow the Arrows'
orders call:
Mrs. W.
LO 6-1983
For advance
bcellent for Ground Cover and Mulch
on flower gardens & around shrubs
1 holds 3 bushels, weight appro SO Ibs.
$2. per BAG DELIVERED
to 6·9537
KI 4·6086
._----
Seventy Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre of the
Community Arts Center of Wallingford
will present
the
Glass'
Saturday, April 23rd
Nether Providence High School
Providence Road, Wallingford
.TlCKETS 75f
Tickets may be purchased at
2 P.M. and 7~'P.M.
Bookways, 417 Dartmouth Ave.; Bishop's Toys and Hobbies Store,33 E. State St.,
Media; hom a Junior Theater member; or at the door. All seats are unreserved.
Doors open at 1:15 for those holding tickets. Box office opens 15 minutes before
tbe performance for those buyi!l9 tickets tit door. Large g,oups may call KI 3-4230
~~
.
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. DonaidP. Jones
of Rose Tree, Media, will entertain at a family dinner party
on Easter Sunday.Out-of-tow.
guests will Include their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gilson and three
children from Livingston, N. J.,
and Mr. Gilson's mother Mrs.
Minor stoddard and Mr. Stoddard from Simsbury, Conn.
PUILIC ".IRARY
. ...,
, A;M. • 12 It.
2 P•••• 'P.M.
y•••..,
2P.... • ,P....
....... )., , A.M. • 12
n.n-__-r
, ..
-T
........,
SPRINGHAVEN
PHARMACY,
INC.
733 S, CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE.
PA.
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
PHO';E. KI 3-5850
SICKROOM. SUPPLIES
FREE
DELI VERY
N.
2 , ..... " ....
2 ,..... " ....
, A.M. • 12
".
to A.M.. • , ....
2'..... " ....
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAr 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
April 8,
4,
Child care wUl be available at
THE SW A R THMO R E AN
all three services.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
The Cbrlstian Education
Committee wlll meet at 7:30
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
p.m, Monday.
The Finance Committee will
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Morning Prayers are held
each TUesday at 9:30. The Bible
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
study Group will meet at 10
tw8alle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
, O'clock.
----------------::-:--:-:::::-::-::-::-:-:::-4
The Trustees wUl
Entered as Second Class Matler, January 24, 1929, at the Post
meet'l
Office at SWarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Children's Work SUbDEADL,INE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
! Committee will meet TUesday
--~~~~~~~--~~-----------------------iJat8P.m.
JOHN DONALDSON,
MEDIA ATTORNEY
Servlc,es were held sa'lurday
mornlog at TrWty Church,
Swarthmore, tor John B. H.
Donaldson, Media, who died
Wednesday, March 30~ In the
UD1verslty ot Pennsylvania
Hospital. He was 44.
A resident of Brookside road,
walllngford, he was a grandson of the late Judge John B.·
Hannum.
H. Grumbles, MRS. MARY COLLEY
Onetime Resident Here SERVICE HELD SAT.
WUJlam H. Grumbles, 48,
A service was held at 8 p.m.
brother ot Mrs. AUred H. Marsh Thursday, March 31, at the
or Columbia avenue, died March First Baptist ChurchOfMortOD,
19 after a heart attack at hIs tor Mrs. Mary E. Colley, who
home 10 Memphis, Tenn. He died Saturday, March 26, at
had had a heart condition tor her home In the swarthmore
several years and had planned Apartments. She was 55.
to enter Cleveland CliniC, OhiO,
Mrs. Colley, l"Ith her huson April 11 tor beart surgery. band .aobert H. Colley, manMr. Grumbles lived III 'aged the apartments. She was
Swarthmore tor tbree years a member oflhe Morton church.
whIle attendlog Philadelphia
In addition to her hUSband,
Conservatory and had many she Is survived by a sister
frleods here. He pioneered 10 Mrs. Dort'thy Galamlson aDd
television and later became vice 'a brother Theodore WOOd, both
president of RKO Teleradlo of PhIladelpbla.
Pictures, Inc., of New York
Burial was held Friday, April
and was well known In broad- I, In Eden
Darby.,
casting circles across the
country. At the time or hIs
ath
he was president of
RObert VaoRavenswaay and
HYS-TV chonnel9, Syracuse, I Ja<,queltne Burger, both or
Swarthmore, will be playing
• Y.
Mr. Grumbles was born In
April 17 In a program
Dunellen, Fla., and married planned especially ror chlldreo
the former MISs Virginia cook entilled "The Magic of Music."
of MCComb, MiSS., In 1944. II will be presented. by the
He also leaves a daughter Judllh Lansdnwne Symphony OrchesLee and tbree sons Wllllam ·tra under the dlrecllon of Henri
Henry, John Floyd, Allen Cook, Elkan at 3 p.m. In the Lansand four sisters.
downe-Aldan HIgh School
Auditorium, Essex and Green
avenues, Lansdowne.
The concert, which Is free,
FOUND!
will Include Grleg's' "Peer
Child's
handmade g ray Gyni SUite," Herbert's" March
sweater with pink bunnles.·1 of the Toys," and selecllons
Assorted garments - hals, from Rodgers, "Tbe Sound of
gloves, mittens, scarves, ad Music. " Children under 10
lnt1n1tum,atElementarYSchool, years ot age sbould be accomKI 4-3040.
panled by a parent.
He was a star Cootballtackle.
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1966
The Women's Association
at
Penn tor three seasons and
--~":"':":-::--~-""""':--:
___::::'"'7.::~=-'::=:::--::;-::;:;:;"-r.::"~;;:--1
executive board will meet at
is necessary
forces
received the outst'llldingAward
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
10 a.m. Wednesday. The wor- of the West Phlladelphla Lions
Edmund Burke
ship service wlll be held at Club In his senfor year. He
noon In the sanctuary, tollowed received his degree In 1943 and
by
the luncheon and program
METHODIST NOTES
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
was graduated tram the Law
In McCahan Hall.
A "Tenebrae" service of
The Jr. HI Experimental School of the University In 1949.
There will be three similar
meditation wUl be held today,
Mr. Donaldson was president
services of worship on Easter Program wUl be held at 5 p.m. of the Delaware County LawGood Friday, at 7:30 p.m. A
Sunday, 8:30, 10 and 11:30. Tbe Wednesday.
nursery will be provided.
The Business and Pro- yer's Club and director and
Church School for all ages Chancel Choir will sing at all
vice president of the Delaware'
will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. three services and Pastor Kulp fessional Circle will meet at County Bar Association. He was
will preach on the subject, "He 6:30 p.m. for a dinner and
Two identical services of
a member of the Racquet Club
program.
worship will be held ~n Sunday, Must Rise."
A special session meeting of PhiladelphIa, the Varsity
Church school, classes for
one at 8:30 a.m. and the second
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. w1l1 be held at 7:30 p.m. on Club and The Football Club ot
at 11 a.m. The sermon will be
the University of PennsylvaD1a.
A nursery for Infants to two, Wednesday.
entitled Heorne and See •.. GO!"
He Is survived by hIs Wife,
The Building committee wlll
A nursery will be provided for years old Is conducted during
the
former Elizabeth Barton
hold a sp9clal meeting at 7:30
,
pre-school children during the this hour.
Hirst; two sons, John H. and
Miriam Clrcie wlll meet p.m. Thursday.
second service.
Bartoo
H., both at home; his
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home
The Deacons will meet TuesMrs. Wharton L. Donmother
of Mrs.. Michael worth, 131
.!!;Iy at 8 p.m.
TRINITY NOTES
aldson
of
Chester; two brothers,
Rutgers avenue.
CHURCH SERVICES
Evening prayer will be held Wharton L. of Villanova and
Tho Fishermen's Club VisiMark H. of Milwaukee, Wis.
tation Is scheduled for Monday at 8 tonight.
METHODIST CHURCH
A service of Evensong and
and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Holy
Baptism wlll be held satThe Commission on Educaurdayat
4:30 p.m.
J,ack Smith, Director of
tion wlll hold lis monthIy
On Easter Day, Holy Commeellng Tuesday at 8 p.m. In
Youlh Work
•
munion
wlll be celebrated at
the Church Parlor.
Charles Schisler Dir., Mu.sjc
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Mc7:15,9:15aodll:15a.m.Church
Ruth Circle will meet TuesLean
of North Tonawanda, N. Y.,
Sunday, April 10
day at 8 p.m. at the home 01 School will be held at 10:15. spent several days this week
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
The E. Y.C. wlll meet at 6:30
Mrs. Thomas Aveson, 412 Park
with Mrs. MCLean's brother10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
p.m. SUnday.
avenue.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
The Brotherhood of st. In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
The Men's Prayer Groupwlll
F. N orton Landon of Walling.
11:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
meet In the Chapel Wednesday Andrew w11l meet SUnday
ford.
Wednesday, April 13
8:15 p.m.
at 7 atm.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
The Cancer Dressings group
The
regular
monthly
meellng
Group.
or Rose Valley road, Moylan,
of the W.S.C.S. wlll be held on will meet Monday at 1 p.m. have returned from visits to
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bible study No. 1Isheldatl:30. Guatemala, Yucatan" and Coro ..
Class.
Holy Communion will be held
DiAL
"l.I-F-T .U.P.S" Elinor Snyder wlll speak on Mondsyat 7:30 p.m.
nado, Calif. Enroute they also
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP- "Intimations." Luncheon will
The Vestry will meet at 8 toured homes In Natchez, the
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE be served by Dorcas CirclEt at p.m. Monday.
B eillngrath Gardens In Mobil,
12 noon.
Holy CommuD1oo will be held and visited with the Ross Aliens
Confirmation Class will be
In New Orleans.' Mrs. Allen Is
held at 4 p.m. by the Pastor. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
OF I'RIENPS
Mission sewing Is held at the Carmer Mary Ellen Mercer
Sunday, April 10
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
10 a.m. TUesdays. Bible study of Swarthmore. In Coronado
basler
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worgroup 2 wlll meet at 1:30 p.m. they were with their daughter
Barbara
and
family,
the
Allan
ship.
Similar services of faml1y
The Women at Trlnlty wlll
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
worship will be held at 9, 10:30 hold a Joint meellng with the Rum"p!s.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
and 12 noon on SUnday. The 'Holiday Fatr Committee at 10
Easter Programs.
of
Ogden avenue have returned
11: 00 A.M.-Meeting for WorPrimary and !Ugh School Choirs a.m. 00 Thursday.
borne
tram a month's trip to
ship.
will sing at the first service,
Training sessions for the
South
America. Traveling by
7:00 P.M.-HighSchool Fel·
t he Chancel Choir at the Junior Altar Guild will be held
lowshlp Bible Study.
second, and the Junior and saturdays, AP.r1l 16, 23 and 30, plane, they made stops In Quito,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Chancel Choirs at the third. at 9:30 a.m. In the Cleaves Ecuador; Lima, Peru; Santlsgo
Monday, April 11
and
the
lake
country
of
Chile;
All-Day Sewing
Room. Mrs. J. Wesley Haubner,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wednesday, April 13
director, will lead the sessions. Montevideo, Uraguay; Buenos h.~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!
D. Evar Roberls, Mlnisler
All-Day Quilting
All COnfirmed girls In the par- Aires, Argenllna; sao Paulo,
Rio de Janeiro and BrasUla,
William S. Ealan, Mlnisler
Thursday, April 14
Ish are Invited to attend.
In Rio they visited with
Brazil.
of Church ,Education
. 10:30 A.M.-Meeting for Worformer
Swarthmoreans
Mr. and
ship.
Sunday, April 10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Mrs. William Bass and Mr. and
9:00 A.M.-Family Worship
FIRST CHURCH OF
Mrs. Gary Wblte.
-CHRIST, SCIENTIST
10:30 A.M.-Family Worship
The
ministry
otChrlstJesus,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. MC12 Noon-Family Worship
Sunday, April 10
his crucifixion according to Corkle of Park avenue bed as
(Child care at illl three)
11:00 A,M.-Sunday School
st. Luke, and the resurrection their weekend guests Mrs.
Tuesday, April 12
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSeraccount
trom John, torm the Marjorie Page Piper of ports9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
,man will be" Are Sin.
basis
for
this SUndaY's Bible mouth, N. H., and Mr. A. Kim·
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
Disease and Death Real?"
Lesson
at
Cbrlstian Science ball Page .ot 'Hartford, Conn.,
Wednesday~ April 13
Wednesday e"ening meeting
church services, when the sub- who attended on saturday the
12 Noon-Worship service,
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
ject Is "Are SIn, Disease, and KennY-Elmore wedding.
luncheon and program.
Room409Darlmouth Avenuo
Death
Real?"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles That6:30 P.M.- B & P, dinopen week -days excepl
Responsive
Reading
tram
cher
of Ogden ayenue had as
holidays, 10-5. F>riday eve.
Isaiah wUl Include tbls ver~e: tbelr guests tor the weekend
nlng 7-9.
RCM
"Say to them that are of a their son and daughter-In-law
Chesler Rd. & College Ave.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
fearful heart, Be strong, fear Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thatcher
Herbert Ward Jackson, Reclor not: behold, your God will come of Mountain Lakes, N • J.
CHURCH
with vengeance, even God with
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
Jere S. Berger
900 Fairview Road
a recompence; he will come ot Vassar avenue has as her
Assi sian I Minisler
Rey. James Barber, Minister
and save you."
house guests this week ber
Robert Smarl
Good Friday
The church solOist, Mrs. daughter Mrs. Edward E.
Organisl • Choirmaster
7:30 P.M.-Tenebrae SerJeannette New Pappas, will Thomas or indianapolis, Ind.
Good Friday
vice of Meditation.
sing "In the End of the sab- With Mrs. ThomAS are two of
Sunday, April 10
12-3 P.M.-Community Service bath," by Speaks as part oC the her daughters, Beth and JenChances are, your children
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
music lor the service, accom- . niter and their trlends Marty
won't ask for a Gas Water Heater, bur
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Easter Even
panled by Mrs. Helen L. Wall and Carol Mullen.
they
will ask for hot water. Then, it's time
4:30 P.M.-Evensong and
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Harraden.
Mrs. M. H.· Fussell of Vassar
for you to install a reliable auromatic
Holy Baptism.
Passages to be read rrom avenue entertained her "Eight"
NOTRE DAME de lOURDES
Gas Water Heater.
the Cbrlsllan Science textbook at luncheon and bridge on
Easler Sunday
will
Include
these
lines:
Wednesday.
7:
15
A.M.Holy
Communion
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Whether it·s for laundry, house deaning, '
9:
15
A.M.-Holy
Communion
"There
were
rock-ribbed
Jane
Michener,
a
senior
at
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
or bathing, you can be sure of enough
walls In the way, and a great Colby College, Waterville, Me.,
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
Pastor
hot water all the time, anytime, with
II: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion stone must be rolled Cram the speot her spring vacaijon In
Good Friday Liturgical Service,
an automatic Gas Water Heater.
6:30 P .M.-EYC
cave's mouth; but Jesus van- Valdosla, Ga. She Is the daugh5 P.M., Adoration of the Cross.
qulsbed
8: 15 P.M.-Brotherhood of
every mat e r I a I ter ot Mr. and MrJl. Herbert
SaI.d ",. autOlllOlic Gas W_ Healer """ ...m
Holy Conununion at Liturgical
St. Andrew.
obstacle, overcame every law MJcbener of westdale avenue.
YCKlr n. ."'. L-.. oItovt ",..., at yaw p/un.w..r,
Service Only. Stations of the
Monday, April 11
of matter, and stepped Corth
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks and
or "-tillll/ _
acton 01' _y I'IIiIarIeIp/oia
Cross, 8 P.M.
1:00 P.M.-CancerDresslngs rrom hla gloomy resting-place, Mrs. Franklin Yeager enterfI.dric COIIIpCIfty'••,*wIHM .. A lItiOUL
Holy Saturday Confessions 4-5: 30 1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. 1 crowned wttb tbe glory ot a tatned at a progressive Garden
Easter Vigil Services Colli"
7:30 P.r,!.-.HolyCommunlon sublime IlUccess, an everlast- Club Luncheon wttb representmences 7:30 P.M, Blessing of
8:00 P.M.-Vestry Meeting
Ing victory... He proved LIte atlves Of tbe several garden
New FJre. Easter Water, BlIp.', rue.day, April 12
to be deathIess and LOve to be clubs oUhe area as their guests.
•tismal 'Water, Paschal C8ndle;
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion the master of hale."
•
.
i.
Mrs. FaIrbanks served the malo
Renewal of Baptii;mal Vows;
10:00 A.M.-MIssion SeWing
All
are
tnvited
to
atlend
the
course
at
her
home
on
Yale
fl'llowed by IUgh Mass.
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. 2 Services at, 11 a.m. at First avenue, whIle Mrs. Yeager was
Deter SuIIIa.y Masses 8,9,10,11. c'i. ,Thursclay, April 1..
.Cburcb of Cbrlat, Sc1eDt1st,206 bNIe88 at her bOrne In RUt12:15.
10:00 A.M.-Women of TrinitY.
avell.-.
Iedp for the dessert.
•
.
-------------..-------------1
~
PERSONALS
c·
"
"
l' ,
I
ii,
1
Frldey, April 8, 1966
Spring Work Day
April 16 Offer
College Students Aid
Wade House Camping
The Swarthmore-Wade House
Spring Work Day wlll be held
on Saturday afternoon, April
16. A swarm Of eager college
studenls wlll take on a variety
or spring chores for vlllage
residents.
The Work Day, a biannual
event, has In the past heen
successful In raising money to
help send young people of the
Wade House In Chester tosum-
-mer camp.
Some of the older Wade House
youth, anxious to help earn
their own way to ,camp, wlll
assist the college stUdents. For
tbe former, both the day In
swarthmore and the hoped-for
summer camp experience are
horizon-broadening. The attracllons or trees and grass,
"pen spaces and fresh atr are
obvious.
The primary purpose of the
work Day Is to bulld the rampers fund. Last tall the particl-
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Calendar of Events open to the Public
ART EXHIBITS
April 8-28
May 1-14
.-.........
MARCIAL RODRIGUEZ, Constructions
TRACK
April
TENNIS
April
16 ,., • <' Jbhns Hopkins
19
Drexel Freahmen
22
Penn Freshmen
23
Drexel
30
Haverford
7
F&M
13
Haverford JV
14
La Salle
Albright
Ursinus
Clothier Fields
2:30 p.m.
2!30p.m.
Delaware
2
16
13
16
23
25
29
UtsinUB
Hopkins
, Cambridge H.S.
" :'l'~mple
Haverford JV
Lafayette
Haverford School
F '& M Freshmen
4
5
7
11
May
LACROSSE
April
May
Delaware
6
June
Wharton Courts
2:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3 :30 p,m.
2:00 p.m,
2:30 p,m,
Clothier Fields
Loyola
2:30 p.m.
F&M
3 :30 p.m.
Lafayette
2:30 p.m.
Stevens
2:30 p,m.
PennJV
3:30 p.m.
Drexel
3:80 p.m.
Drexel Freshmen
4:00 p.m.
Philadelphia Lacrosse Club
2:30p.m ..
2
6 ' .. '
16
30
3
4
4
WOMEN'S' SPORTS AT HOME
,
':,
13
Drexel
4 :00 p.m.
18
27
lj:ast Stroudsburg
Pennsylvania
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
HEAT
COSTS
OF SWARTHMORE
PRESENTS
'Pure as the
Driven Snow'
DIRECTED BY
J. WILLIAM SIMMONS
THURS., FRI.'& SAT.
APRIL 14, IS, & 16
THURS., FRio & SAT.
APRIL 21, 22, & 23
•
Members and their Guests
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Exhibits, Movies, Music, Exotic Food,
Games, Prizes
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
go places in Pennsylpania
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview af Michigan
And yet, behind the cement, brick and glass of the
buildings, underneath the polite cacaphony of sound1"
typewnters, high-heeled shoes, muneograph machmes,
quiet conversations in elevators, and gracious hellos and
nice to see you's, echoing'off the waIls of long corridors
-Harrisburg exists as a dynamic forum for state government. For many years, the city has drawn the top
men and women of 67 counties to consider, develop,
and guidc the destiny of Pennsylvania.
.0'
•
•
>
•
SPRING WORK DAY
April 16, 1-5 pm For College students to
" ' : .
do Spring chores at $1.2S/hr.
call K13·0200 ext. 291 (Sally Graetz)
exf. 214 (Spelar Putnam)
Proceeds senl Wade House youth 10 summe, camp.
Diversity is the only constant factor of Harrisburg.
Located on the eastern bank of the Susquehanna River,
which cuts through the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, the sophi~ticated State Capitol exists sideby-side with the Pennsylvania Dutch, America's 'plain
people,' who have chosen to retain a standard of living
over one hundred years old.
However, Harrisburg is more than a center of state
government; it is a .thriving commercial center. A total
of 34,000 employees in 469 plants produce products
ranging from steel to leather goods. It is a culturally
active city as well, and accommodations for travelers
and visitors are modem and charming.
A visit to the city offers a curious and lasting memory
of incongruity in balance; there, you arc witness to prerevolutionary sites, within yiew of the magnificent new
William Penn Memorial Museum and Archives Tower.
100,000
PENNSYLVANIANS
fur the promotion of economic growth
GO AHEAD &"GET III
YOU DESERVE IT! I
YOU HAVE THE BEST WIFE
A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY & HOME
A CADILLAC CAR
COLOR TV
TWO VACATIONS A YEAR
(AND AN ULCER)
Governor's Committee of
April
12
May
22
3
Pennsylvania
Temple
West Chester
,
TENNIS
-
4 :00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
100,000 PENNSYLVANIANS
, for the promotion of economic growth
510 South Office Building. State Capitol
Harrisblll'l. Penn.ylvania
I would like to join the Governor's Committee of "100,000
PENNSYLVANIANS for the promotion of economic growth."
.'
Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
12
14
Pennsylvania
4 :00 p.m.
Beaver,. '
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m•
3:30p;mi.
18
- East'Stroudsburg
26<. ;/;
,t';i Ursi6d8" ')
May
PLAYERS CLUB
UNITED NATIONS FAMILY FAIR
APRIL 16, 1 - 5 FREE TO ALL
HIGH SCHOOL GYM AND CAFETERIA
GO"crnor"s Committee of
LACROSSE
April
I
OIL
LESS
THAN
GAS
Harrisburg is a dramatic example of ever-incrc:asing
progress founded on the bedrock of American tradition.
ARCHERY
April
I
MUCH
Harrisburg is to Pennsylvania as Washington is to
the United States; cach bas the tone and pace of a smaIl
American town,
'
Clothier Fields
8:00 p.m,
2:80 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:80 p,m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:30p.m.
2:30 p.m.
12
Page 5
Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon
I Bonaparte, James Garfield,
'Christopher Columbus,
and
WilHam MCKinley•
. ,I mil ill Ii Ii Ii Uiii iIii iii iillill iilliilIiiIill i llil iii 111111 i
THE HOAGIE SHOP
MEN'S SPORTS AT HOME
May
POLICE SEEK
CAR THIEF
I
Student Exhibition
,
The Wilcox Gallery is open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BASEBALL
April
THE SWi\RTHMOREAN
other cars omermg t n e
Many great men have wllled
narrow bridge prevented his their bodies to medical science
driving across Crum Creek, so as payment of their debt to
he crashed the car Into the mankind and these
Include
concrete
abutment of the bridge,
As The Swarthmorean goes
to press police were sUII look- escaped through the door on the
1ng for "a young heavy-set psssenger side and ned across
Negro about 5 foot, 9 Inches the creek, Into t he woods
tall" who was wearing a light despite a shot Into the air and
brown coat and dark trousers one at his legs fired by Davis.
By thIs time nearly a dozen
when he ran Into the woods
policemen
from Nether Provnorthwest of the Yale avenue
Idence,
Ridley
and Springfield
bridge at 6:15 p.m. TUesday
townshIps
had
converged
on the
after having been chased
through Swarthmore streets In spot -in answer to Davis' radio
a stolen car by Patrolman calls. They searcbed the area
James Davis. U apprehended In vain until about 7 p.m. Davis
the man races charges of at- thinks his second shot might
tempted assault, resisting ar- have hit the man since he halted
rest, hit and run, and larceny brleny after It.
lt was found that the car,
of automobile.
Davis first noted the car on which belonged to a Ridley Park
Rutgers avenue at Chester road man, had been reported stolen
with Its left-turn signal Indi- from a parking lot at Seventh
DELAWARE COUNTY
cating It was planning to turn and Sproul streets, Chester
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
south onto Chester road. Davis shortly before Davis saw 11.
left hIs patrol car and walked lt was badly damaged but the
to tbe car to explain no left two cars It hit during the chase
turn was permitted at thatln- were able to be driven away,
after the fender, of the Hrst
tersection.
Wben the driver saw the one was pried up from the·
policeman he sped Into the turn, wheel.
almost knocking Davis down,
and continued down Chester
road at high· speed, passing a
red light at Yale avenue, strikIng a nortbbound car In the 300
block and another In the 400
block, Jumping the curb and
crossin!!! the lawn of the
Crothers home at 430 South
Chester road ooto strath Haven
avenue narrowly missing a
"Maybe they'li drop me
newsboy, c
Harvard a venue Into Morgan
circle and back Into Harvard,
Your friends will know you are
dashing through the Yale ave"having a wond....ul time" on
vocotion when you use ZIP CocJ.
nue stop sign and making a left
In addntss;"g your aodr.
turn onto Yale.
Group Show
May 1EhTune 5
'PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
.
Accidental tails at work, lr
the home, at play are second
ooly to motor vehIcle accidents
as a major cause ot death or
Injury In the United states.
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
"••• let's get all autolnatic
~Water Heaterl"
.
psllon ot over 70 Swarthmore
tamllles resulted In procef!
. other benefits Is the servlc.
provided In getting jobs done.
AI most any spring tasks -car
or window washing, gardening,
painting, Indoor cleaning, etc. _
are sought. MeanwhIle, hushands can play galt and wives
can relax, the sponsors pOint
ouL
Another benefit Is the opportUnity r a r contact between
studenls and vlllagers. Finally,
,outdoor work Is a welcome
change for studenls.
To arrange for workers,
residents may call Swarthmore
College (10 3-0200). Any student at extension 297 (or, If
busy, 274) can take the needed
Informatlon--nature of
job,
number of workers needed, and
name, address, and phone
number.
Transportation cannot be
prOvided, so II Is hoped that
those who IIve beyond walking
distance of the college- will be
able to pick up the workers.
3
West Chester
4:00p.m.
Address: ____________________
NOW
WHY NOT HAVE THE fiNEST 35MM
REFLEX CAMERA t
Irs NOT AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU'D THINKI
&
Cily:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'Counly:,_ _ _ _ _ __
OCcupalion:'.,-________.,.-____________
----------------------------part of this newspaper's parficipation in the program "100,000
PENNSYLVANIANS for fhe promolionot economic Ilto'lflh."
113-4191
fRI 9 to. 1:30
Friday, April 8, 1966
Page
the Easter weekend with her
grandparents Dr. and Mrs. J.
Albright Jones ot Elm avenue.
Debby Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew F. Jones ot
Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and M r,s. Albert P.
Shenkle ot Dickinson avenue
were tendered a luncheon last
Saturday at the Ingleneuk in
celebration at their 55th wedding anniversary on Tuesday.
Guests Included their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schubert and children
Paul and Laurie also of Dick-
Salisbury, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
smith ot Amherst avenue will
have as their guests over the
Easier holiday weekend their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. GOrman, Jr.,
and children Jimmy and Nancy
toom WhIppany, N. J.
Ashiey Fine, a treshman at
Converse COllege,spartanburg,
S. C., bas been home tor her
Easter vacation with her par _
enls Mr. and Mrs, Valentine
L. Fine ot Elm avenue. She
Mon_·I:~r~oa~d;';;;A~P~t.;;1;4~0;;6;;;'
Canada. ;;;T;0;r;0;;n;;;tow;7~';C
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dana
wUI return to college on
Caulkins returned on Monday
day.
to their home on Ogden avenue
Mrs. William Hobbs of the
after a six-month trip to CaliDartmouth
House has as her
ESTATE OF WARREN F.
fornia, Mexico, HawaII and
house guests Mr. and Mrs.
FARAGHER deceased.
Florid ..
·LETTERS Testamentary On
Richard Brunelle and son
Debby Jones Is visiting until the above Estate have been
stephen
who are enroute from
granted to the undersigned.
ESTATE NOTICE
Frankfurt,
Germany, to their
who request all persons having
ESTATE OF J, KEELER clalms or demands agalnst the
STAUFFER, SR., deceased. Estate of the decedent to make
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY known the swne, and all per1nson avenue.
On the above Estate have been sons Indebted to the decedent
Mr. and Mrs. Shenkle have granted to the undersigned. to make pa,yment. without d ela,y,
been residents of swarthmore who reQ.uest all persons having to Robert V. Faragher. Executor,
claims or demands against the
since 1936. They also have two Estate of the decedent to make 194 Midfield Ruad, Ardmore,
Pennsylvania 19003. Or to his
sons Charles of Baton Rouge, known the same. and all per- Attomey DONALD H. PUGH.
sons Indebted to the decedent Bell,Pugh.Slnclalt& Prodo~.
La., and S. Albert of Monrovia,
WANTED
PERSONAL
to
make payment. without dela,y, Court House Square Noith-:
Callt.
to
GEORGE
A.
STAUFFER,
Or
Media, PennsylvBIIla 19063
'ft
PERSON AL - Beauty Counsel-' WANTED - Day's work ironing
to his Attorney, EDMUND
3T-4-6
or
has distributor openings. High or cleaning. Tuesda,y or WednesJONES, Esquire, 5Palk Avenue,
ESTATE NOTICE
Driveways & Parking Area.
eamings,flexible hours. No can- da,y. Call after 6, TRemont 2Swarthmore. Pa.
3T-4-22
ESTATE OF
SMITH, DECEASED. Late of Klngswood 4-0462 after 4 P.M.
ADVERTISEMENT
- Local real estILteofCEMENT WORK;
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge 117 S. Chester Ruad, Swarth- PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba. WANTED
fice
has
opening for salesman
more,
Delaware
County,
PennRETAINING WALLS
Union School Dlstric\ will reBecause
of
help
shortage.
refrom
the
Swarthmore
- Walllngsylvania.
ceive bids for Classroom
CELLAR WALLS
upholsteryisllmltedtoresldents
ford
area.
Age
28
to
43,
preferaTESTAMENTARY
LETTERS
and Office Furniture, steel on the above estate have been of Swarthmore and Friends-Io" bly with saiesman'slicense.ReResurfaced and woterpro'ofed
Lockers
and
Audiocated williln 20 miles ofSwarlh- ply Box 278, Swarthmore. .
visual eqUipment, at its office, granted to the undersigned.
GRADING & SODDING
who
request
all
persons
having
more.
For sUp cover work we
104 College Avenue. SwarthWlywhereinsuburban Bl'ea.LUfd-1 WANTED - To buy from owner,
more, Pennsylvwlia. up to 4 claimS or demands against the
LAWNS RECONDITIONED
P.M., Monda,y, April 25, 1966. estate to present them in writ- low 6-7592. If no answer dur.- three bedroom house. SwarthMUSHROOM SOIL
ing day. please phone even1n~ more. near public transPQrtation.
and open the bids at a meeting ing nnd all persons Indebted to
Klngswood 3-6717.
CALL MAdison 6-3675
of the Board at 8 P .M.. same the estate to make payment to
Newlin
R.
Smith
and
Thomas
PERSONAL
China
and
glass
date. or at an a
shades recovered. Miss I. P. summer? Want your house sat
.11111111.1' III •• It •• t .'1 r between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
19110, or to the attorneys for Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
wlth?Out-of-town faculty family
daily,
except
Saturdays,
SundaYS
Listen for Sam Blumenfeld
estate,
Claude
C.
Smith,
the
wants
furnished house to OCCUpy
and holida,ys at the School
on our Radio Program WXUR
District Office. The Board re- Esq. DUANE. MORRIS & PERSONAL - Expert tree ser- during summer months. Cost a
serves the right to reject any HECKSCHER, 1617 Land Title vice. Trees pruned, removed. factor. Write: D. W. Swan. 9B
2:30 P.M. Saturdays.
or all bids in whole or in part Butlding, Philadelphia, Pa. fed; dangerous limbs removed. Davidson Park, Lexington. Va.
3T-4-!l. Lowest rates. Excellent referJOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
and
to award contracts on any ~9_1lQ,_ _ __
ences. Cail Hank, Klngswood 3- WANTED -- 17 - year - old girl
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
LEGAL NOTICE
item or items makingup any bid.
0758.
wishes to be mother's helper at
Dr. John H. Wigton
. I ' . l t t . I I I I I I ... III.III I •
Pursuant to Act No. 193 of ..:..:.:.:..:__________ shore this summer. LOwell 63T-4015 Secretary of the Board 1951, notice is hereby given PERSONAL - Carpentry
3889.
!hat under the provisions ot bing, recreation rooms.
ESTATE NOTICE
sald Act .every resident or
- Small piano with
ESTATE OF MABEL W. Inhabitant of the Swarthmore- cases, porches. L. 3. oOn",>1br,1 WANTED
good tone. Reasonable. Call
FRASER, late of Nether Prov- Ruiledge Union School District Klngswood 4-3781.
Kingswood 3-ln69.
idence Township. Del.Co., Pa•• upon attaining the age of 21
dec'd. Notice is heteby given years, and every person 21 PERSONAL - Yards rolled with
that Letters Testamentary have years of age or over becoming power roller. Mushroom soil for
FOR RENT
been granted In this Estate. a resident or inhabitant of this sale by large truck load. Phone
Kingswood
3-6317.
All persons Indebted to this school district shall within 12
FOR RENT _ Media. Spacious
Estate or having claims against months thereafter notify Assescompletely
modern first fioor aPERSONAL
Piano
tuning
the Estate are requested to sor Samuel L. Altbouse. 407
Living
room. dining
partment.
specialist.
min
0
r
repairing.
make known the same to Yale Avenue. Swarthmore," Pa.,
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
room.
three
bedrooms,
tile bfl.th,
Qualified
member
Pia
no
TechEDMUND JONES, Executor, 5 at his becoming" of age or nicians Guild, 14 years, Lea" large kitchen. Utllitie s Included.
Park Ave•• Swarthmore, Pa. or becoming a resident or inhab$190. MOhawk 4-8182.
to his attorney, Donald A. itant of this school district. man. Klngswood 3-5755.
SHIFTING TO US •••
Purdy, Esq., 5 Park Avenue. Any person falling to give s¢d
FOR RENT - Avalon aparhnent
,Swarthmore, Pa.
3T-4015 Assessor the aforesaidnotifica- PERSONAL - Furniture refin- on
Ba,y. July, also August 27
ishin
••
repairing.
Quality
work
tlon shall be subject to the at moderate prices - antiques on. Klngswood 3-6201.
for automobile insurance
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
""nalty set forth In sald Act. nnd modem. Call Mr. spanier,
that gives them the pro~
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR RENT - Modem one
Klngswood 4_4888.
John H. Wigton. M.D.
taction they need at rates
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
room aparhnentavallablelmmed3T-4015
Secretary
that recognile their good
~OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PERSON AL - Black top drive- iately, $110 Includes heat. hot
d rI . . . ing habits. We·re
THAT pursuant to Section 687
ways. e xc a va ti n g. Free esti- water. refrigerator. air-condltionheadquarters for the INA,f the "Public School Code 01
mates. Top soil. Call A. G, er and garage. KIngswood 4Champion, a n~w automobile
2700.
1949," the proposed budget
Kramaric TRemont 4-6136.
ELNWOOD
policy" that's designed to
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge
FOR RENT - Media. First fioor
give the careful driver
School District for the school
FOR SALE
____
:....:..:.:...:.:..:=~____ I modem
three room apartment.
CONVALESCENT
HOME
yea.
July
1966
to
July
1967
a break. L.owe",- cost.
be
afallable
for
public
tile
bath.
PRR and bus.
will
speedy claim service and
FOR SALE - Blair Products. Adults only. Near
Inspectlon at the College Ave- I:Elalllm<"e Pike ~ Lincoln Ave.
no
pets.
MOhawk
sustained protection- ~
Household items. cosmetics.
nue
School
Building
office
of
4-8182.
Swartbmore
etc. Call Klngswood 3-9232.
these are just a few of
the SWarthmore-Rutledge Union
Established
1932
the reasons why the shift
School Dll;trict from May 1
FOR RENT - Five bedroom
FOR SALE -G.E. 10 cubic foot house.
is on!
QUet, Heslful Surroundings \IithRuse Valley. Avallable
to May 20. 1966 between the
refrigerator. Excellent condi- Ma,y 1. Yearly
If you have a good drivlease. LOwell 6hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.~
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Call
Klngswood
tion.
$25.
ing record, call us today
time at
1942.
0314.
Klngswood 3-0272
of
for full information.
FOR SALE - Spring! Birds and· FOR RENT - Nevis, West inE.L. NOYES & CO., INC
School
flowers! It takes work to have dies cottage, private beach,
fUrther consideration, the nnal
flowers, but birds will come if Hotel nearby. Summer-iates $75.
23 S. Chester
budget of the Swarthmoreyou offer them food and water. weekly. Klngswood 4-5149.
Rutledge Union School District
The S. Crothers, JrB .. 435 Plush ---=-----=--------1
Swarthmore
wUl be adopted.
Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell FOR RENT - Air-conditioned,
K14-2700
6-4551.
offices. Dartmouth Office BuildJohn H. Wigton, M.D.
ing, 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
INSURANCE BY NORTH AMERICA
3T-4015
Secretary
FOR SALE - Six - weeks - old' Klngswood 4-1700.
white baby rahbits - perfect;I.::.:::::.:.---=-=------HEATI~G OILS
Easter gift. $1.50 each. Phone
LOST
,_.
..
...
H & W,
TREE SURGERY
Toppilg.Pruli·1
ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
8B.VEDERE
FUEL OIL
wall-la-wall . •• or spols'and palhs
/
-------l
-------RENT
: shampooer
\
only $1
\
SWARTHMORE HARDWARE COMPANY
11 S. Chester Rd.
KI a-n fO~
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
BURNER SERVICE
\
BUDGET PLAN
I
I
VAN ALEN BROS" INC.
200 W. Itldley Ava.
Ridley Park, Pa.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
E.
FOIt SALE - Dachshund black
and tan puppies, 8 weeks old.
AKC registered, innoculated.
Klngswood a-3756.
"/lClawood 3-1833
AU Lin" of Insurance
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
SIDING
-
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re~irs
FREE ESTIMA£ES
•
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
•
•
'---_-.-.
• •- - - - . . - •.
Edward G. Ch.·pman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
1920
tI
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . .'lJjJ
Picture Framing
BOlER BUSSE"
'botogropbie Supplies
STATE .. IIIONlWB II'l'8.
II 4·0221
IlII!DU,
lOwell 6-2176
0PllIN PBIDAY JIVBNlNOS
•
Completer Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Drew
Edward CosleH
Jefferson
Media
565·2366 KI 4-8320
To
Meet
Mountain."
taken up retlrefllent residence
As director of the women's
at Morganwood, ·910 Harvard
acUviUes tor the American
avenue.
Bible SOciety, Mrs.
Moser
Dr. and Mrs. Morris have
co-ordlnates
the
eftorts
ot
been tor tl ve years the Superwomen's groups to increase
ntendents of the Flowerwood
Bible readlng,in the home; to
Rest Homes ot the Board of
provide
adequate community
Pensions of the United Pressupplies ot the Scriptures In
byterian Church at st. Petersthe U.s.A.; to supply Bibles
bUrg, Fla. Prior to that Dr.
Morris was tor nearly six abroad for new nations In their
years assistant to the Secretary Own language and to. meet the
ot the General Counctl of the demands tor additional Bibles
General Assembly C!f the United In areas of explO
Ware,.
She is also known tor her
V.S.A., In which capacity he
"The Robin Hood belongs to
assisted the administrative of- work in the world mission of
SAVE $30. PER MONTH IN
the
cOmmunlly," he said, and
fcer
of the body which is the church and at present Is a
TRANSPORTA
TION COSTS.
our trienda wanttosee someresponsible tor the coordlna- member of tbe General Board
thing like Buster Crabbe In the
SAVE 20 TO 40 HOURS PER
Uon ot the spiritual, financial of the United Church women
old HFJashGordon" serial, then
and of the Japan International
and promotlonalacUvlUes otthe
MONTH TRAVEL TIME.
somehow
we'll have to work it
Christian Unlverslly FoundaUnited Presbyterian Church.
CENTER CITY WORKING CONDITIONS
out.
He was tor 25 years pastor Uon.
Asked If all the pictures
AND SALARY - BUT NO WAGE TAX.
Mrs. Gerald K. zeller will
of the First preSbyterian
shown
at
The
Robin
Hood
would
Cburch in Trenton, N. J. He lead the worship service in the
old classics, Klein replied
has preached in a number of sanctuary at 12 noon. All who
that
he has arranged tor at
presbyterian Churches In the are interested In the work at
least one U.S. premiere during
Equal opportunity employers •
Greater Pblladelphia area, in- the American Bible .SOciety,
the
8Um'
mer.
cluding the Swarthmore Church. which Is celebrating ils 150th
U Among other things
wetre"
Or. Morris has held many anniversary this year. are
working
with
a
French
Scienhigh offices in denominational, cordially Invited to attend the
guests tor Dr. Wassermann's tific tlrm to Introduce the
interdenominational, and civic meeting.
It's
The Business and Pro- lecture about 35 secondary world's first 'feelles.'
and commuofty Itte, including
school
science
teachers
trom
moderator ot the Synod of New fessional Women's Circle will
done with stereophonic ultra~
Jersey, president of the New view a film at their meeting nearby communitles. The I r sOnics, but tbere are many
Jersey Council of Churches, Wedeesday, tollowing the sup- visit has become a traditional
betore we
chalrman ot the NomlnaUng per at 6:30 p.m. in the Hearth feature at the Sigma Xllecture.
Mr.
Howard
A,
LOvett,
an.,
.
The
lecture
wlll
be
given
in
COmmittee ot the General Room.
other
director
of
The
Robin
the dUPont Lecture Room at
Assembly ot his denomination,
6B4S0UTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEOlA
8:15 p,m., and it Is tree and Hood, sald that many changes
and a member of the Presbywould be made at the theatre
- Opposite High Meadow terian World Alliance. He was IS~val·thlmClre Gardeners' open to the public.
prepare 11 for the busy
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton,Road)
to
a voting member of the ConAnnual Meeting Mon.
summer schedule.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
stituting Convention of the
TO
OFFICIATE
In
addition
to
Increased
parkASK FOR 'BEN PALMER
National Council of Churches
The Annual Meeting of the
lng,
the
stage
and
the
seating
and a member at the Depart- swarthmore Garden Club will
LeRoy F. F. Wright, Rose will be altered and alr con~
ment ot Lite and Work.
be held at the hOme of Mrs. Valley, preside"t of the Del- dllIonlng Installed. A lounge
He was born in BaltimOre, Wtlilam C. Rowland, 345 North
aware County NaUonal Bank, will also be created where
Md., and studied at James Swarthmore avenue on Monday
wUl oftlclste at the 11 a.m. patrons can relax at InterMillikin University, Bates Col- at 1 o'clock. Officers tor the
groundbreaking
ceremonies missions or :while the show Is
lege, JOhns Hopkins University, year 1966 -67 wUl be elected.
Monday tor a new office to be in progress.
and Yale University. James·
The eXhibll of the day wUl·
located In Birmingham TOwn- Ir:===========;-i
Millikin University conferred be arrangements suggesting the Ship,
south Of the Intersection I
the honorary degree of Doctor title of a book and will be of Routes I and 202.
PATTERSON'S
01 Divinity upon him In 1949.
judged by three members of
Alexander Ewing, WaillngFUNERAL HOME
Mrs. Morris has been an the Moorestown, New Jersey, tord, Is the architect for the,
Phone LOw.1I 6-3400
active leader In all phases of Garden Club.
building which will be ·otAmerOver 30 Years' Experience,
Church Itte In the local church,
. Mrs. Charles Howland will ican Coloulal and Georgian
A-Price to Meet
two Presbytedal Socletles, the speak 0 n "Garden Book design.
Every Famlly's N•• d
Synodical, and In civic and Reviews."
community aftalrs.
Mrs. Thorn"" Hopper, Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris are the Charles Topping, and Mrs.
parents of Janice Harsanyl, Howland will report on the Library Accessions
FICTION - Sylvia AshtonIIOprano, who has been heard course they are attending being
Warner,
Greenstone. Anthony
a number ot times in the Greater given by Mr. Fairman Jayne
BattlePhiladelphia area, including ot the Scott Horticultural Foun- Burgess, Vision of
many performances with the dallon at Swarthmore College. ments. 'Taylor Caldwell, NoOne
Hears but Him. Benjamin
Philadelphia Orchestra under
Eugene Ormandy.
Capps, A Woman ot the People.
Victoria Holt, Menfreya In the
Girl Scout News
Morning. John Nichols, The
The first instltutlon In
Wizard ot Loneliness. Mary
The Neigbborhood Girl Scouts Lee Settle, Fight Night· on a
America tor the care of the
poor was the Frlenda' Alm- met Thursday ot last week at SWeet Saturday. Janet stevenhouse. established In Phil- the home ot Chalrman Mrs. son. Sisters and Brothers.
John Magee, Cedar lane. Mrs. Patrick White, T he SOlid
adelphia in 1813.
Arthur F. Haney and M r 8. Mandala. Phyllis A. Whitney,
Robert Coughlan showed and columbella. Jolm Rowan Wilson,
described color slides of the Hall of Mirrors.
Girl Scout camping areas and
MYSTERIES - Jolm Creasey,
the scouts partiCipating.
The Case of the Inllocent
Camping booklets are now In Victim. Elizabeth Fenwick, The
the handa of the leaders. SIlent Cousin. Wllllsm P. Mc"SATISFYING SERVICE
Sco.uts Interested in a full time
Gvern, The Caper of the'GOlden
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
~~w~ay camping should sign up Bulls. Thomas Walsh, The
Resurrection Man.
Mrs. Peter Frorer, secreNON-FICTION -ArthurCaldINDUSTRIAL
tary, read the minutes of the er-Marshall, The Innocent Eye.
EXPERT liLOOR WAXING previous meeting and reported Melville Cane, SO That It
I look Ihe Irain inlo lown
TOP TO
that the COOkie Sale was a huge Flowers. Donald Barr Chidsey,
loday, inslead of the car.
,
BOTTOM
success In Delaware County and The TIde TUrns. Jerome
·HOUSE CLEANING
that SWarthmore's Senior Troop Coopersmith, Baker street.
I saved on gas, ~il and deprecialion.
-~:-:7=:':--:::=':"::~~:::""-" tar surpassed Its goal.
David cushman . Coyle, The
.
RUGS .& FURNITURE
'
On APrU 7 the leaders will
United Nations and How It
I saved on parking fees, !They're more Ihon
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME give their IndtvldUai commeni Works. C. Hartley Grattan, The
Ihe Iroin fare alone.1
concerning the troops and their Southwest Pacific since 1900•
improvement. The Scouts are Gerald S. Hawkins, stonehenge
I'm a pleasanter wife and a more serene
busy with their plans for the Decoded. Japanese National
UN Carnival April 16.
Commission
. tor UNESCO,
WE INSrALL TORGINOL
woman because I didn't have 10 cope
.
Br~ Day wUI be May 7
DUIESQUE SEAMLESS
Japan:
its
Land,
People
&nd
ReSILIENt' flOOIINO
with that miserable traffic.
and the I'Irownie Fly Up wlll be
Culture. Jean Lacouture, Viet•
BecUlent Flooring
June 7. Hikes, cookouts, over- nam: Between Two Truces.
No WaxlnI!Ji[e~ded
Now, how do you like my new hat?
nights and camping trips are Mark Rascovich, The Eagle
PEeroHHE.. SERVING
being planned for the near and HIs Eft. Alma Reed, The
future.
Anclenl Past ot Meldco. Bryna
OVER 50 YEAD
This year the Delaware Untermeyer, Memoir for Mrs.
FIlE ESTIMATES
county Girl Scout COUncil wUl SulIavan.
celebfate Its 25th ADa1versary
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation AuthoritY
with a dinner on JUne 21. Mrs.
for improved regional transportation
Ma(ee, . KI 4-0204, baa adeIl- DO YOU KNOW?
.
on Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines
tlOlllll tnrormaUoo. .
Emil ZOJa, Fr&DCb novelist,
The
nest Neilh"m'hood died
cubeD
doe IL.._ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _~_ _ _--._ _ _
to • ·from
dtlfecUft
fla Ia bI8 810ft.
Meettnc will be Maj It.
:C:~~lt:I:!;;:;m~~;';,~~
SECRETARIES - STENOGRAPHERS·
WORK IN SWARTHMORE
Phone KI 4-7700
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~
I;....
... ,.
·N·ursenees Inc
4eeck
Ladies:
here's how to justify a new hat.
WALLS & WOODW·ORK·
WASHED
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Providence Rd. at
I
Free Es mates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, '!'a.
Swarthmore, Po.
Brooke Cottman
New
dJ/o.u'elJ, ~
Residential Specialist
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
The swarthmore ChaPler ot·
Sigma XI, a SOCiety for tke
promotion ot sclentUlc research, will hold a dinner
meeting Thursday, April 14The annual lecture wUI be given
by Dr. Edel Wassermann ot the
Bell Telephone ·Lshoratortes on
the subject of "Chemical
Topology,"
Dr. Wasserman received his
bachelor's degree trom Cornell
University and his doctorate
trom Harvard University. He
Was a National Science Foundatlon tellow at Harvard trom
.1953 to 1956 and Visiting Protessor of Chemistry at Corneil
In 1962-63.· He has been aBsoclated with B
on the technical statf.
Dr. Wassermann has done
extensive research on theelectronic structure of orgaotc
molecules. He was the tlrst
to synthesize molecules composed of two interlocked rings
or "catenanes." The rings are
mirror Images ot each other,
but they are not superimposable, a phenomenon whlil:h
brings up problems In topology,
the mathematical study of geo-·
metric configurations.
Faculty members of swartbmore College will have as their
.romqhawks
Jeft Mlddelton.
The club wUl take on the
Swarthmore
College J. V. toEntertainment Idea
The Tomahawk Lacrosse
.club lost to Harrllon High morrow on the upper tleld at
An entirely new concept In School Saturday by the score 2 p.m.
sophisticated
entertalnment of 7 to 5, The club rallied trom
WIll lie featured at The Robin ·a 7 to 2 halftime deticit but It· NEWS NOTES
Hood Theatre, Delaware ' s oniy was not'enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
m'~mer pia h
1 at d
of Harvard avenue have as their
.-~..
y oose oc e beAttackman Doug Gill led the
tween Routes 202 and 13 In
house guest tor several days
Ardentotin.
SWarthmore attack wllh 4 goals Mrs. William M. Rosenfield
while Pete Derickson tall1ed .1rom Towanda.
akl
SPa ng tor the Trustees of the other score. GUI and Bill
the nation's Id st
Mrs. Francis Plowman ot
o e
summer Allen also registered ""slsts.
.theatre: Hamlllon D. WIll'.,.1
Ngrth SWartbmore avenue enstated that producer RlchardA. ·other players seeing actlontertalned on Tuesday at luncbKI I
were:
eon and bridge at RolllngGreen
· e n will present a unique
sandy Thomson, Jolm Frost, GOlf Club.
summer fare of ail-time great Ned Coslett, LOU Virelll, Sam
mOvies and live entertal
t
Davey Gllson from Livlngtl
ni ht
nmen Hopper, Tim Filler; Ste ve ston, N. J.,'who had been vlslt· ve
g s a week beginning Kelly, Pete Cornog, Roger Ullin early June
d xl dI
ing tor the past 10 days with
an e en ng man, Dave Ashiey, Bill and
through Labor Day.
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
"M
KI In
Jack Cushing, JeU Harrison,
P. Jones In Rose Tree,
r.
e
Is creating an Chris Rahn, Dave Wiluams,
absolutely b illl t
Media, returned home on TUes·
r
an program of Ken Dumm, Dave Binns,' and
da
cine rna clasSics in combination
'!lIl1l11l11l1lll11l1ll11l1l11l1lll1l11l1l11l11l11ll11l1l11l1lll11l1ill IlIllY
ill·lIl11lll11l1l1l1lll1111111111111111111111111111111111111
with bright, young, creative
~
1
Theatre
Bwz,.pee'4-
Painting Contractor
FINANCING ARRANGED
Established 1873
Address Churchwomen
Mrs. Paul Moser, a widely
known church woman, will be
the speaker at the meeting of
the Women's Association at
the swarthmore Presbyterian
Church on Wedeesday, April 13
at 1:30 p.m. Her address is
entitled, "GO, Tell 11 on the
To Hold Dinner
Sigma X' S • tv
I oCle
QRNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
Free Estimates
MONTHLY
Mrs. Paul Moser To
7
!,::~~a~:"c~:c:d::':.
333 DART~OUTH AVE.
SPOUTING
ROOFING
Prichard
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
COAL
E 2-2440
.,
- IK~ln~g~SW~0~Od~4-~5~~89~·_~_~~;;;;;__:~~~;;;;;:;_;;.;cl;:_1
LOST - Girl's blue bicycle.
FOR SALE - Antlques, country maka Royal. Call Kings wood 3fUrniture, lamps, glass. Chalrs 1198.
recaned and rerushed, Bullard,I..:.::.:...:.:...-----------1
Iqngswood 3-2165.
PETER
TOLD
HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excelient Fbod - spacious Grounda
Blue cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
cD
-
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edfiard Allen Morris have just
KI4·1977
Rd.
"I shampoo my rugs
for 1¢ a foot!"
from Fla. Service •
1401 PARKLANE
Jack
Morrises Move
To Morganwood
Retired Couple Come
R~moyals.Planting
FULL Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
CONVALESCENT
THESW
April 8, 1966
Mrs. WUllam H. Brown
moved Wednesday trom 435
Riverview road to 500 Ave~ue
CHRISTIAN SCiENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-F'ioI, 1,06.1 m.~;
DELAWARE COUNTY
I_
....,
SEPTA
TRemont
2530
_Mdt"
.....I
,
In
Lists Mrs. DooJitt/e
S'lf.ortlnore Col1Gt..6 j.i:'rc.rY).,R 18 '66
- or/art huo re I
.... t; nru...
19061
April 8, 1968
Page 8
LILY PARADE
BRINGS $299
MOTHERS TO MEET
ENTERTAINED
LIST CAST FOR
SHOW APRIL 23
CAN YOU SPARE
Mrs. D. Mace GOwing of
Parrisb road and Mrs. Donald
OffIcers for the senior year
P. Jones of ROse Tree, Medls,
Dortha B alley (Mrs. Arthur
will be elected at the Spring
who will leave next week for a
K.) Doolittle of Harvard avenue
Meeting of the 11th grade
trip abroad, have been honored
wUl be listed In the thlrd edillon
mothers who will meet at 8
at
several parties.
of the "Dlcllonary of Interp.m. Wednesday, AprU 13, In
Last
Saturday evening Mr.
national Biography" and the
the Parish House of Trinity'
and
Mrs.
Frank Keenenenter15th edillon of "World Who's
Eplscopat Church.
laIned at a toasllng party; MonWho In Commerce and InAlso on the agenda wlll be
Final
preparations
are
being
I
day,
The
Junior
Woman'.
Mrs. William H. Driehaus
dustry," soon to be released.
a review of the year's actlv- made and rehearsals are In full gave a luncheon for them and
would
Ilke
to
thank
all
those
Her previous biographical
whose sharing helped make the lUes to date, and discussion swIng for" Through the Lo<~kl:ng j today Mrs. Ford F. RobInSon
lIsllngs Include" American Men
Lily Parade the success It was. of fhuH plans for the class trlp- Glass," the 18th annual pro- Is bavlng a coffee at her home
of SCience," "Who's Who in
A total of $299.73 was collected to New York, the Spring Dance duction of the Junior Theatre on Guernsey road.
American Education," c'Who's
That's all It takes to add ZIP ,Cede to ,
of the Community Arts Cel.telr
on Friday evening and Saturday. and the Bac<>alaureate Tea.
Who of American Women,"
YIU IdIhss. ZIP Code Is • thin
In Wallingford. The
pIa y ,
A very special "thank you"
thlrd edillon, and "Who's Who
It takes I sI1Drt cut
directed by Barbara Graves,
In the East," lOth edillon.
'
tIrouRh tile Postal System-n::: croOI'llleC'cWtllnngg-1
will be given Saturday, AprU
Professor Doolltlle Is on the
urIe! delYedes.
23, In the Nether Providence
In some pretty cold two-hour
chemistry staff at Pennsylvania
Dr.
Raymond
T.
Bye
of
MOYOn Wednesday, March 30, High School auditorium at 2
sessions:
Mllitary College , Chester.
or 1llllllilllllllllllilltllllltllllltlillUtllitllHHIIIIIIltlilIU
firemen
respunded to a fleld p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. lan, emeritus professor
Linda Gatewood, Peter
Advertisement - Advertisement Weber, Ann Jackaway, Carolyn fire along the railroad behind,
Unlike last week's
tele- ,economics at the University Of
Pennsylvania, w 111 present
Heinze, David Dye, Jeft Mld- Dartmouth House at 3:45 p.m. vision adaptation, the Junior
colored slides of hls recent
delton, David Welhourn, David Police received an emergency Theatr~ play foUows Lewis
'trlp
around the world at the
Roberts, Bill Allen, Margaret call at 6 p.m. rrom 4 crum Carroll's books almost to the
Aprli
12th meeting of the Media
where 19-montb-old letler. The costumes have been
Liddell, Jan Benton, JoAnne. ledge
-Area Retired Men's AssociDumm, Margaret Toland, Deb- Roberta Shagam sUffered a-copied from the original 11conwlslon. The baby was taken lustratlons, with great attention ation. The meeting wlll be held
bie Schmidt, Mary stott.
.In the community Room of the
Also, June Roxby, Meg' to Riddle Hospital, Media, by - ,to detail. Even the words the
TUrner, Barbara Gerner, Ann Mllmont ambulance and re- characters speak will rollow Media Federal savings and Loan
the bouk as much as poaslble. Association, beginning at 9:30
Whittier, Molly Williams, Molly_ leased after treatment.
students, the opportunity to
At 3:20 p.m. Friday slx- The Junior Theatre
otten a.m.
Malone, Liz DeLaPP, sue Solts,
enjoy a European holiday Is
Dr. Bye, who Is a member
Liz and LeS Spracker, Debbie year-old Peter McCoubrey of chooses modern stories and
yours! students from Marpleof
the group, retired from Penn
417 Dartmou~h
Nelson, Sally James, Linda 235 Park avenue fell out of the' even crealesorlglnals,bulwben
Newtown,
Springfield and
four
years
ago.
HtlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllltltllIIlIIlUlllltlllltlllltl
car
of
Mrs.
Nancy
Nevins,
606
thls
'group
produces
a
famlltar
Lane, Charlotte Wilber, Kathy
Swarthmore High Schools and
North Chester road, at the In- - classic, they keep It the way
Deny.
studenls from neighboring hlgh
tersectlon of Harvard' and the original author created IL
Also,
Claudia
colt,
Betsy
schools w11l be enjoying the
Members of the cast, whlch
Burtis, Pat Carroll, June Hoch,. Amherst avenues. He was
tun, excitement, and history
treated
at
Taylor
Hospital,·
totals
70 boys and girls, are:
Jan Rahn, Terry Molloy, Tom
that Is Europe.
Ridley
Park
for
cuts
of
the
Gretchen
Brandt, Randal
Keller, Bruce Thompson, MarOn August 3, 1966, they w111
Dixon, Robin Juchem, Richard
Ian Hunter, Sally Lamberson, head and brush burnS.
board a jet airliner (KLM
At
9:55
a.m.'
Saturday
Onley,
and Pamela Swing, all
Skip Slivers, Bert Tibbets,
Royal Dutch Airlines) that w111
Georgeanne
Cas
e
,
Dewey
from
the SWarthmore area;
Marty Chapman, Penni Lewis,
whisk them to England ror the
Beach,
Del.,
attempted
a
lett
Brent
Smith
and George Weekes
Judy Golz.
slsrt of a 22 -day tour. In
Also, Dottle Daniel, Linda turn Into Sproul road from the of Chester; Christina Deming,
England, theY'li see the Tower
Estabrook,
Sharon Spencer, right hand lane as she was David Deming, James Fooskas,
of London, the Old Curiosity
Jennifer Bell, Shirley ~oge, traveling east lin Baltimore SUsan Johnston, Marie Kassab,
ShOp of Charles DIckens' fame,
pike. Police reported that her' 'Dabney Landis, Cathy LeClelre,
Westminster Abbey, Shakes- Ann Shugarts, Sandy Pelrsol, car was struck In the rear by Jodi Magness, Marcia and
peare Country and other In- Paul Deny, Pat Hood, Marcia
one driven by Robert Lyncb, _ Thomas MCCabe, Janet Moses,
teresllng
and educational Rubenstein, Anne Michener,'
Media, also traveling east on R 0 g'e r
sternfeld, Suzanne
sights.
From England to Judy Coslett, Connie Lint!,n,
the
pike.
stevens,
Terry
Smith, Jonathan
Holland and Rembrandt master- Betsy Townes, Betsy Burnett.,
Paul
At 8:55 p.m. a COllision oc- and Abby Ward and
pieces, the Royal Palace, the
curred at Chester road and Wilson, all of Wallingford;
New and Old Church, the old
College avenue, disabling three Rupa Redding of Glen MUis.
Jewtsh Quarter, and then on to
cars.
P.ollce said L., RObert
Also, Joan Baker, Marsha
Germany.
A Print Fesllval, featuring' Glatlhorn, Rutledge, traveling Barnard, Leslie Duff, Deborah
A motor tour along the Rhine
International
and local artists, south on 'Chesler road, struck Fink, Patricia Gamble, Debto Bonn, Capital or west
will
be
held
at Ohev Sholom the car of Peter Derickson, orab Goldberg, Joan 'Gorans,
Germany and then to HeidelSynagogue,
2
Chester road, 539 Westminster avenue, which Debra Gross, Dale Hogg, Gall
berg ror a visit to the Old
Nether
Providence,
rrom April was gOing west on College ave- Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne
Town Hall, the "Red Ox" Inn
17 through Aprll 21. Included' nue and attempting a left turn Lockwood, Alan and Jan Mcand the University with stu4~
In
the show arewoodcuts,11tho- Into Chester road, splniling the Connell, Chip and Cynthia
dents' .Prison.
Now to Lucerne, Engelberg
graphs,
aquatints, serigraphs, Derickson
car Inlo801
tbatWest..
of Nussdorler,
Meyer, Barbara
and Adrian
ii~
and
drawings.
Norman Michener,
Lauren
Pedlow, -i"~
and Interlaken, SWItzerland,
The Festival will be open dale avenue, which
east- Cheryl Rickards, Lisa Schachwith Its Swiss Chalets, medieval
free
of
charge
as
rollows:
bound
on
College
avenue
and ner, Alice stewart, David and
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Town Hall and Handegg and
Sunday,
April
17,
2-5
p.m.;
bad
stopped
for
the
traffic
light.
Cbarles
Ward,
m,
Carolyn
Trummelbach Falls all In the
Monday through Wednesday, Janet Glatthorn, a passenger W1111ams, Ross and Keith Wormidst of a pertect Alpine
April
18-20, 1-4 p.m., 7:30- In the flrst car, was treated reU, all rrom the Media area.
setting. Viva La France'
10 p.m.;
Th urs day, AprII 21 , at Taylor Hospital and released.
Also, Virginia Barrell, Mike
Motoring through pastoral
2
5
p.m.
At
3:20
p.m.
SUnday
Harvey
Christopher,
Debbie Freedman,
France we ..rive In hlstorlcal
Some
or
the
local
arlists
Humphries,
Pblladelphls,
was
Pearl
GOldberg,
steven "rous,
Paris where we tour the Luxenrepresented
are:
knocked
unconscious
when
a
SUsan
Patterson,
John Scheuer,
bourg Gardens, Bast111e Square,
Frances Lachman, Ed n a motorcycle on which he was and Jan Cohen, or Springfield;
The Palals-Royal and visit the
Gass,
Enid Mark, Eleanor Med- riding west on Swarthmore Robert AlIs, Ann GOOdman, and
EDGI'OM'f AVE - SEveNTH & WELSH STS
Louvre, and NotreDamecatheford,
Richard
Fish,
Barbara
avenue,
slipped
while
making
a
Kim
Hale
of
Lansdowne;
Daniel
dral. stlll In Paris we continue
Blinder, Faye Freedman, Judy right turn Inlo cedar lane, and Dole of Lima; Nancy GOuld
to the Champs-Elysees and
Napoleon's Tomb. A stop at the Ingram, Kathy Porter, Betty· strllck the car of William and Verna Khantzlan of Drexel
Elt!el Tower, through the Arch Wesson, Richey Jacoby, Ida Richards, Ridley Township, HIli; Jill Haber of Yeadon; and
headed Bouth on Cedar and Mary Lou Dymskl and Lynn
of Triumph and on to the sacred Mae Swarz.
Mrs.
Jerome
Smtih,
North
waltlng
at the stop sign. The Plenty of Newtown Square.
Heart of Mon Marte.
Chester
road,
chairman,
of
Ihe
motorcycle
was operated by
Tickets for the play may be
From Paris to Napoleon and
event, Is a member of the James H. DeStafano,Esslngton. purchased from a cast memJosephine'S home 1n MalmaJson
Swarthmore
Friends of Art Humphries was admitted to ber, at the Arts Center oftlce,
and then to VersalUes and the
Commlttee.
Taylor Hospital with back In- from Bishop's In Media, from
Hall of Mirrors, Gallery of
juries.
Bookway~: II! §yIarthmore, or at
Battles, exquisite gardens as
At 11 p.m. Monday flremen the door, 15 minutes before the
well as the garden of the
were called to the Moran home, performance. Large groups
Trlanons, with the attractive
Soti~ty
513 Yale avenue whOre an 011 may call Ticket Chairman Mrs.
bamlet of Marie AntOinette.
burner
had backfired and f111ed SCheuer at KI 3-4230. For best
Cornelius
Ackerson,
author
Another day In Paris and then
the
house
with smoke.
~ seating, the evening ahow Is
home to the U.s.A. via jet. or "The Complete Book of
Patrolmen
Edward
Burgett
recommended.
Truly a memorable and ex- Chrysanthemums," will be
James
Davis
admlnlstered
and
clUng sUm mer, one which wlll guest speaker at the meeting
transform classroom experi- or the Delaware Valley Chry- oxygen to Charles E. Fischer
Eye Catching Accents •••• flowering pastels,
ences Into vital realilies. santhemum Society, at 8 p.m. who sUffered a ratal heart COLLEGE ALUMNI
attack
while
pulling
Into
the
(Teacher chaperons will ac- on Friday, April 15, at the
imported straws, a lI.over cops, styled just
Media Federal savings and parking area of the Swarthmore TO HEAR DEANS
company the group.)
for youl
Additional Informallon and a Loan ASSOciation, FrOnt and Apartments at 10:B5 p.m. TUesSwarthmore COllege alumni
day. Fischer was pronounced
brochure domplete with details Orange streets, Media.
The publlc Is invited, ad- dead at Taylor Hospital upob and their spouses wfll join for
and Itinerary may be obtained
arrival In the Mllmont ambu- the last luncheon meeUng of
by caiUng N. A. Spennato at misSion Is free.
• • •
lance.
the year In PblladeIphla on
KI
3-0542 (representallve
TUesday. This final meeting of
James Travel Agency, Phllthe Swarthmore Club will begin
adelphla.)
"[ Saw it in The Swarthmorean" To Broodcast
at 12:15 p.m. and w1ll feature
Dr. Neal Weber, Whlttler Robert A. Barr, dean of men,
place, wlll be on the Red Benson and Barbara Pearson Lange,
Show Saturday night at 11:30, dean or women. as tbe principle
speakers.
Eggs
Whitmon's
WPEN. The program Is on the
The Deans will speak on
Explorer's Club and EXOtic
dlfferent
phases of student We
Bunnies
Foods.
Catherman's
and
wbat
the college can look
'Dr. Weber Is professor of
Chickens
zoology at Swarthmore College. forward to In the tulnre.
P resident of the Swarthmore
Candy Cupboard
Lambs
Club of Philadelphia 18 Alan
The season'. sunniest
Hunt, Ogden avenue.
OIber
WOMEN
OF
TRINITY
style., radiant In Spring's
Ducks
Page & Shaw
offlcers are J. LawrenceShana,
loveliest laoks. Come In and
The Women of Trinity will vice preSident, Harvard ave...
them alii
meet wtth the Hollilay Fair Due; Edward Mabler, secreCommittee at 10 a.m. Tbursday tary, Westdale aveDUe; SlId
at the Church on Collop ave-. Cbarles Go Tbatcher, treanr~'
_,OpIeIl aveDUe,
Jr. Theatre To, Gite
Lewis Carroll Classic
Students Aid Juniors
In Easter Seal Dri,e
I
~~Ud:~t:~:o ~~d
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Retired Men To Meet
1I1IIIIIJ......
BUUKIAYS
Wanted-High School
Students European
Summer Travel
TRAVELLING IS
Blue Guides,
Michelins and
Phrase Books
Ave.
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
"Six Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
Swarthmore Recreation Association
RECORD HOP
Print Festival
was
Rutgers Avenue SchoolOld AII·Purpose
APRIL 16, 8 to 11 P. M.
per person 9th through 12 Grades
••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I
••••••
Abo,e all •••
Mum
To Meet
Arri,ing daily
FINE EASTER CANDY
Ju~t
OtdJ.e'UIIG,.. Pl.G4MtJ.C,
Home & School
Reception
Honors Faculty
for You I
THE SWARTHMOREA
•
I
VOLUME 38 -------
HUMBER 15
$5.00 PER
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966
AND SCHOOL I
UN FAMILY FAIR IHOME
RECEPTION APRIL 20 ,
I
i
TOMORROW, 1-5 I
KINDERGARTEN Council Ponders
REGISTRATION Road Problems
TUES. MAY 10
The Home and School Assoclatlon of Swarthmore-Rutledge ,
: School System wl11 hold a re- I
ceptlon on Wednesday, Aprll
I' 20, Irom 7:30 -9 for the faculty
I and school board.
Especially honored will be '
three rellrlng teaehers, Mrs.
Benjamin Groff or the Elementary School faculty, and Dr.
James Irwin and Russell Snyder
of the High School raculty.
The community Is· cordlally
Invited to attend.
Asks State To Clarify
Stand On Yale Bridge
'38 Groups Combine i
In Boroug h Affa.Ir
I
Arter two months or planning
and preparation by 38 different I
community groups, organlzalions, clubs, churches and commlttees
with some 250
Indlvld;ais participating, the
United Nations Famlly Fair Is
ready to go tomorrow, April
16, rrom I to 5 at the High
School. Among the many
reatures or the event wlll be
booths and exhibits, girts, food,
literature, gam e s, prizes,
music-and movies-ali prepared
to acquaint the community with
the work of the 18 members
or the UN Family of AgenCies
which are striving "to build a
better world or health, justice,
peace and understanding among
nations."
Among the guests Interested
In observing this unprecedented
community undertaking w11l be
Mrs. Albert ,Greenfield, chatrman of the UNleEF Greater
Phlladelphla Area Committee;
Dr. Claude Thomson, Deputy
DJrector of the World lIealth
Organization; and Mrs. Morris
H. Fussell, representative of
the Philadelphia Area World
Affairs Council.
Fordgn students from Pendle
(Continued on Page 8)
SCHOOL LOSES 2
MORE TEACHERS
Name Counselor,
Plant Supervisor
"I'll be glad when this year
Is over. It has been the biggest
year In terms of loss of staff,
In the 14 years I've been on
the board," said John F.
Spencer, president of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge
School
Board Monday night as notice
of two more teachers who wUl
not be back next fall swelled
the record number of retirements and resignations received In recent months.
Spencer referred to the announced retirement of Mrs.
Janet Groff, second grade
teacher who began her teaching
career here 40 years ago and
has remained ever Since, as
"another blow to the school
drstrlct, the loss of another
teacher who has served very
well over a long period and
won the respect of parenl8 and
children who have experienced
her teach1ng."
Action on a leiter
from
Theodore Hesser, Jr., sIXth
grade science teacher, Inform1ng the Board of his Intention
to try a year or so In Industry,
was deferred until the April
25 meeting.
Mrs. Hel~D B • Donalmton was
elected as a third guidance
counselor In the high school,
beginning
next rail.
Mrs.
Donaldson Is a graduate of
Drexel Institute or Technology
and recently received a masters
degree In guidance at the University of Pennsylvanlk. She
has taught English and been a
guIdance counselor at Penncrest High School.
Taylor T. Lowry, Jr., of
Wilmington, Del., a rellred
.Army officer experienced In
maintenance and plant supervision, was named 10 replace ,
the late Waiter Brinsfield,
director of. pbysical plaut for
..,bool district.
*
The swarthmore-Rutledge
Union Scbool DIstrict wlll
register Kindergarten studenl8
ror the 1965-66 scbool year
In the primary bulldlng of the
elementary school on Tuesday,
May 10, from 9 to 12 and from
I to 3.
Complellon or registration,
Introduction of children to
teachers and orlentallon of
mothers to the purposes and
program of the kindergarten
are to be Included.
In order 10 be eligible for
klndergartl''' In September,
cblldren Jnust be five before
The Mod Teo Party - from the Junior Theatre proJanuary 31. Mothers must preduction of "Through the Looking Glass." L. to R. sent an ortlclal blrthcertUlcate
Robert Ails of Lansdowne, Randy Dixon, Richard Onley,
and Pennsylvania certificate of
'Pamelo Swing, all of Sworthmore. The ploy, with 0 ca~t
successful vaccination at tbe
of 70 boys and girls, will be presented Saturdoy,. April
tlnie of regl&tratlon. A record
23, at 2 p.m. ond again at 7:30 p.m. in Nether PrOVIdence of otber Immunization Is reHigh School, Providence road, Wallingford.
quested.
Volunteers are making tele- I--..:...---..:...-----,-:--:--~:-;---=---~:--t Tbere wlll be no kindergarten
phone calls this week and next
classes In session on this day.
asking residents to make an
Borough
Frank Keenen, public safety
chairman, reported a questionnaire circulated "_mong
33
residents or Swarthmore avenUe had Indicated "agrant and
prevalent speeding on t b e
street. Possible erection nf stop
signs at Ogden, Wellesley, Elm
and Princeton avenues wlll be
studied by the committee.
To Ask Light Rephasing
Keenen also said the state
will be asked to rephase the
traffic Ilght at Chester road
and Swarthmore avenue so that
left turns Into S,!,arthmore
avenue by northbound cars are
not possible at the same tlme
southbound trafflc on Chester
road Is permltted to move.
He wlll also ask the railroad
to place planks between tracks
at the end of the sidewalk on
the east side of Swartbmore
avenue so that pedestrians don't
liave 10 circle out Into" the
roadway to get across the
tracks at this point.
He reported tbat Charles
Cryer of Drew avenue bas requested a refund of a $10 fine
levied alter hls dog was nabbed
by the dogcatcher. Cryer
(Continued on Pg.ge 8)
John H. FawceH
TONIGHT
Service Tomorrow SHS Entertains
~gr:.:~:t~:v::;; t~~;::YI~t~! 40-Year Resident
Foreign Students
SHOW AT 8
The stage Is set and
CI~~~~:Sdare~~c;';'"
and
nurses will be on hand to statt
the unit from 2 untll 7 p.m.
Members of the Swarthmore
Branch, ARC, will be on volunteer duty throughout the visit.
Telephone recrullers Include
Mesdames:
Bruce Smith, James Connor,
M. T. DeLapp, RObert Hudgins,
Edmund Jones, seymour Kletzien, Robert Juckem, samuel
Maule, Walter Molr, Jack
Roxby; Howard Sipler.
Also, Garel TenCate, Paul
Zecher, William Collenberg,
Ronald Eslsbrook, William
OOIZ, Edward FOX, J. Lawrence
Shane, J. Archer TUrner, Arvo
Vaurlo, Raymond Welbourn,
Ralph young.
Also, Harry Beckmann, A. D.
Bendilr, Avery Blake, G. W.
Cochrane, F. M. Duus, Charles
Ennis, Richard Farrlnglon, J.
W. Hollander, Howard Jackson,
Robert Lamberson, WlIIlam
McClarln.
Also, John Pinkston,Marshall
Schmidt, Wilbur Spraker, Jonathan Swain, Charles Topping,
Mlliard Tyson, Quentln weaver,
Edward Heller, William Falrcblld, George Johnson, Lloyd
'Black, David Leslie.
Also, Colin BeII, Joel Bloom,
F. J. Chambers,DlnoMcCurdy,
Herbert Huse, Theodore Purnell, James Reeves, George
staUffer, Walter Taft, Beldon
TUcker, Charles Williams.
Also, Ned Williams, Edgar
Wrege, Robert Wood, G. R.
Hart, A. W. Hoge, J. Arthur
Horneft, James Jezl, Benjamin
Mlles, nobert Tidball, Clark
Mangelsdorf, Daniel lLJackson,
James Noyes.
AT FORUM SUNDAY
Carol Thompson, director of
dramatlcs at SWarthmore College wlll be the speaker at the
Friends Adult Forum to be held
SUnday at 9:45 a.m. In the lecture hall of the dUPont Science
Building on the campus. Her
Ioplc wl11 be .. Rellglon In
Dramaa"
Thls program, originally
scheduled for January, was
postponed because
of
the
blizzard.
CAR WASH
The Seventh Grade boys of
Trinity Episcopal Church wlll
have a car Wash tomorrow,
April 16, from 9:30 10 12 for
'the beneflt ofst. BarthOlomew's
CJurch In PN1adelpbla,
the
High school Auditorium. At the
last stroke, of 8, peter Weber,
Varsity Club president, will
Introduce Sam CaldwellasM.C.
and the show will be on.
To the program listed last
week has been added the Junior
High Cavaliers, compoaed of
Clark Richards, Dave RIal and
steve Bullard; and Dancing
Donna Boller,lfshecansqueeze
In time between 9 and 10.
In addition to free retresbments at hallUme, the dance
band will "battle It out" with
the combos at a dance In the
gym follOwing the show.
All proceeds from thls"great
package deal" (sbow, refreshmenls and dance) will benefit
the club's Welfare FUnd.
N.P. SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS HARRISON
SUPERINTENDENT
The Net her Providence
Township Board of Education
elected Dr. James P. Harrison
superintendent of schools on
TUesday, April 12. The appoint"
ment Is effective July I. He
Is presently superintendent of
schools In Glassboro, N. J.
Dr. ,1Iarrlson received the
bachelor of science degree
rrom Ml11ersvllle state College
and the master and doctorate
degrees from Temple UnIverslty. In addition he bas
studied at Harvard, Columbia
and Connecticut Universities.
Dr. Harrison has taught In
MaryIand and P ennsyI vanla • He
bas served In junior and senior
hlgh school prlnclpalshlps In
Lebanon and west Chester.
He has partiCipated widely In
professional assoclatlons and
has written for educational
journals.
Dr. Harrison Is 39 and has
three chlldren.
I
SPRING HOP
TOMORROW
swarthmore Recreallon ASsoclallon wUl sponsor a Spring
Record HOp for SwarthmoreRutladge students gr,ades 9
through 12 tomorr
nue School, Old All Purpose
ROOm.
Chaperons for the. evening
w11l be Mr. and Mra. Albert
Bullard and Mr. and Mrs.
RIIbert Lamberson.
''
Succumbed Wednesday IRC Hosts Visitors
Funeral serylces for John To Delaware Valley
H. Fawcett of 644
South
Cbester road, w111 be held at
1:30 p.m. lomorrow at Iinschweller-Brower Funeral Home,
.1600 Edgmont avenue, Chester.
Mr. Fawcett died early Wednesday morning In Crozer
Hoapllal, Upland, where he had
been taken following a sudden
attack, of Illness at hls home at
10:30 TUesday night. '
Born In Aston Ml11s September 24, 1885, he entered the
banking bUSiness In Chester,
later' operating a bUlldingsupply
firm In Cbester and Marcus
Hook wit b his father and
brother. Returning to the bankIng business he became asslstani manager of the Marcus
Hook National Bank, now a
branch of the Fldellly-PbIIadelphls Trust Company. He
retired nine years ago.
He was president of Ihe Iron
Workers savings and Loan Assoclatlon from 1937 unlll his
death, and had been a member
of Its board since 1920. He
was also assistant treasurer
of Keystone-Linwood Savings
and Loan ASSOCiation, was a
member of Scott Lodge, F.
and A.M., C-hester and
the SWarthmore Presbylerlan
Church.
He came to Swarthmore In
1926, bundlng a home on South
Chester road.
SUrviving are his wlfe the
former Eleanor Scbofleld of
PrOvidence,' R. L, a concert
pianist and teacher whom he
married In 1920; a son Robert,
Dean Fawcett at home, and a
brother Abram Baker Fawcett,
former r\lsldent of College avenUe now living In Newcastle,
Del.
Interment will be In Mt. Hope
cemetery, Village Green.
To Speak at Rotary
The speaker attoday's Rotary
luncheon In the Ingleneuk wIlI
be Waller Coslnuke of Rose
Valley. A Swartbmore College
graduate and presently a member or the management slatf
of Catalytic Construction Company' he wlII be introduced by
Undsay Wolfe.
Mr. coslnuke will speak on
t be subject, "Management
Approacb to Large Government
Projects In the Space and
Defe_ JIIIIDetry."
'
The Swarthmore High School
International Relations Club Is
host thls weekend to the
:Exchange Students from the
various Delaware Valley
Schools.
'The students, guests In the
homes of Swartbmore famllles,
are allending classes here today
and this afternoon will be
prese"t at a special assembly
during tbe 8th period. The communty Is Invited to this assembly and to the tea that wllI
follow.
The visitors w111 take a tour
of the college and see the
Varsity Club's Varlely Show In
the school auditorium tOnight.
They are also Invited 10 an
open house tOnight at the home
of Beth Webster, 605 Elm avenue.
Tomorrow morning they w11l
have brunch at the home of
Pat Slamford, 300 Pa~k avenue
and w11l be guests at the United
N alions Fair In the school gym
tomorrow afternoon.
Afterwards, a covered dish dinner
will be held at tbe home of
Carol Brennan, 415 strath
Haven avenue. They w11l be
taken back to their "homes"
arter 6 p.m.
These students represent
Germany, Brazil, Colombia,
Thailand, Switzerland, ArgenUna, England, Turkey, Iceland,
Guatemala, Japan and Holland '
and are in this country under
tbe auspices of the American
Field Service, School Afflllation Service and the Rotary
International Exchange Program.
CO-cbalrmen of the weekend
are Robin Castle and Marianne
Larkin; chairman of the college
tour Is Ed Honnold. Judy GOlz
of the Junior High Foreign
Exchange Club with
Mrs.
Richard Veith will be responsible for the tea. Margaret
Gudsull, Swartbmore's AFS
student from New Zealand Is
In charge of hospitallly,
Clubwomen Elect
Mrs. J. H. Jarden
I
Sr. Cards Ready
Monday
Swarthmore
HIgh Scbool
seniors may collect their anDOWICements and cards MOoday
and ~day _moons at 2:45
In tbe sclJool cafeteria.
Monday
services.
ARC Bloodmobile To
Visit Here ,On May S
mobile unit visits the Woman's
Council
evening approved making Col'.ege avenue one-way west
between Maple avenue and
CheSter road, and permitting
parking on both sides of College avenue between Chester
road and Cedar lane, between
the hours of 7 a.m. and noon
on sundays.
Action had been requested
by Trinity Church to relleve
traffic congestion as parishioners came and went from weekly
Volunteers Call
Blood Donors
:::nt~::~ t~h~ona~:da~~~::
Y~AR
Mrs. George H. Jarden, Rose
Valley, was elecled president
of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore at the elecllon held
TUesday afternoon al the clubhouse. She will serve a twoyear term.
Elected at the same lime
were:
Mr!l. Franklin H. Andrew and
Mrs. Irwin R. MaCElwee, first
and seco~d vice preSidents,
respectively; Mrs. David P.
Wisdom and Mrs. Hugh F.
Flood,. treasurer and assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Robert G.
Juckem, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Frank W. Chapman,
Jr., corresponding secretary.
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs.
Ansel J. Butterfield, Mrs.
Wlll1am C. Melcher and Mrs.
John W. Soule were elected
directors, to serve three yearar.
Elected to two-year termp on
the admissions commltt·e are
Mrs. Clinton T. Goslin, Mrs.
Wl1liam W. McClarln, Mrs.
Walter L. Schleyer arid Mrs.
H. Elliott Wells.
Campus Blooms
The following will be In
bloom on the college campus
this W8\1kend:
Corylopsls; Magnolia stellata; Vlburpum fragrans; Forsythia; Early Rhododendrons;
Cornus
Mas OffIcb\alls;
ShorUa, NapaUca and otber
early wild nowers In lhe woodsi
daffodils
and small bulbs;
n_rlng qu1Dce.
..
lNTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Biography
Intern
Lists Mrs. Doolittle
•
Dortha B alley (Mrs. Arthur
K.) Doolittle of Harvard avenue
will be listed In the third edition
of the If DIctionary of International Biography" and the
15th edition of "World Who's
Who In Commerce and Industry," soon to be released.
Her previous biographical
l1sUngs include I . Alnerican Men
of Science." "Who's Who in
American Education," IIWho's
Who of American Women,"
third edition, and "Who's Who
In the East," 10th edition.
Professor Doolittle Is on the
chemistry staff at Pennsylvania
Military College, Chester.
LILY PARADE
BRINGS $299
Students Aid Juniors
In Easter Seal Drive
The Junior Woman's
would like to thank all those
whose sharing helped make the
Lily Parade the success it was.
A total of $299.73 was collected
on Friday evening and saturday.
A very specIal "thank you"
Is extended to the following
students who did the collecting
In some pretty cold two-hour
sessions:
Lin d a
Gatewood, Peter
Advertisement - Advertisement
Weber, Ann Jackaway, Carolyn
Heinze, David Dye, Jeff Mlddelton, DavId Wel!Journ, DavId
Roberts, Bill Allen, Margaret
Liddell, Jan Benton, JoAnne_
Dumm, Margaret Toland, Debbie Schmidt, Mary stott.
Also, June Roxby, MegTurner, Barbara Gerner, Ann
Whittier, Molly Williams, Molly,
students, the opportunity to
Malone, Liz DeLapp, Sue Solts,
enjoy a European holiday Is
Liz and Les Spracker, Debbie
yours I Students from MarpleNelson, Sally James, Linda
Newtown,
springfield
and
Lane, Charlotte Wilber, Kathy
swarthmore High schools and
Deny.
students from neighboring high
Also, Claudia Colt, Betsy
schools will be enjoying the
Burtis, Pat Carroll, June Hoch,_
fUn, excitement, and history
Jan Hahn, Terry Molloy, Tom
that Is Europe.
Keller, Bruce Thompson, MarOn August 3, 1966, they will
ian
Hunter, Sally Lamberson,
board a jet airliner (KLM
Skip
Silvers, Bert Tibbets,
Royal Dutch Alrllnes) that will
Marty Chapman, Penni Lewis,
whisk them to England lor the
Judy Golz.
start of a 22-day tour. In
Also, Dottle Daniel, Linda
England, they'll see the Tower
Estabrook,
Sharon Spencer,
of London, the Old Curiosity
Jennifer
Bell,
Shirley Hoge,
Shop of Charles Dickens' tame,
Ann Shugarts, Sandy Peirsol,
Westminster Abbe y, ShakesPaul
Deny, Pat Hood, Marcia
peare Country and other inRubenstein,
Anne Michener I
teresting
and educational
Judy
Coslett,
Connie Llntpn,
Sights.
From England to
Betsy
Townes,
Betsy Burnett.
Holland and Rembrandt masterpieces, the Royal Palace, the
New alod Old Church, the old
Jewish Quarter. and then on to
Germany.
A Print Festival, featuring·
A motor tour along the Rhine
international and local artists,
to Bonn, Capital of West
will be held at Ohev Sholom
Germany and then to HeidelSynagogue,
2 Chester road,
berg for a visit to the Old
Nether Providence, from April
Town Hall, the U Red Ox" Inn
17 through April 21. Included
and the University with stuin the show are woodcuts, lithodents' .Prison.
graphs,
aquatints, serigraphs,
Now to Lucerne, Engelberg
and
drawings.
and Interlaken,
SWitzerland,
The Festtval will be open
with Its SWiss Chalets, medieval
free of charge as follows:
Town Hall anC; Handegg and
Sunday, April 17, 2-5 p.m.;
Trummelbach Falls all In the
Monday
through Wednesday,
midst of a perfect Alpine
April
18-20,
1-4 p.m., 7:30setting. Viva La France!
10 p.m.; Thursday, April 21,
Motoring through pastoral
2-5
p.m.
France we arrive 1n historical
Some
of ihe local arlists
paris where we tour the Luxenrepresented
are:
bourg Gardens, Bastille Square.
Frances
Lachman, Edna
The PalaJs-Royal and visit the
Gass, Enid Mark, Eleanor MedLouvre, and Notre Dame catheford,
Richard Fish, Barbara
dral. Still In Parts we continue
Blinder,
Faye Freedman, Judy
to the Champs-Elysees and
Ingram,
Kathy
Porter, Betty
Napoleon's Tomb. A stop at the
Wesson. Richey Jacoby, Ida
Elffel Tower, through the Arch
Mae Swarz.
of Triumph and on to the sacred
Mrs. Jerome Smith, North
Heart of Man Marte ..
Chester
road, chairman, of the
From Paris to Napoleon and
event,
1s
a member of the
Josephine's home in Malmalson
and then to VerSailles and the Swarthmore Friends of Art
Hall of Mirrors, Gallery of Committee.
Battles. exquisite gardens as
well as the garden Of the
Trianons, with the attractive
hamlet of Marte AntOinette.
Cornelius Ackerson, author
Another day in Paris and then
home to the U.S.A. via jet. 01 "The Complete Book of
Truly a memorable and ex- Chrysanthemums," wlll be
cIting summer, one which will guest speaker at the meeting
transform classroom experi- of the Delaware Valley Chryences Into
vital real1t1es. santhemum SOciety, at 8 p.m.
(Teacher chaperons will ac- on Friday, April IS, at the
Media Federal Savings and
company the group.)
Additional Information and a Loan Association. FroQt and
brochure
by calling N. A. Spennato at mission is free.
KI
3-0542 (representative
James Travel Agency, Phil"I Saw it in The SwarthIOOrean'"
adelphia.)
Wanted-High School
Students European
Summer Travel
Schedule Print Festival
':
April
TIlE SW
8
Mum Society To Meet
FINE EASTER CANDY
Eggs
Bunnies
Chickens
Lambs
Ducks
Whitman's
Catherman's
Candy Cupboard
Page & Shaw
etdl.e'UH4lf, PIuvu"GC4!
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
TH
GKJ",Ut
MOTHERS TO MEET
Officers for the senior year
will be elected at the Spring
Meeting of the 11th
grade
mothers who will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday, AprU 13, In
the Parish House of Trinity'
Episcopal Church.
Also on the agenda will be,
LIST CAST FOR
SHOW APRIL 23
Jr. Theatre To Give
Lewis Carroll Classic
Final preparations are being
made and rehearsals are In full
Illes to date, and discussion swing for "Through the
of final plans for the class trip' Glass," the 18th annual proto New York, the Spring Dance dUction of the Junior Theatre
and the Baccalaureate Tea.
of the Community Arts Center
In Wallingford. The
pI a y,
a review of the year's acUv-
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of
Parrish road and Mrs. Donald
P. Jones of Rose Tree, Media.
who will leave next week for a
trip abroad, have been honored
at several parties.
Last Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Keenen entertafned at a toasting party; Monday, Mrs. William H. Drlehaus
gave a luncheon for them and
today Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
Is having a coffee at her home
on Guernsey road.
CAN YOU SPARE
That's all it takes to at! ZIP Code to
yoII' adIhss. ZIP Code is ~ tine l1li
money saver. It takes a short cut
1hrOUgh the Postal System..1IId asstnS
earIer deiveries.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
BOOKWAYS
TRAVELLING IS
Blue Guides,
Michelhis and
Phrase Books
Ave.
DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
HSix Day Week"
Monday through Saturday
Swarthmore Recreation Association
RECORD HOP
Rutgers Avenue SchoolOld AII·Purpose
APRIL 16, 8 to 11 p, M,
40e per person 9th through 12 Grades
e....
Above all , , ,
Arriving daily • • ,
JU$t for You I
_,R 18 'Gb
..:bllULl..19061
Home & School
Reception
Honors Faculty
THE SWARTHMOREA
'-'UN'-'FAMILY FA-lIi-I-HO-M-E-AND SC-HOO-L-TOMORROW, 1-5 iR~:eE:o~?a~:I:~I/~s~~_ .~.
I
i aUon of SWarthmore-Rutledge
38 Groups Combine
In Borough Affair i
Council Ponders
~~~~T:~~I~: Road Problems
KINDERGARTEN
•
",
: School System wlJl hold a re: ception on Wednesday, April
20, from 7:30-9 for the laculty
I and school board.
; Especially honored wllI be
After two months of Planning! three retiring teachers, Mrs •
and preparation by 38 different Benjamin Groff of the
Elecommunity groups, organlza- mentary School faculty, and Dr.
lions clubs churches and com _ James Irwin and Russell Snyder
mltt':es
:'lth so m e 250 of the High School faculty.
individu'als participating, the
The community is· cordially
United Nations Family Fair Is Invited to attend.
ready to go tomorrow, April
The swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
register Kindergarten students
for the 1965-66 school year
In the primary building of the
elementary school on Tuesday.
May 10, from 9 to 12 and from
I to 3.
Completion of regtstratlon,
Introduction of children to
teachers and orientation of
mothers to the purposes and
program of the kindergarten
are to be Included.
In order to be ellgtble for
kindergarten In September,
cbUdren ",ust be !tve before
The Mad Tea Party - from the Junior Theotre proJanuary 31. Mothers must preduction of "Through the Looking Glass." L. to R. sent an official birth certltlcate
Robert Ails of Lansdowne. Randy Dixon, Richard Onley,
and Pennsylvania certificate of
'Pamela Swing, all of Swarthmore. The play, with a cast
successful vaccination at the
of 70 boys and girls, will be presented Saturday, April
time of registration. A record
23, at 2 p.m. ond again at 7:30 p.m. in Nether Providence of other Immunization Is reHigh School, Providence road, Wallingford.
quested.
Volunteers are making tele- I-"':':~':"""':':--='------~;--;---=;;-;---=----:::--t There will be no kindergarten
phone calls this week and next
classes In session on this day.
asking residents to make an
I
I
Volunteers Call
16, from AI mong
to 5 at the
the many
IIIgh
SChool.
feat ures 01 the event will be
booths and eXhibits, gifts, food,
uterature, gam e s. prizes,
music -and movies-all prepared
to acqualnl the community with
the work 01 the 18 members
of the UN Family of Agencies
which are striving uto build a
better world of health, justice,
peace and understanding among
nations."
A mong the guests Interested
in observing this unprecedented
community undertaking will be
Mrs. Albert .GreeuIield, chairman of the UNICEF Greater
Philadelphia Area Committee;
Dr. Claude Thomson, Deputy
Director 01 the World Health
Organization; and Mrs. Morris
H. Fussell, representative of
the Philadelphia Area World
AIfalrs Council.
Fordgn stUdents from Pendle
(Continued on Page 8)
Blood Donors
ARC Bloodmobile To I
Visit Here On May S
SHOW AT 8
~r:~nt:~~~ tOth~on~:da~~~:: TONIGHT
mobile unit visits the Woman's
SCHOOL LOSES 2
MORE TEACHERS
Name Counselor,
Plant Supervisor
"I'll be glad when this year
Is over. It has been the biggest
year in terms of loss of staff,
In the 14 years I've been on
the board." said J 0 h n F.
Spencer, president of the
SWarthmore-Rutledge
School
Board Monday night as notice
of two more teachers who will
not be back next fall swelled
the record number of reUrements and resignations
received in recent months~
Spencer referred to the announced retirement of Mrs.
Janet Groff, second grade
teacher who began her teaching
career here 40 years ago and
has remained ever since, as
uanother blow to the school
district, the loss of another
teacher who has served very
well over a long period and
won the respect of parents and
children who have experienced
her teaching~"
Action on a letter
from
Theodore Hesser. Jr., sixth
grade science teacher, informIng the Boord of his Intention
to try a year or so in industry,
was deferred until the April
25 meeting.
Mrs. HeipH B • Donalds'onwas
elected as a third guidance
counselor in the high school,
beginning
next faU.
Mrs.
Donaldson Is a graduate of
Drexel Institute of Technology
and recently received a masters
degree In guidance at the Universty of Pennsylvanb.. She
has taught English and been a
guidance counselor at Penncrest High School.
Taylor T. Lowry, Jr., of
Wilmington, Del., a reUred
Army officer experienced In
maintenance and plant superVision, was named to replace
the Jate Walter Brlnsfteld,
director of. physical plant for
tile 8chool district.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FR~IO~A~y~,~A~P~R~I~L~I:!!.5,~19~66~..,--_. _ _ _ _ __
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 15
cUrected by Barbara Graves,
will be given saturday, April
23, In the Nether Providence
Dr. Raymond T. Bye of MoyOn wednesday, March 30,1 High school auditorium at 2
lan,
emeritus professor
of IIIIIIlllllllll III lllllll III llllllll llllllllliIIIlllllllllllllllll
firemen responded to a field p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.
fire along the rallroad behind
Unlike last week's
tele- .economlcs at the University of
wi 11 present
Dartmouth House at 3:45 p.m. vision adaptation, the Junior Pennsylvania,
colored
slides
of his recent
Police received an emergency Theatre play follows Lewis
call at 6 p.m. from 4 crum Carroll's books almost to the 'trip around the world at the
ledge
where 19 -month-old letter.. The costumes have been April 12th meeting of the Media
Roberta Shagam suIfered a' copied from the original U- -Area Retired Ments Associ ..
convulston. The baby was taken lustrations, with great attention ation. The meeting will be held
to Riddle Hospital, Media, by, to detail. Even the words the ,In the Community Room of the
MUrnant ambulance and re- characters speak wUl follow Media Federal Savings and Loan
leased after treatment.
the book as much as possible. Association, beginning at 9:30
a.m.
At 3:20 p.m. Friday six- The Junior Theatre
0 ft e n
Dr. Bye, who is a member
year-old peter McCoubrey of chooses modern stories and
235 Park avenue fell out of the even ,creates originals, but when of the group, retired (rom Peon
417 Dartmout,h
car of Mrs. Nancy Nevins, 606 this 'group produces a familiar four years ago.
IIIllllllllll Jll III Jll llllllllllllllllllllllll III III III III Illlllii
North Chester road, at the In- claSSiC, they keep It the way
tersection of Harvard and the original author created It.
Amherst avenues. He was
Members of the cast, which
treated at Taylor Hospital, totals 70 boys and girls, are:
Ridley Park for cuts of the
Gretchen Brandt, Randal
head and brush burns.
DixoD, Robin Juchem, Richard
At 9:55 a.m. Saturday Onley, and Pamela Swing, all
Georgeanne
Cas e , Dewey from the Swarthmore area;
Beach, Del., attempted a left Brent Smith and George weekes
tUrn Into Sproul road from the of Chester; Christina Deming,
right hand lane as she was David Deming, James Fooskas,
traveling east on Baltimore SUsan Johnston, Marie Kassab,
pike. Police reported that her Dabney Landis, Cathy LeClelre,
KI 3-9700
car was struck in the rear by Jodi Magness, Marcia and
one driven by Robert Lynch, . Thomas McCabe, Janet Moses,
MedIa, also traveling east on Roger
sternfeld, Suzanne
the pike.
stevens, Terry Smith, Jonathan
At 8:55 p.m. a collision oc- and Abby Ward and
P auI
curred at Chester road and Wilson, all of Wallingford;
College avenue, disabling three Rupa Redding of Glen MlIIs.
cars. Police said L. Robert
Also, Joan Baker, Marsha
Glatthorn, Rutledge, traveling Barnard, Leslie Duff, Deborah
south on ~Chester road, struck Fink, Patricia Gamble, Debthe car of Peter Derickson, orah Goldberg, Joan Gorans,
539 Westminster avenue, which Debra Gross, Dale Hogg, Gall
was going west on College ave- Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne
nue and attempting a left turn Lockwood, Alan and Jan McInto Chester road, spinning the Connell, Chip and Cynthia
Derickson car Into that of Meyer, Barbara and Adrian
Norman Michener, 801 west- Nussdorfer, Lauren Pedlow,
dale avenue, which was east- Cheryl Rickards, Usa Schachbound on College avenue and ner, Alice stewart, David and
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
had stopped for the traffic light. Charles Ward, III, Carolyn
Janet Glatthorn, a passenger Williams, Ross and Keith Worin the first car, was treated rell, all from the Media area.
at Taylor Hospital and released.
Also, Virginia Barrett, Mike
At 3:20 p.m. Sunday Harvey Christopher J Debbie Freedman,
Humphries, Philadelphia, was Pearl Goldberg, Steven ~rousJ
knocked unconscious when a Susan Patterson, John Scheuer,
fll.iio.
motorcycle on which he was and Jan Cohen, of Springfield;
riding west on Swarthmore Robert AilS, Ann Goodman, and
EDGUOMT AVE - SEVENTH & WELStI STS
avenue, slipped while making a KIm Hale of Lansdowne; Daniel
right turn Into Cedar lane, and Dole of Lima; Nancy Gould
struck the car of William and Verna Khantzlan of Drexel
Richards, Ridley TOwnship, Hill; Jill Haber of Yeadon; and
headed south on Cedar and Mary Lou Dymskl and Lynn
waltlng at the stop sign. The Plenty of Newtown Square.
motorcycle was operated by
Tickets for the play may be
James H. DeStafano, ESSington. purchased from a cast memHumphries was admitted to ber' at the Arts Center Office,
Taylor Hospital with back In- from Bishop's in Media, from
juries.
Bookways, III !l)yarthmore, or at
At II p.m. Monday firemen the door, 15 minute. before the
were called to the Moran home, performance.
Large groups
513 Yale avenue where an oU may call Ticket Chairman Mrs.
burner had backfired and flUed Scheuer at KI 3 -4230. For best
the house with smoke.
~
seating. the evening 3how is
Patrolmen Edward Burgett recommended.
and James Davis administered
oxygen to Charles E. Fischer
who suIfered a fatal heart
Eye Catching Accents .... flowering pastels,
COLLEGE ALUMNI
attack while pulling Into the
imported straws, a II-ave; caps. styled just
parking area of the Swarthmore TO HEAR DEANS
for you!
Apartments at 10:25 p.m. Tuesswarthmore CDlIege alumni
day. Fischer was pronounced
and
their spouses will join for
dead at Taylor Hospital upon
the
last luncheon meeUng of
arrival In the Mllmont ambuthe year In Philadelphia on
lance.
Tuesday. This final meeting of
the SWarthmore Club will begin
To Broadcast
at 12:15 p.m. and will feature
Robert A. Barr, dean of men.
Dr. Neal Weber, Whittier
and Barbara Pearson Lange,
place, will be on the Red Benson
Show Saturday night at 11:30, dean of women. as the prinCiple
speakers.
WPEN. The program Is on the
The Deans will speak on
Explorer's Club and Exotic
d1Iferent phases of student life
Foods.
Dr. Weber Is professor of and what the college can look
forward to In the fUture.
zoology at SWarthmore College.
P resident of the swarthmore
Club of Philadelphia Is Alan
The season's sunniest
Hunt, Ogden avenue.
other
WOMEN OF TRINITY
styles, radiant in Spring's
officers are J. Lawrence Shane,
loveliest looks. Come in and
The Women of Trinity will vice preSident, Harvard avesee them 0111
meet with the Holiday Fair nue; Edward Mahler, secreCommittee at 10 a.m. Thursday tary, Westdale avenue; and
at the Cburch on College ave-. Cbarles G. Tbatcher, treasurnue.
er,Ogden avenue.
Refired Men To Meet
&"",rtwvre Col11O",tl j.i:,r.:arJ' J
o"urthuore ,
1966
I
I
The stage Is set and
Club, Thursday May 5.
Doctors, technicians and
nurses will be on hand to staft
the unit from 2 until 7 p.m.
Members of the Swarthmore
Branch, ARC, will be on volunteer duty throughout the visit.
Telephone recruiters include
Mesdames:
Bruce Smith, James Connor,
M. T. DeLapp, Robert Hudgins,
Edmund Jones. Seymour Kletzlen, Robert Juckem, samuel
Maule, Walter Moir, Jack
Hoxby;lloward Sipler.
Also, Garet TenCate, Paul
Zecher,
WlIllam Collenberg,
Ronald Estabrook, William
Golz, Edward Fox, J. Lawrence
Shane, J. Archer TUrner, Arvo
Vaurio, Raymond Welbourn,
Ralph young.
Also, Harry Beckmann, A. D.
Bender, Avery Blake. G. W.
Cochrane, F. M. DUus, Charles
Ennis, Richard Farrington. J ~
w. Hollander, Howard Jackson,
Hobert Lamberson, William
McClarln.
Also, John Plnkston,Marshall
Schmidt, Wilbur Spraker, Jonathan Swain, Charles Topping,
Millard Tyson, Quentin Weaver,
Edward Heller, William FairChild, George Johnson, Lloyd
Black, David Leslie.
Also, Colin Bell. Joel Bloom,
F. J. Chambers, Dino McCurdy,
Herbert Huse, Theodore Purnell, James Reeves, George
stauIfer, walter Taft, Beldon
Tucker, Charles Williams.
Also, Ned Williams, Edgar
wrege, Robert Wood, G. R.
Hart, A. W. Hoge, J. Arthur
Hornett, James Jezl, Benjamin
Miles, !'lobert TldbaU, Clark
Mangelsdorf, Daniel H.Jackson,
James Noyes.
Carol Thompson, director of
dramattcs at Swarthmore College wlIl be the speaker at the
Friends Adult Forum to be held
SUnday at 9:45 a.m. In the lecture hall of the duPont Science
BuUding on the campus. Her
topic will be "Rellgton In
Drama."
This program, originally
scheduled for January, was
postponed because
of
the
blizzard.
CAR WASH
The Seventh Grade boys of
Trinity Episcopal Church wlIl
have a Car wash tomorrow,
April 16, from 9:30 to 12 for
the heneflt of St. Bartbolomew's
Church In PbUadelphia.
the
"greatest-ever" Variety
Is ready to roll tOnight In the
High School Auditorium. At the
last stroke of 8, Peter Weber,
Varsity Club preSident, will
Introduce Sam Caldwell as M.C.
and the show will be on.
To the program llsted last
week has been added the Junior
High Cavaliers, composed of
Clark Richards, Dave Rial and
steve Bullard; and Dancing
Donna Boller. U she can squeeze
In time between 9 and 10,
In addition to free relreshments at halftime, the dance
band will "battle It out" with
the combos at a dance In the
gym following the show.
All proceedsfromthisugreat
package deal" (show, refreShments and dance) will benefit
the club's Weltare Fund.
N.P. SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS HARRISON
SUPERINTENDENT
i
AT FORUM SUNDAY
John H. Fawcett
'Service Tomorrow SHS Entertains
Sho~ 40.Year Resl'dent
Forel"gn Students
I
The Net her Providence
Township Board of Education
elected Dr. James P. Harrison
superintendent of schools on
Tuesday, April 12. Theappolntment Is effective Jnly 1. He
is presently superintendent of
schools In Glassboro, N. J.
Dr. Harrison received the
bachelor of science degree
from Millersville state College
and the master and doctorate
degrees from Temple University. In addition he has
studied at Harvard, Columbia
and connecticut Universities.
Dr. Harrison has taught tn
Maryland and Pennsylvania. He
has served in junior and senior
high school principals hips In
Lebanon and West Chester.
He has participated widely In
professional associations and
has written for educational
journals.
Dr. Harrison is 39 and has
three children.
SPRING HOP
TOMORROW
swarthmore Recreation Association wlll sponsor a Spring
Record Hop for SwarthmoreRutledge Students grades 9
through 12 tomorrow from 8
to 11 p.m. at the Rutgers Ave
nue School, Old All purpose
Room.
Chaperons lor the, evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bullard and Mr. and Mrs.
RObert Lamherson.
Succumbed
Wd d
e nes ay IRC Hosts Visitors
Funeral serylces for John
To Delaware Valley
H. Fawcett 01 d44
South
Asks State To Clarl'fy
Stand 0n YaIe B'd
J/ ge
Borough Council l\londay
even1ng approved making College avenue one-way west
between
Maple avenue and
Chester road. and permitting
parking on both sides of College avenue between Chester
road and Cedar lane, between
the hours of 7 a.m. and noon
on Sundays.
Action had been requested
by Trinity Church to relieve
traffic congestion asparishioners came and went from weekly
services.
Frank Keenen, public safety
chairman, reported a questionnaire circulated among
33
residents of Swarthmore avenue had Indicated flagrant and
prevalent
speeding on the
street. Possible erection of stop
signs at Ogden, Wellesley, Elm
and Princeton avenues will be
studied by the committee.
To Ask Light Rephasing
Keenen also said the state
will be asked to rephase the
traffic light at Chester road
and Swarthmore avenue so that
left turns into S'Yarthmore
avenue by northbound cars are
not possible at the same time
southboUnd traffic on Chester
road is permitted to move.
He will also ask the railroad
to place planks between tracks
at the end of the sidewalk on
the east side or swarthmore
avenue so that pedestrians don't
have to circle out into the
roadway to get across the
tracks at this point.
He reported that Charles
Cryer of Drew avenue has requested a refund of a $10 IIne
levied after his dog was nabbed
by the dogcatcher. Cryer
(Continued on P~ge 8)
Chester road, will be held at
The Swarthmore High School
1:30 p.m. tomorrow at ImschInternational
Relations Club Is
weiler-Brower Funeral Home,
host
this
weekend
to the
.1600 Edgmont avenue, Chester.
Exchange
Students
from
the
Mr. Fawcett died early WedDelaware Valley
nesday morning in Crozer various
Schools.
Hosr.ltal, Upland, where he had
The students, guests in the
been taken following a sudden
homes
of Swarthmore families,
attack of Illness at his home at
are attending classes here today
10:30 Tuesday night.
,and
this afternoon will be
Born In Aston Mills Septemprese:lt
at a special assembly
ber 24, 1885, he entered the
during
the
8th period. Thecombanking business in Chester,
later' operating a bnildlngsupply munlty Is Invited to this asfirm In Chester and Marcus sembly and to the tea that will
Hook wit h his father and follow.
The visitors will take a tour
brother. Returning to the bankof the college and see the
ing business he became assistVarsity Club's Variety Show In
ant manager of the Marcus
the school auditorium tOnight.
Hook
National Bank, now a
They are also Invited to an
branch of the Fidelity-Philopen house tonight at the home
adelphia Trust Company. He
of Beth Webster, 605 Elm averetired nine years ago.
Mrs. George H. Jarden, Rose
Due.
He was president of the Iron
Tomorrow morning they wlll Valley, was elected president
Workers saVings and Loan Ashave brunch at the home of of the Woman's Club ofSWarthSOCiation from 1937 until his
Pat Stamford, 300 Park avenue more at the election held
death, and had been a member
and will be guests at the United Tuesday afternoon at the clubof Its board since 1920. He
Nations Fair In the school gym house. She will serve a twowas also assistant treasurer
tomorrow afternoon.
After- year term.
of Keystone-Linwood Savings
Elected at the same time
and Loan Assoclatlon, was a wards, a covered dish dinner were:
member of Scott Lodge, F. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew and
Carol Brennan, 415 strath
and A.M., Chester and
Mrs.
Irwin R. MacElwee, first
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Haven avenue. They will be
and
second
vice preSidents,
taken back to their U homes"
Church.
respectively; Mrs. David P.
after 6 p.m.
He came to swarthmore In
These
students represent Wisdom and Mrs. Hugh F.
1926, building a home on South
Germany, Brazll, Colombia, Flood,. treasurer and assistant
Chester road.
Mrs. Robert G.
ThaUand. Switzerland, Argen- treasurer;
SUrviving are his wlfe the
Una, England, Turkey, Iceland, I Juckem, recording secretary,
former Eleanor Schofield of
Guatemala, Japan and Holland and Mrs. Frank W. Chapman,
PrOVidence, R. l, a concert
and are In this country under Jr., corresponding secretary.
ptanlst and teacher whom he
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs,
the auspices of the American
married In 1920; a son Robert
Field service, School Affili- Ansel J. Butterfield, Mrs.
Dean Fawcett at home, and a
ation Service and the Rotary WUllam C. Melcher and Mrs.
brother Abram Baker Fawcett,
international Exchange Pro- John W. SUule were elected
former resident of college avedirectors, to serve three yeara'".
gram.
nue now living In Newcastle,
Co-chalrmen of the weekend Elected to two-year terml> on
Del.
are Robin castle and Marianne the admissions committ-e are
Interment will be in Mt. Hope
Larkin; chairman of the college . Mrs. Clinton T. Gos!;n, Mrs.
cemetery, VUlage Green.
tour is Ed Honnold. Judy Golz William W. McClarln, Mrs.
of the Junior High Foreign Walter L. Schleyer arid Mrs.
Exchange Club with
Mrs. H. Elllott Wells.
Richard Veith will be reThe speaker attoday's Rotary sponsible for the tea. Margaret
lUncheon In the Ingleneuk wlll
Campus Blooms
Gudsull, Swarthmore's
AFS
be Waiter Coslnuke of Rose student from New Zealand Is
Valley. A Swarthmore College In charge of hospitality.
The following will be In
graduate and presently a membloom on the college campus
ber of the management stafl
this weekend:
Sr. Cards Ready
of catalytiC ConstrucUon ComCorylopsls; Magnolia stelpany, he will be tntroduced by Monday
lata; Viburnum fragrans; ForLindsay Wolle.
sythia; Early Rbododendrons;
Mr. Coslnuke wUl speak on
SWarthmore
HIgh Sehool Cornus
Mas
Offlclnalls;
the subject, "Management seniors may collect tbelr an- SborUa, Napatlca and other
Approacb to Large Government nouncements and cards Monday early wild nowers In the woods;
Projects In t he Space and and TUesday afternoons at 2:45 daffodils
and small bulbs;
Defense IDdustry."
In thi! school cafeteria.
nowerlng quince.
Clubwomen Elect
Mrs. J. H" Jarden
I
To Spe'ak at Rotary
,
Pale 2
Mr. and. Mrs. George 'M.
Karns 01 Wellesley road returned Friday alter a two -month
stay In TUcson, Ariz. They
visited the PetrUied Forestand
Painted Desert on their return
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Marvel Wilson
returned recently to their home
on strath Haven avenue after a
stay In Florida. They spent live
weeks In Fort Lauderdale, two
weeks In Naples and two weeks
In Bel Alre, stopping enroute
home to visit with Irlends In
Atlanta, Ga.
. Mrs. Paul Zecher 01 North
SWarthmore avenue who"liroke
her leg last Wednesday while
vacationing In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., Is expected home byplane
this eVlllllng. Mr. Zecher and
children returned home last
saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
0/ Wallingford have returned
from a six-week vacation in
the West where they spent a
month on a ranch in Tucson,
Ariz., two weeks In Carmel,
and San FranciSCO, Calif. on
tbelr way home they stopped
In Winnetka, 111., overnight and
spent the Easter weekend In
Kalamazoo with Mr. Arnold's
brother Mr. C. Louis Arnold
and his lamlly.
Mrs. John H. Pitman and
Mrs. Lorene A. Mccarter 01
Vassar avenue entertained over
the Easter holidays Mrs. Pitman's son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frescoln
ot Morgantown, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert clothier
0/ Wallingford summit have returned Irom a trip to Williamsburg, Va. They also visited the
Camellia Gardens In Norlolk
and Tides Inn in Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
0/ Harvard avenue entertained
last Saturday evening at a supper In honor 01 their grandson
William Barlow Patton, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patton
0/ Haverford place who was
bapllzed In Trinity Episcopal
Church. The GOdparents were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Martin
0/ Mt. Holyoke place and Mrs.
Patton's cousin Dr. George R.
Fornwalt of Wynnewood.
Alan P. Stamford of strath
Haven avenue arrived home on
leave April 8 from the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, m., after completing a
six-month course at the Electronic Technicians A School
and seven weeks at the Elecironic Technicians C. School
Tacan. Sta mlord graduated
"with distinction" first In his
class at both schools. Upon
completion of his leave he will
report for duty to the destroyer
tender Yosemite at Newport
R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Uthe and daughter Rhoda of
Park avenue spent Easter In
Bermuda. They salled on the
Queen Elizabeth. Rhoda returned to Centenary College
for Women) Hackettstown, N.J.,
!
late TUesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Alden
0/ North Chester r"ad have
returned home alter visiting for
a week with their son-In-law
and daughter Capt. and Mrs.
Daniel S. GrUlln at the Armed
Forces Slall College in Norlolk, Va., w her e Captain
Grl!!ln Is an Instructor. Mrs.
Grl!!ln Is the lor mer Sally
Alden.
Friday, April 15, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. and Mrs. S" W. KletileJi
Dr. Helen P. South returned 1 Jr., of Leslie lane, WalllngThe Rev. II. Ward Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. George ,F.
bf South Chester road had as ' Wednesday 01 last week to her lord.
olliclated.
Brown, Jr., and chtldren Ken'neth 15, Geollrey 11 and David their guests over the Easter home In the Dartmouth House
7, formerly 01 Seymour, Conn., holiday weekend their son-In- 1 alter a 11-day cruise aboard
have moved Into 339 Vassar law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. I the Norwegian ship BergenDoll Bass and four daugh- fjord. Her trip took her to the
avenue. Mr. Brown Is a pro- J
New
ceBS Engineer with Reynolds t:;s Kristin, twins :vIargrlt and SOuth Pacific Islands,
Berlt
and
Erika
from
RochesZealand
and
through
the
strait
Metal company. Their daugh. ..Magellan and upi the east
ler, Martha, IB staying on In t er, N • Y.,· and their son Mr. 01
Damon
Klelzlen
Irom
washlngcoast
01 SOuth Amer ca.
seymour to finish her high
school year. on palm sunday ton, D. C.
Mrs. Stanley A. Milne 01
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall
Dr. and Mrs. John Finley
Schmidt 01 Dickinson avenue park avenue has been a patient
enterlalned al a Nelghborhootl In Taylor Hospital, RldleyPark McCahan 01 Rosemont ancollee In their honor.
for the past two weeks.
nounce the birth 01 their second
Former Swarthmoreans Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan child and first son, John Baird
and Mrs. John B. Shane and returned on Monday to their McCahan, on April 10 In the
children John and Barbarafrom home In the Swarthmore Apart- Pennsylvania Hospital, PhllMt. Lebanon, a suburb olPltts- ments alter a lour-month stay adelphia.
burgh, spent the Easler holiday in Palm Beach, Fla. Enroute, The paternal grandparents
MID-WINTER TUNE UP
weekend with Mr. Shane's par- home they visited with their are Mrs. David McCahan of
TRUCK INSPECTION
ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. son and daughter-In-law Mr. Cornell avenue and the late Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Rutan, Jr., and Mccahan. The maternal grandShane 01 College avenue.
AUTOLITE BATIERIES
Dr. paul Silva has returned family In Fairlax, Va. Mr. parents are Mrs. John curtls
CULF GAS and OIL
to his home on Cornell avenue Rutan, Jr., who Is with the Baird 01 Scarsdale, N. Y., and
ROBERT ATZ. Mgr.
after a month's stay in Westinghouse Electric C(lr- 'Ihe late Mr. Baird.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Lankenau Hospital with pneu- poratlon, 'has been trans/erred
to
Caillornia
and
wlll
be
Joined
monia.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Miss Barbara Snape returned by his wile and children at the
IU.e•• o,d
D.rhll..tll . , LlflJatft
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred ,B,
on Tuesday to Boston, Mass., end of the school year to make
Smith 01 Wallingford are realter visiting lor a week's va- their home In Saratoga.
Cljed
ceving
congratulations on the
Mr_
and
Mrs.
II.
Logan
cation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roy Snape 01 Har- Lawrence 01 Wellesley road birth of their second child and
have returned ·home alter a daughter, Sharon Ann, on April
vard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. vacation trip to Sea Island, 1 In Riddle Memorial Hospital,
Chestney 01 south SWarthmore Ga., for a week and Hilton Head Media.
The maternal grandparents
avenue entertained last Salur- Island, S. C., where they Joined
day at ate a following the Dr. and Mrs. Ned B • WIlliams are Mr. Grover C. Greene of
baptism of the: r daughter 0/ Dogwood lane and Mr. and SOuth Chester road and the late
Elizabeth Condy Chestney I. Mrs. Edward L. Noyes 0/ Riv- Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Smith 01 Linwood are the
erview road for a week.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
t H E HOAGIE SHOP
paternal grandparenls.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McDiMatteo's
of Amherst avenue spent the Kelvey 01 Cornell avenue enterEaster weekend at their sum- tained last saturday at a bullet
KI 3-9834
mer home in Spray Beach, .N••!' dinner following the christening
Fairview at Michigan
Mrs. William A. Clarke of 0/ their new daughter susan
Wallingford was hostess to her Welton McKelvey In Trinity
Five Infants were baptized
Elghtsome Tuesday when she Episcopal Church. Their guests
Saturday alternoon in ,t h e
enlertained al luncheon and Included members of the
bridge at her home on Rogers families and the Godparents Trlnlly Episcopal Church althe
4:30 Evensong service. The
lane.
who were Mr. McKelvey'S children receiving the sacraMrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rut- cousin, lormer assistant pastor
OF
gers avenue has as her guests at Trinity, the Rev. Richard ment are:
Elizabeth condy Chestney,
her daughter Mrs. Oscar A. MCKelvey and Mrs. McKelvey
daughter
,01 Mr. and Mrs. David
Klamer and children Janet and
01 Germantown.
W.
Cbestney
ot SWarthmore
Carolyn of Whippany, N. J. Mr.
PRESENTS
Mrs. Robert H(lneylord of avenue; Charles Leroy Hodges,
Klamer joined them for the
Rose Valley, who has been 111
Easter week~nd and will return since March 30, Is Improving Jr.; soil 01 Mr. and Mrs. Hodges,
Sr. of the Waillng/ord ArIDs
tonight to take his lamlly home
at her home at Brookhaven road 'Apartme~t, Wallingford; SUsan
tomorrow.
and SackvUle lane. "Kay" ud
Mrs. Philip Smith has re- her husband operate a beauty Welton McKelvey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mcturned to her home In Glens
salon here In Swarthmore.
Kel~y, Jr., of Cornell ,,"venue;
Falls, N. Y., alter spending
Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Dickson William Barlow Patton, Jr.,
the Easter holiday weekend with
of North Princeton avenue had son of Mr. and Mrs. Patton,
Directed by: Carol Thompson
her son-In-law and daughter
as their guests over the week- sr., 01 Haverford place; and
Dr. and Mrs. paul SIlva of
end Mrs. Dickson's brother- Weller Davis small, son 01 Mr.
Cornell avenue.
In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Schott of Fairview Seymore Green 0/ Hudson, N.Y. and Mrs. F. Richard II. Small,
•
DiiliiiililnliUllillliiililliiiliiliRlillbUi,lllllliiliiif
road was the Easler weekend
Mrs. William 1L Webb at
Clothier Memorial Hall
guest of her son-In-law and South Chester road had as her
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Easter weekend guest her
Goodrich In Severna park, Md.
daughter Dr. Ruth C; Webb of
OF SWARTHMORE
Admission: Adults
Students
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Reading.
PRESENTS
0/ stralh Haven avenue spent
tickets purchased at the door
a recent weekend with their son 1I1111111ll1ll1l1ll11ll1ll1111ll1ll111ll111111lUlllUlllIII1ll1ll
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Laylon Wilson In Nyack
N. Y., to see their new granddaughter. On Easter Sunday tbey
DIRECTED BY
entertained at a lamlly dinner
at the Wilmington Country Club.
J. WILLIAM SIMMONS
.....7(;
Mrs. Frank H. MCCowan of
Vassar avenue has had as her
house guests through the Easter
weekend and this week her
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
DID YOU KNOW - son-In-law and daughter Mr.
APRIL 21, 22, & 23
and Mrs. Charles Butler and
That the highest elevation of Swarthmore
children K;aren, Connie and
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Cindy Irom Rexdale, OntariO,
Members and their Guests
i8 225.69 feet, and the lowest 39.49 feet?
IIUllIIIIII1ll11I11I111II1I111II11111l111111I1I1I11ll11I1ll1ll111
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIU 1111/1111111111111111111111111
Canada.
,
.
I
I
!
I
The BOuquet
J.
a.ouo
~~1~2:~30~~~~~~
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
The Little Theatre Club
Swarthmore College
WELFARE COUNCIL TO
SPONSOR DELCO DAY
'rhe Little' Theater Club ot
swarthmore College will present "The Importance of Be!ng,
Earnest" by Oscar Wilde on
April 22, 23, and 30 In Clothier
Hall at 8:15 p.m.
Director Carol Thompson
describes the playas" a fresh,
bubbling comedy 01 manners,
a genial social satire." Its
eplgramatlc wit calls for style
and precision from the actors.
The cast Includes Philip
Robertson as Jack Worthing,
Christine Jordon as Gwendollne, Judy McNally as Lady
Bracknell, Barbara Probst as
Ceclly, Bruce Cratsley
as
Algernon, Toby Perkins as Dr.
Chasuble, Heather Jackson, as
Miss Prism, and Mike Alexander and Chris King as the
butlers.
,
Tickets may be purchased "t
the door only. Those wishing to
see the play are urged to come
the IIrst weekend because the
performance on April 30 Is for
Parents' Day at the college.
/
Named Editor
Ruth (Mrs. James L.) Malone
01 Dartmouth avenue has been
named Edltor-in-Chlef of The
Church News, Episcopal dlo·
cesan monthly newspaper.
Mrs. Malone also serves as
association editor 0/ The
ChrOnicle, organ of the Trinity
Church of Swarthmore.
322::=::::
-: :-: :
SWARTHMORE
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR~
APRIL 22, 23
ANNOUNCEMENTS'& CARDS
Mon. &Tues., Apr. 18& 19,2:45
CAFETERIA
81.25
BOOKWAYS
now in stock
'Pure as the
Driven Snow'
~
JOHN KIERAN
An h..oducion to NDue
An II"iiducIon to Bids
An Inhduclon 10 Trees
.•••"."""""""""""",.""""""".""" """.""''''''''''''''''''1''''
OUR IMPORTED AUSTRIAN SATINY-BLACK CERAMIC WARE WITH
RAFFIA TRIM IN STRIKING PATTERNS. BLENDS PERFECTLY
WITH ANY STYLE A.ND DECOR.
75¢
~~~
,.
",,~/~
That Swarthmore has over 15 miles of
paved streets?
That the area of the Borough is 1.31 square
miles, or 839.4 acres, or 36,507,604 square
feet?
And that The Fountain has only about
800 square feet~
The Fountsin has small space, but the
values are tremendous. For exaJIlple:
Omelets - 2 Eggs - from 65¢ for the
plain to 95¢ with Diced Ham - and
these prices include French Fries,
Tomato Slice, Buttered Toast and
Jelly.
MUCH
Over 24 Dinner selections - and over
'10 Sandwiches and Salads. And a
full line of Ice Cream and Ice }fdlk.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER
THE FOUNTAIN
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station
Open
7 d&J8
and eveniDp
i Hear
Balloonist
:HT~ ~x~~t~;;~le-
Anthony M. Fairbanks, Yale
mentary Home and School
, Association will be held wedClub of America, spoke to the, hesday, April 27, al 8 o'clock
" Cubs ot Pack 112 at their' In the All Purpose Room on
monthly meeting on April I at 'Rutgers avenue. Dr. Rlcbard
the Presbylerlan Church. H l Brilliant will speak
'I!xplalned the operation and
! lunctlon of balloons and showed
; slides 01 International balloon
matches In Germany, Belgium
and Holland.
1
Comer State St. & South Ave.
Mr.
Falrbankst was the
lechnlcal dlreclo~ lor the
movie," Around the World In
1
80 Days" and showed pictures
I of the filming 01 this movie.
t d t '
Awards were presen e
0 I
PRESENTS
Ric Groff, Lion Badge; Dougla, I
I Kennedy, gold arrow; David
K E3 E3P- S <'-::l. k~'
Marshall, Bear Badge; Robert I R (: G. S T (: A L 0 0 I ...... 0 t. 0 R INc:. ~
Fry, denner; and Robert Vining,' Keepsake combines a perfect
.Woll Badge.
center diamond with exquisite
styling. The result-your best
On May
7, theScott
CubsWiper
will
diamond ring buy.
conduct
the annual
sate.
i
On May 14, they will travel,
to Philadelphia to see the
PhillIes play the Astros.
'
'The next pack meeting will
i be held on April 29.
:
:
i avenue, president 01 the Balloon
I
i
Delaware County residents
•••
;
I
The 1966 Knee HI Baseball
will have an opporlunlty to have
their blood pressure taken, eyes .
r
I
I Program will begtn to get under
checked and several other
I way next week when tbe flrsl
of two registrations will take
health tests made all tree Of. U
charge on April 21. Dr. Roger :
, ! place next Saturday morning,
E.
FOX, 904 Winding lane,
SWarthmore College has re- ~ April 23, Irom 10 a.m. to noon
Media, Is chairman 01 the event ' celved a grant of $38,072 from 1,ln the Elementary SChool's Incalled 0 E L CODay which will ! the Community Action program termedlate All-Purpose Room.
hi '
.
be held at Ridley Towns p! 01 the Olllce of EconomiC Op- I The second and last reglstraJunior High, Folsom.
i portunlty, It was announced I tlon wl11 occur Wednesday eveDELCO Day ('display and 1 Wednesday by President court-I nlng, Avril 27, Irom 7 to 8p.m.
explanation 01 local community ney Smith. This granl will sup- : In the same all-purpose room.
organizations') is planned lor port an apprOXimately $42,000
All boys Inlending to play
th
d tI
d Itt I
K
e e uca on an
n eres 0
program of tutoring and coun- in the minor or major nee
Delaware County residents. It sellng, which alms to assist a 1!1 Leagues, and whether they
Is sponsored by the Delaware racially integrated group of have played previously or not
County District 01 the Health underprivileged high school are required to register at
and Wellare Council, Inc. The students In the vlclnlly of either 01 Ilie two mentioned
program will start at 3 p.m. Chester, to realize their In- registration dates. Generally,
and conclude at 9 p.m. Over tellectual potential.
the boys who have played In
45 health, welfare and recreSelection will shortlybe made the past, and who are stl11
atlonal organizations will pre- 01 presenl 8th graders, both eligible, wUl remain on their
sent curbstone exhibits Of their hoys and girls, who show respective teams. New players
services.
promise tor edtlcatlon betond will then be added to each
The Heaith and Welfare the high school level, and came team.
CounCil, Inc., a United Fund primarily from lower Income
All NEW players and thos~
agency, Is the major planning families In the Delaware County who are unasslgued should rebody lor health, welfare and area. A group of 60 stUdents port
to Riverview Fie I d
recreation In the trl-county will participate in a Swarth- saturday, April 30, at 10 a.m. I Safety Program Set
area (phlladelphla,Montgomery more-Wade House study pro- Adult coaches will be present
and Delaware Counties). Otllces gram, an educational day-camp, and work with Ihe new boys.
The boys 01 the junior class
are located at 1617 John F. which will take place five days An attempt will be made to at the high school are deep In
Kennedy Boulevard, Phlladel- a week on the swarthmore rate each boy In accordance preparations for Ihelr Driving
phla. The Delaware County College campus lor a seven with throwing ability, catching Salety Week which will be held
olllces are located at 13 SOuth week period slartlng June 27. speed, and batting. The purpose the week of April 25.
Avenue, Media, LO 6-2752.
Students To Serve
0/ the rating system Is to place
Ofllclal blast-ol/ lor this
Fourteen Swarthmore Col- the new hots on existing teams crash program 10 encourage
lege stUdents (and one student In the careful attempt to maln- I safer driving will be the high
NEW DOG TRAINING
at the University 01 Penn - tain balanced teams In both school assembly program on
sylvania Medical School) will leagues. In case ot rain the April 22. During the ensuing
ClASSES APRIL 27
serve as counselors- and In- Try Outs wUl be held In the week, poster and slogan con- '
tests wl11 be conducted, dlsThe Dog Training School of structors; under the educational high school gym.
dlrecllon
of
Donaid
K.
Cheek,
The
purpose
0/
the
program
plays
set up and movies shown
Delaware County will start Its
next course In dog obedience doctoral candidate In sociology remains the same as always - by the members of coach'
III a r d Robinson's health
training on Wednesday evening, at Temple University, who to allow air boys an, equal M
1
FUTURA 1150 TO 1975
April 27, at the Swarthmore serves as Director ot studies. iC~h~~~nic~e~tio.Pia~rtii;ic~iPia~tieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic.aisiisii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiili~~~~~i.iiiii~iiii~~~~f
WhIle recreational and cultural r
High School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start activities will be Included, the
at 7:30 and 8:30, Novice and emphasis will be upon active
Open dogs will be tralned at Intellectual participation.
The program will Involve the
9:30 p.m.
cooperative ellort of many In
the $warthmore College community. Initiative and planning
0/ the summer study phase,
as well as lollow-up work al
other times 01 the year, will
by malniy In the hands of
Swarthmore students l working
with Mr. Cheek. Swarthmore
faculty members will oller lectures' demonstrations,
and
other presentations as a regular
feature.
Steering Committee
Policy for the program Is
planned and admlnlslered by a 1
steering Committee, under the
co-chalrmanshlp of Jack Nagel'
SWarthmore senior and major
In political science; Prolessor
Leon Bramson, chairman olthe
Department at Sociology and
Anthropology, and AlanR. Hunt,
chairman 01 the bo~rd of Ihe
Robert Wade Nelghhorhood
House of Chester. The Wade
House, and Swarthmore College,
sponsor the program.
Administrative direction of
the program Is the responsibility 01 Dr. Gilmore stott,
admlnlstratlv~ assistant to Ihe
preSident, who serves as pro ..
jecl director.
$38 000 W'II Support
Is
d
mmer Wa e Pro gram
i
I
ROBERTS JEWELERS
LO 6-0981
MEDIA
I·
I
i
I
I·
I
MILEY AND BHO N
I
LOOK ME IN THE EYE!
now
I
.01.",(lfJA/
COLLEGE RECEIVES !KNEE HI
:BASEBALL
E
0
GRANT
'
:
O
REGISTRATION
SAY
and APRIL 30
8:15
PLAYERS CLUB
Pale 3
I
by Oscar Wild.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
DUA.AU couln
FUEL DlALE.' _OCIATIOI
LTC TO PRESENT
WILDE SATIRE
'Th. IMPORTANCE 01' BEING EARNEST'
,
LESS
THAN
'GAS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, Allril 15, ,1966
•
You are drifting off S-L-O-W-L-Y !
You will prepare 10 lake a long triD
AKE Take me' with you, I will make
your picture laking sheer pleasure.
Such easel - Wide angle, lelephoto
lenses and many other accessories
available.
Now
WAKE • GET THAT
PLANE TICKET!
Irst of all I!et me . the
HONEYWELL PENTAX
SPOTMATIC CAMERA AT
Camera &H.
,111.. 191
4·6 PARI
FRI 9 to 8:30
We don'I know why Ihese big wheeler-dealers
are making so much noise aboul prices
We do know we are a small counlry Dealer wilh
OLD FASHIONED SERVICE
LOW OVERHEAD
COURTEOUS TREATMENT and
LOWER PRICES
Ihan you can possibly gel anywhere else
For Your Nexl New
CHRYSLER · PLYMOUTH
VALIANT· BARRACUDA
MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET SUN.
The last meeting 01 the
SWarthmore Music Club this
season will be held at the home
01 Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde,
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues,
Sunday, night at 8 o'clock.
MUsic tor two pianos will be
presented by SUsan Lin and
Inger ManSfield. Also On Ihe
program are a piano solo by
Stanton Hadley, and a Schumann
quartet perlormedbYSUsan Lin,
piano, Louise DeVries, violin,
OlivC'r
~1arlan
Rogers,
viola
or Good lale model Used Car
MAKE US PROVE IT
You may save. hundreds of dollars so
don't miss the boat • H U R R Y !
i
and
Hawkins, 'cello.
FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
Mrs. Helen cook will speak I
on .. The Historical Heritage of
Delaware County" at 12:30 today at the Media Fellowship
House.
The group's annual dinner and
meeting will be held on April ,
Your CENTRAL DELAWARE COUNTY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER
ILEY AND·,
~;m~~ !e~~eP~~I~na~I~~C;:;i
36 EAST STATE STREBr MEDIA
L06 ..12S1
0/ the Uniled Church 0/ Christ, I .....................................................................................
will speak.
•
.>":.' .
•
,
Page 4
THE
M
$WARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Puhlishers
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
Frida.,' ,
THE
Memorial Service
NEXT WEEK
For Dr. Whitney Nelher Providence
The Kindergarten Teachers
01 the Church School will meet
at 9:30 .a. m. Saturday In the
Kindergarten Room.
.
SUnday at "1 a.m., the Men's
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Seminar will meet IntheChurch
Parlor.
Jack Smith, director 01 youth
work, will preach at the 9 and
:15 a.m. services 01 worship
using as his subject "Is It
Office .:-t SWU.rthblora, Pa.. under the Act of March 3.
Love."
'pETER E. TOLD. Editor .
BARBARA B. KENT. Managmg EdItor
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
~",,=sa:'::1:le:.:D:.:.~p:.:el::r::s::o:I=-"":'=::::~_:--=-::::--:::;:;;;:-:-;-;;;:-;;:;;:-_111
1879.
-:':=:"':':"::'::'::'=":':';'-~:;::::::-:;;;;;;:;;;-;:~-;-;~i\M---'1
Sunday School classes for
ages will meet at 10 a. m.
A nursery lor Infants to two
years old Is conducted during
.. AU that is necessary for the forces of, ev~~ to win
this hour.
in the world is that enough good ''len do nothlOg.
The Inquirers' Class will
Edmund Burke
meet at 10 In the Church Parlor
----:------:-:-:::=~-r----~--_:~·_:__::1 with William CollenbergdlrectPRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Circle meetings will be held Ing the class.
at
wesley Fellowship, Ihe colthe lollowlng hours and
Family worship Is held at
places:
lege group, will hear Or. P.
9:30 a.m. Sunday. MorningworAt
9,30
a.
m.,
Circles
I
and
Linwood Urban, professor or
Ship is held at II, with child
4
In
the
W.A.
Room
01
the
religion,
SWarthmore College,
care provided.
church;
Circle
3 at the home speak on" Reasons for Belief"
Church School Is held at 9:30
01 Mrs. James B. Douglas, at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
and 10 o'clock.
Henry J. Bode, 1004 Benl
The College Discussion SWarthmore Apartments.
At
9,45
a.m.
Circle
2,
cars
road, Media, rollowlng a light
group, the Jr. I1Igh Elective
wlJl meet at the parking lot 10 supper at 5:30.
program and the Adult Forum
go to wayne Hall.
Both Junior .and senior Felall convene at 10:30. The IIlm
AI 10:30 a.m., Circle 5 at lowships wlll meet at 7 p.m.
'I Burlington, vermont" will be the home 01 Mrs. George M.
SUnday.
shown at the forum.
Karns, 25 wellesley road; CirEsther Circle will meet
The Communicants' class Is
cle 6, af Ihe home 01 Mrs. ,J. Tuesday al the home oC Mrs.
held Sunday afternoon from 3
Harold Perrine, 21 Oak crest Arnold J. Rawson, 313 Copples
to 5,
lane, Walllnglord; Circle 7, at lane, Wallingford.
Morning Pra)'ers are held
The Commission on,steward.
Tuesday at 9:30. Bible study Ihe home or Mrs. Frank R.
Markley, 125 Guernsey road. ship and Finance will hold their
class meets at 10.
AI 12,30 p.m., Circle 8 at monlhly meeting in the Church
The Session will meet at
the home 01 Mrs. Edward L. Parlor al 8 p.m. Tuesday.
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Conwell, III Columbia avenue.
Wedoesday mornIng, the
At
8
p.m.,
Circle
9,
In
the
Men's prayer Group will meel
CHURCH
SERVICES
.
W.A. Room.
In Ihe Chapel al 7 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Jr. JU Experimental
Lydia Circle will hold lis
D. Evar Roberts, Minister
Program wlll be held al 5 monthly meeting Wedoesday at
p.m. Wedoesday.
Willicm S. Eaton, Minister
9:30 a.m. In the church.
A congregational dinner w1l1
Members of the W.S.C.S. will
of Church Education
be
held
Monday,
April
25.
attend
a Dlstrlcl Meeting on
Sunday, Apri I 17
Carroll
P.
Streeter
will
reporl
Wedoesday
which will be held
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
on
his
recent,
lirst-handobserIn the Broad street Methodist
9:30 A.M.-Church Sch'Jo\
9:30 A.M.-8r. Hi Discussion vatlons II! Southeast Asia. A Church, Drexel JUII.
CIIm will be shown for younger
The Pastor will conducl the
10:00 A.M.-Church School
children.
Conllrmallon
Class al 4 p.m.
10:30 A.M.-College Dis·
on Wedoesday.
cussion
The Commission on Missions
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES will meet Wedoesday al 8 p.m.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
, (Child Care).
"Doctrine of Atonement" will In the Church Parlor.
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
The regular covered dish
be the subject al Chrlstlan
Class.
luncheon
and meellng 01 the
ScJence church services this
Tuesday, April 19
Ladles'
B
Ibie Ciass will be heidi
SUnday. Bible passages to be
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers considered wUllocus on Jesus' Thursday at 12:30 p.m. al the
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
parable oC the 'prodigal son home 01 Mrs. Paul M. Paulson,
Wednesday; April 20
(Luke (5), and end wllh his 100 Park avenue.
Women's Circle Day
statement, H And I, if I be lUted
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
up from the earth, will draw
TRINITY NOTES
all men unto me."
METHODIST CHURCH
All are cordially Invited to , A iralnlng session for the
John C. Kulp, Minister
attend the services at 11 a.m. Junior Allar Guild will be held
Jock Smith, Director of
at First Church 01 Christ, tomorrow In the Cleaves Room
Youth Work
Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
at 9:30 a.m. ror girls pasl
Charles Schisler Dir., Music -I Saw it in The Swarthmorean" confirmation. Mrs. J. Wesley
.
' .
. Sunday, April 17
Haubner will lead.
THE
RELIGIOUS
5Oc;tET'Y
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
Mr. Berger will conduct a
OF F-RI ENI)S
9:00 A.M.-Jack Smith will
series of lectures and disSunday, Apri I 17
preach.
cussions in the area or Chrlsllan
9:
45
A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Ethics. in a six-week series
ship.
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
beglnnlng Sunday morning al
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
11: 15 A.M.-Jack Smith will
10: 15. His IIrst lecture Is en7th grade Plays for grades
preach.
titled "Faith wlthoul Works is
4-9.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF's
Dead-"
9:45
A.M.-Adult Forum
Wednesdoy, April 20
John Prather will provide
"Religion and Drama."
training Cor acolytes SUnday
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Carol Thompson, Swarth·
GrouP.
alternoon at 5:30 p.m.
more College.
4:00 P.M.~CoJlfirmation
E. Y.C. will meet at 6:30p.m.
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWorClass.
Sunday.
ship.
DIAL
"L.I.F.T.U.P.S"
Bible study til will meet at
7:00 P.M.-High School Fel(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
1:30 Monday. Bible study #2
lowship Bible Study.
LIFTU'j\:; DAILY MESSAGE
will meet Tuesday at the same
Monday, April 18
OF FAITH AND HQE'E:
hour.
All-Day Sewing
MIssion Sewing will be held
FIRST CHUR':H OF
6:30 P.M.-Covered ash
at
10 a.m. Tuesday.
CHRIST, SCII£NTIST
Supper.
The
Evening Women or
Sunday, April 17
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
Trinity
will
meel Thursday at
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
for Business.
8
p.m.
for
a
spring clean-up
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser·
Wednesday, April 20
night In the nursery.
man will be '-Doctrine of
All-Day Quilting
{\.tonement. "
__ _:::.D~E~A~D~I'~I;:N:..:E;.~-~::W:E:::D:.:N:::::E~S~D:A:':Y"7;;I;;I-;;-A-;.:;;M:-;.
uu
S\\'ARTIDIOlm, PA .. 19081, I·'HIDAY. AP RI L 15 , 19""
;;;;-_1 all
~
Wednesdt'y evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
,..
;
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week -days except
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve.
, ning 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Jcimes Barber, Minister
Sunday, Apri I 17
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, April 19
8:00 P.M.-Women'sGuild
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Rev. CharI •• .\. N.lson,
PiI~"'r
Sunday,Mass-8, 9.10,11,12:15
Weelld-.ys· '1, 8; SlIiulday - 8.
ConfessloD-Set. 4-5:30; 'l:~
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Herbert Ward Jackson,
Jere S. Berger
LEIPER CHURCH KOtES
T he Palrs ' n spares will go
bow11ng Sat urd ay at 8 : 30 P.m.
Church School meets SUnday
Assistant Minister
at 9:30 a.m.
Robert Smart
Morning Worship Is held at
Organist - Choirmaster
11. A nursery Is provided Cor
Sunday, April 17
pre-schoo I c hlld ren.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Zone 4 wIII meet SUnday a t
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
8 p.m. a t Ihe horne 0I Rev.
10; 15 A.M.-Church School
and Mrs. James.
R Barbe r,
10:15 A.M.-'ChristlanE:thlics'l 744 Fairview road. The sacra11:15 A.M.-Ho)YCommunion
ment 01 Holy CommunIon wIII
5:30 P.M.-Acolyte Training be celebraled. Afterwards there
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
will be a discussion or the
Monday, April 18
meaning and Value or this
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. I sacrament to Christians.
T ue sday, April 19
The Session will meet at 8
10:00 A.M.-MissionSewing
p.m. Monday.
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. 2
Tbe Women'sGUlldwll1meel
Thursday, April 21
aI 8 p.m. Tuesday.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Men are Invited to joln the
8:00 P.M.-Evening Women
women at tile meeting 01 the
of Trinity
WOmen'. Gulld to bebeldTues-
SR. CIT/lENS HEAR
CHEST X-RAYS
NOTEs.
Physician Had Headed
Elwyn School 34 Yrs.
A memorial service conducted by the Rev. Or. D. Evor
Roberts, was held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday al the Presbyterian
Church lor oro E. Arthur Whllney who died saturday at
Riddle Memorial Hospital. He
was 70•
Or. Whitney, who reslded·on
sycamore Mill road, Upper
providence, was superlntendenl
or Elwyn Training School for
34 years berore his retlremenl
In November or 1960.
Or. Whitney was Inlroduced
to the field or menial retardallon as a pre-medical psychology studenl al T u II s
College when he visited Ihe
Massachusetts stale School,
laler known as the Walter E.
Fernald, S tat e School In
Waverly, Mass. After his Internship In BOOth Malernlty
Hospital, Boslon, Mass., and
Springfield Hospital, springfield, Mass., he served as a
resldenl In surgery at New
York 'Hospltal, New York City.
In April 1926 he was invited
10 come to Elwyn as assistant
to or. Martin W. Barr and
when Dr. Barr retired In 1930,
Was elecled his successor.
He was a past president or
the Delaware County Medlcal
Society and oC the Pennsylvania
Menial Hospital Association.
He had been an associate In
psychiatry at the University or
Pennsylvania Medlcal School
and a lecturer at Ibe Philadelphia School of Occupational
Therapy lor Mental Dellcience
and Epilepsy.
He was a member or SWarthmore Presbyterian Church.
He'ls survived by his widow,
Ihe Cormer Sarah Porter.
1966
MUSICAL PROGRAM
High
School, 200 South Providence
road, Wallingford, will be
among the communilies to be
reaChed In the spring x-ray
program' which starts on Mon·
day. Hours will be lrom 3:30
to 5 p.m. and 6:30 10 8:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, April 19. Dlabellc
testing will be done al the same
time.
X-rays are aVailable ror
residents and workers In Ihe
county over 18 years 01 age.
Age limit lor the diabetic lest
21 and over. This test should
be taken two hours alter eating
lor best resulls.
The
association's 'phone
number Is T·R 6·8279.
Names Officers
The Random Garden Club,
al a business meeting April 6,
at the home oC Mrs. Howard
Padd!son, elected the rollowlng
ollicers:
President Mrs. paul Banks;
vlce·presldent and program
chairman Mrs. Ellis B. JUcIgway, Jr.; secretary Mrs.
William Bush; treasurer Mrs.
Paddlson and publicity Mrs.
H. Logan Lawrence.
Members present 'made
Easter eggs filled with Iresh
nowers as Iray decorallons ror
the children's wards nf'Taylor
and Crozer Hospitals.
The Friendly Open House lor
Senior Clllzens mel Monday,
at the Presbyterian Church.
An Inslrumenlal trio Including
Marian
Hawkins,
'cellist,
Eleanor Davis, violinist and
Ethel Allen, pianist, presented
selections by Martini, Moskow·
skJ, Moussorgsky, Plerne,
Debussy and Flblch.
The Friendly Circle, a
weHare group In Swarthmore
which asslsls the Community
Nursing SOclely lor those In
need, was hostess with Alice
Marrloll as chairman. She
was asslsled by Mrs. ElIIoli
Wells, Mrs. J. D. Durnall,
Pauline OUrnall, Helen Moore,
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs.
John Good, Mrs. C. W. Worsl
and Mrs. John H. Pitman. The
drivers were Mrs. Worst. and
Mrs. Bruce Smith.
The tea tahle announced
spring wilh a pink azalea In
lull bloom and lighted candles.
Another arghan, making the
191h since October, ,was on
display to be sent to the Children's Hospital through the Red
Cross.
Tim Jenkins, son 01 Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Jenkins 01 Haverford
place and a member ollherowIng leam or Marietta College,
has returned Irom Florida
where the learn rowed'in Jacksonville, and Wlntur Park and
In the Regatta held In Cyprus
Gardens.
I
SEE UHF SHOWS BESTI
WITH A
fridu.\'. Allfil 15, 1966
J• H• 61enn:
"In Delaware counly alone,
there are over 3500 adults and ,
children alfilcted with cancer.
~SCHOLARS
Through Its educallonal pro·
gram, the Ame....lcan canc~r I Edward M. Bassett, 3rd 01
Soc!ety has made people m~ e 'wallingford Sumrnit will be
aware or the early danger s g. among live area youths who
, nals. In addlllon, the Delaware will be honored today as re.
I counly,Unlt supplies transpor· clplents 01 National Merll
tallon, dressings and nursing iScholarship Awards given by
ser"ices to those stricken.
I Delaware Counly National -Bank.
"This Is a program that re- !presentatlon will' be made at
quires the support oC a 1I i a luncheon In Media to be given
Delaware countla"fio o~~r ibY Ihe bank lor the st~dents,
counly-wlde goal Is $ ,
'! Ihelr high school prinCipals and
with a qual a a C $5500 ror ! scholarship oCliclals.
SWarthmore. I am COnlldenttha~
Edward
a son 01 Mr. and
swarthmore w~l respon Mrs. Bassett, Jr., and agrandenthusiastically!
son or Mrs. E. M_ Bassett or
North Chester road. A studenl
To Appear With
at Nether providence High
School where he is known ror
Youth Orchestra
his lalenl ror mathematics, he
priscilla McAlee or Maple hopes to attend Swarlhmore
avenue will appear with the College.
According to LeRoy F. F.
yoUth Orcheslra or Greater
Wright,
Rose Valley, bank
Philadelphia at Its annual
spring concert In t~e Academy presldenl, the $50,000 award
or Music on SUnday alternoon. program, administered through
Priscilla plays Ihe French horn. the Nallonal Merit Scholarship
The personnel or the orches- Corp., was made to Ifensure
tra Is made up or especially that our communlty wlll can·
talented young musicians, 14 tlnue lis steady progress
to 21 years otage, representing through higher education and Ihe
43 publiC, parochial andprlvate development of talentedleaderschools and colleges In Phil- ship or lis youlh."
adelphia
and surrounding
counties. Joseph Primavera, a
violist with Ihe Philadelphia
When Herbert Hoover was
Orchestra, will be completing president, he gave his salary
his lllh season as conductor back to the Government. 11 set
or this 100 piece symphony a bad example -- now they want
orcheslra.
, all 01 us to do It!
:HONORS NMS
Head Dr.·ye Here,II
. Sets I
Cancer Soclely
4r.
J
Boro Quota al $5500
The Crash Drive In the
swarthmore area lor the 1966
cancer Crusade olthe Delaware
county Unit, American Cancer
SOCiety, will take place Ihe'last
week In April.
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn or
North Swarthmore avenue, area
chairman, has appointed the
(allowing caplalns:
Mrs. Francis Chambers,
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
Joldl MCWilliams and Mrs.
David Plumer.
In announcing the drive, Mrs.
Glenn noted, "11 we all give
generously to such drives as
the Cancer Crusade, we Can
accelerate the research programs arid hasten the day when,
inevitably, a cure will be round,
When that day arrives, the
A merlcan Cancer SOciety, by
resolution duly adopted, will
00 longer have a need to contJnue.
"Through our program, great
strides have been made In the
development ollrealment ollhls
dread disease. We lookforward
with Increasing optimism to a
complete victory, but there Is
stili work to be done.
Is
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSME,.ICS
SPRINGHAVEN
.......
.,........
PHAR MACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE.
11P
21"
WRY ZENITH
SIGMA XI
ELECTS 17
THESWAR
tv IIClIYIS
",ILA. '5 NEW
""CNANNlLS
17-2""
PA.
IN THE ACME SHOPP' NG CENT<:R
121"
.u.
PHONE. KI 3-5850
~'=
At a meellng oC the SWarthmore elected
Chaplerto01membership
Sigma XI, 17
were
In
the SOciety 01 Sigma XI, the
honorary society lor the encouragement 01 research In
science. Futeen were elected
HI _ FI STUDIO _ MUSIC BOX.
8 - 10 PARK AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
The Baha'Is or Delaware
Counly will meet SUnday at
8:15 at the home or Mrs. L.
E. Perry, 345 Park a .... nue.
John A. Robb 01 sprlngl1eld
will lead the discussion on
"The Baha'I Attitude toward
I-':LIl~e-,:,':-;':-;;--:-=--;-=:::;-::
at 8 p.m.
cuss and Iry 10 explain "what
!be confession or 1967 Is all
about."
Zone 2 will meet Thursday
at 8 p.m. al the home or Mr.
and. Mrs. A
hUr
=HInde,
'
1330
Park Lane roa The sacrament
oI'Holy COmm.
will be
celel;lrated.
.... :
SUPPLI ES
F'REE
DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::============::====
two
rull members.
as as
associate
members, and I'
Those who were elected as
lull members are George A.
BaIrd or the Bartol Research
Laboralorles from Morton, and
Chao-YUan Yang or the sproul
Observatory.
Associate members are:
F. stuart Chapin or Chapel
HUI, N. C., David D. Clark 01
st. Louis, MO., LInton R. corruccunl 01 Boulder,colo., Marlin S. Ewing oC Orange, N. J.,
Frederick T. KosterofBrecksville, 0., Margot F. Koster or
Tuckahoe, N. Y., Robert D.
MaCPherson of oak Ridge,
Tel1B., Sandra Moore nf Pittsburgh, Roger W. North oC
Pla1nlleld, N. J., Bruce R. Patton or Bedlord, Mass., Harsh
V. Plttie 01 Bombay, india,
Frederick M. Rhoades or Schenectady, N. Y., w.
RIstow 01 McLean, Va., Thompson Webb or Madison, Wisc.,
and Walter E. westman or N
Rochelle, N • Y.
All or Ihe associate members
are In Ihe senior class at
swarthmore College.
BAHAI'S TO MEET
SICKROOM
SMART TRAVEL BARGAIN!
AUTOMATIC ~RANGES
ARE REAL HELPERS!
With automatic oven and surface unifs that
assure controlled, even temperatures,
an automatic GAS range can't help being a
homemaker's real helper.
You don't even have to stay in the house
while you're cooking dinner, thanks
to the automatic oven control.
Select your GAS range from the many
models at your near.by Philadelphia
Electric Company suburban showroom.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Ladies Day Special to New York
Exciting day ••• in Manhattan •••
and fun every mile of the way.
Food senice aboard.
,
Every Wednesday and .Thursday
$iJio
FROM PHILADELPHIA _
UBr[ANHEAR''''lHmGIO'"~--:-!O-F-F-E-R-6-:-:E:-':R-A:'-N:-:':-I:-:U::M-::::S!::-i-~-he-st-u~-:-~~-h~-~-~-:-:::-llo':'::I~n:-::~;
ON ·"IIL 8TH AIRS I
,..
IAPRIL 23 - 26
VIEWS ON PLANNING
Page 5
Lasl Wednesday night's public hearing on the Planning
Commission's pro)lOsed plan
Cor the borough's Cuture was
attended by Joseph P. Keene.
regional supervisor 01 Pennsylvania's Bureau oC Com.
munlty Development, William
K. Davis, executive director oC
the Delaware County Planning
Commission and about 50 resldenls Including members or
Borough Council and the local
'Commlsslon headed by Thomas
Hopper.
Keene, whose olllce Is respvnslble lor administering the
Federal Funds which paid twothirds 01 the cosl oC the plan.
nlng study done Jointly by the
borough and county commISSiOns, sald, "I have been
observing progress or this plan
since lis beginning In January
1963 and encourage the com·
missions to undertake can·
tlnulng sludles to keep II up
to date."
Mrs. JUchard Rommel and
Mrs. Leroy Pelersonpresenled
statemenls dellneaUng polnls
on which t~e League 01 Women
Voters and the Democratic
Committee, respectively, agreed and dlsagreed with the
plan. Bolh organizations agreed
In general wllh the goals of Ibe
plan but opposed the development 01 the wooded area at the
elementary school Into a lormallzed recreation area and
the landscaping or the two small
triangular borough parks. They
lellihe plan did not snlficiently
come 10 grips with problems or
conversions or old homes Into
apartments, Inlernal traUic and
parking.
William stanton, speaklngror
SWarthmore College, agreed to
the proposed reclasslClcalionol
Ihe M'IFY Lyon buUdlngs on
Harvard avenue from "apartment" to u college faclllUes"
but said the college wished to
retain the ,·~buslness·resldenl
lal" status of lis property on
Chester road between the rail·
road and Harvard avenue.
Borough SOllcltor ~arence
Myers pointed out several areas
In which Borough Council members did nol seem In absolule
agreement with the plan. He
said there seemed to be
preferance for retaining "nonconforming use" classification
for medical centers, tea room
and commerCial garageS now
existing In residenllal areas,
rather than rezoning them
"commercial. "
Numerous Individuals expressed concern about the outcome of Increaslng densities on
several residential streets near
the business area. Counly Planner Davis said Ihis would not
permll any more subdivision
than was possible al present
since the borough had never
had any specllIed minimum lot
size.
Hopper said the local commission was u not married to
Ihe plan but sorl 01 lormally
engaged 10 It and trying II out
on members of the family."
He did not reel thai lears thai
It wOUld "downgrade" the community were justUied.
Councilman Edward cralsley
said the Borough must provide
for accepting its share In a
population Increase existing
throughoul Ihe nallon.
SWarlhmore
commission
member Horace Hopkins sug·
gested thai residents consider
that a probable ten per cent
cost-of -living rise by 1970
would face them wllh such high
wes that they would not be
able to grant borough and school
employees neededsalaryralses
unless the local tax base was
increased by measures such as
additional aparlment houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Hodges Ql the WalllnefordArms
APartmenis entertained at a
family dinner party following
the chrlstenlne or tbelr SOD,
Charles Leroy Hodpa, Jr., on
saturday
ID
tbe
RplICCIPIIICbvl:.... .
TdDUr
mothers' committee, Mrs.
Edward Coslett. KI 3-2G24, or
I
. Mrs. Robert Thomson, Kl, 4·1518.
!
The geraniums, pink or red,
will be delivered May 3,Intlme
ror Molher's Day.
soPhomore co.chalrmen are
:
sally
Ann Lamberson and Bruce
Next week Ihe Class 01,1~61i
the
al SWarthmore High School ; Thompson, assisted by
lollowlng;
will be canvassing SWarthmore
publicity, Pamela Coke ley;
and Rutledge In the annual
SOphomore Class geranium ZOne Leaders Narrye Cald~~Il,
sale. The profits rrom the sale Linda Gatewood, warren Kitts,
will help pay lor class ,acIlYI- John Morrow, Charlotte Wilber,
Sharon starr, Jeff Mlddelton,
lies In Ihe senior year.
Beginning Ihelr calls on sal-I' Bob crawford, JIm MCCane,
urday, April 23, and concluding, Alister Bell; Transportation,
on April 26, students hope 10 Jane Magee, Bill Titus; Packcall on every home and aparl- ers and SOrters, Rich deMoJl
ment In Swarlhmore·Rutledge. and\Debble schmidt.
However, anyone not called on
SHS
Sophomores
i
'
for
Sr'
Events
.
IWork
•
I,
I
SWARTHMORE
"HILL" Section
Gracious
living here!
Beautiful
Eng~i~h,
Stone
Colonial. Features Living room, full Dining room,
Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, 2 firepl~ces,
3 roomy bedrooms, with large closets, 2 conveniently
located baths, one on the first floor. 2 car Gara~e,
Air Conditioned. Beautifully landscaped. QUIet
street. Reasonable $42,000. Shown by appointment.
RUPERT REALTY
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY
616 Baltimore Pike, Springfield KI 3·9400
For the bug, the falcon, the
cat, the cobra, the marlin, the
wildcat, the tiger, the impala,
the barracuda, the mustang
and the skylark.
Bring one back alive with a
Provident Auto Loan.
It doesn't cost much to tame
the animal of your choice.
Here's how it might work:
Borrow
Repay Monlhly
For
Tolal
$2000.00
2000.00
2500.00
$90.83
63.05
113.54
78.64
24 mos.
36 mos.
24 mos.
36 mos.
$2179.92
2269.80
2724.96
2831.04
~500.00
While you're at it, think about
a Provident Home Improvement
Loan. After all, you'll be needing
a cage.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE SANK FO'R PEOPLE ON THE GROW
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMAI LO "'8300: . . . . PIAI LO 8"'300 .
.PItINGFIELDlICI 3-a"'30~ .W..........O.EI ttl 3-'43'
NETHER PROVIDENCEI LO .-83100: .IIOOMALLa 3153-o4~0
M£MSKA FDIC. MaM . . . . FEDC"AAL Ra:eI!:AVE BYSTI!M
L _ _......:.:.-'-_~_-'-_ _ _---.,._ _ _-:--'
'. •
rage 6
I
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth M,
Reed will entertain at dinner
and bridge tomorrow for a group
of friends at "Crestholme,"
their home In Nether Provo
Idence.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard
Small, Jr., at wallingford had
a buffet dinner for the family
and Godparents following the
baptism of their new Infanl
son, Weller Davis Small last
Saturday In Trlnfty Eplscopa!
Church. The baby's grandparents Mr. Wetler 1I0tloway
of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs.
Julta Smatl of sprlngCleld were
the Godparents.
.
• • "
...
Driveways & Parking Areas
Built and Resurfaced
CEMENT WORK;
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
Resurfaced and waterproofed
GRADING & SODDING
LAWNS, RECONDITIONED
,
MUSHROOM stJlL
CALL MAdison 6-3675
. ....
u
•
11.11 .... " . . . . . . . . 1.""1
Listen for Sam Blumenfeld
on our Radio Program WXUR
2:30 P.M. Saturdays.
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
., ... I I I I U . " , , , .... ,II.I
CAREfUL DRIVERS ARE
SHIFTING
TO
US •••
Eric peterson, a freshman 3\
Oberlin College, OhiO, spent
par! of his spring vacation with
his parents Dr. and Mrs. Leroy
E. peterson of Vassar avenue.
, Mr. and Mrs. lIenry I. Hoot
of Lafayette avenue hadasthelr
guest last weekend their sonIn-law Mr. Lewis B, Lawrence
from Arcadia. Calif., who was
on a business trip to washIng-
I
dri-ving habits. We're
headquarters for the I NAChampion •. a new automobile
;>olicy that's designed to
give the careful driver
a break. lower cost,
speedy claim service and
sustained protectionthese are just a few of
the reasons why the shift
is on!
If you have a good d rivIng record. call us today
for full information.
E.L. NOYES & CO., INC
23 S. Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
KI4-2700
e
INSURANCE BY HORrH AMERICA
I
i
I
Fla.
M.ml McWJtllams, who Is
visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John II. McWitllams of
Guernsey road, has a8 guests
this week college classmates
Cherry Myrick of Chelmsford,
~!ass., and Pat Moore of Wakefield, Mass. )\Ilml visited with
the Myrlcks last week. The
girls wilt return to Vermont
I College In Montpelier on SUn-
I
STAUFFER, SR., deceased.,,
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
On the ahove Estate have been
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having
claims or demands against Ihe
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all persons indebted 10 Ihe decedent
to make payment, without delay,
to GEC?RGE A. STAUFFER, Or I
to h.s Attorney, EDMUND
JONES, Esquire, 5P ark Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa.
3T-4-22
;0
..
for
the
Swarthmore-RuUedge
=5-
i§ .
iii
.:
iii
5
=
TREMONT "-6311
J EDWARD CLYDE
.
i SAMUEL
D.
CLYDE, JR.
1._l1li1111l1li
RENT
\
: 'shampooer :
\
only 51
I
\
....
_------
SWARTHMORE IIARDWARE COMPANY
11 S. Chester Rd.
KI-3-nr05
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
I
I
1401 PARKLANE ROAD
SWARTHMORE. PA.
. , . - . - . -..- -____._..-.._ '0-,
B8.VEDERE
11"11111111l1liI11III11
"----
2507 Chestnut st.. Chester
TRemout 2-5373
24-lIour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronfc
Convalesce!lt Men and Women
Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross 1I0nored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
Jack Prichard
PERSONAL - Furniture refinIshlni:, repairing. Quality work
at moderale prices - antiques
and modem. CIIl1 Mr, ~anler,
Klngswood 4-4888.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, min 0 r repairing,
Qualified member Pian 0 Technicians Guild, 14 years, Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Klngswaod 3-8761
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Slip cover any size or style of
chair, $15. PLUS COSTof FABRIC selected from our samples.
All seams overlocked for added
strength. Slip covers also made
with your fabric. Swarthmorean
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
6-7592,
PERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms. book
case:.,. porches. L. Jl Donnelly,
Klngs)VOod 4-3781.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Media. Spacious,
completely modem flrst floor
apalbnent. Living room, dining
ELNWOQD
CONVALESCENT HOME
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN BROS" INC,
200 W, Ridley Ave,
Ridley Park, Pa,
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDJIfN, DEL. co., PA.
.ADISON e.22e1
:
i
room, three bedrooms, tile bath.
large kitchen, porch and patio,
garage. Including utilities, $190.
MOhawk 4-8182.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore vlcinlty.Modem redecorated one bedroom aparbnenlavallablelmmedlately. Rent includes indivldually controlled heat. air-condit~
lonlng, refrigerator, garage and
basement lanndry facill tie s
$110. Beautiful yard. KIngSwood
4-2700.
FOR RENT - Avalon epartment
on Bay, July, also August 27
on. KIngswood 3-6201.
PERSON AL - Black top drivewa,ys,excavating. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A, G,
Kramaric TRemont 4-6136.
THAN
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
rUEL DEI\LEWS ASSOCIATION
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
,
COMPETITIVE RRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o AlteratioR$ 0 Re~irs
FREE ESTIMA£ES
•
==
FOR SALE
..
Pailtilg COltractor
FOR SALE - Hearing aid batteries, CathermW) Pharmacy.
FOR SALE - Girl's English bi·
cycle $5. Call KIngs wood 37173..
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
FOR SALE - SOlid maple drop
leaf table with Iwo extra leaves
and four chairs. W1l1 sacrifice at
$65. KIngswood 4-4207.
FOR RENT - A1r-oonditloned
offices, Dartmouth OfficeBuild- FOR SALE - Antiques, country
ing, 343 Dartmouth Avenue. furniture, lamps, glass. Chairs
Klngswood 4-1700.
recaned, and rem shed. Bullard,
KIngs,,!ood 3-2165,
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE - Spring! Birds and
LOST - BIack·.lmmed glasses, flowers! It takes work 10 have.
brown case, "Karen Peterson tt
but birds will come if
In case. VICinity Nor!h-Swarth- you
them food and
The
~~~t~:.::~~r~~~:~d~
more. KIngswood 3-4474.
---~--'------( Mill Road.
FOUND - Boy's leather jacket 6-4551,
size 8. Call Klngswood 3-3855.
ROOFING
ConstructiQn Company
Founded 1850
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
PERSONAL - China and glass Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
repaired, Parchment peper lamp
•
shades recovered. Miss liP.
Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
SIDING
SPOUTING
Fr.. Estillatas
Swarthmore, Pa.
Establish.d 1873
• !!
II 4·0221
!!
!!!.•
KI 4-3898
= •
...............1
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Silce 1920'
Free ~st1mates
1"01 Ridley Au_
Chester, ~o.
TRemont 2-4759
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT. INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estate Senice
SALES· ·APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edward CosleH
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson' Media
565-2366 II 4-8320
'llotogrflpllic Supplies
STAft .. KONllOIl ft!8.
IDDI&
'OPKN
I
I
I
I
i
Car Drivers:
This may come as a shock to you,
SEPTA
•. t
FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31, 1965
'I: ;
OUTSTANDING
MATURITY DECEMBER 31,
SERIES ISSUED
IS&"UE
Irrprovement
Bonds of
1950.... 1950 $280,000
DATE
1965
$74,O~
11/1/71
TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31, 1965
Bible
\c.
i
TB Ass'n To Select
'Workshop Can d'd ates :I
FINAL
the'
speaks
I
ORIGINAL
LOwell 6-2176
,
-'
Frids}", April 15, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 7
Mr. and Mrs, NOrman Wlnde
m un er, Son Of Mr. and
Mr, and Mrs. Karl M. Thomas ~ Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard sey road. John had as his guest
of Linden lane, Media, had as ! Mrs. Jack E. Hunler of Vassar
: and son steven from Glaston- i avenue.
, for several days his roommate
their guests tor the week~nd avenue, a junior at Dickinson
:
Jim Drlesbach from Arlington,
bury, Conn., spent the Easler I
their son-In-law and daughter COl\ege, Carlisle, Is a member !
I
weekend viSiting with Mr.
John C: MCWilliams returned ,; Va. John al50 spent several
Dr. and Mrs, stokes Gentry or the lacrosse team which ,
'Thomas' parents Dr. and Mrs. to Admiral Farragut Acade~y I days wIth Jln. sightseeing In
and their three children from opened Its season On WednesRohert W Bernhardt south' Charles L, Thomas of R1ver- ,In New Jersey on Monday after ; Washington, D. C.
'I
•
,
vie w roa.
d Mrs. Thomas and ,spending his spring vacation
Burlington" vt,
Iday.
Princeton avenue,
executive:
. di rec t or 0 f the Del aware C ount Y I; son Is staying for Ihe week to with his parents
III Mr. and Mrs. ! '( sa. It In The S"arthlnorean'
N OTI CE
'
visit
with
her
parenls
Mr
and
I
John
H,
McWI
ams on GuernI T he I I
d II lth A
,
u
rcuoss
an
ea
s·
1:=~~'~~====~==~"='~~~===============================================1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Elected Auditors
sociatlon and Chairman of the .
of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE
1966 Delaware County Com - :
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, that Ihey,have completed
munlty-School Health Educatheir review of Ihe. financial statements of the Borough
lion Workshop Committee, has I'
for the year ended December 31, 1965. A concise financial
announced the members of the
report upon the Borough is as follows:
Committee who will selecl
candidates for the Workshop at
West Chester State College this
REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
SUmmer. Those serving are:
TAXABLE
$8,396,650
Norman Calhoun, assista:""):
superintendent, cbuntYSchooIs;
Charles
Cacace, executive 1
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF AS3ETS AND LIABILITIES
director,
County Ofstrlct,:
FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS
ARISING
,
lIealth and Welfare Councl!,
DEl8EMBER 31, 1965
Inc.; Mrs. Constance B. Carlson, R.N., chairman, Workshop
ASSETS
Alumni; Edwin B. Erickson,
CASH
$\16,575.22
preSident, County Boards of
MUNICIPAL CHARGES RECEIVABLE:.
Health Association.
Currenfand Returned Taxes
3,374.73
Also,
Paul Vernon, SaniSewer Rentals
300.00
tarian,
Pennsylvania
Depart402.90
Miscellaneous
menl of lIealth; Dr. Robert F.
DEFERRED CHARGES:
Plotkin, County Medical Soclely;
You don't have to park a troin.
74,000.00
Bond Principal Requirements in Future Years
Mrs.
Irene
Pernsley,
executive
3,355.00
Bond Inlerest Requiremenls in Future Years
Trains don't wiggle around in traffic.
director, County Board of As$198,007.85
Sistance; Mrs. Jean Kennedy,
TOTAL
Trains don't swear al you for not moving faster.
R.N., preSident, Counly School
Nurses Association; Mrs.
LIABILITIES
Commuting by troin costs less thon by car.
Margaret Sharer, R.N., County
Division,
Pennsylvania
Nurses
BONDS PAY ABLE
$ 74,000.00
Nobody ever asks a troin for its registration.
Association; Paul R. Krauss.
3,355.00
INTEREST PAYABLE IN FUTURE YEARH
president, County Council of
RESERVE FOR MUNICIPAL CHARGES
You don't have to poy for gas, oil and
Parent-Teachers Association;
RECEIVABLE
4,077.63
and John Garbln, director of
insurance on a train.
FUND BALANCES
116,5'15.22
Health education for the
TOTAL
$198,007,-SJi
Tuberculosis Association.
You don'l have to pay attention to the road on a train.
Partial
scholarships
wilt
be
COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH REOEIPTS AND
awarded to health workers in
Now that you've learned these astonishing
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
various categories, - n u r s e s ,
facts, perhaps you'll leove the car at home
DIOC:EMBER 31, 1965
dental hygienists, nutritlonfsts,
tomorrow and take the train instead.
teachers, parents, administraBALANCE, JANUARY I, 1965
$\19,387.19
tors, and health agency personRECEIPTS:
And bring a newspaper.
nel. Courses wilt be oftered
Taxes
on both graduate and under162,155.17
Sewer Department
27,086.94
graduate levels, and credits
Other Departmental Earnings
16,896.13
may also be earned tilward
Licenses and Permits
2,765.25
nursing and teaching cerUClcaFines and Forfeits
2,624.50
tion
In Pennsylvanfa.
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
Interest and Rent
1,946.97
Persons
Interested
In
being
13,635.33
Grants and Gifts
considered tor partial scholar667.03
SDecial Assessments
::S1L1es 01 l'Iroperty
45.05
ships
should
get Committee
In contact with
Refunds
1,019.08
memhers
of the
and II"~==:::::===============:::=======================::::l~
Other Receipts
989.83
file applications as soon as
Transfers between Funds
7,770.57
possible.
The purpose of the Workshop
237,
6IJ
1.85
TOTAL
Is to enable health workers to
356.989.04
TOTAL
study common problems, learn
DISBURSEMENTS:
educational technfques, review
General Government
community health resources,
34,980.71
Protection to Persons and Property
63,016.16
promote Interprofesslonal unHealth and Sanitation
10,717.03
derstanding, and stimulate
Highways
55,061.73
group action for a more effecLibrary
16,242.87
tive community-school health
Recreation
550.00
education
program.
Sewer Department
24,261.15
Insuranctf
5,033.41
Pension Funds
4,649.43
SOcial Securily
2,557.51
Inler~1
1,210.00
Four people were Injured and
Indebtedness Retired
14,000.00
two cars required towing after
Other Idistiellaneous Expenditures
363.25
Transfers between Funds
7.770.57
a COllision at the Yale avenue
bridge at 3:30 Monday after240,413.82
TOTAL
noon.
$116,575.22
BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1965
Police said Frank N, Deldeo,
Chester,
lost controi at his
ANALYSIS OF CASII BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1965
car
as
he
came
over the bridge
Demand Deposits
$ 35,846.89
and turned onto Yale avenue,
Time Deposits:
hitting the car of Mrs. Anna
4%
15,000.00
I.
McElroy of Rose Valley road
4.25%
18,000.00
h was headed west on Yale
whic
4.3%
6,200.00
avenue
toward the bridge. Del4.5%
5,200.00
Savings Accounts - 4.25%
deo
was
admitted to Taylor
30,328.33
Certifibates of Deposit - 4.5%
6,000.00
1I0spltal, rudley Park, with
a
broken nose and face cuts.
$116,575.22
TOTAL
Mrs. McElroy sutfered an Injured right hand and her childSINKING FUND ASSETS
ren, Scott 7 and Lisa 4, reAT DECEMBER.3I, 1965
ceived head Injuries, bruises
$5.648.39
CASH
and lacerations.
356.48
CURRENT AND RETURNED TAXES
Memhers of the SWarthmore
RECEIVABLE
Fire Company hosed spllted
gasoline from the roadway.
TOTAL
$5.648.81.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
KI4-1977
'1
PERSONAL - Car Wash by 7th
Grade boys, $1 minimum charge.
9:30 to 12, Trlnfty Church, Saturday, April 16.
:
.'
-
FULL Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
PERSONAL - Would you like to
be tutored in Fren ch? Call
Klngswood 4-0985.
,
.: '
H&W
TREE SURGERY
t Topplng-Pralill
R•• ovals.Planting
PERSONAL
John II. Wigton, M.D.
Secretary
"
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
RAISALS
APP
1812 - 1955
A'·.. :II.::==:::...::....::::=------
,-------
,
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred N, Bell
returned last week to their
home on Harvard avenue after
spending' three
months in
Naples, Fla.
CONVAtESCENT HOME
SChool Dlslrict for the school
year July 1966 to July 1967
wtll be a11a11able for public I~flall_ore
Inspection at the College Ave- I.
Pike", Lincoln
nue School Building office of
Swarlbmore
Establtabed 1932
the Swarthmore-Rulledge Union
School District from May 1
QJiet, Restful SUrroundings \\Itt;
to May 20, 1966 between Ihe
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m..
aRer which tbne at a meeting
KI
d
2
of the Board of School Directors
ngswoo 3.0 72
of the SW8rthmore-Rulledge
Union SChool District, after
further consideration, the final
budget of the SwarthmoreRulledge Union SChool District
wtll be adopted,
3T-4-15
II
Establl.hed
1858
.
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
3T-4-15
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
!!OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the "Public School Code 01
1949," the proposed budgel
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Lenhart with their four children
David 7, Valerie 6, Jeanine ~
and Matthew 2 have move
from Latrobe to501llryn Mawr
aVenue. Mr. Lenhart bas ac-'
cepled a new position as editor
of the sell Telephone News.
I
Purdy. Esq.. 5 Park Avenue.
wall-Io-wall ... or spots and paths
.. ":
I
dav. ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will reocelve bids for Classroom
and Office Furniture, steel
Lockers
and
AudiOvisual eqUipment, at Its office,
104 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up to 4
P.M., Monday, April 25, 1966,
and open the bids at a meeting
of the Bvard at 8 P.M .. same
date. or at an adjourned meeting.
SpeCifications may be secured
between 9 A,M. and 4 P ,M.
daily except Saturdays, SUndays
and holidays at the School
District Office. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids in whole or in part
and to award contracts on any
item orllems maklngup any bid.
Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-4-15 Secretary of the Board
ESTATE NOTICE
EETATE OF MABEL W.
FRASER, late of Nether Providence Township, DeI.Co •• Pa.,
dec'd. Notice Is h
that Letters Testamentary have
been granted In this Estate.
Al! persons Indebted to this
Estate or having claims against
the Estate are requested to
make known the same to
EDMUND JONES, Executor, 5
Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pat or
to his Mtomey, Donald A,
"I shampoo my rugs
for 1¢ a foot'"
,
Frida)", April 15, 1966
SWEENEY & CLYDE
I
ESTATE NOTICE
ton. 0.. C.
jlwarthmore, Pa.
for automobile insurance
that gives them the pl'Otecticn they need at rates
that recognize their good
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Girard Clothier, son of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. John M.
and Mrs. Rohert B. Clothier! Raleigh and daughter Shannon
of Wallingford summit, bas of 206 Benjamin west avenue
been selected along wtth a group will move today to lhelr new
of 12 from his class with the: home on Rabbit Run road In
highest averages Ao work for a i Rose Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
major business firm this sum - David Chestney have purchas~d
mer. lie spent the spring holl-I the Raleigh home.
days with friends In Daytona,
I.
TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
Cash _in Sinking Funds
v', '
5,292.39
NET DEBT
$68,707.61
.;:;,
PUblished in conformity with Section 1037 of the Borough
Code. the Act of July 10, 1947, P.L. 1621, as amended and
supplemented.
CHRISTIAN !;CIENCI!
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-nI, 106,1
m.,.
$74,000.00
T
Robert G. Hayden, Auditor
Gordon B. Bretschneider, Auditor
John C, MacAlpine, 3rd,
Auditor
,
.
'>;~
,
•
MEINKOTH TO VISIT
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Norman A. Melnkoth,
associate professor of zoology
at swarthmore College, wilt
visit colgate University, HamIlton, N. y" April 17 - 20,
as a member of an evaluation
team from the Middle states
Association of Colleges and
Secondary SChools.
The association periodically
sends a team of professors
and administrators to each
memher Inslttutlon to
help
analyze Its functlonfng,appralse
Its effectiveness, and to find
means by which its work can
be' strengthened. Accreditation
by the association Is an outgrowtb of tbls process.
.
Let your party really hear you. Hold the phone
just 'ike the girl in the picture with the mouthpiece on a level with your mouth ... and about
one inch from your lips. Held like this, it transmits
your voice with high fidelity and your ,party will
know it's unmistakably, characteristically you.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
@
Frida.\". AI)ril 15,
~U.N.
WOMEN TO HEAR
BOOK REVIEW
I
FAIR
(Continued from Page 1)
tllIl and Swarthmore College,
and students under the ausjJlces
· T·
AFS and Schoof AfftllMusica I .SeIectlons
o! oratlonthe Service,
will also be
' present to tell about what the
UN Is doing ror theIr countrIes.
From Pendle Hili are Jae
Kyung Chun from Korea,
pauline Hughes (rom Canada
: and Anadl Nalk from India.
, Corning from SWarthmore ColI lege are Aklra Jundo
from
I Japan, feter KatzensteIn rrom
i west Germany, Ronald Mar ..
i tlnez rrom Brazil, Shlraz
! Bhanjl from 'ranzanla, Phl11p
Enhance Debussy Hou ~
I
The llterature department,
Florence J. Lucasse chairman,
will present the program at the
meeting or the Woman's Club
Tuesday, at. 2 p.m.
Mrs. A. W. Hawktns will
review "Clair de Lune," the
life or Claude Debussy, by
Pierre La Mure.
Mrs. Hawkins, a resident of
Muhlenberg avenue, Is a member or the Wilmington branch
of the American Association
of University Women and or Its
Book Review Section. She Is
also a member of various
orchestral and musical groups,
IncludIng
the Swarthmore
Music Club. She was recently
re-elected president of the
Sponsors committee for the
Friendly Open House group.
"Claire de Lune" is considered "Dot only an accurate
and sensitive story or the
composer's life, but also a
panorama of France's history
between the collapse or the
Second Empire In 1870 and the
end or the First World War
in 1918."
Debussy'S work will be illustrated by the playing or
several or his compositions.
Mrs. Hawkins will play her
'cello, accompanied·" by Mrs.
.
Frank Chapman, Cindy,F0x and
Sharen Starr, pupils or Mrs.
Chapman, will give piano numbers.
In Ihe Creative Writing contest or the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman won
honorable mention ror her lyric
"Putting Christmas Away."
Her p"8m will be read at this
meeting.
, Robertson from New zealand,
I and Emel Erturerrrom Turkey.
I Chairman RobIn CasUe and
: Mary Ann Larkin, assisted by
I
. high school advisor, Alex cox,
have made arrangements
for
AFS and School Affiliation
Service students to participate.
All attend high schools In surrounding areas and will represent Germany, Brazil, coJQm ..
bla, Thailand, SWltzerlll~d,
Argentina, England, Turke.y,
Iceland and Guatamala. They
are:
LEADERS CAMP IS
ROTARY TOPIC
Applications ror Rotary's
"Tomorrow's Leaders Camp"
will be accepted until Monday,
April 18, ror high school junior
boys who want to attend this
year's camp, James Murray,
chairman, announces. Appllcalions should be sent to Coach
Millard Robinson at the high
school.
Tomorrow's Leaders Camp
Is an annual projecl of District
745 of which the Rotary Club
of Swarthmore Is a part. This
camp was founded In 1950 as
the Idea or the late Josepb
Neidig, then SUperintendent of
schools or QUakertown and
Governor or Rolary District
265 whlcn later split Into two
Dislrlcts, 743 and 745.
The purpose or the camp
was to give caretully selected
High School students an opportunity to develop their leadership polentlal8 under the
guidance of Rolary. A group of
50 bciys participated In the rlrst
ca';'p at Camp Delmont and
as the enroilmenl Increased In
succeedtng years II was moved
to the Philadelphia YMCA Camp
1U1lt0p at Downingtown.
In 1961, with an enroilment
of about 200 boys rrom the two
districts, It was decided that
in 1962 the Districts would hold
sep,arate camps, one remaining
at Camp Hilltop and the other
going to the Reading YMCA
camp near Wernersville.
The Rotary Club or Swarthmore has been sending three
boys to this camp ror a number
of ye~rs and selections will be
made during Aprll from tbls
year's Junior Class at the High
School. Coach Millaril Robinson
will have an Important part In
the preliminary selecllon or
boys who will then be Interviewed by the other members
or the Camp committee.
Rotarians will transport Ihe
boys to the camp on Sunday,
June 19, arid bring. them home
on Saturday, June' 25. One
evening during the week Is set
aside for a visit by Rolarlans
rrom all clubs In the district
who enjoy a bUffet supper with
lhelr campers and get a closeup view or the camp program.
Haluk Ozdalga, central Bucks
county; Wolfgang Kaiser,
Unionville; Gerd Dash, Friends
central; Cornelia Hellwig, Radnor; Hans Kolschwitz, Springfield; Klaudla Splnghettl, Ridley
Township; Roslnha Carrion,
HatborO-Horsham;
Sam s r t
Kongpraslrtpong, Lower MerIon; Alvaro Gamboa, Palisades;
Helena Nader, PlymouthWhItemarsh; Thomas Schmid·
hauser, Lansdowne; Janice
strlnfellow, Ridley Park; Hilda
Lira and Sisa Guttornsltln,
Nether Providence.
Also participating In the rair
Is David Moss who Is arranging
an exhlQII on the World
Meterlologlcal
Organization
(WMO), and Robert van Ravenswaay who will show the work
or the International Atol1\ic
Energy Agency (IAEA).
Kenneth Walsh will assist
Charles F. seymour, Jr., wlth
'I Saw it in The Swartltmorean'
lighting, and In charge of constructing the bandstand are B11I
Clarke and Bill Pastuszek,
Burr Yarrow and Kenneth Waltz
have prepared a UN quiz, and
guides ror the fair will be Craig
Colt, Deborah Wax, Lyn Fry
and Christine Miller.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER SO YEARS'
Boy Scouts rrom John
Meyer's Troop 301, who w11l
display the work or the International Civil Aviation Organization (!CAO), are DaVId carEXPERT FLOOR WAXING
roll, John Tidball, Robert
The Swarthmore High School
Denison,
John Travaskls,
TOP TO BOTTOM
Orc hesira will present a conRobert Scott and Jon Hart.
HOUSE CLEANING
Doors to the High School cert at the Rutgers Avenue
RUGS & FURNITURE
gym and cafeteria will open Elementary School on Friday,
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME tomorrow promptly at I. All April 29, at 8 p.m.
The program will Include
families and IndiVIduals or all
ages are heartily welcome with works of Copland, purcell,
the reminder that small child· Mozart, V I r g tt Thompson,
ren may be lett to be enter- Khachaturian and Hockenberry.
Fealured on the program w1ll
tained at the "Kiddie Corner."
We Install Torginol
be
Jack Price, viOlinist; prlsThere
Is
no
admittance
charge.
Duresque Seamless
cma McAfee' and Rick DiaResilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
EVENING GROUP
mond, horn; and the Fourth
PERSONNa SERVING
Grade Flutophbne Orchestra In
TO
MEET
AT
TRINITY
a Sonallna composed ror this
DELAWARE COUNTY
The Evening Group of the occasion.
OVER 50 YEARS
The program covers a wide
Women or Trinity will meet
FREE ESTIMATES
at 8 p.m. Thursday ror asprlng range of music history from
TRemont 6cleaning or the TrlnllyN ursery the 17th to the 20th centuries
FULLY
Members are asked to come and is recommended as an
INSURED
with rolled sleeves and willing educallonal experience for
1~!:3:-::E"."C"H"E"'S::T::E""R::--'
hands. Rerreshments wlll be "children of all ages."
NO admission will be charged,
IIIIIRHUIIIII!lIUlliilllliIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllill!!I, se rve d.
bul
donations will be accepted
~ 52 sc: ~
to help in the building of the
orchestra program in the
schools.
,
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
SHS Orchestra
To Give Concert
INDUSTRIAL
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
2530
Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
."
) ..
- Oppo,lte High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE· TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEH PALMER
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
8~'4,
IIJ.I.tut~e'"
GHrJ
'lIer;eta.Ue deeth
_3'- x
~t:l!!~3:ligi!ii!j!:!!:!~!!l!!~
Lacrosse Club To
Ploy Hill School
The Satu rday morning
Lacrosa Club lost a wellplayed game to the Swarthmore
College J. V. by the score of
7 to 4 lasl week.
John Frost tallted two goals,
while Jay Magee and Bill Allen
each scored once. sandy
Thomson registered an asslsl.
The work ",r Ned Coslett on
derense was outs landing.
. Tomorrow the club Iravels to
! lUll School for an afternoon
i game.
----"---
If your conscl.nce won't alop
7011, pray for c~1I! ~Set.
. .
,,~,
-'
.'
COUNCIL MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page I)
claimed the animal was removed rrom his own property.
Keenen was asked io conduct
a "sympathetic" Investigation
or Ihe sltuallon..
Ho Sidewalks, No Shoyeling
Richard Groft or Junlataavenue
cleared his sidewalk of snow.
He said It was unfair when
Council permitted some of his
neighbors to be without sidewalks and thus be rree of the
necessity to shovel.
Highway chairman Lucian
Burnett said he would Investlgate the sl~ewalk situation In
the area. He also said he would
adopt the suggesllon of a resldent and place clnder-rllled
cans about the borough to ald
motorlsls on slippery roads
next winter.
To Clari Iv LeHers
Council will write to the state
Highway Departmentln an eftort
to clarify cOnfilcilng letters It
received this week In reply to
lis requesl for ImprOving Ihe
Yale avenue bridge.
Henry Harral, secretary of
the Deparlmenl, had written
there was no money available
for such an Improvement thts
year and the bridge was not
among Delaware County bridges
Included In a six-year plan of
Improvement. A leUer from
the District Engineer said he
had submitted a request ror
funds and approval of plans
and hoped to have Ihe work done
this year.
Receive Resignations
The resignations of A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., rrom the Civil
SerVIce Commission, and Albert Hansen: Jr., as Civil De ..
a rough Haverford twelve. Behind by a score of 3-1 at half
time, the Varsity in a fighting
second half, earned a final 6-6
tie. The J. V. defeated Haverford 6-3.
Members of the 1966 Squad
are:
Seniors - Wilda Fowler and
Jean Collenberg (cO-caplalns),
Lou Dudley, Judy GOlz, JO-Ann·
Dumm, Ann Hayden, Ann
TOwnes, Bev Bird; Juniors Marlon Hunter, Meg Turner,
June Roxby, peggy Winch,
Peggy Schmidt, Pat Carroll,
Shirley Hoge, Karen SUtherland,
Debby Shay, SUe Drown, Molly
Williams, Ruth Hansen, Jane
I Ashley, Marlon Stradley, MarlI anne larkin, Terry Mccurdy,
Betsy Burtis, Cathy Deny; and
sophomores - Marie Clark, EIlen BOnner, Ann Michener,
Dottl Daniel and Krlspeterson.
Managers ror the squad are
Ann Trevaskls and Linda Estabrook; Marla Rubenstein, asslslanl manager; and
Sally
Lamberson, J. V. manager.
"I saw it In The SWarthmorean"
Falls To Springside,
Ties Haverford
The opening games or Ihe
Girls' Varsity and Junior
Varsity High School Lacrosse
season proved to be successful
considering the newness or the
teams and the keen compelilion
they met.
The squad, which had practced as teams only three days
berore the first game, met a
strong, friendly, and highly
skilled springslde group on
Friday, April I, on the home
field.
In Ihe Varsity game, tension
grew as each team alternately
scored. At the final whistle the
Garnet girls were behind by one
goal and lost Ihe game by a
5-4 score. The Junior Varsity,
a very new, and almost com·plstely Inexperienced tea m ,
played hard but lost to a strong
sprlngslde twelve. 7-2.
Coach Alice Willetts was
extremely pleased by the performance or this squad In Ihelr
IIrst game.
On Thursday, April7,Haverford traveled to SWarthmore 10
be tied by the Varstty and
bealen by the J. V. swarthmore's' teams. pulled topt/Ier
and played bUd andfastaga!n,st
S~'t.;.rthI:lore
o Meet.
CAN YOU SPARE·
earIer tlelveries.
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
CONVALESCENT AIDS
A. G. CATHERMAN
Pharmacy
17 so. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 3.0586
PRESCRIPTION DRIVE-UP WINDOW
WHERE YOU MEET THE "ICEST PEOPLE
B'OIr.0t4T AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH ST~
-
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 16
SWARTHMORE, P~~,.1908.1, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966
Friends Mark Ingleneuk's
50 Years Service Here
Friends or Mrs. Charles
Kurtzhalz, founder, proprietor
and manager of "The Ingleneuk
Tea Room u 120 Park avenue
are observing a quiet celebration of the 50th. Anniversary
of the Ingleneuk's rounding ill
April, 1916.
The SWarthmore News or
April 7, 1916 carried the forlowing advertisement:
The Ingleneuk
315 Lafayelte Avenue
Tea Room - Art Shop
Opens April 16th
Its proprietors, Miss Leslie'
Osgood (who became Mrs.
Kurl~balz In (920) and Miss
HOWARD H. IRWIN
Mabel Elms (who became Mrs.
Gerald Errtng in 1918 and now
resides In Lancaster) moved to
Swarthmore April 7th. Miss
Osgood had just reSigned rrom
the Editorial stafr of the Ladles
Breaking through
limited
Home Journal. Berore that
concepts of God will be the
position she had been executJ ve
Iheme
of a public lecture on
secretary or the YWCA and had
Christian
Science tn SwarthIraveled extensively abroad.
more
on
April
28th.
Miss Elms was teaching music
Howard H. Irwin, C.S~, of
at Friends Centraf School. For
The
Christian Science BOard
the !lrst two years Miss
or
Lectureship
will be the
Osgood did all the cooking,
speaker,
under
sponsorship
of
Miss Elms the hoslesslng.
Fir s t Church or Christ,
Early advertisements ofrered
SCientist,
Swarthmore. The
II Breakfast at any hour SUnday
lecture
witt
begin at 8:15 p.m.
morning, U Private rooms and
In
the
church
edlllce, 206 park
piano
reserved for special
avenue. Title of Ihe lecture Is
partletr. u ... -ustunt ...y· SUnday
,.
The Dynamic Theology or
Night Suppers," uAfternoon
Scientific
Christianity."
Tea served every afternoon"
Mr.
Irwin
has been a
(oh, those chocolate 'bUsses I')
Christian Science practitioner
"College parties chaperoned."
since.
World War II, after servThe last brought an Indignant
Ing
with
the United Stales
visit from Mis s Henrietta
Military
Intelligence
SerVIce
Josephine Meeteer, dean of
in Europe. Prior to ihat, he
women at Swarthmore College
was
a teacher In public and
1906 to 1913, and then Assistprivate
schools or California,
ant Professor of Greek, who
where
he
stili makes
hi s
relt It brash and questionable
reSidence,
In
San Bernardino.
or two strangers to reel quallHe Is a graduate or the
ned to chaperon College stuUntverslty
of Southern Calidents. The VIsit began a long
fornia.
rrlendshlp between Miss Osgood
and Miss Meeteer.
Those once.
in. a. lifetime
occasions are
made more mem-
orable when
you wear the
iust.right fldress."
See our spark.
ling Collection of
fashion.perfect
form"Is designed
just for You!
17.95
a I ' CARD
By 1918 the Ingleneuk had
burst Its walls - "Futy was
crowd and any day that brought
In forty· dollars ear~ed a
(CantlOued on Page a)
. '
Diplomas
-I'n'
proms!
To 39.95
Long Slips 3.95 To 5.95
SPEARE'S DRESSES -SECOND FLOOR
Swarthmore Recreation Association will hold a canteen
ror Junior Highs tomorrow
evening, April 23, at Trinity
Church rrom 7:30 - 10:30.
Chaperons for· the evening
will be Dr. and Mrs. Hampton
Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs •
Robert Kelly.
REGISTER SAT.
I FOR KNEE-HI
SRA Seeks Coaches
For New Season
The first regfstratlon of the
S.R.A.'s
Knee
HI baseball
league
will be tomorrow
morning, Saturday, April 23,
In the Intermediate All-Purpose
room of Ihe elementary school
from 10 •• m. to 12 noon. All
boys, age 8 through 12, are
urged 10 register If they Intend
to play Knee HI baseball. Elghtyear-olds must be nine by
December I, 1966, and 12year-olds may not be 13 prior
to July 16th or Ihls year.
There will be a· second
registration a n Wednesday
evening, April 27, In the Intermedlale All-Purpose room of
the elemenlary school rrom 7
to 8 p.m.
Registration cards have been
dlslrlbuled to all boys during
the past week In school.
Those who need uniforms or
replacement pieces !nay order
them at the registration.
E a ch
year several new
coaches or assistants are needed and this year Is no excepllon.
Dads who are Interested should
Indicate their Inlent on the
registration card and should
attend the coaches' organizational meeting next Tuesday
evening, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
In Roo", 101 or the HIghSchool.
A second coaches meeting Is
set ror May 2 at 7:30 p.m.
In Room 101 or Ihe High School.
The pucpose or the second
meeting Is 10 distribute practice schedules, team rosters,
and league rules. Some of Ihe
teams wUI have their first
practice session on Wednesday,
May 4.
Nursing Service WILPF TO HOLD
i The Annual Card Parties ror APRIL MEETING
I Com.
The Junior Woman's Club
will sponsor a Game Day tomorrow, April 23, from II
a.m, to 3 p.m, In the clubhouse on Park avenue. The
proceeds will be used. te support Nelson Yellowhair, a
Navajo Indian boy.
The games will include· a
Fish Pond, Jelly Bean Guess,
Make·up Boolh, Bowling, Airplane Throw and penny Pitch.
Bazaar table Items will include
Batman
pennants, Skipper,
Tammy and Barbie outfits and
Bug Houses.
movie show will
PARTY
I
I WEDNESDAY
'
JR. HIGH, CANTEEN
! 10 A.M. Event Aids
GAME DAY
TOMORROW
The
~~
..' i" •. ,
P
~~t.o~
'(.
........
~
., "
'-h")'. ~
.-",--.11
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Christian Scientist .
To Lecture Thursday
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
~.i:'rtU')T J
buore I
.. I; nru...
19061
Travelers Find Fame
Extends Far & Wide
That's "" It takes to odd ZIP Code to
Y1MI' adIHss. ZIP cade Is a tine am
money saver. It takes a short cut
tIIoogh tfIe Postal System.. nlUSlIes
Co1l6(.,e
S~IElrt
The
Philadelphia West
suburban Alumne Chapter Of
Detta Detta Detta will meet at
12:30 Wednesday at Ihe hom,
of Mrs. John G. Miller, 7801
Lincoln drive, Philadelphia.
Mrs. James C. Lawrence 01
Wa11lngford will be among those
assisting tlie hostess.
lOur Principal BusinessJ
Council will study the necessity
of haVIng the civil defense posl
before naming a successor to
GIRLS' VARSITY
OPENS SEASON
..,.,,,.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
tense Director were received.
Hansen.
Approval was g 1 v e n to
William Pastuszek to diVIde the
depth of a lot at 307 Rulgers
avenue, creating a new bulld1ng
lot, 70 feet wide by abouJ 140
deep,raclng on Brighton avenue
from the rear portiOn.
Permission to construct a 16
foot wide patio on his small
yard at 345 cornell avenue was
denied Robert Dawes "because
the racUily would be extending
eight feel Into tbe right of way
of Ihe streel.
Tr;
be
., Frankenstein" and Abbott and
Costello. Refreshments will inc lude
hot
dogs, cokes and
home -make cookies, cupcakes
and Brownies.
The Game Day Committee
is as fo\low&;
Chairman, Mrs.
Robert
Stewart; director. Mrs. Robert
Heinze; fhlances, Mrs. Richard
Kaiser; games, Mrs. Robert
Klingler and Mrs. Theodore
Jayne; refreshments, Mrs.
Peter Frorer; posters and
decorating, Mrs. Jay Anglada;
bazaar table, Mrs. Robert HOpson and Mrs. George Garrett;
PUblicity, Mrs. Davl!! Ffrencll.
the benefit or the Community
Nursing Service of the Central
Committee of Volunteers of
Delaware County w1l1 be held
next Wednesday, April 27.
Swarthmore's party will lH:;
held at the Woman's Clubhouse,
118 Park averl1le, at 10 a.m.,
and Is under the chairmanship
or Mrs. Harold P. Rahn, North
Swarthmore avenue. The other
party will be held at the same
time in Springfield at the
.Church of the Redeemer,
Springfield and Hillcrest roads,
with Mrs. Jam2S C. Crew of
Springfield as chairman.
The parUes are the oo;y rund
raising function given during
the year. The proceeds are
used to help derray costs at
the- Woodlyn Child Health
Center, to send a child to a
day camp, and to supply extra
small needs or Ihe patients
that the nurses encounter In
th~lr dally routine.
The chatrmen announced that
there- wlll be table prizes, door
prizes, and a
"Continental
Breakfast" or fruit juice. sweet
buris, tea and corree will be
served.
The next membership meeting of the SWarthmore Branch
of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
will be held on Thursday evenng' April 28th; at 8 p.m. at
the home or Mrs. James Richards, 215 cornell avenue.
Mrs. Jo Graham, new executive director of the U.s.
Section of the WILPF will be
the speaker. Her topic Is "The
WILPF and the New Lert."
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg,
VIce chairman of the SWarthmore Branch, is In charge of
the arrangements for this
meeting. All are welcome.
To Speak at Rotary
Herman M. -Bloom, SWarth ..
more Rotarian, will give some
of his "ReflecUons" at the
luncheon meeting loday at the
Ingleneuk. He will be introduced
by Edward Noyes.
Next week "Chuck" Schrader
will have as speaker .Joho
Ogden, for mer swarthmore
resldenl and .Blg L9ague
pltcber.
$5.00 "ER YEAR
H. S. Students
Offer Geraniums
ROTARIANS
ELECT 0000
Sophs To CanvIss
Beginning Tomorrow
The nowers that bloom In
the spring, as far as the
sophomore class at Swarthmore
High School Is concerned, are
geraniums.
And these blooms ror community gardens wl11 help the
c I ass
blossom rorlh at
graduation time two years
hence. Orders for Ihe
geraniums will be taken by
members or the class tomorrow, April 23, and Monday
and Tuesdsy. The lOth graders
hope 10 cover every home and
apartment In Swarthmore and
Rutledge.
Delivery will be May 3, In
time for Mother's Day. Though
the sale is a student endeavor,
many of the class mothers have
given more than adequate help.
Special chairmen Include:
Mrs. Edward Coslett and
Mrs. Robert Thomson, co.
chairmen; Mrs. Richard Daniel
and Mrs. Harry Toland,
treasurersj Mrs. Lee Gatewood,
Mrs. Albert Kilts, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. Martin Wilber,
Mrs. Robert Starr, Mrs. Baker
Mlddelton. Mrs. Walter Mann,
Mrs. Colin Bell, Mrs. Joseph
Spafford, zone leaders; Mrs.
John Magee and Mrs. Augustus
Titus, transportation; Mrs.
Joho deMoll and Mrs. Erwin
Schmidt, packers and sorters,
Mrs. James Coke ley, publicity.
Anyone not at home or
reached during the canvass, but
who wishes 10 order pink or
red geraniums should call Mrs.
Coslell at KI 3-2624.
RESIDENT DUE ON
'COLLEGE BOWL'
Diane Renshaw will appear
as a member or the Pembroke
College panel on The Cottege
Bowl 10 be seen on TV Channel
3 Sunday, April 24, at 5:30p.m.
The team Is challenging the
Williams College team which
ts making its fifth consecutive
appearance.
Diane, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Renshaw qf
Cornell avenue, is a junior at
Pembroke, located in ProvIdence, R. I.
She Is concentrating in studio
art and Is studying biology and
geology as minor subjects. A
Dean's List student, she plans
a career In medical illustration
or commercial art. She enjoys
figure skating, dramatics, softball, bridge and. sewing, In
addilion to her painting.
HELP!
Volunteers are. urgently
needed ror the 1966 Cancer
Crusade or the Delaware
County, American Cancer
SOCiety. Those who can help
are asked to call Area Chairman ~ Mrs. J. Herberl Glenn,
North Swarthmore avenue, at
KI3-6578.
Campus Blooms
The following wll\ be In bloom
on the swarthmore Campus this
weekend:
.
Japanese Cherrles,Daffodlls,
Viburnums;
Rhododendrons,
Magnouas, Glenn Dale Azaleas,
Kaempleri Azaleas. WoOdland
-WUdFknrers, Sbadblow.
samuel M. Dodd was elected
presldenl of the Rotary Club
of Swarthmore at Ihe elecllon
held Friday, April 15, at the
regutar luncheon meeting aUhe
Ingleneuk.
Elected at the same time
were Millard Robinson, vicepresident; Barry Patlon, secretary; Louis Rlcbter, treasurer; and Robert Klingler,
William Lee, Jr., James
Noyes, Harry Kingham, Harry
Oppenlander
and
William
Stanton, directors.
The new officers will be inducled In July.
Annual LWV
Meet Monday
Membership To Elect
Slate, Adopt Budget
The . League 0 f Women
Voters wll\ hold Its 1966 annual
meeting ·on Monday, April 25,
at 12:30 p.m. In Whittier House
on the college campus. FOllowIng the luncheon, members wlll
elect officers and directors,
act on the proposed by-law
change, and adopt a local program and budge,t ror the coming
year.
A voters service project that
could give a new dimension to
League activity on Ihe voler
education level will be dIscussed by Mrs. Carl Beresln.
There wlll be further discussion
and conslderallon ofthls subject
In the May units.
The slate of orflcers and
directors will be presented by
the chairman of Ihe nominating
committee, Mrs. D. J. Smyers
and her committee, the Mesdames
John M.
Moore, J.
Roland Pennock, and Richard
Brilliant. Another lIem for
member conslderallon will be
the by-law change 10 be proposed by Mrs. Maurice Webster.
A request for approval or the
1966 -67 budget will be made by
Floren¢e Brooks, chairman,
and committee members, the
Mesdames Thomas Brandt,
David Bowler, DaVId McCahan,
Robert Hilkert, and Ruth
Chester.
Two local program lIems
have been recommended by the
board of directors and wll\ be
presented to the membership
for their consideration. Committee members are the Mesdames Richard Rommel, C. P.
BianChi, Charles Gilbert, Edmund Jones, Mathews Johnson,
and Jarl Elmgren, chairman.
Reservation for luncheon and
baby-sitting must be made with
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, 5651887, by Friday, April 22.
DR. MOORE TO SPEAK
Dr. JOho M. Moore, registrar
and professor of philosophy and
reljglon at the college, will
speak on .. The Bible and
Mythology" at the Adult Forum
SUnday. The meeting wll! be
held al 9:45 a.m. In the lecture
hall or I he duPont Science
Building on the campus.
After SUnday, Adult Forums
will be discontinued until
September.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Bora.'
~
1WldeDIa'
II. Iv II1aod mq
Ncr
be ..... IO . . . J""'II.
a.d 'Ca_
m I '"
XI .~
ber CIO~
CIIaIrmuI"
GI'
'
..........n . . ._
. . . .,XlI •• L
,.
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET WEDS.
Dr. Brilliant To Speak
At 8 P. M. Program
On Wednesdsy evening, April
27, the SWarlhmore -RuUedge
Home and School Association,
with the SWarthmore Friends
of Arl, will present Dr. Richard
Brl!1lant, who will lecture on
"The Open Eye - A Plea ror
the reduction or prejudice In
the
conlemporary visual
world." The program will start
al 8 p.m. In the primary allpurpose room of the Rutgers
Avenue School.
Dr. Brilliant received his
B.A. from Yale University, and
his L. L.B. from Harvard. As
a lawyer, be became a member
of the Bar Assoclalion of
Massachussells. Later he returned . to Yale University,
where he acquired both his
M.A. and his P/IO. In the hIstory of art. He Is currenlly a
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania, in the art history
department.
Dr. Brilliant has been awarded both a fulbrlght Scholarship
and the Prix de Rome. In 1963,
the Connecticut Academy of
Arts and Sciences, New Haven,
published his book "Gesture
and Rank In Roman Art." To
be published later this year,
by the American Academy In
Rome, Is his latestbook,"Arch
or Septlmius Severus." .
Dr. Brilliant lives with his
wife Eleanor and Ihelr four
chUdren on Amherst avenue.
Mrs. JOho BOnd and Mrs.
Leslie Baird are co-chairmen
of the Friends of Art Association. Dr. Brilliant is a member of the arts committee of
the Friends of Art Association,
whose chairman Is Henry
Gayley.
HEARS COUNTY
LIBRARY PLAN
Dr. Robert F. Engle, trustee
or the Middletown Pub 11 c
Library and president or the
Library Assoclallon of Delaware County appeared before
the local Public Library BoaI'd
at Its stated meeting Tuesday
evening In BOrough Hall.
He presented the proposed
plan ror a Delaware County
Library In preparation for the
May 25th meeting In theSprlngfield Library where Ihe Library
Trustee's ASSOCiation will consider specific steps 10 develop
such a library.
President Howard Wl11lams
presided. The next regular
meeting of the dlreclors was
sel for June 14th.
TRINITY RUMM~GE
SALE NEXT WEEK
The TrlnltYChurchRummage
Sale wl11 be beld next Wednesday and Thursday, April 27
and 28, at the churcb, North _
Cbester road at COllege avenue.
Mrs. Joho St. Jobn Is chairman of the sale. She Is assisted
by Mrs. S. M. Viele and Mrs.
Ward Tolan.
Anlcles for the sale may be
brought 10 the church. all day
long, on Monday and Tuesday.
Tbs sale wID be open Wednesday n1ebt from 7 to 9 p.m. and
011 Thursday from 9 a.m. to
DOOD.
A ailgbt admlssloD "Ill be
cbarcecl at the cIDor•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
,,
,'
.
I'
i. i,
"
,
~Tictu~·,
THE
8
LEADERS CAMP IS
ROTARY TOPIC
U.N. FAIR
WOMEN TO HEAR
BOOK REVIEW
(Continued from Page 1)
lUll and Swarthmore College,
and students under the ausjJlces
01 the AFS and Schoof A/liIi-
Musical Selections To
Enhance Debussy Hour
The literature dCl1artlllcnt,
Florence J. Lucassc chairman,
will present the program at the
meeting or the Woman's Club
Tuesday, at 2 1'.111.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins will
review "Clair de Lune," the
lIle 01 Claude Debussy, by
Plerre La Mure.
Mrs. Hawkins, a resident or
Muhlenberg avenue, is a member or the wilmington branch
of the American Association
of University Women and of its
Book Review Section. She is
also a member or various
orchestral and Illusical groups,
lncluding
the Swarthmore
Music Club. She was recently
re-elected president of the
Sponsors Committee for the
Friendly Open House group.
"Claire de Lune" is conSidered Hnot only an accurate
and sensitive story of the
composer's life, but also a
panorama of France's history
between the collapse of the
Second Empire In 187u and the
end of the First World War
in 1918."
Debussy's work w!1l he illustrated by the playing of
several or his compoSitions.
Mrs. Hawkins will play her
'cello, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Chapman, Cindy' F~x and
Sharcil starr, pupils of Mrs.
Chapman, will give piano numbers.
In the creative Writing Contest of the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman won
honorable mention for her lyric
uPutting Christmas Away."
Her r'"'em will be read at this
meeting.
atian
Service,
will
also b(>
present to tell about what the
UN Is doing for their countries.
From pendle 11111 are Jae
Kyung
I Pauline
Chun
from
Korea.
Hughes from Canada
! and Anadl Nalk from India.
, COllling from SWarthmore Coli lege are Akira Jundo from
j Japan, peter Katzenstein from
: west Germany, Ronald ~lar
~ tinez
r r 0 III Brazil, Shiraz
Bhanji frolIl Tanzania, Philip
Hobertson from New Zealand,
: and Ernel Erturer from Turkey.
~
Chairman Robin castle and
Applications for Rotary's
HTornorrow's Leaders Camp"
will be accepted unUl Monday,
April IB, for high school Junior
boys who want to attend this
year's camp, James Murray,
chaIrman, announces. Appl1cat10ns should be sent to coach
Millard Robinson at the high
school.
Tomorrow's Leaders Camp
Is an annual project of District
745 of which the Rotary Club
of Swarthmore is a part. This
camp was founded in 1950 as
the Idea of the late Joseph
Neidig, then Superintendent of
Schools
Ann Larkin, assisted by
hlgh school advisor, Alex Cox,
have made arrangements for
AFS and School Affiliation
. Service students to participate~
All attend high schools in surrounding areas and will represent Germany, BraZil, Col9m-
I bfa,
Thailand,
Quakertown
(Continued from Page 1)
claimed the animal was removed from his own property_
Keenen was asked to conduct
a "sympathetic" investigation
01 the situation.
No Sidewalks, No Shoveling
Richard Groff or Jun!ataave~
nue ..:omplained aboul having
paid a $15 fine for not having
cleared his sidewalk of snow.
He said it was unfair when
Council permitted sOme of his
neighbors to be without sIdewalks and thus be free of the
necessity to shovel.
Highway chairman Lucian
Burnett said he would Invesllgate the slpewalk situation In
the area. He also said he would
adopt the suggesllon of a resident and place clnder-fllled
cans about the borough to aid
motorists on slippery roads
next winter.
and
Governor of Rotary District
265 which later split Into two
Districts, 743 and 745.
The purpose of the camp
was to give carefully selected
High School students an opportunity to develop their leadership potentials under the
guidance of Rotary. A group of
50 boys partiCipated In the first
Camp at Camp Delmont and
as the enrollment increased in
~'lary
I Argentina,
of
COUNCIL MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT
SWitzerHI~d,
England, Turke.y,
Iceland and Guatamala. They
are:
To Clarify Letters
council will wrlle to the Slate
Highway Department In an effort
to clarify conflicting letters 11
received this week In reply to
lis request for ImprOving the
Yale avenue bridge.
Henry Harral, secretary of
the Department, had written
there was no money available
for such an improvement this
year and the bridge was not
among Delaware County bridges
Included In a six-year plan ot
improvement. A letter from
the District Engineer said he
had submitted a requesl tor
funds and approval of plans
and hoped to have the work done
this year.
Receive Resignations
The resignations of A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., from the Civil
Service Commission, and Albert Hansen, Jr., as CIvil Defense Director were received.
Council w!l1 study the necesslly
of having the civil defense post
before naming a successor to
Hansen.
Approval was give n to
William Pastuszek to divide the
depth 01 a lot at 307 Rutgers
avenue, creating a new building
lot, 70 leet wide by abou~ 140
deep, faCing On Brighton avenue
from the rear portiOn.
Permission to construct a 16
foot wide patio on his small
yard at 345 Cornell avenue was
denied Robert Dawes "because
the facility would be extending
eight feet Into the right of way
01 the street.
succeeding years it was moved
Haluk Ozdalga, central Bucks
to the Philadelphia YMCA Camp
County; Wolfgang Kaiser,
Hilltop at Downingtown.
Unionville; Gerd Dash, Friends
In 1961, with an enrollment
central; Cornelia Hellwig, Radof about 200 boys from the two
norj Hans Koischwitz, Sprlngdistricts, It was decided that
field; Klaudla Splnghettl, Ridley In 1962 the Districts would hold
Township; Rosinha Carrion, sep'arate camps, one remaining
Hatboro-Horsham;
So m 5 r i at Camp Hilltop and the other
KongprasJrtpong, Lower Mer- gOing to the Reading YMCA
ion; Alvaro Gamboa, Palisades;
camp near Wernersville.
He 1 e n a
Nader I PlymouthThe Rotary Club of SwarthWhitemarsh; Thomas Schmidmore has been sending three
bauser, Lansdowne; Janice boys to this camp for a number
StrlofelIow, Ridley park; Hilda of ye~rs and selections will be
Lira and Slsa Guttornsitin, made during April from this
Nether Providence.
year's Junior Class at the High
Also parilcipating In the fair
School. Coach MlIlarii Robinson
is David Moss who is arranging
will have an Important part In
an exhiilil on the World
the preliminary selecllon of
Meterlologlcal
Organization
boys who will then be Inter(WMO), and Robert van Ravenviewed by the other members
swaay who will show the work
of
the
Camp Committee.
of the International Atomic
Rotarians will transport the
Energy Agency (IAEA).
boys to the camp on Sunday,
Kenneth Walsh w!1l assist
June 19, and bring. them home
Charles F. Seymour, Jr., wlth
on Saturday, June- 25. 0 n e
II Saw it in The Swarthmoreon'
lighting, and in charge of conevening
during the week Is set
.nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllihIlIWiWiIUUUUIIIHI· structing the bandstand are Bill
aside for a visit by Rotarians
Clarke and Bill Pastuszek.
);HESTER
Irom all clubs In the district
Burr Yarrow and Kenneth Waltz
who enjoy a buffet supper with
<.
CAU
have prepared a UN quiz, and
Ihelr campers and get a close•
TRemonl 6· 2530
guides for the fair will be Craig
up view of the camp program.
Colt, Deborah wax, Lyo Fry
and Christine Miller.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
Boy Scouts from John
Meyer's Troop 301, who will
display the work of the International Civil Aviation Organization (iCAO), are David CarEXPERT FLOOR WAXING
rOll, John Tidball, Robert
The Swarthmore High School
Denison,
J 0 h n Travaskis,
TOP TO BOTTOM
Orchestra
will present a conRobert Scott and Jon Hart.
HOUSE CLEANING
Doors to the High School cert at the Rutgers A venue
gym
and cafeteria will open Elementary School on Friday,
RUGS & FURNITURE
tomorrow
promptly at I. All April 29, at 8 p.m.
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
The program will Include
lamllies and Individuals 01 all
ages are heartily welcome with works of Copland, Purcell,
the reminder that small child- Mozart, Vir gil Thompson,
ren may be left to be enter- Khachaturlan and Hockenberry.
Featured on the program wHI
t.ained at the 'I Kiddie Corner."
\h· Install Tor~illol
be
Jack Price, vioUnisti PrisDllresque Scatni('ss
There is no admittance charge.
Hesilient Floorin~
--cilla McAfee' and Rick DiaNO \\",\XING NEEDED
EVENING GROUP
mond, horn; and the Fourth
PERSONNa SERVING
Grade Flutophtlne Orchestra in
a sonatina composed for this
DELAWARE COUNTY; TO MEET AT TRINITY
The Evening Group of the occasion.
OVER 50 YEARS
The program cove>rs a wide
Women
01 Trinity will meet
FREE ESTIMATES
range
of music history from
at 8 p.m. Thursday for aspring
the
17th
to the 20th centuries
cleaning of theTrinityN ursery
FULLY
TRemont 6Members are asked to come and is recommended as an
INSURED
2530
.1 with rolled sleeves and wllllug educational experience for
I ~3 E. CHESTEH
hands. Refreshments will be "chUdren of all ages."
No admission will be charged,
.:.o.:. nl.:. III.:. III.:. II_III_III_'U_I _'-I .:. I .:. I I-=I I_I I_I .,.I I.,.I I.,.I I-=I I-=I "CI I"CI I_I I"lI c,lI~'.,;s~e r ve d.
but
donations will he accepted
~~~~~"';;A? ~~~""~~."a,,,~~;;;:l;.,~e~8~,,;;;e;;:?'~~~=~to help in the building of the
prchestra program in the
schools.
~
WINDOW
CLEANING
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
SHS Orchestra
To Give Concert
GIRLS' VARSITY
OPENS SEASON
WAllS & WOODWORK
WASHED
.,
I
'"
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
IIJ.ltuc,s",
':
:::'.?
~
3& ....e
VtUista.Ue
: ___ . . 33 xC:
The opening games of the
GIrls' Varsity and Junior
Varsity High School Lacrosse
season proved to be successful
considering the newness ot the
teams and the keen competilion
they met.
The squad, which had practiced as teams only three days
before the first game, met a
strong, frIendly, and highly
skilled Sprlngslde group on
Friday, April 1, on the home
field,
Lacrosse Club To
In the Varsity game, tension
grew
as each team alternately
Play Hill School
scored.
At the nnal whistle the
;
Garnet girls were behlndbyone
The Saturday morning
goal and lost the game by a
Lacrone Club lost a well5 -4 score. The Junior Varsity,
played game to the SWarthmore
a very new, and almost comCollege J. V. by the score of
pletely
inexperienced tea m ,
7 to 4 last week.
played hard but lost to a strong
John Frost tallied two goals,
Sprlngslde twelve, 7-2.
while Jay Magee and Bill Allen
Coach Alice Wllletls was
each
scored once. sandy I
extremely pleased by the perThomson registered an assist.
The work -.If Ned Cosletl on formance of this squad In their
first game.
defense was outstanding,
On Thursday, April 7, HaverTomorrow the club travels to
ford
traveled to Swarthmore to
Hili School for an afternoon
be tied by the Varsity and
igame_._ _ __
beaten by the J. V. Swarthmore's· teams pulled together
If your conscleDL'e won't stop
and
played bud and fast agaInst
you, pray tor cold teet.
I
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
n,
I~~.A 4.
-- -r--
Falls To Springside,
Ties Haverford
!
- Oppo~ite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
a rough Haverford twelve. Behind by a score of 3-1 at half
time, the Varsity In a fighting
second half, earned a final 6-6
lie. The J. V. defeated Haverford 6-3.
Members 01 the 1966 Squad
are:
Seniors - Wilda Fowler and
Jean Collenberg (co-captains),
Lou Dudley, Judy GOlz, Jo-Ann
Dumm, Ann Hayden, Ann
Townes, Bev Bird; juniors ...
Marlon Hunter, Meg Turner,
June Roxby, Peggy Winch,
Peggy Schmidt, Pat Carroll,
Shirley Hoge, Karen Sutherland,
Debby Shay, Sue Brown, Molly
Williams, nuth Hansen, Jane
Ashley, Marlon Stradley, Marianne Larkin, Terry McCurdy,
Betsy Burtis, Cathy Deny; and
sophomores - Marie Clark, Ellen Bonner, Ann Michener,
Dotll Daniel and KrlsPeterson,
Managers for the squad are
Ann n'evaskls and Linda Estabrookj Maria Rubenstein, assistant manag~rj and
Sally
Lamberson, J. V. manager.
4'1 saw it in The Swarthmorean"
Tri Delts
0
April 15,
Meet
The
Philadelphia
We SI
suburhan Alumne Chapter 01
Della Della Della wll! meet al
12:30 Wednesday at the hOll,.
of Mrs. John G. Miller, 7801
Lincoln drive, Philadelphia.
Mrs. James C. Lawrence of
Walllnglord wll! be among tho",
asslsllng the hostess.
CAN YOU SPARE -
That's an it takes to add ZIP Code to
yoII' .dlkess. ZIP Code is a lime and
money saver. It takes a short cut
tIrough the Postal SYSIem,.;n\ asslles
ealiier delveries.
(Our Principal Businessl
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
CONVALESCI;:NT AIDS
A. G. CATHERMAN
Pharmacy
17 SO. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 3-0586
PRESCRIPTION DRIVE·UP WINDOW
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
) fiIS.i.. Co,..,
EDCIMONT I\. VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
1S~
Diplomas
~'n'
proms!
Those oncein-a-lifetime
occasions are
made more mem-
orable when
th e
just-right ICdressa II
See our spark.
ling Collectlon of
fashion.perfect
formals designed
just for You!
17.95 To 39.95
I
I
,
~ssrk
';t
I
Long Slips 3.95 To 5.95
SPEARE'S DRESSES - SECOND FLOOR
Co11b ...0 ;.1 :;ru.ry )
,
AI'II '22'66'
b~/l:1rt hrlore,
J: t:;
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 16
HlObl
Friends of !'w1 r5. Charles
Kurtzhalz, founder, proprietor
and manager of liThe ]ngleneuk
Tea Room" 120 Park avenu(:
are observing a quiet celebration of the 50th Anniversary
of the Ingleneuk's founding in
April, 1916.
The Swarthmore News of
April 7, Igl6 carried the forlowing advertisement:
The Ingleneuk
315 Lafayette Avenue
Tea Room - Art Shop
Opens April 16th
lis proprietors, Miss Leslie·
Osgood (who became Mrs.
Kurtzhalz in (920) and Miss
Mabel Elms (who became Mrs.
Gerald Effing in 1918 and now
resides in Lancaster) moved to
SWarthmore April 7th. Miss
osgood had just resigned from
the Editorial Staff of the Ladles
Home Journal. Before that
position she had been execuUve
secretary of the YWCA and had
traveled extenSively abroad.
Miss Elms was teaching music
at Friends Central School. For
the first
two years Miss
Osgood did all the cooking,
Miss Elms the hostessing.
Early advertisements offered
H Breakfast at any hour Sunday
morning," Private rooms and
piano
reserved for special
part1e~.u
"stunt-y SUnday
Night Suppers." U Afternoon
Tea served every afternoon"
(oh, those chocolate 'bUsses!')
"College parties chaperoned."
The last brought an Indignant
visit from Mis S Henrietta
Josephine Meeteer, dean of
women at Swarthmore College
1906 to 1913, and then Assistant Professor of Greek, who
felt It brash and questionable
of two strangers to feel qualified to chaperon College students. The visit began a long
friendship between Miss Osgood
and Miss Meeteer.
By 1918 the Ingleneuk had
burst its walls - U Filty was a
crowd and any day that brought
in lorty dollars earned a
(Continued on Page 5)
JR. HIGH CANTEEN
Swarthmore Recreation Association will hold a canteen
for Junior Highs
tomorrow
evening, April 23, at Trinity
Church from 7:30 - 10:30.
Chaperons for the evening
will be Dr. and Mrs. Hampton
Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly.
I REGISTER
SAT.
FOR KNEE-HI
SRA Seeks Coaches
For New Season
HOWARD H. IRWIN
Christian Scientist
To Lecture Thursday
Brpaklng through
limited
concepts of God wllI be the
theme of a pubHc lecture on
Christian Science in Swarthmore on April 28th.
Howard H. Irwin, C.8., of
The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship will be the
speaker, under sponsorship of
Fir s t Church of Christ,
SCientist, Swarthmore.
The
lecture w1ll begin at 8:15 p.m.
In the church edifice, 206 Park
a venue. Title of the lecture Is
"The Dynamic Theology of
Sclentillc Christianity."
Mr. Irwin has been a
Christian SCience practitioner
since World War Il, after servIng wit h the United States
Military Intelligence Service
in Europe. prior to that, he
was a teacher in public and
private schools of California,
where he slill makes
his
reSidence, in San Bernardino.
He is a graduate of the
University 01 Southern California.
CARD PARTY
WEDNESDAY
The flrst registration of the
S. R.A.'s
Knee HI baseball
league
will be tomorrow
morning, Saturday, April 23,
In the Intermediate All -Purpose
room of the elementary school
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All
boys, age 8 through 12, are
urged to register If they Intend
to play Knee Hi baseball. Eightyear-aIds must be nine by
December I, 1966, and 12year-olds may not be 13 prior
to July 16th 01 this year.
There will be a second
registration 0 n Wednesday
evening, April 27, In the Intermediate All-Purpose room of
the elementary school from 7
to B p.m.
Registration cards have been
distributed to all boys during
the past week In school.
Those who need uniforms or
replacement pieces ;1d.Y or tier
them at the registration.
Each
year several new
coaches or assistants are needed and this year is no exception.
Dads who are Interested should
Indicate their Intent on the
registration card and should
attend the coaches' organizational meeting next Tuesday
evening, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
In Roo"' 101 of the High School,
A second coaches meeting is
set for May 2 at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 10 I of the High School.
The pur.pose ot the second
meeting Is to distribute practice schedules, team rosters,
and league rules. Some of the
teams will have their first
practice session on wednesday,
May 4.
10 A.M. Event Aids
GAME DAY
TOMORROW
Club
will sponsor a Game Day tomorrow. April 23, from 11
3.tn. to 3 p.m. in the clubhouse on Park avenue. The
proceeds will be used. tQ support Nelson Yellowhair, a
:':avajo Indian boy.
The games will include a
Fish Pond, Jelly Bean Guess~
"lake -up Booth, Bowling, Airplane Throw and Penny Pitch.
Bazaar table items will include
pennants, Skipper,
Batman
Tammy and Barbie outfits and
Bug Houses.
The movie show will
., Frankenstein" and Abbott and
Costello .. Refreshments will indude hot dogs, cokes and
home-make cookies, cupcakes
and Brownies.
The Game Day Committee
is as follows.:
Chairman,
1\.1 r 5 ~
Robert
Stewart; director. Mrs. Robert
Heinze; finances, Mrs. Richard
Kaiser; games, Mrs. Robert
I
Peter Frarer; posters
and
decorating, Mrs. Jay Angladaj
bazaar table, Mrs. Robert HopSon and Mrs. George Garrett;
publicity, Mrs. David Ffrench.
$5.00 l'ER YEAR
_ SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081! FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966
Friends Mark Ingleneuk's
50 Years Service Here
The Junior Woman's
llllt..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Travelers Find Fame
Extends Far & Wide
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
you wear
UI"/i;..rt oc.lOre
i, Com. Nursing Service WILPF TO HOLD
APRIL MEETING
The Annual Card Parties for
the benefit of the Commumty
Nursing Service of the Central
Committee of Volunteers of
I Delaware CQ;J.nty will be held
! next Wednesday, April 27.
I
Swarthmore's party will bl;
r held at the Woman's Clubhouse,
118 Park aveline, at 10 a.m.,
and is under the chairmanshiP!
of Mrs. Harold P. Rahn, North!
SW3.rthmore avenue. The other
party will be held at th. same
lime in Springfield at the
Church of the Redeemer.
Springfield and Hillcrest roads,
with Mrs. Jam~s C. crew of
Springfield as chairmar••
The parties are the on~y fund
raising function given during
the year. The proceeds are
used to help defray costs at
thp
Woodlyn Child Health
Center J to send a (~hild to a
day camp, and to supply extra
small needs of the patients
that the nurses encounter in
th,·ir dally routine.
The chairmen announced that
therE." will be table prizes, door
prizes, and a
"Continental
Breakfas\t' of truit juice. sweet
buns, tea and coffee will be
served.
'
I
The next membership meeting of the SWarthmore Branch
of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
wllI be held on Thursday evening, April 28th, at 8 p.rn: at
the home of Mrs. James Richards, 215 Cornen avenue.
Mrs. Jo Graham, new executive director or the u.s~
Section of the WILPF will be
the speaker. Her topic Is "The
WILPF and the New Lelt."
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg,
vice chairman of the SWarthmore Branch, is in charge of
the arrangements for tllis
meeting. All are welcome.
To Speak at Rotary
Herman M. Bloom, swarthmore Rotarian, will glve some
of his "Reflections" at the
luncheon meeting today at the
Ingleneuk. He will be Introduced
by Edward Noyes.
Next week "Chuck" Schrader
will have as speaker John
Ogden, for mer SWarthmore
reSident and Big League
pitcher.
ROTARIANS
I ELECT DODD
H. S. Students
Offer Geraniums
Sophs To Canvass
Beginning Tomorrow
The flowers that bloom In
the spring, as fa r as the
sophomore class at Swarthmore
High School is concerned, are
geraniums~
And these blooms for community gardens will help the
blossom forth at
c I ass
graduallon time two years
hence.
Orders for the
geraniums will be taken by
members of the class tomorrow, April 23, and Monday
and Tuesday. The 10th graders
hope to cover every home and
apartment in Swarthmore and
Rutledge,
Dell very wl11 be May 3, In
time for Mother's Day. Though
the sale is a student endeavor,
many of the class mothers have
given more than adequate help.
Special chairmen Include:
Mrs. Edward Coslell and
Mrs. Rober! Thomson, cochairmenj Mrs. Richard Daniel
and Mrs. Harry Toland,
treasurers; Mrs. Lee Gatewood,
Mrs. Albert Kitts, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. Martin Wilber,
Mrs .. Robert starr, Mrs. Baker
Mlddelton, Mrs. Walter Mann,
Mrs. COlin Bell, Mrs. Joseph
Spafford, zone leadersj Mrs.
John Magee and Mrs. Augustus
Titus, transportationj Mrs.
John deMoll and Mrs. Erwin
Schmidt, packers and sorters,
Mrs. James Coke ley, publlclty.
at home or
Anyone not
reached during the canvass, but
who wishes to order plnk or
red geraniums should call Mrs.
Coslett at KI 3-2624.
RESIDENT DUE ON
'COLLEGE BOWL'
Diane Renshaw wl11 appear
as a member of the Pembroke
College panel on The College
Bowl to bo seen on TV Channel
3 Sunday, April 24, at 5:30 p.m.
The team Is challenging the
Williams College team which
Is making Its fifth consecutive
appearance.
Diane, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Renshaw of
Cornell avenue, is a junior at
Pembroke, located in Providence, R. I.
She Is concentrating In stUdio
art and Is studying biology and
geology as minor subjects. A
Dean's List student, she plans
a career in medlcall11ustration
or commercial art. She enjoys
figure skating, dramatics, softball, bridge and sewing, in
addition to her painting.
HELP!
Volunteers are urgently
needed for the 1966 Cancer
Crusade of the Delaware
Co u n t y, American Cancer
SOCiety. Those who can help
are asked to call Area Chairman Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn,
North Swarthmore avenue, at
KI 3-6578.
Campus Blooms
The following will he In bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus this
weekend;
Japanese Cherries,DaffodUs,
Viburnums,
Rhododendrons,
Magnolias, Glenn Dale Azaleas,
Kaempferl Azaleas, Woodland
·Wild Flowers, Shadblow.
samuel M. Dodd was elected
president of the Rotary Club
of Swarthmore at the election
held Friday, April 15, at the
regular luncheon meeting at the
Ingleneuk.
Elected at the same time
were Millard Robinson, vicepreSident; Barry Patton, secretary; Louis Richter, treasurer; and Robert Klingler,
William Lee, Jr., James
Noyes, Harry Kingham, Harry
Oppenlander
and
William
Stanton, directors.
The new officers will be Inducted In July.
Annual LWV
Meet Monday
Membership To Elect
Slate, Adopt Budget
The League 0 f
Women
Voters will hold Its 1966 annual
meeting on Monday, April 25,
at 12:30 p.m. In Whittier House
on the college campus. Following the luncheon, members will
elect officers and directors,
act on the proposed by-law
change, and adopt a local program and budget for the coming
year.
A voters service project that
could give a new dimension to
League activity on the voter
education level will be discussed by Mrs. Carl Beresio.
There w111 be further discussion
and consideration ofthls subject
In the May units.
The slate of officers and
directors will be presented by
the chairman of the nominating
committee, Mrs. D. J. Smyers
and her committee, the Mesdames John M.
Moore, J.
Roland Pennock, and Richard
Brllliant. Another lIem for
member consideration wIll be
the by-law change to be proposed by Mrs. Maurice Webster.
A request for approval of the
1966-67 budget wlIl be made by
Florence Brooks, chairman,
and committee members, the
Mesdames Thomas Brandt,
David Bowler, David McCahan,
Robert Hllkert, and Rut h
Chester.
Two local program items
have been recommended by the
board of directors and will be
presented to the membership
for their consideration. Committee members are the Mesdames Richard Rommel, C. P.
BianChi, Charles Gilbert, Edmund Jones, Mathews Johnson,
and Jarl Elmgren, chairman.
Reservation for luncheon and
baby -sitting must be made with
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi, 5651887, by Friday, April 22.
DR. MOORE TO SPEAK
Dr. John M. Moore, registrar
and professor of philosophy and
religion at the college, will
speak on uThe Bible and
Mythology" at the Adult Forum
Sunday. The meeting will be
held at 9:45 a.m. In the lecture
hall of the dUPont SCience
Building on the campus.
Alter SUnday, Adult Forums
wlll be discontinued until
September.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borouch ....tdellte' requellta for blood mar
be mille to MI'II. JoIIaD Kahle,
Red 'C1'CNI8 Cba1rmUl III BIggd,
KI 8-0324, or .. bar co~ba1r
iDUI Mr.. Rallert V. . _ _ -
_"KIa
.It.
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET WEDS.
Dr. Brilliant To Speak
At 8 P. M. Program
On Wednesday evening, April
27, the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Home and School Association,
with the Swarthmore Friends
of Art, will present Dr. Richard
Brilliant, who will lecture on
"The Open Eye - A Plea for
the reduction of prejudice In
the
contemporary vis u al
world." The program will start
at 8 p.m. In the primary allpurpose room of the Rutgers
Avenue School.
Dr. Brilliant received his
B.A. from Yale University, and
his L. L.B. from Harvard. As
a lawyer, he became a member
01
the Bar Assoc latlon of
Massachussetts. Later he returned to Yale University,
where he acquired both his
M.A. and his PhD. In the history of art. He is currently a
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania, in the art history
department.
Dr. Brilliant has been awarded both a fulbrlght Scholarship
and the Prix de Rome. In 1963,
the connecticut Academy of
Arts and Sciences, New Haven,
published his book uGesture
and Rank In Roman Art." To
be published later this year,
by the American Academy In
Rome. Is his latest book, H Arch
of Septlmius severus."
Dr. Brilliant lives with his
wife Eleanor and their lour
children on Amherst avenue.
Mrs. John Bond and Mrs.
Leslie Baird are co-chairmen
of the Friends of Art Association. Dr. BrlIllant Is a me mber of the arts committee of
the Friends of Art Association,
whose chairman is Henry
Gayley.
HEARS COUNTY
LIBRARY PLAN
Dr. Robert F. Engle, trustee
of the Middletown pub II c
Library and president of the
Library Association of Delaware County appeared before
the local Public Library Board
at Its stated meeting Tuesday
evening In Borough Hall.
He presented the proposed
plan for a Delaware County
Library In preparation fOl" the
May 25th meeting in the Springfield Library where the Library
Trustee's Association will consider specific steps to develop
such a library.
President Howard WlIIlams
presided. The next regular
meeting of the directors was
set for June 14th.
TRINITY RUMMAGE
SALE NEXT WEEK
The Trinity ChurCh Rummal:')
sale will be held next Wednesday and Thursday, April 27
and 28, at the church, North
Chester road at College avenue.
Mrs. John st. John ts chairman of the sale. She Is assisted
by Mrs. S. M. Viele and Mrs,
Ward TOlan.
Articles for the sale may be
brougbt to the cburch, all day
lolllt, on Monday and TUesday.
The sale will be open Wednesday night trom 7 to 9 p.m, and
on Thursday from 9 a.m. to
noon.
A slight admission will be
charged at the door.
Frld8,y, April 22, 1966
THESWARTHMOREAN
Mr. and Mrs. David Flrench
of Yale avenue entertained at a
dinner party SUnday In honor of
Mrs. french's parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Smyth of Philadelphia and her brother Mr.
Wllliam Smyth of Sharon Hlll
who are leaving Tuesday on a
trip to Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. ROY P. Lingle
of Cornell avenue have had as
their guests their daughter Mrs.
Norman Bru~e Duftett and
children Norman and Jean 01
Chappaqua, and Sally Duffett,
a student at Hanover College"
Indiana. Last week Anne Christine Duffett, a student at
Wellesley College, visited her
grandparents.
Mrs. James R. Taylor, 2nd,
of Elm avenue and Mrs. Leroy
E. Peterson of Vassar avenue
attended the 1966 Campaign
Conference for Democratic
Women held Sunday torougo
Tuesday In Washington, D. C.
More toen 3500 women from
tbe U.S.A. participated In tbe
confert!oce.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson 01
Park avenue altended the annual
state Convention 01 Gldeons
International held over the
weekend In Reading. The organization, w h I c h supplies
Bibles to hotels, motels and
hospitals, has distributed 60
million scripture portions In
73 countries slnca Its Inception.
On SUnday, the Gldeons supplied
90 speakers for Reading area
churches.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden 01 Park
avenue spent several days of
last week in Alexandria, Va.,
as the guest of her son-In-law
and daughter Capt. and Mrs.
Lawrence G. Traynor and chlldren Prlscllla and Gil.
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher had
as her weekend gUests her son
Dr. Waldo R. Fisher 01 the
Unlve131ty 01 Florida Medical
SChool, Gainesvllle, and her
brother Mr. Frank J. Reynolds
01 Somerset, Pa..
Mr. andMrs.AlbanE. Rogers
01 Park avenue had as their
weekend guests their cousins
Dr. and Mrs. WIIllam R. Amberson 01 Falmouth, Mass. Dr.
Amberson, who is known
In
scientific circles for his atlvanced research at Woods Hole
Marine Biology Foundation,
gave an address at the Science
convention In Atlantic City last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright,
Jr., of Westdale avenue returned home last Thursday
after 1J weeks spent In Deltona, Fla. They will remain
here unlll after the wedding 01
their son Rlcbard and Miss
Jane Deans on May 14. The
Wright home has lleen sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald
of England.
Dr. Hallock C. Campbell of
Wallingford, presented apaper,
"Cladding and Overlay Welding
with strip Electrodes," at the
47th Annual American Welding
SOCiety Meeting and Welding
Show, April 20, 1966, In Cleveland.
"iiiI.'H~'
,
j;
.p
!
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Fellows of' Garrett avenue returned Thursday Irom a two
week cruise' on the ss constltutlon In the Caribbean. They
visited San Juan, Martinique,
st. Thomas, Barbados and
Trinidad. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Fellows of Media accompanied them.
Mrp. Anthony fairbanks,
Mrs. ' Albert Nixon and Mrs.
Fred Patman have just completed the course given by prof.
Falrman .JaJll1e of the Scotl
Hortlcunural Foundation at
swarthmore College.
Mrs. Cltltord Banta, formerly ot 640 parrish road,
moved this, week to 354 south
Swarthmore avenue, Apt. A-4.
Lt. Cmdr. ROY E. Willis recenlly complete
transport dock USS La salle,
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
Lt. Willis Is tlte brother 01
Mr. Allen P. WilliS, Jr., ot
Haverford place.
John Pierson. a senior at the
College ot Wooster, Ohio, has
been named to the high dean's
list. John Is the son 01 Mr.
and Mrs. Frailk Pierson at
Ogden avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. George
Logan of Cornell avenUe recenlly returned Irom a two
month trip In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. During their stay they
took a 10-day Island cruise
visiting among others st.
Thomas and Nassau.
2nd Lt. Elwood P. Glaser,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Glaser of Yale square, was
commissioned an officer upon
graduation from Olllcer TrainIng School at Lackland Air
Force Base, Tex., and assIgned
to Laughlin Air Force Base,
Tex., tor pilot training. A
graduate of Swarthmore HIgh
School, he received a bachelor
ot fine arts degree Irom the
Philadelphia College of Art.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Schmidt 01 Riverview road, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllllam H. Gehring
of University place and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of
Wallingford returned home last
week after an 80 day cruise
around the world on toe S S
Rotterdam.
Lt. Davidson Luehring, son
01 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Luehring of North Chester road,
entertained Astronaut Walter
Schirra and his wile at dinner
In Seoul, Korea. Luehring Is
aide and flag lieutenant to Rear
Adm. Woodrow W. McCrory.
Schirra, a Navy captain, visited
the Commander of Naval
Forces, Korea, with Astronaut
Frank Borman.
.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson
returned last week to their home
on Amherst. avenue after more
than three months InSt.Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray, Jr., of Cornell avenue
have returned home after a
live-week vacation In Lake
Wales, Fla., and Fort Pierce,
I
Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown
.,
on
have returned to
Walnut lane after a two-month
cruise III the Mediterranean on
the Norwegian Irelghter concordia Sky. They visited
B'e i rut, Alexandria, Genoa.
Naples, MeSSina, Sicily, Leghorn, Sevllle, Piraeus (port for
Athens) and Lattakla, syria.
Mrs. T. B. Whitson ot the
Dart mouth House had as her
guests Saturday to Monday her
daughter Mrs. R. W. Stokes and
children Peggy and Barry ot
Cambridge, Mass., who were
enroute to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Whitson Joined toe m
wednesday for a t 0 u r 01
Williamsburg, Va.
Jeanne Draper, daughter of
Mrs. Harry R. Draper 01 Havertord place has been chosen a
counselor for freshmen women
at st. Lawrence University,
Canton, N. Y. Jeanne lsa member at Beta Chapter 01 Delta
Delta Delta at the university.
Helen D. Morrison, a Junior
at Smith CoHege, has recently
returned to the campus In
Northampton, Mass., toHowlng
a tour of the South with the
smith-Wesleyan ConceriCholr.
Helen Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maxey Morrison ot
Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. William Y. Rial of
Harvard a venue attended the
20th Annual Conference and
Workshop 01 the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Pennsylvania
Medical SOCiety, held April 20
to 22 In Harrisburg. Mrs. Rial
is president-elect 01 the newly
reactivated auxillary ot the
Delaware Co u n t y Medical
Society.
Mrs. Harry R. Draper and
family, tormerly ot 123 south
Princeton avenue moved recently to their new home at
308 Haverford place.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruce
Duffett
of' Chappaqua, N. Y.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Anne
Christine Duffett, to Mr. Bradlord Archibald stephens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bower
stephens of Marshlleld, Mass.
An August wedding Is planned.
Miss Duffett Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROY
P. Lingle of Cornell avenue.
She was graduated from Horace
Gl'eeley HIgh SChool In Chappaqua and is a senior at
Wellesley College. She studied
at tbe University at the Andes
In Bogota, Colombia during her
Junior year, and will be attendIng the Harvard Graduate School
of Education next fall.
Mr. stephens attended
Marshlleld Hlg_h school and was
graduated Irom- Harvard Uni-
verslty In 1964 where he was
a member 01 the PI Eta Club.
He Is now a student at TUfts
University School 01 Medicine.
•
along the railroad an hour and
0'
a hall later.
H & S Reception
Honors Teachers
Three retiring teachers In
the
swarthmore - Rntledge
Schaul System, Mrs. Janet
Grotf, Dr. James Irwin and
Russell Snyder, were honored
at a reception given Wednesday
evening In the high school gymnaslum. The enlire community
was Invited to the event which
lealured The Dance Band, punch
and
homemade cakes and
cookies.
Receiving were Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Kingham, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bush, Mel Druidn, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spencer, and the
honored guests with their respectve husband and 'wives.
The combined Home and
Sc'hool~ Association sponsored
the aflalr under the co-chalrmanship 01 Mrs. Richard Dant!,1
and Mrs. William GOlz, assisted by Mrs. Joban Natvlg and
Mrs. Jack Rlcksecker, invitations; and Mrs. Wells Forbes,
table decorations.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Patrolman Donald Lee gnt
his man Saturday afternoon although It InVOlved a motor
chase through Swarthmore and
Ridley Township tollowed-by a
race on foot.
At 1:40 p.m. Lee lIoted a car
on Yale avenue near Union that
answered the description of
one reported stolen that morning in Chester. When the driver
otthe car saw the pollce officer
he turneddownRaverfordplace,
then out Michigan and Fairview
and west on MacDade bOulevard
to Taylor avenue with Lee and
Ridley Township olllcers he had
radioed for assistance, In pursuit.
The neelng driver turned Into
the rear 01 the Woodlyn Fire
company, lett the car and ran.
Lee and Ridley Patrolman
Icona caught him behind 157
Garfield street. He said he
was Alvin Hunter 01 Chester.
He was turned over to Chesler
police.
At 9:10 a.m. Sunday Patrolman John Wesley went to the
aid of Springfield police and
nabbed two escapees from Glen
Mills School for Delinquent
BOys on the railroad tracks
near Morton.
The Fire Company was called
to a trasb tire at 101 SOuth
Princeton avenue at 5:10 p.m.
Saturday and to a brush fire
Jr. Woman's Club
GAME DAY
Sat., April' 23, 11 to 3
Woman's Clubhouse
No Admission Charge
10
All Games, Movies,
,
, __
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
sponsored by the. Central Committee
Community Nursing Service, Del. Co.
Wednesday, April 27th, at 10 A.M.
Woman's Club - 118 Ptrk Avenue
, Swarthmore
Donation $1.00
MID.WINTER TUNE UP
TRUCK INSPECTI~~TOLITE IIATTERIES
CULF GAS and OIL
ROBERT J, ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
CI.,....
If" l1li'
Opposite Borough PQ~ng Lot
d a 0440
Olr••
•
Closed
Saturtyl2:30
P.M.
Llfa,tffl
•
The Bouquet
Call Klne.wood 3-0476
9 South Chester Road
0
:J:'I./'CO·o
The Little Theatre Club
OF
Swarthmore College
PRESENTS
'Th. IMPORTANCE of BEING EARNEST'
Directed by: Carol Thompson
APRIL 22, 23
.
and APRil 30
Clothier Memorial Hall
8:15
Admission: Adults S1.25 Students 75¢
That the First American railro.d was
built in 1809 along Crum Creek (originally
called Crumb or Croome) by Thomas leiper?
•
Determined to get the gifts
she want'S, the bride-to-be
hurries in. selects her sterling pattern and registers it.
!
SPRINGTIM
This tells all her family and
friends what pieces she had
and what she needed. Come
in and register YOllr preference with us, too.
That its 3/4-m1le stretch of wood rail,
with a 4-foot gauge end horse drawn cars,
was used to haul stone from Leiperts
quarries to a landing on Ridley Creek?
Tr~t
~
GIFTS
'15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
r••' •••••"",.", ••,'•••'.H"".',••".c, •••",.".,."""~"""H'''''''''''''''O'
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Swarthmore College's department ot engineering wUI
1I0st the spring meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Section of the
American SOCiety for EngineerIng Educallon on Saturday,
May 7.
The theme of tbe all day
Ruffin J. Herndon, trainer
meellng Is "The Impact 01 the
athletic teams at Swarthmore GOals study on Undergraduale
College, was honored at a din- Engineering Education."
ner organlzell by a group
Professor Samuel T. Caralumni last Saturday night. The penter or Swarthmore College
dinner took place in Sharples will preside at the General
Dining Hall on the campus. Session.
Ruft has the longest record
01 service to the college of
any employee or faculty member. Over the years since he
came to Swarthmore In' 1904
be oas probably ministered to
more athletes than any man in
the United Slates.
Rull Is beloved by alumnl
of t he college, many of whom
make the training, room their
lIrst stop when they come back
to the college. Regardless of
T.be
Swarthmore
High
how long they have been away,
Ruli always remembers them School Orchestra 'will present
Annual spring Concert on
by name.
Friday
evening, .."prll 29, at
Among the many alumni In
8
p.m.
In the Mulll Purpose
attendance were some outstandIng athletes from Swarthmore's Room of the Rutger's Avenue
Elementary SChool.
sports history.
The program will consist ot
Charles ti. Larkin, Jr., '21,
works
representing a variety
who received menllon lor AllAmerica honors In football, of musical styles and periods
served as toastmaster. others Including the outdoor overture
In attendance were Lester by the contemporary American
Asplundh '23, well known tor composer Aaron Copland, a
his punllng ability; Roll Valtln selection from tlie Early Eng'48, who named to the U.S. lish composer Henry PurceU's
soccer squad' tor the 1948 sulte "The Virtuous Wife," and
Olympic Games; and Jim the second movement of Aram
Reilly '50, the leading basket- Khatchaturian's violin conball scorer In metropolitan cerlo, played by senior and
Philadelphia during his senlor Concertmaster Jack Price, a
student ot Jerome
wlgler,
year.
Dartmouth
circle.
He
wUI be
Also taking part In the proaccompanied
by
his
sisler
gram were Fred Wiese '21;
Cheryl,
a
treshman
at
the
high
Carl Dellmuth '31, a 12-letterman and Director of Athletics school and a student 01 George
at Swarthmore from 1941-19; Reeves, Baltimore pike.
A sonatina for flutophone and
Dick Esrey '50, a noted perorchestra
will feature selected
tormer In tootball, basketball,
and basehall; and Courtney stUdents trom the
, tourth grade
of
the
Swarthmore
Elementary
Smith, president ot the college.
School. The SOnatina was written by Ronald Hockenberry,
condUctor of the orchestra, as
a piece to demonstrate the
Dr. James Claude Tbomson sonata form and to exploit the
at Morgan circle will Elve an teChnical possiblJltles of this
l11ustrated talk on "Persia widely, used Instrument. An
and the Near East," at t he l intermission will follow.
The second balf ot the proluncheon meellng 01 the Media'
gram
will open with a short
Area Retired Men's Association
to be' held at 12:30 Tuesday in overture by the young Mozart;
a
the Springfield Country Club. "Bastien and BasUenne,"
children's
opperetta.TheJunior
Dr. Thomson~ a member of
the group, was formerly wllh High strings will play arrangethe Presbyterian Board 01 ments of works from MousForeign Missions and spent sourgsky, Tchaikovsky. Schumany years in the Near East. bert and Grleg.
Trumpeters Eric SUndquist
and Harry Kaplan will perform
the first movement of the conIIlIi1ololi(yiiylSIIII
certo for two trumpets by
AntOniO Vivaldi. Horl)lsts Rick
Diamond and Prlscllla McAfee
will play two movements of
"Ein Musikallscher Spass" by
Mozart. The program wlll conclude with th"ee sections 01
"The Plow That Broke the
Plains" by the American composer Virgil Thomson.
The orchestra personnel Includes:
'
Violins
Jack
Price, Pam
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Pamela
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Athletes Fete Trainer
With Dinner Saturday
SHS Orchestra
Concert April 29
Annual Event To Be
Held at Ele, School
Its
BIOGRAPHY in Paper
Lord David Cecil's
'MELBOURNE'
Autobiography of
CHARLES DARWIN
RUMMAGE SALE
Opens Wed., April 27, 7-9 P.M.
That The Fountain is located across from
the ptesent Swartlunore li.ailroad Station
(Pennsylvania Railroad own~ this one)?
choice of Feversl different steaks at
The Fountain - _
Settings, from $l3.SI
TeaiPoons. from $I.Da
Servlnt Pieces, from $1.51
COLLEGE ENGINEERS
TO HOST SOCIETY
the railroad was replaced in 1828
by a canal?
And that every day you can enjoy your
" Pe. Place
RUFF HERNDON
SERVES 62 YRS.
SWARTHMOREAN
Retired Men To Meet
by Oscar Wild.
DID YOU KNOW - -
••" ••••,•••"."" ••" •••,•••""" ••• ".".'c,"""""'."~""""""'"
~y4'fr
Cbeeter road at 8 a.m. Tuelday WheD, according to poUee,
The car
Mary L, Frorer, 11 was struck by a soutbboulld
30'1 Elm avenue, was bacldng car driven by Charles M,
out of a driveway on the west Dougherty of Chester. There
side of the 300 block of South were no
Friday. April 22, 1006
Ground Steak
Cubed SteaJI:
Sirloin Steak
Filet f.lignon
95¢ to il.65 (Including Vegetables)
J'hurs. April 28,9-12 Noon
Bring Articles April 25 & 26,
All Day
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. at College Ave.
THE FOUNTAIN
Open 7 Days 'and Evenings
Admission 5.;
SWARTHMORE
stott, Bill stott,Robert Lamberson, Graham BeH; violas
Katie Tolles, Beth Webster,
Holly Kerr: 'cellos - Kathie
Goldwater, Dave Thompson,
Jean JezJ; basses - Roy Alexander, oave Roberts; flutes Jan Detweiler, Krls Peterson,
Sue Hostord; clarinets - Ed
Honnold, Patty Seybold, Allen
Kohn, Barbara Barron; oboes Jennller Bell, Kathy wrege;
bassoon - Kenny Walsh; trumpets - Eric Sundquist, Harry
Kaplan, Robert Weiss; French
horns - Ricky DIamond, PrisCilla McAf~e, Bruce Thompson,
Arthur Walsh; trombones
Jeff Darnall, Blll Clark; percussion - Lynn Klppax, Jeff
Long.
The Junlor High string group
Includes:
Violins --Robert Lamberson,
Christine Dumm, Margo Bloom,
Sandra Corse, Jullanna Ip,
Graham Bell; violas - Sally
MCNair, Holly Kerr; 'celloEdith Hasbrouck.
Fourth Grade Flutophone
Orchestra members are:
Tom Gargiulo, David Marshal!, Greg Eaton, Tom Hopson,
Kurt Leinbach, Cindy LivIngston, Sarah Mccoubrey, Ellen
Nevins, Rachael Owens, Andrew
Smith, Ellen Smith, P a It I
Sutherland, Jerf Zimmer, Jenny
Krendle, Pani Otteson, Brian
Blirroughe, Ray Winch, David
Keller, Kim Tolan, BethMnivlhill, Morton Delozier, Harry
Ennis, Sara O'Brien,
David
Jones, Robin Juckem, David
Nelson, Chad Dell, Hugh Hart,
Kathy Schleyer, stephen Herschel, Gretchen Brandt, Kevin
Hubbard, SUzanne Southworth,
Harold Rounds, Mlrlamst1llerman, Nancy Aat;:on, Cindy
Physicians Conduct
Coilf, On Arthri'is _
Morris A. Bowie, M.D., South
Chester road, Is clinic chlet
or the team ot five Philadelphia
Specialists In rheumallc diseases which conducted the
.. First Postgraduate COnference on Arthritis.. and a
Diagnostic Clinic at Fargo,
N. D., on Al1rll 16 and 17.
The program was arranged
through the Arthritis Foundalion, Eastern Pennsylvania
Chapter, which has Inlllated
and developed the TraVeling
Diagnostic Clinic as part of
lis protesslonal education program.
The Conference will Include
seSSions lor physiCians and for
nurses, physical therapists and
OCcupational therapists.
The AF Eastern Pennsylvrnia Chapter, representing
twenty-two counties, mainlaJns
an omce and Information center
at 311 south Junlper street,
Philadelphia. The
Arthritis
Foundation Is a United Fund
agency.
iEMER6E1CY BlOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood may be'
D!II.de to Mrs. Johan Naivlg, Red
Cress Chairman 01 Blood,KI30324, or to ber co-chairman
Mrli. Robert van Ravenswaay,
KI3-8684.
PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
5 PR I NGHAVEN
PHAR MACY.
INC.
733 S. - CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE,
PA.
IN THE ACME SHOPPLNG CENi'ER
PHONE, KI 3-5850
51 CKROOM
SUPPLI E5
FREE
DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO'2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
h~iiiii~~~iiiiiiiii~~i;iiiiiiiii~~i;iiiii~iiiiiii~~iiiii~iiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiii.,r
Rlcharli
GOldberg,
SherLivingston,
Kat h Jolin
y Dunton,
man, Donald James, Robert
CoIllns, Lester Lin,
David
Kennedy, PblIllpa Buhayar,
Robert Fry and John stott.
ELWYN SCHOOL GETS
U,S, HEALTH GRANT
Elwyn School, in Media,
awarded a- grant 0
$11,768 by the U.S. Public
Health Service. The lunds will,
be used to employ 18 college
students as "child care workers" this summer. The students
will work with mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed
children In educational and
recreatlonal programs, summer day camps, swimming and
arts and crafts.
The college students will
work lor the 10-week period
'trom June 27 through September 2. During the first week,
one hall ot each day will be
devoted to orlentallon to the
special needs ot retarded and
emollonally disturbed cblldren.
Throughoul. the period, group
and Individual conferences will
be held with prolesslonal personMI at Elwyn.
It Is lelt that the experience
01 working with mentallyhandlcapped children and exposure
to protesslonals in the disciplines of medicIne, psychiatry,
psychology, social work,
special education and recreallon may Interest the college
students in futUre careers in
these fields.
Student workers will be recrulled from 15 colleges in
the Metropolltan Philadelphia
area. Many of the InstitUtions
are already affiliated wlto
Elwyn through various undergraduate and graduate training
programs.
.
Elwyn School Is the oldest
and largest voluntary non- i
prOfit facility of Its kind in !
the Unlted states. As a resldenllal and day care treatment
center, it serves oYer 1150
children and young adults who
have le3rning dlfflcultles and
problems of SOCial and emotional adjustment.
been
i
Common sense measures can
you avoid a common cold.
Red Cross advises you to
d ..,ss warmly, avoid drafts and
t~:~I"iILt~~ extremes, and
c
wet clothes Immedl-
Dr. Bowie Is asststant prolessor In clinical medicine and
ot physical medicine and rehabilitation, School of Medicine,
University a f Pennsylvania;
consulling physician, Service
of Arthritis, Department 0 f
Medicine, Bryn Mawr Hospital;
director of stUdent health,
Swarthmore College; and vlcepreSident, The Arthritis Foundation, I Eastern Pennsylvania
Chapter.
One 01 the major purposes
01 the Conference Is to Interest
more physicians In the rheumatie diseases, lor, in North
Dakota, the,'e are approximately
56.000 persons afflicted with
rheumatic diseases and only one
registered rheumatologist In
the entire state.
MILEY AND BROWN
SAY
We donrt know why these big wheeler-dealefs
are making so much noise about prices
We do know we are a small country Dealer with
OLD FASHIONED SERVICE
LOW OVERHEAD
COURTEOUS TREATMENT and
LOWER PRICES
than you can possibly get anywhere else
For Your Next New '
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
VALIANT . BARRACUDA
or- Good late model Used Car
,
MAKE US' PROVE IT
You may save hundreds of dollars so
don" miss the boa. - HU R R Y !
Your CENTRAL DELAWARE COUNTY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER
MILEY
36 EAST STATE STRm, MEDIA
N
L06-12S1
Page 4
Frlda.r, April 22, 1966
THE SWARTHMOltEAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAM
daughters, Mrs. Robert Luff Of
Merion and Marjorie Calder of
Mrs. Florence J. Soule died Springfield; - a brother Col.
Friday morning, April 15, at WUllam Moore of West Chesler;
the Dakctest convalescent 15 grandchildren and two great
Home, Upland. She had made grandchildren.
A memorial service was held
her home with her son John
at
4 p.m. Sunday at the
W. Soule, 535 Marietta avenue,
Covenant
MethodIst Church.
for the past nve years.
The widow at Charles W. Interment was private.
Soule, she was born In Hebron,
Ind., In 1875.
She was a member at the Poets' Circle To Meet
Frlendiy
House Group for
The Poets' Circle wUJ meet
Older swarthmoreans.
A tuneral service was held Monday at 2:30 p.m. aUhe hOme
at 1:30 Monday In ValparaisO, Of Mrs. Charles Mltcbell, 211
Avondale road, Wallingford.
Ind.
Mrs. J. Robert Kline will be
co-hostess. Mrs. J. Claude
Tho,!,son, Morgan Circle, will
Palmers lane, WalllngCord.
Dorcas Circle will meet
Wednesday
at 10ata.m.
by
a luncheon
the Collowed
home Of
Holy Communion will be
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
celebrated at 8 a.m. SUnday.
The award-winning World's
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
.. III
Fair mOVie "The Parable w
Phone: Klngswood 3.0900
CIrcle Leader Mrs.
Carl be shown during Morning
Behenna, 214 Birchwood ave- Prayer at 9:15. Church School
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
nue, Aldan.
will be held at 10:.15.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
The Pastor will conduct his
The Rev. Walter Marlin,
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
confirmation Class wednesday vIcar at st. Bartholomew's
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - : - - - : - : : : - : : - - : - - , ' at 4 p.m.
C h u r c h, Philadelphia, will
Elttercd as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Posl
A CoCtee Hour will be held preach at the 1l:15 service oC
·Office .:t Swurthlolo'". Pa.. under the Act ot March 3. 1879.
Thursday at the parsonage to Morning Prayer.
give members Of the Ioqulrers'
The E. Y.C. will meet Sunday
DEADI,INE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Class an opportunity to meet at 6:30 p.m.
otrlcers at the church.
Holy Communion will be held
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, st. Mark's
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
Day; at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
PReSBYTERIAN
NOTES
in the world is that enough good ,oen do nothing."
and
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
Edmund Burke
Family worship Is held at
Bible study I will be held
-",=====-;-;===----,------------19:30 a.m. Sunday. Morning wor- at 1:30 Mooday, Bible Study 2
give a program on "Some
METHODIST NOTES
taln at a Parsonage
Open ship Is held at ll, with child
will be held at the same hour
English Mystical Verse."
Swarthmore HI g h School
on Tuesday.
Junior High M. Y. F. wlll House this Sunday afternoon care provided.
Church School Is held at 9:30
meet al Ihe church 6:M p.m., tram 3 - 6 p.m. Cor all memMission Sewing will be held Coach MIllard Robinson and his .
bers
and
trlends
oC
the
conand
10
o'clock.
Saturday, to go swimming at
wife were bereaved by the death
at 10 a.m. TUesday.
gregaUon.
The
College Discussion
the Y. W.C.A. In Chester.
The Christian Education of Mrs. Robinson's mother,'
wesley Fellowship, the col- group, the Jr. High Elective Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rebecca Moore Calder,
Pastor Kulp will preach on
lege
g r a up, will meet at program and the Adult Forum Wednesday.
Friday night at Elnwood Nursthe subject "The Radiant Ones"
, The Rummage Sale will be Ing Home, Baltimore pike,
al the 9 and 1l:15a.m.services Sharples dining hall on the all convene at 10:30.
campus Cor supper at 6:15 then
The Communicants' class Is held Cram 7 to 9 p.m. Wednes- where she had been a pallent
oC worship on Sunday.
adjourn
to
Bond
Cor
the
proheld
Sunday afternoon Crom 3 day and Cram 8 to 11 a.m. several months.
Church School classes tor
gram at 7 p.m. Dr. W. Kenneth to 5.
all ages wlll meet at 10 a.m.
on Thursday.
Mrs. Calder was born In
Cauthen, proCessor oC theology,
The Congregational dinner
A nursery for infants to two
Car Washing by the seventh Tremont, Schuylkill County, 83
years old is conducted during Crozer Theological Semloary, will be held on Monday at 6:30 grade boys will begin at 10 years ago. She moved to Sprlngwill descrlbj! and discuss the p.m. Carroll P. streeter will a.m. Saturday.
this hour.
field In 1919 with her husband
God
Is
Dead
philosophy
10
speak
on
"How
Vietnam
and
The Paslor will cOllduct the
John W. Calder, now retired
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. in "Whence the Death oC God." the rest oC Southeast Aslatax collector at the township
Junior High Fellowship meet- Looked to Me."
the Church Parlor.
and living at 30 Saxer avenue.
Ing
will be held at the home at
Morning prayers are held CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES She was one oC the tew survivThe Kulp Camlly will enler·
The nece"sslty Cor continuing
Susan Knopp, 507 Hinkson Tuesday at 9:30. Bible study
Ing charter members of the
spiritual growth to realize
boulevard, Rldiey Park at 7 class meets at 10.
CHURCH SERVICES
Covenant Methodist Church,
p.m. Sunday evening.
The Stewardship commlt- eternal life Is a central theme
Saxer avenue and also had been
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Senior High Fellowship will ment committee· will meet at of this SUnday's service at all
among the organizers oC the
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
meet at 7 p.m. In the church 7:30 p.m. TUesday.
Christian Science churches. Springfield Women's Club.
on SUnday evening. The Clrth
The Junlo~ HI Experimental Subject ot the Bible Lesson Is
William S. Eaton, Mini ster
SUrviving besides her husprogram
on
the
general
theme
Program
will be held at 5 p.m. "Probation After Death." The
of Church Education
band and Mrs. Robinson are
"A Basis Cor Sex Morality" Wednesday.
Golden Text Is Crom JaJIles: two sons, John W., Jr., ot
:iunday, Apri I 24
be
presented.
Sunday's
The
Couples
Club
will
meet
will
Let patience have her per- Decatur, Ga., and Robert
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
subject Is "Rationalizing Sex Monday, May 2, Cor "An Eve- Cect work, that ye may be Edward at springfield; two "Who is so great a God as our
9:30 A.M.-Church School
ning of Tyrolean Fun." Irene perfect and entire, wanting
God?" sang the Psalmist. As our
9:30 A.M.-5r. Hi Discussion Behavior."
~
A
congregational
meeting
will
Moll,
teacher
oC
physical
edunothing."
understanding of God's greatn~ss
10:00 A.M.-Church School
be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. cation at the college will give
Readings to be presented
10:30 A.M.-College Dis·
continues to grow, we grow too. It
There will be an election oC some Instruction In talk dances. along with .the Bible include
cussion
can lift up a man's whole life. You
trustees prior to the convening Those who have not been called these lines Cram the Christian
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
•
are invited to hear a. Christian
oC the Fourth Quarterly Con- who would like to come are Science textbook, "Science and
. II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
,Science lecture on this subject by
Cerence at 8 p.m. presided over asked to notlCy Mr. and Mrs. Health ·wllh Key to the
(CI>ild Care).
J.
L.
Shane,
KI
4-5721,
by
by
District
SUperintendent
Dr.
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
HOWARD H. IRWIN of the Board
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
April 28.
Walter R. Hazzard.
Eddy:
Class.
of Lectureship of The First Church
The Men's Prayer Groupwlll
"Individuals are consistent
Monday, April 25
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. In
who, watChing and praytng, can I
6:30 P.M.-Congregational
Mass. The title is "The Dynamic
'run and not be wearYi .• walk,
the chapel.
IFRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Dinner.
Theology of Scienlific Christianity. "
Hannah Circle will meet 9:30,
and 1I0t Calnt,' who gain good :
Tuesday, April 26
a.m.
Wednesday,
at
the
home
Chester
Quarterly
Meeting
rapldiy and hold their position,
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
will
be
held
at
Lansdowne
Meet.
or
attain slowly and yield not
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
METHODIST CHURCH
Ing House on SUnday. The Meet- to discouragement. God re~
Wednesday, Apri I 27
John C. Kulp, Minister
Ing will join with Lansdowne quires perCectlon, but not until
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
8:15 p.m.
Jack Smith, Director of
Friends for a Meeting tor worthe battle between spirit and
Thursday, April 28th
Youth Work
ship at 11 a.m. Luncheon will flesh Is Caught and the viCtory
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
1st C.urch of C.rist, Scientist
be served at 12:15, and the won."
OF !'RI ENI)S
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
Charles
Schisler
Dit.,
Music
afternoon
session
will
convene
206 PDrk Avenue
Sunday, April 24
An. Invitation Is extended to
WOODLYN, PA.
Sunday,
April
24
at
1:30
p.m.
John
B.
Satter·
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for War·
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship thwalte, Clerk of HaverCord all
ship.
11 a.m.
to attend
at First
the services
Church at
oC
A.M.-Sunday School
Quarterly Meeting, wlll.speak Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
10:00
9:45 A.M.-First·day School
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers'Class on the subject "The Outreach avenue.
Presentation of Bibles to
Jl: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship oC the Society at Friends and
4th Grade Class.
3·6 P.M.-Parsonage Open
the Reversal of the Downward KEYSTONE DISTRICT
9:45 A.M.-Adult ~'orum.
House.
Trend
in Membership."
"The Bible and Mythology,"
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF.
A Business meeting will
Dr. John M. Moore, regesSETS DINNER DATE
Monday, April 25
follow at which the report at
trar and professor.
The Keystone District of the
7:45 P.M.-Congregational
the Representative Committee
11:00 A.M.-Meeting forWor·
Meetings & 4th Quarterly
and the Budget will be con- Boy Scouts of Amerlca will
ship.
Conference.
sldered, A program Is planned hold lis 11 th annual Recognition
7:00 P.M.-High School FelCor the young people, whose Dinner on Thursday evening,
Wednesday, April 27
lowship New Testament
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
allendance with their Camllles April 28, In Rldiey Park.
Study.
David J. Bennett oC Harvard
Is especially desired.
Group._
Monday, April 25
avenue
Is In charge of the I!ro4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
on April 27, the Quaker Wo-.
All· Day Sewing
gram
which
will have as Its
Class.
men oC Philadelphia Yearly
Wednesday, April 27
theme
"Youth
Is OUr Future."
DIAL
"L.I,F.T.U.P.S" Meeting will meet at Gwynedd
All· Day Quilting
Robert Hllkert, strath Haven
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
Meeting at 10:45 a.m., when
Thursday, April 28
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE they will hear Lynn Mlfmn avenue, one of the founders of
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
OF FAITH AND HOPE review the book "Conversations the district, Is In charge of Ihe
FI RSt tHU RcA 0 F
on the Edge oC Eternity." Order of Merit portion of the
TRINITY CHURCH
CHRIST, SCII:NTIST
Transportation Cor those In- program.
Chester Rd. & College Ave,
Scouters from Swarthmore,
terested wlJl be coordinated
Sunday, April 24
springfield
and Ridley TOwnHerbert Ward Jackson, Rector
by the Swarthmore Meeting
11:00
A.M.-Sunday
School
orrlce.
ship
wUI
take
part In the event
Jere S. Berger
Jl:OO A.M.-The Lesson Ser·
which will honor outstanding
A~5i stant Mini ster
mon will be "Probation
scouting and business leaders.
Robert Smart
After Death."
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Election of oCUcers for the
Wednesd(ly evening meeting
Organist - Choirmaster
coming
year wUl also lake
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Church School Cor all ages
. ".,.. .
place.
Sunday, Apri I 24
RDOm 409 Dartmouth Avenue Is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
open week-days except
Morning Worship Is held at
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
hal idays, 10-5. Friday eve. 11 a.m. A nursery is provided
UThe Parable tt
ning 7-9.
Cor pre-school children.
10: IS A.M.-Church School
Zone 4 will meet at the home
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
oC Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C.
Twenty years from now he and thousands of
Fr. Martin
CHURCH
Blackrock
road
HotchkiSS,
1504
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
other young folks in the Delaware Valley area
900 Fai rview Road
at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Monday, Apri I 25
will be looking for jobs.
R<'v. lames Barber, M;nister
Circle 2 will meet TUesday
(St. Mark)
Our schools and colleges are preparing now.
at 8:30 p.m.
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. I
Sunday, April 24
Circle
3
will
meet
WednesAnd
Philadelphia EleCtric is building for the
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.-Church School
chUrch
at
9:30
a.m.
day
at
the
Tuesday, Apri I 26
great power demands of the future. We are in11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Mission Sewing
vesting millions of dollars every year in research,
Child care provided.
PUILIC UIRART
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No. 2
development, and the expansion of our facilities.
Wednesday, April 27
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
......,
9 AoM. • 12 It.
Yes, we'll be ready for this "Little Guy" in
J
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
.
Rd
2
P
••••
9
P.M.
1986, with all the electricity he and industry
7·9 P .M•...;Rummage Sale
Mi'chigonAv..& Fal,.,lew •
2 P.M.. 9 P.M.
need-and
at a bargain price.
Thursday, April 28
Rev. Charlos .\. Nehon,
....... , 9 AJrL • 12 ....
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Pastor
.
2
9 PoM.
·8- I I A.M.-Rummage Sale
SUnday Mass-8. 9,10,11.12:15
2 P.M.. 9 PoM.
DEL"WARE COURn
Saturday, April 30
FUEL DUll" USOCIATIOR
Weekdaya~7,8; Sa&urcl~-".
fAJrL. 12'
AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEAST P£"NSYIVANIA
10:00 A.M.-Car Washing
confeBslon~ t-:5:30;7:3O-I!
2 P.M.. 9 P.M. ......._ _- _ _ _ _- '
....., ' S' IOA.M.· .......
•
Open
Mrs. Rebecca Calder
"
'I
"
U
- ----AZALEAS
-- ------------
I
Club To Hear Of N.
Zealand, Argetina
The education department of
the Swarthmore Woman's Club,
Mrs. David Field chairman,
will present the program on
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Guestspeakers wlll be the two exchange
stUdents who five In Swarthmore and attend the high school
this year, Carlos Soria and
Margaret Gudsell.
Carlos Is Cram the Argentine. He Is sponsored by the
Swarthmore ROtary and Is currently 11 ving with the Dean
Caldwell family on Cedar lane.
He Is a member oC the Senior
Class.
Margaret Is a native oC New
zealand and was sent
her e
through the American Friends
Service ·Exchange Program.
She Is residing with Ihe Edmund
Jones famtly
ot Haverford ave-
nue: She is also a member of
the Senior Class at the high
school.
Carlos and Margarel will
relate some of their experIences since arriving In this
country and will show slides
of their own Countries.
The ways and means commttee'
Mrs. John A. Gersbach
chairman, will cater the Annual
Spring Luncheon on May 3.
Members are reminded to make
their reservations by calling
Mrs. Lorene McCarter at KI3-1394.
The board ot directors will
meet at 9:30 a.m. on Monday
May 3, In the Legion ROOm of
Rnrnuah
!fa"
CANDIDATES WILL
DEBATE U. S.
VIETNAM POLICY
New ArdmoreavenueandSproul
road, Broomall.
The candidates are John J.
Logue, 01 Yale avenue, who has
the endorsement of the party
organization, and Carl Barus
oC Whltler place, who is running Independenlly.
One oC the major Issues at
the debate Is eXpected to be
the United states' role In Viet
Na m. Barus Is running as a
(I
peace candJdate," while Logue
has spoken In support oC U.s.
pollcy In Viet Nam.
The debate Is being sponsored
by the adult education department of the Unitarian Church
of De la ware County, at the request of the candidates.
The moderator will be John
W. Hopklrk, Moylan, a pro.
fessor of political SCience at
Pennsylvania Military College,
Chester.
Logue Is an assistant professor at political science at
Villanova University, where he
has laught since 1959. Barus Is
an associate professor of electrical engineering at Swarthmore College, where he has
taught since 1952.
A bird In the hand Is worth
two In the bush, and It tastes
better too.
Order Dates Saturday, April 23
Also Monday & Tuesday, April 25 & 26
DELIVERY DATE MAY 3RD
Red & Pink
75¢ Each
Chrlsllan Scleoce leelln
,
, ,~
Little guy with big plans.
OIL
•
I
SEE UHF SHOWS BESTI
..,..
COllllad
Nl2SO
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
IT.....,
I n.,..,
I '"'"
roM.·
te·
I
I
I
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
Registration
Here's a toast to your new HISTORIC DEL. CO. TOUR
car and mine -- may they never
Featuring Homes, Antiques
meet.
History, Gordens
Along 1683 Provo Great Rd.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30,10-5
$2.50for Ti cket, Map & Brochure
For Bus Reservation ($1.50)
Write Box 267, SwartJunore
For Information
Call Mrs. Duncan Fo~ter
KI 3-1739
CAN YOU SPARE
PlcrUIE
!WilY ZENITH
IV IECEIYES
PHILA.·S NEW
UHf CHANNELS
11·29-48
.-
IKIIns au Cl.Ulns
51(.
Styled
Saturday, April 23rd - 10 to 12 Noon
Wednesday, April 21,.· 1 to 8:30 P.M.
Swarthmore Elementary School
Intermediate AII·Purpose Room
BASEBALL - $1.00
Summer Family Membership, - $3 soo
• • • • • • • • • • •
THE NEW
SUPER B C
21~'
Thai's au It takes to add ZIP Code to
yo.. adIRss. ZIP Code Is a tina and
money sa..... It takes a short cut
thmugh the Postal System.. ald asstns
eatlier delYeries.
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8 - 10 PARK AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
~...&e-;S«'-2?E:::~
i_ii:::: :
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW·MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow ~
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
HEAT
COSTS
l
Swarthmore Recreation Association
I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
"The trouble with gardening ·1 paper~ betore be will rellnQuJah •
Is that It does not remain an : the double pink Dutch hyacInths
avocation. 11 becomes an ob-I' he
has on order at hili
1) . session... The.real devotee will Jobber's."
.ttlCh the money tor his wlfe'll '
-Phillis McGinley.
Harrison F. Dunning, Moylan, celebration," Mrs. Kurtzhalz winter coal and spend It on a I
president oC the Scott Paper remembers. The mOve to lis new breed Of gladiolus. He will ,I
Company, will speak at tbe present location, 120 Park dip Into principal and send his
FIGHT T8 AND OTHER
AnnUal Banquet oC the Delaware avenue, wasaccomPIlShedWlth- children tor tbelr working: RESPIRATORY DISEASES
1
County Chamber oC Commerce out cessation ot service.
, liHlihrillilirilllllllillnnHIllIllUiillfillllllllRlllllllnllluulI!lRlR1ll11ll1lHiiIiiiiiIliAlilHii_IBi
on Thursday, April 28, In
Mrs. Kurtzhalz' contribution'
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
Springfield. Mr. Dunning will to Borough lICe received Corpresent the buslnes8 outlook I mal recognition on July4,1964, I jumped (ences. ran away, met up with bad dogs, upset garwhen she received the Swarth
bage can.s..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
Cor the comlog year to the
- boss put me 10 his car...1 thought It was the end ... but do you
businessmen assembled for tbe I more Lions Club 2nd Honor know where he took me? To the
Chamber!s 53rd annual aftalr. Award "In recognition oC her
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Mr. Dunning was named gracious hospitality and. un- I leamed to Heel •. to Sit. 10 Stal'. to Come ... and I LIKED it!
president oC Scott Paper Com - selfish encouragement to so WHY not tell YOUR boss to tnke you there.
pany In April, 1962, tollowing many. O...er 4a years she has
Next Course Starts Wednesday, April 27
27 years at service with the been an understanding beneSwarthmore High :>chool bymnosium
company In a wide range OC' tactor to many a hungry
ChlS.ses limited 10 size ... AdVance reservations
capacities.
College student, an understandDOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Starting as an InduEtrlalpro- Ing rePlenlshe,~ to Cresh young Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow RQad, Media . Elgin 6-2822
ducts salesman 10 1935, Mr. business men.
llIIIIIIIIIIUUIllllIIIIIIHIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllIIlHlIllIIlHllllmllllllllUlnnIlIRlHllllllnllHlI_
Dunning acquired experience In
Mrs. Ktlttzhalz works her - --.-sales promotion and personnel Innumerable kindnesses quietly
before transCerrlng Into the and Inslsls on anonymity but
mannfacturlng division. He rose she will admit that she has
steadily through the division betrlended countless stray cats
and was named vice president and tound homes Cor them and
In 1951. Four years later he much oC the Borough rememwas elecled to the board oC bers the lost dog she named
directors, and 10 1957 returned Wendell Wilkie, then licensed
to the sales group as vice and housed It tor years. Young
Swarthmoreans traveling widepreSident, marketing.
In 1960, Mr. Dunning was 1y have discovered that The
DiMatteo's
named executive vice president Ingleneuk's Came rivals that of
KI 3-9834
tor marketing, the position he any local Iostllutlon.
Fairview at Michigan
held until assuming the ortice
. Two years ago, 10 thanking
at president. He succeeded the Lions Club she wrote: "I
Thomas B. McCabe, North have loved and still love every
Chester road, who became minute living and working 10
chairman oC the board.
beautiful Swarthmore where
Mr. Dunning Is a director people are so gracious and
oC the National Biscuit Com- kind." She still teels that way,
pany and Bell Telephone, Com- after 50 generous years.
pany at Pennsylvania. and Is a
member at the board oC trustees ot the Committee for List Bridge Winners
Economic Development.
He
serves as vice chairman of the
At the Crum Creek Bridge
Friday,
Ele. School,
G roe e' r y Manufacturers oC Club meeting TUesday of last
April 29, 8 P.M.
America, co-chalrman of the week, Mrs. William Ward, 3rd
Rutg~rs Ave.
Greater Philadelphia Move- and Mrs. James MCDonald
ment, and as" a member of the placed tlrst. Mrs. CorbenShute
board at Pierce Junior College, and Mrs. Fred Lang were
Philadelphia.
second and Mary Virginia Har.He was graduated tram Dart- rls and Mrs. Harry ,Armitage
mouth College. He and his were third.
wife are the parents of three
The next meeling will be held
children.
Tuesday evening at the borne
of Mrs. David Cramp.
Harrison Dunning Ingleneuk
C of C Speaker (Continued from Page
The two candidates for Ihe
Democratic nomination to r
Congress trom the 7th Congressional District will meet
In a public debale at 8 p.m.,
Monday, April 25, at the Charles
Russell Elemenlary School,
SHSCLASS OF '68 SALE
ALTER KERN'S
,
Page 5
'l'HE SWARTH~OREAN:
Mrs. Florence Soule
oC Mrs. WIlliam M. Bean,430Tft1~J"Y NOTEoS
;;';";;"'=;';;';-:-::-:::'-::== -
Friday, April 22, 1966
ASK FOR BEN PALMEIf
AZALEAS
Evergreens
Shrubs
Flowering Trees
Shade Trees
PERENNIALS
ANNUALS
..-----
--------.....,.-~
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUStRIAL
EXPERT
pe~t moss .. sedge peat..pine bark.
.. E.. , .. : .. 4
;
_ !e:~!~:-/~~~i~i~:~ : _u~ ®X~
WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YL,UR HOM
I WALLS
:A~~~DWORK
g~r~~~;!ls;~~I;~!
N~~~~~m~F~~£g~D
.PERSONNEL SERVING
What's New 'J New Battery Operated Exposure Mete
- Behind the Lens. Fully Automatic ( or Manual )
Exposure Control.
Automatic Flash Setting. Split-Image and Ground
Glass Rangefinder. Takes same wide angle and
telephoto lens as previous models.
'DELAWARE COUNTY
OVER so YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
HORT/CUL ruRAl MA TERIALS:
PHILADELPHIA ELECfRIC COMPANY
~LOOR
FULLY
TRemont 62530
The
&H. Shop
113-4191. :. .________________
4-6 PARI FRI 9 to 8:30
_.,..1.__________
..;I~
.l.2~-a.E.;.•ciiHiiES-l'iiJ;jiiiR. .
INSURED
1_ _ _
NOW IN STOCK AT
_ _ _ _ _ _....
, ".'1:'-
Friday, April 22, 1988
6
Safe Driving
Starts Monday
'Slop Teenacide' Is
Junior Boys' Theme
A national cataslrophy wlll
occupy Ihe minds of all junior
boys especially, during the next
few days, as they try to promote an IncreMlng awareness
ot Ihe needless slaughter and
waste on the highways of our
country. the project Is the annual lisate driving campaign"
on
on
Driveways & Parking Areos
Built and Resurfaced
CEMENT WORK;
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
Resurfaced and waterproofed
GRADING & SODDING
LAWNS RECONDITIONED
,
MUSHROOM SOIL
CALL MAdi son 6-3675
•
II It. I' '"
"
"'g
w
I . i I II I t l l ' III If
Listen for' -Sam Blumenfeld
on our Radio Program WXUR
2:30 P.M. Soturdoys.
JOHN'BIRCH SOCIETY
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
11111111 ..... " ' ........ ..
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
SHIFTING TO
for automobile
US •••
insuralicc
that g;ves them the pro·
tection they need at rates
that. recognize their good
dri-Yi'ng habits. We're
headQuartcrs for the INA.
Champion, a new automobile
;)olicy that's designed to
give the ca refu I d dve r
a break. Lower cost,
speedy claim service an<1
sustained protection
these are just a . few of
the reasons why the shift
;s on!
I
was presented which questioned
welfare, to think, cooperate and
take part.
At the conclusion Swarthmore Borough's Mayor ,Edmund
Jones, along with Pollce Chief
William Weidner and High
School principal William Bush
spoke 10 Ihe sludenls briefly
congratulating them on their
Interest and wishing Ihem success In Iheir efforl.
Acllvllles scheduled for the
week In which all students In
the high school are encouraged
to participate are:
Dally noon-time aulomoblle
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Borough of Swarthmore
In Council Chamber. 121 Park
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. on
May 9, 1966 at 7:30 P.M..
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
for surface treating approxl·
mately 10,600 square yards of
Borough slreets to be desig'
nated by the Borough Highway
Committee in fonn 85 follows:
I. Furnishing, applying and
rolling approximately 60
tons of bituminous concrete, cleaning areas to be
treated. furnishing and
applying asphalt bi n d e r
and fUrnishing. spreading
and roiling crushed rock.
2. Allowance for deficiency
E.L. NOYES & CO ./ INC
Rd.
23 S. Ches te r
Swarthmore
KI 4-2700
contract Is awarded must
person
execute or anfirmagreement
to whom any
and
furnish bonds as required by
law. the form of which may be
examined in the office of the
undersigned.
mothers,
fathers,
sJsters and themselves."
----
"
--------
I
\
l
--------
SWARTHMORE HARDWARE COMPANY
11 S. Chester Rd.
KI 3-0105
I
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
I
HOOVER
COME IN AND SAVE
6 E. WOODLAND AVE., SPRINGFIELD, PA.
KI3·B936
PERSONAL
FOR SALE - 24 Inch rldln g
mower $35. Call Klngswood 44390.
PERSONAL - Tutoring In Gel"
man. LEhigh 2-2165.
,
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
• ADISON 8.2211',
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-876 t
of bagpipes, will be looked after
by the membersortheDelaware
County DAR, a number of whom
Arthur W. Walsh, 13, 7th
Some 103 members of the
live In town. Mrs. Roberl G,
rader
In
Ihe
Junior
High
High
SChool
Junior
class,
11
Gilfillan,
Jr., Yale avenue a
g
ha
d
t
h i '
S
eac er
n I he Penncresl
School won the Delaware Counly c perons an Iwo guesls despelling Bee held salurday In parled by bus at 7 a.m. Tuesday
Schools, who guides Ihe Junior
the Woodland Avenue Junior morning tor an all-day Irlp to
Historians, Is responsible for
High SChool, Springfield. He New York Clly.
Ihe boys who w1ll be guiding
IS a son ,of\ Mr. and Mrs. John
The Itinerary Included a slop
traffic and Ihe girls who wlll
K. Walsh of ~tgers avenue. at Ihe TV studio to see taping
Hlslorlc Delaware Counly's' be acting as Junior hoslesses.
In winning over Ihe 86 olher of "TO Tell the Truth," a tour tour, which will take place on
Girl Scouls taking Ihe
conleslanls, Arlhur earned for of the stock Exchange, a slop salurday, April 30, from 10 to Museum course have already
himself a 24-volume sel of the at Battery Park for a gaze al 5, Is now a fUll time activity helped address advance pubNew York Harbor and the for a number of SWarlhmoreans. IIclty. A number of tbese girls
Encyc I opedla Britannica, a two- stalue of Llberly, a visit 10 The lour, ,which raises money Uve In town and work under
voIume set of Lincoln Library, the Unlled Nations, and dinner t 0 preserve historic houses In Mrs. John """'ncer, Yale avea portable lelevlslon sel' and a
U,,"
in the "GOOd Old Days Room" Ihe county, Is widely advertised nue. Dr. Arlhur H. Silvers,
d
pen an pencil sel as well as
a plaque commemorating Ihe of the Brass Hall.
In Ihe village Ihls year, In Rulgers avenue, wlll put up
event; and a year's supply of
Guests on Ihe expedition were posler and brochure,
catlonal films for his school. prlnclpai, and Halfred Wertz, Dr. Frederick W. Luehrmg, ,ward Hinkson's, Mrs. William
class sponsor. Chaperons In- Norlh Chester road. Pleasanlon A. Clarke's, the Community
Joan Goldberg, 11,
sixth
grader and Ihe daughter of Mr. cluded:
Ennis, Fairview road, Is acting Arls Cenler and out to the
'
Mrs.
Leon
Boller,
Mrs.
as
Ihe Ireasurer.
home of the Raymond Dill's
and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of
Gordon
Brelschnelder,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Duncan
G.
Fosler,
al
Hinkson's Corners. Anolher
Vassar avenue, represented
Lucian
Burnett,
Mrs.
stokes
Cresl
lane,
Is
Ihe
correspondperson
will take On the asslgnthe Swar th more Elemenlary 1
Burlls,
Mrs.
Richard
Lewis,
Ing
secrelary,
mailing
out
the
menl
here,
out the Providence
I and Jack Smith, Jr.,
Sc h00,
t
Mrs. Alexander Long, Mrs.
Ickels and brochures and mak- Great road, laid out In 1683.
sop of Jack Smllh, director of
i
youlh work al Ihe Methodisl
Alfred Maass, Dr. and Mrs.
ng arrangemenls for the bus
Chairman for Ihe lour Is
John
Mulvihill,
which
will
leave
the
norlh
side
Mrs.
Henry c. Patterson,
Dlno
McCurdy,
Churc h here, represented Ihe
Mrs. Wl11lam Salom and Mrs. ot t he railroad slation in Magill road, who has done Ihe
Main streel Elementary School
In Upland.
Charles wax.
Swarlhmore at 10. While the research on the places to be
Arthur will ,compele In the
clOSing dale for bus reserva- vislled and produced the elghlNational Spe11lng Bee to be
tions is April 25, Mrs. Fosler page brochure, complete wllh
held June 6 to 10 In Washlngmight be called at home aller skelches made by various
Ihal lime 10 see II there are arllsts on the committee. Mosl
ton, D. C. His leacher Is Mrs.
Wilma Lewis.
SWarthmore Borough resi- available seals.
I of Ihem have been done this
Arlhur participates In the
dents' requests for blood maybe
Mrs. Helen M. Hall, Hllhorn year by Nelson P. Hobdell,
school track program, plays
made to Mrs. JohanNatvig, Red avenue, and Mary
Virginia Jr., who lives on Lincoln aveFrench horn In the orchestra
Cross Chairman of Blood,K13- Harris, SOuth Chesler road, nue, Springfield. Through the
0324, or to her co-<:halrman will be hoslesses al two of the pubUc schools a copy is made
and hand and is a first class
Boy Scout.
Mrs. Robert van Ravenswaay, homes. The Leiper House, available to each teacher, so
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:....;K,;,I;.,3_-_8;,;6;,;8.,;4.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!.....W.:.h.:.IC:,:h:..,.W:;.I:Il:....:he::.....:v.:e.:.r:y:....g:;a:;y:.,.:w:.:I::::lh thai an Interesl In Delaware
County's history may filler
, down 10 the sludents. (The few
brochures left from Ihe 1965
---I
'.
here's
what
our
VAN ALEN BROS" INC,
200 W, Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa,
Great people are nol atrected
by each puff of wind that blows
Ill.
FOUND - Young Siamese cat In
erum Woods Sunday. Call Klngswood 3-2830.
SPOUTING
ROOFING
Last year, there were 45
dealhs In foolball practice and
play In this country among the
more than 4,000,000 partlclpanls, and sport parachuting
and skin diving clalined 32
tatalllles among lis 40,000
followers.
THAN
GAS
DElAWARE COUNTY
FUll DEIIUIS ASSOCIATION
Swarthmore, Po.
Establlshd 1873
;.;;;.
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
II 4·0221
.; ;; ;.
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
1.
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
ROGER RUSSEl'
m YOUR IIIIIS.
Our profl '_"y b'liMd apeal» review with you GIl your m-a-
KI 4-8320
ti~1fta
'liD ~II
.
OPKN pamAy IIVBHD«JIl
!""------~
2.
PROMPT, IFFIOENT HElP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS.
Wba accIdeat or Jus. endangers YOW' Gund'l security we make It 0lIl'
bll rfncss to uaIIt you penotttdly In .very _y posssible •••
1egUdI_ til the dille of day or Dight the emergency occuts. RtlUle1IIber.
our rep1ItatloD III dill community depencb em the -1 we
GIIr d'.... Y--, be _
. .11_ you'"
I«Y.
CHRISTIAN SCtENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY';'" 11:30 a.m •
WQAI-F1I... 1.06..1. m.lI.
Health Organization are rcpresentatlve of niany others
i which might be used on other
I occasions. Those Interested In
I dOing so should conlact the
'new chairmen of our com
mlllee.
Once again, our gralltude to
I all.
Arvo and Kay Vaurlo :
Incoming chairmen
I
Colin and Elaine Bell •
outgOing chairmen
Swarlhmore Commlllee for
Ihe United Nations
I'
Filness Championships
For Sri Jr High Boys
The Annual Gold
Trophy
Fitness Championships
for
boys ot Ihe Senior and Junior
High SChool will be held In the
gymnasium Thursday beginning
at 7:30 p.m. The Edward Noyes
Gold Trophy Awards will be
presented to each champion.
Evenls Include:
Pull-ups, push.ups, sit-ups,
rope climb, parallel bars,
rings, horse, tumbling, boxIng,
wreslllng. Enlrles are open 10
anyone loteresled.
Paul Shurberl wlll be detendIng his 106 push-up record,
While Tim Tyson aDd Paul
James will be protecting their
104 sit-up records (In Iwo
mlnules).
The public. Is Invited.
NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. WeUauter
of strath Haven avenue relurned
April 8 afler Iwo months In
Tucson, Ariz. On their way
home they visited their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
John Wellaufer, In Richmond ,
Va.
"Maybe they'll drop me
a card on their trip"
Your friends willlcnow you are
"having a wonderful time" on
vocation when you use ZIP Code
in addressing your cards.
to $12,000 for a studio apartment for
one person and one-bedroom apartments
from $15,500 to $19,000 fol' two. Twobedroom apartments for two persons
range from $27,000 to $32,000. A monthly
rate of $225 per person covers all other
living expenses including three meals a
day catered by Stouffer's. An auditorium
will be the center for a variety of func·
tj.ons with programs of social and cul·
tural activities. Residents will be free to
travel without concern for the maintenance of their Foulkeways homes.
For further infonnation or descriptive
literature, write or phone the Administrator, Foulkeways at Gwynedd, Inc.,
Gwynedd, Pa. 19436.
215·646-7171
:
&TAft • KONllOIl 11'1'8.
IIIIDI.&
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Providence Rd. al
Jefferson Media
Foulkeways at Gwynedd, Inc. is a notfor-profit community under the auspices
of members of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.
Here Friends and others may live actively in pleaR8nt S\ll'l'oundings, secure
in the knowledge that they are guaranteed lifetime medical care.
Foulkeways is being built to accom·
modate 213 units on a 68-acre tract donated to the project by Gwynedd Friends
Meeting and directly across from the
meeting house. It is conveniently located
about six miles from either the Fort
Washington or Lansdale exits from the
Pennsylvllnia Turnpike.
The membership fee varies from $9500
Photographic Supplies
Comp.lele, Professional Real Eslate Service
S6S-
IUINID INSOIANCE PROTEatON ,TO
, •• fw family. home and business ••• and t1un .... -I • ""Ii
• ...ruDy pI.n-' program besed GIl your IDdividual nquli ....
.. thII-r ,.. pt mnfmllm ~ .,,1_ hDd.1 . . . far
die hi IIIIlGlllt.
Picture Fr._g
LOwen 6-2176
REAL ESTATE
Brooke CoHman
ortimer Drew
Edward CosieH
•••
.11 b
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Page 7
A new way of Hving
for retired persons • • •
t
SIDING
Free Estillates
I,
DO YOU KNOW?
ED AINIS
LOST - Fluny gray
two-year-old female c~a'"t''' ."u,.~
[y." Reward. Call Klnlrs.,ood
8488.
TO Ihe Edilor:
We of Ihe Swarthmore Com·
mlltee for the United Nations
are faced with an Impossible
lask If we Iry to be In anyway selective In OUF thanks
concerning Ihe United Nations
Fair lasl Salurday. NO one wlll
consider It Invidious if we
mention Mrs. Maurice Webster
as the orlglnalor, and drl vtng
force In bringing Ibe Fair to
Its successful end. But the
slgnlncant aspect of this evenl
was lhal It Invllved hundreds
of people, young and old, representing most of the churches,
c I u b s ,and organizations In
SWarlhmore. II was a Iremendons community ertort to
lIlustrate the humanitarian and
cooperative work of United
Nations tor Ihe beliermenl of
the world's people.
Ambassador Goldberg, U.s..
Represenlatlve 10 the Unlled
Nations, wrote to us as f!)!lows:
"1 have said on many
occasions that If we did not
ha ve a Unlled Nations In
eXistence, we would be busy
creallng one In order to deal
with just the problems we are
now concerned with. I am convinced thai Ihere Is no lask
so vital as thai ot keeping Ihe
peacekeeping machinery of the
United Nations In working order
so thai It can perform Its
appointed role of peace maker
and peace keeper. 1t,lhat effort
often seems long and tedious,
It Is sUIi the only road to
eventual peace and to the rule
'of law \n the world. It pleases
me 10 know that the citizens
ot SWarthmore are taking such
·an active part In creating the
public Interesl and support so
necessary 10 this task."
, A great deal of valuable Informallon aboul U.N. agencies
Is now available and ought to
be used again. To take two
examples al random,the exhibit
of BOy Scoul Troop NO. 301 on
the International Clvll Avlallon
organization, or of the Presbylerlan church on Ihe World
a •••
I
Unlvers- Ing' 343 D ar t m 0 u th Avenue.
offices.
Klngswood
Dartmouth
4 1700 Office Build'
Ity announces a full-tinle open· I "":'~__....:"".:;...::.:~':--......,Ing in Swarthmore. Int~resting FOR RENT - Media. Spacious ,
position for good typist who completely modern first fioor
uses dictaphone ~ plus varied aparbnent. Living room. dining
duties - benefits - including room. three bedrooms, tile bath.
u
educational allowance for em- large kitchen. porch and patio.
ployee and dependents. Write I 'f.~~~!:~.Ulilities included. $190.
stating qualifications Penn state Ii
4-8182.
• ............
University. 341 Darhnouth Ave-I,;,,;_;:.::.:.:....::.:....:=:.:....:------I
nue. Swarthmore. Pa., 19081.
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED - Day's work ironing
or clea.'ling. Tuesday or Wednesday. Call after 6. TRemont 26566.
To 100's of Helpers
Mrs. Patterson Is now finishing an exira four pages of
hlslory and personalities along
the route, for distribution the
day of the lour 10 ticket holders
! only. This will Include 10 more
skelches, wllh some places
which have now gone down, the
Providence Inn, the, Blue Hill
schoolmaster's house, etc. .
Palltl., Contractor
•
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
IThloplnions expressed belo .. ,
are loose of the Indlvldu
wrilers. All letters to Th
SpWarlhm
do orean must be slgDed.
seu nymns m8.Y be used If
the wriler Is ;kDown to the
Editor. Lellers wUl be pullIIshed only at the discretion
of I e Editor.
fMER6ENCY BLOOD
II 4-3898
HEATING OilS
1 etters to the Ed'Itor
I scottish' nags and the blaring' L
tour are now collector's items).
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
specialist, mi no r repalrlng.
Qualified member P I an 0 Technicians GuUd, 14 years, Lea..
man. Klngswood 3-5755.
l'f~~~~i~~~~~~~~~5~~~S;E~lril;~~i~
LESS
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONIN'G
CONVALESCENT HOME
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jot>bing. recreation rooms, book·
cases, porches•. L. J;. Donnelly
Klng&lYood 4-378\.
11-------------
MUCH
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
BRVEDERE
2507 Chestnut St., Chesler
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing CRre
Aged,
Senlle, ChroDic
PERSON AL - Black t;,p drive-l
w83'"s, e x c a vat i n g. Free esti- Convalescenl Men and Women
mates. Top soil. CallA. G Excellenl Food - Spaclous G!oonds
Kramarlc TRemont 4-6136. •
Blue Cross Honored
,
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
~ERSONAL - Thorn Seremj>a.
Bec.aulle of help shortage, 't~
upholstery Islimlted to residents
of SWarthmore and Friends 10·
cated within 20 miles ofSwarlh·
more. For slip cover work we go
Jock Prichard
anywhere in suburban area. LUdlow 6-7592. If no answer du~'
ing d8.Y. please phone eve!!!.n!?:.
PAINnNG
PERSONAL-German or English
tutoring in exchange for Spanish.
LEhigh 2-2165.
HISTORIC TOUR
SAT.' APRIL 30
Jr. Class,Tours
New York City
a
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
,
114·1977
PERSONAL - Cilina and glass
repalred. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunllng. KIngswood 4-3492.
PATTON. ROOFING COMPANY
. f,
FULL Y INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
1401 PARKLANE ROAD
SWARTHMORE
FOR SALE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
County' Old Houses
Open for Inspection
H" W
TREE SURGERY
Toppl.,.pr••I.,
R••ovals·Pla.tl.,
PERSONAL - Furniture refinConstruc:119n Company
Ishing, repairing. QIallty work ,
Founded 1850
at mOderale prices - antiques
alld modern. Call Mr. Spanl<;r,
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Klngswood 4-4888.
Pal Or to his Attorn ey
QUALITY WORK
EDMUND JONES. ESQ., ~5 FOR SALE - How ahout a bird
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
Park Avenue.
Pal sanctuary in your own garden?
o
Commercial
0 Industrial
FOR
RENT
Bird baths, feeders and houses
o Churches
0 Residential
at the Sa Crothers, Jrs•• 435
,Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, FOR RENT - Avalon apartment o Alterations 0 ReP!'irs
FREE ESTIMA'l'ES
LOwell 6-4551.
on Bay. July, also August 27
ELNWOOD
on. Klngswood 3-6201.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Po. K14-1700
~I._____W_AN
__T_E_D_ _ _ _ _ I FOR RENT - Swarthmorevicin- Swarthmore,
__
u
,
ity.Modernredecoratedonebedon
• =
1!lalt:un'ore
WANTED - Office sec r et a ry room apartmentavailableimmedPUte&Lincoln " ..,.... , starting May lstfor summer camp lately. Rent includes individu..
SWarthmore
and winter school School in ally controlled heat. air-conditE tab!
Rose Valley. Moylan, Pa., La- tofting,. refrigerator. garage and
B
Ished 1932
well 6-1088.
basement laundry fa c i I! tl e s.
Qrlet. Restful Slnoumbngs \11th
$110. Beautiful yard.Klngswood
•
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
WANTED - Reliable person to 4-2700.
babysit Monday mornings 9 to I I-~~:';""'-------Klng.wood 3.0272
throughMa.v.Klngswood 4-0628. FOR RENT - Air·condltloned
Residential Specialist
-
RENT
\
shampooer
I
only $1
,
MAYTAG
JR. HIGH STUDENT
WINS SPElLING BEE
Miss HeleD Opp, with her
Sister Mrs. Elizabeth Houseknecht, arrived home early last
week arter vacatioDing since
at Mount
Fia.
CONVALESCENT HOME
-:-~~i;;;~;;;;=.!-=====~~~~s~ec~r~e~ta~ry~1
wall·lo·wall ... or spots and palhs
R.C.A. COLOR TV WHIRLPdOL
FOR SALE - Geraniums by the
Appearances deceive;adollar SHS Classof '68. Order from stubill sUlI looks as It did flfleen den' salesmen April 23. 25 and
26 or call Mrs. Edward Coslett.
years ago.
Klngswood 3-2624.
I~_-,==.,...._ _ _ _ __
ESTATE NOTICE
FOR SALE - House by owner.
ESTATE OF J. KEELER 915 Mt. Holyoke Place. SwarthSTAUFFER. SR.. deceased. more. Four bedrooms, l~ baths,
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY modem kitchen, study. laundry
On the above Estate have been room, living room. fireplace; digranted to the undersigned. ning room, storage. garage. Large
who request all persons haYing corner lot. $26,000. Klngswood
claims or demands against the 4-6659.
Estale of the decedent to make
known the same. and all per- FOR SALE _ Antiques, country,'
sons indebted to the decedent fUrniture, lamps. glass. Chairs
to make payment, without delay, recaned ""d rerushed. Bullard,
to GEORGE A. STAUFFER. Or Klngswoo.d 3-2165.
to his Attorney. EDMUND
JONES. Esqulre.5Pall< Avenue, FOR SALE -Hi-FiAM-FM radio,
Swarlhmore. Pa.
3T-4-22 console. Contemporary cherry
cabinet. \ Call Klngswood 3ESTATE NOTICE
8761.
EBl'ATE OF HENRY WILLIAM
RUTKOSKI. a/k/a WILLIAM FOR SALE -Antique wlckerbaHENRY RUTKOWSKI deceased. by carriage. good condition. Fine
LET1ERS Teslamentary On for store display or stage proP.
the above Estate nave been Klngswood 3-2080.
granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having FOR SALE -Blg:Ji~~~;~~-}:,d;I';1
claims 'or demands against the ning room tables,
Estate of the decedent to makE: mower, exciting
known the same. and all per- furniture. Saturda,y.
sons Indebted to the decedent A.M .. 206 Harvanl Avenue.
to make payment. without delay.
to WILLIAM HENRY RUTKOSKI FOR SALE - Hearing aid bat910 Catherine Avenue. Woodlyn.
terles. Catherman Pharmacy.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
"I shampoo my rugs
for 1¢ a foot!"
Delaware Valley Appliance Service
urges," give your
Inlerest and support. LeI's have
the whole communlly
Ihese young people who want
to make Ibe highways safer
i
If you have a gooll dr;v·
ing record. call us today
for full ;nformat;ool,
INSURANCE BY NORTH AMERICA
sponsor J
"what's your drIvIng IQ?" All
the activities of safe driving
week and ihelr objectives were
Illsted and explained encouragi Ing all sludenls, In the Interest
of their own future safely and
of crushed rock.
All materials and work shall
be in accordance with specifications, a copy of which may
be secured from the under·
signed.
The Borough reserves the
right to waive any infonnalities
In the bids received; to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those experienced in this class of
work; and to the bidder whose
proposal is deemed to be most
advant.geous to the public
interest.
A certified check in the sum
of $100. must accompany the
bid of each contractor and the
~
safely demonstration, posler
displays and conlests, quizzes
and problem-solving contests,
exblblts, dally movies In lhe
cafelerla, d r I v I n g reaction
delonalor tesls Wednesday al
12:45, essay conlests,dlstrlbutlon of phamphlets, communlly
surveys and Intervlews,psychophyslcallestlng, elc. Everyhoy
has a projecl.
Rot ar y International of
Swarlhmore presldenl peler E.
Told will present a Rotary
Award for Ihe best project or
Essay at the consluslon of Safe
Driving Week.
Coach Millard Robinson,
organized and promoled by the
boys of the Junior class as
Ihelr Driver Educallon Project.
"The kick-off" took place
yesterdaY wllh an assembly
, program at Ihe Senior IUgh
School under Ihe direction of
1
Kip Klppax, Waller Brown and
'I Jeff Long. Tbe slage was darkened wilh a green tombstone
at the center representing unfortunate slatistlcs. Overhead
a brllllani sign shouled "Slop
Teenaclde," the arl of killing
yourself with an automobile.
Following an Inlroduction of
sad statlsllcal facts a movie
F'r1day, April 22, 1966
PETER
E~
I
IftpIoco
~
0
~~
.,.....,.....
I
fc-..
-
- / f.•' -
·r
.
'"
-
in
.L
A typical corner 2.bedroom apertment wtth fireplKe. Also
aval'-bIe a.. studio and other t a.nd 2·b.edroom apertments.
TOLD
All UI.. of I_ralee
333 'Dartmouth Avenue
~ 1i'linqroorn
......
J
-
FouJkeways at GwYnedd, Ino.
Swarthmore, PII,
'
'
,
Gwynedd, Po. 19436
21fi.646.1l11
,
Tonight, Sat. Last
Call for Melodrama
Dig 'out those tickets" tank
up the car, ferglt the babysitter or bring .her along with
the brood, for It's nothing but
fun at the Players Club, winding up this weekend with "Pure
as the Driven Snow, or a WorkIng Girl's Secret."
J. William Simmons directs
t his comedy,
a "mellow
drammer" of the first water,
written goodness knows when
by Paul Loomis, and produced
once before on the same stage,
by the same director, In 1942.
No matter how you add tt, It's
a thrice happy return.
If the. serious student of
drama would quarrel with this
period piece as perhaps undeserving of a place In the Great
Literature of the World, he
would have no complaint with
the cast, mostly veterans or
those who afe sure to be soon;
they are charming and talented,
and create an evening of sheer
entertainment that Is hard to
beat.
Selected and guided by the
sure hand of longtime director
Simmons, this able cast includes:
SUanne Bell ~s purity, the
heroine and working girl with
tbe secret; stanton T. Hadley,
as Leander Longfellow, the
brave handsome hero; Marcy
F. Roderick as the villain, that
woU In any sort of clothing;"
Rita Lothrop as Zamal> Logan
who runs the Inn, and Frank
Grugan as her husband; Edna
Clare as the "widow on the
alert;" Linda Anne Frommer
'as ber daughter (and also "on
tbe alert"); Charles F. seymour, Jr., as E. Z. Pickens,
80n of the "Pickens Pickles"
owner, and Elizabeth Hlddemen
as Imogene, his man-hunting
sister; William W. Watldns as
the villain's Unwilling tool;
Sally McFadden as the Welcomed Guest at the Inn, and
Janean Clare as her Nervous
Maid; and last but nol least
ISabel R. seymour as A Woman
01 Mystery. Not a sour apple
In this Vermont barrell
Donna Boller, Nancy Anne
Rhodes, Nancl Tl11et and Tom
Roark appear pleasingly as
guests at the birthday party,
and with the audience, lut their
voices In song.
OpeDing night found I n e z
Save on
MULTIVITAMINS .....
24 FREE
Chapman at the plano and
"three Jovely young ladles" Janean Clare, Linda Anne
Frommer and Nancl Tlllet and
her guitar charmingly replacing
the non-exlstant barber shop
quartet. Solos by Ihe hero, the
heroine, the son of the pickle
factory owner and the nervous
maid were delightful additions
to the evening. which ended entirely satisfactorily wltheveryone who should have, living
happily ever after.
For those club members who
waited until these last two
nights to join In the fun, doors
open at 7:50. Curtaln lime Is
8:20.
ARC Readies
For Bloodmobile
Blood Collection To
Take Place May 5th
Telephone solicitors for the
Swarthmore Red Cross Bloodmobile are reminded thai loday
Is the deadline for returning
appointment lists to Mrs. Lynn
Klppax, 915 westdale avenue.
Cards designating appointment
times Thursday, May 5, are
being mailed this week by recruitment committee members
Mesdames Robert Gernert
GeorJte Shoemaker and Morgan
Wynkoop.
Last Friday Florence Oves,
school nurse, recruited high
school members of the Junior
Red Cross, Future Nurses and
Service Clubs to fold and stamp
publicity nyers. Members of
Girl Scout Troop 683, under
thl'-Ieadershlp of Mrs. RObert
McNair, completed the prOject
by dlstrlbutlng the Iolormative
nyers. A group ot Cub Scouts,
corralled by Craig Weaver,
also assisted In a large neighborhood area.
The JuDior Red Cross Club,
headed by Kate Johnson, took
responsibility for distributing
posters throughout the BOrough.
Baby -Sitters and messengers
for Blood Donor Day will be
high school students Jane BuntIng, Jean crystal, Minnie zanzinger, Claudia colt and Linda
Jester.
With such all-outellortonthe
par t of so many SWarthmoreans, the recruitment
committee feels hopeful that
this year's Increased quota will
be met May 5. Jl this occurs
all residents may know that
life-giving blood will be available to them throughout the
year, without charge, slmplyby
calling Chair man ot Red Cross
Blood service Mrs. Johan
Natvlg or her co-chalrman
Mrs. Robert vanRavenswaay.
VIETNAM TOPIC
OF MONDAY TALK
"How Vietnam - and the rest
of Southeast Asia - Looked to
Me," will be tbe topic of an
address to be given Monday
evening, April 25, In the Presbyterian Church. The speaker
will be Carroll P. streeter,
Columbia avenue, editor of
Farm Journal, who has recently
returned from a six week trip
In Asta.
Mr. streeter, spent Dlnedays
In Vietnam, and with the help
of the U.S. Aid MisSion, new
by special plane from helow
the northern parallel to the
Deita. With Mrs. streeter, he
also visited the Inte rlor of
Thalland and MalaYSia, and
traveled tor two weeks in many
parts Of India.
Mr. streeter's talk wIIlfollow the congregatiOnal dinner
to be held In McCahan Hall of
the church.
WHEN YOU BUY 100
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
)7 SOUTH CHESTER
,
ROAD
KI3..0586
"
FrIday, April 22. 1966
8
Players Offer
Nothing But Fun
,
NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue had as their
weekend guests Dr. J ....ph
Carroll II..It son BIlly Of Stale
Collece~
Women Schedule Poetry·Prose Coni. SMART TO GIVE
BACH PROGRAM
Art Exhibition
32nd Annual Event
Set Next Weekend
The 32nd Annual EXhibition
of Painting and Sculpture will
be held al the woman's Club
of SWarthmore on Saturday,
April 30 and SUnday, May 1,
It was announced this week by
Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks,
chafrman of the club's art
department.
Exhibitors must be 18 years
of age and residents of SWarthmore and nearby communities.
Members of the club wherever
they reside are elliQble •
Each exhibitor may show two
pl.ces of original work (not
copies). Pictures may be 10 any
medium and must be framed,
with screw eyes and wire altached. If picture measures 23
by 30 Inches overall, onlyone
picture may be entered.
work should be brought to
the club on Saturday morning,
April 30, between the hours of
9 and Ii a.m.
The exhibition will be open
to the public from 7 to 9 p.m.
on April 30 and from 1 to 5
p.m. on Sunday, May 1.
A reception will be held on
that Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Each exhibitor may Invite
friends.
Pictures and sculpture should
be removed at the close of the
reception, and not later than
the following day, May 2.
The exhibition
committee
welcomes any person coming
wnhln the above rules who has
not previously exhibited with
the club. Names and addresses
would be appreCiated. Mrs.
Fairbanks· telephone number is
KI 3-6642.
several Swarthmore studenis, accompanied by Caroline
Baker of the high school
facj1lty; attended on April 1 tbe
conference on "contemporary
poetry and Prose" held at Bryn
Mawr College.
Robert Smarl, organist at
"Main Line Project LearnSWarthmore
college, will preIng," representing a group of
sent
an
all
Bach program on
publiC, parochial and indeFriday,
April
29 at 8:15 p.m.
pendent schools, sponsored the
conference which was attended In Clothier Memorial on the
by 900 students from the Phil- college campus.
Mr. smart Is organist and
adelphia area.
The main speakers were chOirmaster at Trinity Church,
Eudora Welty, short story swarlhmore, and chalrman of
writer; Richard Eberharl,poet; the Diocesan Commission on
Norris Houghton, professor of Music of the Diocese of Penndrama at Vassar College; and sylvania.
He Is a graduate olthe Curtis
Russell Lynes, managing editor
institute
at Music and
of Harpers MagaZine.
his
M.A.
at the Westminster
Local
sludents attending
Choir College.
were: .
The program of music for
Walter Brown, Samuel Cald~rgan
by Johann sebastian Bach
well, Pamela Cokely, Robin
Hammerschalmb, Pamela Hen- will Include:
prelude and Fugue In D
sel, Katherine Marks, Jack
major
(BWV 532), Five Chorale
price, Patricia Seybold, Mary
Preludes
from "Orgelbuchstott, and Bruce Thompson.
Ie In," Fantaey and Fugue In
In antiCipation of the conG
minor (BWV 542), Pastorale
ference, a poetry contest was
In
F major (BWV 590), and
held early In the winter. A
Passacaglia
and Fugue In C
total of 496 poems were subminor (BWV 582).
mitted by 31 schools. Judges
selected 36 from 15 schools,
ior publication In an anthology
EMERGENCY BLOOD
entilled "Encounter Wilh the
swarthmore Borough resIArts: Poetry.", Included was
the poem "Rebell" by Samuel dents' requests for blood may
Caldwell, SWarthmore seulor. be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
The anthology was distributed Red cross Chalrman 01 Blood,
KI 3-0324.
Organ Concert Set
For Fri., April 29
I
WHERE
YOU
Play Tomorrow
When the commuDity Arts
center's JuDior Theatre presents Its 18th annual play,
"Through the Looking Glass,"
tomorrow In the Nether.ProvIdence HIgh School, It )viii not
only have 70 hoys and girls In
the cast, but also a real live
pig.
It Is not unusual for this
group to have a live animal In
the I r play - In fact, they
"Usually do. Last year In
I f Cheaper by the Dozen,"
a
delightfUl fuzzy dog scampered
over the stage. The year before
that In" What'll They Think Up
Next?" a IIny monkey shared
the spotllghl.
"As 'Through the Looking
Glass' was being cast, U explained Mrs. Graves, director
of the Junior Theatre, "I
mentioned that It would be fun
to have a real live pig for the
Duchess - nol essential, bot
fun.
"Sure enough, 1 had a telephone call from one of the boys
last week, announcing thai his
father could get us a little pig
and when would I want It. This
Is an example of the kind of
cooperallon we always have In
putting on a play. I believe U
I needed lhe left tusk of an
elephant, someone would lind
It for me."
There will be Iwo performances, one at 2 p.m., the
other al 7:30 p.m. For more
desirable seating, the evening
MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDallQMT AVE - SEVENTtf.4 YEUH STS
or saw it In the Swarthmorean'
VOLUME
MAKES IT ..
PERSONALL
YOURS!
THE SWARTHMOREAN
38 - NU,MBER , 17
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL
ARC_ READY FOR i
BLOODMOBILE
I
$5.00 PER YEAR
SHS CONCERT
TONIGHT AT 8
TOWN AND GOWN
READING MONDAY
A Town and Gown Reading
Beethoven's Symphony Number 8, the second and third,
movements of Brahms' Symphony Number 3, and Schubert's
Symphony In C (number 10) will
bo held Monday night at 8 in
Clothier Memorial Hall on the
campus.
Arthur Komar of the college's
music department will conduct.
Performers in aU instrument
categories are invited to paroC
Exhibit Opens Tonight
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ARRANGE COCKTAILS
~"~.
PARENTS DAY
AT COLLEGE SAT.
Tay Ior Hosplta
. I
Elects Gehring
Republicans To Tour
'County Government'
wear your very own Monogram
on a crisp new Judy Bond blouse. White
blouses In anyone of 17
shades of Monogram, 8 Monogram styles.
S i z e s 30 To 38. Prices
include Monograms. .
_ SPORTSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR
Swarthmore Alumnus
With Bank Since '53
Morr·.s Danc.'ng To
C b'
ele rate May Day
At -CollegeSafurday
:~~n~:::.del
Suddenly you feel as though
you've inherited a royal' Crest when you
FIDELITY ELECTS
CARL DELLMUTH
Everything Is ready for the
Red cross Bloodmobile to roll
Carl K. Dell!lluth, North
up In front at the Woman's
Swarthmore avenue, was elected
Club on Park aYenue next
Monday president of FldelltyThursday, May 5. Gray ladles,
Philadelphia Trust Company.
High School Varsity Club mem-', "
Mr. Dellmuth is a graduate
bers, doctors, technicians, baby ,
of Swarthmore College where
sUters, registered nurses and
he distinguished hlms&1I as an
tcpate.
canteen ,members - ihe entire
all-ar')und athlete andcurrenUy
team ready to move Into action
serves as a member - of the
when donors begin to arrive
college's Board of Managers.
Edith Bailey, contralto, Eleanor Smyers. soprano. and
at the well-equlpped center for
He was elected executive vice
Patricia Bartler, pianist, comprise the Treble Clef Trio
their appointments beginning at
president
of the bank In 1964
,The Wilcox Gallery at
who will present the program at The Woman's Club In2 p.m.
SWarthmore College wll1 pre- and a director In 1965.
stallation of Officers and Annual Luncheon at the clubAppointment cards will be
He joined Fidelity In 1953
sent an eXhibition of student
_ho_u_s_e~n_e_x_t_T..u_e_s_d_a..:y...._ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -l
mailed to all the donors reachas
a vice preSident. His IIrst
work. The opening will be toed by telephone sollcttors durrole
was to establish the comCUB
PACK
301
treasurers, and Mesdames night from 7 10 8 p.m.
Ing the past weeks. Each of
pany's correspondent baoklng
Malcolm McAfee, JohnSeyhold,
As many as 20 stUdents will
these people Is giving more MEETS TONIGHT
and
public relations divisions.
Peter G. Swing, Frederlc~ exhibit their work In all media.
than protectlan to his ImPrior
to that he served four
Tolles, Maurice Webster E. E. There will be painting, drawCub Scout Pack 301 will
mediate family. Jl Swarthmore
years
as
executive secretary
Wrege, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ing, pottery, printmaking and
present
a
prngram
on
First
reaches Its quota of 175 pints
of the Pennsylvania Bankers
Walsh, hope many will support jewelry.
then every resident of Ihe Bor- Aid at Its meeting tOnight at
Association.
by their presence tonight, the
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
Traditional Engilsh Morris
ough will be entitled to free 7:30 p.m. in the parish of
In 1957 he moved up to senior
music program in the schools. dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
blood for the coming year. This Trinity Episcopal Church. Cubs danCing will help celehrate the
vice president with responsldemonstrate artificial annual crowning of the May
life -saving bargain is possible will
I bllity for
allot Ihe bank's
only U those people wltb ap_ respirallon and various ways Queen on the Swarthmore Colbusiness development acllvpointments keep them Thurs- of carrying "Slightly" Injured lege campus tomorrow, April
Itles, and since 1964, as
persons. A training f1Im' will 30. The dancers will perform
daYI
executive vice preSident, has
follow.
'
their repertoire of six dances
This year, a new innovation,
been In charge of the banking
Achievement awards will be at the E. W. Bliss Company
all those who come to donate
department which Included the
presented at the conclUSion 01 parking lot at Dartmouth aveCommercial Loan DiviSion,
(Continued on Page 7)
'the meellng.
lIue and Chester road at 11:45
Cor!espondent Bank DiviSion,
a. m. and on the patio of the
International DIvision and MarPhilip T. Sharples Dlulng Hall
ketlng Division.
on campus at 12: 15 p.m.
He Is a, member of Reserve
Later In the afternoon,
City Bankers Association and
wherever a group gat~ers,~n,
holds directorships with
..the lawns of Swarthmore Colstandard
Pressed steel Co.;
Mrs. Carl M. Beresln was
lege, Ihe brightly garbed Morris
The
Democratic
Women's
Penn
Elastic
,Co. of Philadelelected president of the
dancers will again perform
Club
of
swarthmore
will
sponphia;
Penn
Elastic
Holdings Ltd;
SWarthmore League of Women
their
dances
in
anllclpallon
of
sor a cocktail party from 4-6
Globe Ticket Co.; Southeastern
Voters at the annual meellng
the crowDing of the May Queen
p.m.
on
May
I,
at
the
home
of
Pennsylvania
Economic Deheld Monday In Whittier House.
at 4 p.m.
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
velopment
Corp.;
Delaware
County
Mrs. Beresin, recently voters
Tom Webb '66, who learned
i
Valley
Councll
on
Economic
WIlliam
Welsh,
102
south
,
service chalrman, brings tothe
Morris dancing during a sumSwarthmore
avenue.
i
Ilducatlon; YMCA and the HerOmce seven years of league
mer camp ot the Counlry Dance
ling Foundation.
All
Democrats
and
friends
experience In various positions.
'
Seoul. KoreG, April 19. 1966 (U.S. Forces Korea) _ i
SOciety taught the Swarthmore
are
cordially
Invited
and
local
Mr.
Dellmuth
also Is vice
She served as the board repLt. Cdr. Davidson Luehring (right) receives notification
dancers.
candidates
for
the
fall
election
_
chairman
and
dlrecto.
of The
resentative to Ihe newly estabof
his
present
rank
from
Rear
Adm.
W.
W.
McCrory,
comOriginally,
Morris
danCing
Joh,n Logue and Carl Barus,
Company for Investing Abroad,
lished Chester unit and as
mander, Naval Forces Korea. Luehring is aide-de-camp
was the province of the mosl
Fidelity'S Edge Act subsidiary
for
the
7th
congressional
dischairman
at the foreign
to the admiral. Luehring recently received orders for
agile men of each village. Says
for
overseas investments.
Irlcl;
Ed
Lawhorne
for
state
economic polley committee
reassignment with Patrol Squadron 24, Naval Air Station,
Webb, "Strength Is one of the
Senate;
and
Ed
Thompson
for
While a member of the WhiteNorfolk, Va. Luehring is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
state Assemblyman - will be oulstanding characteristics of
marsh, Pennsylvania League.
W. Luehring, North Chester rood. (U.S. Army Photograph)
Morris. Heavy-setworklngmen
there.
The following officers were
The hoard extends Its ap- performed the dance."
also elected:
The dancers are Tom Webb,
preciation
and thanks to Mrs.
Mrs. Alan R. Hunt, IIrst vice
Martin
Wolfson, Pster Rush,
E. Allan Blair, chairman of
preSident; Mrs. Joseph GoldJohn Ogden. Scout for the
Robert
Graves,
Robert Mueller,
the Cocktail Party Committee,
berg. second vice presldentj
Philadelphia
Phlllles, wllJ be
and MrG. James L. Fulton m, Alan Troxler, Harold Buchanan.
A reception for exhibitors in
Mrs. William F. Lee, Jr.,
the
speaker
at
the Rolary Club
her assistant for giving their Michael Quick, Dan Botsford, the Woman's Club's 32nd Anrecording secretary; and Mrs.
time and talent to the planning William Whipple, and Robert nual Exhibition of Painting and
The st..dents and faculty 01 luncheon today at the Ingleneuk.
Robert Gamble, correSpOnding
and organizing of this annUal Goodwin. Eleanor Morse and Sculpture, and their friends, SWarthmore College will wel- Ogden, who pitched In the
secretary.
for
the st. Louis
social affair for SWarthmore Melissa Carroll accompany the will be held SUnday afternoon come parents and visitors to majors
Mrs. Robert Hllkert will
Browns
and
Cincinnati
Reds,
Democrats. Thanks also go to: group with drum and soprano from 2 to 5 p.m. at Ihe club- the College for the annual
continue to serve as treasurer.
spent
the
bulk
01
18
years
as
Mrs. Aaron Fine who helped recorder. Irene Moll at the house, 118 Park avenue.
Parents' Day tomorrow, April
Illected as directors were
a player with Baltimore and
with mailing; Mrs. Bror Larsen women's physical educallondeThe eXhibition- will be open 30.
Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs.
and Mrs. Richard Gammon who partment advises the group. to the public tomorrow, April
A panel discussion of stu- the talented right hander woo
John T. Pinkston, Mrs. J. A.
213 agalnst only 92 losses durworked on hospitality; Mrs.
30, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on dents will be led by Gilmore
Illmgren, Mrs. William Cowles,
Ing
his playing career with the
stott, administrative assistant
SUnday, from I to 5 p.m.
Stewart Johnson who Is In'
and Mrs. Charles Trout.
Orioles which Included the
charge of the clean-up com- I
Work shOUld be broughtto the to the president and lecturer
Serving on the' nominating
team's drive to seven straighl
mlttee, and Pete Peterson and
club for entering tomorrow In philosophy, on the Swarth- I pennants.
committee for 1966-67 will be
I
morning between 9 and 11 a.m. more Summer Programs. In I
Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Ruth
A onetime borough reSident,
who will be the i
All
entries should be removed the afternoon parents may at- :
Chester, and Mrs. John M.
he
Is a graduate of SWarthmore
The board tak'!. this oppor- I
on SUnday at the close of the tend a baseball game against
Moore, chairman.
College
and Is married to the
tunlty to announce that due to i
William H. Gehring of Uni- reception, and not later than Haverford College or a lacrosse
former
Dorothy
Young, also a
the recent resignation of Mrs. I versity place was elected tothe the fOllowing day.
game against Slevens, both on
Swarthmore graduate. They
John Gersbach, Mrs. Charles Board 01 'Managers of Taylor
;'I.ddilional Information may Clothier Fields at 2:30 p.m.
Gilbert Is now president of the Hospital, Ridley Park, at the be secured from the club's art
The traditional Crowning of have a granddaughter Dulaney
club.
organization's April meeting. chalrman Mrs. Anihony M. the May Queen ceremonies will who Is ROW attending SWarth~----Mr. Gehring J recently re- Fairbanks, KI 3-6642.
be held In the Scott Outdoor more. Their SOn John, Jr.,
who was killed In France In
The SWarthmore Council at
Ured as a purchasing executive
Auditorium at 4 p.m.
Elf. ART EXHIBIT
Republican Women is sponsorwith the duPont Company, is i Campus Blooms
In the evening The Little 1944, was also a graduate o!the
college.
ing a bus tour to "see your
a member of the Swarthmore
Theater Club will present "The
county Government at work," OPENS MAY 6TH
Ogden, who: never made a
The following will be In bloom Imporlance of Being Earnest"
Zoning Board, the, Swarthmore
Thursday, May 12, 9:15 a.m. _
balk
nor was ever ousted trom
The E!ementary School will Presbytertan ChurCh, andRoU- on the SWarthmore Campus this by Oscar Wilde, In Clothier
2:30 p.m. The tour wl11 Include hold Its annual Art Exhibit on Ing Green Goll Club. He
a game by an umpire during
'!Ieekend:
Memorial at 8: 15 p.m.
his 18 years as a player, be• Visit to the Court House, F'rlda)' and Saturday of next formerly 0 n Swarthmore's
Japanese Cherrles;Dalfodlls;
Fair Acres, Broadmeadows and week. Hours will be from 7 Borough Counell, and a member Viburnums; MagnOlia lennel;
came vice president and genother county projects.,
'
eral manager 01 the Orioles In
to 9 :30 p. m. May 6 and from of the School Authority.
Schllppenbachl Azaleas; KaemAn
all-Bach
program
will
Reservations for bus trans- i:30 to 3 p.m. on May 7.
1933 alter retiring from the
Born In Honolulu, Mr. pferl Azaleas; Woodland Wild
Portation and lunch at Fair
On lbal Friday night, at 7 Gehring Is a graduate of tlte Flowers;Wlsterla; Crab Apples. be presented tonight at 3:15 In field. III 1940 he purchased
~othler Memorial Hall
by Elnbra and operated that club
Acres should be made on or and 8 p.m. Punch and Judy, and Honolulu schools and Cornell
Robert Smart, college organist Ihrough 1942. He Joined the
before May 3. Mrs. Ralph .. The Easter RabbU who Forgot University. He Is married to
and organist and choirmaster Boston Braves as a scout In
stimmel, 625 University place his Calendar, written by David the former Marlon Luce of KAPPAS TO MEET
at
Trinity Church.
1943 aJId continued tbere unW
Is In charge 01 ax:r !ll1g&llIent.... Conn, will make their appear- Long Island, and the father 01
The
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
Tbe public Is Inviled to at- II moVed to Milwaukee. In
The tour will start frOm the ances In a puppet show. Mrs. two da\lihlers, Mrs. W.G.Mac'
order to remain asSOCiated with
SWarlhmore Borough H a II Heller's fifth grade are staging Farland, 01 Wallingford, and sewing group will meet at the tend.
home
01
Mrs.
Charles
Thomas,
Parking lot promptly at 9:15 !he' producliollS. The puppets Mrs. C. E. Ridenour 01 Old
JOM Qubm, Ogden left the
Pugh and Warner roads, Wayne,
a.m.
Braves to take the posltloD
were made In art clus.
Grenwicb, Conn. ,
Support the Can..., DrI.,.1
OIl Toesday, MaJ'a.
'
wttb tile PhIllIu.
ART EXHIBIT
SAT., & SUNDAY
500
THURSDAY
'8, 1966
The Swarthmore High School
Orchestra will present Its
Spring Concert tonight at 8
o'clock in the Multi Purpose
Room of the Elementary School
on Rutgers avenue.
Included In the program will
be pieces played by the Junior
High strings, and a group of
fourth graders who will play
their nutophones. Ronald Hockenberry, conductor, has composed some at the works to be
played.
There Is no charge for admission.
The Swarthmore Orchestra
Parents ASSOCiation, Mrs.
Colin Bell president, Richard
Wray vice-president, Mrs.
Lynne Klppax secretary, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Goldwater
Woman's Club Is Site
for May 5 Collection I
TO HEAD LWY
lacrosse Club
In one of the most exciting
games of the season, the
Swarthmore Lacrosse Club lost
to defending stat. Champ, HIli
School, by the score of 7 to 6.
The game was tied at 4-all at
halftime, but Hili scored with
two mtnutes left In the game
to wtn It.
Bill Allen scored 3 goals
for Swarthmore, while Doug
Gill
.md Sandy
Thomson
tallied 2 and 1 goals, respectively. 'Gill, Thomson and Allen
also registered assists. Special
mention should go t9 B III C...,h·1
Ing and Dave Williams who both
played very well In their first
starting assignments.
Tomorrow the Tomahawks
travel to the Phelps School for
a 10 a..m. game.
BLOOD
DONOR
, DAY
THURSDAY
MRS~ BERESIN
Minqua Gardeners
The Mlnqua Valley Garden
Club met last week at the
Wallingford Presbyterian
Church. Their guests were
members from the Twin Creek
and Home and Garden Clubs of
Wallingford.
The program "cultivation of
Pines," was given by H. H.
Johnson, director of forestry.
research and education of Ihe
Chesapenke Corporation of
West Point. E. F. Kelley,presIdent of the GreenlUe Corporation at West Point, also
addressed the clubs. Music was
provided by Mrs. Richard
Turner.
The horticulture committee,
Mrs. Walter Talt, chalrman,
with the civic committee with
Mrs. William Lamason and
Mrs. Charles Edmondson, planned the alternoon's activities.
The March meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Wells
Forbes. Mrs. Harold Barr of
The Hili and Hollow Garden
Club presented the program on
"Double Digging" and Mrs.
Edmondson showed a 111m she
took of tulips In Holland.
Sw.• rthI:J.ore 00116(.,6 j..1\;rary)
O'(lbrt l:lIlo re I
J: t:Hmb..
19061
was
Concert Tonight
Phiilies Scout Ogden
To Address Rotarians
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,,
..
... . t.
I Chapman
at the piano and
,·three lovely young ladies" Janean Clare, Linda Anne
Frommer and Nanel Tillet and
her guitar charmingly replacing
the non-exislant barber shop
quartet. Solos by the hero, the
herOine, the son 01 the pickle
factory owner and the nervous
maid were delightful additions
to the evening, which ended entirely satislactorlly with everyone who should have, living
happily ever alter.
For those club members who
waited unUl these last two
nights to join in the fun, doors
open at 7:50. Curtain time is
8:20.
Players Offer
I
Nothing But Fun I
I
,I
Tonightr Sat. Last
Call for Melodrama
Dig out those tickets, tank
up the car, lergit the babysitter or bring .her along with
the brood, for it' 5 nothing but
Cun at the Players Club, winding up tlds weekend with ~j pure
as the Driven Snow, or a work-
Ing Girl's Secret."
J. William Simmons directs
t his
comedy, a I I mellow
dram mer" of the first water,
ARC Readies
for Bloodmobile
written goodness knows when
by Paul Loomis, and produced
once before on the same stage,
by the same director, in 194Z.
No matter how you add it, it's
a thrice happy return.
Blood Collection To
Take Place May Sth
If the. serious student of
drama would quarrel with this
"
·1
,
,
Friday, Aprll 22, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
period piece as perhaps undeserving of a place in the Great
Literature ot the World, he
would have no complaint with
the cast, mostly veterans or
those who arc sure to be soon;
they are charming and talented,
and create an evening of sheer
entertainment that is hard to
beat.
Selected and guided by the
sure hand 01 longtime director
SImmons, this able cast includes:
Suanne Bell as purity, the
herOine and working girl with
the secret; stanton T. Hadley,
as Leander Longfellow,
the
brave handsome hero; Marcy
F, Roderick as the vlllaln, that
wolf in any sort of clotWng;"
Rita Lothrop as zamah Logan
who runs the inn, and Frank
Grugan as her husband; Edna
Clare as the t, widow on the
alertj" Linda Anne Frommer
'as her daughter (and also flon
the alert"); Charles F. seymour, Jr., as E. Z. pickens,
son of the "Pickens Pickles"
owner, and Elizabeth Hiddemen
as Imogene, his man-hunting
sister; William w. watkins as
the villain's Unwilling tool;
Sally McFadden as the Welcomed Guest at the Inn, and
Janean Clare as her Nervous
Maid; and last but not least
Isabel R. Seymour as A Woman
or Mystery. Not a sour apple
in this Vermont barrel!
Donna Boller, Nancy Anne
Rhodes, Nancl Tillet and Tom
Roark appear pleasingly as
guests at the birthday party,
and with the aUdience, lilt their
voices in song.
Opening night lound Inez
Save on
Unicap®
MULTIVITAMINS
IIIiIIII
24 FREE
WHEN YOU BUY 100
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
K/3-0586
Telephone solicitors for the
Swarthmore Red Cross Bloodmobile are reminded that today
Is the deadline lor returning
appointment lists to Mrs. Lynn
Kippax, 915 Westdale avenue.
Cards deSignating appointment
times Thursday, May 5, are
being mailed this week by recruitment committee members
Mesdames Rob e r t Gerner,
Georfite Shoemaker and Morgan
Wynkoop.
Last Friday Florence Oves,
school nurse, recruited high
school members of the Junior
Red Cross, Future Nurses and
Service Clubs to fold and stamp
publicity flyers. Members of
Girl Scout Troop 683, under
thl! leadership of Mrs. Robert
MCNair, completed the project
by distributing the Inlormative
flyers. A group of Cub Scouts,
corralled by Craig Weaver,
also assisted in a large neIghborhood area.
The Junior Red Cross Club,
headed by Kate Johnson, took
responsibility for distributing
posters throughout the Borough.
Baby-sitters and messengers
for Blood Donor Day will be
high school students Jane Bunting, Jean Crystal, Minnie zanzinger. Claudia colt and Linda
Jester.
With such all-out elfort on the
par t 01 so many swarthmoreans,
the recruitment
committee feels hopeful that
this yearts increased quota will
be met May 5. II this occurs
all residents may know that
lIfe·glving blood will be available to them throughout the
year, without charge, simplyby
calling Chairman of Red Cross
Blood Service Mrs. Johan
Natvig or her co-chairman
Mrs. Robert vanRavenswaay.
W
Schedule ISHS Students Join SMART TO GIVE
omen
Poetry-Prose Conf.
BACH PROGRAM
Art Exhibition
32nd Annual Event
Set Next Weekend
The 32nd Annual Exhibition
01 painting and Sculpture will
be held at the woman's Club
01 Swarthmore on Saturday,
April 30 and Sunday, May I,
it was announced this week by
Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks,
chaIrman of the club's art
department.
Exhibitors must be 18 years
01 age and residents 01 Swarthmore and nearby communities.
Members of the club wherever
they reside are elllQble •
Each exhibitor may show two
pieces of original work (not
copies). Pictures may be in any
medium and must be framed,
with screw eyes and wire at·
tached. U picture measures 23
by 30 inches overall, only one
picture may be entered.
Work should be brought to
the club on saturday morning,
April 30, between the hours 01
9 and Ii a.m.
The exhibition wlll be open
to the public Irom 7 to 9 p.m.
on April 30 and Irom I to 5
p.m. on Sunday, May 1.
A reception wlll be held on
that Sunday Irom 2 to 5 p.m.
Each
exhibitor
may Invite
friends.
Pictures and sculpture should
be removed at the close of the
reception, and not later than
the following day, May Z.
The exhibition
committee
welcornes any person coming
within the above rules who has
not previously exhibited with
the club. Names and addresses
would be appreciated. Mrs.
Fairbanks' telephone number is
KI 3-6642.
I
I
r.
esplans et
For Play Tomorrow
When the Community Arts
Center's Junior Theatre presents Its 18th annual play,
"Through the Looking Glass,"
tomorrow In the Nether.ProvIidence High School, It will not
, only have 70 boys and girls In
the cast, but also a real live
Robert smart, organist at' pig.
SWarthmore college, will preIt Is not unusual lor this
sent an all Bach program on group to have a live animal In
Friday, April 29 at 8:15 p.m. their play - In lact, they
In Clothier Memorial on the usually do. Las t year In
college campus.
"Cheaper by the OOzen," a
Mr. smart Is organist and delightful luzzy dog scampered
choirmaster at Trinity Church, over the stage. The year before
Swarthmore, and chairman of that In "What'll They Think Up
the Diocesan Commission on Next?,. a tlny monkey shared
Music of the Diocese 01 Penn- the spolllght.
sylvania.
"As 'Through the Looking
He Is a graduate olthe curtis Glass' was being cast," exInstitute 01 Music and earned plained Mrs. Graves, director
his M.A. at the Westminster of the Junior Theatre, "I
Choir College.
mentioned that It would be Iun
The program 01 music for to have a real live pig for the
'organ by Johann Sebastian Bach Duchess - not essential, bot
will Include:
fun.
Prelude and Fugue in D
"Sure enough, 1 had a telemajor (BWV 532), FlveChoraie phone call from one 01 the boys
Preludes from "Orgelbuch... last week, announcing that his
leln," Fantasy and Fugue In' father could get us a little pig
G minor (BWV 542), pastorale and when would I want It. This
In F major (BWV 590), and Is an example of the kind of
Passacaglia and Fugue In C cooperation we always have in
minor (BWV 582).
putting on a play. I believe U
1 needed the left tusk of an
elephant, someone would find
EMERGENCY BLOOD
It
for me."
Swarthmore Borough reslThere will be two perdents' requests for blood may
formances, one at 2 p.m., the
be made to Mrs, Johan Natvlg,
other at 7:30 p.m. por more
Red Cross Chairman 01 Blood,
desirable seating, the evening
KI 3-0324.
Is
Organ Concert Set
For Fri. r April 29
!
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
.L b
BLOOD
DONOR DAY
THURSDAY
190b1
nub.
< .',- •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 17
t~r,
$5.00 PER YEAR
SHS CONCERT
TONIGHT AT 8
The Swarthmore High School
Orchestra will present its
Spring Concert tonight at 8
o'clock in the Multi Purpose
Room oC the Elementary School
on Rutgers avenue.
Included in the program will
be pieces played by the Junior
High Strings, and a group 01
fourth graders who will play
their flutophones. Ronald Hockenberry' conductor, has composed SOme of the works to be
played.
There is no charge for admission.
The SwarthmQre Orchestra
Parents ASSOCiation, Mrs
Colin Bell president, Richard
Wray vice-president,
Mrs.
Lynne Kippax secretary, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Goldwater
treasurers, and Mesdames
Malcolm McAlee, JohnSeybold,
Peter G. Swing, Frederick
Tolles, Maurice Webster E. Eo
Wrege, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Walsh, hope many will support
by their presence tonight, the
musle program in the schools.
TOWN AND GOWN
READING MONDAY
FIDELITY ELECTS
CARL DELLMUTH
A Town and Gown Reading
of Beethoven's Symphony NUIIlber 8, the second and third
movements oC Brahms' Symphony Number 3, and Schubert's
Symphony In C (number 10) will
Everything Is ready lor the
be held Monday night at 8 in
Carl K. DelI!llUth, Nor t h
Red Cross Bloodmobile to roll
Clothier
Memorial
Hall
on
the
up in front of the Woman's
Swarthmore avenue,was elected
campus.
Monday president 01 FidelityClub on Park avenue next
Arthur Komar of the college's Philadelphia Trust Company.
Thursday, May 5. Gray ladies,
music department will conduct.
High School Varsity Club memMr. Dellmuth is a graduate
Performers in all instrument of Swarthmore College where
bers, doctors, techniCians, baby
categories are invited to par- he distinguished himso!! as an
sitters, registered nurses and
ticipate.
canteen members - the entire
all-a!' Jund athlete and currently
team ready to move into action
serves as a member of the
when donors begin to arrive
college's Board of Managers.
Edith Bailey, contralto, Eleanar Smyers, soprano, and
at the well-equipped center for
Be was elected executive vice
Patricio
Bartler, pianist, comprise the Treble Clef Trio
their appointments beginning at
president 01 the bank in 1964
who will presenl the program at The Woman's Club In.
The Wilcox Gallery at and a director In 1965.
2 p.m.
stallation 01 Officers and Annual Luncheon at the club.
Swarthmore
College will preHe joined Fidelity in 1953
Appointment cards will be
house next Tuesday.
sent
an
exhibition
of
stUdent
as
a vice president. His first
malled to all the donors reachwork.
The
opening
will
be
torole
was to establish the comed by telephone solicitors durnight from 7 to 8 p.lIl.
pany's correspondent banking
ing the past weeks. Each of
as
20
stUdents
will
and
public relations divisions.
As
many
these people Is giving more
MEETS
TONIGHT
exhibit
their
work
in
all
media.
Prior
to that he served lour
than protection to his Imcub
Scout
Pack
301
wl11
There
will
be
painting,
drawyears
as
executive secretary
mediate family. II Swarthmore
present
a
program
on
First
ing, pottery, printmaking and of the Pennsylvania Bankers
reac hes Its quota 01 175 pints
Aid
at
Its
meeting
tonight
at
jewelry.
/' Association.
then every resident of the Bor7:30
p.m.
In
the
parish
01
The
Wilcox
Gallery
Is
open
In 1957 he moved liP to senior
Traditional English Morris
ough will be entitled to Iree
Trinity
Episcopal
Church.
Cubs
daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. , vice president with responsidancing will help celebrate the
blood lor the coming year. This
wUI
demonstrate
artificial
annual
crowning
of
the
May
liIe-savlng bargain Is possible
I bllIty lor all of the bank's
only U those people with ap- respiration and various ways Queen On the Swarthmore ColI business development acUvpOintments keep them Thurs- of carrying "Slightly" injured lege campus tomorrow, April
I iUes, and since 1964, as
persons. A training film will 30. The dancers will perform
day!
executive vice preSident, has
follow.
their repertoire of six dances
This year, a new Innovation,
been in charge of the banking
Achievement awards will be at the E. W. Bliss Company
all those who come to donate
department which included the
presented at the conclusion 01 parking lot at Dartmouth aveCommercial
Loan Division,
(Continued on Page 7)
the meeting.
nue and Chester road at 11:45
Correspondent Bank DiviSion,
a. m. and on the patto 01 the
International Division and MarPhilip T. Sharples Dining Hall
keting Division.
on campus at 12:15 p.m.
He Is a member of Reserve
Later in the afternoon,
City Bankers Association and
wherever a group gathers on
holds directorships with
the lawns of Swarthmore Colstandard
Pressed steel Co.;
Mrs. Carl M. Beresin was
The
Democrattc
Women's
lege,
the
brightly
garbed
Morris
Penn
Elastic
Co. of Philadelelected
president 01 the
Club of Swarthmore will spon- dancers will again perform
phia;
Penn
Elastic
Holdings Ltd;
SWarthmore League of Women
sor a cocktail party Irom 4-6 their dances In anticipation of
Globe Ticket Co.; Southeastern
Voters at the annual meeting
p.m. on May I, at the home of the crowning 01 the May Queen
Pennsylvania Economic Debeld Monday In Whittier House.
velopment Corp.; Delaware
County Commissioner and Mrs. at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Beresin, recently voters
William
Welsh, 102 South
Tom Webb '66, who learned
Valley
Council on Economic
service chairman, brings tothe
Swarthmore avenue.
Morris dancing during a sumEducation; YMCA and the Heroffice seven years of league
ing Foundation.
All
Democrats
and
friends
mer
camp
01
the
Country
Dance
S
I
6
S
experience in various positions.
eou,0 Korea,
April
19h6 )(U •• Forces Korea)
_
Mr. Dellmuth also is vice
are cordially invited and local SoCiety taught the Swarthmore
L Cd
d
L h 19, (
I
She served as the board rept.
r. avi san ue ring rig t receives noli icalian
chairman and directo~' of The
resentative to the newly estabcandidates for the lall eiection - dancers.
01 his present rank Irom Rear Adm. W. W. McCrory, comCompany for Investing Abroad,
Joh,n Logue and Carl Barus,
Originally, Morris dancing
d
N
I F
K
L h
d d
lished Chester
unit and as
man her, d avo I orces
orea. i
ue ring
is oi e.d e-camp
Fidelity's Edge Act subsidiary
for
the
7th
congressional
dlswas
the
province
ot
the
most
L
h
d
I
chair man
of
the foreign
to I •e a mira. h P
ue I
ring
recent
y24receive
or Sers ar
for overseas investments.
trlct,·
Ed
Lawhorne
for
state
agile
men
of
each
village.
Says
S
d
N
I
A
economic pollcy committee
reassignment
qua
ron
, davo
Senate,' and Ed Thompson 'or Webb, "strength Is one of the
N
i l k V L with· alro
. h
iD
M ir
F lation,
d
k
while a member 01 the White"
or
0
,
a.
ue
"ng
IS I e son 0
r.
an
rs.
re erich)
State
Assemblyman
will
be
outstanding
characterlsttcs
01
W
L
h
N
h
Ch
d
(U
S
A
Ph
marsh, Pennsylvania League.
there.
Morrts. Heavy-set working men ~_.__u_e_ri_n.:g::.,_o_r_I_ _e_s_t_e_r_r_o_a_.-,-_._.__rm..;,::.y__o_'_o.::g_ra.,!p....:_1
The foHowing officers were
The
board
extends
its ap- performed the dance."
also elected:
preciation and thanks to Mrs.
The dancers are Tom Webb,
Mrs. Alan H. Hunt, first vice
E. Allan Blair, chairman of Martin Wolfson, Peter Rush,
preSident; Mrs. Joseph GoldJohn Ogden, Scout for the
the Cocktail Party Committee, Robert Graves, Robert Mueller,
berg, second vice preSident;
Philadelphia
Phlllles, will be
and Mrs. James L. Fulton TIl, Alan Troxler, Harold Buchanan,
A reception lor exhibitors in
"Irs. William
F. Lee, Jr.,
the
speaker
at
the Rotary Club
her assistant lor giving their Michael Quick, Dan Botsford, the Woman's Club's 32nd Anrecording secretary; and Mrs.
at
the Ingleneuk.
luncheon
today
time and talent to the planning William Whipple, and Robert nual Exhibition 01 Painting and
The students and laculty of
Robert Gamble, corresponding
and organizing of this annual Goodwin. Eleanor Morse and Sculpture, and their friends, SWarthmore College will wel- Ogden, who pitched In the
secretary.
for
the st. LOUis
social affair for swarthmore Melissa carroll accompany the will be held SUnday afternoon come pare~ts and visitors to majors
~lrs. Robert Hllkert
will
Browns
and
Cincinnati
Reds,
Democrats. Thanks also go to: group with drum and soprano Irom 2 to 5 p.m. at the club- the COllege for the annual
continue to serve as treasurer.
spent
the
bulk
of
18
years
as
Mrs. Aaron Fine who belped recorder. Irene Moll of the house, 118 Park avenue.
Parents' Day tomorrow, April
Elected as directors were
a player with Baltimore and
with mailingj Mrs. Bror Larsen woments physical education deThe exhibition will be open 30.
:~lrs. Wllllam Thompson, Mrs.
the talented right hander won
and Mrs. Richard Gammon who partment advises the group. to the publlc tomorrow, April
A panel discussion of stu,John T. Pinkston, Mrs. J. A.
213
against only 92 losses durworked on hospitality; Mrs.1
..
30 t from 7 to 9 p.m. and on dents will be led by Gilmore
Elmgren, Mrs. William Cowles,
Ing
his playing career with the
stott, administrattve assistant
Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Stewart Johnson who is in 1
and Mrs. Charles Trout.
Orioles which Inctuded
the
Work shOUld be brought to the to the president and lecturer I
charge of the clean-up com-I
Serving on the· nominating
teamts
drive
to
seven
straight
miUee, and Pete Peterson and,
club for entering tomorrow In philosophy, on the Swarth - i pennants.
COlnmittee lor 1966-67 will be
morning between 9 and 11 a.m. more Summer Programs. [n i
MI's. Willred Brown, Ruth
Ezra Krendel who will be the I
A onetime borough resIdent,
bartenders.
;
All entries should be removed the afternoon parents may at- :
Chester, and Mrs. John M.
he is a graduate 01 Swarthmore
The board tak .. s this oppor- I
on Sunday at the close 01 the tend a baseball game against I
Moore, chairman.
College
and is married to the
William H. Gehring of Uni- reception, and not later than Haverford College or a lac rosse
tunity to announce that due to :
former
Dorothy
Young, also a
the recent resignation Of Mrs. ; versity place was elected tothe the fOllowing day.
game against Stevens. both on
Swarthmore
graduate.
They
JOhn Gersbach, Mrs. Charles I Board of Managers of Taylor
.(\dditional information may Clothier Fields at 2:30 p,m.
Gilbert Is now president of the I Hospital, Ridley Park, at the be secured from the club's art
The traditional Crowning of have a granddaUghter Dulaney
club.
organization's April meeting. chairman Mrs. Anthony M. the May Queen ceremonies will who Is now attending Swarth~----Mr. Gehring, recently re- Fairbanks, KI3-6642.
be held In the scott Outdoor more. Their son John, Jr.,
who was killed in France in
The Swarthmore Council 01
ELf. ART EXHIBIT
tired as a purchasing executive
Auditorium at 4 p.m.
1944, was also a graduate of the
Hepublican Women is sponsorwith the duPont Company, is: Campus Blooms
In the evening The Little
college.
ing a bus tour to "see your
OPENS MAY 6TH
a member 01 the Swarthmore
Theater Club will present "The
Ogden, who never made a
county GQvernment at work,"
Zoning Board, the Swarthmore
The lollowing will be in bloom Importance of Being Earnest"
balk
nor was ever ousted trom
Thursday, May 12,9:15 a.m. The Elementary School will Presbyterian Church, and Roll- on the SWarthmore Campus this by Oscar Wilde, In Clothier
a
game
by an umpire during
2:30 p.m. The tour will include hold its annual Art Exhibit on Ing Green Golf Club. He was weekend:
Memorial at 8:15 p.m.
his 18 years as a player, bea Visit to the Court House, f\riday and Saturday of next formerly 0 n Swarthmore's
Japanese Cherries;Darfodl1si
came
vice president and genFair Acres, Broadmeadows and week. Hours will be from 7 Borough CounCil, and a member Viburnums; MagnOlia lennei;
eral
manager
of the Orioles In
Olher county projects.
to 9:30 p.m. May 6 and from 01 the School Authority.
Schllppenbachl Azaleas; KaemAn
all-Bach
program
will
1933
atter
retiring
from the
Reservations lor bus trans- 1:30 to 3 p.m. on May 7.
Born In Honoluiu, Mr. pIeri Azaleas; Woodland Wild
be
presented
tonight
at
8:15
In
field. 1ft 1940 he purchased
Portatlon and lunch at Fair
On that Friday night, at 7 Gehring Is a graduate 01 the Flowers;Wlsterla; Crab Apples.
~othier Memorial Hall
by
Elnbra and operated that club
Acres should be made on or and 8 p.m. Punch and Judy, and Honolulu schools and Cornell
Robert
Smart,
college
organist
through
1942. He JOined the
belore May 3. Mrs.
Ralph "The Easter Rabbit who Forgot University. He Is married to
and
organist
and
choirmaster
Boston
Braves
as a scout In
TO MEET
stimmel, 625 University place his Calendar, written by David the lor mer Marlon Luce of
at
Trinity
Church.
1943 and continued there until
Is in charge of arrange~ent.. Conn, will make their appear- Long Island, and the lather of
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Is
Invited
to
atThe
public
It
moVed to Milwaukee. In
The tour will start from the ances In a puppet show. Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. W. G. Mac- sewing group will meet at the
tend
•
order
to remaln associated with
Swarthmore Borough H a II Heller's fifth grade are staging I· Farland of Wallingford, and home of Mrs. Charles Thomas,
John Quinn, Ogden lett the
Parking lot promptly at 9:15 the productions. The puppels Mrs. C. E. Ridenour or Old
Pugh and Warner roads, Wayne,
Braves to take the posItion
a.III.
were made in art class.
Grenwlch, conn.
Support the Cancer Dri ...1
on Tuesday, May 3.
with tile PhlllIes.
Womanrs Club Is Site
For May S Collection i
0
CUBPACK-3~O~1~--~IIM-o-r-ris--D-an-C-in-g-T-O--~
Celebrate May Day
At College Saturday
Swarthmore Alumnus
With Bank Since rS3
Exhibit Opens Tonight
EDGMOtITAVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
MRS, BERBIN
TO HEAD LWV
MAKES IT ..
PERSONALL
YOURS!
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
AR,RANGE COCKTAILS
ART EXHIBIT
SAT., & SUNDA Y
SOO
I
()
1.t
1.--.....
PARENTS DAY
AT COLLEGE SA1.
o
Tay Ior Hosplta
. I
o
Elects Geh r'In g
\
MONOGRAMMED
lBLOUSES & SHIRT
~_..J.--.,~nd
they're no-iron, too!
S'uddenly you leel as thaugh
you've inherited a royal Crest when yau
wearyourvery own Monogram
on a crisp new Judy Bond blouse. White
blauses in any ane 01 17
shades 01 Manogram, 8 Monagram style ••
S i z e. 30 To 38. Prices
include Monagrams.
. SPORTSWEAR-SECOND FLOOR
Republicans To Tour
'County Government'
i
Concert Tonight
KAPPAS
I
Phiilies Scout Ogden
To Address Rotarians
5i
"L_
·a ........
THURSDAY
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, APRIL 79, 1966
ARC. READY FOR
BLOODMOBILE
.. ".' ,.-J""'. /'.".
I. (J
".
..:. •.. ' .' .
I
Minqua Gardeners
The Mlnqua Valley Garden
Club met last week at the
W a III n g for d Presbyterian
Church. Their guests were
members from the Twin creek
and Home and Garden Clubs of
Wallinglord.
The program "cultivation of
Pines,n was given by H. H.
Johnson, director of forestry ~
research and edUcation of the
Chesapeake Corporation 01
west Point. E. F. Kelley, presIdent 01 the GreenlUe Corporation of west Point, also
addressed the clubs. Music was
provided by Mrs. Richard
Turner.
The horticulture com mUtee,
Mrs. Walter Taft, chairman,
with the civic committee with
Mrs. Wllliam Lamason and
Mrs. Charles Edmondson, planned the afternoon's activities.
The March meeting was held
at the home 01 Mrs. Wells
Forbes. Mrs. Harold Barr of
The Hill and Hollow Garden
"How Vietnam - and the rest
Club presented the program on
01 Southeast Asia - Looked to
" Double Digging" and Mrs.
Me," will be the topic of an
Edmondson showed a film she
address to be given Monday
took of tulips in Holland.
evening, April 25, in the Presbyterian Church. The speaker
will be Carroll P. Streeter,
Columbia avenue, editor of
Farm Journal, who has recently Lacrosse Club
returned from a six week trip
[n one of the most exciting
in Asia.
games of the season, the
Mr. streeter, spent nine days
Swarthmore Lacrosse Club lost
In Vietnam, and with the help
to defending state Champ, Hill
01 tbe U.S. Aid MisSion, !lew
School, by the score 01 7 to 6.
by special plane [rom below
The game was tied at 4-a11 at
the northern parallel to the
halltlme, but Hill scored with
Delta. With Mrs. streeter, he two minutes left in the game
also visited the interior of I to win it.
ThaIland and Malaysia, and
Bill Allen scored 3 goals
traveled for two weeks in many for SWarthmore, while Doug
parts 01 India.
Gill
.lnd Sandy Thomson
Mr. streeter's talk will 101- tallied 2 and I goals, respeclow the congregational dinner tively. Gill, Thomson and Allen
to be held In McCahan Hall 01 also registered assists. Special
ihe church.
mention should go t9 B ill cush.
ing and Dave Williams who both
played very well In their lirst
starting assignments.
I NEWS NOTE
Tomorrow the Tomahawks
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake travel to the Phelps School lor
01 Amherst avenue had as their a 10 a.m. game.
weekend guests Dr. Joseph
Carroll and son Billy 01 state
College,
I 'T saw it In the Swarthmore ... '
VIETNAM TOPIC
OF MONDAY TALK
Several Swarlhmore students, accompanied by CarOline
Baker 01 t he high school
laculty, attended on April 1 the
conference on "contemporary I
Poetry and Prose" held at Bryn
Mawr College.
"Main Line Project Learning," representing a group of
publtc, parochial and Independent schools, sponsored the
conference which was attended
by 900 stUdents Irom the PhilJ adelphia area.
The main speakers were
1
Eudora Welty, short story
writer; Richard Eberhart, poet;
Norris Houghton, professor of
drama at Vassar College; and
Russell Lynes, managingedltor
01 Harpers Magazine.
Local
students attending
were: .
walter Brown, Samuel Caldwell, Pamela Cokely, Robin
Hammerschaimb, Pamela Hensel, Katherine Marks, Jack
Price, Patricia Seybold, Mary
Stott, and Bruce Thompson.
In anticipation of the conference, a poetry contest was
held early In the winter. A
total of 496 poems were submitted by 31 schools. Judges
selected 36 from 15 schools,
lor publication In an anthology
entitled "Encounter With the
Arts: Poetry." I,~cluded was
the poem "Rebell by Snmuel
Caldwell, Swarthmore senior.
The anthology was distributed
conference.
ti\l,-,rt wore Co 116 utl ;.1 :,rr...r;; )
ti'l brt hr.lO re ,
Friday, April 29, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
Mr. and MrS'. David Bingham
have returned to their home
on Falrvlew road after spending
a week's vacation trip to
Williamsburg, Va. During their
trip they were the guests of
former SWarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. 11. LeRoy McCune of
McLean, Va., and of Mr. and
Mrs. stanley Loomis oC Sliver
springs, Md.
Mrs. William H. Webb of
South Chester road spent Ihe
weekend with her daughter Dr.
Ruth C. Webb of Hamburg and
with her visited In the Poconos.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue has as her
guests her son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
S. Kent who arrived Wednesday
from Quincy, Ill. After an overnight trip to see cousins In
Washington, D. c., the visitors
will leave SUnday for New York
City where Mr. Kent has
business.
Mrs. Norman Hulme of
Wallingford, who has been
spending the winter In Princeton, N. J., will leave next week
for Europe. On her return in
June she will be once more
at her home on Blackthorn road.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge entertained her Eightsome Tuesday
at a luncheon and bridge at her
home on Ogden avenue.
Ann F. Whittier, a senior at
SWarthmore HIgh School, has
been accepted for admission
to Maryville College, Tennessee, for the fall semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson
of Park avenue have returned
from a two month trip which
Included five weeks in Ocala,
Fort Lauderdale and Lake Alfred, Fla. Afterwards they went
to st. Louis to visit with their
daughter Virginia, son-In-law
George P. Bowie and their four
daughters. On the return trip
they saw 40 Covered brld~s
In Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Wilson
was guest speaker at the spring
meeting oC the Indiana Covered
Bridge Society which was held
near Rockville. The Wilsons
have now seen 1050 covered
bridges of the 1150 still standIng the United states.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger oC North SWarthmore
avenue accompanied by Mrs.
Jay Willard Lord of Villanova
have returned from a lO-week
trip abroad. Going by plane
they picked up ~ car and drove
mostly through spaln and portugal. They also saw the TUlip
Festival in Holland; visited the
Gerald Durrell Zoo on the Isle
oC Jersey; and the Isles
oC
Scllly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of swarthmore, are
vlsltlng their son-In·law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. David
Grogan oC Westminster avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates
of Rutgers avenue will have as
their house guests for several
days Mrs. Gates' parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tlmm and her
grandmothers Mrs. J. V. Baker
and Mrs. John Petrowsky all
oC Milwaukee who are expected
today.
Mrs. Douglas Davidson, Jr.,
and family of North Chester
road will move next week to
their new home at 316 Haver··
ford place. On May 6, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Sheldon and two
children from Tonawanda, N. YOJ
will move into the Davidson
home.
1'kJ~
HONOR FUTURE BRIDE
Miss Barbara w. Edwards
of Rutgers avenue was honored
at a kitchen shower given on
April 4 by Mrs. Paul Gay and
Mrs. Jnhn Seybold, at the Gay
home on Riverview road.
The marriage oC Miss Edwards to Mr. BernardA. Banet,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eanet
of Long Island City, N. Y., will
take place on Sunday, May 1.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Jane Price Deans,
daughter oC Mr. and Mrs.
William Innes Deans of Nether
Provfdence, has been feted at
several bridal showers In honor
of ~er forthcoming marriage to
Mr. Richard Dean wright oC
Wilmington which will take
place on May 14 at St. Joseph's
on the Brandywine Church. Mr.
Wright Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard S. Wright of
westdale avenue.
A luncheon and shower was
given by her aunts Mrs. Albert
C. Bower, Mrs. Herbert M.
Crystle and Mrs. Albert L.
Tweltrldge of Nether Providence; Mrs. John P. Nolan of
Chester and her family entertained at a cocktall party and
shower, and Miss Natalie R.
Monroe of Choster and Mrs.
Paul C. Crowther of Middletown were hostesses at a tea
and kitchen shower at Miss
Monroe's home.
23, at 10 o'clock In st,Paul's
Church, Butler. The Rev.
Robert Werthman perCormed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her Cather, wore a full length
white linen gown embossed with
sequins, with round neckline
and bracelet length sleeves,
and Ceaturlng an A-line Skirt
and long detachable traln. Her
elbow length veil was held with
a cluster of !lowers. Her bouquet was a large white orchid
surrounded by baby's breath
and 1IlIes-of-the-vallev.
Miss Robert conve':y, sister
oC the bride, the maid of honor
wore a blue floor length gown
with a darker blue velvet
bodice, long sleeves, round
neck, blue satin bow at empire
waistline and blue crepe A-line
skirt. She wore a blue net headdress and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Iton,TheD. bridegroom,
C.
who grad-
I
uated Crom springfield HIgh
I School Is a Seaman llc In the
I United states coast Guard
stationed at Washington Radio
Station, Alexandria, Va.
Following a wedding trip to
the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
they will live at 612 North
Howard street, Alexandria, Va.
Local residents attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W.
.MInton Harvey of crum Creek
road, ;paternal grandparents of
the bridegroom; Mrs. William
W. Turner oCMt. Holyoke place,
maternal grandmother 01 the
bridegroom; his sister, Mary
Harvey, and ·Capt. and Mrs.
Karl Thieme of Wallingford.
Fellows oC Garrett avenue. Mr. 'OC Media are the materOal
and Mrs. walter J. Lewlckt I grandparents.
is sponsoring
THE ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC COCKTAIL PARTY
I
Sunday, May I, from 4 - 6 'p .M.
At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh
102 South Swarthmore Avenue
All Democrats and Friends cordially invited
B~
! ..eel it /lam .- let it PO"'" i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard stone
of New York City announce
oC the bridegroom, was brides- the birth of a daughter, Julie
maid. She wore a blue floor Thorbahn stone, on Monday,
length gown made similar to April 25.
that oC the maid oC honor with
The maternal grandparents
a blue crepe bodice, blue net are Mrs. stewart Thorbahn of
headdress and carried a bouquet the Dartmouth House and the
oC white carnations.
late Mr. Thorbahn. Paternal
Jane Harvey, sister oC the grandparents are Mrs. Murray
bridegroom, was flower girl. Stone of New York City and
Her white embroidered organdy the late Mr. stone.
dress over a blue underskirt
hl\d a gathered waistline, Cull
skirt and short sleeves. Her
headband was covered with
Mr. and Mrs. James D.
small blue flowers and she Lear of Bethlehem announce
carried a basket oC daisies. the birth of their second child
Mr. Kenneth Hasselhorst of and first daughter, Anne Caltst. LOuts, Mo•• was best man lin, on April 22.
for Mr. Harvey. The ushers
She Is the granddaughter of
were Mr. Paul Convery, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester i.. Lear
brother of the bride, oC Clifton, of Monessen Pa., and of Mr.
l
N. J., and Mr. Louis Hlnch- and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln
berger of Butler.
of Haverford avenue, and the
The mother ofthe bride chose great-granddaughter of Mrs.
a two piece aqua lace suit with James Lear and Mr. and Mrs.
matching aqua hat and wore a Aqu1lla Barnes of Monessen
corsage oC white carnations. and of Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup
. The bridegroom's mother of Haverford avenue.
wore a green lace Jacket dress,
white hat and corsage of white
carnations.
A luncheon was held ImMr. and Mrs. Charles K.
mediately following the cere- Fellows or-Brookhaven road,
monY.ln the South Butler Fire Wallingford, are receiving conHall for the Immediate family gratulations on the birth of
prior tathe afternoon reception. their second child and Clrst
The bride, a graduate of the son on· April 27 In Riddle
Butler Senior High School, Is Memorial Hospital, Media.
employed by the United states
The paternal grandparents
Information Agency, Washlng- are Mr. and Mrs. Ray.mond
~ It South eMstel' Road
M aIf IJooCSIJ-!
I
Call KIngswood 8-0476 ~
iiil11II1II1I1II1I1IH1II1I1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1II1II1II1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1I1II1111II1II1I1I11I1II1II11II1I1I1I1II1I1I1II1II1II1II1IF.
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR.llfE""N. GOOD HANDS . for
BRAKES·SfRllRG·FRONTEND WHEEL '
ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
BOB
All,. .Mar.
• Ss
eo
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klng.wood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
WH. Y
DIDN'T YOU PAINT THOSE WINDOW
SCREENS LAST WINTER?
DIDN'T YOU .PRUNE YOUR BUSHES IN
FEBRUARY?
DIDN'T YOU TEND TO THOSE"SMALL
ODD JOBS IN YOUR HOUSE LAST MONTH?
~~~R::R~:"Six
Day
Week rr
. Monday through Saturday
I
colonia.1 Court Apts.
KI 3-9700
L#-w'~_"'~~~
SWARTHMORE COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
"See your Government at work" Tour
HARVEY - CONVERY
The marriage of Miss Joan
ColeUe Convery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Convery
of BuUer, to Mr.
William
McCabe Harvey, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey
of south Swarthmore avenue,
took place on Saturday, April
THURSDAY, MAY 12 9: 15 - 2:30
$2.00 (includes transportation and lunch)
Make checks payable to Sw. Council of Republican Women
• • • • • • • • • • •
can feel as pass! as this
THEN . .. a MOTHER'S DAY gift from her
Before you sweep this idea under the
'carpet· why don't you get get that
CAMERA that you've been going to get
since Christmas?
.
MAY WE SUGGEST the
KODAK INSTAMATIC 804
Swarthlllore High School
21TH
ANNUAL SPRING
BAND CONCERT
WHEN? Sunday, May 8th, 1966
TIME? 3:30 P. M.
WHERE? Scott Amphitheatre,
Swarthmore College
bairns can
;
Me ••ers of the Bald will call UpOI yo.
for your support
SWARTHMORE·RUTLEDGE BAND
PARENTS ASSOCIATION
3 minute Telephone Call Timer
send her
GORHAlV[
\
STERLING
I'
!'
·t I
GIve I·
~~~. .;
Have
"
"
"
,',.'
. I
way up high as Mary Poppins II
It.
'
Her day, MAY 8,
hurrying along
IS
It
does
you
. . Come see the pretty, happy
Tells when to stop talking and
start saving money, Helps keep
those toll calls within the 3
,
minutes you get for $1.00 all over
• Makes a hGlfldsome paperweight. let your wife try it to
Glrham Sterling Caps
Heavy lucile Center
The Deluxe Gift
time eggs. (But you may have
to fight to get it back!)
• Wonderful gift tor "the man
who has everything" (except
time to
GIFTS
waste~).
ROBERTS JEWELERS
(or. State St. and South Ave.
LO 6·0981
Media
and
everything
automatically!
Instant
Advance
Flash
for
(slides or
..•
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
• • • • • •
,
• •
if'LEO'POLO' ,"HHis' BAND
will prese.t
load-Automatic
•
Automatic
Exposure
Daylight
6th
Annual
Calculating.
Ohl You already have one I '''n you
must be the mal who was II last week
telling IS how he had finished his
~
screens etc. d.ring the winter.
the United States "after hours".
$8·95
prints)
Film
gifts we 're sure will please her
•
practically
Camera a Hobby Shop
4.' .... As ...... Swaar' - ••
1(1 9-4191
Fri.-9 A.M.... 1:30 p)l
'Ve
entatl
Music
May
Sr.
5 8:30
u
Hi
P.
MI'lls
School Board Hires
Three New Teachers
TO OPEN SUNDAY
3 and 5 In the arternoon, and
This sunday, May 1st marks the hostesses will be members
the opening of the 18th annual of the Arts Center's Garden
Student,,' Exhibit at the Com- . Club and Bonsai SOCiety, and
Arts
the Swarthmore Girl Scouts.
Auditorium
M.
$2 dOlatlol
Featuring Music of the 30's & 40's
DIXIELAND,
JAZZ
,
spolsored· .., the
_OTARY ClUI of NEWTOWN SQUARE
plus bonsai.
The oils and water colors
oC Eleanor LY,Ons will be on
exhibit In the member's room
on the second noor.
School Board was presented
with a tentative budget totaling
$1,473,973 and calling for a
five-mill Increase in realty
taxes Monday night.
Dr. Harry Kingham, district
superintendent, explained thai
the Jump In millage from 81 to
86 would bring In an additional
$45,600 and It Is also planned
to retain per capita levies
amounting to $15 and realty
transfer tax of one per cent.
He sald that the 1966-67 budget, whlcb will be open for
public Inspection at the high
Are you so rich
school office beginning May I,
Includes Increases In Instrucyou don't want to save a little money?
tion cos t, administration,
health services, plant operation, and a new Item of$10,OOO
Do you pay $30 a month to park your car in town?
as the district's snare InbulldDo you spend $10 a month on gas and oil to commute
Ing and operatIng an area
vocational - technical high
by car?
school.
These increases more than
Does your car depreciole more quickly from daily use?
offset a $187,000 drop In capital
outlay due to completion of the
Are your insurance roles higher because you drive
elementary school library, so
to work?
that a tax Increase Is necessary
even though the new budget
There is a less expenswe way of commuting. The train.
actually totals nearly $105,000
less than the 1965-66 budge~
II cosls $22.55 a month to commute by train from Bryn
Board President John
Mawr, for example. $19.60 from Jenkinlown. $14.00 from
Spencer safd, "This Is not a
loose budget. It has already
fox Chase.
been trimmed drastically. It
does not represent all we would
II costs you less (usually much lessl from almost anydesire or maybe all that we
where on Ihe Pennsy and Reading lines.
need. We Just might have to
i
Increase the millage further,
(sn't Ihal worlh giving 'Jp Iraffic for?
though I would hope nol. We
first thought a 15 -mill Increase
would be necessary to meet the
SEPTA Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
needs."
for improved'regional transportation on Reading and
The Board also approved the
Pennsylvania "Operation" lines.
'
overall budget for the vocational high school. The County
requires such cerlUlcation or I f~~~~~~~:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;~
all participating districts. The Ii
total of that budget Is $128,610,
A leiter was received Crom
Nether Providence Township
notHying SWarthmore It would
soon receive a bill for onethird of the. cost of the receot
professional study of the two
districts, sponsored JoIntly In
preparation for a Possible
court-decreed merger. The
complete cqst of the study Is
expected to be $4500; Swarthmore's share would be about
$1500.
Elections Included Barbara
Wen &: e r , Elizabethtown, as
German teacher In the high
school, James Phillips as
seventh grade science teacher,
and Mrs. Nancy Hulme as
primary grade teacher for nex!
year.
Miss Wenger Is a graduate
of Juniata College, has done
work toward a master's de""
gree at University of Delaware
and taught In Ellzabethtowo.
Mr. Phillips was a member of
the facuIty two years ago but
took time out to complete his
masters degree,Mrs. Hulme
currently a klndergarien alde.
Charles P. Edwards of Media
and Leon A. Roye of Lima were
added to the custodial starr.
Announcement of receipt or
$116,165 final state appropriation payment for this fiscal
year, was made.
The resignation
Festival
Page 3
BuJ.g~e~tIfS~TRUn:D~ENNTTEEixHH/i881iTTKI0;;'N:Ii~;;-wW;aillilllir;@ngf;fuor;:;jd.-:--:--~T1;he~se:ggr~ou;;ps~i7xi~~
Tea will be served between paintings and arrangements
or Theodore
WHICH DO YOU SEE
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL • •
Hesser, siXth grade science
at the
Marple-Newtown
mp 5
s
A Town Meeting on "The
Vietnam
Crisis - Various
Roads to a Solution" will be
held Monday evening at 8 p.m.
In the SWarthmore High School
The Woman's 'Club of SWarth- Auditorium under the sponsormore will hold the Annual ship of the ·Unlted World FedLuncheon and Installation of eralists.
The maln speakers will be
OtCIcers on Tuesday, May 3.
Carl Barus, professor of enThe program to follow will
reature the Treble Clef Trio gIneering at SWarthmore Colwith Edith Balley and Eleanor lege and a Congressional
smyers, accqmpanled by candidate, and Dr. Melville
PatriCia Bartler, In a variety Kennedy, professor of political
science at Bryn Mawr College .
of musical favorites.
Mrs. Bailey of springfield, and an authority on Asia.
Dr. Charles Price, head of
r.ontralto, Is a church and
the
chemistry department, Unioratorio soloist who has apversity
of Pennsylvania and a
peared In musical comedies
here ,2od In New York. She past president of both the
holds a Bachelor of Music de- National Society of Cbemlsts
gree Cr')m the University or and of the United World Federallsts, will present the UWF
Pennsylvania.
.
Mrs. Smyers or Rutledge, point of view.
John O. Honnold, professor
soprano, attended the JuUllard.
of
law at Penn will be the
School or Music and graduated
from Columbia University. She moderator.
Also on tbe panel will be
Is a church soloist and has
'swarthmore
College students
been heard as a recitalist,
oratorio soloist and In Gilbert Frank Apfel, president of student Council and Charles Floto,
and SUllivan operettas.
and
High Scbool Students Kate
Mrs. Bartler of Upper Darby,
Tolles
and Eric Sundquist.
studied plano with Herbert
Siegal at the Philadelphia Each will give four-minute
Musical Academy. She teaches statements.
All are Invited to come and
privately and In the public
bring
a friend.
schools. She Is a member and
president-elect of the Drexel 1------------1
Hill Music Club.
Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. WalThe luncheon Committee will ter Schleyer and Mrs. Kenneth
be guided by Mrs. John A. Scott. Serving will be Mrs.
Gersbach, ways and' means Wells Forbes, chairman, and
chairman, and will
Include her committee.
Mrs. Charles Gerner, Mrs.
Members are reminded to
Robert Frost, Mrs. Robert call Mrs. Lorene McCarter for
Morrow, Mrs. HowardJacksoDJ reservations at KI 3-1394.
Music Program Follows
Annual Luncheon Tues.
IThe BOUqUetW~1
I
BEAUTY SALON
I
a.
TOWN MEETING MON.
ON VIETNAM CRISIS
TO INSTALL
NE,W OFFICERS
I !!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIl!!
j 'BeG"" U
Miss Nancy Harvey, sister
".IIiIB
THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB OF SWARTHMORE
i
SWARTHMOREAN
teacher, was accepted with hope
that he might again be a member of the local faculty at some
time In the future.
Although Hesser sald he expected to return to teaelllng
after a perlod or workIng wltb
a visual InStruction ald firm,
and that he would like to return
to Swarthmore, his InsbUlty to
state his absence would be or
no' more than a year's duration
prevented the Board from
granting a fOJ;mal. leave or
absence.
OR AN OLD HAG?
:ro learn about the magic of vision, be sure to see the fascinating
lecture·demonstration "THE LANGUAGE OF SIGHT."
You can schedule this free program for your club or group by.contacting
any Telephone Business Office.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
HEWSHOTE
Mr. aDd Mrs. E~ Broomall
Of· BI'JIl MaWI' aYllaue have re-
tUrned trolD a: nicmlh's' ftc.uOo
•
,-
.~.'
,.
~..
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
Friday, April 29, 1966
SWARTHMOREAN
'SERVICE TONIGHT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PEn;R K TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOl,D. Pu!Jllshers
Phone: Klng.wood 3.0900
people travel for I.
a myslery!'-Macaulay.
Plant Sale
PROVIDENCE GARDEN CLUIS
•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
10 to 3 Rain or Shine
The John J. Tyler Arboretum '
Rt., 352, Lima, Po.
Snack Bar
ANNUALS. PERENNIALS. SHRUBs
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
flAHHARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalle- D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
El!tl'r(·j as tit!clmd ~lass MaUer. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office .:t Swartlllllu· ... Pa •• und ..-'r the Act of March 3, 1879.
~EADJ,INE
t'~What
WEDNESDA Y II A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. APhlL 29. 1966
SONY.
TAPEMATES
Family Worship and Church
School are held at 9:30 a.m.
Sundays. The Senior High Dis ~
New way to write automatically.
CU5sioD groups also meet at
9:30 a.m.
Church School meets at 10.
The College Discussion group,
the Junior High Elective Program and the Adult Forum al\
meet at 10 :30.
Morning Worship Is held at
11:15 a.m. Child care Is provided.
Keep one •••
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May I Is the day or
the annual First-day School
Bird Walk. Children gather at
6:30 (7 for Nursery group).
Breakfast will be served al
8:15. There will be no Flrstday School classes.
Each Sony 123 Tapemate has automatic volume control
(AVe): you never adjust the recording volume. Near
or far, a shout or. a whisper is perfectly recorded for
perfect playback
clarity. It's as easy as 1 -2 - 3.
,
,
In case of rain, there wIll
be no Bird Walk, but breakfast
will be served at 9 a.m. to
only '7950 for
be followed by regular classes.
The Bird Walk will then be
held May 8, wllh no breakfast
following. Children are reminded to wear rubbers, sweaters,
jackets.
Conversation depends as
much on listening as it does
on speaking.
".
TWO! '
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The spiritUal basis ror overcoming sin will be taken up at
Christian Science church services this Sunday by the Bible
Lesson, "Everlasting Punish-
ment." These ver.s.es from I
John will be Included among
the opening readings:
"Behold, what manner oflove
the Father hath bestowed upon
us, that we should be called
the sons or God: ... Whosoever
abldeth In him slnneth not."
All are welcome to attend
the services at First Church
or Christ, SCientist, 206 park
avenue.
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
B - 10 PARK AVENUE - SWARTHMORE, PA.
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
CharLes Schisler Dir., M...sic
Sunday, May I
7 :00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class TRINITY NOTES
Weston Tomlinson, Esq. will
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
E. Y.C. wl\l meet Sunday at speak to the Junior Woman's
5:30 P.M.-Covered Dish
6:30
p.m.
Club on "Making a Will" at
Supper & Hymn Sing
Cancer
Dressings
group
wl\l
tlie
8 p.m, meeting' TUesday,
Wednesday, May 4
meet
at
I p.m. Monday.
May
3, in the clubhouse.
'7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Bible Study I wl\l meet at
Mr. Tomlinson, a graduate
GrouP.
1:30 Monday. Group 2 wl\l meet of Penn Slate University and
DIAL
"L-I-F_ T.U.P-S" at the same time Tuesday.
Dlcklnspn Law School, ts In
(KI 3-8Im) FOR AN UP
Mission Sewing Is held at general practice In Media and
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE 10 a.m. TUesdays.
a public detender ror Delaware
OF FAITH AND HGPE
The Christian SOCial Re- County. He ts the National
FIRST CHURCH OF
lations Committee wl\l meet Director In Charge or Govern, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
menial Affalrs In the United
C"RlST. SCII:'NTIST
!
The
Women
of
Trinity,
meetSlates
Jaycee's and was chosen
Sunday, May ,
II:OU A.M.-Sunday School ling at 10 a.m. Thursday, will the most outstanding J.C.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser- hear Mrs. Eudlce Glassberg, Presldenf In pennsylvania in
mon will be "Everlasting project director or the foster 1964.
homes educational program of
Mr. Tomlinson Is a RePunishment. "
Wednesd~y e\'enmg meeting , The Healt/l and Welfare Council publican candidate to the Pennsach week, 8 P.M. Reading i or Philadelphia. She wl\l also sylvania General Assembly.
Room409Dartmouth Avenue I show the film "The Homeless
He waS a jet tighter pilot
open week-days except Child." Luncheon will follow In the Marine Corps during
hoi idays, 10-5. Friday eve. the program.
the Korean CoBfllct and Is st.
ninq 7-9.
Seventh grade boys wl\l con- Vice-Commander or the Media
linue their car washing on ~merlcan Legion Post.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
I Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.I~==========~
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Bojo)' ),our pool earlier tbn'spring
Wills Topic For
Jr. Women's. Club
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector ,i
Jere S. Berger
i
Assi stant Min i ster
Robert Smart
Organist - Choirmaster
Sunday, May 1
8:00 A.M.-Hoi,:\" Communion
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
10: 15 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
Monday, May 2
Sunday, May I
1:00 P.M.-Cancer Dressings , 9:30 A.M.-ChurCh SChool
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No.1: II :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, May 3
Child care proVided.
10:00 A.M.-Mission Sewing
1:30 P.M.-Bible Study No.2
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Wednesdoy, May 4
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd:
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Charl.s .t.. Nelson,
Thursday, May 5
Pastor
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M,-Women of Trinity SundayMIlss-8, 9.10,11.12:15 L .....;;:;;;:;:;._ _ _ _ _ _...;
Saturday, May 7
Weekdays-7,8; Saturday- 8. '
A.M.-Car Washing
, Confesll1on-SaI, 4-5:,30; 7:30-!!
Trail Traces History
In Homes, Gardens
Historic Delaware County's
tour or houses, churches, the
Delaware County Institute of
Sclance and the Edgmont Golf
ClUb, wlll take place tomorrow,
between the hours or 10 and 5.
The theme Is Providence Great
Road, laid out by order or the
Court In 1683. the first road
Inland rrom the Delaware River.
However, the path will veer to
the east and west between
Crum and Ridley Creeks.
Slartlng with the Thomas
Leiper Hause (which Historic
Delaware County took the
Initiative In saving rrom the
Mldcounty Expressway), members ot the Scottish Historic
and Research SOCiety or the
Delaware Valley wm greet the
visitors with the blaring or
bagpipes. Members ot t he
Delaware County chapter at the
-
Iraad,
will be open only
I to 5.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
rrom
The last main stop, betore
the Edgmont Country Club, Is
the home or the John Hampton
Barnes. The oldest part of Ihis
house dates to 1788, perhaps
earlier.
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
SWarthmore, chairman or the
tour, spent several months on
the research of these bouses
and of the area. The first proI ductlon was an eight page
brochure. The second piece,
history, alollg the way plus
quaint personalities of the past,
will be given out to ticket bolders on the tour.
Mrs. Duncan G. Foster, also
of Swarthmore, reports that
the Swarthmore bus Is weU
filled. but that there m,ay stili
be places In the Newtown
Square bus, which will be comIng to tbe Hinkson house ror
Its first stap. Those wishing
to board It there may phone
her ror a reservation, KI'3-1739. Both buses will stop
tor lunch In Media. PrOfits of
the tour wlU be used tor
preservation of historic houses
In the county.
Police & Fire News
costumes,
wiU
,
The estate of Mr. and Mrs.
A IIny brother and sister
J. H. Ward Hinkson, the house,
took
a spring stroll to the
gardens and greenhouses will
also be on view. Because ot rallroad stallon by themselves
the coming of the expressway last Wednesday morning. Alertthe Hlnksons are expecting to ed by the station agenl, pollce
leave In 1967. Mrs. WIlUam had the two ready to return
A. Clarke's home will be the to their mother, Mrs. Slewart
place to learn about tine Johnson of 315 Rutgers avenue,
antiques.
when she telephoned pollce
headquarters
a short time later.
The Ralph Dills' 1799 stone
Mrs. Mildred Montague or
house at Hlnksons Corner and
the grounds ot the C. L. Jordans Wilmington, Del., was taken to
Taylor Hospital by Mllmont
are on the tour.
ambulance
sufterlng with mUltiThe Cyril Gardner house and
studio on Wallingford ·road will ple' Injuries after the automObile
reature Mr. Gardner's' palnt- she was driving north 001
Ings. Including one ot the Chester road at 1:45 p.m. last
portraits, returned from Wash- Wednesday went out ot control
Ington fo, the occasion, or the and crashed Into the east side
charcoal and crayon pictures ot the underpass wall.
Firemen were called to a
of each or the Signers of the
fire
In a rallroad car on a
Declaration o. Independence.
Possibly the oldest house on siding at the freight station at
the. trip Is that ot Dr. ...and--'--"',.
Mrs. 1:t4p';m;-Thur!lday.
A 37 -year -old man was fined
Samuel Conly, Jr., at 322 North
$25
Toesday afternoon on disProvidence road. Just to the
orderly
conduct cbarges grownorth, beyond Plush M11l road,
Is the stone house otthe WII11am Ing out at his having been
Heslers. (Plush MI11 Road was apprehended loitering on the
the original road to Philadel- college campus at 10 p,m.
phia. the 8altlmore Pike not April 17.
Tuesday night a 16-year-old
being laid out until afwr 1800.)
Visitors will be met at Rutledge boy and two IS-yearProvidence Friends Meeting by old Marton boys were tined
members In Quaker garb, $10 each under the Boroughs'
Special exhibit will be three Bew disorderly conduct orpaintings by Richard Eroh, a dinance. They had been appreyoung artist tram SUn Valley beoded by Patrolman F;dward
High School.
Burgelt an the railroad tracks
Before leaving the Media near Princeton aveBue on Sunarea, where a visit may be day after a college student
made to the handsome Presby- ' reported seeing them walk from
terlan Church on Baltimore the Delta UpSilon traternlty
pike, some will want to turn house with some phonograph
south to 620 Manchester aVe- records.
nue, to the 1780 home of Mrs,
Orlando Shoemaker, which Is
replacing #26, the home,ot the
James A. Cochrane's.
GOing out from Media there
Swarthmore Tennis Club's
Is another house at the Five
three teams started the season
POints, copied trom anoldrarm
with mixed results. The Men's
house which stood on South
team, captalned by Harry cosOrange street, the Walter
lett, was rained out or their
Hibberd house. On the east side
tlrst match with Haddonfield on
01 Providence road, behind the
saturday. They will compete
early Sandyhank graveyard, Is
with Pennsauken this weekend.
the log house of Mrs. Sarah
Two teams represent SWarthROUch Cummings.
more In the Women's Illterclub
A stop wl\l be made
at
Tennis Association ofPhlladelPreston road for the garden
phla. Marty Shane captains
01 the George StoopS.
Rose
three Singles and three doubles
Tree Hunt Club, to become a
In the liB" League. They were
COunty park will be open tor
deteated by Merloll Cricket Club
the day. slill with the 'trophies
last Monday and ralned out this
and rurnlture which w11l soon
Monday. Next week they will
be moved to York. Also on the
compete at Philadelphia Cricket
tour is the home or the Lewis
Club.
KIrks at 70 Palmers Mill road,
In the "D" League, three
and Greendale, the 1832 home
Informal dOubles had a clean
Of the Richard Bordens at
sweep victory over Waynesboro
SYcamore M1l1s and Ridley
Country Club. This week they
Creek roads.
wll1 play PhIlmpntCountryClub
FOllowing down through the
with Helen Hunt as captain.
SYcamore Mills area, wbere
JUnior Historians and Scouts
SOBURBAr. SINGLES
"111 be guiding the cars, the
tour returns to Bishop Hollow'
The SUburban Singles will
ana Providence roads to tbe meet
Tuesday at st. John's
slllall "Thlmble" house now
EPiscopal
Church, Lan8dawne
OW,,,... bl/ tha Edwards L~lpers.
avenue
and
Baltimore pike,
1'b. Lewis M. Evans borne at
Lansdowne, to see old time
Lake road, dates from
mOvies, tollowed by retresh1805.
ments. Sin&'lepeople to &ge 55
rho borne pr; and Mrs. are
invited to aHend. ' ' "
II. Car'sOn on Gradyvl!·
•
College Band In
!Open Air Concert
The Swarthmore College concert band wllJ present illl
annual Spring concert Sunday,
May I; at 2:30 p.m. tn Scott
Amphitbeatre on the college
campus. Following a "music
. III the park"theme which has
proved popular In recent years,
the group directed by Robert
M. Holm, wl11 present a varied
program.
In a contemporary vein, the
band will play the "Dedicatory
Overture" by Clitien Williams,
Gordon Jacob's "Original Suite
tor Military Band," and music
tram the recent Broadway success, "Oliver." The program
wl\l also InclUde several dis~
tlnctly dlfrerent but seldom
heard marches such as "Wash.ington
Grays,"
"National
Spirit," and the "French
National Defile."
There wl\l be no charge tor
admission, Itsteners may'come
and leave at their convenience,
and members or the community
are cordially Invited to attend.
In the event ot rafn, the concert
wl\l be held In adjacent Clothier
Memorial Chapel.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Yoos have returned to their
home In the Greylock Apartments t01110wlng a visit wilh
their son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. YOOB, Jr., and
Start the season earlier with comfortable
water temperatures provided by an automatic gas pool heater.
Besides starting spring swimming sooner,
you can extend it later in the fall.
Enjoy swimming in water warmed to suit
your comfort - and kept that way, with
an automatic gas water heater.
Inquire today at our nearest
suburban office for information on
aulollUltic gas pool healers.
A TRADITION OF
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
'.
PHIlADELPHIA
ElECfRlt OOMPANY
I
•
Page Ii
Ising Assoclallon "tMr. and Mrs. Julian H. brealh of Benjamin West ave., Merc
• Salomon returned last SUnday nue spent a recent weekend In their annual meeting ilt Bedford
to their home In SUftern, N. Y., Worten, Md., visiting Mr. and, Springs, Pa. Mrs. Serestn ac.
companied her husband for the
after visiting tor a week with Mrs. WIl11am Whitelaw.
I their SOn and daughter-In-law
Mr. Carl M. Beresln of tour day weekend. Mr. Beresln
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Cornell a venue was recently Is manager and treasurer or
Salomon In Moylan, tormerly elected to a three year term Automallc COin Vending CorChester.
ot Haverford place.
to the BOard or Governors ot ; poration,
,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- the Pennsylvania Automatic ;'1 saw It In the Swarlhmorean'
•
I
Over65?
$200 a month extra
can be yours for life!
No pipe-
for five years or twenty-five or more. you'lI get an
additional check for $200 every month.
Let's face it-you've put in a lot of hard work
over the past forty years or so. Your retirement
years are your reward. The finest way to enjoy your
retirement is to have an adequate and worry-free
J. W. Hamilton
income. The best way to achieve this is to buy a
Representative
SWARTHMORE
Manufacturers Life Annuity.
Tel: LO. 8·5200
You hand over to Manufacturers Life the worry
and risk of maintaining an income. Through the
annuity arrangement your capital and the interest
it earns are "scientifically" combined to give you a
guaranteed income for the rest of your life.
How much does an annuity cost? It depends on the income you need to
carry out your dreams and plans for those years after 65, For example. the
lifetime monthly income of $200 we were talking about would cost a man
of 65 only $26,580'.
It's well worth looking into. The Man from Manufacturers has all the
details. Give him a call today.
'Plus slale premium taz where applicable.
ANUFACTURERS LIFE
tamIlYInLeun~gto~n~'~M~as~s~'Bill~~II"~~~~t=~~IIII~N~S~U::R==A==N~C~EIr,~~CO~MIIIPIIAIIINY"~~~~~lIlUlli'y6AIf'6
...
'.--
.. , ., ... ....
~
""'-'
"'-
.':;"
.
,
..
Vacations cost enou~
Get travelers checks without charge.
i'I'~)
Tennis Club Reports
I
,
COUNTY TOUR
"TOMORROW
~~~st~~;:/n
give one
to a friend
or loved one.
Buy, a pair of these am82ing new solid stato Sony
tape recorders; keep one, give one to grandma, your boy
at college or any loved one far away, and correspond by
tape - nothing says it like your voice! When you are not
corresponding, each ,Sony 123 Tapemate is Ii complete
tape recorder with a doZen fun uses around tho housD
or office.
CHURCH SERVICES
Frlday"AprJl 29; 1966
/
/"11/
/
We convert your Provident Vacation Loan or 1967
Provident Vacation Club check into travelers checks
at no charge.
a
Take as much of that check as you want in free travelers checks.
See us now about a Vacation Loan or Vacation Club.
Have a grand vacation this year. Do it with Provident
Vacation Loan, with payments planned around your
budget. You can have as much of your Vacation Loan
as you want in safe, easy-cash travelers checks at
no charge. Only at Provident.
One grand vacation deserves anoth~r. Start a 1967
Provident Vacation Club. $1, $2, $5, $10 a week. Have
a nice fat check ready for your vacation next year.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA:
La e..S30o:
SPRINGFIELD:
MEDIA:
tel 3-2430:
LO 8.8300
SWARTHMORE:
•
KI 3-1<43t
NETHER PROYIDENeKe L.O 45·8300: • •OOMALL: 3153-0400
MEMBER FDIC. MEMaER FEDERAL RE81!:RVE SY8T1!:M
29. 1966
Page 6
I
Wesleyan Concert Choir In
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D.
JacksonvllJe, visited with har -;;:~-;;;;-F;O;::.;R~S~A:L~E~=:::::='I _____FO~~R~R~EH~T~--_\ Reynolds haye relurned to their
mother for tour days during her FOR SALE _ New Hampshire
home 011 Benjamin West av.inue
stay.
year-round
vacation
home.
Three
FOR
RENT
WalUngford,
tu..
atler
spending a week In Ber·
b d
C
C d
nlshed, second floor Unng room,
I
e room
ape o. one mile kitchenette. two bedrooms, Iwo
muda.
~lIiUllllllllillltllI1III11IiIiIiWilllliii;liiIul'
Frank Pierson, a sophomore ~~rb~:.eNe~ :~e:;e:~e$~~ baUts. Swlmmingpoolprlvlleges. ~
at Earlham·Coliege, Richmond, 000. Close to Interstate Route Garage. Must have car. Phone
Ind., and a memberotthetennis 93. LOwell 6--8190.
LOwell 6-0863.
. '"
.
CAU
squad In singles play, edged
FOR RENT - Media. SpaciOUS,
I.
out Miami's Zerbst 6-4,8-10, lamps.
FOR SALE
-Ten
assorted
rugs comp1e Ie ly modem, fI rs t fI oor aemon Vtables.
including
antique
6-2 at the meet held recenlly drop-Ieat one. day bed, electric partment. Living room. dining
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._
in Richmond. .
floor scrubber and pOlisher, ca ... room. three bedrooms. tile bath.
"SATISFYIRG SERVICE
pet s weep e r. miscellaneous large kitchen. porch and patio.
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
ESTATE NOTICE
glassware. Desire to sell now garage. Large lawn. Near PRR
FULL Y INSURED
ESTATE OF H ERMAN for pickup soon; above not need- and bus. MOhawk 4-8182.
In new
smaller
FREE ESTIMATES
KAPLAN late of the Borough ed
wood
3-3591.
nohouse.
OgdenKlngsAve- FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Yale
of Media. Deceased.
S rthm
Square. Modem one bedroom a~
Charlotte Wiggers, was on a
LETTERS Testamentary on nue. wa
ore.
parlment. four unit building. a'
tour of the south with Ihe smlth- the above Estate having been FOR SALE _ 1958 Leisurehome vall able Immediately. $110 ingranted to the undersigned.
eludes heat, hot water. refrlge .. I 1401 PARKLANE ROAD
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
.
d
bt
d
to
th
16
foot
travel
trailer
sleeps
5.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
e P rl c e extremely reasonable. ator, al .. condiUonlngand garage.
'Did youmissSamBlumenleld a II persons 10 e e
said Estate are requested to . Klngswood 4-4390.
Nice yard. KIDgswood 4-2'100.
TOP TO BOTTOM
last Saturday on WXUR, 2:30 make payment. and those having _.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1
HOUSE CLEANING
p.m.? Another good
one cllalthms t tOd IPresentt thEeth slamZe. FOR SALE _ Two electric-eye FOR RENT - Swarthmore. secBHVEDERE
w ou
e ay. 0
e
• garage door openers $5 each. ond floor three room. bath apartc:oming tomorrow I
K8Il1an. cor. Edgmont & Front Phone LOwell 6-0863.
ment. Private entrance. lovely
RUGS & FURNITURE
JOHH BIRCH SOCIETY
Streets, Media. Pa•• or to her
grounds. heat, hot water. Near
CONVALESCENT HOME
SHAMPOOED lN YO;:'UR HOME
P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore
Attomeys. BUTLER. BEATTY. FOR SALE _ Garage Isn't. but transportation. Adalls. no pets.
11 •• 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1 ... .. GREER & JOHNSON. 11 soulh practically everything In II lsi
May 1st. TRemo~t 4-0164.
2501 Chestnut St., Chester
Avenue.
Media,
Pa..
3T-S·13
W
a
go
n
seat,
girl's
bike,
old
• =
•
•
glass and china. two dining size FOR RENT - June 15 - SeptTRemont 2-5373
tables. one round formica toP. ember 1. Furnished four bedESTATE NOTICE
Driveways & Parking Areas
24-Hour Nursing cere
ESTATE OF Sarab H. Evans, Gosline-Hood, 206 Harvard Ave- room home on large lot. FinishWe Install Torginol
Built and Resurlaced
Aged, Senile. Chronic
also known as Sadie F. Evans nue, 10 A.M. to nightfall, Sat- ed rec room, convenient to shops
Duresquc Seamless
and Sarab Evons late of the urd •.y and SUnday.
and transportation. $130 month.
Convalescent Men and Women
CEMENT WORK;
Resilient Flooring
Township of Upper Darby
Reply Box I. The Swarthmorean. Excellent Fbod - SpacIous Grounds
NO WAXING NEEDED
RETAINING WALLS Deceased.
FOR SALE - Genuine large wiPERSONNB. SERVING
Blue Cruss Honored
LEITERS Testamentary on tique cheny comer cupboard. FOR RENT - Media. First floor
CELLAR WALLS
above Estate having been $325. K1ngswood 3-0582.
modern three room 8Ilartment., SA"D1E PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
DELAWARE COUNTY Resurloced and waterpraofed the
.._-.. .
granted .to the undersigned.
tile bath. Near PRR and bus.
OVER 50 YEARS
all
persons
indebted
to
the
FOR
SAI,.E
_
schomaker
Baby
Parking.
Adults.
no
pets.
MO-I
GRADING & SODDING
FREE ESTIMATES
said Estate are requested to Grand piano and bench. Excel- hawk 4-8182.
LAWNS RECONDITIONED
make
and those
claimspayment.
to present
the having
same. Ient tone. K1.
n6 swoo d 3-3591, FOR RENT - Alr-conditioned
Jack Prichard
MUSHROOM SOIL
without delay. to Meredith L. no Ogden Avenue. Swarthmore. offices, Dartmouth Office BulldRILLY
TRemont 6CALL MAdison 6-3675
EVans and Egbert E. Evans, FOR SALE _ Owner _ 915 Mt. Ing. 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
INSURED
4007 Garrett Road. Drexel Hili. Holyoke _ three bedrooms. I¥.. K1ngswood 4-1100 •
PAINTING
12!::a--;E"·.-::C~H;::E==ST=E::::R:-..J
Pa.
Or to their Attorneys baths. finished attic. tully equlpREQUEST FOR BIDS
PERSONAL
BUTLER, BEATTY. GREER ped. kitchen, excellent lot.
_1111" "'Ii",,,,
1111""""""" II
Sealed bids will be received
& JOHNSON. 11 south Avenue.
K1ngswood ~659.
by the Borough of Swarthmore
Media. Pa.
3.T-5-13
PERSONAL - Companion for
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
In Council Chamber. 121 Park
FOR SALE - Dog house suit ..... elderly people avalla;,le for eveAvenue, Swarthmore, Pa. on
ESTATE NOTICE
ble for large dog. Also dresses nlngs, weekends. vacations. AlFree Estimates
May 9. 1966 at 7:30 P.M••
ESTATE OF HENRY WILIJAM
and skirts pre-teen 12; junior so children. Local reterences.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. RUTKOSKI. a/k/a WILLIAM
9-11. Call K1ngswood 3-3350. Reply Box H, TheSwarthmorean.
for surface treating approxiKlngswood 3-8761
lnately 10.600 square yards of
RUTKOWSKI dec ased.
FOR SALE - Antiques, country P.ERSONAL - Free - kittens
Borough streets to be desig'lERS Estate
Testamentar
On fu mIt ure, I amps. glass. Chal ra rune weeks. trained. Two gra.y
have· been
above
nated by the Borough Highway the
granted
to
the
undersigned.
recaned and reruabed. Bullard. tiger males, yellow female. LOCommittee in fonn as follows:
who
request
all
persons
having
K1ngswood
3-2165.
6--8614 evenings.
I. Furnishing. applying and
rolling
approximately
60
claims or demands against the
CAREfUL DRIVERS ARE
tons of bituminous con- Estate of the decedent to make FOR SALE - A bird feeder is PERSONAL - Students! DO'you
known
the same; and all per- an ideal gift for the shut·ln. The need to be tutored in French?
crete, cleaning "areas to be
sons
Indebted
to the decedent S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush Klngswood 4-0985.
.
t rea ted, furnishIng and
Construction Company
Mill Road. wallingford, LOwell
SHIFTING TO US •••
applying asphalt bl n d e r I o make payment. without delay
6-4551.
PERSONAL - Fumlture reflnFounded 1850
and furnishing. spreading to WILLIAM HENRY RUTKOSKi
Ishl~, repatring. ~ality. work
and rolling crushed rock.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
FOR SALE _ Heartng aid bat- at moderate prices - antiques
2. Allowance for deficiency ~~~ C~~erine AIit<;.nu'k :;~or~yn,
for automobile insurance
QUALITY WORK
of crushed rock.
that gives them the pro·
Park
A
v
e
n
u
e
.
'
teries.
Catherman
Phamiacy.
and
K1ngswood
modem.
4-4888.'
Call
Mr.
Spaniel
,
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
All materials and work shall
tection they need at rates
o
Commercial
0 Industrial
FOR
SALE
C
h
II
d'
s
yard
PEIIBO
be In accordance with specifithat ~ recognize their good
swing, glider and slide set, $10.
NAL -Piano tuning
o. Residentiol
cations, a copy of which may
H
d ... 36 In h i d
f'
speCialist, minor repalring . a Churches
drivtng habits. We're
o Alterotions 0 R.. ~lrs
eavy u"
c w n ow an ~a1!fled member Plan 0 Tec"
be secured from the under·
headquarters for tho I NAwith off set motor $30. Val-Pak
I i
.~
FREE ESTIMAfES
signed.
"suitcase.' used once, $7. n c ans GuUd, 14 years, Lea..
Champion, a ni!:w automobile
The Borough reserves the
ELNWOO
K1ngswood 3--8391.
man, Klngswood 3-5755.
. policy that's designed to
rtght to waive any Infonnalltles
0
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
PERSONAL - c"-arp-en-t-ry-j-O-b- Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
give the careful driver
in the bids received; to reject
bing, recreation room's, book
any or all bids; to award the
a break. Lower cost.
contract
only
to
those
exWANTED
L. J, Donnell.)
speedy claim service and
perienced
In
thi.
class
of
Bahunore
Pike&!
Lincoln
AV~1.11-----------.....:.
4-378t.
sustained protection·work; and to the bidder whose
Swlllllunore
WANTED - High school boy for
these are just a few of
proposal Is deemed to be most
lawn and garden care. Call PERSONAL - Black top drivethe reasons why the shirt
advantageous to the publlc
Established 1932
Klngswood 3--8865.
w!!rs,oxcavatlng. Free esliis on!
.
interest.
QIiet, Restful SJrrounc:nngs vath
m
...e~. Top soli. Call A. G
If you have a good drivA certified check in the sum
E
WANTED -Rabbit hutch for two Kramarlc TRemont 4-6136. •
of
$100.
must
accompany
the
xcellent
~4Hour
Nursing
Care
"Easter
Bunnies'·
anxious
to
be
ing record. call us today"
bid of each contractor and the
Klngswood 3.0272
outdoors. K1ngswood 4-4315.
for full information.
Residential Specialist
~ERSONAL - China and ghlss
person or firm to whom any
repaired.
Parchinent
paper
lamp
E.L. NOYES & CO., INC
shades recovered. Miss I P
contract WI
Is agreement
awarded must
WANTEDby-Interior
and painter.
exterior Bunting.
execute
and
painting
experienced
Klngswood 4-3492. .
23 S. Chester Tid.
furnish bonds as required by . .
Call 494-0321.
law, the fonn of which may be
- - - - - - - - - - - - PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Swarthmore
examined in the office of the
WANTED - Refined woman to
undersigned.
I live with and care for lady IIv- Slip cover any size or style of
K14-2700
chair, $15. PLUS COSTof FABIng alone. MAdison 3-5918.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
RIC selected trom our samples.
INSURANCE BY NOATH AMERICA
1
Borough Secretary
WANTED - Girl's 24.1nch bike All se.sma overlocked for added
in good riding condition. Prefer- strength. SUp covers also made . . . . . . . . . . .t
HEATING. OILS
ably with balloon tires. Kings- with your fabric. Swarthmorean
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
wood 4-5363.
"I shampoo my rugs
6-1592.
WANTED - Woman to do cleanfor 1¢ a foot!"
Ing one da.y a week. swarthmore
LOST
references. K1ngswood 3-0331.
wall-la·wall ... or spots anif paths
LOST - Antique gold watch on
General Contractor
WANTED - Day's work ironing long chain. Klngswood 3-3819.
I~
or cleaning, Tu.esda,y or Wednes,
RENT
\
FIGHT TB AND OTHER .
day. Call arter 6. TRemont 2Free Estimates
6566.
: shampooer
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
1401 Ridley Avenue
\
only $1
,
Chester, !'a.
\
I
NI!WS NOTES
Mrs. Elsie Dosher ot 139
south SWarthmore avenue will
move today to 101 Francis avenue, Hudson, port Ritchie, Fla.
WINDOW
~HESTER CLEANI'
NG
11
,
Friday, Alrll 29, 1966
THE SWARTHMOREAN
t 2530
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUfTRIAL
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Mr, and Mrs. Earle Whalley
trom Manchester, England, wlll
move Into the Dosher home.
Mrs. .Maxey Morrison ot
Dartmouth avenue, accompanied by her daughter-In-law
Mrs. William MorrisonotClIn·
ton, N. Y., (Ihe former Barbara
Heath, daughter otMr.andMrs.
Russell Heath ot cedar lane)
have returned home atter a
vacation In Dunedin, Fla., where
Mrs. Morrison visited relatives
f
ks
or two wee and her daughterIn-law
stayed
10adays.
Helen
Morrison,
whofor
with
elassmate
-
H'& W•
1------------
KI4·1977
u-
----
---..._._---_
2530
nl""'' '""""'' '
.....-.
Presbyterians To CANCER CRUSADE
OPENS MONDAY
Host BuHrick
Seminary Professor
To Preach Sunday
•
TREE SURGERY·
Toppilg.Prulliig
Removals·Plallting
•
'===---"":'':''::::'''---
t
:E;D;M~U;N~D~;~;~E;SQ.~~~~1
The 1966 Cancer Crusade
opened In SWarthmore on Mon·
day ot Ihis week.
Monday was the opening day
ot the 1966 Cancer Crusade tor
the Delaware County Unil oC
the American Cancer society.
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn, area
chairman tor the drive, ·has
urged resldenls to be ready
for the crusade representative
when she calls.
"This local Crusade Is made
for your protection whenever
Dr. David G. Buttrick will
be the guest preacher on SUnday, May I, at the SWarthmore
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Buttrick, the son ot
Homiletics Protessor Dr.
George Buttrick, is himseUasalstanl professor, church .and
ministry division ot Pittsburgh
and if ever necessary," Mrs.
Theological Seminary.
.
Glenn
said.
Dr. David Buttrick is agrad"Too few residents
are
uate of Havertord College and
tamllIar
with
Ihe
work
ot
the
Union Seminary In New York
Cancer
SOclely
on
the
local
Clly and completed his gradleve I. Only when mislortune
uate work at Northwestern
strikes close to home does the
Unlverslly. He was pastor for
average
person become awar.e
nine years ot Ihe First Presbyof
the
many
services available,
terian Church ot Fredonia, N.Y.
Including
dressings
and mediIn 1960 he was an editor at
cation, n u r sin g serVices,
Ihe Iloard ot Christian Edutransportation to and Crom
cation In Fredonia. Since 1961
treatment
centers and, most
he has been at Pittsburgh. He
.
important,
a comprehensive
Is the author ot many artlcles
educational program leading
which have appeared In Crosstoward the earlier detection ot
roads, Presbyterian Llle, and
tI
cancer.
Christian Cenlury.
Residents
who preter, may
Dr. Buttrick is in Ihls area
s~nd their contributions direct
as speaker and resource perto
Mrs. Glenn, 280 North
son at Iwo Philadelphia
Swarthmore
avenue, SwarthPresbytery events. The Presmore,
or
phone
her KI 3-6578
byterian Church is host to a
to have them picked up.
Church Otrlcer Training meeting held jOintly with the neighMr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
boring Presbyterian Church
of South Princeton avenue who
Officers of Chambers Memorarrived In New York on April
Ial, Leiper, Media, Middletown
13 on the S.S. Rotterdam Cram
Northmlnster, princeton:
their around-the-world-Iour,
springfield First and Wailing.
have been visiting with their
tord. The subject for Ihelr study
son-In-law and daughler Mr.
Is "Worship."
and Mrs. Guenther Froebel and
Dr. Buttrick was enlisted to
family In Westport, Conn. They
carry out certain tasks of rewere joined tor the weekend by
search, writing and editing of
their son and daughter-in-law
the new "Book of Common
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor,
worship, PrOvisional Services,
Jr •• and three children trom
1966" published by WestMoorestown, N. J., who drove
minster Press.
them back to SWarthmore on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Connor of Fairview road spent Goodenough of Wallingford are
Ihe weekend at Spill Rock Lodge
spending the summer In pomIn the POlconlos •
•
ALESCENT HOME
at the pennsylvania state UnI- ~ Michael A. McCattrey of Thayer home on Maple avenue to
road and Benlham W. stradley atler a two-week business trip
The April meeting ot thebeen named to the Dean's List. ! of strath Haven avenue.
10 Holland, Norway and DenDelaware Counly Chapter"or the winter term. Dougtas I
Mr. G. Wills Brodhead, ship mark.
Daughters ot the American G. Tolley, Jr., 01 Rotgers
revalr manager tor the SUn
Revolution, was held on Monday avenue attained a perfecl4.00 I ShI!>bullding Company,Chester.
Those who would lead must
in Ridley Park.
, ONeralte. Close behind were
Is expecled to returD to his ever learn.
Mrs. David U. Ullman o t
d
ii IIIIIIIIIIHIIIII"·
""'=QUllllllllmll"IIftUIlIIIIIIIIIHH
.._.~.......
A h
t
m ers avenue, the delegale
from the chapter to Ihe Contlnental Congress held in washIi!==
' _
ington, D. C., the week ot April
Ii
Establlsh.d 1858
18, gave her report.
Hostesses at· the meeting
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
were Mrs. M. H. Fussell ot
TREMOHT 4-6311
Vassar avenue and Mrs. R O b e r t ; ; ;
Arnold and Mrs. William B.
i a
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
Bullock at Wallingtord. Mrs.
§
1872 - 1955
Henry D. Bevan of Crest lane
325 H. FAIRVIEW ROA.;'"'
J. EDWARD CLYDE
INSURANCE
gave a reading.
WOODLYN, PA.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
D.A.R. Meets'
'=_.IIIIIIIIIIII",
~ RC Rea dies
For Bloodmobile
from Page 1)
a pint of blood will receive a
red carnation. These carnations
were donated to the chapter
anonymously In hopes that all
residents will have orte in Iheir
home at the close ot Ihe Bloodmobile on May 5. Mrs. Eve
Markham, a .board member of
the Swarthmore Branch of Red
Cross, will do the honors 01
giving the carnations to each
potential donor.
Further information concerning Blood Donor day may
be obtatned by calling Recruitment
committee members
Mesdames Lynn Klppax; Morgan Wynkoop, Roberl Gerner
or George Shoemaker.
Girl scouts who distributed
flyers are members of Mrs ..
Robert McNair's Troop 683.
Those who participated In Ihe
community-wide coverage were
l
.....
_------
SWARTHMORE HARDWARE COMPANY
11 S. Che ster Rd.
KI 3-0 \O~
DEPENDABllIT.. SINCE 1882
VAN ALEN BROS" INC,
200 W, RIdley Ava.
Ridley Park,Pa,
SIDING
Free Estillates
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
r#1<
--A I 1----"-1
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
OIL
HEAT
,.
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL.
co., PA.
MADISON •• 2281
THAN
GAS
DELAWAII count
FUEL DEALlIS _Cliino.
Swarthmore, P.o.
Established 1873
KI 4·0221
REAL ESTATE
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Proyidence Rd. It
Jefferson Medii
KI
'1
OPIIN pam...· .vBNINQS
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
--~
a.m.
SUNDAY - 8:40
WFIL.560 k.c.·
S PR INGHAVEN
PHARMACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE;
PA.
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE, KI 3-5850
"SICKROOM
5UPPLI ES
FREE
DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
We don't know why these big. wheeler-dealers
are making so much noise about prices .
We do know we are a small country Dealer with
OLD FASHIONED SERVICE
LOW OVERHEAD
,
COURTEOUS TREATMENT and
You may save hundreds of dollars so
don't miss the boat - H UR RY !
LOwell 6-2176
CHRiSTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
COSMETICS
PR ESCR I PT IONS
MAKE US PROVE IT
IIT8.
SALES - APPRAISALS- MORTGAGES
I Ir.UII"'IIH"'"I11I1"lIlUllmIlWIIIIIII""'IIIUIlIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II"1I111111111111:;
or Good late model Used Car
Photographic Supplies
Complete. Professional Real Estate Service
••
~
CHRYSLER · PLYMOUTH
VALIANT . BARRACUDA
R_ER RUSSEl I!
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
•- •
~
than you can possibly get anywhere else
For Your Next New
. . . . . . . . . . .i
STAft ... 1II0NlWB
IIIIDJA.
!
~
=
=
LOWER PRICES
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Pictara Framing
e
SAY
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
SPOUTING
:
-
-
- - - .- - - - - - - - - -
Contributed in th.lnt....t of Highway Sofety loy the Following M..chan.:
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY
.BAlRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
PATTON RooFIHG CO.
PROVIDEHT H4TIOHAL BANK
PETER E. TOLD
J. A. GREEH .
E. L. MOYES and CO.
THE 'IHGLEHEUK
THE SWARTHMOR!EAN.
""RRY
1-
MILEY AND BROWN
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
ROOFING
large Selection
SWEENEY & C'LYDE
Peggy Laura
Gatewood,
Feedee Linda
HUb':'llriiiii~iiii~iii;ii;i~iiiiiii~~~~iii;;i~~iiiiiii~iiii~iiiiii~~~iiii~~iiiiiiiiii:"iiiiiiliiiw
bard;
Breakell,
strong, Mary Ellen Cadman,
Sally McNalr, Sally FOX,
Tammy Krendel, Carol Dudley,
Barbara
Keete, Edith Has-·
brook, Karen Oerth, Katy Nevins, Marge Kelly, Nancy Jones,
Marly Welbourne, Connie Linton, Carol Johnson, Ruth
Parnell, Martha Simpson and
Laure~ 0' Brien..
•
------
I
l Continued
KI (-lIt8
FUEL OIL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
AZALEAS
WALTER KERN'S GARDAI
ED AINIS
-
I
I
__. . . ._...",J I C_____
Painting Contractor
Ijf~1~~~~~~r~1I
stUdents-TI-:::-.:-:-:~:-:::-::---:-:::--.,..-----~--_p~a!g!e~7!..
THE
OPP~HLAMDERHI-FI
THE BOUQUET
,
Your CENTRAL DELAWARE COUNTY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER
MILEY AND
36 EASISTATE STREET. MEDIA
L06·1251
THE SWAR~OREAN
Page 8
Friendly Open House
Hears Book Reviewer
To Meet Tuesday
The FrIendly Open Ho~se for
Senior CiUzens met Monday.
at the PresbyterIan Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told deUghted
the large group with her books
entitled C/ A Mouse Is Miracle
Enough" by Mynah Lockwood;
tiThe Unexpected Mrs. Polllfax" by Dorothy GUman;
"Situation In Flushing" by Edmund G. Love and " GenUe
Americans" by Helen Howe.
A moment of silence was
observed for Mrs. Florence
SOule, who passed away AprU
15.
The Friendly Circle, a welfare group in Swarthmore which
assists those In need. was
hostess with Alice MarrIott as
chairman. She was assisted by
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs.
E1I1ott Wells, Mrs. J. D. Dur ..'
nall, Pauline Durnall, Mrs.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. Margaret
Kent, Mrs. Frank Mccowan,
Helen Moore and Mrs. John H.
Pitman. The drivers were Mrs.
Clarence Worst and Miss
Moore. The tea table was aglow
wIth yellow daffodils and
candles.
The 20th afghan was completed since October, making
1500 hours of work.
This meeting was the last
untU next October.
,'.
... ~
SENIORS TO VISIT
8ROADMEADOWS
The boys of the Senior Class
will visit Broadmeadows Prison
Farm Monday as a part ofthelr
study In community health.
Wartlen John Gable wlll speak
to them for one half hour,
upon arrival. Afterwards they
wlll tt>ur the Insl1tutlOn.
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
The AuxWary Board of the
Child GUIdance Cl1nic of Delawara County w1l1 hold a meetIng at the home of Its President,
Mrs. Henry MCCorkle, 228 Park
avenue, on Wednesday at 10
O'clock. The . followIng new
members wlll be welcomed at
this time:
Mrs. George M. Allen, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard DavIdson, Mrs.
John deMoll, Mrs. Harvey
Froel1ch, Mrs. George A.
Hansell, Mrs. James E. Hazard,
Mrs. Mark Lyons, Mrs. John
st. John. Mrs. J. Archer
Turner, Mrs. Samuel Seeman.
Providence Gardeners
Set For May 4 Fair
Final plans are being made
by members of the providence
Garden Club for their annual
sale at Tyler Arboretum on
May 4. The horticultural committee, In charge of Mrs.
Eliot Daland aIld Mrs. Karl
Thieme, will have many well
rooted two and three year old
plants for sale at reasonable
prIces. They will also offer
divisions of perennials from
members' gardens as well as
hybrid rhododendrons, English
holUes and English boxwood
grown by Club members.
Under the direction of Mrs.
R. Blair PrIce and Mrs. Corben
Shute, a Snack Bar platter will
be served.
Attention has been concentrated on collecting the flnest
annu:ils and perennials available for the sale. Lovers of
the old fashloned bleeding heart
wIll be attracted to the spectab1l1s variety and a Primula
Paclfic Hybrid (primrose) Is
especially recommended.
Rain or shine. gardeners are
urged to visit the display of
thoroughbred plants.
The committees Include:
Chairmaft and CO-Chairman,
Mrs. Wallace M. McCur.dy,
Mrs. Arthur A. SUvers; annuals, Mrs. James P. Henry,
Mrs. John G. Earlejperennlals,
Mrs. Marjorie E. Smith, Mrs.
Michael A. Hoey; shrubs, Mrs.
Wll11am H. Erb, Mrs. Robert
F. Greer; treasurers, Mrs.
PhUlp W. Kniskern, Mrs.
Thomas B. },1cCabe.
TO·HOLD RECITAL
THAN
Charles Izumi w1l1 hold a
piano recital at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night at his home, 10
Benjamin west avenue.
. Local and out-of-town pupils
w1ll participate.
GAS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
:,
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3":'9834
Fairview at Michigan
•
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OpposIte High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
AZALEAS
.,
Evergreens
Shrubs
Flowering Trees
Shade' Trees
PERENNIALS
ANNUALS
HORTlCUl rURAL MA TERIALS:
peat moss:. sedge peat..pine. bark
pebbles .. ferfilizers
Open evenings Mon'l Tues., Weds., Thurs., until Dusk
.
(In
~itable
Weather).
.
New Knee-Hi Players Future Teachers
Will
Work-Out Sat. Conduct Program
All of the new boys who have·
regIstered for the S.R.A.'s ,
Knee HI baseball program wUI .
be meeting tomorrow at 10
a.m. on Riverview Field. Adult
Coaches will be present to run
the boys through theIr paces.
This is the fourth year
Each boy will be rated for.
SWarthmore High School has
runnIng speed, throwing ab1l1ty,
had a Future Teachers of
battIng and fleldlng f"r' the purAmerica
Club. This year's
pose of assIgning each to the
FTA officers - president sally
already ex13ting eight teams
James,
vice pre~ldent sally
and for the purposeofbaJanclng
Ross,
treasurer
Ann Shugarts,
the league. All boys are assecretary
Nancy
FIeld, with
and
signed.
It 3hould be pointed out again I the guidance of the club's adViser, Miss Leora Raynor that this occasion Is not a
are
concluding an exc1t1ng
try-out. In keepi~ with the
year's
program by Inviting the
philosophy of the program enUre student body to take part
all boys who desire to play ball
in
creative wr1t1ng on topIcs
and come within the ages of
for
the observance of April eIght through 12 are given the
Career Month. The
Teaching
opportunity.
Dads who are intereljted In titles suggested to the students
were:
coaching should also attend this
Kindergarten. through Grade
important rating work out. In
3 - I Like My Teacher; My
case of rain the High SChool
Teacher
Helps Everyone.
gym will be the site.
Grades 4· - 6 - My Teacher
Understands Me; LessonsGrow
Exciting in Grade 4-5 -6.
Grades 7 - 9 - My Teacher
Encourages. Me; My Teacher
Has Good Ideas.
Grades 10 - 12 - I Appreciate a Good Teacher; If I Were
a Teacher, I Would Want to be
I
Like My (subj.) Teacher.
1st Grader Idoa~
A SWarthmore first grade
SWarthmore Boyscout Troop class compiled these Ideas from
112 wUl receive the George oral discussion:
Washington Freedom Medal In
"Our Teacher Helps Everya ceremoBY thIs afternoon at one ~ To th1nk; to rhyme words;
3:30 at Freedoms Foundation to figure out the words by c'orin Valley Forge. The award recting our papers and workwlll be made to a delegation books; and to climb down the
from the troop headed by Troop monkey bars.
Committee Chairman John
"We Like Our Teacher BeCU$hlng, SCout Master David cause - She's nice, pretty, and
UlllJ1llD and ASSistant &,::out wears· eye shadow; she llkes
Master Davis B. Hopson. Also us and plays with us; she's a
In attendance were patrol lead-' mother; and she takes us out
ers and assistant patrol leaders for recess."
from the troop 31ld the following
4th Crader Views
members of the winning patrol
A SWarthmore fourth grade .
from the March-Aprn patrol decided to compile the best
contest:
views of Its creative wrltlngs:
. Roger Ullman, sam AnderII Lessons Grow Exciting in
son,
Carl Hansen, Mike Grade 4 - We like beIng In
Tracy, Mark Rlzzlo, Kent fourth grade. We think It is fun. .
Hughey, Kent Colt, Scott W11l1s, we have been dOing many exJon strom, Clinton Roberts, c1t1ng thlngs.
Tom Thompson, David Jack"We like to learn about difaway, Len Laub, Charles ferent countries In social
cresson, Richard Philllps.
studIes. The projects our
Dr. Kenneth Wells, presIdent teacher suggests are Interestof Freedoms Foundation, will ing. sQmetimes we make bookpresent the award.
lets and charts. SOmetimes we
One of only four scout troops
make mddels and maps. The
in the entire nation to receive school librarian helps us find'
such an award, SWarthmore 112 Information In the l1brary.
has been credited with starting
I I Every TUesday afternoon we
the "strengthen America's
have our "Community Hour."
Heritage Program" now fol- people come and talk to us
lowed by Boy Scouts in all 50 about our social studies ~ 'or
States.
science. We are studying about
The Jury whlch made the
IndIa now. A visitor who had
selection of the SWarthmore taken a bicycle trip in India
Troop noted especially the
came to tell us about it. He
Importance of individual action told us funny animal stories.
by scouting and other groups
"We go on field trips almost
11 our heritage of freedom is
every month. When we were
to be preserved.
studying about Japan, we went
The Swarthmore troop's
to the Philadelphia Museum
American Heritage Program,
of Art to see a Japanese exnow in its third year, was
hibit. We went to the FranklIn
sparked by the Valley Forge
Institute to the Planetarium
tran medal program In which when we were studying about
a troop must camp at Valley
space In science.
Forge and follow a specUled
"Every. Wednesday our
trail of hlstoric sign1f1caBce.
science teacher talks to all the
Because of the enthusiasm this
fourth grades on scIence, shows
program created, the Junior
us slides, and does experiLeadershlp of the troop urged
ments for us. It Is interestIng.
a program to visit all of our
"In art, the ,teacher helps
shrIn~s of freedom.
us to make thlngs about our
Troop 112, sponsored by the
science and social studies.
Presbyterian Church, has reWhen we were studying Norway
ceIved national recognition
some of the boys made a great
through a cover story in SCoutbig picture of a Viking boat
ing Magazine, in numerous
and a sea monster.
newspaper articles and through
.. We change classes for
participation in the National
arithmetic and reading.
In
Jamboree held at Valley Forge.
arithmetic we have learned new
A series of scouting events
ways to add, subtract, multiply,
have been planned for the memand divide. SOme of us have been
bers of 112 over the next six
using S. R.A. In reading, Once
weeks:
a week we go to the l1brary
A canoe camping trip May
durIng reading class. We like
7 and 8: tlie ADDual Banquet
that.
May 10, with the awarding of
Ie Another thIng we like to do •
the Eagle B2.~ to trNp memIs creatIve wrtthlg. Our teacher
ber RGllUlld Laubj the annual
suggests 80 many lnterestIn'g
district Camporee to be held
topics. Once we wrote about an
at Pigeon RUB Farm May 22,
old coIn. Another time we wrote
23 aDd 24.
about a baunted house picture
All Swarthmore SCouts are
which our teacher's. adn had
Urged to aUelld the summer
drawn. SOmeUm.. we ftnlab
camp to be held at Delmont,
stories 01' apr... our fee1Jul, 14 to Aucuat 7.
.,
S-R Students Join In
Creative Writing Plan
Troop 112 To·
Receive Award
Ceremony At 3 P.M.
Today at Valley Forg
Friday. April 29. 1966
Ings~ .We are writing letters to
children In a Japanese school.
"We are starting to learn
FrenCh. OUr French teacher
makes it fun. She praises us
when we do it right.
Learn Flutophone
flOur music teachers are
getting us ready for a Mothers'
Surprise program. We are
learning the nutophone and
some of us take musical inUnicap'
strument lessons. We 11ke
music. SOme of us play in the
school band or orchestra.
"Our class has given two
plays. One was a science play
on the planets. The other was
a Christmas play on Germany.
Mrs. ~ott, who l1ved In Germany, helped us make it
authentic.
"Christmas time was WODderful. We did so many things
we l1ked. One was to go to the
Phlladelphla Free Library to
see a collection ot rare books
about Christmas. Our teacher
taught us about some famous
Christmas art. We decorated
17 South Chester Road
our room and had a party.
"We have fun in fourth grade
and we learn many exclUng
things."
L -_ _ _ _ _ _....-._ _ _- I
-
ONE UNleAP DAILY
for YlarroHd
h.al••
Catherman Pharmacy
K13-0586
The Swarthmore Wo'men's Chorale
Ethelwyn Wbitmore Smith, Director
invites you to be iI patron for its Concert
Friday, May 13th· in the Woman's Club
Individuals, Organizations, Businesses
may call
Mrs. John W. McCoubrey, K14-7017
or send $2.00 fo her at 235 Park Avenue
WlfEIE YOU. MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
'Islin' ,-".
'EDGMONTAVE - SEVE,..:rtt~w~UH STS
....
,.
A girl
looks so cute,
feels so cool
.ani/, comfortable
i",her
I
~NSKIN.
. stretch nylon
SWEATER AND SHORTS
run r.s~fon.d. fin.knlt ~on nute....
.Izn 2-3)(, 4-5, 6-6)( ............. $3.50
"re. 7-8, 10. 12.nd 14 •••••••••• $4.00
full faahlan.d, str.tch nylon shart ••
liz" 2-3)(, 4·5, 6-6)( ••••••••••••• $3.00
size. 7-8, 10.12 and 14 •••••••••• $3.50
NoW' !ihe'll enjoy her Iun and pJay aU d.y Ionl ia tIaeee ....
emooth Danskin n"l9Jl Iwealers..and little Danskin IIntcJa
."lon .horts. Both heaulifull7 atyled ia loll of appedq
aix-or-lD8tch colon.
OWII fall taalUoDec1 teclmiq-. dae .....
• knit-hi to etq. Yuh ancl dry ill a1riak. £cepeeical.., .
_WUl' 10 weD.
.
lI.de in D.."lr;in9,
Colon: Navy, Bed. China. Candy and PetaL
I .
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Frlday. April 29. 1966
THE SWARTIUdOREAN
Page 8
To Meet Tuesday
Friendly Open House
Hears Book Reviewer
The Friendly Open Ho~se for
Senlor Citizens met Monday.
at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told delighted
the large group with her books
entitled "A Mouse is Miracle
Enough" by Mynah Lockwood;
"The Unexpected Mrs. Pollllax" by Dorothy GUman;
"Situation In Flushing" by Edmund G. Love and "Gentle
AmerIcans" by Helen Howe.
A moment of sHence was
observed lor Mrs. Florence
SOule, who passed away April
15.
The Friendly Circle, a welfare group in Swarthmore which
assists those in need, was
hostess with Alice Marriott as
chairman. She was assisted by
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs •.
Elliott Wells, Mrs. J. D. Durnall, Pauline DurnaH, Mrs.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. Margaret
Kent, Mrs. Frank McCowan,
Helen Moore and Mrs. John H.
Pitman. The drivers were Mrs.
Clarence worst and Miss
Moore. The tea table was aglow
with yellow daffodils and
candles.
The 20th afghan was completed since October, making
1500 hours of work.
This meeting was the last
until next October.
The Auxll1ary Board of the
Child Guidance CUnic of Delaware County w1ll hold a meeting at the home of its president,
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, 228 Park
avenue, on Wednesday at 10
o'clock. The following new
members w11l be welcomed at
this time:
Mrs. George M. Allen, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Davidson, Mrs.
John deMoll. Mrs. H a r ve y
Froel1ch, Mrs. George A.
Hansell, Mrs. James E. Hazard,
Mrs. Mark Lyons, Mrs. John
st. John, Mrs. J. Archer
Turner, Mrs. Samuel Seeman.
Providence Gardeners
Set For May 4 Fair
New Knee-Hi Players' Future Teachers
Will
Work-Out Sat. • Conduct Program
All of the new boys who have I
registered for the S.R.A.'s .
Knee Hi baseball program w1ll I
be meeting tomorrow at 10
a.m. on Riverview Field. Adult
! Coaches w11l be present to run I
the boys through their paces.
Each boy w1ll be rated for ,
running speed. throwing ab1l1ty,
batting and fielding f(!tr the purpose of assigning each to the
already existing eight teams
and for the purpose of balancing
the league. All boys are as- II
signed.
It 3hould be pointed out again 1
that this occasion is not a!
try-out. In keepin~ with the
philosophy of the program all boys who desire to play ball
and come within the ages of
eight through 12 are given the
opportunity.
Dads who are interested in
coaching should also attend this
important rating work out. In
case of rain the High School
gym will be the site.
I
Final plans are being made
by members of the Providence
Garden Club for their annual
sale at Tyler Arboretum on
May 4. The horticultural committee' in charge 01 Mrs.
Eliot Daland and Mrs. Karl
Thieme, will have many well
rooted two and three year old
plants for sale at reasonable
prices. They will also offer
dlvisions of perennials from
members' gardens as well as
hybrid rhododendrons, English
hollies and English boxwood
grown by Club members.
Under the direction of Mrs.
R. Blair Price and Mrs. corben
SWarthmore Boyscout Troop
SENIORS TO VISIT
Shute, a Snack Bar platter will
112 wUl receive the George
be served.
8ROADMEADOWS
WaShington
Freedom Medal in
Attention has been concenthis afternoon at
a
ceremony
The boys of the Senior Class trated on collecting the finest
3:30
at
Freedoms
Foundation
wUl visit Broadmeadows Prison annuals and perennials availin Valley Forge. The award
Farm Monday as a part oftheir able tor the sale. Lovers of
w1ll be made to a delegation
study in community health. the old fashioned bleeding heart
from
the troop headed by Troop
warden John Gable will speak w1ll be attracted to the specCommittee
Chairman John
to them for one half hour, tabil1s variety and a Primula
Scout
Master David
Cushing,
upon arrival. Afterwards they Pacific Hybrid (primrose) is
Ullman and Assistant Scout
especially recommended.
wUl tour the institutiOn.
Master
Davis B. Hopson. Also
Rain or Shine, gardeners are
were patrol leadIn
attendance
urged to visit the display ot
ers
and
assistant
patrol leaders
thoroughbred plants.
from the troop and the following
The committees include:
Chairman and Co-Chairman, members of the Winning patrol
Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy, from the March-April patrol
Mrs. Arthur A. Sl1vers; an- contest:
Roger Ullman, Sam Andernuals, Mrs. James P. Henry,
son,
Carl Hansen, Mike
Mrs. John G. Earlejperennials,
Tracy,
Mark Rlzzio, Kent
Mrs. Marjorie E. Smith, Mrs.
Colt, Scott WilliS,
Hughey,
Kent
Michael A. Hoey; shrubs, Mrs.
William H. Erb, Mrs. Robert Jon strom, Clinton Roberts,
F. Greer; treasurers,
Mrs. Tom Thompson, David JackPhilip W. Kniskern, Mrs. away, Len Laub, Charles
Cresson, Richard Phillips.
Thomas B. McCabe.
Dr. Kenneth Wells, president
of Freedoms Foundation, w1ll
present
the award.
TO HOLD RECITAL
One of only four scout troops
Charles Izumi will hold a In the entire nation to receive
piano recital at 7:30 p.m. to- such an award, Swarthmore 112
morrow night at his home, 10 has been credited with starting
Benjamin
west avenue.
the "strengthen America's
DELAWARE COUNTY
Local and out -of -town pupils Heritage Program" now folFUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
will participate.
lowed by Boy Scouts In all 50
States.
The Jury which made the
selection ot the SWarthmore
Troop noted espeCially the
importance of individual action
by scouting and other groups
It our heritage of freedom is
to be preserved.
The Swarthmore troop's
American Heritage Program,
now in its third year, was
sparked by the Valley Forge
DiMatteo's
~tratI medal program in which
KI 3-9834
a
troop must camp at Valley
Fairview at Michigan
Forge and tollow a specllled
trail of historic signll1callce.
~~
Because of the enthusiasm this
program created, the Junior
Leadership of the troop urged
a program to visit all 01 our
shril;les of freedom.
684 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Troop 112, sponsored by the
- Opposite High Meadow Presbyterian Church, has re
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
through a cover story in scoutASK FOR BEN PALMER
ing Magazine, in numerous
newspaper articles and through
participation in the National
Jamboree held at Valley Forge.
A series of scouting events
have been planned for the members of 112 over the next six
weeks:
A canoe camping trip May
7 and 8: the Ann'Jal Banquet
May 10, with the awarding of
the Eagle B2.:Jge to troop memHORTICUL TURAL MA TERIAlS:
ber ~nald Laub; tbe annual
dIstrict Camporee to be held
peat moss .. sedge peat__ pine.bark
at Pigeon Run Farm May 22,
pebbles ..fertilizers
.
23 and 24.
Open evenings Mon., Tues., Weds., Thurs., until Dusk
All SWarthmore Scouts are
(In Suitable Weather)
urged to attelld the summer
camp to be held at Delmont,
July 24 to August 7.
Troop 112 To
Receive Award
Ceremony At 3 P.M.
Today al Valley Forg
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
THAN
GAS
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWICH
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
AZALEAS
Evergreens
Shrubs
Flowering Trees
Shade Trees
PERENNIALS
ANNUALS
S-R Students Join In
Creative Writing Plan
This is the fourth year
Swarthmore High School has
had a Future Teachers of
America Club. This year's
FT A otricers - president Sally
James, vice president SaHy
Ross, treasurer Ann Shugarts,
and secretary Nancy Field, with
the guidance ot the club's adviser, Miss Leora Raynor are concluding an excltlng
year's program by invltlng the
enUre student body to take part
In c reati ve writing on topics
for the observance of April Teaching Career Month. The
titles suggested to the students
were:
Kindergarten through Grade
3 - I Like My Teacher; My
Teacher Helps Everyone.
Grades 4 - 6 - My Teacher
Understands Me; Lessons Grow
Exciting in Grade 4-5 -6.
Grades '1 - 9 - My Teacher
Encourages Me; My Teacher
Has Good Ideas.
Grades 10 - 12 - I Appreci-:ate a Good Teacher; If I were
a Teacher, I Would Want to ~
Like My (subj.) Teacher.
1st Grader Ideas
A Swarthmore tirst grade
class compiled these ideas from
oral discussion:
"Our Teacher Helps Everyone :.. To thinkj to rhyme words;
to figure out the words by correcting our papers and workbooks; and to climb down the
monkey bars.
"We Like Our Teacher Because - She's nice, pretty, and
wears eye shadow; she likes
us and plays with us; she's a
mother; and she takes us out
for recess."
4th Crader Views
A SWarthmore fourth grade
decided to compile the best
views of Its creative wr1t1ngs:
"Lessons Grow Exc1t1ng in
Grade 4 - We like being in
fourth grade. We think it isfun.
we have been doing many exciting things.
C C We like to learn about different countries in social
studies. The projects our
teacher suggests are interesting. Sometimes we make booklets and charts. SOmetimes we
make mO"dels and maps. The
school librarian helps us find
information in the library.
cc Every Tuesday afternoon we
have our "community Hour."
People come and talk to us
about our social studies or
science. We are studying about
India now. A visitor who had
taken a bicycle trip in India
came to tell us about it. He
told us funny animal stories.
"We go on field trips almost
every month. When we were
studying about Japan, we went
to the Philadelphia Museum
ot Art to see a Japanese exhibit. We went to the Franklin
Institute to the Planetarium
when we were studying about
space In science.
"Every Wednesday our
science teacher talks to all the
fourth grades on SCience, shows
us slides, and does experiments tor us. It is interesting.
"In art, the .teacher helps
us to make things about our
science and social studies.
When we were studying Norway
some of the boys made a great
big picture of a Viking boat
and a sea monster.
"We change classes for
arithmetic and reading.
In
arithmetic we have learned new
ways to add, subtract, multiply.
and divide. SOme of us have been
using S. RA. in reading. Once
a week we go to the l1brary
during reading class. We like
that.
"Another thing we like to do ,
Is creative wrltlng.Ourteacher
suggests so many interesting
topics. Once we wrote about an
old coin. Another time we wrote
about a haunted house picture
whlctl our teacher's. son had
drawn. SOmetimes we finish
stories or express our feel-
Ings. We are writing letters to
children in a Japanese school.
"We are starting to learn
French. Our French teacher
makes it fun. She pralses us
when we do it right.
Learn Flutophone
"Our music teachers are
getting us ready for a Mothers'
Surprise program. We are
learning
the llutophone and
some of us take musical instrument
lessons, We like
music. Some of us play in the
school band or orchestra.
"Our class has given two
plays. One was a science play
on the planets. The other was
a Christmas play on Germany.
Mrs. ~ott~ who lived in Germany. helped us m a k e it
authentic.
"Christmas time was wonderful. We did so many things
we liked. One was to go to the
Philadelphia Free Library to
see a collection of rare books
about ChrIstmas. Our teacher
taught us about some famous
Christmas art. we decorated
our room and had a party.
"We have fun in fourth grade
and we learn many exciUng
things."
-
Unicap'
.U.. ,..yl .... ' ....
ONE UNICAP DAilY
for ,ear rond
.eal••
Catherman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Rood
KI3-0S86
The Swarthmore Women's Chorale
Ethe)wyn Whitmore Smith, Director
invites you to be a patron for its Concert
Friday, May 131h· in the Woman's Club
Individuals, Organizations, Businesses
may coli
Mrs. John W. McCoubrey, KI4-7017
or send $2.00 to
her at 235 Pork Avenue
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVEJ-Irl1& W~I,.$H STS
A girl
looks so cute,
feels so cool
and comfortable
in her
IANSKIN.
stretch nylon
SWEATER AND SHORTS
'un fllhlonllf. fine·knlt IIJlon sweat.,...
liz" 2-3X. 4-!s. 6-6lC ••••••••••••• $3.50
afZII 7·8, 10. 12 Ind 14 •••••••••• $4.00
Full flShioned. stretch nylon shorts.
,ius 2·3X, 4·5. 6·6)C ••••••••••••• $3.00
,izlI 7-8, 10. 12 Ind 14 •••••••••• $3.50
Now 6he'll enjoy her fun and play a1l day 10Dr in tLete 1Ort.
emooth Danuin nylon .weaters.and little Danskiu 8treteJa
.ylon ahorts. Both beautifully styled ill lo~ of appealiDs
lDix-or·match colon.
Ifade in D8Il8kin'. OWD full rasLiolled tec1mi~ Ih ...,.
Is knit·in to stay. 'Wuh ud dry iD • wiDk. EcoDOlllicalIN,
.,wur so weD.
Colon: Navy, Red. China, Candy and PetaL
GIIlLS'-UOWMtalrs sCore
The Swarthmorean, 1966-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1966-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1966 APRIL.pdf