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Borough Fourth
Celebration
Begins
19061
i1rlL1 •
9 A. M. On
-Monday At
Borough Hall
~RTHMOREAN
!
VOLUME 38 - HUMBER 26
$5.00 PER YEAR
~W~_R_TH_M_O_-R_E~I_P_~~~,,_l_9_~_1~I_F_RI_D_A_y,~J_~U~L~Y_l~,~1~96~6________--__________
GET SET FOR
BORO. FOURTH!
B'OARD HIRES 4 1
NEW TEACHERS
3 Resign; One To
Go On Sabbatical
School Board received three
resignations, authorized a sabbatical leave', and hired four
new teachers at Monday
evening's session.
Mrs. Julia Kirkpatrick, third'
grade teacher I resigned for
maternity reasons. Nancy Rose,
fourth grade teacher, left to be
married. Mrs. Hazel Harkin,
secretary and assistant purchasing'agent, resigned in order
to work for another school
'istrict in a higher paying
tiona Irma Zimmer, 11th
g 1e social studies teacher
and chairman o~ the history
dep&'"tment, will take a year's
leave to study sociology and
anthropology courses In AmerIcan civlllzatlon at the University of Pennsylvania and to
do volunteer work for proJects
of the Friends Meeting and
other community affairs.
Mrs. Patricia Wood Jackson
of 305 College avenue, who
graduated from Wllson Teachers' College and received her
master's degree from the University of Maryland in 1955,
wUl replace Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
She previously taught kindergarten in Washington,D. C.,
and Frankfurt, Ky., private
schools.
Sam Long Guthrie of Media,
teacher at Penncrest High
School for the past five years,
will replace Miss Zimmer. A
graduate 01. East CarOlina College with Jaster's degree from
University of Penn~ylvanla and
, (Continued on Page 6)
Mrs. Redgrave
Mem~rial Today
SO-Year Resident
Died On Wednesday
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave,
308 Vassar avenue, died at 3
a.m. Wednesday, 'June 29, In
Tri-Coullty Hospital, following
a short illness.
A memorial service will be
held this morning, Friday at
11 o'clock in Trinity Church,
Chester road and College
avenue, with Rev. Jere S.
Berger Officiating.
The former Catherine Graul
of PhUadelphia, Mrs., Redgrave
had llved in Swarthmore for
more than 50 years. During
that time she was 'an active
member of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club and had served
as its garden chairman for
many years. She was a member
of the Friendly Circle and had
served on the board of the
Commu~ity Health society. She
had been a member of the
board of the Delaware county
S.P.C.A. for the past 35 years
and was a former officer.
Mrs. Redgrave was a member of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, and with her
hUsband, who died In May of
1962, had been a judgeofOower
shows. She was a member of
the New century Club of Ph1ladelphia, and of Trinity Church
SWarthmore.
She is survived, by a son'
iUch;t.rd of Wallingfordj two
daUghters, Mrs. Samuel C.
WiSdom, Jr., also of Wallingford, and Mrs. Scott Daniels
Of Bridgeton, N~ J.; and seven
grandc,hl1dren.
~.~.,.,
Parade Starts 9 A.M.
Borough Parking Lot
"1
Swarthmore's annual 1/ Fun
for All" Fourth of July cele, bratlon under sponsorsh1p this
! year of the Swarthmore Lions
I Club, wUl get underway
promptly at 9 a.m. Monday
i morning with the traditional
parade.
The parade w1ll form at
Borough Hall under the guidance of Parade Marshall
Charles H. Grier, with the
order of march beglnnlng with
the Bicycle class, with Tricycles, Walkers, Floats, Pets,
and Miscellaneous following in
that order.
,
Ribbon prizes, to be awarded
on the basis of decoration and!
or theme, wlll be distributed
in front of the Methodist
Church. Intrepid members of
the Woman's Club will form
the panel of judges, whose
decisions are flnal.
The morning's entertainment
will continue with games and
races at the College Avenue
School playground. Here, beginning at 10 a.m. Games
Marshall David Smith wlll conduct a series of events for
varying age groups, assisted
by fellow Lions and
their
wives.
Popsicles to wind up an active
morning wItt be handed out at
approximately 11 :30. Eaters of
popslcles wlll hopefully cooperate
with the cleanup
after the Fourth of July. Swarthmore Avenue etween
using the
reWalnut Lane and Cedar Lane will be one-way inbound committee
Following Borough Council's recent action on the
Cedar Lane - Swarthmore Avenue intersection traffic
f,rom Baltimore Pike, but remain two-way from Walnut , ceptacles which will be avallrouting proposal, a request was made to the State Highway
Lane to the Pike. All northbound traffic on Swarthmore able for sticks and wrappers.
Department to leave the existing stop sign on Route 320
Avenue (Route 320) will bear right at the five point InAt 12 o'clock, back at the
inbound from Baltimore Pike at Crest Lane even though
tersection so that there will be no cutting across the Borough Parking Lot, SwarthSwarthmore Avenue also, became a stop street at Crest
incoming flow from Baltimore Pike. Crest Lane can be more's Volunteer Firemen w1ll
Lane. This was (j)und to be impossible as there Is a
entered from the Baltimore Pilee ~ia 'either Swarthmore stage their annual demonstraAvenue or Cedar Lane (#320) southbound, and also from tion, which almost Invariably
State regulation prohibiting two-way stops on any state
.Cedar Lane northbound by bearing left at its intersection ends in a grand and glorious
highway.
with Swarthmore Avenue and thus not.get into the Route water Itght, and, during the
Accordingly the changes Indicated on the accompany320 traffic.
ing map will become eHective in about two weeks - soon
course of which, almost everyI----.:-------.--~--_:_:'--__::=_-----'-----,-------·~- one within hOSing distance, is
Open House Tomorrow
SEEK MEMBERS FOR
liable to get wet!
!
r
I
I
'I
BELLS HERE TO JOIN
IN NATIONAL JULY
4TH OBSERVANCE
Honors Janet GroH
An open house honoring Janet
Krall (Mrs. Benjamin) Groff,
who retired in June after 41
years as elementary teacher in
the local schools, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 1 unW
4 at the home of Mrs. Alice
W. Shay, 504 Walnut lane.
All former pupils and their
parents are cordially Invited
to attend.
The carnIon bells of'Swarthmore Metbc)d1st Church will
join In the nationwide "Bells
of Peace" program this Fourth
of July, when bells will sound
throughout the country as an
expression of peace and freedom.
The "Bells of Peace" program calls for all bundings
having bells and carillons to
ring for four minutes to coincide with the ringing of the
bells at Independence Hall in
The Keystone state Junior
Philadelphia. T~e national ob- Tennis Championships for 14serV'ance will be at 2 p.m. year-olds and under will be
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. held in SWarthmore next week,
The observance at Independence under the sponsorship of the
Hall was originated by the late Swarthmore Tennis Club. The
President Kennedy.
Here in Swarthmore, the matches will be played Tuesday
Swarthmore Methodist Church through SUnday, July 5 through
summer organist, Marydana 10, on the college's College
Loudin, will play a patriotic Avenue Courts, beginning at
12 noon each day.
Program. Also planning to join
PartiCipants will include
with the "Bells of Peace" will local residents in the Swarthbe the Presbyterian and Trinity
more Recreation Program.
Churches.
Registration will close on
In Chester, PMC Colleges,
Monday. Those In the age group
will also participate with a who would like to participate
special performance on its
Flloreto Memorial CarUlon.
may call Margaret Toland,
tennis instructor for SRA.
Sponsor' 01 the' "Bells of
Peace" program is Schul- used to simulate the tone of
merich carlllons, Inc.,
01 the original Liberty Bell during
Sellersvllie. A SChulmerich the observance ceremonies.
~'Amerlcana" Carmon Is In- The
Liberty Bell has been
stalled ,each year' at Inde- StUled permanently to prevent
pendenee dall. \ where It 18' Its further deterioration.
Jr. Tennis Champs.
Here Next Week
t-------------I
226 Enroll In SRA
Summer Program
..-'---'----------,
Tw() hundted and twenty-six
youngsters, the highest ever
recorded In the SWarthmore
Recreation Association's hlstory, enrolled in the summer
C 1u b program at Monday
morning's registration.
Other registration figures
reveal 150 for Tennis, 14 for
Dramatics, 12 In the Adult
Tennis CI1n1c, and 51 In the
Arts and Crafts program. Total
:famlly membership is 68.
SI>ecial activities for summer Clubbers next Frlday,July
8, wlll be a hat contest and
Walt Disney cartoons.
Tennis Round Robin
Set For July Fourth
Round Robin Doubles will be
he Id on July Fourth from 9
a.m. t05 p.m. Parinershipwlll
rem at n intact the enUre day.
E Ight game matches with
regu 1ar tennIs scoring will be
he format. Arch Oplinger,
LO 6-2480, will be chairman.
t
sue Gove won the GeAcquainted Tournament onJune
11
•
Wednesday Morning Ladies'
Round Robin has been· very
well attended at the wharton
courts. 'Carol Jacksoll and
Helen Hunt were tOp scorers
the first two days.
t
Aid Cancer·Drive
JUt Y FOURTH BAND
Anyone Interested in playing
in the 4th of' July Band -is
asked to report to B111 Titus,
200 SOuth SWarthmore avenue,
for rehearsal today, July 1,
and sunday, July 3, at 7;30p.m.
K.K.G.'s Honor
S.L. Lippincott
t
Sarah Lee Lippincott, lecturer and research associate
in astronomy at Swarthmore
College received the' Award of
Achievement from Kappa Kappa
Gamma at its meeting in Breton
Woods, N. H., on Monday.
Michael Burroughs, John
The award Is given every
Hubbard, Sandford Wax, and other year to an outstanding
Carlos
Soria, Swarthmore member of the sorority.
Rotary's exchange student, will
Miss Lippincott received her
be the speakers at Rotary Club's B.A. from the University of
12:10 luncheon meeting today Pennsylvania and her M.A. from
,at the Ingleneuk.
Swarthmore College. She has
The young men, who rep- been associated with the Sproul
resented the local club at Rotary Observatory at Swarthmore
Leadership Camp, wlll tell the College since 1942. Her remembers about their week at .search has been In astrometric '
Camp Hilltop, Downingtown.
study of nearby stars;' distances, motions and masses
of double stars; search tor
planet-like companions to near•
I by stars.
She Is the author of scientific
papers in journals In the United
The second session of swlm- states, Holland, France and
ming lessons to be given at Canada. She is the co-author,
the Swarthmore, Swim Club will with Joseph, M. Joseph, of
begin on July 5. The Life Saving "Point to the stars." She Is
Classes wUl also start on the also co-author, with LaurBnce
same date at 1.
, LafOre, of "Philadelphia: The
July 4th activities wUl com- Unexpected City."
mence at 4 p.m., starting with
She Is a member of the
the Novelty Races and followed Rittenhouse Astronomical
by clown diving and an exhlbi- SOCiety, the American AstroUon of .seri~ diving. The day IlOmlcal SOCiety,· the Interw111 be cUmaxed by a seahorse national Astronomical Union
burger picnic which wlll begin aDd SIgma Xl, the NaUonai
at 5.
Honorary SOClet,.
'
To Speak at Rotary
Lessons to Start
Mon. at SWim Club
I"
,
,i
"
i,
~J.j",:t't
h..lure Cu' 11'-v~'"'
I..
•
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.J,
"
....... , , )
b;. tArt hr.lU I'G ,
Ir--~,,&
... ---,,~.•. -.
..
J,: C nn~
Borough Fourth
Celebration
Begins
•
llJObl
9 A. M. On
·Monday At
Borough Hall
~RTHMOREAN
,
.
_ _ _ _ _--.-.;S~W~RTHMORE, _P "., 19081, FRIDAY, J_UL_Y--:1/~19_6_6~_ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 26
-j'OARD HIRES 4 I
NEW TEACHERS
3 Resign; One 10
Go On Sabbatical
$5.00 PER YEAR
. ,. GET SET FOR
BORO. FOURTH!
~.~~,-_~/--------
I
:
Parade Starts 9 A.M.
Borough Parking Lot
I
School Board received three
resignations, authorized a sabbaUcal leave', and hired four
new teachers at
Monday
evening's session.
Mrs. Julia Kirkpatrick, third'
grade teacher, reSigned for
maternity reasons. Nancy Rose,
fourth grade teacher, left to be
married. Mrs. Hazel Harkin,
secretary and aSRlstant purchasing agent, resigned in order
to work for another school
'istrict in a higher paying
tiona Irma Zimmer, lIth
~
Ie social studies teacher
and chairman of the history
dep4'"tment, will take a year's
leave to study sociology and
anthropology courses In American civilization at the University of Pennsylvania and to
do volunteer work for projects
of the Friends Meeting and
other :::ommunity affairs.
Mrs. Patricia Wood Jackson
of 305 College avenue, who
graduated from Wilson Teachers' College and received her
master's degree from the University of Maryland in 1955,
will replace Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
She previously taught kindergarten in Washington. D. C.,
and Frankfurt, Ky•• private
schools.
Sam Long Guthrie 01 Media,
teacher at Penncrest High
School for the past five years,
will replace Miss Zimmer. A
graduate ot East Carolina College with rKast.er's degree from
University of Pennsylvania and
(Continued on Page 6)
Mrs. Redgrave
Memorial Today
so·Year Resident
Died On Wednesday
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave,
308 Vassar avenue, died at 3
a.m. WednesdaY,June 29, in
Tri-County Hospital, following
a short illness.
A memorial service w1l1 be
held this morning, Friday at
11 o'clock in Trinity Church,
Chester road and College
avenue, with Rev. Jere S.
Berger offiCiating.
The former Catherine Graul
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Redgrave
had lived in Swarthmore for
more than 50 years. During
that time she was an active
lIlember of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club and had served
as its garden chairman
for
Inany years. She was a member
of the Friendly Circle and had
served on the board of the
Community Health SOCiety. She
had been a member of the
board of the Delaware county
S.p.C.A. for the past 35 years
and was a former officer.
~trs. Redgrave was a member of the Pennsylvania HorticultUral Society, and with her
hUsband, who died In May of
1962. had been a judge of flower
shows. She was a member of
the New century Club of Philadelphia, and of Trinity Church
SWarthmore.
She is survived by a son
Richard of Wallingford; two
daUghters, Mrs. Samuel C.
WiSdom, Jr., also of Wallingford, and Mrs. Scott Daniels
OC Bridgeton, N. J.; and seven
grandchildren.
Swarthmore's annual f; Fun
for All" Fourth oC July celebration under sponsorship this
; year of the Swarthmore Lions
Club,
will
get underway
promptly at 9 a.m. Monday
morning with the traditional
parade.
The pa:-ade will form at
Borough Hall under the guidance of Parade Marshall
Charles H. Grier, with the
order of march beginning with
the Bicycle class, with Tricycles, Walkers, Floats, Pets,
and Miscellaneous following in
that order.
Ribbon prizes, to be awarded
on the basis of decoration and/
or theme, will be dIstributed
in front of the Methodist
Church. Intrepid members of
the Woman's Club will form
the panel of judges, whose
decisions are final.
The morning's entertainment
w1ll continue with games and
races at the College Avenue
School playground. Here, beginning at 10 a.m. Games
Marshall David Smith will conduct a series of events for
varying age groups, assisted
by fellow Lions and
their
wives.
Popslcles to wind up an active
morning wifl be handed out at
approximately 11 :30. Eaters of
popsicles will hopefully cooperate
with the cleanup
after the Fourth of July. Swarthmore Avenue
recommittee
using the
Walnut Lane and Cedar Lane will be one-way inbound
Following Borough Council's recent action an the
ceptacles which will be availCedar Lane - Swarthmore Avenue intersection traffic
~rom Baltimore Pike, but remain two-way from Walnut
routing proposal, a request was made to theState Highway
Lane to the Pike. All northbound traffic on Swarthmore I able for sticks and wrappers.
Department to leave the existing stop sign on Route 320
Avenue (Route 320) will been right at the five point in· :, At 12 o'clock, back at the
inbound from Baltimore Pike at Crest Lane even though
tersection so that there will be no cutting across the " Borough Parking Lot, SwarthSwarthmore Avenue also became a stop street at Crest
incoming flow from Baltimore Pike. Crest Lane can be more's Volunteer Firemen will
entered from the Baltimore Pike yiaeither Swarthmore stage their annual demonstraLane. This was {ound to be impossible as there is a
Avenue or Cedar Lane (#320) southbound, and also from tion, which almost invariably
State regulotion prohibiting two.way stops on any state
.Cedar
Lane northbound by bearing left at its intersection ends in a grand and glorious
highway.
with Swarthmore Avenue and thus not.get into the Route water light, and, during the
Accordingly the changes indicated on the accompany320 traffic.
ing map will become effective in about two weeks - soon
course of which, almost everyI----~-------------------...----,-------·----- ..-·· .... -.-... --.----.--.. -.- .. ---..-. -"'- one within hosing distance, is
Open House Tomorrow
SEEK MEMBERS FOR
liable to get wet!
I
I
I
I
!
BELLS HERE TO JOIN
IN NATIONAL JULY
4TH OBSERVANCE
The carIllon bells of swarthmore Methodist Church w1ll
join in the nationwide "Bells
of Peace" program this Fourth
of July, when bells will sound
throughout the country as an
expression of peace and freedom.
The "Bells of Peace" program calls for all bul1d1ngs
having bells and carlllons to
ring for four minutes to coincide with the ringing of the
bells at Independence Hall in
Philadelphia. Tke national observance will be at 2 p.m.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
The observance at Independence
Hall was originated by the late
President Kennedy.
Here in Swarthmore, the
Swarthmore Methodist Church
summer organist, Marydana
Loudin, will play a patriotic
program. Also planning to join
with the "Bells of Peace" will
be the Presbyterian and Trinity
Churches.
In Chester, PMC Colleges,
will also partiCipate with a
special performance on its
Filoreto Memorial Carillon.
Sponsor of the "Bells of
Peace" program is Schulmerlch Carillons, Inc.,
of
Sellersville. A Schul me rich
"Americana" Carillon is installed each year at lodependence Hall, where it is
Honors Janet GroH
An open house honoring Janet
Krall (Mrs. Benjamin) Groff,
who retired In June after 41
years as elementary teacher in
the local schools, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 1 untll
4 at the home of Mrs. Alice
W. Shay, 504 Walnut lane.
All former pupils and their
parents are cordially invited
to attend.
Jr. Tennis Champs.
Here Next Week
The Keystone state Junior
Tennis ChampionShips for 14year-olds and under will be
held In Swarthmore next week,
under the sponsorship of the
Swarthmore Tennis Club. The
matches will be played Tuesday
through SUnday, July 5 through
10, on the college's College
Avenue Courts, beginning at
12 noon each day.
PartiCipants will include
local residents in the Swarthmore Recreation Program.
Registration will close on
Monday. Those in the age group
who would like to participate
may call Margaret Toland,
tennis instructor for SRA.
used to simulate the tone of
the original Llberty Bell during
the observance ceremonies.
The Liberty Bell has been
sUlled permanently to prevent
its further deterioration.
226 Enroll In SRA
Summer Program
Two hund~d and twenty-six
youngsters, the highest ever
recorded in the Swarthmore
Recreation Association's history, enrolled in the Summer
C I u b program at Monday
morning's registration.
Other registration figures
reveal 150 for Tennis, 14 for
Dramatics, 12 in the Adult
Tennis Clinic, and 51 in the
Arts and Crafts program. Total
family membership is 68.
Special activities for SUmmer Clubbers next FridaY,July
8, wlll be a hat contest and
Walt Disney cartoons.
Tennis Round Robin
Set For July Fourth
Round Robin Doubles will be
held on July Fourth from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Partnership will
remain intact the entire day.
Eight game matches with
regular tennis scoring will be
the format. Arch Oplinger,
LO 6-2480, will be chairman.
SUe Gove won the GetAcqUainted Tournament on June
11.
Wednesday Morning Ladies'
Round Robin has been very
well attended at the Wharton
courts. Carol Jackson and
Helen Hunt were top scorers
the first two days.
Aid Cancer Drive
JULY FOURTH BAND
Anyone interested in playing
in the 4th of' July Band Is
asked to report to Bill Titus,
200 South Swarthmore avenue,
for rehearsal today, July 1,
and SUnday, July 3, at 7:30p.m.
To Speak at Rotary
Michael Burroughs, John
Hubbard, Sandford Wax, and
Carlos
sorIa, Swarthmore
Rotary's exchange student, w1ll
be the speakers at Rotary Club's
12: 10 luncheon meeting today
.at the Ingleneuk.
The young men, who represented the local club at Rotary
Leadership Camp, wlll tell the
members about their week at
Camp Hilltop, Downingtown.
Lessons to Start
.
M on. at SWIm Club
The second session of swimlessons to be given at
the Swarthmore. Swim Club will
begin on July 5. The Lile saving
Classes will also start on the
same date at 1.
July 4th activities will commence at 4 p.m., starting with
the Novelty Races and followed
by clown diving and an exhibition of. serious diving. The day
will be climaxed by a seahorse
burger picnic which w1ll begin
at 5.
mng
K.K.G.'s Honor
S.L. Lippincott
Sarah Lee Lippincott, lecturer and research associate
in astronomy at Swarthmore
College received the Award of
Achievement from Kappa Kappa
Gamma at its meeting in Breton
Woods, N. H., on Monday.
The award Is given every
other year to an outstanding
member of the sorority.
Miss Lippincott received her
B.A. from the UnIversity of
Pennsylvania and her M.A. Crom
Swarthmore College. She has
been associated with the Sproul
Observatory at Swarthmore
College since 1942. Her research has been in astrometric
study of nearby stars; distances, motions and masses
of double stars; search for
planet-like companions to nearI by stars.
She is the author of scientific
papers in journals in the Untted
states, Holland, France and
Canada. She is the co-author,
with Joseph M. Joseph, of
uPoint to the Stars." She is
also co-author, with Laurance
LafOre, of "Philadelphia: The
Unexpected City."
She is a member of the
R itt en ho use Astronomical
SOCiety, the American Astronomical SOCiety, the International Astronomical Union
and Sigma Xl, the National•
Honorary SOCiety.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=----r~~~~:='~:;;-::;'-;r7-1~~~~~!I~~~
~~~------7--,.-:.rt-ttih;;e-;;;;;:;n;ii;irt';;c;er;:;e;-;m;;:o;;n~y:-.r-;M~r~s. Hawkins was graduated HOOVER - STEVENS
General Electric-Space and
TH
Mrs. M. Hoplmann Morgan
Of DOgWOOd lane, and Mr. David
W. R. Morgan, Jr., of Pittsburgh announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carol Ann,
to Thomas W. Allen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Allen of Bradford, Pa.
Miss Morgan graduated from
the Grier SChool, Tyrone, Pa.,
and Is a student at Robert
Morris Junior college, Coraopolis.
Her' fiance Is a graduate of
Bradford High School and a
senior at the University of
Plllsburgh.
'kJ~
HONOR FUTURE BRIDE
Miss susan Marlin of Prlnceton, N, J. whose marriage to
Mr. Michael McCaffrey
of
Thayer road, will take place
on Saturday, July 9, was honored
at a kitchen shower and dessert
on TUesday given by Mrs.
Randolph Lee at her home on
Haverford place.
Miss Martin Is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Charles C.
Martin. former swarthmoreans.
FET.! BRIDE- TO-BE
Mrs. MattheW McKlnnell of
Yale avenue entertained last
Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower In honor of
Miss Joan Duncan of Rutgers
avenue whose marrlage to Mr.
Peter Lane Griswold of Old
Lyme, Conn., will take place
on July 16.
AUGUST BRIDE
Miss Marjorie Jane Robinson
of Guernsey road was feted at
a miscellaneous shower last
Friday given at the home of
Mrs. Charles K. Lincoln Oil
Haverford avenue. The hostesses were Mrs. Lincoln and her.
daughter Miss Judy Lincoln,
Mrs. Kenneth P. stuart of Westdale avenue and Mrs. Clarence
C. Franck oC Cornell avenue.
The marriage of Miss
Robinson to Mr. Roger P.
Anthony of Rutgers avenue w1ll
take place on August 20.
WEITZMANN - BOWER
The marriage of Miss susan
Lee Bower daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Bower of
westminster avenue, to f..'lr_
William Henry weltz mann 'n
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weltzmann o(Phlladelphla, took
place on Saturday, June 25, at
7 p.. m., In the Swarthmore
Met~odlst Church. The Rever~d
John Kulp, pastor, officiated
I
8IAG~R 'N ~fii~
8~'1~R
I If1'I\1 I
TH~M ~V~R .' IJmt
I
NEW RIDESI NEW ATTRACTIONS
The altar nowers were white
gladioli and carnations and the
altar was banked with ferns.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown deslgued
and created by herself of peau
de sole featuring an Alencon
lace long-sleeved bodice, with
lace appllqued to the skirt and
train. Her veil Of illusion was
held wllh a cluster of peau de
sole rosebuds and she-carried
a cascadebouquetofwhlte rosebuds with a white orchid center.
The honor attendant, Miss
Ellen Caldwell Of Cleveland,
0., cousin of the bride, wore
an Empire gown of maIze
georgette over taffeta wllh
matching headpiece and carried
a cascade bouquet of white and
yellow dalsles and baby's
breath.
The brldesmaldsMlssessara
Grier of Dartmouth avenue and
Lynne Weltz mann, sister Of the
bridegroom wore gowns similar
to the honor attendant and carrled ~ascade bouquets Of yellow
dalsles.
Mr. John stoffa Of Allentown
was best man for Mr. Weltzmann. The ushers Included
Messrs. Harry Benz of PhIladelphia, William Bower and
Robert Bower, brothers of the
bride.
The mother olthe bride chose
a short aqua silk I1nen dress
wllh lace appl1qued bodice,
matching accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
selected an apricot chiffon over
crepe with matChing accessorles and a white orchid corsage.
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony In the Media Inn Motor
Lodge.
The bride, who graduated
from swarthmore HIgh School,
Is a 1965 graduate of West
Chester state College and
taught last year at Wilson
Junior High School In Phlladelphia.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Olney High School and
a 1966 graduate of Pennsylvania
state University.
Following a wedding trip to
the pocono Mountains the young
couple will reside at 404 Woodcliff avenue, Apt. 8, Stroudsburg, after July 2.
The bride's parents entertalned the wedding party at an
open house at their homa on
Friday following the rehearsal.
out of t",wn guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cathcart
Of Cleveland, 0., and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meline of Allanta,
Ga., uncles and aunts of the
bride and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Richmond of Atlanta, Ga., the
bride's grandfather and his
wUe. .
HAWKINS - LOVGREN
The marriage of Miss Anne
Loulse Lovgren, daughter oC
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lovgren of
south Bend, Ind., to Mr. Richard
r \Ice Hawkins, son of Dr. and
;rs. Albert W. Hawkins of
.Iuhlenberg avenue, took place
Saturday,
June 25, at.
the SWarthmore presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts officiating.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of ivory
peau de sole with a mantilla
of Brussels lace and carried
white gardenias.
from Bryn Mawr College.
Her husband, an alumnus Of
Harvard University, where he
was a member Of the Hasty
pudding Institute Of 1770, Is
attending the School Of Medicine
01 the University Of Pennsylvania.
After a wedding trip to the
Dutch west Indies, the couple
will make their home for a
year In Brighton, MaSS., where
Mr. Hawkins has an appolntment as a research fellow at
Harvard.
BRYSON _ MARVIN.
The wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Frances Marvin,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Whitney Marvin of Chestnut
HUl, and Mr. James Hastings
Bryson,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Hastings Brys~n,
of Lafayette avenue, took
place on saturday, June 25, at
3 p.m. in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Chestnut Hu!. The Rev.
Dr. Tom TUrney Edwards performed the ceremony. The altar
was decorated with white lilies.
The bride, gtven In marriage
by her father, wore an Ivory
peau de sole gotm with Alencon
lace on the bodice and deep
border at the boitom of the
dress; the Chapel traln was
attached at the shoulders. Her
veil of illusion was held with
a bow headpiece with medallion
of rose point lace, and she
carried a bouquet of gardenias,
stephanotis and Ivy.
The matron of honor Mrs.
Raymond
Gunnar Carlson,
orange, conn., and mald of
honor Miss Mette L. O. ottesen,
wore moss green silk I1nen
gowns with A-line skirts, bows
at the back neckline and noor
length streamers. ,The brldesmaids Mmes. Lawrence HutchInson of Honeybrook,Pa., sister
of the bridegroom'; Donald A.
Johnson, Lawrence, Kans., and
John ~Inck, Flourtown, wore
gowns like that of the honor
attendants.·
Mr. Samuel Linton Hayes,
3rd, New York City, was best
man for the bridegroom. The
ushers were Messrs. Francis
James Bryson, Sutland, Md.,
brother of the bridegroom; Dr.
Lawrence Hutchinson, Honeybrook; James Whitney Marvin,
Jr., Ardmore, and Dr. Robert
Fleming Marvin, Chestnut Hill,
brothers of the bride.
The mother Of the bride wore
a mauve Alaskeen dress with
matching hat and mauve and
white orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a bone crocheted silk
ribbon dress with matching hat
and lavender orchids.
A reception followed the
cere mony at the House of
colonial Dames, Philadelphia.
The bride Is a graduate of
the
Germantown Friends'
School and Mount Hplyoke College and received her Master's
Degree from the University of
Pennsylvania.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Bryant college, Rhode
Island and Is an executive vice
president Of stewart, Smith,
Inc., Pennsylvania.
Following a three week
wedding trip to portugal, Spaln
and England, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryson will live at 1306
Waverly street, Philadelphia.
The marriage of Miss
Kathleen Louise Stevens.
dau·ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. stevens of Media,
to Mr. Charles Frederick
Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hoover of Morton,
took place on Saturday, June
25, at 4 o'clock In the Swarthmore Methodist Church. The
Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor, I
officiated at the ceremony. The
organist was Mr. Charles
schisler and the soloists were
Misses DIana Ream and Susan
Shaffer.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a Roorlength gown Of Chantilly lace
with long sleeves, full skirt,
and a detachable lace ·traln
fall1ng from the waist. Her
four-tiered elbow length veil
was heldwlthanorangeblossom
headpiece and she carried a
bouquet of white roses andcarnations with Ivy cascade.
Miss Jean stevens, Media,
sister of the bride, was honor
attendant. She wore a perrywinkle blue linen gown with
Empire ralst; a ring with blue
veiling to match her gown was
her headpiece and she carried
a cascade bouquet of yellow
roses. The bridesmaids Misses
Barbara Houghton, Huntington
Woods, Mich., Janice Taracks,
Franklin, Mich., both cousins
of the bride, and Alberta and
Kathryn Hoover, Morton, and
Junior bridesmaid,. Margaret
Hoover, all sisters of the
bridegroom, were dresses I1ke
the honor altendant and carried
cascade bouquets of yellow
carnations.
The ring bearer was Philip
Stevens, brother Of the bride.
Mr. Victor Drummond, Jr.,
Brecksville, 0., was best man
and the ushers Included Messrs.
William Aldred,· Morton; Kennetb stevens, Media, brother
Of the bride; Ralph Houghton,
Hunllngton Woods, Mich.,
Douglas stevens, Denver, colo.,
both cousins Of the bride and
Thomas Spino of California.
A recepllon was held at the
Sprlnghaven Club Immediately
following the ceremony.
The bride graduated from
Nether providence HighSChool,
class of '62, and from Juniata
College, '66/·. with a B.A. Elementary Education. She Is an
elementary s c ho 0 1 Spanish
teacher.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Springfield High School
'61, Rensselaer PolytechniC
Institute In Electrical \Inglneerlng '65, and Is presently
attending the University of
Pennsylvania Electrical Englnoerlng Graduate School. He
Is an Electrical. Engineer for
t
TEMPO 66
-
ONE OF AMERICA'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
dents of Swartlunore-Rutledge
Eds. Patricia Seybold
& aathy "Goldwater.
'Schools~
BOOKIAYS
-
4J7 Dartmouth Ave.
£leetric boats, FantastiC
----
monorail and SQ ...ftIuch
more. BrinS your cameral
Go glorious ••• these summer days
in Oceun City
Breathe deep the clean qce:an washed air. Enjoy the
tang of the rhythmil~ surf. Refresh and relax on the
Bun kissed bea('hes~ Revel in nature's miracle cosmetic
of surf and Bun .•. with lasting" take home" bene6ts.
Your needs and means c.'an be matched by hosts in
hotels, ·motels, guest homes and real estate otIiees.
for your tOpy alU-pale
Otean City Vacation Guide,
write: Public Rel
Ocean· City
NEW JERSEY
I
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
GULF 'EXTRA KICK'
HORSESHOE PROMOTION
GULF GAS & OIL
,
Autolite Batteries
BOB
ATI,2 Mgr.
• • 2S
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposittt Borough Parking lot
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafaytttttt Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IF YOU WANT TO
.LIVE
PAST THE FOURTH
DONT DRIVE AFfER '
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY
**********~**********~
PRESCRI PTIQNS
COSMETICS
I·
SPRINGHAVEN
PHARMACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Ingleneuk
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE. KI 3-5850
CLOSED JULY
3 .lIrt 11
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 12
ark, Is taking a bosinesl course
at the Keystone secretarial
School.
They are the daughters
(CoAUnued hom Page 2)
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Slivers or Rutgers avenue.
JUDe 24.
Mr. alld Mrs. Ray E. Wilson
The maternal grandparents
of
park avenue baft returned
are Mr. and Mrs. John G. LOrd
or Harvard avenue. Mr. and from a week's vacationin Woodbury, Conn., BOston and Cape
Mrs. Reuel S. Kalghn of West
Cod where they visited with
Hartford, Conn., are the
relatives and friends.
paternal grandparents.
r,tr. and Mrs. ROhert Richardson of Elm avenue haft as
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
their guest for a week tbelr
Veith or ROsement announce
silr-year-old.
granddaughter
the birth Of their first Child,
Amy Et1inger from Shaker
a daughter, Barbara Wain-.
He.lghte, OhiO.
wright, on Wednesday, June 22,
carolyn McKlnnel1, daughter
In Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McMrs. Veith Is the daughter
Kinnell or Yale avenue, Is
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
studying abroad with tbe Oberlin
Rickards Of Wynnewood, forI
College program for 11 weeks.
merly of SWarthmore.
The first five weeks they wm
be at A1x-en-Provence, one
week will be spent at Avlgnon;
and from there tbey wfll go to·
Paris
to study at the Louvre
SUsan Anne 'Bates, daughter
for
three
weeks. They wm have
of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
ten
days
or
free travel bef:!re
of Stratford, Conn., was
returning home.
christened on Sunday. The
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. FO%
Godparents were Mtss SUsan
or
Yale avenue have as their
Drlehaus of cambridge, Mass.,
house guests this woek Mr. and·
and Mr. and· Mrs. Wallace N.
Mrs.
John Gaddis and children
Seward or Yale square. A
from
Chicago,
m., who arrived
family dinner followed the
on
TUesday.
ceremony.
Mimi McWilliams, daugbter
The grandparents Mr. and
Of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McMrs. William II. Drlehaus or
Williams,
Guernsey road, new
Yale avenueandformerSwarthto Boston on SUllday to visit
"I"'"eans Mr. and Mrs. Raynwith college friends In the area
, T. Bates of SUnset Point,
before
contlnufng to
Camp
1...
louth, Me" attended.
Klnlya on Lake Champ\a1n in
Milton, Vt., where she wm
spend the summer as riding
Instructor and counselor to
Intermediate campers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue of
prof. Howard M. Jenkins or
North Chester road left Thurs- Y.ale avenue had as their guests
day for Salgon, V!etnam, where for five days Of last week Mrs.
he ¥illl be attached to the Logue's sisters the Misses
Operations Analysis Office of Helen and Martha Looby or
the 7th Air Force. Enroute he Miami and Lake Worth, Fla.
George Zhookof(, son or Mr.
stopped In Houston, Tex., for
visits with his daughter Mrs. and Mrs. Walter V. Zhookoff
Roland Squyres and IiIs Don or Drexel place, Is participating
David and their famllles. Mrs. in a seven-week study course
Jenkins, and her cousin Miss In German In Vienna, Austria.
Louise Coleman of Mount The program Is under "Classrooms -Abroad" sponsored by
Vernon, N. Y .. , who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins the statutes of the state or
for the past week, will ny to Minnesota. George, wbo left
Stockholm on Saturday, July 2, June 16, plans totourGermany,
for the start of a five week France and SWitzerland before
lour through parts of Europe. his return on August 18. He
During their absence the will be a junior at SWarthmore
Jenkins home wfll be occupied High SchOol In the fall.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
by Dr. and Mrs. Terry
Allen
(
Dartmouth avenue spent the
and their two children.
peter Kent, son of Mr. and weekend In Hamburg, pa., as
Mrs. Arthur B. Kent of Wood- the guest of Dr. Ruth C. Webb,
brook road~ who will be a senior for mer ,Swartbmorean.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderat Denison University, Granson
and chlldren Don, Jr.,
ville, 0., In the fall Is working
for the sun 011 Company for . Robbie, Ricky and David of
Westminster avenue, and Mrs.
the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich- Henderson's father Mr. Samuel
ardson Of Elm avenue recently Wagner of Park avenue, reattended Mr. Richardson's 40th turned borne Friday follOwing
class reunion at Massachusetts a week's vacation In Ocean
Institute Of Technology, Cam-· City, N. J.
Mrs. samuel Crothers, Jr.,
bridge, Mass.
of
Wallingford left yesterday
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H.
Hopkins or Wellesley road have for Tallahassee, Fla., to vIs1t
had as their house guests their for a week with her aunt Miss
grandchildren Sharon Hopklns Laura C. Willie at WOOdland
and Edwin Gragert from Rich- Plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
land, Wash. Edwin has been
attending an orientation course Linton and family of Park
given at Urslnus College for avenue have returned home
125 Exchange students or the after spending last week In
International Christian youth Ocean City, N. J.
col. and Mrs. George Logan
Exchange (ICYE) who wlllleave
on July 4 for all directions Of Cornell avenue have as their
of the World; he will go to house guest ovel' the long holiKorea to "live In the home of day .weekend their granda native family for a year. daughter Mary Elizabeth Logan
Sharon, who has heen here for I from Washington, D. C.
two weeks, will return to her ! Garet Ten Cate, Jr., left by
I plane on Monday to visit his
home In Richland.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S.
DUdley and family moved last L. Ten cate In BUtler, Pa.
Friday from 514 cedar lane His parents Mr. and Mrs. Garet
to their new home at 431 Drew Ten cate of Academy road will
Join them for the long holiday
avenue.
Jim Hayes, who Just finished weekend. On tbelr return home
his freshman year at Hobart Mr. Ten Cate's mother wm
College, with Buck Foot of Red accompany them for a visit.
Mrs. Allan Rumpf of
Wing, Minn., who had just comPlated his freshman year at Coronado, CaJU., wltb he r
Princeton University. sailed on three sons BUl, David and
Monday, June 20, on the student Eric Is visiting her parents
Ship "Aurelia" to spend two Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase
months touring In England and Of Moylan and will ·attend the
On the Continent. Jim Is the wedding or her niece Miss
Son Of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Jane Mlcbener on saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
8. Hayes of University place.
Marsha Sllftrs, wbo will be Cokeley or Westminster afta senior at the University or . nue bad as their house guest
Duwque, ro..a, has returned lor 11 days Mrs. CoIt:ele~s
to college to take • summer· cousin Mrs. J~k Masse), from
eOUrae in Spent.1), Ga, SlIftrs, C1nclnnat1, O•. AD Oftrnlcht·
"... 'Ir1J1 be a senior at the auest last ....k at the COhhr
Uldlera1ty 01 DeJa_re, Nn- ..,... ... Mr, t..1Ud 1M':.
B~eJ"
·The LiteraI}' MagRzineby stu-
Rides galore . • • Riverboat.
Train, U-Orive cars and
S.ank••,. ..............M .......
THE "FIFfH" IS GONE!
Now .•• 34 acres of excit·
int fun with full-size castle.
enchanted storybook land.
cafeteria.
&uth Chester Road Call Klngswood 8-0476
I
·NEW _ _ I.,do
'NEW "__, _.1eaI -.
'NEW Mill S _ CooooI•• - thrilling exhibits, exotic living gardens. gift shops and
Missile DIvision.
The Rev. and Mrs. Reuel
,Following a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains, theywlll S. Kalghn, Jr., of New Britain.
reside ·In the Plymouth Rock C~nn., and daughters Susan
Apartments, D-18, 1919 Sandy ~Ierlel and Dorothy Ann announce the birth Of 'Sarah
Hill road, Norristown.
Shaqnon Kalghn
Friday,
(Continued
3)
"I Saw It
SICKROOM
Op •• for ... a.t of ... s••• .,
SUPPLIES
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.
.... Dq .. I1......... ,
\
Page 3
THE SWAlmlMOREAN
Frlda,y, July I, 1968
from Cincinnati, brother -inlaw 01 Mrs. Cokeleyandformer
resident or Junlatl avenye.
1st Lt. Joseph L. Moran Is
retuTninc from SOUtheast Asia
after completing his assignment
wltb the Air Force there. He
aJld his famUy expect to visit
in swarthmore soon with his
parenls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Moran or Yale avenue before
leaving for Germany for his .
next assignment.
Dr. and Mrs. G. David Orr
and children have recenUy
moved from Coatesville Into
311 Yale avenue. The children
are David, 21, a June graduate
Of Davidson College working
for the summer at Cape Cod,
Mass., and who will enter the
UDiverslty or North CarOlina,
Chapel HIli, to work on a Fellowship in economiCS; Thomas,
19, a student at the University·
of Virginia, working In the
U. S. post OffIce, Chester, for
the summer; and SUsan, 15,
who wUl enter SWarthmore HIgh
School in the tenth grade. Dr.
Orr Is an optometrist.
Mrs. A. C. Lindsey, with
children Karen, Susan and Wally
trom Vero Beach, Fla., arrived 04 Wednesday to spend' Bfew weeks vlslllng her brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Aikens Of Forest lane.
Sandy Althouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse
of Yale avenue, was home from
College for nine days before
she left for Charleston, W. Va.,
where she was mald Of honor
at her roommate's wedding; she
then new to Williamstown,
Mass., where she attended the
graduation exercises of
Williams College. She Is· workIng for the summer at sebasco
Lodge, sebasco Estates, Me.
This week Sandy, who will be
president of her sorority Alpba
'Cbl Omega at Duke University,
Durbam, N. e.,
next year
HOT FORGED BRASS
FIVE
CANDLES
,
15 South Chttstttr Road
Open Friday Evttnlngs
Close Saturday at Noon
~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~
SWARTHMORE'S
Is
a delegate to the National Convenllon being held at wentworth-by-the-Bea In portsmouth, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Estes
of strath Haven avenue have
returned from a 10-day trip
to indiana to attend various
family reunions. In Morristown,
Tenn., where they were married, they celebrated their
50th Anniversary.
Jane Moore, daughler of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr.,
of Guernsey road, has been
selected as a Tralnlng Group
Leader for Freshman Orientation at Randolph -Macon
woman's College Lynphburg,
Va. A rising senior, she will
meet regularly with a group Of
10 or 12 freshmen next fall In
an effort to help them become
better acqualnted with college
life. Tralnlng group leaders
and assistants are selected on
the basis of general capability
and Interest In the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram
SWing and family left last week
for Tanglewood, Berkshire
Music center, for the summer
months. During their abSence
Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Mullins
and two children of Grinnell
College, formerly at SWarthmore College, will occupy their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Wililsms moved on June 20
from 221 Haverford avenue to
Holly House, RoD. 3, Ridgewood, Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Hansell, Jr., Of North swarthmore avenue have as their house
guests their daughter Mrs.
Robert Shapley and babydaughter Cynthis from Havertown
while Mr. Shapley ts at Camp
Drum In watertown, N. Y. 2nd
Lt. steve Hansell, their son,
bas reported for active duty
at Camp BelVOir, Va., with the
Army Engineers for nine weeks
after which he Is SCheduled to
go to Vietnam. Mr. George
Hansell from Carlstadt, N. J.,
another SOD, Is Joining the
family for the long holiday
wellkeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waltz
and famUy, formerly or 11
Benjamin west aftlllle, moved
on TUesda)' to 15 sears I'08d.
weston, Mass. Mr. Waltz 'Ir1J1
be usoelaled with Brai.se..
U,,"era1tr. Wlltham, Mus.
THREE
CANDLES
TWO CANDLES
WITH FINIAL
ONE
CANDLE
"Fun-for-AII"
9 A.M. --.. AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARADE
Parade Marshall: Lion Charles H. Grier
ORDER OF MARCH: 1-BICYCLES 2-TRICYCLES
3-WALKERS 4-FLOATS 5-PETS 6-MISCELLANEOUS
Prizes will be distributed in front of Methodist Church
Parade Judges will be from the Swarthmore Woman' 5 Club. The Judges decision will be final.
10 A.M.---IT COLLEGE AIOUE SCHOOL
Game Marshall: Lion David Smith
1-SACK RACES: Boys-8 years & under Gir1s-9 years &
under Boys-IO years up Girls-10 years up
2-3 LEGGED RACES: Girls-all ages Boys-IO & under
Boys -11· under
3-RUNNING RACES:Girls-11 down Boys 10 down
Girls -over 11 Boys-11 up
4-SPOON RACES; Boys over 10 Girls over 10 Boys 10
down Girls 10 down
.
5 - PONY RIDES: SEVEN YEARS & UNDER
POPSICLES GIVEN OUT APPROXIMATELY 11:30
•
COMMlnEE: LIONS Charles H. Grier, Chair..al
David 5. 5.1.11
Jo'" E. JeHords
Jl
SPONSORED BY
SWARTHMORE LIONS' CLUB
SI
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
-
••••••••••••••••
'.
.
.
'.
..,
THE SWARTHMORl!:AN
I
P-ce4
THE
,66 Class Plans
Careers Ahead
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY UIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publisbers
........ : Klngswoo4 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. ManagiDg Editor
ftosalle D. pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Er.te.cd as Second Class Malter. Jan\lU)' 24. 1929. at lIle Poet
Oflice .t SW",lhblU'•• P ... under lIle Act of March 3. 1819.
DEADI.INE -
-
WEDNESDAY
11 A.II.
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The plan entails famUy worA family service of worship ship at 10 o'clock. At 10:30
wUl be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. the children will leave the
Child care and supervision wUl sanctuary and go to McCahan
be available In the kindergarten Hall where the Church School
rooms on Ihe first floor of the sessions wtll be held from 10:30
Eroun Memorial Building. Re- a.m. until 11 - 11:15.
One session bas been held
hearsal for the summer Choir
on
"Drama and the Church"
I. at 9 a.m. before the service.
'Church School summer and another session wllUollow,
sessiOns began last sunday and directed by Mrs. Stuart Graves.
will continue through SUnday, There will be two sessions on
July 30, The five rema1ning U Music In the Church," led
sessions are lor children who by Mrs. James Clark and two
are entering second, third, sessions on the hlstory and
background of "Art In the·
Church," conducted by Mrs.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave. Emil Hattoon.
Mrs. WIl11am F. porter Is
Herbert Ward Jackson, Recto.
the coordinator for the Summer
Jere S. Berger
Church School. She Is being
Assislant Minister
assisted by Mrs. Frederick
Robert Smart
porter.
Young people from seventh
Organist - Choirmaster
.:rade
on up are encouraged
Sunday, July 3
to
attend
the total service with
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
tbeir families.
10:00 A.M.-Morning PravA.
Wednesday, July 6
•/ :JU P.M.-Holy Communion
METHODIST NOTES
Monday through Friday
7:15. ~.M.-Evenin\l. Pray~r
Jack Smith wtll give the serTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY mon at the 10 o'clock service
OF FRIENI)~
of morning worship on SUnday.
Sunday, July 3
His topic will be .. The Finis
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worof Llle."
ship.
Classes for all ages throUgh
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worsixth grade are held at 9:50.
ship.
Junior High and Adult classes
are
held at 11 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
senior high young people,
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Including coming lOth graders,
William S. Eaton, Minister
are Invited to attend the sumof Church Education
mer program of the MYF. The
group wUl gather each Sunday
Sunday, July 3
at 7 p.m. at the church before
9:00 A.M.-Choir Rehearsal
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship going to a member's home tor
devotions, diseussion, recreand child care.
ation and refreshments.
Tuesday, July 5
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
PRESBYTERIA.. NOTES
I
r
_ _
._.,"--
..
TRINITY NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director,
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday, Jul)'_3
10:00 A.M.-Morning wor_hlp
9:50 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Jr. Hi & Adult
Classes.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High M.Y.F.
DIAL
"L-I-F-T.U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday, July 3
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSermon will be "God. t I
Vlrglnle; Wllllam Cushing.
Clarkson College of Technology, New York; Rlcbard
Daniel, Union College, New
York; Vlrglnle Dudley, Western
college For Women. OhiO; JOAnn Du m m , Pennsylvanle
Academy of The Fine 'Arls,
pennsylvanle; Katherine Ellis,
Fashion Institute of Technology, New York; Lewis Elverson, Guilford College, North
Carolina; Linda Estabrook,
'::1',,; ' . ' , " ..
I 11I.11II.1_'
,I.."....
-II"'Hii.,;·
Univdrslty of Rochester.
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
York; Jean Anne Filler,
Brandywine' Junior College• I jumped fences. ran away, met up with bad dogs upset garbage cans..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
Delaware; Wilda Fowler, Bryn boss
put me in his car•••I tbought It was the end.. but do you
Mawr Hospital School of Nurs- know wbere he look me? To the
•
Ing, Pennsylvnnla; CynthiaFoa.
DOG TRA1NING StHOOLOF DELAWARE CO.
Mt. Holyoke College, Massn- I learned to Heel, 10 Sit. to stay to Come ... and I LIKED Itl
chusetta; Janet FOX. Pembroke WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you there.
College, Rhode Island; . Paul
Next Courle Storti W.dn.sday evening, July 6, 1966
Gargiulo. spring Garden InstiSwarthmore High School Cymnas.ium
tute, Pennsylvauia;' Stephanie
CIllllJles limited In size ••• Advance reservaUons
Gayley, Green Mountain ColDOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
lege, Vermont; Judith GOlz. Palmers Mill, faxon Hollow RQad, Media Elgin 6-2822
University of Michigan.
lIIIIHu.....-I..wtItIHIIHII- ...IIUllUllfllnIllllRIHfUUMRIRF"lnn. .
Also, Jeannette Grier. Mil•
lersville State College. Pennsylvauin; Anne Hayden. The
College of wooster, Ohio;
Jerry Hebble, University of
Vlrglnle; Gloria Hoch, Dean
JuDior College, Massachusetts;
H. Samuel Hopper, University
of Maine; JO-Ann Hutnai, Keystone Business School, Pennsylvania; Andrew Irving, Haverford College; Edmond JackARTS & CRAFTS STUDIO
son, Hillsdale Colleg
PAXON HOLLOW ROAD
Michigan; Katherine Jackson,
BROOMALL, PA. EL 6-6070.
. . . . . . . . . - -... .-.T> • • • ,
SWARTHMORE, PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1966
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
ill the world is that r.nough good ,~en do nothing."
Edmund Burke
,
wesleyan UDiversity, cOnnecllcut; AIIII Whlttler, MaryColby COllege, Maine; Krlstlne ville College, Tennossee;SUsan
strom, Wells College, New Wolfe, Ohio wesleyan UnIYork; Eric SUndquist, pomona verslty; MInnie zanzlnger,
college, California; David, West Virginia Wesleyan
Tolley, Marietta college, OhiO; college.
Ann Townes, Delllson University, Ohio; Anne Trevaskls,
Mrs; A. M. Halg Sheldon of
UDiverslty of Rbode lSiend; the SWarthmore Apartmenls
Timothy Tyson. Musk1ngum wltb Mrs. Ed\oard Luplon 01
College. Ohio; Roger Ullman, Chester returned Wednesday,
UDiverslty of Vermont; ~llza June 22, from a two month trip
beth Waterman, Skidmore col- to England and Ireland.
vanie; Edward Coslett, Wash- stamford, Urslnua College,
'ington and Lee University, pennsylvania; Kenneth Stead,
Holy Communion w11l be
celebrated SUnday at 8 a.m.
and 10 a.m., and at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday.
Evening prayer Is held at
7:15 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
OIRISTIAH SCIENCE NOTES
ART WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
August 1 to 26
Ages 6 to 16
Dean Junior
College,
cbusetts;
Saily
James, Massa-If~iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii~ii~~~~~iiiiii~~ii~
Un1verslty of Pennsylvnnla; Linda
~ ~ ~
Jester, Un1verslty of Pennsylvailla School of Nursing; Harry
Kaplan, Wesleyan University,
connecticut; Lawrence Keller,
Shippensburg state College,
pennsylvania; James Kellt,
Furman University,
South
Carolina; Bruce Lee, Windham
College,
Vermont; Jeffrey
Lore, Uuiverslty of Tennessee;
Katherine Marks, Wheaton College, Massachusetts;Alexander
McNeil, Yale University, connecUcut; Frederick Michel,
Florida southern College; Norman Michener, Geneva College,
Pall, Ca.pbell
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
. 8-10 Park Ave.
Op.a W..k Da,s • 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY Ind FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNESDAY
Nelson,I~:=================S=
pennsylvania;
CraigMissouri; II
Par k
college,
Jacques Peterman, Bucknell
University, PennsylvanIa;Rlchard Plccard, California InsUtute of Technology; John Price,
University of Rochester, New
York; Richard Redden, C. W.
Post College of Long lSiend
University, New York.
Clifford Renshaw,
Also,
Brown University, Rhode
ISland; John Robinson, York
Junior College, pennsylvanle;
Sally Sensenig, HeldelbergCollege, Ohio; Ann Shugarts, University of Delaware; Frank
Snyder, Newberry College,
south Carolina; Pauline Snyder,
crozer Chester Medical Center, pennsylvania; Jam e s
spencer, Rochester InsUtute of
Technology, Ne,w'rork;l~atrlclal
this
avenue, at 11 a.JTI.
Nednesdc.y evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M Reading l.EIPER CtlURCH NOTES
Room 4 09 Dartmouth Aven ue
Church School has been dlsopen . week-days except contbmed for the summer
hGlidays, 10-5. Friday eve· months.
ning 7-9.
The morning worship service
will be held at 10 a.m. Sundays
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
during July and August.
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. J...... Barber, Minister
Home games next week In the
Sunday, July 3
Suburban SUmmer Lacrosse
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
League Include the Ottawas VB.
Child care Is provided.
the iroquois on Tuesday, and
the Braves vs. the Arrows on
Wednesday. The games w11l
MOTRE DAME d" LOURDES
begin at 6:30 p.m. on tba college fteld at College avenue
Mlchl .. nAve.& F"I ... I.wRd.
and North Chester road.
R.... Chari .. ,,"'H.ls01I,
Games scheduled for the Polo
P..""
Field at Bryn Mawr laclude
Sundayllua-a.9. 10. 11. 12:1l the Chiefs VII. the Warriors on
WeeJ;.d"s·1.a; 8aturd,,-a.
Wedne8day, aDd the Algonqulns
ConrelslOD-s.t. 4-1:30: 7:3IM! ft. tbe Comanche8 on Tbarsday.
SUMMER LACROSSE
Tomorrow al 9 A,M.
CONVALESCENT HOME
The Swarthmore Seahorses
were victoriOUS In their first
meet of the suson Saturday,
24-Hour Nurslnl Cere
defeating Marple Newtown by a
Aled. SenUe, Chronic
score of 229 to 164. At 9
COnyllescent Men and Women
a.m. tomorrow they wW swim
EaceIlentFbod-8PIIcIous
Blue C'r088 Hoaored
and try to make their wtn a
SADIE PIPPIN TuRNER. PfI'D_' slreak of two In a row.
I::-~"":"".''''''=''''''"''' ='''''.;.,J....j Five new records were set
BRBRIPP IIALB
by Swarthmore swimmers. Ted
or RZAL I!8TATB
ESTATE NOTICE
BBmUPP'BOPPlOll
RE: ESTATE OF EMILY
CODBT BODSE. MEDIA. PA.
WAGNER RUMBLE. late of
the BOrough of Swarthmore,
rrw.y.July S.19641
DelawareCOunly.Penneylvania.
• :80 AX. Eastern Daylight Bavlng TIm~ deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
(lODdltl.,...: p.o.oo cub or cerWleeI that LEI'IERS TEl5TAMENI'ARY
,beck .t time or .... (UDI_ oU1enr1oe. have been granted In the
""ted ID odvert.......Dt'. hoi..... ID teD above estate. All persons havdaJl. other oondltloD.l OIl dar of 1&18.
Ing c\a1ms or demands against
'"1'0 all pr.rtt•• In Inte_t oncI clolm· the estate are requested to
"..10:
make known .the same and all
TAKE NOTICI: ....1 • lICbedulo or persons Indebted to decedent
DLotributlOD wtU be ftled wttblD tbIrtJ to mike payments wllhout
ISO' doJ' from th. date or .... oncI clio· delay
to tbe undersigned.
trlbutlon
will
be
made
lD
acoordaDce
Wnit
...'" the Schedule or DINIbutlou UDI_
er So Rumbl e. Executo r
._pUODII ar. DIOCI thereto wtUllD.... 218
S. swarthmore Avenue
(10' do,. thenarter. No further notice Swarthmore. Pennsylvania or
01 "" !lila, or the Schedule or OIItrl- to his attolOgy: George E.
bU"OII wtli be liven,"
Keams. Jr.. Esquire. 9 West
1.110 Front Streit, Media. PennsylNo. 8181
vania.
3T-7-15
250'1 Cbestnut St.. Chester
TRemont 2-5313
....
MONEY
JUDOME11T8
ALL THAT
CERTAIN
lot or pIece of
ground wltb the buUdlugs and lmproYe-
...D" thereon ....cted. Sl'uale
CI~J
ID
the
of Cheater, County or Del••are and
SITUATE on tbe SOutherly alele of
BevenUl Street at the dlItaoee of One
bundred twent,-two teet, RIDe and onehal! lneb.. meuured _'wordly from
the southeasterly oomer of ... Id Bev-
.n'" S'lee' and Pwey Street. OoDtalDlng
'n f""" ....., 'he Sou"'erly aide or _
8eYentb . Street meuured thence But..
wanIIy EIghteen foe •. elgh' ...d on....."
Inebes and
extendlng
In Unlll8
.pibatSouthwardJr
between
parat'el
right
Ingl •• to oald SeveDth Street One bunTWenty feet
to the Northerly elde
0( a Pitteen feet wide 1Llley. Bounded on
!.be
by lando n..... or lole A1e..D-
Eo>.
or
del' VecclUo. at UK, and on the Weat bJ
1mda DOW or late Of .Jamea A. Sbrop,bini. Being known .. PremIOa No. 821
w... !leven'" S t r e e . . .
Im_D" conslo. of 2 olory brick'
"IDI-de"cbed houae.
ILUlDMONEY, '7110.00
_rtyofLBROYBTOD.
DARD aP
I\&JmODd 1<. LanIoD. Attorney
SOId . . 1be
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAII
COAL
VAN ALEN BROS., INC.
200 W, RIdIIJ AVB.
RidllJ Park, Pa.
SIDING
SPOUTING
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ OppOSite High Meadow . (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-720~
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
Shade Trees
Shrubs
HORTlCUl rURAL MA TERIAlS:
peC;;t moss .. sedge peat..pine bark
pebb/es .. fertilizers
Swarthmore, Po.
II 4·0221
ESlablls.ed 1873
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT, INC.
COIOP_lele,Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
All tax bills for this year will be in the mail on
July 1st --- Today
If you do not receive your bills. or feel that an
error has been ma~e, please contact the Tax
Collector's Office as soon as possible.
For your convenience, our oUice will be open
•
10 A.M. to 5 P. M., Monday thru Friday during
July and August. Other times by, appointment only
Brooke CoHman
mer Drew
Edward CosleH
I PARK AVEIIUE
oYer Hi·Fi
OS or
1; S. Brown 2.
S.
Sr.
Int. boys: H. Heisler 2; D.
Scott 3. Jr. girls: C. Draper
2 D
Dau h rt 3 J
bo Y8:
; ng e y • r.
S. Cushing 1; B. Schmidt 3.
Mi~d
_. gI rls: L. SUtherland I.
MldC. boys: L. Lin 2.
Freestyle - sr. girls: S.
Hosford 1; S. Brown 2.
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
SHIFTING TO
us ...
for automobile insurance
that gives them the protection they nced at rates
that recognize their gooef
driving habits. We're
headquarters for the INA·
Champion, a new automobile
policy that's designed to
give the careful driver
a break. Lower co.st,
speedy claim service and
sustained protectionthese are just a few of
the reasons why the shift
is on!
If you have a good driving record. call us today
for full information.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
"'LDAN, DEL. CO •• P ....
. MADISON 8.2281
Police & fir. News
Three CheStsi' youths who
allegedly slole the car of Mrs.
Emma S. Medford, 634 strath
Haven avenue, from In front
of 205 College avenue about
10:30 p.m. TUesday of last
week were caught In a radar
speed trap on New JerseY's
Black Horse pike enroute to
AthinUc City Thursday afternoon. Swarthmore Police Chtef
William G. weidner brought
back the 15 and 16-year-old
boys and turned them over to
Juvenile Home In Media that
night. The third, who was 18,
. was broughl back Friday and
held under $1500 ball for court
on charges of larceny of automobile and receiving 810len
goods.
At 4:55 p.m. Friday firemen
dashed to 531 cornell avenue
where an overheated attic had
Bet off a fire alarm.
About 2:30 a.m. saturday
Patrolman James Davis assisted a springfield policeman
In apprehending a 20-year-old
Morton youth wbo allegedly bad
sbot a Morton policeman In the
leg during a preceding scuffle.
Dr. pennock W. Laird of
Moylan, pedlstric Intern, has
been appointed to the staff of
The . Cblldren's Hospital of
Pblladelph1a. He begins hls
S....CE "' 1111.. 11111 lei
'1 saw 11 In the SwllllUlolali'
ChArles D. SOule graduated
ZONING HEARING
from colby College, Waterv1lle, Me., June 5, receiving lie: Premlsea 431 Harrard Avenue
hls BoA. degree. Soule, son of'I' . Harold C. Hahn has appealed
10 the Swarthmore Board of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. S9ule, Adjustment frOm the Borouc/l's
of Marietta avenue, was a refusal of a buUdlng permit to
National Merit Scholar. He make certain alterallons and
majored In business ad-! changes of use at; the abo..
••• -t atl
premises. which now contaln
muuo r on.
3 apartments. 10 sleepIna
rooms and a public dloln,
room. He seeks pennisslon 10
conyert sam e to a 12 unit
ent house. The Board of
w1l1 hold a public
to consider said appeal
Michael Thompson, 33, a
P.M. July 14. 1966 In
resident of tbe colonial Court !~~~~~!,~Ch~:amber.
Pa. BOrough Hall,
APartments, was drowned on
A. So Townsend
saturday, June 25, in the DelSecretary
aware Rlver about. six miles 2T-7-1
BOard of Adjustment•
south of Milford, Pa. Mr.
Thompson, who was In the
United States on a visa from
ElIgland, bad been working at
the Boeing Company -Vertol
Division since last October.
A Post Advisor .to the EXplorer Post In Woodlyn, he
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
was on a combined canoe trip
RADIO SERIES
with the Poet and a Woodlyn
Scout Troup golnc from Milford
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
to Klttatlnny Beach, N. J. They
WFIL. 560 k.c.
bad stopped off for a swim and
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
were In waist deep water; the
wqAL-FM. 106.1
men were keeping watch on the
boYB and when the group started
to pack up to leave, they discovered Mr. Thompson was
missing. They presumed he bad
stepped Into some sort of hole
as his body was tecovered four
hours later not 30 feet away.
Photographic: SUIJ,IJ/,
He Is survived by his mother
In England and a brother Peter
STAft." .ONaO.......
RESIDENT DROWNS IN
DElAWARE RIVER
m.g.
-
Picllre Frsllllilc
BDIER
LOw.1I 6-2176
'DlPmiI pBlpA'l'
I:::===-=,:,,:,,::--::-~=--::---:-:FOR SALE - Rupp Continental
custom MInibike, IIlree horse
power, good eondltlon;Best offer. Must see to appreCiate.
I.;:KIn~g:.sW:.O:.:O:.:d..:4:...:8:;956~at:;;;.:te:.r:.:6:..__
FOR SALE - New snare
.
FORSALE-Utll1lytrailer $75.
12-foot plastic swimming pool
complete with· ruter $50. Call
LOwell 6-4240.
PERSONAL
ELNWOOD
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba
will slip cover any size chnlr
$15. P L U S cost of FABRIC.
seams overlocked with strongest
thread available. SlIp covers aI· :at:ltur_ PlIte" LtDcolll A••I0~
so made In your fabric. LUdiow
Bwutbmore
6-7592.
Eelabllabed 1132
PERSONAL - CarpentryJo I>- QJlet. Restful s'moundings With
bing, recreation roOlllS, book Excellent 24-Hoor Nursing care
HOME
,
cases., porches.
l ... .1. Plrmel1.l
KIngswood 4-3781.
1,;;:.:-.:.:.:;;.:.:.-,;,;:.;:,:.:-------
PERllONAL
tuning
specialiRt. -miPlano
no r repairing.
FOR SALE - Boy's bike, IIghtweight 24 Inch. Excellent condltlon. KIngswood 3-6871.
I1icians Guild. 14 years. Lea·.
man. KIngswooc 3-5755.
FOR SALE - '63 Rambler 660
ClassiC. 35.000 mUes. No aocldents, excellent condition.
Owner leaving tor Europe, $850
cash. LOwell 6-6674 evenings.
PERSONAL - Black top drive-
FOR SALE - Mahogany twin
beds; general ftreproof 50-Inch
r'
center. pedestal stenographe s
desk. walnut; 60-lnch general
fireproof metal table; six walnut
wooden omce chairs suitable for
cluHtoom. etc. 1961 edition of
the World Book; Chlldcratt set;
chUd's maple cbest of drawers;
radio record cabinet 24-Inch by
40-lnch. Call KIngswood 3-9371
on Saturday.
FOR SALE -Flllyourblrd bath,
or buy one trom the S. Crothers,
Jrs•• 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - China cia set:
wood or coal range: pJ ano; cedar chests: furniture: china and
glassware. etc. 1626 Walnut
Street, Chester. TRemont 27473.
Qti~~ifip.d
member Piano
gram. Work requires reading and
correcting senior high school
themes. Englishmojordesirable
but not necessary. Ca!! LEhigh
4-1900. Ext. 71 or 73.
WANTED -Mother would like to
trade baby-sltt1ng somemomings
with mother of child near two.
K1nmwood 4-8932.
ealres baby·ettt1n1 jobs. OOod
eterences. KInKBwood 3-3811.
king. wood 3-0272
I.~;~$;~~~==aiti
Tech~
ways,excavating. Free esti-
mates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Kramarir, TRemont 4-6136.
PERllONAL ishlng. repalrlng.
at moderate prices and modem. Call Mr.
KIngswood 4-4888.
PERSONAL - Expert tree se...
ACK
PAINTING
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8761
Vice. Trees pruned, removed,
fed; dangerous limbs removed.
Lowest rates. Excellent refer-
ences. Call Hank. LUdlow 64279.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Garage studio apartment. furnished. Convenient
location. Writ e BOx M. The
Swarthmore an.
FOR RENT - Furnished stone
house Strath Haven grounds.
Three bedrooms, two baths, Kit-
chen. MAdison 6-0100.
Construction CompGnJ
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
a Commercial a Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 ReP,\'irs
FREE ESTIMA1'ES
•
FOR RENT - Air-conditioned
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
offices. Dartmouth Office Build' Swarthmore, Po. KI4-1700
ing, 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
KIngswood 4-1700.
roR SALE - Antiques. country FOR RENT - Unfurnished apartfurniture. lamps. glass. Chairs ment. Swarthmore•• Three rooms
recaneda"d rerushed. Bullard. and bath, new modem kitchen.
all re-decorated. air-conditioned.
KIngswoo;j 3-2165.
_~~.
Adults only. Call Klngswood 34857 arter 6 P.M .• or weekends.
WANTED
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. At·
WANTED - CI eaning woman tracti ve second fioor, large livonce a week. SWarthmore refer- ing room. bedroom, kitchen and
ences. Call KIngswood 3-3329. bath. Private entrance. grounds.
Adults, no pets. TRemont 4WANTED - College - trained 0764. .
housewives Interested in suburban high school lay reader pro-
E.L. NOYES & CO:, INC WANTED - Gardening, window
L
23 S. Cnes
te r Rd.
w1l.\blng, odd jobs. &\IUrdays.
Excellentreferences. KIrigswood
Swarthmore
3-8'766..
.
KI4-2700
r,ANTED'-HlghSchOO\gradUaie
e ..
Local Graduate
IDDQ
FOR SALE - '59 VW. radIo and
heater, good tires. $175. KIngswood 4-6252.
565-2366 KI 4-8320
JONES FUEL AND HEAT1NG CO.
Junior boys - 3rd place RoBs
Barford, 48.50 pts. 4th plaCe
GOrdon Lane, 43.75 pts.
sr.
boys: J. Cushing I. Int. girls:
It.. Gray 2; M. MCCurdy
3.
Int. boys: H. Heisler 2; D.
Scott 3. Jr. ....r1s: C. Draper
~ ..
2; R. DlUlgherty 3. Jr. boys:
S. Cnshlng I; B. schmidt 3.
Mldg. girls: L. sutherlarid 1;
J. Woodcock 2. Mldg. boys: 1Lin 2.
Relays - sr. girls: Brown,
Gerner, Gerner, Hoaford 1.
Sr. boys: Cozine, Heisler,
Brown, CUshing 1. Int. girls:
McCurdy, Winch, Gray, Tolley.
let. boys: Lamberson, Scott,
Heisler, Schmidt 1. Jr. girls:
Michener, Townes, Hartman,
Daughe.rty 1. Jr. boys: Gary,
Harmon, Schmidt,. cushing 1.
Mldg. girls: Woodcock, SUtherland, Mccurdy, Sutherland 1.
~-......
IP, Bu liard, Lin,
MI.....
~.s:
Lin 1.
The diving results were as
follows:
Seulor girls - 1st place JOAnn Dumm, 202.70 pts.
Senior boys - 3rd place Ted
cozlne, 95 •40 pt s.
Intermediate girls _ 1st
place Cindy Hartman, 125.60
pts. 3rd place HIlary Smith,
79.75 pte. (unoff1ciai)
sue
h
idt
92
55
Is
Sc m , • p.
Junior girls -1st place KellyLu McCaffrey, 87.55 pts. 4th
place Ellen Hartman, 62.45pts.
5th place Diane Dumm, 60.95
pis.
Providence Rd. al
Jefferson Media
•
ROBERT R. HOPKINS COllECTOR OF TAXES
Butterfly
- Sr. girls:
2;
H A.f Ltn
d 3.
L. Gray 2; M. MCCurdy 3.
PAUL J. IldUhNRi, 8berHr
ROOFING
Gerner I; P. Winch 2. sr.
boys: T. Fitzgerald 3. Int. girls:
B. Winch 2; M. Mccurdy 3.
Int, boys: R. Lamberson 1.
J
I Is C
I
r. g r : • Draper • Jr;
boys: J. Harmon I. MldC.
girls: K. McCaifrey 1; G.
McCurdy 3. Midg. boys: C. IP
boys: J. Cushing 2, Int. girls:
State of Pennaylvania, bounded e.nd dewlbed .. fOllo.... to ,.U:
dred
Fitzgerald bettered the pool
and team backstroke record by
seconds with a 1:02.6. SUe
Hosford set a new Senior Girls
100 yard Freestyle record of
59 •4. The Se nior SOys F rees tyI e and Butterny records
were broken by Jack CUShing
with times of 55.4 and 1:06
respectively. The Senior Girls
yard Freestyle Relaybroke
'a team and pool record with a
, Ume of 1:55.5.
Scorers for Swarthmore last
week were:
Backstroke _ Sr. girls: B.
Gerner 2; P. Schmidt 3." Sr.
boys:
T. Fitzgerald 1. Int.
boys: J. Schmidt I. Int. girls:
S. Tolley 2. Jr. girls: R.
Daugherty 1; M. Michener 2.
Jr. boys: S, Cushing I; R.
G
2
I~~
ary. M _. girls: K. MCCaffrey I; J. Woodcock 2. MldC.
boys: C. IP 2.
,
Breastroke - Sr. girls: M.
Ilr~~i~ii;ii;;;~~
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
SPECIAL NOTICE. TO ALL
RE
YERS
r I am God, and there Is none
lse." (Is.45:22) This Is the
Golden Text for a LessonSermon on the subject "God?'
to be read at all ChrlSUan
Sunday.
All are welcome 10 attend
the services at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 206 park
KI 3-1460
II 4-2828
"Look unto me, and be ye
seved, all the ends 01 the earth:
Science church services
Harr, Opp.alaader
;;~';BB.~VElBf~~~:rt:To:-iM;;:e~e. Grel' Villey
SUMMER
Paiatt.. CODtractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
-----&••••
LIBRARY HOURS Edward G. Chipltaa
MOM., WED., FRI.
dS
2 - 9 P.M.
al
oa
TUESDAY & THURSDAY'
.r
General Contra~tor
6 - 9 P.M.
Additions &
Alterations
CHILDREN'S BOOK CLUB
WEDNESDAY
.
9 A.M. -12HOOM
TIt 2-4759
TR 2-5689
· · · · · -• • • •1.
",r,d ..v.
i
6
Vienna on July 7 for a sJxweek academic session.
Carolyn will be studying art,
history and music literature
Carolyn B. Gillespie, daugh- as well as German Conversater of Rev. and Mrs. Franklin tion at the Institute otEuropean
B. GUJesple of BrlarwOOd road, Studies. SllIIy students trom 25
WalJlnglord" sailed from New d1Uerent colleges and uniYork aboard the Spanish liner versities In tbe U. S. are parCabo Can Vicente on June 7 ticipating In the program.
and Is attending the Hope Col- Betore returning home on seplege Vienna SUmmer School. tember 11, leaving by plane
Now beglnnlng Its second trom paris, she wlll spend
decade, the Vienna SUmmer three weeks traveling through
SchOOl opened JUDe 16 with a EUrope with two classmates
Berlin orientation seminar en- trom Musk1ngUm College, New
titled "Encounter Between East. Concord, 0., Barbara Plenty
and West." Five days later ot Westfield, N. J. and Martlyn
the students began separate Morse ot Pltlsburgh. Carolyn
study tours of Eastern Europe. will begin her senior 'year at
The students will arrive In Musk!ngum In the fall.
Wallingford Resident
Studies In Vienna
BOARD
(Continued from Page 1)
Russtan language study at the
Army. Language School and
Middlebury College, he also
has taught at Radnor Junior
High, tbe PeDD-Dslco Schclols
and In Manteo, N. C.
Paul Maraollni of Milton,
Mass., was elected to teach
Latin and English. He was
graduated cum laude
from
Colby College In 1964 and received his master's trom
Harvard Ulliverslly last year.
He taught Latin In Arlington,
Mass., HIgh School last year
Mrs. Patricia Moyer, who Is
now teaching Frencb In (the
district's summer
will
take over tbe regular Junior
.hlgh classes next fall. She lives
In Cbester, graduated tram
Shippensburg Slate College In
1965 and spent ber Junior year
at the University ot BensancOD certlflcat cl'etude, France.
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Haverford avenue, applied for permission for a Swedish girl 10
enter the senior class under'
the sponsorship of Rotary
District 745. Board approval
depends on presentation of
satisfactory credentials received In time for acceptance.
July 1. 1966
cadet Thomsa O. Pilkington, a student of Washington and
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JeUerson College, Washington,
R. Pilkington of Moylan,
Is Pa. He Is a 1962 graduate of
attending Reserve Officer Episcopal Academy In OverTraining Corps summer camp brook and a member of Delta
at Indiantown Gap, Pa. H~e~l~s.k.T~au~Ds~I~ta~~~~i;-~~;;;;
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
•
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
.. ChC'nillf..···. a tufted cot·
ton. ('orlll'S from thl' Fn'l1<:h
word for caterpillar.
fairview at Michigan
.~~~~~~1~OO~6~lr____~~~~~~~~~;;''-R:;;~1h~~T~H~E~SW~A~R~TnH~M~OR~E=A~N~~________~
CANCER SOCUElY
ELECTS
RE•
. JONES
Driveways & Parklrtg Areas
M.D" of University place.
Built and Resurfaced
Newly elected to the Board
KellJleth . Walsh Of Rutgers
•
of Directors Is William P. avenue, who has Just flnisbed
CEMENT WORK:
Rumsey of wallingford.
.1lInth grade, was one of the
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
DOnald P. Jones ot Rose
James G. Lamb, Moylan, re- 10 runners-up In the 1966 Dally tR.tsurfa,oed and Walltrp,roofed
Tree was re-elected to tbe tiring General Crusade ChaIr- Times Newspaper Boy Awards.
presidency of the Dslaware man announced that the 1966
The awards .are based on
county Unit ot the American Crusade contributions standat route management, classroom
cancer Society at the aMual $91,000.00 with a goal stili to aChievement and outside
meeting of members, held at be reached of $110,000.00. Mr. activities.
the Sprlnghaven Country Club, Lamb paid tribute to both the
DON'T
Wednesday evening otlast week. hundreds of volunteers and to
FORGET TO
Along with Jones, Mrs. J. the dedicaUim of Mrs. J. Wesley
Cadet Peter. J. Marroletti,
RENEW YOUR
Herbert Glenn ot NorthSwarth- Jones, Executive Director of 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
More avenue was elected the Dslaware County Unit.
DRIVER'S
Marrolettl of Linden avenue,
secretary. and Morris II.
Is
attending
Reserve
Rutledge,
George Daft 01 Newtown
LICENSE
Fussell, Esq., 01 Riverview Square has been appointed to Officer Training Corps sumTHIS MONTH!
road, was named solicitor.
succeed Lamb as General mer camp at Fort Knox, Ky_,
Directors of the Delaware Crusade Director.
which started June 19. He Is
county Unit re -elected tor a
a student ot Temple Universtty,
three year term Include Mrs. '1 Saw it in the Swarthmorean'
Philadelphia.
Page 7
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,
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RE·OPEN
JULY 11
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HORACE A. REEVES
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FOUNDED 1850
A C.....,. CoIsIiW.'" S.nt"
C••••relal •
AIt.ratl••s
SWARTHMORE
114·1700
/DIt ...... 0ffIc. IIIWIll
HI 9-7500
EL 6-400
l"iS.II.. .
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
West Chester Pike and Springfl.ld Road Next to N_ Fa~'s Ma....t
BROOMALL
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For
Plumbinll. 0 Heating 0 Air Condltl\)ning
Custom Kitchens e Custom Bathrooms
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pqeS
Americans Win
All Star Game
III all about face of laat
,...'. outcome the Amerlcall
KMe-Hi
League All-stars
clobbered the NallDDals to the
tuDe of a 1& to 5 score laat
Saturday aftsrDOOII In the 811JIlIaI DIne IDDIDc fracas.
The Americans gathered 12
scaltered hits, most of whlcb
came with men on base. They
palled out In front by 2 runs
In the first stanza and were
",ver threatened as they
scored 3 runs In the 3rd and
4tb innings respecUvely, a In
the 6th and a In the 9tb.
Hitters for the Americana
Included pete Morrtsoll, Nino
BriaD Kelly, steve
Cusb1llC, Jeff HarmOll, Mllte
Tracey, BOb BOWer, and Terry
Fercuaoa
wb0
per-ny
gati.re4 a IiDcle, double and
triple tor 4 II.B.L's
Head Coacb Jolm Heffel"lllUl,
Sr.'., American Leape pttcbIIIg staff did a fIDe job of
boldIDg down the NaUOII&l hltters to 6 scattered hlts. Jett
Harmon pltclled 3 ettecUve
inDJDgs, John Hetfernaa, 2, Jett
Hop8OD, a, and Bill scbmldt,
conUnued the bleb caUber of
pltcbIDg In the 8th and 9th.
BOys wbo'saw, acUoD and performed well defensively were
Ken Moore, Beau R1clc8ecker,
John Brobeck and steve
Albrook.
Tbe NaUonal league waited
untO the 51h InnlDg to collect
Its first hit of tbe game as
John Restrepo pounded .. double
...-Iai8ricoreiJ field
011 • walk' with baAs IoadecL
III the prevlou8 InnIDc the
N.UooaIs bad acored 2 runs
OD wlld pttchlnc.
III the 7th they palled off
thetr ttrat rally Of the pme
OD hlts by Jack ~. and BOb
HUnt, but the Amertcans DIpped
the NaUona1s' efforts with a
Dlcely executed double play.
,III the nlIIth, trame another hlt
was lidded to the etaUstlcs by
Mitchel Laac, and tben the
losers went on to score a more"
roDS.
Tile American League pitchers registered DIne strikeouts whlle the NaUonai pltcbers struck out sill men.
Tbe game was well played
defensively by botb teams. BOb
Hunt (Phl1s), Of tbe NaUonals,
was the defeDIIlve star as he
made Z
and tbJ'ew a bue I'UBMI'
out, aI bome. Other NaUoDal
players wbo ow • ....t deal
of acHOII were Hall Gary, Mark
RIuto, Jim deLqlp, Carl Rosen
ROb stein. Haad coacb
H a r r y Beatoo used Joe
Deloaler, Jack Rae••, Mark
Hubbard 8Dd MafllU'd
MCCorkle on the mound, but the
bea.j American Leq118 bats
were DOl to be deDled.
SCHEDULES
Edco League schedules are
as follows:
Illtermed1ales - Tuesday,
Sharon JUll at swarthmore;
Friday, Swarthmore at Glenolden.
Seniors - TUesday, SWarthmore at Media; Thursday,
Sharon H1I1 at swarthmore.
All pmes starl at 6:30 p.m.
to & polnt em tbe lfcWU:t.aa1d New Antmore A.eaam.e SOUth Po1D'telD.
min...... _
....,..
feet and ODe.. hun\he 4rat mentt.ooed.
_ _ polD~
...u.
or RBAL JlITATIl
SUBR ......·S OPPlC&
~;
OOtJBT HOUSB, JODI&, PA.
aM
8b&ron Wll.
1'1, 1982. and
ufoUo. . :
Prld&,.. JUl,. 22. 1968
8:10 A.II. Eutem nayHght Saving Tlmo
ant.:
&II panI_ 1D. lDtel'eK and. claim-
TAKE HarJCE Uu;t • Sche4ule at.
DI8lribulton wW be Jllad wiUWl UI.1rtJ
(30) da7l' froID Ule cla&e of Bale aDd c11atributiOn wW be made In acoordance
wUh the Schedule of JJI.IFtr1butlOa wuee:lCepUoDa are tLleci thereto wtU'dl1 ten
(10) dara tber'eatter. No further DOUce
of U1e: !l11JII of me SCbedule of DtI'bibutton wW be pVeD..··
...
,
No. 1MB
MONEY JUDOIIZNTB
and Alban1 and SOn, Inc«petl.ted., _ld
Plan made by G. D, HoulJnaD and SOn.
ClvU EngllUMllB aD4 Land Surv.yo.... and
s1Ped by 'l'boI:nu p, PSelda. Jr•• Rella..
tefed. surveyor, dated KaJ PlrIt. Utes ...
folIo... to wit:
BEGINHIHG at a polDt on the tlUe
Une In the bed. 01 Providence Road.
(Sixty feet ....de) &t the dlatance of
PUt}' and Thlrty..three One-bundreC1th.1
feet meuured. SOUtheuhfanlly alODl' the
uJd tttle tiDe 'through the bed gf Providence RDad from Ita poIDt of m&erHction
With t.b.e utenaton of ibe sou.tb...~rlJ
side of Woodclur AftD.ue (Port,. feet
wide): thence e:a.tendlng from said. pllDt
of beglnnlnl SOUth Plfteen d.qteu.
Thirty-two mlnutea Baat along the .uUe
line thIougb the bed ol Providence ~
One bundred Etgbty-aa and 81:a.ty-nlne
One hundredths feet to a point; 'Ulencc
utendlng_ 8OV.th seventy degreea. Portyftve miDutes Weat C1 "ng 1Jle Southwesterly aide of Providence BoIId Six
hundred. Elghty-eeven and S1J:ty-iW'O
One-hundred.th& feet to • pipe: thence
extendlng Bortb Twen\f-lour d~
Plfty minutes West One hundttd Blght)'three and Elgbty-ibree One-hundredths
feet 10 an exiatlng pill: thence extending
North Seventy degreN, Twenty-nine
minutes Eaat. recroeatns: the Southwesterly aide of Provld.en.ce Road seven hundred seventeen and 8IlCty-wo Onehundredths feet to the Ant mentioned.
POint and place of beg1Dnlnl.
BBINO known as Tbe Rose Tree Court,
Providence Rd.. Media. Pa.
SUBJECT to mortgages of
record.
Improvementa conalata of three 3-atory
brIck garden type apartments, containIng 69 unite.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot 01' piece of
ground with the bUlldlnp and improvements thereon erected, arrtJATZ In the
Townahlp of. Upper Darby, county of
DeIIW'ito'aft and Qommonwealtb of Penn ..
sylvania. end. d-eecrlbcd. a«mdtng to a
Pia!». of Property for Prank Albanl, made
by Damon and. Poa.er, Civil Engineers.
Shsron Hill, Pa.. on August 17. '1982, and
1!!.3t re\'lsed October 18, 1ge2, tlI folloWs:
•
BEGINNING at a point on the SOuthest'!rly aide of the reqUIred. right of way
line of Man.h_ll Road, "",blcb point 18
measured the two following oouraea and
dlatances from the Intersection of the
old ('enter line of Marshall Road ,with
the center line of Powell Lane (sixty
feet Wlde): (1) from said point ot Interae::tlon North SixtY-Dine degrees, fortyseven mlnutea ~t Eleven and etghtyeight cbe_!mndred.tha feet to a point;
and (2) South Twenty
teet. to the point. and place ot beginnIng:
t.hence extending from said beginning
poInt and along the Southeasterly Itde
Of the required right of way line of
Marshall ROad, the two following courses
and dlstance.s: II) North Seventy degrees,
seven minutes. twent.y-ntne seconds But
One hundred three and thirty-two onehundrrdtba feet to:) a point of curve; and
(2) on a line curving to the len lIavlng
a. radius of FIve hund.red flve .nd thirtyfOUr one-hundredths teet. the arc distant'e of SlxtYwOne and twenty onehundredths teet to a poInt.; thence extending South Plfteen de({fl:f'..s, eleven
mlnutea, thirty _conde 'Eaat Ninety-one
and ferty-four one-hundredths feet to a
p.:.lnt; thence extending S'!luth Twentyftve degrees, thirty-four minutes Ellt
One hUndred thirty-six and ftfty-nlne
one-hundrp.dths feet to a point; thence
extending South Twenty-three degrees.
two minutes East Pifty nnd five onehundredtlu teet to a po'nt: thence
ext"ndlng South Sixty-nine degrees,
twenty-elKht minutes. forty.ft.ve seconds
West One hundred alxty-slx and ninety.
~3 one.hundred.lhs f~t to a pOint;
thenCe extending North 'I'Wenty-slx de1(1'fl!S. seven minutes. thirty seeonda West
P:)I'ty-nlne and nine one-hundredth], feet
to a pOint: thence extending North
TWenty degrees, seven minutes, thirty
aeeGnd" Writ Ninety-six and ftfty·nlne
one-hundr.dths teet tn 3. P'3lnt; thence
"xtendlng South Sixty-nin!' degrus.
twenty-eight. mtnutes. fortJ-ftve sec~nd.
Welt Onl'! and ft.,e-tentb!ll feet t'3 a point;
thenee extending North Elgh!Hn d!'p.:rees.
0111' mhlnte. ,hlrtr-f,nlr sec:lnds Wed
Tblrt,...lltbt and seyentJ-nlne one-hundnodths feet to a polnt: thence extefldIn« Hortn Twentv degnoet. ~nen mlnm~.
tblrty Hcond. West NlllelJ' aDd IbtyUlrft an~_hu'!\dfftlthl f~c. tG thf' ft",t
Mf'ntlonrd pelnt and plare of beltnnlnl(,
I&ldplaD.
P1f...,
ALL THAT CERTAlR' tract or piece of
land. SrruATB' In the To'9fDBblp 01 Opper
Providence, CoUDtJ 01 De1I....aze and state
of Pennaylvan". and tIe8cr1bed IIoOCOnlIng
to a Plan of Propel"tJ' for JOMph B. Selig
begt!1l1.lllg.
8UBJ'!XJT to certalD cxmclltk)J18. rutrlctiOna, and mortppa M DD"IIi' appear of
,
overbang
BIgh'th lDCh
top of ....... t ...... .. more
BEGINlflliO at • POillt on ibe Southeuterly alde at the required rtcM--ol...
way llne 01 Karaball Road. (one hundred.
Porf,J'..aeven .leet 'WIele). wbl.ch polDt. Is
mouured the two foUowlIlg couraes _nd
d"t.ancea from the POint formed by the
tntereec:tlOn. ot the old. ODnter llne of
Marehall Road. with the extend.ed center
line of Powell Lane (SIxty feet rwlde):
(') .......
eight and. Plft,-two oae-hundredtlul feet
to & poiDt: ~ (lI) South PUteen degrees. Ilnen mlAu.... 'lblrtJ aecond..a
J!l:ut Seventy-two and Thtn,..one OIUIhuDdreclUu feet. to the point and p\aCe
of beglnntng; thence ut.endtnC bom.
aald. paIDt. aloa8 the Southeuterly eldt
01 the requJnd .r1gbt.-oC-W&Y llne of
J4anhall BDad. on & line curvln&' to ihe
left having a radiUS of PI.,. bundred
feet and Thlrty-four one-hun·
dredtba feet, 'the :ate diat&llce of One
hundred. Elgbty feet MIld. me,en onehllD.dre4tb& feet to & potnt: thence
e&tend.1.nc SOuth HlDe d.erireU. Tb1RTone mlnu_. ftny aeconds ZU\; Ooe
hundred. Plft.J~n and Tblrty oaehunclredthtl feet 10 • poln't; thence
extending 80Uih SIDeen. degreel, PonyelK minute.. TWeDty MCOIUU W.t
l'W,ty-tlu'eo and BlptJ oae-huDdreclth8
feet 10 ,. poInt; thence e&toencl1D8 South
:!'IOrty-nlne d...... PlftJ-..ven minute.
West One lumclrecl PUteen and ThlrtJ- '
nine one-hUDd.redUla feet to a poIni:
thence e:a.tea.dlnI Hol"tb 'DweD\J'...ave de-sreea, Tb1ri1-four minute. Weet One
hundrecl 'l11trt)'-a1X and. Plny-niDe onehund.redtha, feet to a point: t.bcnce eJ(tendlDIJ Nortb Pllteen dell
• BlneD:
mlnuiel. 'l'bIrt, MOODdI: West PoriJ'·aw.
and PlItJ-iwo OIlo-bundred.tbs feet to
the ftrat mentioned. point and plaCe 01
OoodlUool: N50.oo cuh or oerWled
c:heck at. 1ilIDO of ale (unl_ other"Wt.
. .teeS 1D I4nrrt' Mm ent). balance I.D teD
dar-. Otb... ooad.1UoD.1 OIl day of ale,
'-ro
~ip..J~;.';;; en
s1lBJJ!lClT to _ e e
of - .
a-etorJ
Im.provemen'tl CJOD&1at Of two
brlclt .....en-
3tJ un1ts;.
coo
rw_
BalDS mc.:n .. '!'be
Cheater.
West Chester Pike. Broomall. IlL
AI£ IHODB TIDUDII CBltTADI' loti Of'
plecea 01' ground with "-he bulldlnp &lid
lmprovementa thenon erected.. SlTUATZ
in the ToWnsh1p of BadnOl'. CowrtJ of
Del&waN and !State 01 P81l1l8JlWDla. 481IUlbed.
to a map of ''D8'fOD''
Ih1re Paft.••• pcope.rty of P1cbrd UInlted.
Incorpar&ted, made by M. B. ODd •• DYerka. OlYl1
Br7n 1IiIaIwr,
.........' _ do....
'~';
reviSecl OCtober 16Ut.. 19A. . . toaow.:
.coonu..
lCI::C1n.....
A_ 1'*.
"..
ON!: "1"8ERD>1' JmQlItiUJiO at ... poIn'
formed by the 1DtenectloD of itle ilt.le
Une In 'the :bed of SOUth Dnon AftIlue
(Porty fNt wiele) twltb t.be eaeDded
center line Of Dnonwood lIoMl (BaR
leg) (PIt.,. r... _ I ; "'..... _udlllg
from AId beg!lu1Ing poID. _ _ !h. UUe
Une In' the bed of Bouth Drev'DD Annue
North Seventy-two d8lJNt8. JClCht DlIn·
u .... 'lb1r
10 a point: thllnoo _vIDIr SoUth DeVOll
Avenue aDd. er;tencU.ng SOuth Twen\Jt.bfte degrees, ZSlht m1Dute. EIUi One
hundred 6b:~ feet. -.ad. ElIbt one-bUDdredP. of • foo& 10 • point; tbence
e&tendina South 8eftDty-MR» degreea,
Bl&ht mfnut., Thirty eecIOIlU Welt One
bundred Hlne &Dd rorty..tx One-bundreclth. feet to & ~t In ot.be' eenter Una
of Devoo_ooct ~ (:...t I,,) arc
'd;
thence eneDCll.Dg alona AZDe lfOrtb.
'l'Wenty-thl'ee ~. ElIbt minutes.
Weft ODe hun.dftd 8lXtJ" feet and S1SlK
one-bundred.tbl of & foot to iIle ant
meniloned point and place of 1JeS1I1D.lng.
BEING 10t No. H . . . ahown on -.td
record.
PI....
'lInprovem.enta conaJat of multi-unit
apa.rtmeD, bulldlDp cont.abllng 58 unlta.
WaJ'De.Pe~
BEING knClllm as otbe ParJr;vIeW', MOO
.....".." Rd .• Upper DorbJ. Po.......
ImproYement. CODIIat of
frame house with c.rport.
ALL THAT OBRTAIH loti or piece 01
ground Srr.lJATB In the Townahlp of
Marple. county bf DelMrare, 8ta~ at
peDDSJ'lvaDla.. u shown on • P"1&n Cit.
Property ot WUllam A. LOc:kb&t1, Jr.,
ONE OlB&R TBl!aI.BOP. BllDINNING
. t a poln-t in the oenteJ' I1ne of DeVOn·
.,004 ROod (W'" "eg) (PIt... ' ' ' ' _ . )
at the dlatanc.e Of 70ur bundred. BeyontJ'
feet. and 'NInety-nine one-bundred.tbs of
a foot mauured SOUth TweD.ty... thne
degrees. B1gbt miDu.tN But alOllC the
said center line !rom Ita tnteneci1on. U
utended with tho tJtle ltne In the 'bed.
of South DeVOll Avenue (JI'ortJ' feet
wide): thence e:a.tendlnl from aid beIlnnlng poln' Nonb 81x\y'als d _ .
two minuteS J'ut, crc.atDa the Nonhe&aterly slele ·of :DeVODW'OOd Road (Welt
leg), one hundred 8lxty feet and Zl&btJ'~ve one.bundredtha of • foot to • point;
thence estendlnC Routb TweniJ-three
degreea. mahto mlnutee aat 8enm\Jseven feet to • poIni: thence exteDCUnc
•
made by Damon IlDd Poster, O1vl1 1I:n81neera BIlaron Hm. PoDDSYlvanta. dated
Decembei 38 llHi8 e.nd revlaed January
4. 1980. being boUnded. and dacrlbed as
follDWB:
BEGINNING at .. point on the North-
euterly 81de' of Weat Ch_ter PI1te aa laid
out One hundred Twenty feet wkle ...sd
point aIao beJng tho end - of a radius
round corner Of ·the Hortbweaterly lid.
ot New ArdmOre Avenue as laid out
SiXty' feet wide: t.bence Ptendlng from
sa1
by the arc of a cll'Cle cunlng to the left
baving .. radius of Two t.bouaand. Hln.
hundred "DrIentJ'..four and 'NInety-three
one-bundredths feet ..n arc dletance 01
One hundred Ninety-four and BlabtJtbree one-bundredthl fee't to a point:
thence leaving the Northeasterly aide of
sn!d W~8t Chester Pike North PVUrteen
degrees, Eighteen minutes. Forty:()ne
aec:lnds EMt; Two humlred F;>Uf and
PlftHn one-hundredtba feet to a plpe:
thence South 8eventy-ftve degrees, Eighteen minutes, Twelve seconde East. 'TWo
hundred Twelve feet to a monument on
ihe Northwesterly IIlde of ..,Id New Ardmore Avenue; thence
same South
Pourteen d.egrees, Forty-one mlnutea.
Forty-eight aeconCll Weat. One hundred
Ninety-four e..nd PortJ'-alx one-hundredtbll feet 16 a polni Of eu"e: tbence
leaving tbe Northweaterly aide or ..14
New ArdmOre Avenue by the arc of a
circle oc:unlng to the Tight having a
racilus of Plfteen feet .n arc d.tatanu
of Twenty-four and :Forty-seven one ..
hundredths feet to a point of reverae
curve on the NortbeUterly side of Weat
Chester Pike belng the ftnrt. mentioned
point and place Of -beginning.
.0,
"EXCEPTING TBBREOUT ALL 'I1IAT
CERTAIN lot or pleee ot BTOund being
b:mnded. and described -a. fo11ows: .
BEGINNING at & point on the NOl"thwe'lterly side of New Ardmore Avenue as
J~ld out SiXty feet wide satd point being
11.\ a dllltaMe of On~ hundred ElBhty..
t!:ve and Porty-nlne one-bundred.t.ha feet
mea~ured Nerth Fourteen
Ardmore Avenue. produced. from Its Int~rsectton with the Northeaste:rly side of
West Cheater Pike, aa laid out One hundred. Twenty feet wide. produced. thence
leswlng the Northwesterly side of said
New Ardmore Avenue North seventJ'I~ven dM!'l:e&. Port.J'-ftve minute., Twelve
a!!concla West. One hundred feet. and. 8m
one-hUDd-redtt.. feet to a polni; thence
SOuth T1velve dqrees. Pourteen minutes.
POrty-elght seronda West, Three aDd.
Porty one-bundl'f!dtha reet to a point:
th!'ncr North SeventY-Mven dettteel.
P:lrtv-tlve minutes, TWelve aeeQnds WeJt.
Thlrtv_tbree feet. to .. polni; thence
N:nth Twe1 •• d~. PourtHn minutes.
P"rt"-el..h\ IeCf'QcIs 1tut. Sixteen and
"tr.:htv one-hundredths feet b .. ,point.:
thence South Bnent.,-aevtn depeee.
PortJ'-nv~ minute-a. Twel.,e :secondl Zeat.
'rhlrt't'-three feei to & po~nl; thence
South .....h-. de,rH:I. P3urteen minute."'.
Pwtv-ellbt 8eCO,ndi Wm. 'ft.ru and
P1I't,. cn",-hundJ'f'dth!l feet to a pomt::
tl'.nte Botllb 8eventv-aeftD .se.re_.
I'Orty.ftwe mhlUtn. Twel'C'e "'f(!MICta ~t,
On" huns!r!d- fe.t snd .,.":.,,. OIl!:
HelD&' HOUle lfo. eos De90D • .,.••
1% atoI7
PIt.,.-
B(".... _.,.-slX dOP.M'!~ PIfOJ-two mlnutes Wat, reerc-lDS 1iDIt Northeut.erly
alde of I)revouw
center Une of Devonwood Road (,West
leg), aroi eldj 'thence enentUnc alonI
-.me Nortb Twenty.. three cIesreea. matrt;
mlnutel West se.,enty-eeven feet to t.be
Drat mentioned point and. place of fMItDnlng.
BEING Lot No. 33.
plan,
as abOwn on aaid
BEINO House No. I f S. DevonwOoci
Road, W.J'De, Pa.
Improvements
frame house.
conslst 4)f
J%
story
."-NO "I"BK RDIAINlNG ONE iHE£tl!X)P,
BEOINNllfO at a point tn the center
Unf! of DevonW'OOd R.oad (Weat leg)
(Pltty feet ",Ide) at ibe dlltance of 'Plve
hundred PonY-Hven feet and Nlnetynine one-bundredths feet; meuured
SOutb 'l'wenty..three degree&, Blg'bt miD·
utes Eaat along the said <:enter' llne:tram
Ita Intersection. U' utended.. 'Wltb tbe
title l1ne In the bed of SOUth Devon Avenue (Party foet wld.e): thence extendhlg
from aald begtnnlng polnt North Sldyalx decree-, PittJ'-iWO minutes Zut.
crossing tbe Nortbeuterl1 aide or DeVOllwood. Road (WeISt leg) One bundred. 81sty
feet and Blghty-ftve one-hundredths of
a foot to .. point: thence extending
SOUth Twenty-three degrees. Jngb.t m1n..
utes East sevent,·RYen feet. to • poUli:
tbenc:e e:ltendlng SOUth 8lxtY-11s degrees.
Pln,-two mlnutM West iecroaIng the
N"l"theasterl, at~1I of DevonWOOd Road.
'West. 1ell) One hundred. SIx:ty f~et &rid
Elllhtv-Ave one_hundredths of a root to
a. potnt In ihe centeT Une of DevOD.wood
Roed (Wes, leg), atoreald; thence extendlnl .uon~ II&Inf! N'onh Twenty-three
degrftli_ ElJht minutes 'Welt Seventy&even feet to the tint mentioned. point
and Place ot bfClnDinI·
BBDfO Lot )1'0. 34. as ahOWD
plan.
oft
aid.
Being HOUle Wo, 21 DevonWOOd. Road,
WAyne, Pa.
Improvements eonalst
frlme boUle.
1%
Of
atorJ
BAND .,0Hft: *.000.00
9~d
•• ,Jut Dl'DD8liI..
,')f
........re""PBOPZR'I'IJIII. oro.
AHOLO-
Melvin O. t.eYJ'. At.torney
P4UL 3, MCKihiia*. 1IbtI1_
,
bl·,t..rtbr.lvre COl16~tl
b~/Urt buo:ro ,
J: C rolL; •
19061
Novice IUld
Opell dop will be trained al
9:30 p.m.
FOllowllc are Ibe 118m.. Of
the
current Iraduates wbo reWedaead&, A's-GIaJda;Tbursday Gillig - Sellators; Frlda7 eelftd their diplomas on Wed...day evening, June 2":
Pirates - A's.
John Burroughs' DaChsbuDd
The All-star Game will ~
at 1 p.m. Saturday,. July 9. "Manfred," Haverford place;
Mrs. John II. Dillon'. Milled
"Cbippy," ML Holyoke place;
TImothy Heinze's EngllBb setter "DUke," Marlett• •"DUe;
BerDIce ,Morrill's Norwegian
The Dell Tn'lI g School Of Elkbowld "Erik," Oberlin aveDelaware county will starllts llue; Carmell J. RlpUccl'. Ger",lit Course In dog obedience man Sbepherd "Sheba," Falrtrelnlng 011 Wednesday evening, view road; Caroline P. Gaty's
July 6, at tile swartbmore HIIb SbeIUe, "Clancy," swarthmore
SchoolCmll8Blum •
college; Albert R. vollmecke's
r r s classes "Ill Starl.iiM•llIed "Taco," Ogden .ve.:t
TIle T _ r
ecbedale
for 0180 p.m. game. for the
comlDr "..k, 18 as follow.:
TUeada' Ptrates - Sena\Ora;
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Top·rate Savings Certificates
of Deposit pay
Certificates are issued for $1000
. and up in $100 multiples. You set
maturity date, six months to two
years.
I
41
More flexible Savings Deposit
Certificates earn
Five·year maturity with guaranteed
interest rate of 4'h%. Redeemable
on any three· month anniversary.
or between such anniversaries on
30 days' written notice.
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Growth Certificates for $100 and up in $100 multiples.
Interest is compounded ql;larterly, value increases to $125
per $100 at maturity.
Income Certificates for $1000 and up in $100 multiples
Quarterly interest sent by check or credited to your Provi.
dent checking or savings account.
Want maximum flexibility, special-purpose
savings? A Provident Savings Account fits
the bill.
.
We calculate 4% interest monthly. Deposit or withdraw any
time you please.
And remember. Your business or non·profit organization
wisely"saves and invests in Provident Certificates of DepOSit.
too. Mail coupon with your check today and start making
money, Or, bring them into your nearest Provident office_
rl
27
----WORLD SERIES
AT 10 SATURDAY
'
PROVLI )ENT "'1
ITHE
NATIONAL BANK
Ii
COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA2 LQ 8-8300: MEDIA: LO 8·8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3"143'
NETHER PROVIDENCE: LO 8.SS00: BROOMALL: 393-040
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'MEMBER FDtC. MEMBER
I
5%
4'h%
4%
FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Certificate Number Amount *Maturity
Total
Certificate Number Amount
Total
Maturity
Growth
5yrs.
Income
5yrs.
Savings Account
-6 mo~ths 10 2 years.
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Certificates to be in name of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
(One name or two-Mr .• Mrs., or Miss, in trust for, or jOintly.
If business, firm name)
Street' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1
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Indians Meet Braves
In Three-Game Match
Tomorrow morning the Ninth
Annual Knee HI World series
w1l1 begin when the once-healen
Indians challenge the Braves
(7-3) for the over-all league
championship. The 1966 series
Is a re-match of the same
league winners ot last year,
except that the teams' season
records are revers_ed. Last
year the Braves defealed the
Indians In two games.
The world Series, played all
'Iverview Field, Is scheduledto
}:st three games and the winner
,.. determined by the ~st of
thrpe. If one team wins the
first two games the series Is
comloleted.
The' Indians, who lost to the
Dodgers 1-0 In their last
league game of the season,
featured the strong pitching of
John Heffernan, Jr.,' and ~Ton
Kelcy, while Mike Tracey,
steve MeCane,Nino McCoubrey,
Heffernan and Kelcy provided
effective hitting power. Bill
Conwell, Jim Collenberg, Dave
Conn, Paul Mangelesdorf, and
Andy Sltkoff round out this
well-balanced team. John Heffernan, victork,us all-star head
coach, is also the head coach
of the Indians. ,He has been
very ably assisted by Bill
Collenberg and Dave Smith.
The Braves,
coached by
Harry Benton, has not proven
to be the powerful team 11 has
been In the past, but remains
good enough to lead Ihe National
League. Last week Ihe Indians
defeated the Braves 9 -7 for
_one of Its three losses, but
Ihe game Indicated that either
team Is capable of pulllng of(
the victory when they meet
again.
,
Rex Gary, John Restrepo,
Lee Gatewood and Jack Reese
are the hurlers and who coach
Benton will be looking to, to
pull off the first victory. Mark
Restrepo. Jim Baird, Bud
Burtis, BUI Salom, paul Silva,
John Roxby, and Frank smith
have helped the team conc
slstenUy in their defensive play
and In batting. Sam Gary and
Art Collins serve well as Harry
Benton's assistants. The Braves
will have to be In top form U
they are to successfully defend
the title they won In 1965.
Awards to be given;
Most Valuable trophies will
be awarded to deserving boys
during the .second game of the
World series which is scheduled for Monday, July 11 onRiverView Field. The trophies
wlll be awarded by Bill Reese,
league director. Those recelv·
Ing the awards will be selected
by the general con senses of
all coaches in the league.
I nvestment Savings Dept .• Provident National Bank.
Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. 19101
Enclosed is a check payable to "PROVIDENT_NATIONAL BANK"
for $
to purchase Savings Certificates or to open a
Provident Savings Account as indicated above_
City,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Stot••_ _ _ _ Zip._ __
Social Security No, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~
_ _ _ _ __
Nameofpurchaser·_ _~~~~~'"--------
(pl.a,e print)
Mail Certificates to:
N.me, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Str.e"L_ _ _ _
~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.
Cily'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _JS'tate_ _ _,zZlp' _ __
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SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, F RI,!:D::::A:..:.Y~,J~U~.:.L~Y...:8~• ...:1.::96::6~__r_ _- - - - - - - - _____s_s._OO_r
. . _E_R_Y_E_A_R
VOLUME 38- - NUMBER
I
Call it saving.
I Call it investing.
Provident suggests
I three ways to help
I you make money.
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SWARTHMOREAN ~~~~
DOG CLASSES
START WEDS.
'n
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LACROSSE NEWS
Horne games In the suburban
Summer Lacrosse for next week
Include:
Arrows vs. Chiefs, Monday;
Ottawas vs. Mohawks, Tuesday;
Arrows vs. Tomahawks, Wednesday; Mohawks vs. Comanches, Thursday.
Games to be played at the
Polo Grounds, In Bryn Mawr
are:
'
Bra~s vs. Tomahawks, Monday; Comanches vs. Iroquois,
Tuesday; Warriors vs. Chiefs,
Wednesday; Algonquins VS.
Ottawas; Thursday.
All games belln at 6:30 p.m.
Commencement
Speech Available
CROSS SLA TES
TEENER ALL-STAR RED
SWIM LESSONS
GAME TOMORROW
Lions Cite Mmes. Ullman, MacElwee
As Boro. Marks Independence Day
swarthmoreans are reminded
There have been a number
of
Ihe Red Cross .. Learn to
The Swarthmore Teener
of requests for copies of the
Hearty, lun-Ioving, durable,
Commencement Speech uTen Baseball League moves Into Its swim" lessons which will be
heat-resistant
Swarthmoreans.
Years to Change the World" final week with the All-Star held Ihls year for two weeks,
by Robert C. Albrook which was Game to be played this Saturday beginning Monday, July 25. J! turning out In Impressive numdelivered, at the High School starting at 1;30 p.m. at River- enrollmenl permits, chlldren bers Mon~y morning, observed
Commencement Exercises ' on view Field. The American from Rutledge who have been and partiCipated In the BorJune 6. Anyone Interested In League wllJ be coached by Bill attending the Swarthmore- ough's 55th annual Fourlh of
securing a copy may either call Biddie and Harry Dudley, whlle Rutledge Schools, will also be July celebration.
They also applauded the
at the High School offlce or the the National League will he welcome.
awarding
of the Lions Club
Mrs. WllJlam Eaton Is In
orrIc. of The. 'Swarlhmorean directed by Bob Lamberson and
charge of the program thls commemorative plaques to
Jack WlIlls.
E!lza Ulrich Ullman and Helen
The American League w11l year,
C.
MacElwee, watched the young
Anyone desiring further 111be composed of players from
and
athletic vie for first place
the A's and Senators. The line- formatlon may lelephone Mrs.
up Wl,U include Mike Snyder, Leland Clay at KI 4-4047, or In running games. and finally
Bernie Brown, Dutch wynkoop, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, KI 4-5051. returned 10 the borough parking
lot at noon for the VolUnteer
Ritter Semlnuk, Brad' Brown,
Firemen's always anticipated
Lee Layton, Bill Pastuszi!k,
r
De monstration and W ate r
John Vollmecke, George JohnBattle.
son, Henry Herschel, Gunar
Lions' Citations
Hughes, Tim Heinze, Chip
Veferan Lion and master of
RobInson,
Joe
Linton,
and
Dave
Two professors al swarthceremonies L. C. Hastlngspremore College were honored by Johnson.
sented
his club's fourth annual
The National League will
apPOintments to named chairs,
Fourth
of July Award to Mrs.
It was announced recently by' conslsf of players from the
Roland G. E. Ullman of Vassar
Pirates, who are currently
President Courlney Smith.
avenue and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac·
leading
the
league,
and
the
Monroe C. Beardsley was
Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place
appolnled Charles and Hardet Giants. The National League
as
a kind of "post graduate
Cox MCDOwell Professor of players wllJ Include Jo hn
In
recognltlon of The or honorary degree In.. comPhilosophy. Helen F. North was Rlcksecker, Dave Clark, Jack Franklin Institute's accommunty !lvlng," citing them as
appointed CenteMlai Professor Benton, Terry Irving, Carl pllshments In the field of
"pracUoners
with charm and
Hansen, RobbIe Lamberson, explosive and pyrotechnic reof Classics.
grace,
of
community
interest."
professor Beardsley re- John Snyder, Kent Hughey, Phil search, the Explosive and
The
Identical
engraved
plaques
ceived Ids B.A. and Ph.D from Moore, BllJ stanton, Chris PYTotechnlc Ordnance Manuread:
Yale University. Arter teaching Bretschneider, Steve Rapp, facturers
Association has
• I In recognition of
your de·
at Yale and Mt. Holyoke, he Gideon Young. John Tidball, .. awarded Its flrsl honorary vollon and Inspiration as an
came to Swarlhmore In 1947. Rollle Heisler and Charles membership to Edward E.
outstanding leader In our civic
He was made professor In 1959 Schleyer.
Hannum,
Lafayette avenue, and community interests with
and has been acting chairman
manager of the Institute's our thanks. u
01 the department 01 philosophy
applied physics laboratory •.
Opening the morning festivsince 1964. He Is the autMr
The award was accepted for
ities was the annual parade,
and editor of a number of books;
Mr, Hannum at a recent 1'Y'~~t with a bevy of tricycllsts. pikhis .. Thinking Straight" has
Ing of the association In st. ers and bIkers, wagons, and
just been publlshed in Its third
Louis by Gunther cohn, senior dogs and a cat too, all of whom
edition, and U Aesthetics from
staff engineer in . the same'
were marshalled in orderly
Classical G r e e c e to the
laboratory.
manner past the Flrtn Five
present: A Short' Hlslory" was
Twenty-seven companies are (judges from the Woman's Club
published thls spring.
regular members of the Exposted on their own doorstep
professor North holds the
plosive
and pyrotechniC
The Fourth 0/ July at
as It were) and back again.
B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from .Swarthmore Swim Club saw ordnance Manufacturers AsName Wi nners
Cornell University. She hashad people of many ages enjoYIng soclalion, which was founded In
The Firm Five, Mrs. David
a Fulbright, a Ford Foundation, a day with a Baby Parade, october. 1965, and has Its
Bingham, Mrs. John Gersbach,
a Guggenhei~ and an American annual water games and the headquarters in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
Mrs.
Association of University wo- picnic. The activities come Calif. The organization - - a
Charles Gerner, with ~'Irs.
men grant for study In Greece mecced at 4 p.m. with the Baby national, non-prOfit, non- Donald Aikens as chairman,
and Rome. She has been at Parade led by a band, directed political. technical society of
came up with the following
SWarthmore slnce.1948 andwas by guard Tom Locco. First American manulacturers -- is
winners:
named professor of classics place went to Dawn Cieslik as dedicated to the maintenance of
In the Bicycle Class - Robin
and chairman of the department Miss Idaho. The parade was the highest quality and Juckem first; Jeft CorneliUS,
In 1959.
followed by a Batman and Robin rellablllty standards of ord- Tom Bergkvlst, second; Julia
produc t
for the
skit performed by guards Ted nance
Woodcock third; Roberl and
sctentlflc
and
technical
defense
Fitzgerald, Ted Cozine and Bill
Frank Magee, honorable menCushing. Shortly after, the and non-defense requirements tion.
annual Cannonhall champion- of the United states. The
Tricycles - The WIlliam F.
ship was won by Sue Tolley. association advocates arma- Lee, Jr., Children, first; Teddy
Lawrence H. Pownall,
Between the different con- ment preparedness on the part Williams, second; Meg and
Swarthmore place, fibers tech- tests there were novelty races of the 'national defense estab- David MacAlpine, third; Dillon
nical department, American for children of all ages. The lishment as a strong guarantee Taylor, honorable mention.
Viscose, has been named first race was the Penny of peace and security_
Walkers - Fred Matusky,
Honorary memberships are
administrative manager for the scramble for children six years
flrst; Connie, Caroline and
department. effective July I. and under. Winners
we r e awarded'to any Individual who Cindy Worth, second; Lisa and
A graduate of Harvard Col- Merrl Smith, Becky Brown and has made outstanding contriAnita Sablchl, third; Bess Logan
lege 'with an S. B. degree In Wendy Johnson who all tied for butions to the advancement of and Beth Wylie,
honorable
chemistry, Mr. pownall joined first. For the boys, Rusty Mul- science and to the development
mention.
American Viscose In 1925 as vihill, Tom Tracy and Mallory and use of explosive and PYTOFloats - Liz, Amy and Missy
a chemist at the Roanoke. Smith were Mle first, second technic ordnance. Such mem- Taylor, first; Nancy Fussell,
are selected fro m susanne and Ri,cky Lee, and
Virginia,
plant. He later and third place winners. Next bers
served as assistant chief plant was the kick board race for non-prolll Institutions or Beth Linton, secondj Sue and
chemist, technical assistant to children seven and eight years government agencies.
Scott McAllister, third; Laura
"The Franklln Institute has and Debby Eynon and Peggy
the manager 1 assistant mAnu- old. Winners were Liz Fukufacturing superintendent and shima, Julie Woodcock, Ann pioneered in the development Hazard, honorable mention.
technical superintendent •. In Douglass, Lester Lin, Michael of tesling techniques for the
pets Class - Katie and Susie
past 17 years," said
Mr.
1956 he was transferred to Spies and David Estabrook.
Koelle, first; Edith Hasbrouck,
Marcus Hook where he is
'For the nine and ten-year- Hannum, commenting on the second; Nancy Aaron, Third;
presently assistant technical olds, the candle race was the honorary membership. I I we Carol Black, steven Gorry,
supervisor lor fUament rayon. main attraction. Winners were have been Irylng to make a
Holly Coke ley, Michel Mudrick
Mr. Pownall is a member Beth Mulvihill, Ann Martha science out of an art." Mr. honorable mention.
of the American Chemical Logue, Patty Sutherland, Monty Hannum received his Bachelor
High-Wheeler Stars
S~iety, the American Society
Rankin, Peter Thompson and of Science degree in engIneerThe judges tried to honor,
1ng at Swarthmore College.
for Quality control, and ts co- Jeff Harmon.
and the fasCinated on-lookers
author of a book entitled
, The 11 and 12-year-oldspargave a spontaneous burst of
(C InstrucHon
Boo k In the ticlpated In the three-legged
applause, to Bob MCNair of
production of Tire Fabric." race. WIMers were C. Draper ROTARIANS TO FETE
Dartmouth circle as with expert
and D. ROSS; J. Estabrook and
ease
and In costume appropriate
Rubbln; C. Cottman and C. EXCHANGE STUDENT
to the period. he demonstrated
Keller; J. Harmon and J. HefCarlos soria, Rotary Ex- the old fashlo!,ed high wheeler.
fernan;
J.
Roxby
and
J.
change student from Argentina, A special award from the Lions
SWarthmore Borough resiRestrepo
and
S.
Cushing
and will be the special guest at Club awaits Mr. McNair tn the
dents' requesls for blood may be
today's 12:10 luncheon meeUng, SWarthmorean Office.
made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red M. Hubbard.
Tomorrow
morning
the
BeaPast president Charles Grier
whlcb will be held In Media.
Cross Chairman of Blood, KUborses
will
travel
to
Ply-Mar
The program wU! be a "good- was marshall of the parade
0314. or to her co-chalrman
Swim
Club
for
tbelr
thlrd
meet
l!ye!'
10 Carlos as he prepares, who, with the able assistance
MrS. Robert van RaftIl8WBaY,
of
the
season.
to
leaft
tor hls bome In BOlivar. Of fellow Llnns sent orderly
1(1 3-8684.
College' Names
Two Professors
Appoints Beardsley
North to Name Chairs
1ST' AWARD TO
E.E. HANNUM
Honorary Membership
To F. I. Scientist
"-------
Swim Club To
Meet Ply-Mar
Celebrate Independence
With Gay Festivities
AMERICAN VISCOSE
NAMES POWNALL
EMER6B1CY BLOOD
I
arrays of young contestants before the Judges.
. Indispensable
SparkIng me marchers from
Ihe sidelines was the once
much-needed and now indispensable volunteer bandsmen
who Included this year;
Bill Titus, Bert Tlbhetts,
Robin Spencer, Roy Alexander,
Mark Goldwater, Patty Plccard,
John Brobeck, WlIlIam Clarke,
Tyrone Crlttenden,Carol SUzie,
,ull Spencer, John and Hugh
Hart, Dave Spackman, all adding
zest 10 the morning under the
baton of Robert v,mRavenswaay.
Ponies & Races
At approximately 10 or thereafter, youngsters lined up for
a ride on the ponies, at one
end olthe college A venue School
Field, while Dave Smith and
his ,assistants conducled compelltlve races at the olher.
First place winners In these
races were:
Running - Mark Hubbard, SUe
wlliis, Patly Sutherland, David
Marshall, Jeff Harmon, Meredith Rosier; Sack races - John
Hart, Mark Cohen, ElIzaheth
Fukushima, Mike Heffernan,
Jack Reese, Ann Martha Logue;
three-legged race, - Bill IUckseeker, Alan Kelly; Nancy
Aaron, Patty Sutherland; steve
Albrook, John Kelcy; Dave
Smith, B1I1 Reynolds; J e If
Harmon, John Heffernan; potato
rac~s - Bill IUcksecl;:er, Chrlssy Doremma, Jeff Harmon,
Kane Bender.
Foaming and Foaming.:.
Special favors, dispensed by
the kindly, sponsoring Lions
were United Slates flags and
fly-backs for Ihe paraders, and
orange popslcles for the riders
and runners, and others, while
the supply lasted.
At noon, the crowd regathered, and perhaps in-·
creased, at Borough Hall for the
annual Firemen's demonstration. Several hoses were invitIngly laid out on the parking
loti and rows of youngsters
spread out along their lengths
for what was at first one of the
most orderly water fights In
Borough history. However, as
time progressed, the streams
grew stronger, more on-lookers were threatened ~r more
likely, promised) with dampening. In the midst of this melee,
the firemen sprung their surprise, enough high expansion
loam to submerge the yoUngsters and cover the borough
lot.
'
This miracle foam comes
from a Hydro X-2 Foam Generator. courtesy of the Bliss
Company, and Is a new lightweight fire-fighter powered by
water pressure only. It requires
only a gallon of water for approximately 1000 gallons of
foam. The Bliss Rockwood JetX, described by Fire Cl4ef
Jimmy Dunn as a miracle, expands at the rate of over 15,000
gallons a minute, enough to fill
an average basement In five
minutes. HIt smothers fires,
not firemen," a BUss spokesman said.
Because the men were inVOlved In giving the demonstration, Ihe Fire Company has no
pictures of the event. Chief
DUM has asked that photographers and movie-takers get
In touch with him, so thai he
can borrow their films for
duplication. He may he reached
at KI 3-4411, or lenders may
call a flre company memher
or The SWarthmorean OffIce.
All films and/or photographs
wlll be returned.
Friday, July 8, 1966
THE SWARl1lMOREAN
Page 2
Future Bride. Feted
Dr. and Mrs, Courtney Craig
Smith of Cedar lane announce
the engagement of the I r
daughter,
M I 8 s EUzabeth
Bowden smith, to Mr. Gregory
Keith Ingram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ingram of Mars.
Pa.
Miss Smith Is a graduate of
Swarthmore HIgh School and of
Swarthmore College. class of
• 66. She 18 presently teaching
at the summer session of
Swarthmore HIgh School.
Miss Smith Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel Craig
Smith of Bethesda. Md.. and
the late Mr. Smith. and at the
late Mr. and Mrs. G~orge
Newton proctor of Boston and
Marblehead Neck, Mass.
Mr. Ingram was graduated
from Richland High School and
from Swarthmore College, with
Distinction, class of '65. He
was the winner at the McCabe
Engineering Award and was
elected to Sigma Tau, Sigma
XI, and Phi Beta Kappa. He
Is presently attending Merion
College, Oxford University.
Mr. Ingram Is the grandson
of the late Mr. and
Mrs.
Josiah Burketot Pittsburgh,and
at the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ingram ot smethwlck. Staffordshire. England.
A fall wedding Is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Griffin of New Canaan, Conn.,
and Southern Pines. N. C•• have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Nancy carter,
to Mr. J. Morris Clark, the
son ot the late Mr. John S.
Clark and of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Livingood ot Ephrata.
The brlde ....lect Is tbe granddaughter 01 Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers
avenue and Mrs. Ethel P.
Newsom of Atlanta, Ga.. and
Dr. Erie T. Newsom otAugusta.
Ga.
Miss Griffin was graduated
trom the Mary A. Burnham
SchOOl for Gtrls In Northampton, Mass., and has completed
her sophomore year at Vassar
College.
Mr. Clark Is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. J. oscar Clark
of Northeast, Md •• and ot the
late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kurtz
of Oxford. Pa.
He was graduated from the
stony Brook School In stony
Brook, LOng Island and attended
Wlnchesler College, Hampshire. England, on an Engtlsl'
SPeaking Union Schoolbo)
F~llowshlp. He was graduated
this June from Yale University
where he was a member ot Phi
Bela Kappa and of the
Elizabethan Club.
The wedding wUl take place
september 10, at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Weston,
conn.
Honor Bride. To-Be
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Erskine of Copples lane.
Wallingford, entertained at
dinner on a recent SatUrday
evening In honor of Mis s
Margaret Brooks Campbell and
her fiance Mr. Frank Hanson
Eastman, m. whose wedding
will take place on september 10.
Miss Campbell was
also
feted at a tea and miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. Robert L.
Thomson and her daughter Miss
Courtney Thomson at their
home on Guernsey road.
BORN IN JULY?
DON'T
FORGET TO
RENEW YOUR
DRIVER'S
UCENSE
THIS MONTH!
In Physical Medicine at tbe
University of Kentucky.
Following a week's wedding
trip to Quebec. Canada. the
young couple wUl be at home
at 8 East 25th street. Barnegat
Light, N. J.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the brldegroom's parents
Dr. and Mrs. Eckenhotf at the
Cobbs MUi Inn, weston. Conn.
Mrs. Loren V. Forman of
Guernsey road entertained at
a bridal luncheon tor tuture
brides and ·thelr mothers on
Thursday. June 23rd.
The
guests Included:
Mrs. Herbert Michener and
daughter MiSS Jane Michener
of Westdale avenue; Mrs.
William Campbell and daughter
Miss Margaret Campbell of
Ogden avenue and Mrs. Ford RIDDELL - MICHENER
The marriage ot Miss Jane
Robinson and daughter Miss
Marjorie Robinson of Guernsey Ellzabeth Michener. dangbter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.
road.
On TUesday. June 28, Mrs. Mlcbener. Jr., of westdale
Campbell and Miss Campbell aven~e. to Ser.ond Lieutenant
were hostesses at a bridal Matthew Alexander Riddell of
luncheon held In the Union the Moody Air Force Base,
League, Phlladelphla for Mrs. Valdosta. Ga•• son ot Mr. and
Robinson and her daughter; Mrs. John Riddell of Bar
Mrs. Michener and her daugh- Harbor, Me.. took place on
ter, and Mrs. Kenneth stuart Saturday. July 2. at 2 o'clock
and daughter Miss Barbara In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Stuart of Westdale avenue.
Church. The Rev. Dr. D. Evar
Roberts officiated at the double
ring ceremony_
The bride. escorted by her
ECKENHOFF-TAYLOR
father, wore a sUk shantung
The marriage at Miss Ann gown embroidered with ImFrlstoo Taylor, daughter of Mr. ported appllques. Her Brussels
and Mrs. Charles perry Tjlylor. lace veil was loaned by her
sr., of Westport, Conn., to Mr. aunt, Mrs. Allan N. Rump! of
Edward Alvin Eckenhofl. son or seattle, Wash., and she carried
Dr. and Mrs. James Edward a bouquet of white roses with
Eckenhoff of SOuth Chester butterfiy orchids.
Tha maid of honor, Miss
road. tOOk place on Saturday,
Anne
M. Michener. and bridesJune 25, at 2 o'clock In Trlnlty
maid,
M Is s Margaret K.
Episcopal Churcb, southport,
Michener,
both sisters at tile
Conn. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. bride, wore white eyelet gowns
Francis X. Cheney. The altar over aqua. caps of white daisies
decorallons were snapdragons In their hair. Ij.IlC carried white
daisies and Ivy In baskets.
and daisies.
Mr. Kenneth Riddell of EIIsThe brl,!e. escorted by her
wortb,
Me.. brotber of the
father, wore a gown of antique
bridegroom
was best man. The
lace over pale pink silk-mull
ushers
looluded
Messrs. Alfred
with Swiss silk cumberbond.
Her vetl was of muiane caught Grzeleckl, Schenectady. N. Y.,
with a band of silk and Wles- Peter Denson, Maplewood. N.J.,
ot-the-valley. She carried a John stsvens, Pittsfield. Mass••
loose bouquet of white tea rqses and Norman E. Mlcbener of
westdale a....nue. brother of the
and babies' breath.
bride.
The maid ot honor. Miss
A reception was held at tbe
Margaret Ann Bronner of Westhome
of the bride's parenls
port. Conn., and bridesmaids
Misses Katherine F~lstoe ot Immediately following the
Atlanta. Ga.. and Frances ceremony.
The bride Is a 1966 graduate
Taylor of Westport, Conn., wore
Colby College. Waterville,
of
white dotted Swlsa garden
dresses over yellow batiste with Me.
The bridegroom. who grsdpale yellow horsehaIr picture
uated
from Colby College In
hats with moss green ribbons
1965.
received
his commission
around the crowns and daisies
In the United states Air Force
attached at the 'back.
Mr. James Benjamin Ecken- In september '65 and began
hoff was best man tor his ntght training In october olthat
brother. The ushers Included year.
A rehearsal dinner was held
Messrs. Laurence Harms,
at
the home of the brlde's
scarsdale, N. Y.; Charles
grandparents
Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Jr., Henderson, N. C.;
Norman
W.
Krase
In Rose
Thomas Hoffman. Lavaroek,
Pa.; and RobertMcCall, Fulton, Valley.
Out-ot-town guests Includad
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell,
The mother ofthe bride chose
parents
of lbe, bridegroom;
a toast beige rlbhon knit dress
and jacket, veil with knots 01 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddell
ribbon matching dress and of Ellsworth Me.. brother and
matchtng silk shoes. Her cor- sister-In-law of the trldesage was a yellOW cymbidium groom; Mr. Thomas Riddell.
uncle ot the bridegroom; Mrs.
orchid.
The bridegroom's mother George Riddell. sister-In-law.
selected an Ice blue silk dress Mrs. Allan N. Rumpf, the
with matching tulle plIlbox, bride's aunt. and sans of
me' ,hlng shoes, andworeaplnk Seattle, wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth stuart
C .Ibldlum orchid corsage.
and
daugbter Miss Barbara
, reception was held ImStuart
at Westdale avenue en.,edlately following the ceremony In the Longshore country tertained at a breakfast tor the
wedding party and out -ot -town
Club.
guests.
The bride, who received her
prior to tbe wedding Miss
B.A: from Transylvania College, Is a second grade teacher Michener was honored at a
In the Norwalk, Conn.. Publlc miscellaneous sbower given by
Mrs. Ralph Young of Cedar
Schools.
lane
and Mrs. Gareld Gray of
The bridegroom received his
Harvard
avenue at tbe Young
B.A. from Transylvaala College
and wlIl attend Graduate School home.
MRS. V. P. CALABRESE
Nurseries.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
Shade Trees
Shrubs
HORT/CUL ruRAL MA TERIALS:
peat moss.. sedge peat..pine baric·
pebb/es..ferti/izers
Swarthmore colIege eampus
SUnday, July 3, at 2:30 p.m.
The marriage was under the
care of Swarthmore Frlenda
(Continued on Page 3)
ART WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
August 1 to 26
Ages 6 10 16
ARTS & CRAFTS STUDIO
PAXON HOLLOW ROAD
BROOMALL, PA. EL 6-6070
The Bouquet
CALABRESE - METZGER
Heinz Memorial Chapel In
Pittsburgh was the setting June
24th for the marriage of Miss
Linda Dale Metzger. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles H.
Metzger of Ambridge, Pa. to
Dr. Vincent Paul Calabrese.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Giuseppe
O. calabrese at the Greylock
Apartments.
The Reverend James Harford, chaplain of PresbyterlanUniverSity Hospltal,Plttsburgh.
solemnized the 5:30 p.m.
nupUal rites In a double ring
ceremony before an altar
adorned with a noral arrangement and candelabra.
Dr.
Rohert LOw. professor ot music
at tbe University ot Pittsburgh
was the organist. A dinner
reception followed at the park
Schenley HoteL
The bride. who was escorted
by her father, wore a fioor
lengtb gown at white peau de
sale and A1encon lace with a
cathedral train. Her bouffant
veil of silk lllusion was held
by a petal deslgued headpiece.
She carried white roses and
spring rye.
... _.. _._-- •...... ... ..-..
Mrs. John Bush, sister of ::::::::::::::::::: :2:
the brtde, was matron ofhonor.
Tbe bridesmaids were Ruelth
Aubel and cynthia Bush. niece
at the bride. They wore
Idenllcal ensembles of fioor
length gowns of shadow blue
crepe. Headpieces were matchIng pelals wltb velllng. They
carried -bouquets of blue
carnations. white daisies and
spring rye.
Roger HOllSe of Lynbrook.
N. Y•• was best man tor Dr.
Calabrese. Tbe ushers were
Charles H. Metzger, Jr••
~xclusive SCOOP 'PLATTERS offering
Brookfield. Wis. and DOnald
more serying' area per size than any other
Lane Metzger•• Wayne. Pa.,
platter in the market.
brothers of tbe bride.
New DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISHES in
The new Mrs. Calabrese Is
"Square Double" and "Round Double"
a graduate of presbyterlandesign. Both with interlock.ing criss
University Hospital School of
,rossed handle. Top and bottom sections.
NUrsing. where she had bellO
snugly rind have large serving capacities.
employed. Dr. Calabrese. a
graduate of Columbia UaIverslty. New York and stale
UalV9rslty of New York DOwnstate Medical Center. Interned
at
Presbyterian-University
Hospital. He will be a resident
In Internal medicine at University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center.
After a honeymoon In
Jamaica. they wlll reside at
5500 Baum BOUlevard, plttsburgb.
BEAUTY SALON
.. lios ~4
-_._-_._---
evet. ~!
- - -- --
~i4IMu;Hi4"erJ dGuJ.4~
4tseJ
'ltJeJ~
Nancy Rhoads, sister of the
bridegroom and Olga 'Fartuch
ot Allentown. the bride's college roommate. Their gowns,
Similar to the maid of honor·s.
were of apple green crepe with
Empire walsts trimmed with
white eyelet beading. Their
filrtatlon vells had bows ot
apple green nylon illUSion and
they carried cascade bouquets
of pastel Marguerite daisies
and miniature Ivy.
Mr. Michael Rhoads of state
College was best man tor his
brother. The ushers Included
Messrs. stephen Rhoads of
Chicago. m., brother ot the
bridegroom; Douglas P att and
DOnald Patt of Allentown and
George R1nghoffer of Bethlehem.
The bride's mother chose a
champagne lace dress with
three-quarter length sleeves.
surplice neckline and Empire
waist. Her hat was a whimsy
veil crowned with . matching
ostrich and she wore a corsage
of talisman roses.
The mother at the bridegroom wore a beige lace dress
over taupe with hat. a whimsy
veil trimmed with taffeta rose
In matching color and corsage
of talisman roses.
A reception was held In the
Southern Pines Country Club
1m mediately follOwing the
ceremony.
The
!>rlde received a
bachelor of arts degree from
the College of Art s and
Sclences.pennstate University,
State College.
The bridegroom. who received a bachelor ot SCience
degree' from the COllege of
Business Admlnlstrallon, Penn
State University. wlll enter tbe
Army Reserves In July.
Following a wedding trip to
Nassau, the couple will reside
at State College until the bridegroom Is assigned to active
duty after completing tralaing
In the Army ReserVes.
The bride was tendered a
miscellaneous shower In late
May given by sorority sisters
of Delta Delta Delta. pennState
University., .
Contlnu ed trom Pale 2)
Meeting. Elaine and colin Bell.
philip and Eleanor Mayer
comprised thn marriage committee.
Ruth Anita Morris Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Morris. The Morris' are
the directors of the Quaker
International Center .In Paris,
France. They arrived from
paris on July I for two months'
home leave.
IIIlchael Yarrow Is the son
ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
yarrow of Yale avenue. Michael
graduated from Swarthmore
High School In Ijl58.
Alter the reception at the
Friends Meeting. the parents
held a shlsh-ka-bob picnic for
the relatives and close trlends
of the couple at the Yarrow
home.
The young couple are both
graduates ot Antioch College,
Yellow Springs. 0., and are
currently workl~ on Master's
degrees at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., Ruth In biology,
and Michael In sociology. The
couple left to return to their
studies at Cornell.
RHOADS - GRIFFIN
The . marriage of Miss
arlotte Ann Griffin, daughter
01 "Ir. and Mrs. Robert Graham
Gr :!!In at New Canaan. Conn.,
and SOuthern Pines, N. C., to
Mr. David Preston Rhoads, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhoads
or Montoursville. Pa.. took
place on saturday. June 25, at
5 o'clock In the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, SOuthern
Pines. N. C. The Rev. R. Martin
Caldwell, Jr., officiated at the
double ring ceremony betore
the Altar, which was decorated
with mIXed white flowers and
candles.
The bride Is the granddaughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harold
G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue.
The bride, escorted by her
father I wore an Empire gown
with Victorian neckline and bell
sleeves; the skirt of silk
organza was over peau de sole
and the bodice and sleeves of
organza over baby eyelet. The
butterfly traln of two layers of
silk organza was edged with
dainty mock c~ochet. Her
shoulder -length veil 01 nylon
illusion was secured by three
minature roses of organza and
she carried a cascade bouquet
of white bridal roses, tleur
d' amour, stephanotis and miniature Ivy.
Mis s Ingrid Guther of
Alexandria, Va., was the maid
PeIUo"ah
Mr. and Mrs. oscar J. GIIcreest of 208 Vassar avenue.
residents at Swarthmore for
3.9 years. will move next week
to their new home at 272 Akeney
Mill road, Xenia. O. Their
daughter Mrs. David warner.
a resident of Xenia, will arrive
Sunday to help with the moving.
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of Dartmouth avenue has entered tbe
Belvedere convalescent Home
for a week of convalescing tollowing eye surgery.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert G.
Tressler, tor mer swarthmoreans
have
moved from
Wallingford to their newly purchased home at 21 Wyncroft
drive, Media. The Tresslers
recently returned home after
spending a week at Oyster
Harbors and OsterVille, Cape
Cod. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue had
as their house guesls over the
4th at July weekend
their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William E. GOrman
and chlldren Nancy and Jim
from Whippany, N. J. Jim' Is
spending the week with his
grandparents and taking swimmng lessons.
Jane 'Jackson ot Vassar avenue Is presently studying for
six weeks, In Florence, Italy.
Jane. who wlll be a senior
at Mt. Holyoke coUege In the
tall, wUl Join Connie Chambers
of Dickinson avenue the middle
of August and both will travel
for a month before returning.
home;-
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Wolf
and two chlldren Carolyn 5 and
Clark 3 have moved to 501
Yale avenue from Mlnneapolls,
Minn. Dr. Wolf who Is with
tbe United States Navy, Is
stationEili at the U. S. Naval
Hospital In Phlladelphla.
Mrs. Neal Thurman and her
son John or Cedar lane will
have as their guests 'this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rey So
Thurman ot Detroit. Mich •• and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thurman
at CinCinnati, O. They wlll
attend the wedding of their
nephew John and Miss Clalre
Ellen Nasselll of Oreland.
whlcb wUl take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. In Oreland.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G.
Foster of Crest Ilj.Ile have returned from Little Spruce Lake.
Wayne County. where they
stayed with the Owen W. Gays.
formerly of Swarthmore and
Wallingford. Friends of Mrs.
Gay will be glad to know that
she Is recovering from a
critical llIness tor which she
was hospitalized for a month
In Honesdale. She was due to
rptnrn hnmg hud
Mrs.
avenue who are moving from
Swarthmore shortly. Another
guest was Mrs. Clllford Banta
of South Swarthmore avenue.
all friends ot the .MC>~
II
i 111111
II
Go glorious ••• these Bummer days
in Ocean City
Bfeathe deep the clean ocean washed air. Enjoy the
tang of the rhythmic Burf. Refresh and relax on the
sun kissed bea('hes. Revel in nature's miracle cosmetic
of surf and sun. _ . with lasting" take home" benefits.
Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in
hotels, motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
WIPO ....
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue had
as their recent weekend house
guests former swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore of
Bethesda, Md. During their
stay Mr •. and Mrs. Smith entertained In honor of Mr. and
GOrdon-Clark have moved to
218 Cornell avenue trom
15Ilro'l11 Estates. Mr. GOrdonClark Is with the Scott paper
Fot yOUf copy of 84·p aat
Otrlll City Vatatio~ Guide.
"ito:
"'Ii, R",Ii,",.
0 ''''ean G-ty
Ocean City 37, N.J.
."J
~
U
NEW JERSEY
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
SEPTA
NEW PRR-RED ARROW
BAROAIN d
FARES
AND
CONNECTIONS
•••AND THERE'S MORE TO COME!
Now, you can save money ... and make betteT connections
on your trip to center-city. Red Arrow buses meet PRR
trains over 1000 times daily. And new joint fares can save
you as much as 28% of the cost of fares purchased separately. Check the chart below for the train-bus connections
and joint fares in your area.
These service improvements are provided as a pilot project.
by SEPTA in cooperation with the Philadelphia Suburban
Transportation Company and Red Arrow Lines, Inc., and
the
Pe~ylvania Railroad.
I
Afore bus-train seruice and neW bus seruice within the Counties
will be added shortly.
"There's more
than a new look to
Equitable policies,"
For further information write: SEPTA, 2028 PSFS Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
SEPTA
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
says
GENE H. MARTENSON
of honor. She wore as]eeveless
and slender -skirted full length
E mprre gown with jewel neckline In a floral print crepe of
apple green, yellow and apricot,
colors repeated In bridesmaid's
bouquets. Her ntrtatlon veil
was secured with a bow and
she car~led a cascade bouquet
of, white Marguerite daisies
and miniature Ivy. Miss Guther,
a graduate of the School 01
Fine Arts, Pennsylvania State
University, designed the bridal
gown for the bride.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy and Kathryn
PRR-RED ARROW TRAIN·BUS JOINT FARES
There's a big change in Living Insurance. Policies easier
10 read and to understand are only the beginning. Today,
Eq uitablc offers liberalized benefits. New benefits. New graded
premiums, which make policies of $25,000 or more especially
economical. Call The Man from Equitable.
He'll show you all the benefils of the big
~
change in Living Insurance. Look ahead with~
UVING INSURANCE ... FROM EQUITABLE
.
~\\
.
GENE H. MARTENSON
626 Sirath Haven Ave.
KI 4·2U3
'he- EqUIT"ILE lilt' Anur.nct' Sociel, of (he Uniled 51.1"
li"m·.· QP.(;,;o· 1:-95 A·.·.r.uc of th~ An,cr.C3!, N. Y.19, N. Y.C196l
For travel between PRR Penn Center Station, Philadelphia
and atops on Red Arrow Routes shown below:
REO
ARROW
ROUTE
JOINT FARE GOOD
ON RED ARROW ZONE
PRR STATION
CONNECTION
$ .70
$1.00
.70
1.00
Lan$idowne
.70
1.00
Lansdowne
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
"J" 69th Street· Between Marshall Rd. Fernwood
& MacDade Blvd.
Elmwood Ave.
lansdowne
"H" Ardmore·
Within Borough of
Darby
Lansdowne
"M" 69th Street· Within Borough.of
Darby
Lansdowne
71 .Media·
Morton·Angora
Within Borough of
Sharon Hili Rail
Between Vr~.el Hill
Clifton-Aldan
Ju·nction & Sharon Hill
Division
ONE·DAY OFFPUK HOUR
PEAK JOINT
ROUNDTRIP
ON E.-WAY
BARGAIN
FARE
JOINT FARE
Lansoowne
"E" Springfietd· Between Darby
Clifton·Aldan
.70
1.00
Springfield Roads
"P" 69th Street· Entire Route
Primos
.70
1.00
Swarthmore
.B5
1.25
Oarby Section
Terminal & State·
. Briarcliffe
COSMETICS
PR E5CR I PTIONS
Georg Jensen "CANUTE" has simplicity and grace
Take your vacalion
where Ihe cool
ocean breezes are.
ose V
YARROW - MORRIS
Ruth Morris and Michael
Yarrow were married In the
manner of Friends In tbe
President's garden on the
THE
inlo pool and ocean
fun. and where Ihe Edwardian
Room brealhes air-conditioned
comfort as you sip liquid cool·
ness. Sun decks, shaded porches.
complimentary evening enterlain·
ment. Ask about 3·nighl and 7·
night Inclusive Vacation Plans.
Write or phone 609-345-1211. For
reservations only call 609-3454464 COLLECT.
Marlborough
13lenbeirn
you will find a more complete as·
sortment of pieces in this lensen· pallern "Canute" - than in any other stainless steel
tableware. No tarnishing, no polishing, no
rusting, nodangerof damage from salt water.
Use it proudly, as your "everyday silver."
SPRINGHAVEN
PHARMACY,
I~C.
733 S. CHESTE" ROAD
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Open Friday Evenings-Close Saturdays J P.M.
Entire Route
Curtis Park
.70
LOO
"E'" Ard(nore
Section
Between Darby RoadArdmore Avenue and
Ardmore
Ardmore
.70
LOO
71 Media-
Between Providence-
Morton
.70
LOO
Morton-Angora
Woodlawn Aves.,
Altlan & Yale Ave.-Crum
Creek. Swarthmore
One-Way Joint Fare Good Anytime.
One-Day Off-Peak Joint Round·Trip ........ In Fare
Good Anytime ...e.. pt:
~
J5 SOUTH CHESTEf( ROAD
Darby-Delmar
Village
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
GIFTS
"0" 69th Street· Within Borough of
Chester
Swarthmore
PHONE. KI 3-5850
SICKHOOM
Trains to Phitadelphia: Arriving before 9:31 AM Monday through Friday.
FR E;.E
9uPPLI ES
DELI VERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. .&. 6 P.M. T~ P.M.
Trains from Philadelphia: Leaving before 9:30 AM. Monday through Friday. Leaving
,
between 4:30 ~M and 6:00 PM. Monday through Friday.
Ticket. may be pUrchased from Red Arrow Operator or .t PRR'.
Pennsylvania Station (30th Street) or Penn Center.(Suburban Station).
,
:5:5:35$.... ' ....
!
.
\
,
'
..
-,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Future Brides Feted
Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Craig
Smith of cedar lane announce
the engagement of the I r
daughter,
Mis s
Elizabeth
Bowden Smith, to Mr. Gregory
Keith Ingram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ingram of Mars,
Pa.
Miss Smith 15 a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and of
swarthmore College, class of
'66. She Is presently teaching
at
the
summer
session
of
Swarthmore High school.
Miss Smith Is Ihe granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel craig
Smith Of Bethesda, Md., and
the late Mr. Smilh, and of the
late Mr. and Mrs. G~orge
Newton Proctor of Boslon and
Marblehead Neck, Mass.
Mr.
Friday, July 8, 1966
THE SWARrnMOREAN
Page 2
Ingram was graduated
from Richland High School and
from Swarthmore college, with
Distinction, class of '65. He
was the winner of Ihe McCabe
Engineering Award and
was
elected to Sigma ·Tau, Sigma
Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. He
15 presently attending Merton
College, Oxford University.
Mr. Ingram Is the grandson
of the lale Mr. and
Mrs.
Josiah Burket of P ittsburgh,and
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ingram of Smethwlck, StaffordShire, England.
A fall wedding is planned.
M·r. and Mrs. Robert G.
Grillin of New Canaan t Conn.,
and Southern Pines, N. C., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Carter,
to Mr. J. Morris Clark, the
son of Ihe late Mr. John S.
Clark and of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Livingood Of Ephrata.
The bride -elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers
avenue and Mrs. Ethel P.
Newsom of Atlanta, Ga., and
Dr. ErIe T. Newsom of Augusta,
Ga.
MIss Griffin was graduated
from the Mary A. Buroham
School for Girls In Northamp-
ton, Mass., and has completed
her sophomore year at vassar
College.
Mr. Clark Is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Clark
of Northeast, Md., and of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kurtz
of Oxford, P a.
He was graduated from the
stony Brook School In stony
Brook, Long Island and attended
Winchester College, Hampshire, England, on an Englisl·
Speaking U nl 0 n Schoolbol
Fellowship. He was graduated
this June from Yale UnIversity
where he- was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and of the
Elizabethan Club.
The wedding will take place
September 10, at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Weston,
Conn.
Honor Bride. To-Be
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Erskine of Copples lane,
Wallingford, entertained at
dinner on a recent Saturday
evening in honor of Mis S
Margaret Brooks CampbeU and
her fiance Mr. Frank Hanson
Eastman, III, whose wedding
wllI take place on september 10.
Miss CampbeU was
also
feled at a tea and miscellaneous
shower by Mrs. Robert L.
Thomson and her daughter Miss
courtney Thomson at their
home on Guernsey road.
BORN IN
~~I/
,-
,.:.r
,'.
-
JULY?
DON'T
FORGEr TO
RENEW YOUR
DRIVER'S
LICENSE
THIS MONTH!
Mrs. Loren V. Forman of
Guernsey road entertained at
a bridal lUncheon lor lutur~
brides and ·thelr mothers on
Thursday, June 23rd.
The
guesls Included:
Mrs. Herbert Michener and
daughter Miss Jane Michener
of Westdale avenue; Mrs.
William Campbell and daughter
Miss Margaret Campbell of
Ogden avenue and Mrs. Ford
Robinson and daughter Miss
MarJorie Robinson of Guernsey
road.
On Tuesday. June 28, Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Campbell
were hostesses at a bridal
luncheon held In the Union
League, PhUadelphla for Mrs.
Robinson and her daughter;
Mrs. Michener and her daughter, and Mrs. Kenneth stuart
and daughler Miss Barbara
Stuart of Westdale avenue.
In Physical Medicine at the
University of Kentucky.
Following a week's wedding
trip to Quebec, Canada, tbe
young couple will be at home
at 8 East 25th street, Barnegat
Light, N. J.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by Ihe bridegroom's parenis
Dr. and Mrs. Eckenhoff at the
Cobbs Mill Inn, Weston, Conn.
MRS. V. P. CALABRESE
YARROW - MORRIS
Ruth
Morris and Michael
Yarrow were married In the
manner 01 Friends In the
President's garden on
the
ART WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
August 1 to 26
Ages 6 to 16
RIDDELL - MICHENER
The marriage of Miss Jane
Elizabeth Michener, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Michener, Jr., of westdale
avenue, to Second Lieutenant
Matthew Alexander Riddell of
the MOOdy Air Force Base,
Valdosta, Ga., son of Mr. and
Mrs.
John Riddell of Bar
Harbor, Me., took place on
Saturday, July 2, at 2 o'clock
In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. D. Evor
Roberts OffiCiated at Ihe double
ring ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
ECKENHOFF-TAYLOR
father, wore a silk shantung
The marriage of Miss Ann gown embroidered with ImFristoe Taylor, daughter of Mr. ported appliques. Her Brussels
and Mrs. Charles Perry Taylor, lace veil was loaned by her
Sr., of westport, Conn., to Mr. aunt, Mrs. Allan N. Rumpf of
Edward Alvin Eckenhoff, son of Seattle, Wash., and she carried
Dr. and Mrs. James Edward a bouquet of white roses with
Eckeohoff of South Chester butterfly orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss
road, took place on Saturday,
Anne
M. Michener, and bridesJune 25, at 2 o'clock In Trinity
maid,
Mis s
Margaret K.
Episcopal Church, southport,
Michener,
both
sisters
of tile
conn. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. bride, wore white eyelet gowns
Francis X. Cheney. The altar over aqua, caps of white daisies
decorations were. snapdragons In their hair, l,lnc carried white
daisies and Ivy In baskets.
and daisies.
Mr. Kenneth Riddell of EllsThe brIde, escorted by her
worth,
Me., brother of the
father, wore a gown of antique
bridegroom
was best man. The
lace over pale pink silk-mull
with SWiss silk cumberbund. usher. Included Messrs. Alfred
Her veil was of muiane caught Grzeleckl, Schenectady, N. Y.,
with a band of silk and 111les- Peter Denson, Maplewood, N.J.,
of-the-valley. She carried a John stevens, Pittsfield, MasS.,
loose bouquet of white tea roses and Norman E. Michener of
Westdale avenue, brother otthe
and babies' breath.
bride.
The maid of honor,
Miss
A reception was held at the
Margaret Ann Bronner of Westport, conn., and bridesmaids home of the bride's parents
Misses Kalherlne Fristoe of Immediately following the
Atlanta, Ga., and Frances ceremony.
The bride is a 1966 graduate
Taylor of westport, Conn., wore
white dotted Swiss garden of Colby College, Waterville,
dresses over yellow batiste with Me.
Th. bridegroom, who gradpale yellow horsehair picture
uated
from Colby College In
hats with moss green ribbons
around the crowns and daisIes 1965, received his commission
In the United states Air Force
attached at the back.
Mr. James Benjamin Ecken- In September '65 and began
hoff was best man for
his flight training In October otthat
brother. The ushers Included year.
A rehearsal dinner was held
Messrs. Laurence H arm s,
at
the home of the bride's
Scarsdale, N. Y.; Charles
grandparents
Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Jr., Henderson, N. C.j
Thomas Hoffman, Lavarock, Norman W. Krase In Rose
Pa.; and Robert McCall, Fulton, Valley.
Out-of-town guests Included
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell,
The mother olthe bride chose
a toast beige ribbon knit dress parents of the bridegroom;
and jacket, veil with knots of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddell
ribbon matching dress and of Ellsworth Me., brother and
bridematching silk shoes. Her cor- sister-In-law of the
sage was a yellow cymbidium groom; Mr. Thomas Riddell,
uncle of the bridegroom; Mrs.
orchid.
The bridegroom's mother George Riddell, sister-In-law.
selected an ice blue silk dress Mrs. Allan N. Rumpf, the
with matching tulle pillbox, bride's aunt, and sons of
m:-' 'Iling shoes, and wore a pink Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth stuart
('
I bidium orchid corsage.
and
daughter Miss Barbara
\. reception was held lmStuart
of Westdale avenue en.• edlately following the ceremony in the Longshore Country tertained at a breakfast for the
wedding party and out-of-town
Club.
guests.
The bride, who received her
prior to the wedding Miss
B.A: from Transylvania College, Is a second grade teacher Michener was honored at a
in the Norwalk, Conn., Public miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Ralph young of Cedar
Schools.
lane
and Mrs. Gareld Gray of
The bridegroom received his
B.A. from Transylvania College Harvard avenue at the Young
and will attend Graduate School home.
Swarthmore College campus
Sunday, July 3, at 2:30 p,m.
The marriage was under the
care of SWarthmore Friends
(Continued on Page 3)
ARTS & CRAFTS STUDIO
PAXON HOLLOW ROAD
BROOMALL, PA. EL 6-6070
CALABRESE - METZGER
Heinz Memorial Chapel In
Pittsburgh was the setting June
24th for the marriage of Miss
Linda Dale Metzger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Metzger of Ambridge, Pa. to
Dr. Vincent Paul Calabrese,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Giuseppe
O. calabrese of the Greylock
Apartments.
The Reverend James Harford, chaplain of PresbyterlanUniversity Hospltal,Pittsburgh,
solemnized
the 5:30 p.m.
nuptial rites In a double ring
ceremony before an altar
adorned with a floral arrangement and candelabra.
Dr.
Robert LOW, professor of music
at the University Of Pittsburgh
was the organist. A dinner
reception followed at the Park
Schenley Hotel.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
sol. and Alencon lace with a
cathedral train. Her bouffant
veil 01 silk illusion was held
by a petal designed headpiece.
She carried white roses and
spring rye.
Mrs. John Bush, sister 01
the bride, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Ruelth
Aubel and Cynthia Bush, niece
of the bride. They wore
Identical ensembles of floor
length gowns of shadow blue
crepe. Headpieces were matchIng petals with veiling. They
carried bouquets of blue
carnations, white daisies and
spring rye.
Roger House 01 Lynbrook,
N. Y., was best man for Dr.
Calabrese. The ushers were
Charles H. Metzger, Jr.,
Brookfield, Wis. and Donald
Lane Metzger, -Wayne, Fa-,
brothers of the bride.
The new Mrs. Calabrese is
a graduate of presbyterianUniversity Hospital School of
Nursing, where she had been
employed. Dr. Calabrese, a
graduate of Columbia Universlty, New York and State
university of New York DOwnstate Medical Center, Interned
presbyterian-University
at
Hospital. He will be a resident
In internal medicine at University of Pittsburgh Medical
center.
Alter a honeymoon in
Jamaica, they will reside at
5500 Baum Boulevard, Plttsburgh.
The Bouquet
~:::.=....
----
BEAUTY SALON
•• Ji.oe ~ 6ve" ~!
Open diily1iieteR.y..JiturdaY!0811J-:Jptr/:!ff1oid4yeres1-1ptt
()ptJlt JUlie-JulY ODledA.lI.9wt* I
K
_
.•..•..•M_M •..• _•• __ ••... .....•..•• _. __ ._ .. _M_.
~
: :
i :: .. 22
:
3
1966
'JdeJJiMtj4
ContilMled (rom Page 2)
Meellng. Elaine and colin Bell,
Philip and Eleanor Mayer
comprised tile marriage committee.
Ruth Anita Morris Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Morris. The Morris' are
the directors of the Quaker
International center.ln paris,
France. They arrived from
Paris on July I for two months'
home leave.
!'.Ilchael Yarrow Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Yarrow 01 Yale avenue. Michael
graduated from Swarthmore
High School In 1958.
Aner the reception at the
Friends Meeting, the parents
held a shlsh-ka-bob picnic for
the relatives and close friends
of the couple at the Yarrow
home.
The young couple are both
graduates of Antioch CoUege,
Yellow SprIngs, 0., and are
currently working on Master's
degrees at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., Ruth In biology,
and Michael In sociology. The
couple left to return to Ihelr
studies at Cornell.
RHOADS - GRIFFIN
rhe marriage of Miss
arlotte Ann Griffin, daughter
01 .. ir. and Mrs. Robert Graham
Gr (fin of New Canaan, Conn.,
and southern Pines, N. C., to
Mr. David preston Rhoads, son
of ~Ir. and Mrs. Philip Rhoads
Of MontourSville, Pa" took
place 011 Saturday, June 25, at
5 o'clock in the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church,
Southern
Pines, N. C. The Rev. R. Marlin
Caldwell, Jr., offlclaled at the
double ring ceremony before
the Altar, which was decorated
with mixed white flowers and
candles.
The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue.
The bride escorted by her
father, wore an Empire gown
with Victorian neckline and bell
sleeves; the skirt of silk
organza was over peau de SOie
and the bodice and sleeves of
organza over baby eyelet. The
butterfly train of two layers of
silk organza was edged with
dainty mock
crochet. Her
Shoulder-length veil of nylon
Illusion was secured by three
minature roses of organza and
she carried a cascade bouquet
of white bridal roses, fleur
d' amour, stephanotis and miniature ivy.
Mis s Ingrid Guther of
Alexandria, Va., was the maId
of honor. She wore a sleeveless
and slender-skirted full length
Empire gown with jewel neckline In a floral print crepe of
apple green, yellow and apricot,
('olors repeated In bridesmaid's
bouquets. Her flirtation veil
was secured with a bow and
she carried a cascade bouquet
01 white Marguerite daisies
and mlnlalure Ivy. Miss Guther,
a graduate of the School of
Fine Arts, Pennsylvania state
University, deSigned the bridal
gown for the bride.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy and Kathryn
I
Exclusive SCOOP 'PLATIERS offering
more serving' area per size than any other
platter in the market.
New DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISHES in
"Square Double" and "Round Double"
design. Both with interlocking criss
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snugly and have large serving capacities.
of the bride;
Nancy Rhoads, sister of the
bridegroom and Olga Fartuch
of Allentown, the bride's college roommate. Their gowns,
slmllar to the maid of honor's,
were of apple green crepe with
EmpIre waists trimmed with
white eyelet beading. TheIr
!lIrtation veilS had bows of
apple green nylon lIIuslon and
they carried cascade bouquets
of pastel Marguerite daisies
and miniature Ivy.
Mr. Michael Rhoads of State
College was best man for his
brother. The ushers Included
Messrs. stephen Rhoads of
Chicago, Ill., brother of the
bridegroom; Dooglas Patt and
Donald Patt of Allentown and
George Rlnghoffer of Bethlehem.
The bride's mother chose a
champagne lace dress with
three-quarter length sleeves,
surplice neckline and Empire
waist. Her hat was a whimsy
veil crown.d with matching
ostrich and she wore a corsage
of talisman roses.
The mother of the bridegroom wOre a beige lace dress
over taupe with hat, a whimsy
veil trimmed with taffeta rose
In matChing color and corsage
of talisman roses.
A reception was held In the
Southern Pines Country Club
Immediately fOllowing the
ceremony.
T he
bride received a
bachelor of arts degree from
the College of A rts and
Sciences,Pennstate University,
State College.
The bridegroom, who received a bachelor of science
degree from the College of
Business Administration, Penn
Stale University, will enter the
Army Reserves In July.
Following a wedding trip to
Nassau, the couple will reside
at State Coll.ge until the bridegroom Is assIgned to active
duty after completing training
In the Army Reserves.
The bride was tendered a
miscellaneous shower in late
May given by sorority sisters
of Delta Delta Delta, Penn State
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. GIlcreest of 208 Vassar avenue,
residents of Swarthmore for
3.9 years, wlII move next week
to their new home at 272 Akeney
Mill road, Xenia, O. Their
daughter Mrs. David Warner,
a resident of Xenia, will arrive
Sunday to help with the moving.
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of Dartmouth avenue has entered the
Belvedere Convalescent Home
for a week of convalescing following eye surgery.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert G.
Tressler J for mer swarthmoreans have moved from
Walllngford 10 their newly purchased home at 21 Wyncroft
drive, Media. The Tresslers
recently returned home after
spending a week at Oyster
Harbors and OsterVille, Cape
Cod, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue had
as their house guests over the
4th of July weekend
their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Gorman
and children Nancy and Jim
from Whippany, N. J. Jim is
spending the week with his
grandparents and taking swimming lessons.
Jane ·Jackson of Vassar avenue Is presently studytng for
six weeks in Florence, Italy.
Jane, who will be a senior
at Mt. Holyoke COllege In the
fall, will Join connie Chambers
of Dickinson avenue the middle
of August and both will travel
for a month before returning
home ..
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Wolf
and two chUdren Carolyn 5 and
Clark 3 have moved to 501
Yale avenue from MinneapoUs,
Minn. Dr. Wolf who Is with
the united States Navy, Is
stationed at the U. S. Naval
Hospital In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Neal Thurman and her
son John of Cedar lane will
have as their guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ray S.
Thurman of Detroit, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thurman
of Cincinnati, O. They w1lJ
"There's more
than a new look to
Equitable policies,"
says
GENE H. MARTENSON
UVING IN5URANCE ••. FROM EQUITABLE
,\\
.
GENE H. MARTENSON
626 Slrath Haven Ave.
lh~
KI 4-1883
EQUIlABLE tif. A.~,urln(f' Sucirly ollht United !lloItH
It ..... Of'
0,;;'
1: .:l'.> ,\ •..
r.~('
of the: An
".C.l~.
N. Y. 19, N. Y. C;1963
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Georg Jensen "CANUTE" has simp'icily and grace
you will find a more complelc assortment of pieces in this lensen· pattern "Canute" - than in any other stainless sleel
tableware. No tarnishing, no polishing, no
rusting, no danger of damage from salt water.
Use it proudly, as your '''everyday silver."
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
SPRINGHAVEN
733
s.
PHARMACY,
I.NC.
CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE.
PA.
Shade Trees
Shrubs
wootr
For your copy 01 B4-pae.e
OU'1n City Vacatio~ Guide,
."1,, ',bhe R,I,I;,o,.
GIFTS
Central Boardwalk. Atlantic tit,
Ownership Management
HORT/CUL ruRAL MA TER/ALS:
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Open friday Evenings-C'ose Saturdays J P.M.
®
;;;;;
®;!;;
;:;;-,;>&-<;-;;;;
Yef
0 cean:"
a.ty
Ocean City 37, N.J.
'.L
NEW JERSEY
SEPTA ANNOUNCES
NEW PRR-RED ARROW
BARGAIN JOINT FARES
AND
-BUS CONNECTIONS
•••AND THERE'S MORE TO COME!
Now, you can save money ... and make better connections
on your trip to center-city. Red Arrow buses meet PRR
trains over 1000 times daily. And new joint fares can save
you as much as 28(;' of the cost of fares purchased separately. Check the chart below for the train-bus connections
and joint fares in your area.
These service improvements are provided as a pilot project.
by SEPTA in cooperation with the Philadelphia Suburban
Transportation Company and Red Arrow Lines, Inc., and
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Afore bus-train service and new bus service within the Counties
will be added shortly.
For further information write: SEPTA, 2028 PSFS Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
SEPTA
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
For travel between PRR Penn Center StatIon, PhiladelphIa
and stops on Red Arrow Routes shown below:
RED
ARROW
ROUTE
JOINT FARE GOOD
ON RED ARROW ZONE
PRR STATION
CONNECTION
69th Street· Between Marshall Rd. Fernwood
& MacDade Blvd.
Elmwood Ave.
Lansdowne
"H" ArdmoreWithin Borough 01
Oarby
Lansdowne
lan$downe
"M" 69th Street· Within Borough.of
Oarby
lansdowne
ONE·DAY OFfPEAK HOUR
PEAK JOINT
ONE·WAY
ROUNDTRIP
JOINT FARE BARGAIN FARE
$ .70
$1.00
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
Clifton·Aldan
.70
1.00
Primos
ariarcliffe
"0" 69th Street- Within Borough of
Swarthmore
Chester
Swarthmore
Entire Route
Curtis Park
Darby-Delmar
Village
Between Darby Road- Ardmore
"E" An1{nore
Ardmore Avenue and
Section
Ardmore
71 MediaBetween Providence- Morton
Morton-Angora Woodlawn Aves.,
Alttan & Yale Ave.-Crum
Creek, Swarthmore
.70
1.00
.B5
1.25
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
.70
1.00
"J"
71 .MediaMorton-Angora
Within Borough of
lansdowne
Sharon Hill Rail
Division
Between Dr~xel Hill
Clifton-Aldan
Junction & Sharon Hill
"E" Springfield, Between Darby
Darby Section
Terminal & State·
Springfield Roads
lansdowne
One·Day Off·Peak Joint Round·Trip Bargain Fare
Good Anytime except:
~
Marlborougb
lGlcnbeim
Josiah White & Sons, Ltd.
peat moss .. sedge peat.. pine bark·
pebb'es ..ferti'izers
l~B:t
One-Way Joint Fare Good Anytime.
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
hnmQ
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue had
as their recent weekend house
guests fortner SWarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore of
Bethesda, Md. During their
stay Mr •. and Mrs. Smith enterlalned In honor of Mr. and
"p" 69th Streel- Entire Route
ose Valley Nurseries. Inc.
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
r~tll,.n
PRR·RED ARROW TRAIN-BUS JOINT FARES
There's a big change in Living Insurance. Policies easier
to read and to understand are only the beginning. Today,
Eq uit able offers liberalized benefits. New benefits. New graded
premiums, which make policies of $25,000 or more especially
economical. Call The Man from Equitable.
He'll show you all the benefits of the big
~
change in Living Insurance. Look ahead with~
.
Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew
attend the wedding of their
Vassar
Gordon-Clark
have
moved
to
nephew John and Miss Claire avenue who are moving from
Ellen Nasselll of Oreland, Swarthmore shortly. Another 218 Cornell avenue from
which wUl take place tomorrow guesl was Mrs. Clifford Banta Sproul Eslates. Mr. GordonClark Is with the Scott Paper
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. In ore_I~O~f~S~O:!:U~th~s~w~a!.r~t~h~m~o~r~e~avenue,
all
land.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G.
Foster of crest lane have returned from Little Spruce Lake,
Wayne county, where they
stayed with the Owen W. Gays,
formerly of Swarthmore and
Wallingford. Friends of Mrs.
Bfeathe deep the clean ocean washed air. Enjoy the
Gay wlIl be glad to k now that
tang of the rhythmic surf. Hefresh and relax on the
sun kissed uea('hes. Revel in nature's miracle ('oametic
she
Is recovering from a
of surf and sun, , ' with lasling -, take home" benefits.
crltlcal Illness for which she
was hospitalized for a month
Your nCf..-ds and means ('an be malched by hosts in
hotels, motels. guest homes and real estate offices_
In Honesdale. She was due to
PHONE, KI 3-5850
SICKHOOM
Trains to Philadelphia: Arriving before 9:31 AM Monday through Friday_
FREE
SUPPLIES
DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. T~ P.M.
.,
Trains from Philadelphia: Leaving before 9:30 AM, Monday through Friday. leaving
between 4:30 ~M and 6:00 PM. Monday through Friday_
Tickets may be purchased from Red Arrow Operator Or at PRR's
Pennsylvania Station (30th Street) or Penn Center. (Suburban Station).
4
-
T HE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTtWORE, PENNA
RIDE FROM DUMORE
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900
If someone can give him a
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Cl.ss Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmorc. Pa.. under the Act 01 March 3, 1879
pEADLINE -
WEpNESpAY
11
A.M.
•
SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081, FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1966
, "U you believe iil a free society. be worthy of a tree
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
A !;amity service of worship
will be held at 10 a.m. sunday.
Child care and supervision will
be available In the kindergarten
rooms on the first Hoor of the
Braun Memorial Building. Rehearsal for the summer Choir
is at 9 a.m. before the service.
Church School summer
sessions began
June
.
the children wUl leave the
sanetuary and go to McCahan
Hall where the Church Scllool
sessions will be held from 10:30
a.m. until 11 _ 11:15.
Young people from seventh
grade on up are encouraged
to attend the total service with
their famUles.
METHODIST NOTES
26 and
will conUnue through Sunday,
July 30.
The
four remaining
sesslons" are for children who
are
entering
second,
third,
fourth, rUth and sixth grades.
The plan entails family worship at 10 o'clock. At 10:30
Mr. smith will conduct It.e
10 a.m. servIce of worship on
Sunday. His sermon topic will
be liThe Wide Road."
R. Kingman Smith, bassbaritone, will sing "It Is
Enough," by Mendelssohn.
CHURCH SERVICES
Classes for all ages through
sixth grade are held at 9:50
a.m. Th~ Junior High groups
will meet at 10. Adult class
including college youth, will
meet at II.
Methodist youth Fellowship
w1l1 gather at 7 p.m. Sunday
at _the church before going to
THE RELIGIOUS-'SOCIETY
OF FRI ENIlS
Sunday, July 10
9:.45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.~I.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, July 11
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, July 13
All-Day Quilting
~--
_.
employment. There's no one
else at home. Roland's sister
Is married. Two big brotllers college football players - are
of! on summer jobs.
Roland used to like sporls.
He was perfectly well, his
a member's home for the pro- mother reports,until he reached
gram. Next ·year's 10th graders fifth grade. Since then, he's
are especially Invited.
heen losing the battle with progressive weakness. But lie always feels better at camp.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE H01'ES
Anyone who could take Roland
,--
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Communion will be observed
In all Christian Science branch
churches this Sunday.IISacrament" is the subject of the
Sunday, July 10
9:00 A.M.-Choir Rehe .... sal
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
and child care.
Tuesday, July 12
9: 30 A.:VI.·-Morning Prayers
Lesson-sermon. The service
occurs twice each year, and
is altered from other Sundays
to include reading oltheChurch
Tenets and a period for kneellng in silent communion. This
Is followed by a second
repetition of the Lord's prayer,
which is an Integral part of the
opening for all Christian
Science services.
The Golden Text this week
Is from Romans (14:17):
t'The kingdom of God 15 not
meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and Joy in the
--
TRINITY CHURCH
o.ester Rd. & College Ave.
Herbert Ward Jackson, Recto.
Jere S. Berger
Assi stcnt Mini ster
Robert Sma.t
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday, July 10
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Morning Pravpr
Wednesday, July 13
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communi
Monday through Friday
7: 15 P.M.-E\·ening Prayer
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jock Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Mu~ic
Sundoy, July 10
10:00 A.:ll.-Mormng \\orehip
9;50 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Jr. High Classes
II :00 A.M.-Adult Classes
7:00 P.M.-Br. HighM.Y.F.
:)IAL
"L-I·F·T.U·P-S'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF
FAITH AND HOPE
11ft home, Roland Isabella can
go to day camp for three weeks.
NObody has to be told how
much camp means to a 14year-old. But II means twice
as mucll to Roland.
Roland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony ISabella, of· 7207 Hazel
avenue, aywood, leads a very
restricted life. Because of a
rare blood disease the boy Is
unable to Walk, even with the
braces that keep his legs In
position.
However, at Camp Dumore,
maintained by tile Easter Seal
SOCiety for Crippled Children
and Adults at Swartllmore
college, one can go hiking In
a wheel chair. One canslagwlth
friends around a camp fire,
listen to exciting stories and
do a hundred other things.
Roland Is scheduled to start
day camp on Monday, July 18.
A friend has volunteered to get
him there at 9 a.m. daily, Monday througll Thursday. But he
must Clnd someone to pick him
up at 3:30 p.m., to get him
home.
Mrs. Isabella would gladly
transport her son - and any
other campers needing a ride but lIer husband must have the
car to reach -his. place of
Holy Ghost."
All are Invited to attend
the services at First Church
of Christ, SCientist, 206 park
avenue, at 11 a.m ..
Dr. Carl A. LeCleire
Memorial Held
Dr. Carl A. LeClelre of 7
South Providence road, wallingford, died Monday night, June
27, at his home. He was 53.
Dr. LeClelre, a dentist with
offices In Germantown, was a
veteran of World War n.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elizabeth Kassab; four
daughtors, Sara Ann, Mary
Carol, Elizabeth Gay and
Katherine Burdick; his motller
Mrs. Anna LeClelre, and a
brother.
A memorial service was held
last Thursday, June 30, at
the Wallingford presbyterian
Church.
TAYLOR HOSPITAL
RECEIVES $25,300
A check for $25,300 was
recently presented to R. H.
Diament,
administrator 0 f
Taylor Hospital, Ridley park,
by Mrs. John Burdon, president
of the hospital's Junior Board.
The check represented the
money earned by 50' hardworking Junior Board volunteers and was earmarked for
use In the 1I0spltal's building
fund. In addition to the check,
the Board's Baby Alumni Fund
gave the hospital $900 toward
an Isolette for premature
babies, bringing tile Junior
Board's total contribution for
the year to $26,200.
Local Graduates
Geoffrey IL Nearing received
his B.A. In English from the
University of Rochester, New
York, at the commencement
exercises held June 5. lie is
home from camp, even one day the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
a week, wUl be welcomed.- He Nearing, Jr., of Cllestnut lane.
Charlou Nichols, a graduate
or she may call Doris cope at
of
swarthmore High School,
Easter Seal headquarters,
clas"
of 1964, was graduated
R 8-7301.
from the Pierce Junior college
with an associate degree In
science. She Is now employed
with scott Paper company. She
Is the daughter of. Mrs. Louise
Nichols of Chester and Mr.
The Delaware County Park
Cllarles Nichols of Philand Recreation Board's free
summer band concerts at the adelphia.
county "DeU"
in Glen
Providence Park, Media, are NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.
presenting a series of seven
Griffin
of Rutgers a venue had
concerts,
every
Thursday
evening
during
July and as their guests over the weekend their son and daughter-in~
August.
The 8 o'clock concerts will law Mr. and Mrs. Richard
feature the Chester City Band, Griffin of Needham, Mass., and
under the direction of Thomas their twins, Carolyn and
G. Leeson, Sr. Robert B. Keel James, and son David, with his
wUl be master of ceremonies. fiancee Miss Jane Melr. They
copcerts called because of rain .all attended the ffiddellMichener wedding on
will be rescheduled.
PARK CONCERT
SET FOR 14TH
~'lany Swarthmore Friends
attended the week long General
Conference for Friends at Cape
FIRST CHURCH OF
!l\1a y , N. J. The FrlendsGenerai
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
conference, located on Race
Sunday. July 10
street. Philadelphia, sponsored
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
the conference which drew some
II :00 A.:lI.-The Lesson Ser3300 Quakers from near and
mon \\'ill be "Sacrament."
far. Focus was:
Nednesdc-.y evening meeting
We are living in a time of
each week, 8 P.M Reading
great moral. social, spiritual,
Room409 Dartmouth Avenoe
SCientifiC, technologic"at upopen
.,ieek -days except
heaval and revolution. What
hclidays, 10· 5.
should be the response of the
Society of Friends to
these
LEIPER PRI::SBYTERIAN
crises? Will the society of
CHURCH
Friends be able to speak sig900 Fairview Road
nificantly to the condition of
young seekers who will be
Rev.
Barber, Minister
living in the 21st century?"
Sunday, July 10
perhaps those who really en10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
joyed It the most were tllose
Child care is provided.
who attended the Senior High
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
School conference. Those attending
this
group from
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
swarthmore
were:
Rev. Charl.s .t.. Helson,
Narrye Caldwell,' Alister
Pastor
Bell, Kall Halpern, Gregory
Sunday MIlSS-S, 9, 10, 11. 12: 1~ Dlaz, David Carroll, Bill and
Weekdays - 7, 8; Saturday - 8.
Linda stanton, Lawrie Mill1in
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-~ and Terri ThOrson.
'I
Considering a
NEW CAMERAl
Michael M. Kaplan, Swarthmore High SChool alumnus and
It junior majoring In chemistry
at Haverford college, Is workIng wllh Dr. Harmon Dunathan,
associate professor of chemIstry, In a project Involving
the mechanism of action of
vitamin B-6. Kaplan's par-
'1 Saw It In tile Swartllmorean'
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
on
TUesday, July 5, at the
v. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Dr. Martin. C. Wilber of
446 Drexel place was formally
promoted to the rank of Navy
r.ledlcal Corps Captain. The
briet ceremonies were CODdUcted by Rear Admiral-select
John S. Cowan, Commanding
OUlcer or the Naval Hospital.
following Navy tradition, Mrs.
Wilber fastened In place the
lour stripe epllets denoting her
busband'S new rank. {;aptain
Wilber Is tile Chief of Ortllopedlcs at the hospital.
"I Saw It In 'The Swarthrmrean"
ESTATE Ij'OTICE
RE:
ESTATE OF EMILY
WAGNER RUMBLE. late of
the Borough of Swartllmore.
DelawareCounty.P mn!\,Vlvania.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
~~cea5ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
KI 3-9834
llUll LEI'lERS TESTAMENTARY
Fairview at Michigan
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
@
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
can take the Pennsy
to New York and back
for only $4.50*
Enough said ?
Not quite:We're offeri!,g a vacation
special lor boys and girls 16 years
and under every Wednesday and Thursday.
The round trip fare to New York is $2.25*
Did we say two dollars and twenty·five
cents round trip?
Yes.
.from Philadelphia. In iI,,·coild.tioned coaches, niltur.all,: 01 course,
all tickets must be purchased belore you board the Iraln.
Special Factory Purchase
BIG SAVINGS
$1795
CHRYSLER
$2875
Brand Naw 1966
PLYMS.
have been granted in the
abo". estate. All persons ha~
!n, claims or demands against
Ihe estate are requested to
rJlilke known the same and all
persons indebted to decedent
to make payments without
;elay to the undersigned.
walter S. Rumble. Executor
218 S. Swarthmore Avenue
swarthrqore, .Pennsylvania or
10 his attorney: George ~.
Keams, Jr., Esquire. 9 West
FIOnt Strea, Media. Pennsylvania.
3T-7-15
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
lecelve bids for "Resurfacing
Tennis Court" at its office.
104 College Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, up to 4
P.M. July 29. 1966. and open
the bids at a meeting of the
Boord at 6:00 P.M •• same date,
or at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications maybe secured
between 9 A·.M. and 4 P.M.
daily except Saturdays. Sundays
and holida.Ys a\ 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 or items making up any
bid.
Envelope to be marked.
"Sealed Quotations RESURFACING TENNIS COURT."
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T'7-22 Secretary of the Board
COUNTY OF DELA"IARE
Sealed Proposals will be
tecelved at the Office of tbe
County Controller,Court House,
Media. Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
on Wednesday •. July 20. 1966.
for furnishing and delivering
Glease and Oils to all Incinerator Plants of the County of
Delaware. which will be opened
tn the presence of the County
Commissioners at 10:00 A.M.
E.D.s'Time. on that date.
Each bid must be accompanied
by Cash. Certlfled GOOd Faith
Check, or a COrporate ffid
Bond. either One in the amount
often percent (10%) octhe total
amount of the bid. drawn to tile
order of tile county "tDe1aware.
Fonns of Proposai mll¥ be
obtained at tile Office of the
Purchasing Agent. Court House,
Low Bank Financing
Up to 48 Months to Pay
Look around and see how many
people are using this fantastic
camera.
T.e Camera & 10••, Silo,
~-6 Parle Ave., Swartftmore
3~91
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Pai.tlng Contractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
-.. .----.. .-----·1
\u • •
Picture Framing
Satisfied Customers for over
30 years from the Delawar.
River to the Main Line.
Sat. 9 to 1
•
ROGER RUSSEl'
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. MONROB BTB.
IIBDfA
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN "mAr IIVBNlNGS
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to .reJect any
and all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
2T-7-15 County Commissioners
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERtES
SHIFTING
PERSON AL ~ Expert tree se..
vice. Trees pruned, removed
fed; dWlgerous limbs removed:
Lowest rates. Excellent refer~
enees. Call Hank, LUdlow'S4279.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing. repairing•. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Slranler.
Klngswood 4-4888.
recognize
FOR SALE - Model A 1931
Four door six wheel town
Sedan. $300. as Is. Call Kingswood 4-0908.
FINE CUSTOM WORK
REASONABLE RATES
20 Years Experience
J. W. HENDERSON
SA 4-3362
Construction c.on.pany
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Indu.trial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re~irs
FREE ESTIMA1'ES
•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K104-1700
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
~ilan.ore PiI
Ealabliabed 1932
QJiet. Restful SUrroundings IIith
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Klngswoad 3-0272
.--
1--=.:----------6-9275.
WANTED-Woman desires parttime or da.v's work; no laundry.
Good references. TRemont
2-5750.
FOR SALE - Poodies. 5 silver
miniatures. 8 weeks. AKC
registered. shots. Want good
hom e s • reasonable. ELgin
6-6233
evenings.
WANTED-Responsible BoeingVertol Engineer wants unfurnished house In Swarthmore I ~~~t~:~:J~~~;A~ntiques, country
glass. Chalrs
'by September 1 -'15. Will give I'
excellent care. Call Klngswood reaaned alld rerushed. Bullard.
Klngswood 3-2165.
4-7820.
.
.
1------------·
FOR RENT
FOR RENT _ Garage studio apartment. furnished. Convenient
location. Wri te Box M. The
I :8;:;w:;;a:-r.t-;hm;,0;::r;;e:-;a:-n-::.:-:;;:~--:::::=
I FOR
FOR SALE
:--~~i~~r'~~~~~?'~~~~;
mered
1ead, h:
and houses
Jrs •• 435
Mill Road.
lingford, LOwell 6-4551.
°
FOR SALE - China c1 set;
wood or coal range; 'pi anD; ce-
dar chests: furniture; china and
glassware,
etc.
1626 Walnut
Street. Chester. TRemont 27473.
LOST AND FOUHD
LOST - Identification bracelet
Initials J.R.P. In july 4tll
"Hoseflght."KIngswood 4-7725.
PETER E. TOLD
ICI ••••MII 3-1833
JETIIA CASlJAl.TY
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
SIDING
ACK
PAINTING
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8161
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
•••••-=••
~~J
BELVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-lIour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Conva1es~'ent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious Gn>UDds 1
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER .... rrm.'
23 S. Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
KI4-2700
UI$UI'JlCE If MDlg '1I1I1Ci
·11 4·0221
HEATING OILS
,
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT,
INC.
,
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
If you have a good drivIng record, call us today
lor full information.
r",,-,
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Established 1873
designed to
CO.,
FOR SALE - Antique mahogany
shaving stand; antique chest
of drawers; old doll coach;
ironloys; tan rug 8 X 10 with
pad; two table lamps; solid
oak squaie dining table. MUrray 8-3199.
PAINTING
Swarthmore, Pa.
their good
H. NOYES &
FOR SALE - 14 cubic foot
G. E. refrigerator in perfect
condition. $15. Klngswood
3-3901.
PERSON AL - ,Black top driveways, e xc avating. Free estl. . FOR SALE - Mahogany twin
mates. Top soil. Call A. G beds; general Clreproof 50-lncll
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
' Elenter pedestal stenographer's
desk, walnut; 60-inch 'generai
PERSONAL - Piano tuning fffeoroof metal table; six walnut
speC'ialh.t, min 0 r repairing, wooden office chairs suitable for
Qlir!~1fied member Pi ana Tech·
clubroom. etc. Chlldcraft set;
qicians Guild. 14 years, ~ea child's
maple chest of drawers;
man. Klr.gswoo~ 3-5755.
radio record cabinet 24-1nch
by 4O-incll; bedroom chaise
PERSONAL - CarpentryJo \)- gold edged wall mlrrow. Can
bing, recreation rooms, book Klngswood 3-9371.
cases. porches. 1•• J. Dom\SI1.l
Klngswood 4-3781.
FOR SALE - Almost new. two
green Basswood porch shades.
Reasonable. Ph 0 n e LOwell
WANTED
\
Illr automobile insurance
that gives them the protl:ction they nced at rates
Sustained protection
these are just a few of
the reasons why the shift
IS on!
LO 6-7251
FOR SALE - Vacuum cleaner
unused. good condition. Phone
Klngswood 3-3547 A.M.
on
____~__~__~__-,
Driveways & Parking Areas
Built and R.surfaced
CEMENT WORK:
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
Resurfaced and Wat.'Proofed
CAI,.,L MAllison 6-3675_
avenu~e~.
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
iI'vi! the carefUl driver
I break. Lower
cost,
Speedy claim service ami
CHmll••PI.YMOUIH DlALIl
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Re-Upholstery Prices reduced
for summer.. SlIp covers made
with our fabric or your fabric.
Prompt service. Swarthmorean
Advertiser slrice 1951. LUdiow
6-7592.
TO US •••
Champion. a new automobile
36 E. State St., Media
FOR SALE
J__~~~~~~1~0;6~.1~m~.g~'~~Jl!
habits. We're
headquarters for the INA-
.MILEY & BROWN
PERSONAL
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
ttlat
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
of Woodland RIlls, Caill., and
ber grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence G. MyersofDlcklnson
avenue have been touring
Europe for the past 'Seven
weeks. The Myers all returned
to this country yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. HarryBeckmann or strath Haven avenue
spent last week vacationing in
stone Ilarbor, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Laurence
Baxter moved last week from
720 Ogden avenue Into their
new home at 16 'Dartmouth
circle.
Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln
who has been a patienUn Taylor
Hospital, Ridley park, has re-
ROOFING
,lnving
too,
be cool
summer if you
IDrive an Ai ....conditioned carl
Mount Rushmore, the Badlands,
Greenfield Village In Deerfield,
and IIome by way 'of Canada.
Mr. and I,'Irs. Charles C.
Heisler or Forest lane have as
their guesls Chad and stephanie
Haight, children of Proressor
and Mrs. Gilbert Halgllt, former resldenls Dr College
avenue. The lIatghls have recently moved from College
station, Tex., to Urbana, m.,
where Proressor IIalght Is now
associated with the University
ofIlllnols.Tbree-year-old Jennifer Myers has also been a
guest of the Helslers while her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter
B. Myers and brother Jonathan,
~~he~n~.~M~A~di~s~0~n~6~0~1~0~O~'~~~~J!~~~~~~~~~~~:
SUNDAY _ 8:40 a.m.
WFiL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY _ 8:30 a.m.
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
on Sunday to spend a year as
a teaChing fellOW at GUY's HOSpital, S(luth LO!Jdon. HIs wife,
with children Susan and John,
are spending a mantll In MUlon,
vt., with her mother Mrs. John
C.' Baird before Joining 111m In
London.
Several swarthmoreans,
Mrs. Charles Shaw of Ogden
avenue, Mrs. A. L. Clifton and
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry, both
of the Swarthmore Apartmenls,
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple
avenue, . and Mr. Thomas
Rutherford of Westdale avenue with Mrs. Harry Wood as
leader, made a three-week tour
of SCotland, London, Eagland,
SCandinavia and Switzerland.
They returned home laie last
week.
Miss Virginia Rath arrived
at her home on Yale avenue
last week tor a three week
vacation. She plans to leave
July 18 to attend an Asllram
for a week at Bridgewater College, Virginia. Slie wlll then
return to Warren Wilson College, N. C., where she is a
house mother. Also here ror
two weeks Is -her sister Miss
Gertrud Rath of Miss Porter's
School In Farmington, Conn.
Their weekend guests Included
Mr. Richard B. Tefft and his
youngest child Cindy.
lJavid B. Gordon, son of Mr.
and·~:rs. Leon Gordon of soutll
Chester road, Is enrolled for
the first summer semester at
Merr:phls state University,
Tennessee. A senior, he ii3
majoring In real estate and
minoring in marketing.
Navy Medical corps Captain
Hampton Hubbard of No1't11
Princeton avenue has just re~
turned from a two week trip
to England. Captain Hubbard
·was In Manchester attending
tile British Association of
UrologiC Surgeons meeting, and
afterwards spent a week In
London visiting friends and
observing surgery in several
or the hospitals.
Girard Clothier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clothier of
Wallingford, Is attending Officers candidate Scllool during
the summer at Newport, R. I.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of
college avenue and Mrs. E. B.
Van Kirk of San FrancisCO,
Calif., returned to swarthmore
last week after a visit to
Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. van
Kirk, who had been visiting her
cousins the Peter E. Tolds of
Park avenue, is attending the
Women's Overseas service
League convention in Washlngton, D. C. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Siduey In~oo~r~,~:~~~~~~~~
Johnson, Jr., or l'Iorth Chester I.college.
road have as their house guests FOR RENT _ Apartment. Llvtheir son and daughter -In-law Ing room with flreplace. bedMr. and Mrs. Johnson, III, who room, kitchen and bath. garage.
arrived last eveniag from Ann Private entrance. Klngswood
Arbor, Mlch. Mr. Johnson will 3-6088.
serve as best man at the FOR RENT - Air-conditioned
Thurman-Nasselll wedding to offices. Dartmoutll Office Build·
be held in Oreland on Saturday. ing, 343 Dartmou th Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. West I_K
_ln.,;g_S_W_O_O_d_4_1.,;7_0_0_._ _ __
Cochrane and children Tommy FOR RENT - Furnished stone
and SUzie of Rutgers av,mue'l house Strath Haven grounds.
returned TUesday from a four- Three bedrooms, two baths. Kitweek motor trip to Denver,
Colo., where Mr. cochrane at- ;:
tended the convention 01 Rotary
international.
They visited
relatives in Colorado Springs.
Media, Pa.
'olley that's
II
A Price to
Wi,.,h"'.
W"h .... Ou'''O' MI,·
ror, Back·up Ughts, Safety Pack-
It does almost everything for
you but arrange the trjp.
10"'.'
OVER .30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
Equipped w.lh Aulo'Tlllfic; Orivt'.
Power Steenl\g. 2 Sp,f!ed Wip@r5.
TMAN KODAK INSTAMATlC 804
• C
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field
and sons Michael and Jeffrey
of Vassar avenue spent tile
weekend at their summer IIome
In rural Flemington, N. J. On
SUnday the Fields hosted a
family gathering which inclttded
Mr. Field's. sister Miss Jean
Field of Welles1eY;Mass.;Mrs.
Field's brother and slster-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Maslin and sons Ted, Dick,
Jimmy and John, former
Swarthmoreans now residing In
Westfield, N. J.; and the Maslins' guest Miss Lultgart Buve
of The Netherlands. The Field
daughters Nancy and Susan are
presently at Camp Speers In
the poconos where Nancy Is
working' as a cabin counselor
and assistant on the
rlne
range, and SUsan Is spending
the month or July as a camper.
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of College avenue has as lIer guests
ror an extended visit her daughter Mrs. H. E. Sheppard and
sons Scott and Jeff of Jacksonville. Fla., and Mrs. Sheppard's
mother-In-law Mrs. H. A. SlIeppard of SanderSVille, N. C.,
who
arrived on Saturday
following a week's vacation In
Fontana Village, N. C. Mr. H.
E. Sheppard, who accompanied
his famUy, returned horne on
Wednesday.
Dr. John F. McCahan, son
of Mrs. David M. McCahan of
Cornell avenue, left for England
4 DOOR SEDAN
Why not an
i
•
ALUM'S RESEARCH
PERSONALS
age and all st.!lndard flt;torv equip·
mel'll. De-livered for '..
. .. ,
I
I
~HS
BRAND NEW 1966
I Friends AHend ConI.
I
NSF FUNDS SUPPORT
•
TRINliY CHURCH NOTES
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m.
and 10 a.m., and at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday.
<'ening Prayer ts held at
p. m. Monday through
Jay.
t1c1patlon Is backed by National
SCience Foundatlon Cunds.
Professor Dunathan's study
began about a year ago under
a $31,000, tllree-year grant
from tile Natlonal Institute of
Healtll. He will travel to Mosc~w In September to attend a
week-long parley on tile research study.
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8, 1966
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Cottlnan
Mortimer Drew
Edward Cos""
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL.
co., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
.
'e.
Providence Rd. at
JeHerson Media
565--2366 KI 4-8320
-
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN BROS,. INC.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park. Pa~'
6
.seball Schedules
•
, TEENER
LEAGUE .- ·July 8,
Pirates - A's 6:15; July 9,
All-star Game 1:30; July 11,
A's - senators 6:15; July 12,
Pirates - Giants 6:15; July 13,
N's - Giants 6:15; July 14,
Pirates - Senators 6: 15.
All teener games are played
al Riverview Field.
EDCO LEAGUE - Intermedlales - July 8, SWarthmore at
Glenolden 6:30; July 9, SWarthmore at Darby Twp. 10; July
12, Aldan at Swarthmore 6:30;
July 15, swarthmore at Collingdale 6:30.
seniors - July 11, swarthmore at Folsom 6:30; July 14,
Media at swarthmore 6:30; July
15,
Nether-Providence at
Swarthmore 6:30.
All Edco home games played
at swarthmore College Field.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. FrankT, Ransburg of Harvard avenue bad as
their guests over the Fourth
of July weekend their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
David Hartney and children
Mimi, David and Ann of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary R. Pierce of
Seattle,. wash., formerly of
SWarthmore, has heen taken oU
the critical list of Burien General Hosp!ta1, seattle. Mrs.
Pierce, whose condition had
been so grave that she was
allowed no visitors except her
famity, will be hospitalized for
several more weeks. Her room
number Is 108.
Doctor and Mrs. Frank H.
Murray of Princeton avenue
have returned from Groton,
Conn., where ooetor Murray
attended the Sons of the A merlean Revolution NaUona! con",ess as a delegate from the
ConUnental Chapter of PhIIadelphla.
Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Rosier and family of C9dar
lane left TUesday for a three
week trip to CalUornla. They
wID visit Mr. Rosier's parents
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Rosler
In Burlingame; hls brother
4
Mr. David Rosier In Los
Angeles; Mrs. Rosier's brother
and sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
C. V. Allen In Modesto and
her other brother Mr. David
Allen In stockton. They also
plan to see old friends .and
schoolmates Mr. and . Mrs.
C. E. Goff In San Franclaco.
During their absence Lt. cmdr.
and Mrs. Sam Taylor and two
sons wllI occupy their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
. Lacourse and son David have
returned to their home on
Drexel place after visiting for
a week with Mr. Lacourse's
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M:
Lacourse In Madison, wis.
Mrs. F .C.B. Kent of Lafayette
avenue arrived home Monday
night from a two-week visit
Easton, Md., with her son-Inlaw
Mr.
Patty Ca.p•• 11
, July 6. 1966
Joseph C. Blackman and child.
ren wendy and SUsan.
Harry Opp ••'a.d.r
HI-fi STUDIOMUSICBO~
.
8-10 Park Ave.
Op•• Week Days - 9:30 to· 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY Ind FRIDAY EVENINGS.
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-l828
KI 3-1460
•• ••• •••••• · · 0 · ••• · . · ' .
I•
,
,
MADSEN
.the installer
COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
REEVES
•
the builder
the boiler
18th Fourth of July
picniC at the summer hom. of
(orOier Swarthmoreans Mr. and
)lr8. Paul Alger, was held on
Monday at Lake Ponchatoola
Br:ldg'eton, N. J. Those atThe
COIFF'D lor the CASUAL SEASON I
~fMJ4J eJ.GII/et ~"" 41,1;",
Phone KI 3-9700 For Appointment
Expert Coloring and Permanent Waving
"....J>
rn
rrn
::a
n
with the best heating boiler t installed by experts!
o
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~
WlIllam Bell and children Pam ,
Patty, LesUe and Jeffrey of
Springfield and Mrs. Bell's
mother Mrs. Collins of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bell and children Barbara and·
Richard of Kennett Square; Mr.
and Mrs. Nell Bell and daughter
Lawrie of Media and Mrs.
Bell's mother Mrs. Phillips of
Wynnewood and her brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Stine.
Also, Mr. and· Mrs. Richard
Lappe and three daughters of
Newtown Square; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Francis Taylor, Jr., and
daughters Llbda, Janet and
Carolyn and Douglas and Becky
Daltrofr of Rose Tree, and the
Paul Algers' son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ford and their three .daughters
carol, Barbara and Gall of
Easton, Pa.
entertalnell at a
In honor of their son and Johnson of Park avenue enteron the 4th of July at a
daughter-tn-law Mr. a6d Mrs.
Arthul' W. Jones of Thornbury Neighborhood party. Guests
Township, Glen Mills, who were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper
were celebrating their first who will be moving Into the
JOhnson house In
SWEENEY & (1YDE
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of Rose Tree,· Media, had as
the Ir guests over the long
hol1day weekend their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Gilson and children rtom
Llvlngslon, N. J. Jimmy Gilson
Suzanne of Moorestown, N. J., Is staying for the week to visit
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knox with his grandparents. On SUnand four children Gail, Kathy, day evening Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Establl.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET. CHESTER, PA..
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE'
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CL YOE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
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All working for you to give you the finest home
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chew, Ginny
and Georfrey Chew and Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Yerkes, all or
SWarthmore; Mr. and Mrs.
JUL Y 4TH PICNIC
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For
Plu .. binl. Heating a A.lr Condlt"'nln,
Cute.. itch.ns. Cu.tom Batl"aams
CONSTRUCTION CO.
A ( .....,. COIslliCIIOI S.rvl"
HI 9-7500
EL 6-400
FOUNDED 1150
C••••re... - 1......11' - AIt.r.tI••s
SWARTHMORE
114-1700
Dill.'''' 0Hk.........
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
Wa.t Ch.... r Pike and Springfield Road Ho.t to H_ For...,'. Market
BROOMALL
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REAL ESTA
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
230 MEMBERS
Hat Contest, Cartoons
Today's Highlights
swarthmore Recreation Association's summer Club
opened this year with a record
breaking membership of 230.
The main activity has been
getting acqualnted.AIl members
have been spending their time
getting to know their teachers
and assistant Instructors.
There are 34 four-year-olds
under the leadership of Mrs.
Marjorie wood assisted by
Sharon Spencer, Penni LewiS,
SUe Schmidt, Betsy Carroll,
Sharon starr, Carol Heinze :;tnd
Sandy pelrsol. They spent last
week preparing for the Fourth
of July. They made paper hats,
drums, and flags, and they
paraded around the room. This
week they concentrated on the
four seasons of the year.
The kindergarten group led
by Mrs. Carolyn Hopson and
assisted by carol Sl1zle. Pat
Wigton, Elln Bonner, Marcia
Mccurdy and Nancy cornelius
has 45 children. Last week
they studied all about pirates.
With paP'>r lanterns and earrings, they hunted for burled
treasure. Now, they are studyIng transportation.
Bev Smith, Sally HOSS, Betsy
Burtis, Dottie Daniel, and Mary
McMunIgal have been helping
their 42 first graders make
paper bag puppets. For the
Fourth
of
July,
they
made
liberty bells. This week they
painted and worked with skill
sticks.
The second grade, led by
Ann Hayden and assisted by
Debbie NelsoIi, Pat Carroll,
Jeff Mlddelton and Debbie
Toland has 40 members. Last
week they studied Japan.
Japanese flags, lanterns and
fans were of special interest.
They also made clay figures
and paper hats for the Fourth.
This week they are painting.
There are 25 children In the
third grade group which Is led
by Janet Fox assisted by SUsl
Brown and Dave Welbourn. Last
week they did pastel pictures
and framed them with popsicle
sticks. They also used popslele
sticks to make jewelry boxes
WHERE
YOU
and pencll holders covered with
yarn. Now they are working on
a Batman mural and making
lanyards.
Last week In the fourth grade,
Gloria pelrsol started the 28
members on lanyards with the
help of Tony Michel, Jim
crittenden and Krls Peterson.
They also worked on leather
projects and had a relay
tournament. They finished the
lanyards this week and got
started on preparations for
their puppet show.
There are 16 fifth and sixth
graders under the leadership
of Randy Lee, Bill Bower and
June Roxby. Last week they
made lanyards. This week their
interests have been turned to
Indians and they are constructing a small village.
The office staff Includes phil
Forman, sandy wax,
and Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton
and children Stac y, Bruce and
Paige Helen In EnCinO, Call!.
Enroute home, the MacElwees
attended the wedding of their
nephew William Huffulman of
Wilmington, Del., to Miss Nancy
Graham of CoraoPolis, Pa.,
which took place on June 25
In Se",lckley.
uf 102 South SWarthmore avenue. She was treated at Taylor
Hospital for lip cuts. The car
was disabled.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday, firemen
assisted neighboring firemen
In protecting the crum CreekBeatty road area while a leak
from a chlorine gas pipe belonging to the Philadelphia
SUburban Water Company, was
being repalred. Swarthmore
Patrolman John Wesley, assistant chief of Springfield Fire
SHERtFP'S OFFICE
DOURT HOUSE, MEOlA. PA.
Friday, July 22, 1966
9 :30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time
OondiUona: t350.00 caa:h or cert.Uled
Cheek. at Ume of 8810 (unJeY otberwl8e
atated. in advert1Boement), balance In ten
At 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June
30, the car of Raenell Accetta,
palm Beach, Fla., struck the
rear of one driven by Paul
Anderson 15 South Chester
road, which, according to police
had stopped for the stop sign
on the west side of Chester
road just south of the railroad
underpass. Both cars were
headed south.
At 8:05 p.m. Thursday firemen were called to a field flre
near the old Plush M1II on
Crum Creek. At 3:30 p.m. Friday they responded to a call
to another field fire at Michigan
avenue and School lane. At
7:15 p.m. Sunday they were
called to the Billsteln home,
309 South Chester road, where
a mattress was burning.
A 16-year-old Folsom boy
and his parents were !lned $10
under the borough's disorderly
conduct ordinance at 10 p.m.
Friday after pollee had Investigated a carload of teenagers parked at the Yale
avenue dam and round a 14billy
club" in the vehicle.
At 4 a.m. TUesday Agnes
Nasko, Prospect Park, lost
control of her car while driving
east on SWarthmore avenue and
struck a ut111ty pole in front
''TO all parties in Interest and cla1m·
TAKE NOTICE that a SChedule oJ
Diaulbution wUl be flIed wttb1n thirty
(30) days ·from the date of sale and distribution wUl be made in accorda.nco
wUh the Schedule of DIStribution unJeea
except.10118 are hIed thereto wlth.ln toen
(10) draye thereafter. No turther nottce
of the .flUng oJ: the SChedule of D1.BU1butlon will be given:'
1900
No. 7658
MONEY JUDOMENTS
or pIece of
land, SlTUATE In the Towmhlp of Upper
Providence, County of Delaware and State
ot Pennsylvania, and described according
to a Plan of Property for Joseph B. selig
and Albanl and Son, Incorporated. said
Plan made by G. D. Houtman and Son,
CivU Engineers and Land Surveyors, and
algned by Thomas F. Fields, Jr., Registered Surveyor, dated May P1l1It, 1963, as
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a paint on the title
Une In the bed of Providence Road
(Sixty feet ·wide) at the dlstance of
Fifty and Thirty-three One-hundredths
feet measured. SOutheastwardly along the
said title Hne through the bed of ProvidenCe Road from Its point of Intersection
with the extensIon o[ the SOuthea.sterly
side 01 Woodclia Avenue. (Forty feet
wide); thence extending from said point
of beginning South FIfteen degrees,
Thirty-two minutes Ea.6t along the UUe
nne through the bed of Providence Road
One h~nd.red Eighty-six &Ild Sixty-nlne
One hundredths feet 10 a point; thence
extending SOUth Seventy degrees, Fortyflve minutes West crasslng the SOUthwesterly side of Providence Road Six
hundred. Elghty-seven und Slxty,two
One-hundredths teet to a pIpe; thence
extendIng North Twenty-four degrees,
Flft.y minutes West One hundred Elghtythree and Elghty-three One-hundredthS
feet to an eXisting pin; thence extending
North Seventy degrees, Twenty-nine
minutes East recr05Slng the SOuthwest-erly side Qf Provlden.ce Road Seven hun.dred Seventeen and Sixty-twO. Onehundredths feet to the flrst mentioned
point and place o! "beginning.
BEING known as The Rose Tree Court,
Providence Rd., Media.. Pa. ,
SUB..TECT to mo.rtgages of l'ooord.
Improvement., consLstb of three 3-story
brick garden tyPe apartments, containI.ng 69 units.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the bulldlngs and improve ..
ments thereon erected, SITUATE in the
TOWnship of Upper Darby, COunty of
Delaware and Commonwealth o[ Pennsylvania, and deecrlbed. :!lccordlng to a
Pla:t of Property for Frank Albanl, made
by Damon and Foster. Civil Engineers,
Sharon HIli, Fa., on August 17, 1962, and
b:;t rev!sed October lB, 1M2, ·aa follows:
Swilll
suits
VALUES TO S 19.98
$6.00
$9.00
Select from basic
sheaths, two.piece
styles, Poor Boy.'
and many others. The
season' 5 newest
fabrics and calors
wi th the des igner' s
touch for flattering
fit. Sizes 30 to 38.
./
~
,
..
SWIMWEAR - SECOND. FLOOR
,RUSSELl'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
~~:~~~2::11mprove-
OP REAL ESTATE
anta:
SALE!
Auto/ite Batteries
BOB
AU, Mgr.
••s. z r s ·
piece
clays. Other CQn.dlt.lom on day ot sale.
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
GULF GAS & OIL
President and Business Mgr ..
Klngswood 3.0440
DartmDuth and Lafayette A"e ••
Garrett Ave.
Kl 3-04:8911
C/os~d Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
swartbmore, Pa.
8HERIPP SALE
ALL THAT CERTAIN tract
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
GULF 'EXTRA KICK'
HORSESHOE PROMOTION
ALBERT N.GARRETT
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
MEET TH!! NICEST PEOPLE
)j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
__;iii;;;____;;"
I'
A non· profit, mutual
company, was among several prise for the benefit of
sic kenj!d by the gas.
lies residing In, ~~~:!~::~~1
neighboring "
For intorm ..tion as to lots
ply to
Terri
McCurdy and Marie Clarke.
The climax of the first week
was a Walt Disney movie with
popslcles for everyone. Today
will highlight the week with a
hat contest and DIsney cartoons
for all.
cornell avenue, moved
Mr. and Mrs. James
and children DOUglas, David. Thursday to their new home at
and Jacquelyn, formerly of 531 913 Mount Holyoke place.
Eastlawn Cellletery
Mr. and .Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee Of Mt. Holyoke place
have returned home following
a three -month visit with their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
BF-GINNING at a }Xllnt on the S:mihI'sterly side of t.he required right oC way
line of Manhall Road. which paint Ui
measurNt the t.wo following courso.s and
distances from the intersectlon of the
old ('enter Hne of Marshall Rood with
the center line of Powell Lane (sixty
feeL wide): (1) Crom said ra1nt of tnterse::tlon North Sixty-nine degrees, fortyseven mlmltes East Eleven and elghtyeight. cne-hundredths feet to a point:
nnd (2) South Twenty degrees. seven
minute.:;, thirty seconds E'a&t Twentynine nnd thirty-seven one-hundredths
feeL to the pC)lnt and place of beginning;
lherll~t! extending from said beginning
po~nt and along the Bouthel\.9terly sIde
of the required right of way Une of
M9.rshnll ~d, the two [ollOwlng courses
and dlsunces: (1) North seventy degrees.
seven minutes. twenty-nine seconds Blat
One hundred three nr.d thirty-two one·
hundredths feet t:l a paint of curve; and
(2) on a Hnc curving to the left having
a radius of Five hundred five and thlrtyfour one-hundredths feet, the arc distance o[ Sb;t.y-one and twenty
and ferty-four one-hundredths feet to a
p3lnt: thence extending South Twentyfi ..·e degrees, thirty-four minutes Eut
One hundred thirty-six and fifty-nine
onc-hundrpdths fef't to a point; thence
extending 80uth Twf'nty-three degrees,
lw;:. minutes East Fifty and five onehun"tlredth~
feet t:> a pO'nt; thence
extE'ndln~
Scuth Sixty-nine degrees,
twenty-elg-ht mlnutps. (arty-five seconds
West One hundred. sixty-six ~md ninety.
t·.,.;:. one-hundredths feo!!t to a point;
thence extending North TWenty-six detU·t't's. seven mlnutf.3. thirty seconds West
F.:lrty-nlne and nine one-hundredth3 feet
to a point; thence extending North
TWenty degrees. se,'en minute.<;. thirty
seccnd., \Ven Ninety_six and fifty-nine
onp-hundrf'dth", rpet t{"l n point: thence
IPxtendlng South Slxt-yo-nm!' drgr~s.
t\\"ent!l-~Ight m!nutea. forty~t\vf!' lec::mda
We-st. Onf' and nve_tenttt~ teet t:J a paInt.;
thenCe extt!Jldlng N';:)rth Eighteen d~!Eret'S,
one mlnnte. thlrtf-f')Ur uc::md..'l . West
"Thlrtv-"l~ht :md seventy.nlne ('Jne-hundrf'dtlls feet to R point: thencp. extendill" Nortll Twf'ntv dp.grf"cfI;. lI;!'vcn mtnutl'~ ..
thirty ~tcond" Welt Nlnf'ly and shtty·
th~ onf'-hu-':'\dredths f~t to lhe ftfft
meontlon('d pelnt and plftre ot hep:lnlllnr..
thereon to be
Sl1.·UATE
In tile Township of Upper
COunty
of Delaware and state 'Of Pennsylvania.
described. according to a Plan made by
Damon and Foster, CLvll Engineer.,
Sharon H~ll, pennsylvanLa, dlLted. March
17, 1962, and l88t revlaed. March 7, 1963,
as follows:
BEGINNING at a pol.Q.t on the Southeasterly side Of the requLred rlght-of·
'?lay line of Marshall Road (one ttundred.
Forty-seven feet wide), whlch point Is
measured the two following courses Bnd
cllstances from the point formed by the
intersection of the old center line of
Marshall Road with the extended center
11ne· of Powell Lane (81xty feet !Wide):
(1) extending from. said poInt of lnter·
section North Slzty-nlne degrees Forty,
seven mJnutea Eat One bundred Seventy·
eight and Fifty-two one~hundredth& feet
to a point; and (2) SOuth Fifteen degrees, Eleven minutes, Tblrty secondS
East Seventy-two and Thtrty-one Qnehundredths feet to the point and place
of beginning; thence extending from
said point along the Southeasterly side
of the reqUired rlght-of·way line of
M.anhaU :ROBd on a Une curving to the
left havIng a radius of Five hundred
PUt.y teet and Thirty-four one-hundredths feet, the- arc distance of One
hundred EIghty feet and Eleven ono·
hundredths feet to a point; thence
extending SOUth Nine degrees, Thirtyone minutes, Forty seconds East One
hundred. F1!ty~ven and Thirty one~
hundredths feet to a point; thence
e:ttendlng SOuth 8I..J:teen degrees, Forty·
sIX
minutes, Twenty seconds West
Porty-thref!: lind E:1ghty one-hundredths
feet 10 a. point; then~ extending South
Forty-nlne degrees, Plfty-seven minutes
West One hundred F1!teen f and Thirty·
nine one-hundrel;1tbs feet to a point;.
thence extending North 'llwenty~flve de·
grees Thlrty·four mlnute8 West One
hundred Thlrty.alx and Plfty-ntne 'Onehundredths feet to a point; thence extending North Plfteen degrees, Eleven
minUtes, 'Tb1rty seconds West Forty·lI.ve
and PlIty-two ono-hundredths feet to
the flrst mentIoned point and place of
beginning.
SUBJ"E(J1' to certa1n oondltlons, restrtct.lons, and mortgages 88 now appear of
rec
BVIl.rtbr:lvre Coll(;;(.,e :.:1.:'r.:ary)
biiurt huo:re I
.J:!:, llllu..
1
.f
hUndredths
1.0 a point on the Northwe5terly sid., Of aald New Ardmore Avenue; tb.ence by same SOuth Fourteen
degree., For"ty-one minutes, Pony-eight
seconds West, Ten feet and One·hundre
a.pproxJmately an Elghth Inch overbang
o[ wire at the- top ot wire fence-, Wi mont
fully shown on said plan.
S~
to mortgages of reoord.
Improvements consist of t.wo 3.etofJ
brick garden-tYPe apartmenta contalnlng
36 un1ts.
'
Being known· aa· The West Chester,
West Chester Pike, Sroomall, Pa.
A1JL THOSE THREE CERTAIN lots or
pieces of grouncl with tbe bulldlngs and
improvementa thereon erected, SITUATE
tn tbe Township of Radnor, county ot
Delaware and State of Pennaylvanl.a, described aCoonllng to a. map or "Devonahire Park", property of PI.ckard Limited,
IncolpQI"&ted.. Illade by M. R. and J. B.
Yerkes. Civil Engineers, Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania, dated. August 1st, 1952, last
rev1Sed October 16th, 19r.3,,88 follows: .
ONE TIIERroP BEGINNING at a point
fanned by the IntersectIOn of the title
line In the bed. of SOuth Devon Avenue
(Forty feet wide) rwtth the extended
center line of DevonWOOd Road (Eaat
leg) (PUty feet wide); thence extending
from said beginning polnz along the tltle
Une in the bed of south Devon· Avenue
North Seventy.two degrees, FJ.ght mlnutea; Thirty seconda EMt ODe hundred.
Nine and Forty-six one-hundredths feet
to a. point; thence leaving SOUth Devon
Avenue and extending South Twentythree degrees, Eight minutes Eut ODe
hundred Sixty feet and Eight one-hundredths of a toot to a point; thence
exumdlng SOuth 8evcnty-tlWO degreetl,
Eight minutes, Thirty seconds West One
hundred NJne and Forty-six one-hundredths teet to a point In the center line
o[ Devonwood Road. (East leg) aforesaid;
thence extending along &ame North
Twenty-three degrees, Eight minutes
West One hundred Sixty. feet and Eight
one.hundredths of a foot to the first
mentloned. pulnt and. place of beglnwog.
BEING Lot No. 24, as shown on said
Plan.
·Improvements consl.$t ot multl~unlt
apartment buildings containing 66 unIts.
Being House
Wayne, Penna.
BEING· knoWn 011 'the Parkvlew, 6700
Marshall Rd., ·Upper Darby, Penna.
tmprOvem~nta consist of
frame house with carport.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground SITUATE in the Township of
Marple, county of Dela.ware, State of
Pennsylvanht, as shown Qn a. Plan of
Property of WUUam A- Lockhart, Jr .•
made by Damon and Poster, Civil Engineers, Sharon Hm, Pennsylvania, dated.
December 28, 19-59 and rev15ed January
4, 1960, being bound.ed and described. as
follows:
ONE OtHER THEREOF, BEOINN"INO
at a point in the center Hne of Devonwood ROad. (West ·leg) (Plfty feet wide)
at the dlatance of FoUr hundred seventy
teet and Ninety-nine one-hundredths of
a foot measured SOuth Twenty-three
degrees, Eight minutes East along the
said center line from Its Intersection, tf
extended, with the UUe Hne In the bed.
of South Devon AvenUe (Porty feet
wide); thence extending from said beginning point NQl"th Sixty.slx degrees. P1fty~
two minutes East. crosa1ng the Northeasterly side of Devonwoexl Road (Weat
leg). one hundred Slxty feet and Elghtyflve one-hundredths o[ eo foot to a point;
thence extendJng SOuth Twenty-three
degrees, Eight minutes East Seventyseven feet ·to a point; thence extending
south Sixty-six degrees, Fifty-two minutes West, recrossing the Northeasterly
side ot J)evonwood Road. (West Jeg) One
hundred Sixty teet and Eighty-flV~ onehUndredths of a foot to a point in the
center Hne of Devonwood Road (Weat
leg), aforesaid; thence elCtendlng along
same North Twenty-three degrees, Eight
minutes West Seventy-seven feet to the
fl.rst mentioned paint and place of beginning.
BEGINNING at a point 'On the Northeasterly side of West Chester Pike as latd
out One hundred Twenty feet wide said
point aOO .be1ng the end of a radius
round comer Of the Northwesterly side
of New Ardmore Avenue as laid out
Sixty feet wide; thence extending from
saId point of beginning along the Northeasterly tilde o[ said West Chester PUce
by the arc Qf a ctrcle curving t.o the left
having a. radiUS of Two thousand Ntne
hundred. 'Dwenty·four and ·Nlnety-three
one-hundredths feet an arc dl8tancc of
One hundred. Ninety-four $nd El.ghtythree one-hundredths feet 'to a point;
thence leaving the Northea.sterly side of
sa!d West Chester Pike Nortb Fourteen
degrees, .Eighteen minutes, Forty-one
sec:::nds East Two hundred F:.ur 9.Dd
Flfteen one-Rundredths feet to a pipe;
. thence South Scventy.five degrees, Eighteen minutes, Twelve seconds East. Two
hundred Twelve feet to a monument on
the Northwesterly sIde of said New Ardmore Avenue; thence .by same South
Fourteen degrees, Forty.one minutes,
Forty-eight seconds West, One hundred
Ninety-four and Forty-six one-hun·
dredths feet to a point Of curve; thence
leaving the Northwesterly side ot sa1d
New Ardmore Avenue by the are of a
circle curving to the Tight having a
radiUS Qf FIfteen feet an arc distance
of Twenty-fo.ur and l"'orty-seven onehundredths feet to a point of reverse
curve on the Northeasterly side of West
Chester Pike being the first mentioned.
point and place of beginning.
4EXCEPTINO THEREOUT ALL THAT
CERTAIN lot or piece of ground being
b~llnded. and described as follOW's:
BEGINNING at a point on the North-weo;terly side of New Ardmore Avenue as
]9.td out Sixty feet wide said point being
at a distance of one hundred Etghtyflve and Forty-nine one-hundredt.hs feet
mea;ured Ncrtb Fourteen degrees, Fortyone minutes; Forty_eight seconds East
Klong the N:nthwesterly aide o[ said New
Ardmore Avenue. produced. [rom its Intr'rsect!on with the Northeasterly side of
Wc..'St Chester Pike, as laid out One hun_
dred Twenty feet Wide, produced, thence
lenlng the Northwesterlv side or said
New Ardmore Avenue North Seventys~ven dCl(rees, Forty-flve minutes, Twelve
s~eond6 West. one hundred. fret and Six
one-hunt1ndtha feet. ro a point: thence
SOuth '['!Velve degreu. Fourteen minutes ..
Porty-elght 8e('onda West, Three and
P;:)rty one-hundredths feet to a point:
thpme North Sevent'-seven deflrees,
P-:>rtv-flve minute.". Twelve 5e
Thirty-three feet. to a. point: thence
N'lrth Twelve dectree5. F'Ourt,,"pn mlnutfos.
P .. rt .. ~p.lq-ht secC'nds East, Sixteen and
.... \~htv Qne-h1 mdredth, feet ta :1 point;
thenrl'! South seventV.!!flVCn degrees,
f'orty-fh'e mlDutt"s, Twe:ve s('conds East.
'1"'hirtv-thre-e feet to .. pnlnt: thpnce
S')uth "",-php deJrl'f'Cs. Paurteen rnln\1te~.
p"lrtv-elght. seconds West;. 'f1~ne find
P"lrty cn ... -hundrf'dlh" feet to n ~Int:
I1'Pt'lre SCU1t.h 8evpntV-seven dflCr.f:.'I;.
Pnrty-fl\,f' .!I'lnntes. '-"plvp ~t'Q1"\dlll !:slit •.
On,. lmndrf'd f ... t :J.nd Porty... nlne one-
No. 603
Devon
Ave.,
1 Y.a
storY
BEING Lot No, 33. as shown on sOold
plan.
BEING House No. 24 S. Devonwood
Road, Wayne, Pa.
. Improvements
frame house.
consist of
1%
story
AND THE REMAINING ONE THEREOF,
BEGINNING at a. point In the center
Une o.f Devonwood Road (West leg)
(Fiftv feet rwlde) "at the distance of FIve
hundred Forty.teven feet and Ninety·
nine one-hundredths feet measured
South Twenty·three degrees. Eight minutes East along the said center line from
Its lnterscct:on. if extended, with the
title Une In the bed of SOuth Devon Avenue (Porty feet wide); thenCe extending
from satd beginning point North Sixtydx degrees, Flfty-two minutes East.
cross Lng tbe Northeasterly aide of Devon·
wood Road (West leg) One hundred Sbty
feet and Eighty-five one-hundredths of
" foot to a point; thence -extending
SOUth Twenty·three degrees, Eight minutes East seventy-seven feet to a point;
thence extending South Sixty-six degrees.
Flftv-two minutes we.c;t recT06Slng the
N<"Irtheasterly side o[ DevonWOOd. Road
IWest leg) One hundred Sixty feet and
Elqhtv-flve one-hundrPdths of a font to
a paint In the center line of "[)(!von'WQOd
Road (West lew:). aforesaid; thence extending !lIang same NOI"th Twentv-three
de~rees. EIKht minutes West Beventv.!Ieven feet to the ftrst mentioned point
and place of beginning.
.
BEINO Lot No. :14. as shown
plan.
on said
BeIng Hduse No, 28 Dev~nwOOd Road,
Wayne, Pa.
Impronments
frame house.
consist
at
II.)
story
HAND MONEY: 'SS.OOO.OO
S"'d II~ thf! nroDf'rtl~s of· ANGLOAMERICAN PROPERTIES. INC.
MelvIn O.
Lt"" Attorney
PAUL 3. IIcK1l
~RTHMOREAN
•
~~~~~;;~~~~~~==~~SW~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~!P~A~.'~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~=;'~==~;===;;~O;OPERYEAR
Seek Hospitality
KNEE - HI
SEA
IN
Rte.
Improves
James
Service Today
Funeral services will be held
today at 11 . a.m. In Trinity
Church, SWarthmore, for James
Clayton Callahan, a longtime
resident of SWarthmore, who
died TUesday morning at his
home, 508 North Swarthmore
avenue. He was 80.
Mr. Callahan had retired 15
years ago as credit manager
at Henry F. Michell's seed
company, Philadelphia.
He Is Bll.rvlved by hls wife
Martha E., a daughter Helen
c. (Mrs. H.F.A.) Sessions of
North Chester road, a son
James Holmes Callahan 0 f
Matawan, N. J., and four grand,hlldren, - Scott SessiOns, and
'1l1P.S,
Angela and Eileen
( .i'ahan.
:'rment will. be private.
Tetners' Nat'ls
Win All-Star
The National League rallied
to defeat the American League
16-10 last Saturday afternoon
at Riverview Field. The
Natlonais, tralling 10-3 In the
hottom of the seventh, scored
seven times to knot the score,
and then came up with six
more runs In the bottom of tbe
eighth for the victory.
.
The Amerlcaa League, aided
by the strong pltchlng of Mike
Snyder andDaVeJohnson,jumped of! to an early lead. Dave
Johnson cracked out a three
run homer In the !lfth inning.
Then In the seventh Inning
doubles by John Vollm~cke and
Dave Johnson, along with a
Single by Brad Brown, buut
the lead to seven runs.
The National League, which
had been held to four hlts over
the first six innings, suddenly
turned on the American Leaglle
pitchers. They combined four
singles, two walks and a hlt
batsman for a seven run Inning.
Once started, the National
hitters couldn't be stopped as
they opened the eighth Inning
with seven straight hits, highlighted by Bill stanton's triple
and Carl Hansen's double, for
six more runs and the victory.
John .rucksecker came on to
pitch In the middle olthe seventh
Inning to quiet the American
League batters and pick up a
victory. Ricksecker and Dave
Clark let the hitting attack
with three hits and three
RBI's each, while Jon Snyder,
Terry Irving, B111 stanton, Jack
Benton, Gideon Young and Carl
Hansen contributed hits.
The American League was
led by Dave Johnson,
who
PitChed three innings of hltless
baH besides collecting two hits
gOOd for four RBI's. Ritter
Semlnuk and Dutch WYnkoop
also picked up two hits while
Birney Brown, George Johnson,
Brad Brown, Tim Heinze, Mike
Snyder and John Vallmecke also
contributed.
Tim F111er and Frank Compton Umpired the game and Mrs.
Lee Heinze was the o!!1clal
scorer.
Rotary Meets Today
The Swarthmore Rotary Club,
"'eetlng at 12: 10 today at the
IngleneUk, will hear ami see a
first hand, Illustrated tour to
tbe Rotary international Convention June 12 to 16tnDenver,
COlo.
West cochrane and James
Murray wlll ShOW slideS and
",pOrt 00 trip to Colorado and
tbG West.
F~:en~_~~~::~:~~:ld
Service students and two
chaperons will visit In the
Borough from late Friday, July
22, to Thursday, July 28. After
spending a year In our country.
Swarthmore will be their. last
stop before they fly home from
New York City to their own
countrIes.
Those who would like to share
in thls opportunity of meeting
AFB students and to oUer their
hospitality for all or part of
the time or ,.'or meals should
call Mrs. William Golz, KI4 -4957.
INDIANS WIN
WORLD SERIES
TROPHY WINNERS
TRI-MEET SAT.
Under New Rules
Set New Records In
Great Valley Meet
Clerk To Aid Police
Station Hrs. Curtailed
Failure of some borough
Most Valuable Player Trophy
children on bicycles to abide
winners were announced during
by traffic regulations .was cited
r
the second world' Series game
be several councilmen and
'
last Mooday evening.
The
townsfolk at Monday evening'S
trophies, with personal In..
session of Borough council.
scrlptlons on eaCh will be
The SWarthmore Seahorses
Police Chi e f William G.
Borough Council was told
delivered to the boys as soon were defeated July 9th by Ply Weidner said bicycles are Monday evening that new traffic
as they arrive.
Mar at their pool. The final subject to the same law as regulations In s t Itu te d . at
Recipients were determined score was SWarthmore 162 Ply other vehicles and must stop Swarthmore avenue and Cedar
by the staff of Knee HI Coaches Mar1 223. Since It W!lS a metsr at stop signs and obey all other lane late last week are a
and League Director Bill Reese. poo, no new records were set. traffic rules or their operators marked Improvement.
The boys who were'thought of
The point scorers were as be liable to fines.' He said In
Dr. H.AlanHume,spokesman
as most valuable to their re- follows:
the case of young. children the for a group of area residents
spectlve teams were:
- Chris Ip I; borough can. proceed against which worked with council and
. Backstroke
I
Nln,' Mccoubrey, indians; Gary Bu lard 3; Pat Sutherland parents under Its new dIs- the state Highway Department
Jim DeLapp Dodgers' John 1; steve Cushing 2;
Robin
,
,
Daugherty I,' Meg Michener 2,' orderly conduct ordinance. He seeking
relief
of iraffic
Restrepo, Braves; Terry Fer- Dun Scott 2; sue Tolley 2', Ted s'lId poIIcearecOOS t an Uyg Iving hazards at the multiple Interwarnings to violators ••
guson, Orioles; Brian' Kelly,
section, said however that he
Tigers; Mark Rlzzlo, Phillles; Fitzgerald 1; Ted Cozine 3;
Council directed hlm to take
Beau Ricksecker, Yankees; Joe Gerner
Barb Gerner
1; and Mage more stringent steps with any hoped Council would reconsider
3.
and also Include In the change,
Delozier, Cardinals.
Breastroke _ Chris Ip 2; who persist In misbehavior a recommendation made by the
after a warning.
group that traffic be prohibited
Gretchen Mccurdy 3; Jeff
from
emerging from parrish
Harmon 2; Cindy Draper 2;
road onto Cedar lane •
Rob Lamberson 3;
Betsy
Public Safety Chairman
Winch 1; Marcia MCCurdy 2;
Frank
Keenen said hls comTed Fitzgerald 2; Barb Gerner
mittee
had felt emergence at
Flve-year-old Rohert(Robln) 2 and Mage Gerner 3.
the driver's recognized risk
Newton, whO can hear but not
Freestyle - Lester Lin 1;
should
be continued at least
speak, was found sleeping be- Leslie SUtherland I; Julie
for
the
present.
hind scenery In the basement Woodcock 3; Steve Cushing 2;
Presents Petition
of the College Arts Building Jeff Harmon 3; Cindy Draper
Edward W. COllings of Dartat 9:40 p.m. Thursday after I; Dun Scott 3; Patty Hayden
mouth cirde backed up his
400 pollce,flremen, and citizens 2; Marcia McCurdy 3; Jack
Mrs. Ida Palmer Stabler, a
June
request for trafllc conirol
had . searched campus, woods Cushlng 2; Sue Hosford I; and resident of Swarthmore from
on lower SWarthmore avenue
and borough In vain for several sue Brown 2.
1917 ta 1923 and from 1942 to
hours.
Butterfly - Lester Lin I; 1956 died July 7, 1966 at the with a petition signed by over
CoBege Guard Bill Houghton, Mlcheal Spies 2; Leslie Suther- Friends Home in West Chester. 200 residents of various sectons ·of the borough.
The
of Chester, discovered tbe land 1; Rick Jeavons 3; Robin She was 91 years old.
group asked for a traffic light
chubby red-halred lad who had D~ugherty 2; Rob Lamberson
Born In Chester County,
or
other "effective pedestrian
strayed from the Whittier House 2; Sue Tolley 3; lack Cushing ctaughter of Dr. Edward L. and
safety
device" especially at
playground nearby where his 3; and sue Hosford 3.
Ellen Marshall Palmer, she
the
Dartmouth
and Riverview
father, Dr. Robert P. Newton,
Tomorrow, the Seahorses attended swarthmore college
assistant professor Of German travel to Martins Dam to swim. one year then married Charles road Intersection area. It also
at the University Of Pennsyl- colonial Village and Martins M. Sta.bl~r. a member of \be asked that the limited funds
vania and visiting lecturer at Dam in a 9 a.m. Trl Meet. faculty of George School In a vallable be devoted to such
Swarthmore, had taken him for The following week the League Bucks county and lived there safety measures before proan outing at 6 p.m.
Champlonshlps commence with until his death In 1903. She then posed proJects of resurfacing
The family has lived In an the pool championships In moved to Maryland where she or widening portions of tbe
street are undertaken.
apartment at 13 park avenue August.
taught school, returning to
D. Mace Gowing, presiding
since 1962 and Robin attends
On Saturday, July 2, the George School as a member of
in the absence of Council
dally nursery school at tbe Seahorses were host to the the faculty In 1913.
President Harry Smith, saldtbe
Child Guidance Clinic, Media. Great Valley Swim team •. Even
She moved to Swarthmore In
Is
He Is the eldest of three sons. thOugh the final score gave 1917 at which time she was public safety committee
Local police beganth",.."ar"h1 Great Valley the victory, 311 the secretary for the Com- Intensively studying the matter.
Two other suggestions made
at 6:30. When they were unable to 86, some of the Swarthmore mittee on Education of Phllby
residents at last month's
to locate the missing b 0 team members set new records. adelphia Yearly Meeting of
(Continued
on Pal
In senior men's backstroke FrIends, responsible for all of
field, Morton and Rutledge
Ted Fitzgerald broke the team the Friends elementary schools
the fire companies of all
record of 1:02.6 with a -time at the Yearly Meeting.
of 1:02.1. Jack cushing also
communities also JOined
After receiving her bachscouring the area. Chester
broke his own team record.1n elor's degree from columbia
a police dog and handler.
the senior men's butterfly with University In 1923 (and a
a time Gf 54.4 (old 54.7). In master's degree a few years
The SWarthmore Recreation
the senior women's 50 yard later) she went to west Chester
Association's
tennis program Is
ALUMNI MAGAZINE
butterfly, Sue Hosford set a state Teachers conege where
In full swing with Abbie Warnes
NAMED IN 'TOP 10' new team record of 31.1 (old she taught 19 years. She re- as head Instructor. Judy Golz,
32.5). The senior women's 200 turned to her Rutgers avenue
Weemie Toland, Greg Carroll,
For the thlrd year In a row, yard freestyle relay record of home In 1942 after retiring
and Pete Salom are the inthe swarthmore COllege Bul- 1:55.5, was broken by SUe from West Chester.
structors with the assistance
letin received the Magazine Hosford, Sue Brown, Ann
Mrs. stabler, an honorary
of Debby Schmidt and Tom
Award of the American Alumni Townes and Mage Gerner with life member of the Parents
Keller.
Councn as ODe or the Ie Top a time of 1:55.2.
and Teachers Association, had
The tennis team, coached by
Ten" In the country. Marilyn
attended the meeting of the
Steve Belk, practices dally and
orblson Gillespie Is the editor.
Moth~rs congress, forerunner
starts tournament play this
The magazine awards, which
Of the P.T.A., held In 1897 in week.
are traditionally among the
washlngion, D. C.
The emphasis of the first
highlights of Council's annual
She Is survived by her four
two weeks has been placed on
meeting, were awarded at the
The home economics room chlldren, Mrs. W111lam A.
the basic strokes; clinics will
meeting this week at White In the High School Is a busy Clarke and Mrs. Laurence J.
continue in preparing the stuSUlphur Springs, W. Va.
place these days despite the Stabler both of Wallingford,
dents for game participation.
heat. Under the sponsorship M,rs. .Clifford R. G111am of Climax of the grogram w11l be
LIBRARY HOURS
of the SWarthmore Recreation Buck HIli Falls; and C, Norman
the tournament play for all
stabler
of
New
York
City;
14
during
the sixth week.
Association,
nine
teenagers
and
SET FOR AUGUST
one adult are finding "fun In living grandChildren, includlrig
The SWarthmore pub 11 c sewing" each TUesday and William A. Clarke, Jr., ofStrath
RED CROSS $1.;\ TES
Library will be open from 6 Thursday morning with Mrs. Haven avenuej Mrs. W. M~shall
to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri- Foster Gearhart Instructing the Schmidt of Dlcklnsolk avenue;
SWIM LESSONS
and Mrs. Rodney S. Cook of
day during the month of August. class.
Learn to SW1 m lessons under
greatItems being made to date Wallingford; and 39
This curtailment of hours Is
the
local Red Cross, will be
necessary for extensive reno- Include bathing suits, bell bot- grandchildren.
held for two weekS, beginning
A memorial service will be
vation and painting of the tom slacks, sh1!ts, mlnlprlnt
Monday, July 25, for Swarthsuits and shirtwaists. Mrs. held at SWarthmore Friends
library quarters.
more residents. Rutledge
Members of the lIoard and LIvia Shagam, however, ts mak- Meeting of which she was a
children
attending the Swarthstaff believe that the resulting Ing draperies for her new home member, on July 17 at 3 p.m.
more Schools are also welcome,
In lieu of flowers friends may
Improvements will justl!y any to whlch she will be moving
space
permitting.
make conirlbuttons to George
Inconveniences for library In the fall.
Mrs.
Leland Clay, KI 4 -4047
The following girls are en- School, Bucks county, Penna.,
pairons.
or Mrs. Kenneth Scott, KIor to the SWarthmore chapter
Hours through July continue rolled In the class:
4-5051, are available for
JO Anne
Tritcy, Glorlann of the women's International
as follows:
additional
Information.
Monday, wednesday and Johnson, Kuen Diehl, Virginia League (Treasurer: Anne Beer,
Non-or
lndIUerent
swimmers
Friday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Dell'Oreftce, Marcia Weaver, 325 Dartmouth Ave., swa~
9 a.m. to noon. wednesday; 6 to SUe Shnck, Debbie Sanford, more) of whlCh she was an from age six on up are Invited
. to register.
9 p.m, TUesday and Thursday. Wendy Keast, Heatber-<:okelej. actiY8 and devoted member.
LOST S-YEAR-OLD
Defeat Braves 3-1
In Each of 2 Games .FOUND SLEEPING
In a complete reversal of the
1965 World Series the Indians
became the· S.R.A.'s 1966
League Champion when It defeated the Braves by the
l'epetltlve score of 3 to 1 In
each of the two games. John
Heffernan was the pitching star
of both games and Jon Kaley
relieved him excellenUy In the
first duel.
Both teams represented their
side of the league In !lne
fashlon as the games were always well under control and
generally well played.
Last Saturday, Harry Benton's Braves scored the first
run of the lead -off game In
the 4th Inning after Buddy Burtis
hit a .resounding double and
later scored on an error. This
laoked like the difference In
the ball game until Jon Keley
smashed a triple for the Indians,
Mike Tracey hit a double, and
little Mike Heffernan singled
to unload Steve MCCane and
Tracey. This burst enabled the'
Indians to bke the lead 3 to 1 -and so It ended. Craig Weaver
and Jim Collenberg made some
nice defensive plays. The only
two hits for the Braves were
,registered by Bud Burtis and
Jack Reese. pitchers for the
losers were John Restrepo and.
Rex Gary.
On Monday night, in the
seccnd game, the Indians
jumped to a 2 run lead In the
2nd Inning on f fine hit by Craig
Weaver which scored Mike
Tracey and Craig. The Indians
then added another run In the
3rd on some erratic Brave
play. John Heffernan and
Weaver each added another hit
In the 4th and 5th innings.
The Indians' catcher was Jon
Kelcy, Shortstop Jim Collenberg, steve McCane 3rd base,
Cralg weaver 2nd base, Mike
Tracey 1st base as B111 Conwell, Andy Sltkoff and Chuck
Sltkoff plugged up the outfield.
The Braves collected 5 hits
out could not put them together.
Bill Solom, John Roxby and
Lee Gatewood each scored a hlt
while Bud Burtis hit 2 and had
the distinction of scoring \be
Braves' lone run In each gam.e.
The Braves' Infield was composed of Jack Reese 1st base,
Mark Restrepo 3rd base, Bud
Burtis Shortstop, Bill Solom
2nd base and Rex Gary catcher.
outfielders Robhle Colllns, Lee
Gatewood and John Roxby
backed up the plays well.
Johe Remepo, who held tbe
Indians to 3 hlts In the 2nd
game and no hlts In the 1st
deserved a better fate. He
pitched well ellOUlh to win, but
wound up the loser.
Mrs. Ida Stabler
Memorial Sunday
Active Quaker Was
Former SwarthmoreilD
Tournaments Start
For Tennis Players
Clothes Closets Expand
As SRA Sewers Sew
Page 2
Finance and commerce.
A January weddJu&;: Is planned.
Dr. and Mrs. Erwin R.
Schmidt, Jr., ot Elm avenue
are entertaining this evening at
dInner In honor ot Miss
Marjorie G. Ryerson also 01
Elm avenue and her fiance, Mr.
Peter R. Jones ot Woodstook,
N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Kelgbton, Jr., ot Cedar lane
attended a tamlly gathering on
July 3 at the home of their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome K. Furlow
at Martlc Forge, near Lan'caster. All members of the
Kelghton tamlly were present.
Mrs. William B. Patton and
son Billy of Haverford place
with Karen Sutherland of North
Chester road have returned
home after spending two weeks
In stone Harbor, N. J. Mr.
Patton Joined his fam1ly for
the weekends. Guests during
their stay Included Mr. Patton's
mother Mrs. William Patton of
Rutledge who visited for a week;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R.
Burnaman and three children
at lIaverford place and Mr.
and Mrs. James Noyes and
Kelly of Park avenUE who visited
over the weekends.
Warren Kills of Guernsey
road Is spending the summer
at Camp Susquehannock, Penn-
sylvania as a member of the
work crew.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt returned
to her home on Rutgers avenue
Tuesday after spending the
weekend In Doylestown as the
guest of her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
1I. WalsIJ and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parsons
and son Ray, former residents
at the Greylock Apartments,
have moved to their new home
at 531 Cornell avenue.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent entertalned her Elghtsome Tuesday
wilh luncheon at the Ingleneuk
followed by bridge at her home
on Dartmouth avenue.
I/Lleut. William E. FUOSS,
U.S.M.C., formerly of lUverview road, left for Viet Nam
in March and is serving with
the 3rd Marine Division In the
DaNang area as Regimental and
Headquarters Supply Orncer.
Mrs. FUOSS, wilh their son
Johnny, are residing with her
parents In Sanford, N. C. Lt.
Fuoss will be in Viet Nam 13
months. lIIs address Is: liLt.
Wm. E. FUOSS, 090876, U.S.M.C.
lIdqt's Co., 3rd Marines FPO
san FranCiSCO, 96602
Mrs. William 1I. Webb of
South Chester road has recently
returned from a 30-day
;
of Europe. Flying to Brusse"
Belgium, her travels took her
to Luxemburg, through the
Black Forest and the Rhineland
of Germany, to Lucerne,
Switzerland; Venice, Florence,
Rome and Nice, Italy; up the
Rhone Valley In France to Lyons
and Paris. From London she
went to Ireland to make a 10day visit with her cousin Mrs.
Eva Clark on a farm at Brace
Hill, Ballymena. Mrs. Webb
returned this Tuesday from
long weekend visit in Hambur~,
Pa., with her daughter Dr. Ruth
C. Webb, research psychologist
at the Hamburg State School
and lI.0spltaf.
A trtp to New England last
week took Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Shoemaker of Academy road
tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Ball of Weston,
Mass., and wlthformerSwarth-
moreans Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Kelcy ot Kenyon avenu'e announce the engagement ot their
daughter AM to Mr. James V.
Jucker, son Of' Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Jucker of York.
AM was graduated from
Swarthmore High School and Is
a senior majoring in economics
at stanlord Unlverslty.
Jim received bls bachelor
of science. degree from Pennsylvania State Universily and
his master of scIence degree
trom Montana state College,
speCializing
In
Industrial
engineering. He Is a member
of the faculty of stanford University and Is studying for the
doctorate degree In Industrial
engineering.
The couple plan to wed In
Swarthmore on September 5.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertC. Clark
of Folsom have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Linda Marie Clark to
Mr. C. RiehatCl Creasy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. creasy
of Canton, N. Y., formerly ot
President avenue, Rutledge.
A graduate of Swarthmore
High School, Mr. creasy attended PMC Colleges and
Mansfield state College and is
serving as a Naval airman at
Memphls, Tenn.
MISs Clark, who graduated
tram Ridley Township lIigh
School, Is employed by Ship 'N
Shore, Inc., Upland.
The wedding wlll take place
on September 31n the Chambers
Memorial Presbyterian Church
In Rutledge.
NAMES ATTENDANTS
Mis s
Marjorie
Ryerson of Elm
Gilmour
avenue has
chosen her sister Mrs. Edward
T. Borer of Parrish road as
matron of honor for her August
27 marriage to Peter Radcllffe
Jones In Trinity Church. The
bridesmalds wUl be Mrs.
Anthony Kenny of Oxford,
England (the former Nancy
Gayley of Elm avenue); . Mrs.
Vlktoras Gecas of Mlnneapolls;
Miss Marjorie Roxby of Drew
avenue; and Miss Linnea Holm
of Upper Darby.
Mr. Walter Jemeson of New
York will serve as best man
for Mr. Jones. Ushers will be
Messrs. Tad Richards of New
Paltz, N. Y., John Richards of
New York; William N. Ryerson,
3rd, brolher of the bride and
Pletr lIItzlg of Woodstock, N. Y.
THURMAN-NASELLI
he marriage of Miss Claire
,on Nase111, daughter Of Mr.
•d
Mrs. Joseph Vincent
Aaselll 01 Oreland, to Mr. John
Neal Thurman. son of Mrs.
Edgar Neal Thurman of Ced~
lane, and toe late Mr. Thurman,
took place on Saturday I July
9, at 3:30 p.m., In the Oreland
presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Charles Murray olflclated at
the double ring ceremony belore an aitar decorated with
white gladioli and carnations.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a ·silk organza
sauter now of Sudbury, Mass.
over peau de sole gown made
A tour of Sturbridge Village
hlghllghted their return trip.
on Empire lines J the scoop
Mr. and Mrs. E. spencer
Hewes of South Swarthmore
avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Betlle
Ann, to Mr. Henry F. HOfmann,
Jr., the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Hofmann, sr., of Sylvan avenue, RUtledge.
Miss Hewes Is a graduate
of the Universlty of Dlinots.
Mr. Hofmann Is a graduate
of Urslnus College and Is attendIng Wharton SchOol
of
neck and short sleeves were
trimmed with lace and pearls
DON'T
FORGEr TO
RENEW YOUR
DRIVER'S
LICENSE
THIS MONTH!
wore a family veil of Belgian
lace whlch had been worn by
her paternal grandmother and
her mother at their weddings.
Sbe carried a bouqllet at roses
and stepbonatls.
Tbe maid at honor Miss
Andrea Gay of Riverview road
and brides maid Miss Kelly LU
Mccaffrey, sister ot the bridegroom, wore matching sleeveless gowns of mint green linen
with embroidered appllque at
the Empire walsts. They wore
wreaths of daisies and ivy in
their hair and carried bouquets
of datsles.
Mr. Charles McCaffrey, Jr.,
of Media, was best man tor his
brother. The ushers included
Messrs. Timothy and Kevin
Mccaffrey of Thayer road,
brothers of the bridegroom,
and David and Richard Martin
at princeton, brothers of the
bride.
The bride's mother cho..e a
noral chltfon sheath with a
purse corsage of deep blue
hybrid delphlnlum.
The mother ot the bridegroom wore an apricot silk
sheath with matchlngaccessories and a corsage of white
orchids.
A reception Immediately tollowing the ceremony was held
in the stevenson Lounge on the
Seminary campus.
The, bride, who allended
Grinnell College, was graduated
this June from Beaver College.
The bridegroom Is currently
• student at Pennsylvania State
University.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner
In princeton following
the
rehearsal.
A lUncheon before the wedding
was given at the Nassau Inn
for the bride's family by the
bride's grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Sloane C. Martin of Lancaster.
The bride, was feted at two
showers prior to the wedding.
One, was a round-the-clockshower was given by her maid
at honor Miss Andrea Gay and
the other, a linen shower and
luncheon, was given in Conshohocken by Miss Signe
Ramslen of Wallingford.
and the Chapel train was
bordered with lace. Her elbow
length vell was held with a
white rose' headpiece and she
carried a bouquet ot carnatlons,
white rose buds, stephanotis
and baby's breath.
The maid of honor, Miss
Beverly Kay Hoefermann ot
Oreland and bridesmaids the
Mlssps Arpl Hagopian of
Beirut, Lebanon and Jill
Martin Marks of Manhatten,
New York City, wore fun.lenglh
fitted Empire A -Ilne linen
dresses with whlte bodices and
yellow skirts. Their
headdresses were small yellow
nowered veiled hats. The mald
of honor carried a bouquet of
yellow daiSies, white sweetheart roses and Ivy. The
brldesmafds bouquets were of
white dafsies, yellow sweetheart roses and Ivy.
The flower girl, Karen Lynn
Komarnlcki of Wayne, N. J.,
wore a gownslmilartotheother
attendants with a wreath of
white dalsies and Ivy In her
hair and carried a basket of
daisies.
Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, III of
Ann Arbor, Mich., was best
man for the bridegroom. The
ushers Included Dr. Craig T.
Smith of Danville; Mr. Marvin
Lipschutz of Philadelphia; Mr.
Timothy Powell of Walllngford
and Mr. John C. Cratsley of
washington, D. C.
The mother of the bride chose
a beige cocktall dress trimmed
In white with a chartreuse cymbidium orchid corsage.
The mother of the - bridegroom wore an ice blue chiffon
cocktail dress with Dior bow
hat to match, white accessories
and two white cymbidium
orchids.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents
Immediately
following I he
ceremony.
The bride Is a 1963 graduate
of Vassar College.
The bridegroom who graduated In 1963 from Swarthmore
College Is a fourth year medical
student at the University of
Pennsylvania Me
week, the young couple will be
at home at 4625 spruce street,
Phlladelphia.
A 'dinner was given by the
bridegroom's mother in Blue
BeH foHowing the rehearsal on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road entertained on Saturday
prior to the wedding at' a
brunch for the bridegroom and
groomsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon c. Lange
of cnm ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T.
Lange of Akron, 0., announce
tbe birth ot a' son, Andrew
Logan, on Wednesday, July 13.
Mrs. Lange Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence of Wellesley road.
The paternal grandparentli, are
McCAFFREY -MARTIN
The marriage of Miss Susan
Warrington Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Martin
of Princeton, N. J., formerly
of Swarthmore, to Mr. Michael
Anthony McCaffrey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. MCCaffrey
of Thayer road, took place on
Saturday, JUly 9 at 2:30 p.m.,
in the Mlller Chapel, Princeton
Theological Seminary, Princeton. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an ivory peau de
sole
and re-embroldered
Alencon lace gown fashioned
with hlgh rise lace bodice,
square
scalloped neckline,
elbow lenglh sleeves and an
A -line skirt with lace -edged
double panels in the back. She
a daughter, Mary Louise, on
May 21, In Taylor Hosplla!.
';1 Saw It In 'lbe SWartbmorean"
-------
Sweet Corn & Cider
Fresh Crop Apples Vegetables
Beans, Squash, Pie Cherries
Other Fruits & Vegetables
INVilLA ORCHARDS
"T"" F"..... "'ieA u.. Oota",""" B.....t·
)tredCDftI: FtOtn Sw.rthrnore sowtII Oft hlttfftOl4" ..... to Clew ...... T. . Wt ...
I.... J52 tow.rd 0 _ . Drb. IV.. Z mllol. II>m '1...... IIooWItoo ..... /or Va _
10 A.M. TO ,6 P.M. DAI LY & SUNDAY
TRemont 6-9047
The Bouquet
'i',
"I
BEAUTY SALON
,
9 Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6·0476
SALE
We're Having a Ball.
We're Clearing For Fall
...
COME ONE COME AL~! ! !
THE PARK AVE. SHOP, INC.
104 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
KLEBE-INGERSOLL
The marriage of Miss Mary
Parke Ingersoll to Mr. Robert
O. Klebe took place on Saturday,
the 25th of June, in Orchard
Park, N. Y.
MIss Ingersoll Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Ingersoll, Jr. of Orchard
Park, and the granddaughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Dodd of Swarthmore. Mr.
Klebe Is the son of Mrs. Kurt
B. Klebe and the late Mr. Klebe
of Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Cornella Y. Ingersoll
was mald of honor for her
sister. The bridesmaids were
Mis s susan Breitling of
Wallingford, Miss Pamela Dodd
of Media, both cousins of the
bride, Miss Becky Harmon of
Silver Lake, 0., and Miss Molly
Bergelln Of Big Rapids, Mich.
Miss Martha Bennett of
Virginia Be!,ch, Va., was
flower girl. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Bennett. Mrs. Bennett ts the
former Miss Llbba Bowditch
of SWarthmore.
A recepilon was held In the
Ingersoll home following the
wedding. After a trip to canada
Mr. and Mrs. Klebe will be at
home In Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jeil
of Dogwood lane are ,receiving
congratulations 'on the blrtb Of
--'"'------, __ _...._----....
.....
....
reunion Of he r Class of Complete Training
Swarthmore IUgh School held
on Saturday, July 2 In Media.
Pvt. Ronald P. Noyes, 22,
(Continued
from
Page
,
Approximately 70 members of son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
sessions were denied. Keenen
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. the class were present.
L. Noyes of Riverview road,
said that the 400 block at
Morse of Harvard avenue reMr. and Mrs. zygmund completed eight weeks of adSwarthmore avenue, despite returned home Wednesday Of last Gonglewsld, with their six vanced artillery training under
cent widening, was stlll too
week following two trips which chlldren Katherine 14, John 12, the Reserve Enlistment Pronarrow to safely perml! parkstarted In February with a 92- Elizabeth 10, Hugh 8, Jennie 3, gram at the Army Artillery
Ing; and he safd his committee
day sea and alr tour.
and Margaret, six months have and Missile School, Fort Sill,
telt remarkable visibility and
Going by pla:ne to
recently moved from Lima to Okla" July 7. lie was tralned
Insufficient traffic volume at
Francisco they picked up the 415 Yale avenue, the tor mer as a
cannoneer in field
the Ogden and Riverview road
President Cleveland w h I c h Brldger-5chutzberg house. Mr. artillery.
Intersecllon made stop signs
stopped at 1I0nolUlu; they spent Gonglewskl Is employee relaHis tralnlng Included mainthere unwarranted.
three weeks touring In Japan, tions supervisor with Cllfton tenance and tiring of artillery
The committee w1ll study a
new to Talwan, Hong Kong, Precision products Company In gons, howitzers and
heavy
request received In a letter.
Bangkok and from there . to Clltton HeIghts.
machlne guns. instruction was
tram stuart Bowie, 523 Cornell
Singapore. Back On the boat
Former SwarthmoreanJanet also given I n ammunition
avenue, to have that street
at Djakarta they went On to FUOSS Is spending her summer handling and communications.
barricaded at Falrview road to
Bombay; toured India by alr vacation at home In Atlanta, During his last week of tralnprevent motorists from dashing
Including a stop at Kashmir. Ga., worldng for Bell Telephone. .lng, he participated In day and
down Cornell In order to "duck
Visits also Included Beirut, She will return to Bucknell night firing exercises.
the traffic light at Falrvlew
Lebanon; Damascus, Syria; University In September for
Upon completing the period
and Chesler roads."
Jordan, Israel; Cyprus, Greece, her junior year as secretary of of active duty, he returned to
Wi!'t.r Foresight
Italy and Lisbon. Their voyage the Junior class and Rush Chafr- his National Guard unit, 213th
A leller from pennsylvania
home was by way of HafUax. man of her sorority, Kappa Artillery, Worcester.
Rallroad thanked the borough
On their return they brought Delta.
tor Its share In providing a
with them tor a two day visit
Fred Dudfey of Drew avenue
walkway across the tracks on
their tour director Mrs. Jack leaves today to visit with Tad
Arm y PvI. Charles H.
the east side of Swarthmore
Garrett scott of West Palm Hoffman at Cape Rosier, Peatross Jr., 20, whose paravenue.
Beach, Fla. Visitors for the Harborside, Me., for two ents ll"e in Rutledge, completed
Gowing sald a suggesllon for
next two days at the Morse weeks.
eight weeks of advanced Infantry
the cold of winter, made in the
home were Miss Marjorie
·tralning
at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
Mr. 1I0ward Williams Of park
heat of summer by Garfield
Knowlton of Washlngton, D. C., a ven" _ Is vacationing at Nan- July 1.
Davies of North Swarthmore
and Mrs. Vernon Perry from tucket, MasS., for the nexl three
He received specialized Inavenue, would be remembered
west Chester.
struction
In small unit tactics
weeks.
when the Icy season roUed
On June 8, the Morses left
and
in
firing
such weapons as
Mr, and Mrs. E. Douglas
~round again. Davies sald that
by car to drive to Edmonton, Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester the M-14 rifle, the M-60
',orough and state shoUld be
Alberta on a 10-day business road had as their guests over machlnegun and the 3.5-lnch
·",lul to see that salt and
trip. Afterwards they visited the weekend their son-In-law rocket launcher.
lers are applied on hllly
Jasper, Lake Louise and Banff, and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Peatross 'Is a 1965 graduate
&...
Jns of Swarthmore avenue
In the Canadian Rockies. They Lawrence D. Decker and daugh- Of Swarthmore lIigh School.
neal" the new stop sIgns, and
also
stopped
,in Glacier ter Tracey who were traveling
Baltl nore pike at Cedar lane
National Park, Yellowstone; tram Arllnglon lIelghts, m.,
Attend NDEA Institute
wherf motorists desiring to go
saw the Grand Tetons, the to their new home at 25 Oak
from <:lwarlhmore lo Media must
Mrs. Jean C. Thompson,
Black Hills and Badlands of street, New canaan, conn.
guidance
counselor at the
turn.
South Dakota; and visited in
Miss Lou!se Johnson at
SWarihmore-Rutiedge
schools,
Employ Clerk· Typist
Minnesota and in Milwaukee, North Chester road spent
is
among
30
participants
Council approved employWis., with college roommates Tuesday and Wednesday of this
selected for the University of
ment of Mrs. Christine C.' of Mrs. Morse and Mr. Morse's
week with Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Maine's
Summer Natlonaf DeAtkins as full-Ilme
clerksister Mrs. S. D. Carr. They Mack wbo recently moved to
fense
Education
Act (NDEA)
typist In the borough adarrived home on July 6.
Easlon, Md. Mrs. Mack was
mlnistrallon office and authorOn JUly 4th In Milwaukee Miss Johnson's music assistant Counseling and Guidance Instiized two-weeks severance pay
they enjoyed the parade featur- at the Elementary School In tute being held on the Orono
for Mrs. Marjorie Forwood who
Ing the old-time circus wagons Edgewater, Md., this past campus July 11 to August 19.
The enrollees chosen for the
has performed similar dulles
drawn by eight horses, the wild school year.
institute
have all earned
week-day mornings In the police
animal acts a~d the call1ope.
Mrs. Robert Clothier 'has master's degrees and have had
station.
returned to her home on Ridge- experience as school guidance
Mrs. Atkins lil dO the police
wood road, Wallingford, after counselors. They come from
typing as well as borough
undergoing minor surgery in 14 states throughout the un~on.
bUSiness, Rnd the pollce stallon
Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. Roberl Brink at Vassar lUddle
will no longer be open except
Media.
avenue
enterlalned
on
Tuesday
for brief periods when a memBarbara Jezl of Dogwood
at a luncheon for Park avenue
ber of the force happens to be
lane,
who has completed her
neighbors and former park
Inside temporarily.
treshman
year althe University
avenue. residents in honor of
Counc1l authorized the atMrs. Thomas Linton of park of Delaware, Is on a National '
tendance Of Chief William G.
avenue
who will move shortly student Association Tour of
Weidner at the pennsylvania
to their new home on Maple Western Europe. Leaving June
Pollee Chiefs Association con24, she will visit France,
avenue.
vention in York July 25-28 with
Switzerland, italy,
Austria,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
M.
maximum expenses of $25 per
Germany, 1I011and and England.
Baxter
and
children
Susan,
day and 10 cents per mile to
Anne and Andy have returned She plans to Tetum home on
be paid by the borough.
to their home on Ogden avenue August 27.
Motel Blueprint.
Mr. and Mrs. David S.
after vacatlonln" with Mrs.,
Gowing announced that borBaxter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Burdge and children Bruce and
ough engineer and sollcltor had
W. E. Coad In Marshall, Mo. pamela will move next Friday
thoroughly examined 70 pages
Mrs. Edwin Gllson of Liv- to Westfield, N. J. Mr. Burdge
of blueprints for the Wildman
ingston,
N. J., the former Beth has been transferred by The
apartment-motel at Harvard
Jones, attended the tenth Mlller Company.
and Yale avenues to make cer ..
taln they conformed with the
original speclaf permit Issued
five years ago, and that a
building permit had been
issued late In June. He sald
construction must be begun
within a year or the permit
becomes Invalid.
Borough Counciln
.
MORSES rAKE
92-DAY TOUR
NEWS NOTES
Ocean City 37. N.J.
'
GIFTS
:J
.L
NEW JERSEY
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
-
•
0 'ne a n a·ty
a..L.L
= WHO =
=
•
= WHERE -
~
kI~~
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Op.n Friday Evenings-Close Saturdays 1 P.M. s:
SSSSS 'iSS SSSS' SssS is
,
iSS' SiSi
These
' caps
can rip up your face, blow off
yourfingel"S, putout your eyes,
or
JOUdeaf.
If ""'lindono.letlapotioemon._._H.orlmililoryunit.
Ann Manners, sewing Simplified. Lord Moran, Churchill,
John OSborne, Inadmissible
Evidence. Robert Phelps,
Earthly
Paradise. Isadore
Rubin, Sexual LUe Atter Sixty.
David Schoenbaum, The Three
Lives of Charles de Gaulle.
David stacton, The Bonapartes.
Christopher st. John, Ellen
Terry and Bernard Shaw. LOUis
Wright, Everyday Life In
colonial America.
REFERENCE - Fiction catalog. James Fisher, The World
of Birds. Mayflower Index,
Volume III.
COMPLETES COURSE
Second Lt. Stephen L. Irving,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Irving of Moylan, completed
a combat platoon leader course
at the Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga., July 6.
During the nine-week course,
he received advanced inslructlon in leadership, tacUcs of
small Infantry units, map and
aerial photograph reading and
Army administrative procedures.
"",1"'"",.".,••,."",••
For 'His' or 'Her'
Personal Shower
AIR LITE
Voila! no match!
15 S. Chester Rd.
Open Fridoy Evenings
Close Saturday at Noon
I i i=
•
•
··=
=
SALE··
SALE
..
SALE
···
·
•
TRIVET - Atlrl1C'lively f1uhioned and
tionally useful. This hot plate combines
uJilily of glass wilh the beauly of
Rhodium finished 9ullrantee~ not to
popular Mechanics Home BOOk
ot Refinishing Furniture. Ruth
"I"""""""""""""
...................................
=
·= WHEN
•
=
Your needs and means can be matched by hoats in
hotels, motels, guest homes and teal estate offices,
V
FICTION - Paul Anderson,
The Trouble Twisters. John
Ball, Rescue MissiOn. Ja."18
Barry, Maximilian's G a I d.
Hortense Callsher, The Railway Police. Arthur C. Clarke,
Time Probe. James Clavell,
Tar-Pan. Ceclly Crowe, The
Tower of Kilraven. Monica
Dickens, The Room Upstalrs.
David Garrett, Lady Into Fox.
Nadine Gordlmer, The Late
Bourgeois World. Maxim Gorky,
The Magnet. Hans Habe, The
Mission. Frances parkinson
Keyes, I, the King. Larry L.
King, The one;Eyed Man.
Margaret Lane, A Smell of
Burning.
Also, George Lanning, The
Pedestal. D. Lawrence, Women
In Love. Richard Llewellyn,
Down Where the Moon Is Small.
Hilda Lewis, Catherine. Emily
Loring, spring Always Comes.
Alison MacLeod, The Heretic.
James Munro, Ole Rich, Ole
Happy. Elizabeth Ogilvie, The
Seasons Hereafter. Walker
Percy, The Last Gentleman.
FrederiC Prokosch, The Wreck
of the Cassandra. Thomas pynchon, The Crying of Lot 49.
Paul Scott, The Jewel in the
Crown. Georges Slmenon, The
Premier.
Dylan Thomas,
Rebecca's Daughters.
MYSTERIES - Delano Ames,
The Man in the Tricorn Hat.
Pierre Audemars, Time of
Temptation. Gavin Black, You
Want to Die, Johnny? M. Fagyas,
The Widow maker. John
Creasey, The Toff in Wax.
Payricia Moyes, Johnny Under
Ground. Van Siller, The Mood
for Murder. Jerrard Tickell,
High Water at Four.
NON-FICTION - Edward
Crankshaw, Krushchev. John
Dos Passos, The Shackles of
Power. Frances FleldlngJones, parents Magazine'S
Family Fun Book. Maurice
Goudeket, The Delights of
G row i n g
Old.
Katharine
Knowles, Cape Cod Journey.
Arthur M. Mikesell, The
=
1
•
Danger-High Explosives
Don't Touch!
Breathe deep the clean ocean washed air. Enjoy the
tang of the rhythmic surf. Refresh and relax on the
sun kissed beaches. Revel in nature's miracle cosmetic
oC surf and sun ... with lasting"take home" benefits.
w,ile: rub!;, Rd.'~n..
New Library Books
san
Go glorious .. • these summer days
in Ocean City
for four cop1 of 84.page
Ocean City Vacation Guide.
Page 3
THESWARTHMOREAN
Friday, July 15, 1966
···
: WHAT ·=
·= ~
•=
·=
•
MI
..
..
5
..
..
..
..
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
and VARIETY CORNER
=
Tuesday & Wednesday
JULY 19th & 20th
9 to 5:30 both days
=
MI
5..
II
II
II
=
II
#3 PARK AVE.
II
!..
..
..
=
..=
..
If yeu missed our similar sale
=
..
last year DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
=
..
TERMS: CASH & CARRY- ~LL SALES FINAL
=
..................................!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
New Items Added Hourly
.'
Friday, July 15, 1966
Page 4
-
Dr. Newcomb Chaney,
Rose Valley Resident
T HE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTtWORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD, MAP.JORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phon.: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Maljorle T. Told
Entered as Second Class M:'tter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
O(flce at Swarthmore, P .... under the Act 01 March 3, 1879
DEADLINE _ WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
,.
SWARTHMORE, PA .• 19081. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966
-"If you believe lil a free society. be worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens 50cle\)'."
John W. Galdner
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
A family service 1.;[ worship
will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Child care and supervlsiun wlJl
be available In the kindergarten
rooms on the first floor of the
Braun Memorial Building. Rehearsal for the summer ChOir
Is at 9 a.m. 'before the service.
.
McCahan Hall whlcb continue
until II to 11:15.
young people from seventb
grade on up are encouraged
to atlend the total service with
their families.
METHODIST NOTES
Mr. Smith will preach on the
sessions Cor second through topIc "The Narrow Road" at
sixth graders, begins at 10 the 10 o'clock service of
o'clock with Camlly worship In morning worship on SUnday.
tbe sanctuary. The children Soloist for the occasion will be
leave at 10:30 Cor sessions In Charlolte Knopp. soprano. who
wlJl sing "0 Divine Redeemer"
by GoUnod.
CHURCH SERVICES
Classes for children up to
Including sixth grade are
and
THE RELIGIOUS-'sotTETY
held
at 9:50. Junior HIgh
OF FRIENIIS
classes
meet at 10. Adult class,
SundaY; hl y 17
Including college youth, will
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wormeet at 11.
ship.
MYF. including tb1s fall's
I 1:00 A.~l.-Meetillg ior WorC h u r c It
School
sUlllmer
sophomor~s,
5hip.
3:00 P.M.-Memorial for Ida
Palmer stabler.
Monday, July 18
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, July 20
All-Day Qulltlng
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evar Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
S'Jnday. July 17
9:00 A.M.-Choir Rehearsal
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
and child care. Baptism.
Tuesday, July 19
9:30
A.M.-Morning Prayers
,
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave,
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rectol
Jere S. Berger
Assi stant Mini sfer
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday. July 17
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Morning PraVM
Wednesday, July 20
7:30 P.M.-Holy COJhmun
Monday through Friday
7: 15 P.M.--Evening Prayer
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Oir .. Music
Sunday, July 17
10:00 A.M.-Mormng 'worship
9:50 A.M:-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Jr. High Classes
11:00 A.M.-Adult Classes
7:00 P.M.-Sr. HighM.Y.F.
DIAL
"L-I-F- T-U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
S!'nday, July 17
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSerman w!1l be "Life."
Wednesday' evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M Reading
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
open
week -days except
hGlIdays, 10 .. 5
. .
-
.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. 10... s 8o ....r, Mlnist.r
Sunday, Juiy 17
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care IS provided.
M6fiEDAMEd.LOURDES
MIdrI... A••• & FairvlewRd.
Re... Chari •• L M.I....
Paster
IIdndIY.Mue-8. 9.10,11, 12:1l
Weekd..,.-7••; 8a&aIII.,-s.
COnt..~on.......S:JO;,:~
meet at the church
at 7 Sunday before going to a
member's h 0 n, e for the
program.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOTES
"LUe" is the subject tor
tb1s week's Sunday services In
aU Cbrlstlan Science churcbes.
The Bible Lesson-Sermon Includes the account of, Jesus
raising Jalrus' daughter from
the dead (Mal'k 5).
The Golden Text Is from
John (17:3):
•• Tb1s Is life eternal, that
they might know thee' the only
true God, and Jesus Cbrlst,
whom thou hast sent."
All are cordially Invited to
aUend the services at First
Church oC Christ, SCientist, 206
Park avenue. :1t 11 a.m.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Morning Worship is held
SUndays at 9:30 a.m. during
July and August. Child care Is
provided.
Church School has been discontinued
for
the
summer.
months.
Baha is
The Baha'ls of Delaware
county will meet Wednesday at
8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
1 E. Perry. 345 Park avenue.
,e topic will be "The Unity
, East and West." The public
is Invited.
Letters to the Editor
Dr. Newcomb K. Chaney. a
resident of Rose Valley for 29
years died Sunday. July 10. at
his home on Possum Hollow
road. He was 83. He was the
father or Mrs. Bassett
Ferguson. Jr.. or Harvard
avenue.
Dr. Chaney first worked for
United
Gas
Improvement
company as director and laler
did consulting work tor the
American Gas company and
FMC (FOOd Manufacturing
Company) wb1ch continued until
the day or his death.
His specially. developeddurIng World War I years at the
Union Carbide Company In
Cleveland. 0.. was activated
carbon. In wb1ch he beld Important patents. Later he
became expert In a new field.
tbe gas Industry.
At the time of his death be
was Y'orklog on a paper on a
point of tbe Einstein Tbeory
with wb1ch he disagreed.
A 1904 graduate of Carleton
college. he was a Rbodes
Scholar from Minnesota In 1906
at Balliol. College of Oxford
and obWned b1s Ph.D. from
tbe University of Pennsylvania
In 1910.
In addition to his daugbter,
he is survived by his wife
Elsie W•• at home; a, son Dr.
David W. of Raleigh. N. C.;
and five grandcb1ldren. - Ann
Ferguson. professor of philosophy at Brandeis University"
Linda Ferguson Dyke' of DickInson avenue. John Bassett
Ferguson ot Upper Darby, Ellen
Ferguson Morrow of Yeadon.
and Stephen Chaney of Raleigh.
Cremation was held on Monday. Interment at a later date
w1ll be held In Northfield. Mlnn.;
a'memorlal service will be held
at that time.
---'-Nursing Service
Re-Elects Gaskill
J. Franklin Gaskill. University place. was re-elected
president of tbe community
Nursing Service. Delaware
county. for a second term at
the annual meetlng of the Board
of Directors beld recently In
Media.
Among oth,r omcers elected
to serve for the 1966-67 year
were Dr. Burton Williams or
Rose Valley. vice president;
Donald Cook of Moylart. vice
president; Mrs. Henry Ford of
Amherst avenue, recording
secretary.
Board members re-elected
to serve additional tbree -year
terms Included Donald Cook,
Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Francis 11.
Forsythe of Thayer road; Mr.
Gask1ll, Mrs. A.Sldney Johnson.
Jr., of North Chester road.
111 ophilons expressed below
are those of the Indlvldu
writers. All letters to 'lbe
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used If
the writer Is known to tbe
Editor. Leiters wUl be pub·
IIshed oniy at the dlacrellon
of t e Editor.
Thanks Searchers
TO the Editor:
we would like to thank the
SWarthmoreans and others who
aided I" searcb1ng tor Robin
last Thursday. we are very
graleful for tbe official and
private asslslanc~ given so
spontaneously, and we were
naturally relieved for all concerned that the efforts made
reacbed a simple and comparatvely early end.
Sincerely,
RobeTt Newton
Lldes Newton
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Newton
13 Park Avenue
Appreciate Changes
To tbe Editor:
Last fall you very kindly
pubUshed f0r us a leller of
protest agaln:;t certain features
of the Phase n report of the
Borough Planning Study.
We hope that you will now
permit us to express through
your columns Ollr appreciation
of the changes ouUlned, In an
article In The Swarthmorean
,
sometb1ng more than a month
ago. We are' pleased to learn
that the Commission has
agreed" ... to retain the present
density... In eight squares
where an Increase ... had been
proposed."
We are sending a copy of
this directly to Mr. Hopper
(Thomas W. Hopper. Chairman
of tbe Swarthmore Planning
Commission).
Sincerely yours,
Dorothy and JQbn R. Brobeck
224 vassar Avenue
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Swarthmore firemen responded to a car fire at South
Chester road and Yale avenue
at 6:25 p.m. Monday.'
Police assisted at an accident
on South Chester road. Springfield at 10 a.m. Tuesday and
called an ambulance to take a
small boy to Taylor Hospital
after he collided with a car.
FridllY, July 15, '1966
NAME SPEARE
S.s. OFFICE OPEN
WEDNESDAY EVES.
New social 'security ornce
hours were announced today by
Harry R. peterman. Dartmouth avenue, local district
manager.
In addition to regular Monday
through Friday hours ,of 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., the SOCW Security
District OUlce located In the
FldeUty-Chester BuUdlng. 5th
and Market streets, Chester.
wlll be open an additional four ,
·hours every Wednesday evening
unl1l 9 p.m. during the months
of July and August.
Many Individuals find It
difficult to visll the office because they work during the
day. Extending orrtce bours to
9 p.m. on Wednesdays, Peterman noted, will enable tbe
Chester orrtce to provide beller
service to tbe public.
Common measles is the most
serious Infectious disease or ,
childhOOd and Its eradication Is
seen as a posslb1l1ty through
wtde use of vaccine.
Bertram Speare, Palmers
lane, Wallingford, has been
elected a director of the
Excelsior
S a vI n gs
Fund
Chester.
'
Mr. Speare. who Is president
of Speare Bros.. department
store. Chester, Is also a
director or the Chesler Boys
Club. the Delaware County
Chamber
of commerce,
Chester-Wallingford American
Red cross Chapter.anda member of the Chester Rotary Club.
A TRADITIDN OF
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
WHICH COS,TS NO MORE
4
I
J11'Ui·: I :tJi;·
FUNERAL
Guidance Clinic
Names' Psychiatrist
Dr. Regina M. FIUI. child
psychiatrist, has Joined the
staff or the Child Guidance
CI1n1c of Delaware County In
Media.
Slanley os. Rockey. acting
director orthe CliniC, announced
that Dr. Flttl Is the first or
several additions to the staff
planned over the next few
months.
The new Chester Program,
wb1ch will orter broadened
service to the emotionally disturbed children of that area of
tbe county will have a professional staff of Its own.
The Chester branch or the
clln1c wl1I move the end of tb1s
month trom 10 East 5th street
to the Barclay wtng ot the
Crozer-Chilsler Medical Canter at west 9th and Barclay
streets. Chester.
SUBSIDI ES APPROVED
Delaware County will receive
$100.988.83 as lle share ot the
l!831.431.28
Slate-Federal
quarterly subsidy approved to
help pay for cb1ld welfare services In the 67 counties.
The payments are nevly
double the $963.063.36 paid to
the counUes for the first quarter
ot 1965. and equal to the $1.8
million paid during the entire
1961-62 fiscal year.
D~RECTOA.
t
The Centennial
of the Discovery
of Christian Science
Mr, and Mrs. 8ehuyler
Elsbree and two daughters or
Virg1nJa Beach, Va.. were the
Fourth of July weekend guests
or Mr. Elsbree's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland Eisbree ot
Linden lane. WalIirlgford.
;:::;;;;:::;;;;:::;;;;:::;;;=====~==
1866 was the year Mary Baker Eddy discovered
Christian Science.
1966 is the year that ~ou can discover for yourself
how Christian Science can uplift your life ... and
bring you healing.
."=="'",
You are most welcome to read, borrow or purchase
literature, and inquire further about Christian Science
at your local Christian SCience
Reading Room
409 DARTMOUTH AVE., SWARTHMORE
Weekdays except holidays 10 to 5
Friday evenings 7 to 9
AVISCO Names McVay
A. G. McVay, Devon. has
been named manager ot plannlng and administration for
Fiber Operations of the Front
Royal. V.... plant of American
Viscose Division. FMC' CorporatloD. effective July 1. Mr.
McVay Is married to the
former Polly 111I1s. daughter
or the late Mr. and Mrs. DeWIU
ruUs or Elm avenue.
A textUe engineering graduate or the Georgia Institute
of Technology, Mr. McVay has
been wtth American Viscose
since 1929 when he joined the
company as a staff chemist.
At Front Royal he was successively technical assistant to
the plant manager, .mannfactur"
Ing mannger. manufacturing
superintendent. and plant
manager.
Since 1962 he has
been
manufacturing
manager or
Fiber Operations In the Philadelphia headquarters office.
Futy-flve thousand people In
Delaware County received a
total or $56 mUllon In socW
security benefits In 1965. Harry
R. Peterman. social security
district, manager In Chester.
revealed. an Increase or $8
m11110n and 2700 people over
the year before.
A large pari or the Increase
In paymenle resulted from
changes made by tbe socW
security amendmenle or 1965,
Peterman said. Those changes
wb1ch were In addition to the
new program of health insurance tor the aged. Included
a '7% Increase In ' monthly
benetlle retroactive to January
1965; ber..ertts for widows as
early as 60; benefits for fulltime students between 18 and
22; beneflle for some divorced
women; beneflis for some
people over 72 wbo hadn·t worked long enough to get social
securlty betore; and the payment or disab1l1ty Insurance
beneflle to workers who are
unable to work because or a
dlsab111ty that lasts 12 months
or more.
.. In addition to the people
who began getting benefits In
1965 because of these changes,"
Peterman continued, Ua good
many older people who, upon
applying for medicare, found
they were eligible tor regular
social security benefile. too.
AU In all, the 1965 figures for
Delaware County Include 29,091
retired workers. 1997 disabled
workers. and 24,039 wives and
children of retired. disabled or
deceased workers.
"These figures," Peterman
said. .. show how wide the protection offered by social
security has become. Just about
every\ man, woman, and chlld
In Delaware County has In social
security the assurance thatJoss
or Income because of retirement. dlsab1l1ty. or death will
not result In destitution - and
now wtth medicare everyone
has the assurance thilt the coste
or operations or medical services In his laler years wl1I
no~ wipe out his savings."
GUILD CRAFTSMEN
NAME MRS. ELSBREE
Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam H.
DrJehaus of Val!! avenUe have
returned borne after spending
a few days at Sebec Lake. Me..
and visiting with former
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Raynham T. Bates of Sunset
Point. Yarmoutb. Me. Other
guesls at the Bates' over the
holiday weekend were their son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Bates of Stratford. Conn•• their baby daughter
Susan and Miss SUsao Drlehaus
Mrs. Wayland Elsbree or
Linden lane. Wallingford. has
been named president of the
Delaware Valley Chapter or tbe
Pennsylvania Guild of crafts-
men.
Mrs. Eisbree with Mrs. E.
W. Collings of Dartmouth
circle. plan to exhibit some of
their work In the State Craft
Fair to be beld August 15 - 20
ofcamibirilidgiei'iMiasiiSi'iiiiiiiiiiaitiEiwrt~iiiiiiiiiiiiii
Valley Nurseries.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWtt ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton MllI Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
Shade Trees
Shrubs
HORT/CUl TURAl MATERIALS:
peat moss .. sedge peaLpine bark
pebbles ..fertilizers
BIG SAVINGS
51795
Brlnd I.w 1968
PLYMS.
BRAND NEW 1966
CHRYSLER
2875
'" DOOR SEDAN
.
E.UI ....
with Au,
.,elic Wiper$.
orlv..
Power
Steering,
2 •,~
Windshield. W.nhers. OutsIde Mlr-
5
.
rar. Back-up Light.!. -S.ttt'l Pack·
aoe and all standard ractory equip-·
ment. Delivered tDr , ••••••••.•.••
Low Bank Financing
Up to 48 Mo~ths to Pay
----
SEPTEMBER 9TH
Last day an elector may remove from one elect:iOll district.
to another in order to be permUted to vote in the new election district at the General Election. Persons movjn" after
tbls date may vote. in old, election district It -otberwise
quallfled.
SEPTEMBER 19TH
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General
Election. This Includes electors who will become of age
on or before November 9th, 1966.
SEPTEMBER 19TH '
Last day for an elector who has removed il)to a new election district to give notice to tbe Registration Commission
in order to be permUted to vote in the new election district
at the General Election, The removal card must set forth
a removal date Into the new election district which cannot
be later than September 9th. '
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regula! business hours up to and Including Monday,
September 9th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated below:
Leads Delegation
~
Have a good time and learn a lot
on a visit to P .E. 's Peach Bottom
September 3
S.ptember 9
September 10
September 16
September 17
September 19
ATOMIC INFORMATION CENTER
Do it soon. Drive through the rolling countryside. Take a tour in our
air-conditioned Atomic Information Center at Peach Bottom on the
Susquehanna near Conowingo. • See how we produce electricity from
atomic ·energy. Watch an animated cross-section of the Peach
Botto!p plant. an operating scale-modell-eactor. Look at an atom's
structure, nuclear fission. chain-reaction control. From the center's
observation deck; view the actual
atomic generating station. • And
Our Atomic I ",ormation ~ft~r at P~A Bottom
ia oJXn Wednaclo.\" rIvou.;. Sando.v. and AoIitake in our Conowingo hydroelecdQ..w. 10 G.m. la " p.m. Gee r:ireuht,. aM IMp
tric plant just down the river. •
aI
PlaiWelplaiu Rl«:tric commm:iaI o/Ii~.
You'll enjoy the trip. And learn
80 much.
. ,
IlGCMt
DOlt."
WUllam R. Huey. Jr••
of Mr. and Mrs. Huey, Sr.,
of Dickinson avenue. has been
named vice president and
associate director of the
Advanced Underwriting
DIvision of the Research &
Review Service of America,
Inc•• indianapolis.
Mr. Huey joined R & R In
1962 and has served successively as associate editor.
and assistant vice president
and assistant director of the
adVanced underwriting division.
He holds an LL, B degree from
the University of Michigan Law
School; A U.S. Navy veteran.
he received b1s C. L.U. designation In 1965. lie is a member
of the PennsylVlll\la and PhIladelpb1a Bars.
Co-author of the boo k •
"Capital GIving." published by
the American College of LUe
Underwriters. and of R & R'S
"Ke,,\:h Act Manual," Huey Is
also the author of various other
publ1catlons.
He was one of the featured
speakers on the Practising Law
'lnstltute's Annual Forum In
New York City In May.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey and their
two children reside at 5341
Ashbourne lane, indianapOlis.
Social Security Aids
SS,OOO Del. Countians
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clotb1er
of Wallingford entertained a
group of friends at a buttet
''1.1' It III TIle SIrarIIuJaean" supper on July 4th.
Bereaved
1-8814.
FORMER RESIDENT
NAMED VICE PRES.
Satisfied Custome" for over
30 yea.. from the Delawa ..
Rlwr to the Main Line.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1966
A former rector of Trinity
Church, the Rev. Layton P.
Zimmer. urban missioner for
the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. on Monday led adelegatlon of 20 members of Community Action groups In PhilA Ii c e pennock. Haverford adelpb1a to Harrisburg,
to
place, Is bereaved by the death demonstrate In tavor of Inot ber brother Charles Foster creased paymenis to dependent
Pennock; PhIladelpb1a Florist. children In the Comm,onwealth.
who died Wednesday. July 6.
Th'e demonstratlons will conHe lived In Pipersville. Bucks tinue dally for the two weeks
county.
during wb1ch members of the
A tor mer resident of Lans- state legislature wUl be holding
downe J Mr. Petmock was a hearings on the' use ot a
Rotarian and was active at one $135.000.000 surplus fro m
time In the Friends Neighbor- Governor Scranton's budget,
hood Guild.
Zim mer "ald.
"The Gov6rnor tb1s weekend
In addition to b1s sister, he
Is survived hy b1s wUe and reported to the press b1s own
four married daughters.
feeling that the priority shoUld,
Services were held Saturday In his opinion, be used In aid
at 11:30 ,,-m. at Oliver Balr's. or welfare rec!plenle." ZimPhiladelphia.
mer Said. In pari. "Those or
"
'
us working In the community
agree wholeheartedly wit b
Governor 8eranton on this
Issue. And. to make our op1n1ons
known to the legislators, we
swarthmore Borough resiare prepared to go up eacb
dents' requesle tor blOCld may be
made to Mrs. Johan Nalvtc. Red
day, at scime inconvenience to
cross Cbalrman or BlOOd. KI 1- oursehes. and shOw how closely
103M. or to ber co-cblirmUl
our COIIC'rn 1s tied to these
...... Rabert nil
bearlJlp ,wlllell are ~,GII
._wUJ.
PageS
August 3
September 12
to
to
to
to
to
to
12:00
9:00
12:00
9:00
12:00
9:00
Noon
P.M.
Noon
P.M.
Noon
P.M.
Keep smoking' em and they may.
We'll miss ya, baby.
,'-000' S1l)CItHOLDEIIS
'
.
Borough, Tawn
0' Town.hlp
Location
Morton Borough
Sidney SIft.dley School
N.ther Providence Twp.Nether
P=~Y;~i:~~ii.l
EI ....entary
Moor. Road
Cigarettes can kill you.
'Philadelphia ~ric Company
•
A.M.
A.M.
A.M,
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
.~--~----------~-
Q
.'
9 :00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
lUI.y
AN INYES'IOIl.owNED ClOMP""" WITH MOItE TH,""
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
September 12
Sop....., 15
s.,....ber19
'Nether Providence Twp. Neth.r ~rc.,!i''''',c.1
High School
"_rill.....
Rutl..... Bo.....gII
0 . . . gII
,
FI,eH_ ••
lo_gII Hall,
Part. & 0." OIIth
"
too,
be cool
summer if .you
IDrive an Air-conditioned carl
IMMEDIAft DEl.IVERY
MILEY & BROWN
CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DIAUR
36 E. State St., Media
LO 6·7251
WE lEVER
, TAKE PEOPLE
FOR GRAIITE
Please pardon the pun, but it illustrates an 1m·
portant point about our woy of dOing business:
we give individual ottention'to planning each and
every family's Insurance. If you feel your present
Insurance I. being handled in a colual way, coli
us. You'lllike our P.S., Personal ServIce.
PETER E. TOlD, INSURAIIa
113· 1833
.au CAllALn. 111m' ClllPAIY
........ IIIIIIEI1IC1.
,
,
THE SWARTHMO EAN
Friday. July 15. 1966
p
6
60 ENROLL IN
WADE PROGRAM
Approximately 60 ninth and
10th graders, assembled from
various Delaware county
schoots, are enrolled In the
Swarthmore-Wade House Study
Program which opened June. 27
on the Swarthmore College
campus. The young people are
participating In a daily combination of education and
recreation featuring sma 11
group discussions led by
The program Is under the
educational direction of DOnald
Cheek, doctoral candidate In
sociology at Temple University
and National Institute of Mental
Health fellOW. Tha program enjoys the sjolnt sponsorship of
the college and the Robert Wade
,Neighborhood House In Chester
and has been endorsed by the
Greater Chester Movement.
pollcy direction Is provided
by a steering committee under
the co-chairmanship of pro-
counselors who are students
fessor Leon Bramson, head
ot
the department of sociology and
anthropology 'at the college;
Alan R. Hunt, chairman of the
board of Wade House; and Jack
Nagel of New Cumberland, a
swarthmore graduate who received his B. A. degree In
poUtlcal science with highest
honors and was selected for
P hi Beta Kappa.
The counselors, all but one
or whom are Swarthmore stu-
at the college. Informality and
friendship between participants
and counselors Is stressed.
The curriculum Is fiexlble.
depending on the needs and
Interests of the young people.
Mathematics, science, the arts,
literature and creative writing.
social studies, and reading dents, are:
skills are among the opporJennie Bull of Knoxville,
tunities offered. Members of Tenn.; Wililam Dorsey of
the college faculty, on a volun- Houston, Tex.; Johanna Fine of
teer basis, lead presentations Beverley, Mass.; stephen Hamand discussion periods for the lIton of Rock Island, 111.; JUI
entire group. The center for Hays of Williamstown, Mass.;
dally sessions Is Whittier House Thomas Laqueur, East Beckley,
of the Friends Meeting, located W. va.; Ray McClain of
on the campus. Here group columbia, S. C.; John Morrow
discussions are held and a lunch of Teaneck, N. J.; Wendy
is served.
prindle, Redding, Conn.; Kelvin
The entire program Is with- Seifert, palo Alto, Calif.; sara
out cost to participants. Young steever, Old Greenwich, Conn.;
people are picked up by car and James Waters of Bdulder
or bus In the vic Inlly of their colo.; and Brian cunningham,
homes at 9 a.m. and are re- a medical student at the Uniturned to their homes at 4:30 versity of Pennsylvania.
p.m. Each day's program
terminates with outdoor sports ~~For my part, I travel not
or with swimming in the college to go anywhere. but to go.
pool. There will be specially I travel for travel's sake. 'nle
arranged day-long visits to great affair is to move."
pOints of cullural Interest.
-Robert Louis 8te1JenBon.
Camp-style outings and at-
tendance at concer,ts or plays
will alsO be Included. The summer phase continues seven
weeks. There will be a followup program during the regular
academic year.
The planners of Swarthmore's HUpward Bound" project believe that counseling and
friendship of concerned and
Interested college students can
be a powerful means of en-
couraging
teen-agers
to put
their energies and talents to
work so as to achieve satisfying
lives and productive
careers.
ICIf we can encourage self-
discovery and turn mere hopes
Into substantial prospects for
achievement, that would please
us and that Is what we are
after," said Dr. GUmore stott,
project director and administrative assistant to the
president of the college.
cc These young people have
talent, but what they grow Into
depends on how they spend their
time. Through friendship and
example our counselors want
to help show them what a
fascinating and challenging
thing 'time-spending' can be. n
""/;~',.1
~
~
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
SHIFTING
TO
BOARD TO
MEET JULY 19TH
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
School BOard, at Its meetlnv.
.Tune 27, accepted 'the low
bid of R. H. Johnson, Wayne,
for resurfacing tennis courts
at cost of $2140, contingent
upon approval of Swarthmore
TenniS Club which uses the
courts and has agreed to
compensate the District for
their repatr.
Three bids were received
for a new 3/4 ton truck with
snow plow. Unfortunately a
misplaced decimal point made
one too low to be believed $28.75. Others were $2735.15
and $2980.
Per diem rate of $25 for
substitute teachers was reset
for another year. The board,
upon recommendation of SuperIntendent
Harry
Kingham,
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be
received aI the Office of the
County controller. Court House,
Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Daylight Saving 'I1me,
on Wednesday, JUly 20. 1966,
for furnishing and delivering
Grease and Oils to all Incinerator Plants' of the County of
Delaware, which will be opened
In the presence of the county
Commissioners at 10:00 A.M.
E.D.S. 'I1me. on that dale.
Each bldmustbe accompanied
by Cash. Certilled Good Faith
Check. or a Corporate Bid
BOnd either One in the amount
of tm: percent (10%) of the total
amount of the bid. drawn to the
order of tbeCounty of Delaware.
Foms Of Proposal may be
obtalned at the Office of the
Purchasing Agent. Court House,
Media, Pa.
'lbe County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
2T-7-15 County Commissioners
Painting Contractor
'1 Saw it in the Swarthmore ...'
More than 750 Delaware
Countians enjoyed last Thurs- House PointingOurSpeciolty
day's free band concert at the
Interior-Exte-iur
county 0811 In Glen providence
LO 6-3115
park, Media.
ThiS Thursday's July 21
concert, beginning at 8 p.m,.
with the Chester City Band
under the direction of Thomas
G. Leeson, Sr., will feature
Robert B. Keel as master of
PAINTING
'FINE CUSTOM WORK
~eremonies.
MOsquJ.toS and other winged
creatures are not In attendance
at the county concerts because
the county Mosquito Control
Commission sprays the park
prior to each Thursday'S
concert.
•
ALESCENT HOME
K14-3898
~
·
P•IeI
ilreF
rammg
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
ROGER RUSSE
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
-
Peter E. Told
1
SPOUTING
ROOFING
SIDING
Free Estimates
MONrHlY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Established 1873
KI 4·0221
habits. We're
REAL ESTATE
·)Oliey that's desigl1ed to
~ive the careful driver
a break. Lower cost,
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
speedy claim service ami
protection
these are just a few of
the reasons why the shift
is on!
If ;tOU have a good driving record, call uS today
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
for full information.
23 S. Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
KI4-2700
1_ _1 If _ _ _ IICI
SA 4·3362
LOST -Blue parakeet, Beli. 401
Park Avenue.
ED AIN'S
US •••
E.L. NOYES & CO., INC
J. W. HENDERSON
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3·8161
headquarters for the INAChampion, a new aut.ornobdc
sustained
20 Years Experience
Construction Company
Founded 1850
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
REASONABLE RATES
PAINTING
automobile insurance
that gives them the protection they need at rate:;
that recognize thei r good
•
PARK CONCERT
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION'
FOR RENT -Swarthmore. UnfurQUALITY WORK
nished housekeeping apartment.
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Newly decorated. second floor.
o Commercial 0 Industriol
LOST - Large browl1 lsh-g ray Large 1i v i n g room. bedroom,
a Churches
0 Residential
rabbit. vicinity Hillbom avenue. kitchen, tile bath with shower.
utilities.
Near
College.
Adults
o
Altemtions
0 Repairs
Kin gswood 3-1848.
only. $90. Phone Klngswood 3FREE ESTIMATES
FOUND - Glasses in brown 0489.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
frames on bush In College Woods.
FOR RENT -Unique third floor. Swarthmore, Po. K14- 1700
Klngswood 3-8663.
two-bedroom apartment. Modem
kitchen new tile bath. newly
__ _ _~W.:.:AN..:.:.T.:..E_D_:__:_-_=::-I decorat~d. All utilities. $130.
Klngswood 3-5557.
WANTED - Woman desires two
ELNWOOD
days' work cleaning or Ironing. -FOR RENT - Air·condltloned
Call aner 6 on Friday, anytime offices. Dartmouth Office Build·
Klngswood 4-1700.
tllhlll11D110re Pllte & Llnuoln
WANTED -Lady's riding boots,
size 8 to 9, medium. Klngswood FOR RENT - Furnished storie
Swarthmore
3-4710.
house Strath Haven grounds.
~::;':~::"________-j Three bedrooms, two baths. KitESlabilehed 1932
chen. MAdison 6-0100.
Qliet; Restful &moundings \lith
FOR SALE
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
FOR SALE - Gorham steriing FOR RENT - Swarthmore. At·
Klngswood 3_0272
silver, Franciscan china, Revere tractive second floor, large liv~
ware pans, girl's clothing, size log room, bedroom, kitchen and
14, Scout uniform, Brownie uni- bath. Private entrance, gro\lnds·I:~~~~~~~;i~~~~~i
forms. Priced to go. Klngswood Adults, no pets. TRemont 44-6339.
0764.
":F-O':R=S:":AL-E---1-9-60-F-o-rd-co-n-v-e-rt--'\ FOR RENT - Garage studio aESTATE NOTICE
RE: ESTATE OF EMILY lbIe, 352 engine, standard trans- PBrtment, furnished. Convenient
WAGNER RUMBLE, late of mission. Good condition. Klngs- location., IVrl te Box M, The
.swar,thmorean.
Borough of Swarthmore, wood 4-6491.
Residential Specialist the
Delaware Cou nty ,P ennsylvanla,
FOR SALE -Didyou enjoy your
PERSONA_L_ __
tlp.ceased,
the
birds
a
break,
shower?
Give
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that LEIIER3 TEETAMEN1'ARY get a bird bath from the S. Croth- PERSON AL - Thorn Seremba.
have been granted In the e.s, Jrs.. 435 Plush Mill Road. Re-Upholstery Prices reduced
6-4551.
above estate. All persons hav- Wallingford, -LOwell
for summer, Slip covers made
!
Inl;;'. claims or demands against
with our fabric or your fabric.
FOR SALE - Hotpolnt Deluxe Prompt service. Swarthmorean
the estate are requested to
portable dishwasher, maple cuL- Advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
;=;:;~~;:;~~;;=~_ Iliake
known
the same
and all
tlng-board toP. 20 months old, 6-7592.
persons
Indebted
to decedent
t
_.
to make payments without excellent condition. $150. Klngsdelay to the undersIgned. ~W:.:O::O:.:d:...:4-....::.5.:8.:.77:...:....._______ \ PERSONAL _ Expert tree sel"
Waiter'S. Rumble. Executor FOR SALE _ 1950 Chrysler, 4- vice. Trees pruned, removed,
218 S. Swarthmore Avenue
dangerous limbs removed,
door sedan. Clean condition, run" fed;
Swarth~ore, Pennsylvania or
Lowest rates. Excell ent referorder. $100. KIngswood 4- ences. Call Hank, LUdlow 6l l to his attorney: George E. nlng
5554 beginning
Keams, Jr., Esquire, 9 west ~~~
__~Saturday.
__________ 1~42~79~.______________~
Front StreEt. Media, PennsylPhotographic Supplies
vania.
3T-7-15
FOR SALE - Poodles, 5 silver PERSONAL - Furniture refin·
miniatures. 8 weeks. AKC ishing. repairing. Quality work
General Contractor
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE .. MONBOB BT8.
registered, shots. Want good .t moderate prices -. antlques
Th e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
hom e s, reasonable. ELgin and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
IDIDJA
Union
school
District' will
6-6233 evenings.
Klngswood 4-4888.
•
receive
bids
for
"Resurfacing
LOwen 6-21.76
Tennis Court" at Its omce,
FOR SALE - Antiques, country PERSON AL - Black top driveOPBN PlIlDU IIVBNlNOS
104 College Avenue, Swarth·
fUrniture, lamps, glass, Chairs ways, e x c av atl n g, Free esti..
more, Pennsylvania, up to 4
rec8lled sud reru~hed .. Bullard, mates. Top soil. Call A. G,
P.M. July 29, 1966, and open
Klngswoo,! 3-2165.
. KramariC'. TRemont 4-6136.
the bids at a meeting of the
Board at 6:00 P.M .. same date.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
or at an adjourned meeting.,
spedali~t,
min 0 r. repairing.
Specifications maybe secured
{ill,' '\fi~1 member Plan 0 Tech·
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
nic\r~ns Guild, 14 years, Leadally except Saturdays. Sundays
BELVEDERE
man,
Klr,gswooc. 3-5755:~._ __
All Lir.es 01 Insurance
and holidays at· the School
:1.13 U.4.RTMOUTI! Al'E.
District office. The Board rePERSONAL - Carpentry Jo ~
CONYAlESCENT HOME
SWARTlIMORE, J"A.
serves the right to. reject any
bing, recreation rooms. book
or all bids in whole or in part
Klngswood 3-1833
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
cases. porches. I •• J. Donnelll
and to aVJard contracts on any
2507 Chestnut st .. Chester
KIngs wood 4-3781.
RADIO SERIES
Item or items making up any
TRemont 2-5373
bid.
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
Envelope to be marked,
24-Hour Nursing Care
"Sealed Quotations RESURWFIL, 560 k.c.
Aged, Senile, ChroniC
FACING TENNIS COURT."
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
Convalescent Men and women
John H. Wigton, M.D.
IVQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
Excellent Food - Spacious
3T-7-22 Secretary of the Board
Blne Cross Honored
SADIE
PIPPIN TURNER.
,
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
for
driving
decided to discontinue Its assoclatton with the DelawareChealer Regional Instructional
Materials Center, Media, from
which It had been securing
rentsl films.
Dr. KIngham, a board member or the center. said It was
doing a good job for tbe
majority of dlstr1cts but
Swarthmore found It could get
a wider range or materials at
a lower rate by patronizing
Penn state University and
o the r commercial agencies
which lease films.
Due 10 vacation plans or
school board members It was
decided to hold the next meeting
at 7:30 p.m. TUesday, July 19,
Instead or on the regular fourth
MOnday. evening of the month.
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL ., HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON .·1281
Brooke CoHman
Mortimer Drew
Edw.rd Cosielt
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson Media
565=2366 KI 4-8320
H£ATlNG OilS
-
FUEL OIL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN AlEN BROS., INC.
200 W. Ridle, Ave.
Ridle, Park, Pa.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP C~llege Participates
In Nationwide
STIPEND INCRWED
Dr. Courtney Smith, presIdent of Swarthmore College
and. Amerlc!lll, secf!tary of the
Rhodes ScholarShips, has announc~•.that the stipend for
Rhodes Scholarships has ~n
Increased from a set figure of
900 pounds per year to an
adjustable figure wblch takes
Into account the differences in
the necessary expenses of
Rhodes Scholars whlle engaged
on their studies In Oxford
universily, England.
under the new scheme for
computing stlpends, the sum
available toward the Scholar's
expenses will be Increased
some 100 pounds, so that
stipends will In most' cases
amount to apprOximately 1000
pounds per year.
The Rhodes ScholarShips,
founded In 1902 by the will of
cecil John Rhodes, British
slatesman and philanthropist,
provide a period of two years'
(in some cases three years')
study at Oxford University in
any program or field of the
scholar's choice whichlsoUered by the university. The
stipend of a Rhodes Scholar
Is sufficient to meet all of the
scholar's necessary expenses
for term-time and vacations.
Under the new arrangements
for stipends,
the
Rhodes
scholarship provides a direct
payment to the Scholar's college of approved fees (such
as matriculation, t u it lon,
laboratory fees, and certain
other set charges). plus a
maintenance allowance of 720'
pounds per 'year, which is paid
directly to the Scholar.
Scholars with scientlfic programs will no longer be
obliged, because of the necessities of laboratory fees, to
cut Into their resources for
room, board, and spendIng
money to a greater extent than
Scholars In other fields. Thus
the new stlpend provides both
a larger total stipend, and
greater eqnity.
young men from the, United
States who next fall will have
at least junior standing In their
colleges or universities and
are at that time between the
ages of 18 and 24 are eligible
to apply for the Rhodes award.
Thirty-two American Rhodes
Scholars are chosen each year.
In Oxford, Rhodes Scholars
do not reside together as a
group, but Individually become
members of one of the 23
residence colleges for men
which, together with women's
colleges and SOCieties for graduate or special study, comprise
Oxford University. Degrees are
awarded on the basis of examinations set by the university, and certain facilities
such as scientific laboratories
are proVided centrally for the
entire university. The individual Colleges are, however J
the center of the student's life,
academic as well as extracurricular and social.
Since Oxford Colleges are
Characteristically of small
Size, ranging from some 200
to 425 undergraduate members,
Intimacy of association with
teachers and classmates is
characteristic of Rho des
Scholars' Oxford experiences_
Depth of acquaintance
and
friendship, valued by Cecil
Rhodes as Important to the
Scholar's growth and capacity
for serVice, are therefore a
natural result of in-College life
at Oxford.
Since the !irst American
Rhodes Scholars went to Oxford
In 1904, a total of 1798 winners
from the united states have
received appointments.
Information concerning the
SChOlarships may be obtained
by wrltlng President Courtney
Smith, American Secretary of
Ibe Rhodes ScholarShips,
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081.
~I ehou\d IiJre to spend the
"bole of my life In traveling
. . . If I could anywhere bar-
UliItIler
I01>t
life to
~atllome."
spend
-W_ BnzIlH.
Experiment
Swarthmore College in september will have three postbaccalsureate fellows in ,a
nationwide experiment toward
bett&r preparation of selected
college graduates for first-rate
professional
and graduate
j schools. '
Swarthmore Is one of the
I seven liberal arts colleges
slliected to take part In
"Broadening Opportunities."
Based at Haverford College
•
and under the dlreclorship
or
Dr. William E. Cadbury, Jr.,
the
program
will provide
scholarship aid to high ability
young men and women with
baccalaureate degrees whose
earlier education I has been Inadequate In some respects.
They will 's!lend two terms at
one of the selected liberal arls
colleges, and a summer or
more studying at Haverford.
"Receiving" colleges were
selected from among the top
25 as listed 'recently by the
American Council on Education
lin the production of winners
I of three competitive national
fellowships.
A grant of $450,000 from
, the Rockefeller Foundation and
additional help from the Smith,
Kline and French Foundation,
wlll
establtsh post-baccalaureate fellowships for about
30 students a year for three
years and summer fellowships
for 20 young people for three
seasons.
The award from the Rockefeller Foundation wlll be
primarily for young people who
plan college teaching careers.
Part of a $5,000 grant from'
the Smith, Kline and French
Foundation will back a future
physician.
This program wlll
avoid
taking, the best students away
from their own colleges during
junior and senior years. It Is
lIoped that the participants In
the program will return to their
own communities, or tosimllar
ones to serve as pastors.
doctors, lawyers, and teachers.
!
!
SUMMER CWBBERS
i WIND UP 3rd WEEK
I
Summer Clubhers wind up
. their third week under the
swarthmore
Recreation Assoclalion today with an Indian
Exhibition presented by the fifth
! and
sixth grades at 10:15. A
~ Peanut Scramble and an Abbott
1 and Costello film are also
I scheduled.
I, Earlier In the week klndergarteners, first and second
graders took off on watermelon
hunts. On Wednesday, the third
graders held an all-morning
Ie monade sale, and on Thursday, flft~ and sixth graders
staged a pet show.
!
TAKING NO CHANCES
Tfiis "careful" person may
avoid sunburn but there's
no guarantee that something else won't happen
to him • , • or to you!
SUmmer
activities
in~
crease the risk of accident
and injury. To avoid get~
ting "burned" financially,
see us about lEtna Life &
Casualty's Accident &
Sickness policy_
PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-1833
Blg even! for next Friday
wlll be a Hobo oay, with prizes.
The showing or Dtsney cartoons
will begin at 10:45.
Attend Launching
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wllls Brodhead of Maple avenue last
Wednesday attended the launchIng of the Grace Liner S.s.
santa Elena which has been
completed at the Sun ShipbUilding and Dry Dock Company.
A reception followed at Ihe
Sprlnghaven Country Club.
On TUesday Of this week they
were present at the ceremony
held at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard where the U.S.S. Brattleboro PCE 852 was transferred
to the Republic of Vietnam.
A reception g I ve n by the
Vietnamese followed.
Local Craftsmen
In 'Showcase'
OF.REAL ESTATE
Sl:IER.IPP'S OPPlCE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
July 22, 1966
9 :30 A.M. Eastern
D~1l1gbt
Saving TIme
oondlt.lona: 1350.00 cash at cerWled
check at t.lme of sale (UnleM otherw1Be
abated. In advertLaement), balance In ten
day•. Other oon41t.1ona on day of aa.le,
"To all partlea In 1nterest and
a.u.ts:
cla1m~
TAKE NQTIOE that a Schedule of
Di8tr1butdon WUl be rued wit.h1.n thirty
(30) day. from the date of sa.le and d1str1but1on wlll be made in aeconlance
wlt.b. the Schedule of Dl&tr1butlon unleea
er>cept;J.ona are filed thereto wtt.b1n ten
(10) daya thereafter. No further noUce
of the filing of the SChedule of Dutrla
buUon wlll be given."
No. 7558
1966
MONEY JUDGMENTS
ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or piece 01
land. SITUATE In the 'Ibwnshlp of Upper
Providence, County of Dela.ware and. State
of PennsylVAnia, and described. o.cconllng
to a Plan of Property ror Joseph B. Sellg
and Alban! and 5on, Incorporated, said
Plan made by G. D. Houtman and SJn,
Civil Engineers and Land surveyors, and
algned ·by Tftomas F. Plelds, Jr., Reglsa
tered. Surveyor, dated May Firat, 1963, as
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a poInt on the title
line In the bed of. Providence Road
(Sixty feet ,wide) at the distanCe of
Fifty and Thirty-three Oneahundredths
feet measured. southeastwardly along the
said title Hne through the bed of ProvIdence Road from Its point of Intel'6eCtlon
with the extensIon of the SOutheasterly
side 01 WoodclUl Avenue (Forty feet
wide); thence extending from said poInt
of beginning South Hfteen degrees,
Thlrtyatwo minutes East along the ·tltle
line through the bed Of Providence Road
One hundred EIghty-six and. S1:Jr.tYanlne
One hundredths feet 10 a point; thence
er>tendlng_ South Seventy degrees, Fortyfive !Dlnutes West croesing the Southwesterly .Ide Qf Providence Road SIr>
hundred. Elghty-cseven and Sixty-two
One-:hundredths feet to a pipe; thence
extending North Twenty-four degrees,
F'1ft.y minutes Weat One hundred Elghtythree and Eighty-three One-hundredths
feet to an ext.tlng pin; thence extending
North Seventy degrees, Twenty-nine
minutes East recrossing the Southwesterly side of Providence Road Seven hundred Seventeen Bnd Slxt.y-two Onehundredths feet to the ftrst mentioned
point and place of beglnnlng.
BEINO known as The Rose Tree Court,
Providence Rd., Media, Pa.
SUBJECT to
mortg~lSes
'Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
Elsbree or Llnden lane,
Wallingford, aUended the
severai local craftsmen are
among those wbose work has
been selected for the Second
Annuail!bowcase of the AssoclaUon or Delaware, Valley Art
Centers, nOW althe Civic Center
Museum In Phlladelphla. They
include:
Betty Collings of swarthmore, s how 1 n C' stoneware;
MIriam Elsbree of Wallingford,
enamels; Florence 0dIlng of
Phlladelphla, gold jewelry;
Mary K. Mullins Of Wilmington,
sliver jewelry;' and Ursula
Brown Of Roxborough, handwoven rugs.
All are represented loca11y
by the Hogan Gallery of Handcraft and Art, located at 21 1/2
south Chester road.
SIIER.IPP SALE
Frld~Y,
Page 7
of record.
Improvements constats of three 3-story
brIck garden tYPe apartments, oontainIng 69 units.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the buildings and improvements thereOn erected, SITUATE In the
Township of Upper Darby, County of
Delaware and Commonwealth of PennsYlvania, and described according to a
Pla!l. of Property for Frank Albani. made
by Damon and Poster, Clvll Engineers,
Sharon Hill, Pa.., on AUgUSt 17, 'i962. and
I:l.it r£\·lsed· Octoher lB. 1962, 8S follows:
BEGINNING .at a p:.int on the S~uth
esterlr side of the required right
me:'tsuroo the two following courses and
distances from the' Intersection of the
old Center l1ne of Marshall Road with
the center line of Powell Lane (sixty
feet wldel: (I) fram said polnt of Interse:JUon Narth Sixty-nine degrees, fartyseven minutes East Eleven and elghtyeight cne·hundredths feet to a point:
nnd (2) South Twenty degrees, seven
minutes, thirty seconds Rast Twentynine and thlrty.seven oneahundredths
feet td the point and place of heginning;
thence extending from said beginning
pa!nt and along the S04theasterly side
of the required right o( way Hne o(
M!\rsh81I Raftd.. the two following courses
and distances: (I) North Seventy degrees,
~even minutes. twenty-nine seconds E:lst
One hundred three and thirty-two onehundredths feet t:> a point o( curve; and
(2) on a line curving to the lett having
a radius of Five hundred fiVe and thlrtYa
(our one-hundredths feet, the arc distance of Sixty-one and twenty onehundredtlls (eet to 0. RPlnt; thence extending S:lUth Fifteen degrees. eleven
minutes. thirty seconds East Ninety-one
and (I\.rty-(our one·hundredths feet to a
p:tlnt; thence extending S!)uth Twentyfive degrees, thirty-four minutes E:lst
One hundred thirty-six and fifty-nine
one-hundredths feet to a point; thence
extending South Twenty-three degrees.
twa minutes E:u:t Fifty nnd five onehundredth,;; feet t::o 3 po'nt; thence
extE'ndjn~
Scuth Sixty·nlnp degrees.
twent)·.el~ht minutes. forty-five seconds
West One hundred sixty-SI,,;: nnd nlnety1''''3 one~hundredths feet to 8- point;
thence extending North Twenty-six de a
gref!s. seven minutes. thirty seconds Wetit
F."lrty-nlne and nine one-hundredth,. feet
to a point; thence extending North
'TWenty degrees, seven mInutes. thirty
second3 \Vest Ninety_six and fifty-nine
one_hundrlPdths feet t~ a point: thence
pxtendtng South Sixty-nine degrees.
twenty-eight m!nutes. forty-five 8t"c')nds
West Onf' and five-tenth!': feet t:t rt poh\t;
tnence extending North Eighteen degrees;
one mlmlte. thlrt}--f.lur second.<= West.
Thlrtv.elght r..nd seventy.nlne (me-hun-
dredths feet to a point: thence exte~d
InJt Nort.h TwE'ntv degTflc~. lIj'!."vcn minute;;.
thirty ~('cond"i West Ninety and slxtythree one-.hundredths fc~t to the- ftn:t
me-ntlont'd pelnt and place or beglnninR.
Frlends Conference held in
Cape May, N. J., June 25
through July 1.
Iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;---;;;;;;;;;-;;-;
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
GULF 'EXTRA KICK'
HORSESHOE PROMOTION
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
BOB sAn,
Mgr.
• =
•
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klng.wood
3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the buUdlnga and Improvementa thereon to -be erected, SITUATE
In the Townahlp of Upper Darhy, COUnty
of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
deecrlbed aCCOrding to a Plan made by
Damon and Foster, Civil Engineere:,
Sharon Hm, Pennsylvania, dated March
17, 1962, and last revlaed. Mareh '1, 1963,
aa followa:
BEOINNmG at a poInt on the Southeasterly side or tbe requlred. rfght--ofway line of Marshall Road (one hUndred
PortY-.6even (eet wide), which poInt is
measured the two following oourses and
distances from the point formed. by the
Intersection of the old. center Une of
MarshaU Road with the extended center
line 01 Powell Lane (Sixty feet !Wide):
(I) extendlng from. said poInt Of intersectiOn North Sixty-nine degreea, Fortyseven minutes East One hundred Seventyeight and PUty-two one-hundredths feet
10 a point; and (2) South Fifteen degrees, Eleven mlnutes, Thirty aeoonds
East seventy·two and Thlrty--one ooehundredths feet to the poInt and place
of beginning; thence extending from
said point along t.he Southeasterly side
of the reqUIred right-of-way line of
Mal'BhaU Road on a line (mrvlng to the
lett havIng a radius of FIve hundred
Fltty feet and -nurty-four one-hundref1t.hs feet, 1.be arc dlstance of One
hundred Eighty feet and Eleven onehundredths feet to a point: thence
extending South Nine degrees, Thlrtyone minutes, Forty 6eOOnds East One
hundred Pifty-cseven and Thirty orlehundredths feet to II. point; thence
extending South Sixteen degrees, Partysix mlnutea, Twenty seconds West
Porty-tbree and Elgbt.y one-hundredths
feet to a point: thence extending SOuth
Porty-nine degrees, Pltty.seven minutes
West One hundred Fifteen and Tblrtynine one~hundredths feet to a point;
thence extending North 'DwentYafive degrees, Thirty-four mlnutea. West One
nundred Thirty-six and ~tyanine one·
hUndredths feet to a point: thence extending North F1fteen degrees. EJeven
minutes, Thlrty 8600nda West F\lrt.y-.five
and Pifty-two one-hundredths feet to
the first menUoned. point and place of
beginning.
hundredths feet to a point. on the Northwesterly side of said New Ardmore Avenue; thence by same South Fourteen
degrees, Rlrty~one minutes, Fortyaelght
seconds West, Ten feet Bnd one-hundredth foot to the flrBt mentioned potntand place of beginning; together With
approximately an EIghth InCh overhang
of wlre at the top of wire fence, as more
fully shown on said plan.
SUBJECT
to mortgages of record.
Improvementa oona18t or two 3-6tory
brlck ganlenatrpe apartments containing
36 units.
BeIng known as The 'West Cheater.
Wast Chester Plke, Broomall, Fa
.ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN lots OJ'
pieces of ground with the bUlldlngs and
Improvements thereon erected., SITUATE
In the Township of Radnor, County of
Delaware and State of PeIlIlSylvanJa, described BecomIng to a map of "Devonshlre Park", property of Pickard LImited,
Incorporated, made by M. R. and J. B.
Yerkes, Civll Engineers, Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania, dated August 1st, 1962, last
redsed October 16th, 1953, aa follows:
ONE THEREOF BEGINNING a.t a polot
fonned by the Intersection of tbe title
line In the bed. Of SOuth Devon Avenue
(Forty feet wide) rw1tb. the extended
center Hne or Devonwood Rood. (East
leg) (ruty feet wide); thence Cr>tending
from said beginning point along the title
Hne in the bed. of South Devon Avenue
North Seventy-two degrees, Eight mlnu tea, Thirty seconds East One hundred
Nine and Porty-atx one-'hundredtha feet
to a point: thence leaving SOUth Devon
Avenue and extendlng South Twentythree degrees, Eight minute. Eaat One
hundred SIXty feet and Elght one-hundredths. of a foot to a point; thence
extendIng South Seventy-two degrees,
Eight minutes, Thirty seconds West One
hundred Nine and Porty-slx one-bundredths feet to a point In the center Une
of DeVODWOOd. Road (EMt leg) aforesaid;
thence extending along same North
Twenty-thtee degreea, Eight- minutes
West One hundred Slxty feet and Eight
one-hundredths of a. foot to the lint
mentioned. point and. place of beginning.
SUBJECT to certain conditions, restrictiOns, and mortgages
now appear of
record.
BEING Lot 'No. 24, as shown on _Id
Plan.
'ImpJOvements oonslat of multi-unit
apartment bulldings oont$1nlng 66 units.
Being House
Wayne, Penna.
BEING known 8S the Parkvlew, 6700
Marshall Rd., Upper Darby, Penna.
Improvements consist Of
frame house w1th carport.
as
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground SrruATE In the Township of
Marple, County of Dela.ware, State of
Pennsylvania, as shown on a. Plan of
Property of William A.. Lock.hart, Jr.,
made by Damon and Poster, Clvll Engineers, Sharon Hm, Pennsylvania, dated
December 28, 1959 and revl.'led. January
4, 1960, being bounded. and des<:nbed 88
follows:
BEGINNING at a. point on the Northeasterly side of West Chester Pike as laid
out One hundred Twenty feet wide saId
polnt also being the end of eo ~dlus
round comer Of the Northwesterly side
of New Ardmore Avenue 6S laid out
Sl:ty teet wide; thence extending from
said point of beginning along the Northeasterly side of 881d West Chesler Pike
by the are of a eircle curving ro the left
ha.vlng a radius of Two thousand Nine
hundred 'IlWenty-(our and Ninety-three
oneahundredthS (eet an arc dLstance of
One hundred Nlnety-four and Elghtythree one-hundredths feet to a point:
thence leaving the Northeasterly side of
sald West Chester Pike North Fourteen
degrees. Eighteen minutes, 'Forty-one
sec:::mds East. Two hundred P.;:.ur and
F1tteen one-hundredths feet to a pipe;
thenCe South Seventy.ftve degrees, Eighteen minutes, Twelve .Eeconds East, Two
hundred TWelve feet to a monument on
the Northwesterly side of said New ArdmGre Avenue; thence .by same South
Fourteen degrees, f'{)rty-one minutes,
Party-eight seconds West, One hundred
Ninety-four and Forty-six oneahun a
dredths feet to a point of curve; thence
leaVing the Northwesterly side of said
New Ardmore Avenue by the 8rc of a
circle curvlr.g to the right having a
radiUS o( F'1Heen feet an arc diStance
o( Twenty-four and Porty-seven one~
hundredths teet to a point of reverse
curVe on the Northeasterly side of West
Chester Pike being the first menUoned
point end plnce of beginning,
EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL THAT
CERTAIN lot or piece of ground being
b:)unded and descrihed 8S follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the Northwe;,;terly side of New Ardmore Avenue as
!!ltd o~t Sixty feet wide said point being
at a dt.stance of One hundred Elghtyfive and Porty·nlne one-hundredths feet
mea~ured North Fouruen degrees. Portyone minutes. Farty-elght seconds East
A.long the N-:)rthwesterly side of said Nf".W
Ardmore Avenue. produced, from Its In_
t~rsect1on wUh the Northeasterly side of
West Chester Pike, as laid out One hun_
dred T\l..'enty feet wIde, produced, thence
len!ng the Northwesterlv side of said
New Ardmore Avenue North Seventy·
s"!ven de~rees. Forty-five minutes. Twelve
I!~conds West. one hundred feet and SIX
one-hundredths feet tG & point; thence
South Tlvelve degrees, Fourteen minutes.
Forty-eight &e<'onds West, Three and
Farty one-hundrlPdth. feet to a point;
the-nc::e North SeventY-seven degrees.
P::ortv-nve mlnute." Twelve seconds Weat.
"i"hlrtv-three feet to a poInt: thence
North Twelve de~ees. PoartN'n minutes.
P"'rt"-eit2'ht seer-nds East. Sixteen and
F~S!:htv one-h1mdrcdths feet ~ 3. point:
Ulenr:~
South Seventv-seven degree!!,
Porty-ftVf' minutes, Twelve !leComls East,
'rhlrtv-three feet to a Pelnt: thence
South Tweh·" d~es. P:\urteen m.lnut~.
Putv-etght seconds We&~. Three lind
P')rty cn~·hundft'dtM feet to =:I: point:
ll·e-r.~e
SO\ltb seventy-seven del!r"eeS.
Porty-flvf' mlnut". Tweh·;" !If'c~dl'l F.3.fit;·
Onp hundred fept =-nd PortYanlne one~
No.
603
DeVon
I
Ave.,
¥.t story
ONE OIHER THEREOF, BEGINNING
at a point In the center line of Devon-
wood ROad (Weat ·leg) (Pifty feet wide)
at the distance 01 Pour hundred. seventy
feet and Ninety-nine one-hundredths of
a foot measured South Twenty-three
degrees, Eight minutes East along the
sa.ld center line from Its Intersection, U
extended, with the title Une In the bed.
of South Devon Avenue (Forty feet
wide): thence extending from said beginning point North Sixty-siz degrees, F'lftytwo minutes East, -cro.salng the Northeasterly side of I>evonwood. Road (We&t
leg), One hundred Sixty feet and Elghtyflve one-hundredths of 8. foot to a potnt;
thence extend.1ng South Twenty-three
degrees, Eight minutes East Seventyseven feet to a point; thenee extending
S::mth Slxty-sll\ degrees t _ F'tfty-two minutes west, recl'068ing tne NOrtheasterly
side of DevonwOOd Road (West leg) One
hunt!red Sixty feet and Eighty-five onehundredths of a foot to a. point In the
center line of Devonwood Road (West
leg), aforesaid: thence extending along
same North Twenty-three degrees, Eight
mlnutes West seventy-seven feet to the
Orst mentioned point- and place of beginning.
BEING Lot No. 33, as shOWn on said
plan.
BEING House No. 24 S. Devonwood
Road, Wayne, Pa,
Improvements
frame hOuse.
consist
of
1%
story
AND THE REMAINING ONE THEREOF,
BEGINNING at a point in the -center
line of "Devonwood Road (West leg)
(Fifty feet wide) at the distance of FIve
hundred Fortyaseven feet and Nlnetynine one-hundre
South TwentY-three degrees, Eight minutes East along the said center line from
Its intersection. If extended. with the
title I1ne In the bed of south Devon Ave_
nUe (Porty feet wide); thenee extending
from said beg!nnlng point North Sixty1!1x degrees, Fifty-two minutes East,
crossing the Nortbeasterly sIde of Devona
wood Road (West leg) One hundred Sixty
feet and Eighty-five one-hundredths of
fl
foot to a point; thence extending
South Twenty-three degrees, Eight minutes East Seventy-seven feet to a point;
thence extending South Slzty-slx degrees,
P1ftv-two minutes West recTOMlng the
N"Tt.heasterlv side of DevonWOOd Road
'West leg) One hundred Sixty feet and
Ef~htv-five onc-hundredths of a foot to
a point In the center line of Devonwood
Road (West leg), aforesaid; thence exv'mUng 910n~ same North Twentv-three
de'l:rees. Elgbt minutes West Seventva
geven feet to tbe first mentioned point
Qnd place of beg\nnlng.
BEINO Lot No. 34, as shown on said
plan.
Being House No. 26 DevonwOOd Road,
Wayne, Pa.
rmprovements
frame house.
consist
of
1'h
story
I!AND MONEY: *53,000.00
S"Ild so; th~ nroQertles of ANGLOAMERICAN PROPERTIES, INC.
Melvin O. Levy, Attorney
PAUL 3. McKtNN'BY. Bherlff
set date Of lV'78, slle added,
tile proJecl sboUld 0 If e r
..fool.
tourists 1DtllePbUadelphlaarea
DIIr1nc the mootb at July,
a sis -bour lIWIog tbrougb tile the MODday worksbop group at
earliest sattled part of PellD- tbe community Arts Center,
sylYBDla, over a well-marted Wp!l1ngford, WtII display IheIr
trall 1Dto the past, approXi- oUs and water colors. AmoOC
PIa1IB to IDlUate a large- mately 20 mUes long, with stops those ellb1blt1Dc are:
s c a I e blsIorlc preservatton at a dozen or more original,
Mendes Solla Of Westdale
project for Delaware County restored bulld1ngs and
tile avenue; John Powell, Sally
were unveUed July 8 1D Bar- reconstructed "pr1Dtzhof" on KisUer and Margarei Marr Of
~ Knee IU League, as risburg aller members Of the TlDlcum lslaDd.
Dreal Hlll; ROlle SCbulles of
usual, was fatrly well balanced. Board of Directors Of IUstorlc
HIstoric DelBware County, Havertown; Jay ROger UIr1cb
In Blue years there haS not Delaware COUnty, Inc., con- Inc., was organiZed 1D 1984 and Dr. A. C. purugganan of
been an undefeated isam. The ferred with Dr. S. K. stevens, and 1Dcorporsted last year, with Upper Darby; Elizabath MCtpdtans (9 and 1) almost made execuUve director ofThePellll- headquarters 1a SWarthmore. Clellan of Norwood; ElePDUr
It tbls year, but tbe Dodgers sylvau1s IUstorlcaland Museum
LyollS Of PblJadelpbla.
slipped them a loss tbe l8st comm1ss1on. Mrs. Henry C.
game of the regular season. Patterson of Magill road, repFAMILY SERYICE
The American standings were: resenting IUstoric Delaware
won LOst
county, presented plans.
MyrOJl L. Boardman, a grad- HOLDS ELECTIONS
indians
9
1
AS submitted for preliminary uate ofSWarthmore college, has
Tigers
4
6
endorsement by tbe PHMC, the baen elected to the board of
Robert L. Thomson 01
4
8
project would Involve the directors 01 the LaymeB's Guernsey road, personnel manOrioles
YllJIkees
3
7
expenditure Of an estimated National committee, Inc. This ager of scott paper Company,
The National League was $1,500,000 plus 1D state, 1Dtertalth orgaalzaUon, founded was elected second v Ice
slightly batter balanced as the Federal and private funds dur- 1D 1940, conducts a year 'round presldent 01 the Family Service
Braves juet about made the Ing the next 10 years. It is program of rel1gious educatloD Of Delaware county, It was
World Series 1D lte final victory aimed· at preserv1Dg and and sponsors National Blble announced tbls week. Elected
over the Orioles. The final malJltalnlog tor posterity more Week during the tblrd week 1D assistant treasurer was Mrs.
National League stand1Dgs were: than a dozen of Delaware october each year.
Milton L Allen 01 MoyllU\<
Won LOSt
CountY's most historic bu1JdMr. Boardman, executive
Among tboSe elected 10 the
Braves
7
3
Ings, no few of these dating editor of the Foundation for 36-member board were Mrs.
Dodgers
6
4
back to the days of the Swed1sh Christian Living, is a naUve Allen T. Bollllell of wolllnglqrd
Cardinals
4
6
colony 01 the mld-1'1thCentury. of Rhode Island. He was with and WUI1sm E. Van Norden of
__
s
PbUl1es
3
7
Included would be the 17M Prentice-HaIl, Inc.,for a period
a bllJlker.
Many thllJlks must go to all Court House 1D the City of Of 28 years, before he retired
of the volunteer coaches who Chester, BOW the oldest public trom tb1s company 1D 1963 as
have given·of· their time to the buUdIng sUII stand1Dg 1D the president Of the general books
Major and ~1Dor League boys. United states. Also, recon- division.
The· partlcli>aUon of, the 190- structlon 01 the "pr1Dtzhof,"
In his pos1t1on as executive
some boys 1Dthe baseball league the comb1DaUon resldence- editor at the Foundation for
could not be possible wltbout capitol erected on T1D1cum Christian Living, Pawling,
their help. On many occasiOns, Island (Essloglon) In the 1640's N. Y., Mr. Boardman helps 1D
men helped each other 1D order by the Governor of the New the publlsblng and d1strlbuUon
to be present at practice and SWeden colony, Johen Pr1Dtz. Of Dr. Norman V1Dcent Peale's
games bacause tbe head coach
other properties for wblch pr1Dted, sermons and bOOklets,
ARTS & CRAFTS STUDIO
the HistoriC Delaware county wblch are maUed to more than
was out of town.
PAXON HOLLOW ROAD
On one such occasion, Mrs. group Is evolv1Dg preservatlon- 300,000 persons each month 1D
Robart He1Dze coached the maintenance plans Include the all parts of the world.
BROOMALL, PA. EL 6-6070
PbUl1es. John Trevaskls was home of Benjamin West,Colonlal
Mr. Boardman is atso on the
out of town and there seemed pa1Dter, wblch stands on the
of directors and finance
to ba no one else avallable. SWarthmore College c"mpus; committee of the Amertcan
Mrs. He1Dze whn has been fol- the Thomas Massey House In Foundation of Religion and
lowing the league for several Marple, lind the Thomas Leiper psychlBtry, of wblch Dr. Peale
years, filled In very ably. House, home o{ the ScotchIs the president and co-founder.
Everyone was sorry the team born sllUff manufacturer whn Mr. and Mrs. Boardman have
did not seem to have lIs w1nnIng was one of the key financIers a home 1D Ridgewood, N. J., and
on that particular of the RevoluUon.
shoes
at Candlewood Lake, conn.
evening.
The group also contemplates
Th. regular coaches and additional development at the
assistants of this year's teams 1683 Caleb pusey House, UPDiMatteo's
were:
land, now admln1stered by The
K13-9834
John J. Logue of Yale aveOrioles - Bob Mudrick, Vern Pennsylvania Historical and
ROOP; indians - John HeUer- Museum commission, and at nue has been 1Dvlted by
fairview at Michigan
nan, BUI Collenberg,. Dave the Morton Homestead In Governor SCraJIton to attend
Smith; YllJIkees - Marshall NOrwood, likewise a PHMC ad- the Governor's Conference on
. Natural Beauty In Hershey on
Schmidt, Bob Kelly, Dan Gold- I'Illlnlstirative property.
water, BUI Foley; Tigers Effllrts wUl be made to September 12 and 13. Logue
Jack Cusblng, Joe RlhI, Bob secure an H-acre tract across plans to attend the conference.
A political science professor
Hopson.
Chester Creek from the pusey
at
VlllanGva, Logue is Open
Braves - Harry Benton, San House, for park development;
Gary, Art Coll1Ds, Andy Snyder; also, the Creek Itself is to be Space Chatrman of the Citizens
Dodgers - Dick Eckenroth, dredged to enable small boats 'Councll of Delaware county.
Merv DeLapp, Brook Bunting, to reach the old landing on the He Is also Democratic candidate
Henry McCorkle, Chuck HaIg- pusey tract. The mill here for Congress in Delaware
len; Cards - John ShermaJI, would be restored, under the County's ?th District.
Last year Logue attended the
Joe DeloZier, Chuck Cryer, proposal, and restoration work
Carl Bersln, Ed Heller; Pblls - started on five other buildings wblte House conference on
Natural Beauty at president
John Trevaskls, Bud ste1D, Pete nearby.
14urray, stu Dunlap and, of
After reviewing the plans, Johnson's Invitation. In Aprll
course, Mrs. Heinze.
as presented by Mrs. Patterson, of this year he was arrangethe executive director of the ments chairman of the Regional
PHMC assured the delegation Seminar on Natural Beautyheld
APPOINTED
that the state commission would at Villanova by the Penjerdel
Dr. and Mrs. LOUis Iozz! of lend lis wholehearted approval Open Space commlttee.
In 1962 Logue was co-author
WHERF YOU MEET THE NlcElT PEOPLE
Harvard avenue have been and support to the project.
appointed chairmen oltelephone
Mrs. Patterson, who also Of CCDC's "oPeration Open
for the Sacred Heart Hospital serves as co-ehalrman for the Space," a proposal that some
Ball to ba held late In the falL Caleb Pusey House committee, 5,000 acres of open space 1D
Dr. Sidney A. Parsons, Jr., wUl be 1D cherge olthe Historic Delaware County be acquired
by muniCipal, state or county
01 Wallingford is co-chalrman Delaware county project.
of the dance committee, Dr.
Mrs. Patterson said
the governments.
f ...i.. , c....
Vincent DeAugustlne of Rose Initial fund "raising phase of
Valley Is In charge of volunteer the operation would begin Im- ·1 Saw It in the Swa.\bmoll.1Ul
EDGMONT AVE - S&VENTH & WELSH STS
hostesse.,;::s.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...!m=edl=at!:e~ly!:.:...::B~y~co::m:::!p::;le;:t:!lo:::n::....:tar:::.;-:..:._ _ _ _ _ _ __
Ends Season
Volunteers Aid In
Coaching 191J Boys
Preservation Project
For Delaware Counly
.l!tu,Ji••t
Name College Alumnus
Closed All Day
SATURDAY
.July and August
CO-ED
BEAUTY SALON
KI 4-1013 a
ARI WORKSHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
August 1 to 26
Ages 6 to 16
ooard
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP'
Invite Logue
Patty Ca.p•• 11
i
Harry Opp •• lald.r
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8·10 Park Ave.
0,.. W••k Days • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
' KI 3-1460
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
PHAR MACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE. PA.
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE, KI 3-5850
SICKROOM
SUPPLIES
L'
with one of our
SUMMER SPECIALS
Permanents $12.50
Scalp Treatments $3.00
S PR I NGHAVEN
S",-,rt buore Co 116 (.,E: . j.J. :;r...ry J
bl, urt hno re ,
f(CU44
"
FREE
DEL.IVERY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.hI. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
NOW
GOING
STRONG
HUNDREDS
IN
BARGAINS
IN
EVERY
DEPT.
BIG
SAVINGS
b nTIlJ..
1 \lObl
~RTHMOREAN
,
~:;O=LU=.:M:;,;;E~38;.......-..:..N;.;;;U;:.;M.:::B.E~R~'B:""'_ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ _ _T""'"....::.SW;,;,;A~R:.:.T:.:.H;:;M;.::O~R:.::!.E, ~A..:, 1~081t FR~I~DA~y.!.!,!..:J~U~Irt!Y..:.22,~.!!.19~66~-;--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _",-:;;o_ _;-S5~.O..;.0"'iP~E;-R;..,Y;..;E;..;A..;.R;..
VISITI~G
COMMITTEE ASSESSES
SW ARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOLS
74 Africa-Bound
ASFers Arrive
Today At 3:30
School Supports
Cell
omm. 0 ege
Rotary To Hear
'Viet Nam Story'
Captlan Robert Czaus,
a
Championships
St rt T
a omorrow
Midgets, Jrs., Vie
In Meet Here At 9
helicopter pUot who has reAt 3:30 tbls afternoon, two
cently
returned from Viet Nam,
lously
filled
out
and
which
we
The Middle States Associbus
loads
of
American
Field
along with his gunnery sergeant,
ation VlsltlngCommltiee, which so laboriously studied.
Service
exchange
students
will
Jack WIlliams, will present the
"We made an effort to emsfJ~nt four days In Swarthmore
arrive
at
the
Swarthmore
Marine Viet Nam story, at the
evaluating the Swarthmore- ploy a kind of projective College Field House to make
The swarthmore Swim Team
School Board Tuesday night Rotary meeting today at the swam their last meet of the
RuUedge Union School District, technique; and as a conse- a six-day visit as the guests
Ingleneuk. Two 1I1ms, 'tltled
presented a report to the quence, we balleve that these of various Swarthmore fam- reiterated Its support of a
season on Saturday In a trlcommunity College for Del- "Full Blade," and "Why Viet meet between Martin's Dam,
administration and board of youngsters revealed attitudes ilies.
aware county and Its willing" Nam?" will be featured In their colonial Village, and Swarthdirectors which they, In turn, and op1n1ons and feellngs and
?4
strong,
are
The
group,
wish to pass along to the com- facts with only a partial part of a larger contingent of ness to join with other school presentation.
Also present will be Lieu- more at Martin's Dam. The
awareness on their part of the
districts to sponsor such a
munity and the students.
tenant Joseph L. Moran of the Seahorses met defeat at the
extent of their revelations. We 150 wbo are bound for their facility.
hand of .hoth teams allbaugh
Self Study
homes In Africa on July 28.
president John Spencer said United States Air Force an tbe diving team managed to
In making the &valuatlon, the learned to our satisfaction of
Today's visitors are coming
members of the visiting com- the great depth of their respect from Wash1Dgion, D. C., the he felt It was time to reaffirm F -4 fighter pilot who has als"l overthrow the Colonial VUlage
returned from Viet Nam after
inillee had at their disposal for their teachers and other windup of the two-and-a-haI1 the board's' position to the complet1Dg 120 missions Inlo diving team.
the preparatory seU-evaJ- adults In their school Uves. week bus trip that traditionally Delaware County Bc;ard of North Viet Nam territory. This
Thts Saturday, July 23, tbe
School Directors since the
"We felt their awareness and
uaUon, . covering many pages
league
Championships will baconcludes AFS students' 'year County commissioners' recent longtime Swarthmore resident,
and comprising all aspects of appreciation 01 the gFeat 1D- In the U.S.A.
gin.
Be1Dg
held at Swarthmore
terest the faculty has 1D all
action In ask1Dg Pennsylvania a graduate of Swarthmore IUgh are the Midget and Junior
.Ioe educational program, wblch
No formal program has been state College to establish an School, has received eight Air
of the boys and girls In this
be staff had Itsel! prepared
dur1Dg their stay
scheduled
Medals and two Distinguished Backstroke, Breastroke, and
c r the period of a year. school. They know you care here, but families or 1D- extension center here made It
Flying Crosses. He Is the son Medley Relays. The SwarthThe purposes of this self- about them and will go to great dlvlduals wbo would Uke to clear thet "if the county Is to of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran more section of the Championstud:'
we re· to criticize lengths to help them, and they entertain one or more for a have a community college It of Yale avenue.
ships wUl be held at 9 a.m.
organization and program; to made It very evident that they meal, a piCniC, an afternoon must be sponsored by school
On the same day althe Marple
plan Improvements In organi- care about you and that they or evening, or some kind 01 districts."
Newtown pool the .1Dtermedlate
Spencer said the local Board
zation, curriculum, activities, are' gratetul for your 1Dterest short, expedition, are Invited
and Seniors swim the Backand !n special services to and help. In conSidering school to call Judy Golz, Kl 4-4957, had always been strongly 1D
stroke, Breastroke, and Medley
support of a community college
puplls - first so that the boys qUality, It would not ba possible afl'er 1 p.m.
Relays at 2 p. m. The league
and that he felt there was
and girls may have batter to overemphasize the imwUl continue all
Championships
Judy was assisted In finding
opportunities then they had portance of these relatlonsblps- her wUl1ng hosts by her decided favor for It In the
through next week until the
before, and second so that caring, appreCiation, ihterest, mother Mrs. WlIllam Golz, and community.
30th.
Art work by the students 1D
Dr. Mathews M.Johnson, who
public funds may ba used 1D readiness to help.
A new session of the swimMrs. Edmund Jones and her made the motion, said "there the Arts and Crafts group of
Student Reaction
the most economical and
ming
and diving lessons was
Is a real need for a com munlty the Swarthmore Recreation begun this past Monday and
II In
our several conversa- daughter Eleta.
effective manner.
college and only a community Association wUl ba exhibited will continue for the next two
The visiting committee· Itself . tions with students, we were
college can be sensitive to the next week, with crafts on dis- weeks. The Junior and senior
was made up of 16 educators Imprassed with the klnds of
community's
needs" theI:efore play at the Variety store, and Life savUi classes were posteducational
values
these
young
representing a wide variety 01
whether
or
not
an exten,slon paintingS hung 1D tbe library poned, however, for lack of
people were developing; and In
schools~ I,n respect to size and
center materlallzes, we shouid entrance-way.
distribution over both urban their responses, we were able
enough participants. The next
Members
of
the
older
group
a
community
college~U
support
to
separate
'right'
answers
or
and
suburban areas. New
session of swimming, divine
who wUl he eXhibiting Include: and Life Saving classes comSet Tuition Rate.
Jersey and Pennsylvania were merely supporting answers
Sue Anderson, Sam Anderson, mences August 1.
Tuition rates for next year
represerited on tbls committee from their true feelings.
Laura
Goldberg, Peggy Hart.
were set with junior and senior
and one member was from a Actually there seemed to be
Water ballet practices have
.
steve
Logue,
SUe
MCCallister,
Increasing
$25
over
last
high
very
I1ttle
apparent
effort
to
state teacher's college. The
begun and are held at 2 each
Marshall, Lauren afternoon. Everyone Is Invited
year to $765; elementary up Nancy
16 memhers represented be- 'put their hest foot forward.'
$20 to $550; and half-day k1D- O'Brien, Sandy O'Brien, Karen to join the fun and prepare
tween two and three hundred We think that they were natural
The
Swarthmore
Recreation
dergarten up $10 to $275. How- Oerth, Beau Ricksecker, Bill for the big show on August 18.
years of experience In teaching, "and sincere.
ASSOCiation's Teener League ever, Dr. Harry Kingham, Salom, Miriam Taylor, Polly
Code. & Conferences
supervision, guidance, and ad"When asked what gave them came to a close last week with superintendent said he would Thompson, Tom Thompson,
ministration. More than 75
the
most pride In their school, the Pirates, coached by Bob not recommend accepting any Greg Taylor.
years of formal study and
Sam Anderson, Laura Goldbackground In more than 25 not 1Dcludlng classes or Its Lamberson, the league champs. kindergarten . or any new
Peggy Hart and Miriam
berg,
different colleges and uni- academic reputation, they Trilling the pirates were the primary pupils as tuition stuThe· Swarthmore Recreation
versities In many parts of the answered, 'The Standards Giants, Senators, and Athletics dents because resident enroll- Taylor have also been making Association has been running
country have been brougbt 1Dto Board and the Honors Code and coached by Jack Willis, Harry ment currently f1Iled classes. a huge paper mache pumpkin a successtul summer Canteen
11 was decided to make stu- wblch will be used In a proBoard - they don't always work Dudley and Bill Biddie, refocus on the school.
for the pasUour weeks. Danc1Dg
dent accident policies of the duction by tbe Dramatics group
right, but they're Important.' spectively.
Report Highlights
and games have heen "!lId 1D
The Pirates, after being upset PlIot Life Insurance company of SRA.
Another group was asked,
Highlights of the report Inthe
Woman's C I u bevery
The younger artists are:
cluded sincere commendations 'Not counting classes, If one by the A's bahlnd the strong again available at $3 per pupil.
LesUe Anderson. TerryBen- Wednesday night.
Establish New Dept.
and some directing of altentlon by one you had to give up pitching of Birney Brown, came
The Canteen on July 13 was
Taylor T. Lowry, Jr., super- ton, Meg Berger, Dale Everett,
to areas where It was thought everything In your school pro- through with a big win over the
hlghUghted
by several contests.
Improvements might be brought gram what would you hold on Giants 5-2. John Ricksecker Intendent of physical plant, was Rob Fry, David Fukushima, John Rlcksecker won the door
to the longest?' The answer picked up the win as he held named assistant purchasing Joan Goldberg, Rlcbard Gold- prize wbUe Mark Cohen won the
about.
Tbe report includes the that appeared to receive the the Giant bltters In check agent •. A new maintenance and berg, Lisa Goltsegen, Barbara shUffleboard wllh 80 po1Dts.
purchasing department for Hayden, Kitty Heald, Jeff
greatest assent surprised us. througbout the game.
following comments:
Mike Tracy and Ann Hubbard
Carl Hansen, Rlcksecker, shipping, receiving, mimeo- Hopson, Kathy Hudson, Kim won
"We have been very much They would give UP'COoference
a 'uLlp-8lngJ, contest
Impressed with both tbe qual1ty period last, and they told us Dave Clark, Terry Irving, and graphing will be established In Hughes, Rob1D JUc~em, Allen despite stiff competition.
and the sense of ·dedlcatlon of why 1D a most convincing Jack Benton supplied the batting the former guidance office with Kelly, David Kennedy, Doug
The next to tbe last canteen
punch for the Pirates wbUe Mrs. Helen Walls as secretary. Kennedy, Janet Lane. Ann
the entire professional group manner.
on
July 27 will feature more
"When pushed t~ a single Gideon Young led the Giant This work and Mrs. Walls were· Martha Logue, Elizabeth Logue, "Llp-81ng1ng" and a local dance
from the superintendent and
principals to the most recently answer as to why they were hitters. ROb Lamberson made formerly part of the main dis- Pam Marshall, Terrell Mar- combo headed up by Scott
appointed teacher, and the non- proud to be Swarthmore I11gh one of the big fielding plays trict office. New guidance shall, Ann Maxwell, Mart1D Sessions and Jay Jackson.
professional group as well. You School students, the answers of the game as he speared a areas are being created from O'Br.ien, Luis OUver, Cindy
have appeared to us as blghly fell Into two groups. The first hard Une drive off the bat of part of .the old typing class parmenter, Peter Rapp, EIIzabetb Reynolds, Bill Rick- In Training
Intelligent, well-educated men group said, 'we have better Phll Moore and turned what room.
The board approved the pay- seeker, Ralph Rosen, Pam
and women who really care teachers, and they help us more appeared to be a sure base
Army Cadet Carl P. Anderblt
into
a
double
play.
ment
of $239 per pupil for two RothcbUd, Jim Salom, Kathy
about children and youth. In than teachers do In other
son,
19, a stUdent at PennsylThe win enabled the Pirates students to ·aEtend the penn" Schleyer, John Sherman, Russpite of your excellent work schools.' Of course, most of
vania
state University, UniWhich Is everywhere 1D evi- them lacked valid data to justi- to clinch their first pennant sylvaula SChool for the Deaf, sell Stewart, Betsy Thompson. versity Park, Is at Fort Knox,
Germantown. There will also Marsha Thorson, Kim Tolan,
dence, we believe that you have fy such comparisons; what In quite a few years.
Ky., undergoing six weeks of
The final standings, marldng be transportation cost of $2 Jeff Zimmer.
the energy and decisiVeness matters most Is that they felt
summer
training with
his
Forms of crafts and palDtand the Imagination to do what or thought this so Intensely. one of the bast balanced sea- per pupil per day on a Springschool's
Reserve
Officer
needs to be done to help your The other group' answered, sons In many years, follows: field bus. This will be a saving logs on display will Include: Training corps unit.
JtallBn baskets, 3-D conWon Lost over last year since both will
puplls even more than you have 'Our s~hoOi has higher stanHe Is receiving Instruction
structions,
wire sculpture,
be day students and last year
8
3
dards than most schools.' In- Pirates
In the past.
In
mllltary skUls wblch wUI
one was a boarding student at stained . glass trays, soap
7
5
terestingly, one group discussed Giants
CO!11mittee impressions
qualify
blm for acceptance as
sculpture, paper cl>llages,
4
7
a cost of $766.
II We
were Impressed with at some length with much Athletics
a
commissioned
officer In the
An adjourned meeting will be ceramic tUes, paper mache
4
8
the quamy of the boys and girls reallsm some of the social senators
Army
Reserves
upon gradThe Most Valuable Players held at 6 p.m. Friday, July 29. creations, egg carton creatures,
as we were with the adults. costs of baing dUferent, of
straw blowlngs, dog models, uation.
Without exception, none of us ha viDg blgh standards of study selected by each team are the
The summer encampment Is
wood burnings, toothpick confollow1Dg:
With previous visiting com- and thQUghtand behavior.
In
Capital
scheduled
to end July 30. His
structions.
Pirates, John Ricksecker;
'fcimlly, Town.'
mittee experience had ever
parents,
Mr.
and Mrs. carl
Mediums used In the paintMrs. Irvin R. MacElws. of
"Had the' Visiting com- Giants, Pbll Moore; Athletics,
encountered more dellghttul
Ings range from charcoal, 011, D. Anderson, live on President
chUdren and youth; altrilcttVe mittee gathered nO more data Birney Brown; Senators, Cblp Mt. Holyoke place Is att~nding wilter color and crayon to avenue, RUtledge.
meetings of the International
Clean-cut, gracious, Intelligent, than that tunitilhed by ~JOUng Rob1Dson.
Platform
ASsoclatlonbelngheld pastels, sponge and pipe
""tural, trIlJIk, secure. They people, mostllf us woiilaibave
July 19'1brough.My 2~ 1D cleaner. There are also crushed
told us so much about their knOwn thet we were v1s1Ung a
MOM., WED., FRI.
washlngtoil;.D• .c..
. pa1DtIogs, tempera and paste
SChool. We may have learned great higb school· In· a dissnrtbmore BoI'Olllb NIl2 _ 9 P,IJ.
Mrs.~El;"ee haa:b8en 1D- and tempera etch1Dgs.
as mucb from their lips about criminating community. We
'deats'
requeststol'bloQ4ma,be
Arls
and
crafts
1Dstruclor
TUISDAY .. THURSDAY'
vUecl, Bnd'l>lililI!' ~ A~~Od ~he .
the th10cs that rell11y matter would have knOwn we were
made
to
Mrs. JoballNahIC. . . .
is
Mrs.
Eleanor
Parmenter;
Gover...,..'
...
,.',
doofel'e1)Ce'oll
as we cIld from the 300 plus wltnesslnc evidence and hearCI'088
Cbalrman
Of Blood,KJi- .
6 - , P oM..
. Na~ .1t';~.'to: tie'lwl4-la uslatant lastructor is Carolyn
Paces 01 tba 'Eftluathe Ing testlmODF o11DtelUgent and .
0$2:4.
WEDNISDAY
-...aN H4it'ithe,se\ltefubiir'n and 13. PIlI_
(condoued on Page 8)
Criteria· widell you 110 1aIIor-
Board Ups Tuition
Rates for Nelt Year
ARTS & CRAFTS ON
DISPLAY NEXT WEEK
PIRATES TAKE
TEENER LEAGUE
Trophies to Ricksecker.
Moore,Brown, Robinso
CANTEEN NEWS
LIBRARY HOU RS.
'10""
.
J,MfRGBlCY BLOOD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
2
Miss Gwendollne Narheth 01
Yale avenue who Is currently
In England will relurn home on
septemher 28.
Mr.
and Mrs. James E.
Hazard 'and lour children Terry,
Ray, Peggy and Geolfrey of
Elm avenue and Denise Boller
01 North SWarthmore avenue
have
returned
home
after
and children SUsan 3 and Jimmy
I 1/2 have moved Irom 317
North Chester road 10 their new
home at 11 Benjamin West avenue. Mr. Skeath Is on Ihe faculty
at swarlhmore College.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. warnes
of Woodbrook road have returned home alter spending Iwo
weeks visiting with relatives
in Madison, Wis., Elkader I
Iowa, st. Cloud and Minneapo"
spending a week lnAvalon,.N.J.
The Hazards were "re-uoing"
former swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. coyle
and their three children from
Akron, O.
Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Crestholme spent last week at the
Camp farlhest Out Retreat held
al Cedar cresl College In
Alleniown.
Mr. and l\'lrs. Nicholas J.
Rizzio, Jr., and family have
moved from 117 Yale avenue
to their new home al 6 I~ strath
Haven avenue.
~:Ir. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln, with their daughter Miss
Judith Uncoln
and Mrs.
Lincoln's mother Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup, all of Haverford
avenue, spent a 'Iweek recently
at the Lincoln summer horne
at Wallingford, vt. Over the
holiday weekend they had as
their guests their nephew Mr.
Harlan R. :Jessup, Jr., and
family from Syracuse, N. Y.
~Irs. Jessup remained to visit
wllh friends in Wallingford and
will visit relatives in western
New York state before returning home.
Wendy Price, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. price of
North Princeton avenue, is at
Chautauqua, N. Y., where she
is part of a performing quartet.
Her sisler Cheryl recently arrived home after sludylng for
several weeks at Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. colt
of Marietta avenue have returned home from Houston,
Tex., where they attended the
wedding of Mr. Perry White,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White
of Walllngford. On their relurn
trip they slopped off In Oklahoma City 10 pick up their
sons craig and Kent who had
been vacationing with their two
grandmothers.
Anne N. Allen arrived July
17 alter a three-year stay In
Edinburgh, Scotland, to spend
the next month or so with her
parents Mr. and M fS. Rudolf
HI r s c h of Benjamin West
avenue, partly )n qwarthmore
and partly In ~iaine. Her husband Robert will join her as
soon as he g:,·~s his immigration vis~'
Fo the next few
years fhe} '(peel to live in or
around Philadel.'hia. Robert
will continue graduate work at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and ).Irs. Norman Weir
and children Sherwin 9, Aidan
'1, Amanda 6, Declan 4 1/2,
Brendan 2 1/2 and Michael nine
nlonths, have moved into their
new home at 431 Drexel place.
Mr. Weir is a ~~·nior design
engineer with , he Boeing
Company, Vel
Division. He
and his wifl
.J family come
from Bristoi, England.
Mr. and :"'1rs. Thomas Wallingford of Ogden avenue have
returned home after a twoweek vacation in Jamaica.
B. W. l Their sons Dave and
Ralph are spending the summer
at C a In p Pemiggewassett,
wentworth, N. H. t while their
daughter Jody is at Ca!Ip
in Lisbon, N. 1I.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skeath
with
FETE FUTURE BRIDES
July
THE
embroidered In while. Their
malchlng headpieces were 01
Imporled illusion held by a
rose 01 organza oulllned In
pearls and Ihey carried bouquets of blush pink miniature
carnallons, ty"by's brealh and
Ivy In cascade.
Dr. Douglas Griswold, Hart-
Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard
Heinze of San Juan, Puerto
RiCO, announce the birth of
their IIrst daughler, Ashley
Michel, on Monday, July 18.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Oakley of Finksburg, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Waller O. Heinze 01
his brother. The ushers Included another brolher, capt. Sloane
Griswold of Fori Rucker, Ala.,
and Messrs. John Walker 01
Cambridge, Mass., Paul Mengel
Miss ~Iarjorle Ryerson 01 ot Manchester, Mich., and
Elm avenue and Miss Marjorie Gerald Fischer 01 New Haven,
Robinson of Guernsey road were Conn.
The bride's molher chose an
tendered a rour.d-the-clock
aqua
silk linen dress fealurlng
shower by ~Irs. Thomas Bradshaw and Mrs. J. Willard a fitted Chanlllly lace bodice
Hollander, both of Ogden ave- with modilled scooped neckline
nue and Mrs. Charles H. and hat of malchlng color In
Topping of Norlh Princeton organza pelal design.
The mother olthe bridegroom
avenue on July 8 at the
wore
a blue lace over ivory
Bradshaw home.
silk
sheath
with matching veil.
Miss Ryerson wlll become
A recepllon was held Imthe bride 01 ~I", Peter R"lones
mediately
lollowlng the cereon August 27. Miss Rtlbinson
mony
In
McCahan
Hall Of the
will marry Mr. Roger Anlhony
church.
on August 20.
The bride, a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
The college of wooster, Ohio,
HONOR BRIDE- TO-BE
Is an art teacher In Upper
~lIss Marjorie Robinson of
Darby Schools.
Guernsey road has been honored
The bridegroom, who gradal showers In anticipation of uated from Lawrenceville High
her marriage to Mr. Roger School and College 01 wooster,
Anthony on August 20.
D., received his Master's deOn July II, Miss Virginia gree In May at the University
Molr of south Chester road 01 pennsylvania and will
and Miss sperry st. John of continue has studies at the UniMoylan entertained at a lingerie versity of Pennsylvania for his
shower at the Molr home. On doctorate.
July 14, Mrs. Carl Ryan of
Following a wedding trip -to
westtown gave a round-the- Bermuda, the young couple will
clo~k shower.
make their home In Lansdowne.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained at a rehearsal
dinner on Friday evening· at
The Barclay for the bridal party
and
oul-of-lown guests.
GRISWALD - DUNCAN
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell P.
Lichtenberg 01 Pittsburgh are
recel ving congratulations on the
birth 01 their second son,
Christopher Hendricks on June
26.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. David
Lichtenberg 01 south Swarth-.
more avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
William S.Hendrlcks 01 Marblehead, Mass., are the maternal
grandparents.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Call KInpwood 8-0476
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
1;::::===========
~
The marriage of Miss Joan
Margaret Duncan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duncan
of Rutgers avenue, to Mr. Peter
Lane Griswold. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. S. Griswold,
Jr •• of Old Lyme, conn., took
place on Saturday, July 16, at
2 o'clock in the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D.
Evor Roherts before an altar
decorated with bouquets
of
larkspur I carnations, pompons.
bank of ferns and candelabra.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a fu11length gown of white silk
organza with re-embroldered
Alencon lace etched with pearls
accenting the high scoop neckline. II was fashioned with
Rabuki sleeves and Empire
waist of the sheath skirt and
featured a fuU detachable
<;:haple-Iength train trimmed
with matching Alencon lace
appliques. Her bouffant veil 01
Imported illusion was held by
a headpiece of petals and roses
of organza etched with pearls
and appllqued with Alencon lace.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of spider mums, butterfly roses
and Ivy.
Mrs. John Walker of Cambridge, Mass., the former Joan
McKinnell of Ya1G a venue, was
matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses
Nancy Klyberg of Hackensack,
N. J., and Nancy Gatewood of
Elm avenue. Their gowns of
turqoise organ",a over talleta
featured bateau necklines embroidered In white, dl<,>r length
sleevesi the skIrts were also
GARBER - ST. JOHN
The marriage of Miss Sperry
Lynn st. John to Mr. Randolph
McCann Garber took place on
Saturday, July 16, at Trinity
Episcopal Church. The Rev. H.
Ward Jackson officiated.
The bride Js the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. st. John
01 Moylan and Is the granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. sperry of Wonder Lake, Jl1.,
times its size. Quietly.
This breezy little number
and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. st.
Without freezing you
cools like a fan several
John of WIChita, Kans. Mr.
out. It's called the Electrt,x
jel fan and It weighs a tidy
Garber, the son of Mr. and
2
lbs.
Keep
one
on
your
Mrs. J·ack D. Garher 01 SagFree Immediate D~very
desk or night table. Cost,
inaw, Mich., is the grandson
, Lindo Eckenroth
a cool $13.95.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. GUy
S. Garber and the late Mr. I!!![!~~~~~ ~~~~
and Mrs. W. D. McCann.
Cousins 01 the bridegroom,
Miss Margo Geyer and Mr.
Robert Geyer of Saginaw, Mich.,
Go glorious •. • these summer days
served as maid of honor and
in Ocean City
hest man, respectively. The
bridesmaids were Miss SUe st.
Breathe deep the clean ocean washed aiL Enjoy the
John, sister of the bride and
tang of the rhythmk surf. Refresh and relax on the
Miss Gretchen .Garber, sister
sun kissed beac-hes. Revel in nature's miracle c..'Osmetic
of the bridegroom. John st.
of surf and sun ... with lasting·' take home" benefits.
John and Dennis Garber,
Your needs and means loan be matched by hosts in
brothers of the bride
and
hotels. motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
bridegroom, respectively, were
the ushers.
foryoultopyof 84·paie
Ocun Cily Vacation Guide,
0 n
~J
Following the wedding cerew'ite: P,blie R.'.I~",.
Cld..L:.L
mony, a reception was held at
Ocean City 37, N.J.
NEW JERSEY
the home of the bride's parents
In.Moylan.
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMIL), RESORTS
After a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Garher will make
their home In Saginaw,
0 ce
C·ty
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
ose Valley Nurseries. Inc.
PHARMACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PA.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
IN THE ACME SHOPPI N;; CENTER
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
P"'ONE, KI 3-5850
Shade Trees
Shrubs
SICKROOM
HORT/CUl ruRAL MATERIALS:
peot mossllSedge peat.. pine baric-
----
pebb/es ..fertilizers
SUPPLIES
SRA REVIEWS
ACTIVITIES AT
SUMMER CLUB
Members 0 f Swarthmore
Recreation Association's Summer Club spent
busy Ihree
weeks as activities went Into
lull swing.
The lour-year-olds spent the
lirsl week getting acqUainted
and learning to play and share
with one another. Robert Mazur
and David Yerxa have made
Interesting things with Tinkerloys, and Lisa Mccallister and
Laurie Mahler have fUll with
Ihe Play-Doh. Marcie Eher,
Connie Crowther, and Jeffrey
Wilcox were very good al
marching with the drums they
made for the Fourth of July.
The second week they learned
about the seasons of the year.
Jackie Kennedy and Duncan
Bowie had a good time raking
leav~s, Hugo Krlspyn and conrad Newton painted seashells,
while Caroline Maack and Beth
Cohen learned the Froggle
finger play very quickly. Jill
Lenhart and Ann starer sponge
painted fine snowflakes.
Theme for the Ihlrd week was
sunshine and rain, nIght and
day, and learning their colors.
Martin Albion and Teddy
Weaver made fine clocks and
were telling time with them.
String-painting ralndropsproved to be fUn for Lisa Buller.
Susie Rose and Anne Stimmel
pretended they were raindrops
making the flowers grow.
a
Kindergarteners
'kJ~
SPRINGHAVEN
•
Siralh Haven avenue are
palernal grandparenls.
A . dinner was given by Ihe
bridegroom's parenls In Media
lollowlng Ihe rehearsal.
ford, Conn., was best man for
1966
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.
-
an.d Ricky Lee lor the cleveresl,
Bryson Hopkins and Leonard
Ellis for the mos\. decorative,
Laura Hamlllons for the prettlesl, and ilIcky Clarke lor the
handsomest.
The Ihlrd week, Ihey IIngerpainted and learned a little
about Latin America.
3rd Grode Enterpri ses
The Third Grade group has
been busily working on varied
arts and cralts projecls and
playing a wide varletyolsporls,
both out-of-doors and In the
gymnasium. Kane Bender,
Michael Logue and Rick
Malaerea have proved to he the
most avid ty"t batl and kick
ball fans while Doug Kirby,
Deedee ROSS and Susan Berger
found bombardarnent more
exciting.
Lanyards, pencil holders and
a Batman mural were among
the popular cralt projects.
Ellzahelh Bunting,BIlI Reynolds
and Tommy Oliver have become
particularly skillful at braiding
while David Brown, Joseph
Doody and Ken Sherman found
mural painting more up their
alley.
Last wednesAay 'the third
grade presented a lemonade
sale for th€ other classes. All
class members assisted with
the mixing: and selling. Ann
Foley and CI,ip Mel\! were
particularly hf21pful and proved
to be excellent salesmen.
4th Grode Games
The fourth graders have'been
playing man~' games outside,
Including kickball, Tar Baby,
Horse Shoes, Indian Clubs,
Scoop Ball, Volley Ball, Whiffle
Ball am! Relays. Each child
wIlling was ghen a tUfn as a
team captain.
In crafts, the boys .~nd girls
have been making leather
purses, belts and comb cases.
Suzanne Lee, Elizabeth Fukushima and Terry Hazard completed lanyards In class. Some
of the bOys have worked on
plasllc models while a lew of
the girls made popslele stick
houses. Here are the wInners
01 the hat contest from the
fourth grade:
prettlest, Kim Frorer; funniest, Ted Anderson and Klmbo
·Hopkins; most original, Terry
Hazard.
5th & 6th Projects
The flflh and sixth graders
have been working on an Indian
project for the past three weeks.
On July 15th, all articles made
during the project were on
exhibit. Ann Logue, Jeryl Hunt
and Craig Weaver have been
making Indian heads out Of soap,
whUe Tom Hopson, David Marshall and Donnie Henderson
have heen working with woodburning sets.
The entire group has made
two large totem poles to go
along wllh Ihelr village.
All me mbers 01 Summer Club
are looking forward to an exciting second half with the
following special events:
Puppet shows by the fourlh
graders;
Dramatics C 1 u b
presentation, Band Concert,
Carnival Field Day, Blke-ARama, pony rides, a trip to
the Playhouse in the Park, a
scavenger hunt, hot dog roast
and movies.
The klndergarlen group has
finished a study of pirates and
transportation. In keeping with
the latter theme, Lawrence
Ellis, Nadine Kolowrat, Laurie
Rentz and James Dugan were
among the children who designed IIckets for a pretend
train ride.
.
After making paper sleds,
the group spent Ihe third week
with the study ofnalure. ThreeD !lower pictures and bird
feeders were the flrsl cralts
to be completed. Marnie cryer,
LarrYAlIastasl, Peter ·Frorei;
Caroline Worlh, Gigi Mackey
and David LeI' 'Yere In charge
01 growing carrot plants while
Teddy D'Orazio and
Tin a
Splngof had the job of watering
the sweet potatoes.
The class has enjoyed special
club activities as well as ones
in their own room. The winners
of the hat contest were Douglas
stewart ~nd Margaret Fukushima, with honorable mention
to Sharon Clark and Jim my
Rothchild.
"Show and Tell" has been
of special interest 10 Ann e
Bowie, Chris COllings, steven
Hargadon. Michael Wacks, Judy
Padgett, and Melanie Hepburn.
1st Grode Activities
The first graders spent Iheir
first week In preparation lor
the 4th 01 July. Alice Hawkins,
suzanne Ericson and Bert Benton made Liberty Bells. Kim
Bender and Hlchar,; Hunt made
paper bag pUPllet!s.
In the .second week Karen
Magur worked with skill sticks
and Sam Reeves was terrific
at linger· paintings. Robert
Goldherg and Mary Ellen
Heisler were winners of the
hat contest.
...
The group sludled HawaII
during the third week. Owen
Phillips and Tricla Sherman
painted pictures of Ihe island.
Geoff Chew and Dylan Taylor
were instrumental in the watermelon hunt.
List Hat Winners
The second graders spent
the first week studying Japan.
They made Japanese flags J fans,
and lanterns. During the second
week, the girls and boys worked
with clay. Janice Martin, Alex
Jeavons, and Beth Wyllie made
ash trays. Lisa Me\ll made
some birds, and Ricky and
Robby Henderson made pizzas.
In the hat contest, prizes
were awarded 10 Llsa'Sablchi .
and Robby Hender son for the
funnle~ Nancy Taylor and Tom
;. Anderson'for theblggest,Karen
Rothschild and Jimmy Oliver
lor the smaIlest, Pat LOgUe
I
PETER E. TOLD
Math Consultant
Ceramics Yield To
Sculpture for
former Resident
Mr. and Mrs. John G. H.
Halstead and their two young
sons Ian and Christopher sailed
from France to canada on July
20th, having spent the past lour
years In paris. Mrs. Halstead
Is the former Jean McAllister
Gemmill, daughter 01 Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill
of
Thayer road.
Mr.
Halstead has been
Minister-Councillor 01
the
Canadian Embassy In Paris,
and has served at times as
Deputy Ambassador. He will he
In charge of the European desk
In Ottawa alter ·thelr arrival
at the Canadian capitol.
During Ihelr years In Paris
Mrs. Halstead has been working
In sculpture. In an earlier posting In Japan she became an
ardent potter. But, on their
arrival In Paris without her
potter's wheel or kUn, her
inleresl In ceramics yielded to
sculpture.
For her sculplure she has
had an unusual apprenticeship being an -assistant in carving
a 15-foot statue ollhe "Pilgrim
Christ" for the front of Relms
Cathedral which Ihe sculptor
Leygue was commissioned to
make . to replace a badly
deteriorated statue.
She has received much encouragement in her work in
PariS, and recently held a oneman exhibit at the Massol Galerie, rue 1a Boetie.Shehasalso
exhibited at the Museum of
Modern Art, the Rodin Museum,
the Salon de la 'Jeune Sculpture,
as well as In galleries In Mulhouse and Nlc e, and in an art
exhibition that Is traveling to
various European cities during
the summer. For her professional name she uses Jean
. McAllister.
A review in Le Figaro
. Literaire of her one-man
exhibit speaks 01 the unusual
diversity 01 the materials she
works in - stone, marble,
cement, metal and wood. In
each material, says the reviewer, she has found inspiration
(elle s'en est bien trouvee son
Inspiration). Other reviews,
also favorable, have appeared
An journals in France and
Canada.
The Halsted· boys Ian and
Christopher, eleven and nine
years of age, will continue their
education in French-speaUlng
schools in Canada, the French
Lycee.
~~They
change their sky not
their mind who cross the sea.
A busy Idleness possesses us:
we seek a happy life, With
ships and carriages: the obJect of our search Is pre" ""
Donald Henderson, departfT,ent head of mathematics at
Swarthmore High School, Is
serving as a mathematics consultant for Ihe series of
workshops helng conducted to
review and' analyze the results
01 a questionnaire Issued in
the spring by the Educational
Service center.
The questionnaire was sent
·to educators In Delaware and
Chester Counties In an eflort
to assess educational needs in
the two counties.
Bank Names Kellogg
John M. Kellogg, assistant
vice
president, has been
appointed regional manager of
the six Delaware Counly Offices
of provident National Bank.
Kellogg began his banking
career In the bank's Swarthmore Office In 1955. He moved
from tltere to the Springfield
Office, where he served as an
assistant branch manager. lIe
was appointed an assistant
treasurer in 1960 and named
branch manager of the Springfield Olflc. In 1962. He was
promoted to Asslslant Vice
President In 1964. Kellogg was
transferred' to open a new
branch office for' Ihe bank In
Upper Dublin, Pa., in April,
1965.
~m I!I!IUI! 1II!1U1U1U1!1U1IIU1U1U1U1
~
29 EAST
NEW RIDES/NEW ATTRACTIONS
•NEW Owtrh••d Manorall
RIM
"NEW Intem.lIon.1 IohnlQI Gard.n •.
•NEW 111111 Sbllm elmpln, M,nor
Now ••. 34 acres of excit· ' .
inb fun with full-size ca:;tle ..
enchanted storybook land:
thrilling exhibi~s. exotic living gardens, gift shops and
cafeteria.
ONE OF AMERIC.~'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
,
Rides galore .•. Riverboat,
Train, U-Orive cars and
E:tectric boats. Fantastic
monorail and SQ .";,t:Jch
more. Bring your camera!
flUE COLOR BROCHURE-Writ.:
.
e=
__
mUUI!IIoIHlUUlUi!III!1U1mUIUlIII 1!l1 mlUlnw'
~_
FI~:t~~~:~E4~6~;lESTER.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
~ J.
!
TH~~ ~VER
~\
~
Established 1858
!
_
8~11~R
SWEENEY & CLYDE
~
;
8IGG~R '~~
PA.
Ii:
REAL ESTATE; ,
1872-19~.
INSURANCE _I
APPRAISALS
EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL O. CL YOE, JR.
liinIUIUI!UlUnUmUUllntUUnmUUlumlmUlnt!·"ntU!1I11I11IJ.
!111U1mmllnUl!1I1!l~
iust to remind you of our
blouses
dresses
coats, sil its
bathing suits
shorts
jewelry Y2 price
skirts
THE PARK AVENUE
104 Park Avenue
K13-2513
with us."-Horace.
.... BY ARBA
A TRADITION OF
UNSURPASSED QUALITY
WHICH COSTS NO MORE
-pH. !II i:.il:@iD
11......... 3-1133
" SIll- -..".
A11IA ca..." ..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
_ I : FI.~
".
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
GULF 'EXTRA KICK'
HORSESHOE PROMOTION
GOLF GAS & OIL
Auto/ite Batteries
BOB
ATI, Mgr.
Rome . . a
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3.0«0
Dartmouth and LafayeHe Aves.
Closed Saturday at J2:30 P.M.
-EYED
When you are driving, don't stare at a fi)(ed
point on the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes
shifty to get the full picture of what is ahead
-traffic signs, signals,' other vehicles, pedestrians, intersections, curves, hills or any
other hazard-and to avoid drowsiness.
.
ROAD
ASSOCIATION
I' " ~ L ' 1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAH
United Fund Names
Mmes Field, Andrew
JI'rl~. July
Friday. July 22. 1968
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
TB ASSOCIAliON
SEEKS ARTISTS
A 15-year-old sproul Eslates
girl escaped with a cut forePETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOl D. Pu!>lishers
head at 1:15 p.m. last Thursday
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
Four district directors have when a car she was attempting
been aPpointed to serve In next to drive a few feet, backed over
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
fall's 1967 Torch Drive. In the edge 01 a steep embankment
near the campus bridge over
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Delaware County.
the
rallroad and landed upside
Herbert W. Huse 01 Vassar
ftosalie D. Peirsol
Mal)' E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
down
on the tracks 30 feet
avenue, chairman ortheCentral
E"""r.j as tiecond Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Delaware County DIvision and below.
Nancy Da11ett had received
_O_rti_1C_'C_"_·t_s_w_a_r_th_'d_U_"_D_._P_L_._u_n_d_e_r_th-:e~A-:c~t:-O-:f_M_a_rC_b_3_"=1_8_'l_9_"__ 1 the co-chairman, William Buell
permission
trom the car's
_
Scher of Cedar lane mllde the
DEA[)WNE
WEDNESDAY
11
A.M"
owner, her aunt Mrs. Shirley
__.....::.::.:.:.:.:.:::.::;..::....-....;:..::~~:.:~;.;.:-..;;..;;....:.;;.:.~;....---I announcements.
Barnes of Chester, to move
SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081. FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1966
The districts and their the car closer to some tennis
.directors Include:
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
Swarihmore - Mrs. David M. equipment which they were
in the world is that nnough good raen do nothing."
Field of Vassar avenue and loading alter playtng on the
Edmund Burke
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew of college courts.
Power In the electric wires
Cornell avenuel Secane-Holmes
leave at 10:30 for seSSions in - Allen E. Bryson ot Brooke had to be shot ot! and trains
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
avenue,
MortoD;
Folsom- were delayed nearly an hour
A family service (,.,f worship McCahan Hall which continue
Rutledge - Mrs. Henry F. Hof- an !l half while a rallroad truck
will be held at JO a.m. Sunday. unlll 11 to 11:15.
and a Sprlogfleld hody shop
young people from seventh man at Sylvan drive. Rutledge.
Child care and supervisiun will
These directors will enroll truck pUlled the vehicle up the
be .available In the kindergarten grade on up are encouraged
bank. The girl was taken to
rooms on the first floor of the to attend the total service with caplalns acd solicitors and Taylor Hospital where sis
direct their efloris tor the
Braun Memorial Building. Re- their famUles.
benefit
of 250 voluntary health sutures were required In a cut
The Bandage group w11l meet
hearsal for the summer Choir
Hou$e Painting Our Specialty
over her left eye.
is at 9 a.m. before the service. on Wednesday, July 27, at 10 and welfare agencies and serDouglas Gill 17 of Dogwood
Interior-Exterior
vices In the county and the
Church School summer a ••m. All are Invited to hrlng
lane
playing
tor
the
SWarthmore
LO 6-3115
Greater philadelphia Area.
sessions Cor second through a sandwich and remaln through
Mohawks In a summer league
Mrs.
Field
Is
a
teacher
In
G~~Qteed 'l2west EsU2I't&
sixth graders. begins at 10 lunch.
the nursery school of the Pres- lacrosse game at 6:50 p.m.
O'clock with family worship In
byterian Church. She has also
~he
sanctuary. The children
been acllve tor many years In
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
METHODIST NOTES
a variety 01 civic and charitCHURCH SERVICES
"Contemporary Christian able tund-ralslng campaigns,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
the swarthmore
Beliefs" will be the sermon Including
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
UNICEF
collection
and the
topic for the 10 a.m. service
scholarship
tund
ot
the
swarthWilliam S. Eatoll. Minister
of worship on sunday. Mr.
Smith will conduct the service. more Woman's Club.
of Church Education
She serves on the board ot
Soloist will be John DaY,
Sunday, July 24
the
Swarthmore Public Library
tenor, who will sing Malotte's
9:00 A.M.-Choir Rehearsal
and
Is active in the Women's
"Twenty-Tblrd psalm."
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Classes tor. children up to International League tor peace
and child care. Baptism'.
and Including sixth grade are & Freedom, the League 01
Tuesday, July 26
held at 9:50. Junior HIgh Women Voters, Girl Scouts and
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
classes meet at 10. Adult class, BOY scouts.
Wednesday, July 27
Her husband is an aeroIncluding colJege youth. will
10:00 A.M.-Bandage.Group
nautical engineer with the
meet at 11.
MYF, including Hils fall's Boeing company. They have
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave. sophomores, meet at the church tour children - Nancy I'll
Michael 15l SUsan 14l and
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector at 7 Sunday before going to a Jeffrey 11.
memher's home for the
Jere S. Berger
Mrs. ABdrew Is an acUve
program.
Assistant Minister
member of the woman's Club
which she has served as chairRabert Smart
man ot the ways and means'
Organist. Choirmaster'
committee
and assistant treasCHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOTES
Sunday, July 24
Not quite. We·re·offering a vaca,tion
urer and Is currently first
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
"Truth" Is the subject of vice president and finance
special for boys and girls 16 years
Ur.OO A.M.-Morning Prayer
the Bible Lesson-8ermon to chalrman. A member of the
and under every Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesdoy"J"ly 27
be considered at all Christian presbyterian Church, she has
The
round trip fare to New York is $2.25~
7:30 P.M.-Ho'ly Ctlmmunlon
Science services this SUnday. served as solicitor tor several
Monday through Friday
Did we say two doliars and twenty·five
One of the central themes will tund drives and Is a director
7: 15 P.M.--Evening Prayer
be Jesus' parable of the sower 01 the Red cross.
cents round trip?
whose
seed
fell
by
the
wayside,
Tm; RELIGIOUS"SocTEn
Her husband Is a civil
Yes.
on stony ground, and among engineer with the General
OF FRIEN[)S
choking
thorns
..
But
other
Sunday', july 24
Electric company. They have
.From Philadelphia, In air·conditioned coaches, niluriliw. 01 COUrsl,
tell
Into
good
ground,
and
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
a son Franklln, Jr., a captain
.11 tickets must be purchased before you board the train.
brought forth trult, some an In the Medical Service Corps
shill.
hundredfold. some slxtyfold, of the U.S. Army.
II :00 A.~I.-Meelillg for Worthlrtyfold."
(Matthew.
some
ship.
13:8)
Monday, July 25
An invitation Is extended to
All- qy Sewing
all
to attend the ser·lices at
Wedne. "Yo July 27
Fir
s t Church of Christ,
All-Day Quilting
The 4th In the series 01 free
SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at
band concerts sponsored by the
METHODIST CHURCH
11 a.m.
County Park &
RecreaUon
John C. Kulp. Minister
Board at the County's Dell In
Jack Smith. Director of
Glen Providence Park, Media
will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.
'Yauth Work
The Chester City Band is
Charles Schisler Oir .. Music
TRINITY
NOTES
under the direction ot Thomas
Sunday, July 24
G.
Leeson, sr. Robert B. Keel
10:00 A.M.-Mormng Worship
Holy Communion wUl be
Is
master
of ceremonies.
9:50 A.M.-Chur· ;\ School
celebrated at the 8 a.m. serVice
Residents
are Invited to join
10:00 A.M.-Jr
gh Classes
on Sunday. Morning PrayerwUl
their neighbors for a mosqulto11:00 A.M.--' .t Classes
be held at 10.
less
evening at the "county's
7:00 P.M.-~r. HighM.Y ..F.
Holy communion will be held most beautiful park."
at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
DIAL
"L·I-F. T .U.PS·
Evening prayer is held at
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
7:15
Monday through Friday. 'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
LIFTING. DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FIlIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA.
-----------------------:----1
PIC
a Itllli ollractor
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
can. take the Pennsy
to New York and back
for only $4.50*
Enough said?
.
PARK CONCERT
hereby given that
Letters Testainentary have been
granted In this estate. All
persons Indebted 1.0 this estate
or having claims against the
estale are requested to make
known the same to Edmund
Jones, Executor. 5 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
or to his attorney. Donald A.
Purdy, Esqulre~ 5 Park Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
--.-ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rolledge
Union SChool DIstrict will
recehe bids for "Resurfacing
Tennis Court" at Its office.
104 College Avenue. swarth·
more. Pennsylvania. up to 4
P.M. July 29. 1966. and open
the bids at a meeling of the
Board at 6:00 P.M •• same date.
or at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications niiiYlie seeu'wlt
between 9 A.M.' and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturda,ys.Sunda,ys
and hollda,ys at the School
DIstrict office. The Board reo
serves the right to reject any
or all bids In whole or In part
and to award contracts on any
Item or Items meldng up any
bid.
Envelope to be marked.
"Sealed Quotations RESURFACING TENNIS COURT."
John H. Wigton. M.D.
3T-7-22 Secretai)' of the Board
HA!!!
Wednesday evening meeting
open
week-days
Sunday. July 24
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Ch!1d care is provided.
MOTRE iOOIiE de LOURDES
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Rev. Cha,les L. Helsen,
Pa.torl
Sunday-MIlss-8.9. 10. 11.12:U
Weelida,ys - 7.8; Satorda,y - 8.
ConfeSsion-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-1!
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL'· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8-2281
**********************i'~~
.
'~-"I:
PftIDAy
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
PAINTING
'
,
" :f.
".
,
=~~
relatlvesl and also visited their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
an~Mrs. R. Brooke Thomas
..
1I
III·)
t'
•••• , '
ut ....
!
I
'I;
. II
'.1 I
I
I: ilo
I.
IiI
II
",
I'
,I~
'.I •• "
. , , I, I : -.
I'"
;., ••
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8161
G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
W1~Ms
TR 2-4759
t
In
m,!nt, Pa.
Jack price of North prlnceton avenue is an assistant
counselor at Camp Pemlgewassett, weittworih, N. H., this
summer.
r.,
:;",~
I"
~-.H
88.VEDERE
CONVAlESCENT HOME
2507 Ch.slnut SL. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
EXcellent Fbod - Spaelous Grounds
Blue Cross HOlKlI'ed
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN BROS., IND.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa.
Kii,gs.wooitl
I
565-2366 KI 4-832
..
-?'
SHIFTING TO US •••
,
for automobile insurance
that gives them the protection they need at rates
that recognize their good
driving habits. We're
headquarters for the INA-
~ ~:~i~~~~~!·"J~;'
ar cost,
rvice and
ROOFING
a few of
spounNG
ah_ w.\I!t..hln J 3
MONTHl,( FINANCING ARRANGED
Rd. II
Jefferson Media
-
CAREFUL 'DRIVERS ARE
tection· -
fr.. Estl.al.s
SALES .; -APPRAISAlS -
~.
-ld-'I
,.\ 1'/
,.:!
'
",.., J ." :
li'I:: "I
sires room with kitchen privileges
near College.
$80 8 P.M.
Call BAring
2-3910 after
or write to P.F.Brazltls. % Bartol Foundation.
swarthmore.
_____
...:______
.1 LOST -.Reward. Mostiy hlack
WANTED-Responsible Boeing- cat with some ~ld In coat with
Verlol Engineer wants un.. red collar. answers to "BoOk~"
furnished house In Swarthmore In Swarthmore, Sa\urd,a,y. e I
by September I - 15. W1l1 give 1.~_n_g_s_w_o_od_3-0_9_7_9_'~_ft"-~·_,r·.:~_30"':;:_1
excellent care. Call KIngswood ,4-7820.
.
1.1
PERSONAL
WANTED -Lady's riding boots.
size'8 to 9, medium. KIngswood PERsoNAL - Eilgush m'8Jor
with itlgh school teacher's cer3-4710.
tificate avellable for tutoring.
Klngswood 3-1808.
FOR SALE
PERSONAL - Tutoring In
French and Russian. groups and
FOR SALE - 16 foot G.E. frost
free double door refrigerator,
Individuals. LOwell 6-1510.
turquoise. Excellent condition.
Two years old. too large for , PERSONAL - CarpenltyJo \Ispace In new home. Cost $350,
biDg, recreation rooms, book
cases, p.orches. I •• J. Dlnnelll
will sell $150. Call Klngswood
Klngswood 4-3781.
4-6228.
PE:RsONAL - Plano tuning.
FOR SALE - Poodles. silver
specia)i!:;t, mIn 0 r repalrlng,
miniatures. Nine weeks. AKC
QlIrt~1fied member Piano Techregistered. shots. Need good nicians GuUd, 14 years, Lea-.
homes. reasonable. ELgin 6- man. KIngswooc. 3-5'l55.
...:....c...:.:...__
6233 evenings.
FOR SALE _
PERSONAL - mack top drive'65,
midn:~ii,gh~~t !~~~:IJ.
ways. exTop
c a vall
n So Call
FreeIie$tl·
cellenl
males.
soil.
G
evenings or
Kram81i<4 TRemont 4-6136.' ,
3-1634.
PERSONAL - Fumlture refin-
..
Edwltd CosIeH
• • ,I I
ItI~·.,"i
.'(
,,j I
montb.I~~~~~~~~~~n~1 1~~~i~*~iS~~~
Complete,.:.Professional Real Estate Service
frio 9 t. 8:30. Sat. 9 to 1
t I
.It '.
~l"
WANTED - Cleanyoung man de-
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLEn, INC.
Brooke COHm.n
Mortimer Drew-
,II' ,', •
,.aj
. I';
REAL ESTATE
4-6 Parle Avw., SwarfhlllOlW
.~
"" I
,Of'
•
• • •
'.', eam.,. & H•••, S••p
II 3-4191
I '
Faa
WE ALWAYS HAVE MANY
SPECIALS EVERY DAY AT
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Ja ...es Garber. Minister
lID"6-2176
lDw.1I -
,1'1', I
,
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED
STAft .. 1II0NJlOB B'l'B.
SA 4-3362
except
,holidays, 10··5.
'hotog,ophic Suppli.,
J. W. HENDERSON
Our two-day sale that.was held at
#3 Park Avenue
Don't fret 'tho'
each week. 8 P.M Reading
Room409 Oartm.outh Avenye
Plelare Framllc
,0('" . ,.
I ~ i.
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
SCaled Proposals will be FINE CUSTOM WORK
received at the Office of the
REASONABLE RATES
County Controller, CourtHouse.
20 Years Experience
Media. Pa•• up unlll 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
on Wednesday. August 3. 1966.
for Printing Revised profile
Booklets and Child Care Folders. which will be opened In
FOR SALE _ Antllll1es'.~~:E:~IISbing. repairing. QJllllty work
the presence of the County
fUrniture. lamps. glass.
at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
Commissioners at 10:00 A.M. 1-!'le!<;:i!!E;!<:;?<;!e:;;~~;?<;!e:;;e:;;~~e:;;~ recanedand rerushed.
E.D. 'I1me. on thai dat~.
I'
KIngswoo
Pl:RSON AL - 'Thom Seremba
by Cash. Certified Good Faith
FOR
SALE
A bird feeder or will slip cover any size chair
Check. or a Corporale Bid
bird bath makes a lovely focal $15. PLUS cost of FABRIC.
Bond, either one in the amount
point In
The
Seams overlocked with strongest
of ten percent (10%) of the
thread avallable. SlIp covers alCrothers.
Constructilln
Company
total amount of the Bid. drawn
,
Ro
ad.
so made In your fabric. LUdlow
Founded 1850
. to 'the order of the County ot
6-4551.
6-7592Delaware.
DESIGH
&
CONSTRUCTION
Forms of Proposal ma,y be
FORSALE - 1964 VW sun roof.
QUALITY WORK
obtained at the Office of the
RENT
radio and heater t whitewalls,
COMPETitiVE PRICES
Purchasing Agent. CourtHouse.
miles.
Excellent
condi18.000
Media. Pa.
a Commercial a Industrial
tion. $1275. Call KIngswood 4!. FOR RENT - Alr·conditioneCl,
The County Commissioners o Churches
a Residential
4748 after 7 P.M.
offiC4)s. Dartmouth Office·Bulld·
reserve the right to reject any a Alteratlans a Re~lrs
ing. 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
and all bids.
FREE ESTIMA:l"ES
FOR SALE - Electric ironer. KIngswood 4-1700.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
rolls on casters. $7. Call 565HARRY A. McNICHOL DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
0864 or KIngswood 3-3569.
FOR RENT - Furnished stone
WM. A. WELSH Swarthmare;Pa. K14-1700
house Strath Haven grounds.
2T-7-29 Co nt 'Commissioners
FOR SALE - Brand new 1966 Three bedrooms, two baths. kie..T
edition of World Book. One third c;helh MAdison 6-0100.
off price. KIngswood 3-2101.
MISSED WHAT???
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon J. Masters
Of New York spent Iaslweekend
1D swarthmore visiting Mts.
Masters' parents Dr. and Mrs.
Reavis Cox 01 Walnut lane.
Mrs. Masters Is the tormer
Rosemar"Cox.
.
Claudia colt daughter ofMr
'
•
and Mrs. Roland L Colt 01
.
•
Marietta avenue, Is a counselor
at Camp JUdden Falls tbls
summer
•
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Carpenter of Ogden avenue returned home Thursday of last
week following a 9000 mile
automobile trip hlch I luded
w
nc
visits to the Badlands and Mt.
Rushmore In SOnthDakcls·Yel
,
lowstone,·
Mt. Ranier
and the Olympic
They r Ii
d
1 200 mllieii
0 owe near. y
"
of the Lewis and ClaFk
through Monlana and~~:'::'!;ft~
the r turn through
e
the Trans.:canada
they visited Vlctorls,
couv
Banff Lak
LOUIse
er,
,e
,
Jasper, Regina and Winnipeg.
Mr. Carpenter attended the
annual meeting of the American
SoCiety for Engineering· Education at Pullman, wash. They
also stopped In Montpelier, 0.,
to visit Mr. Carpenter's mother
Mrs. O. Ii:; Carpenter andother
II 4 ".1898
~~'U'~edis
He
and his ,wife left for TeU!' on
ED AINIS
YOU MISSED ITI!!
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Sunday. July 24
I 1:00 A.~.. -Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson !':ler·
mon will be "Truth."
lIews 1I0ies
Sel Sept. Deadline
For 1968 Xmas Seal
@
.--.-.-
~the 250th General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan, Sr., of Guernsey road,
Mr. and M r 8. Paul D. witb their son and daughterWilliams have returned tothelr In-law Mr. and Mrs. Brogan,
home on University place alter Jr., of Forest lane, atlseded
vacationing for three weeks In on saturday the weddlngofthelr
Sebasco, Me.
granddaughtw Miss JoanEvans.
RIchard P. TUrner was home Kelly, to Rs1ph Jackson O'os:y,
on leave last week trom the a lIeute"ant In the Marine
U.S.S. NauWus to visit· his Corps. The ceremony took place
parenls Mr. and Mrs. Roberi In
t
thod! t '
The Delaware County TUbsrMt. Olive Me
S ChUrcb,
J. TUrner at Guernsey road. Se-- d
1. he
1 will
cUlosls and Health AssoclaUon The NauWus wlJl soon depart be ~or
,De
T
coup
sisti d In QU-~tI e V
Is IssUln.'G.. an invitation to local on a long cruise. His parents
one
- co, a.,
tU
obe
arilsts til submit original de- entertained at a family dinner un Oct
r.
and
P 1
Signs tor the Cbristmas Seal.
Mr.
Mrs. J. au Brown
pariy In his honor while he 01
aIn t Ian ha
their
Deadline for the design is was home.
W u
e
ve as
September 30, 1966.
guests for a month their grandThe artlst of the winolng
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .F. SODS stew and scott Brown 01
. Winch and famlly ot DIckinson U bana nl. ho
Is D
design will receive an award avenue spent last weekend with
r
,
,w se paren
r.
at $1,000 trom the National
and Mrs. Richard E. Brown
AssoclatiOD and his seal will Mr. WInCh's parents Mr. and are In Europe. Dr. Brown will
Mrs. Earl Winch In Ocean City, gI
t
t tb
t
be used In 1968, reproduced
ve wo papers a
e In erthroughout the Unlt.ed Slalss N. J.
nation Congress of Nutrition
Jane Magse of Cedar Isne t be
In
bu
thousands 01 tlmes,---on let- with her cousin ChrlsUne
0
held
Ham rg, Gerters, packages, newspapers,
many. Dr. Brown Is head 01
Wecker1ey ot New Canaan, th d part
t 01' t 'It I
t
magazines and blJlboards. In
e e
men
nu r on a
are counselors-InnI
JI1lnols.
addlUon. the winning arilsi and Conn.,
training tor the summer at the U verslty 01 ,
his career will be publicized
Dr. and Mrs. ISanc SchoenI hasl 01
Camp Hagan, Shawnee-on-the- be
and
by tubercUlosis assoclalions In Delaware. Jay Magee Is a 11fe- M rg
dis
..~_son M ct yIng t
every state In the union, In guard at Buck Hill Inn tor the
a on, "~" are s a
a
newspapers, graphic aris and
their home, 213 Harvard avenue
adveriislng magazines, syodi- l.s;;u~m;;;;m;;;e;:rj;·;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;=*=;;;:Ilal unW September. Dr. SChoenI'
berg Is on the tacnlty at the
cated stamp columns, etc.
University 01 Wisconson.
Information concerning the
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H.
competition Is compiled In a
pamphlet entitled, "A Call for
Andrew of Cornell avenue have
Artlsls," which can be obtained
had as their guests tor two
by writing to the Delaware
weeks tltelr son and daughter.
d
I 1
t. d
n- aw Cap an Mrs. An rew,
County TB & Health Assocl- Residential Specialist
atlon, 9th and Welsh streetS,
Jr.. who have returned from
two years In Bremerhaven
Chester, or by calling TRt AB drew, who'
Ger many. Cap.
6-8297. All designs must be
served as personoel oUlcer with
submitted before October I,
1966.
the 33rd station Hospital at
....
Br melhav n has been trans
ESTATE NOTICE
e
. e,
•
Estate of Laura Dransfield ~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~~~;I terred to Fort Sam Houston
Lata of the City of Chester.
where he will be allsched to
Delaware QJUnty. Penosylvania,
Thursday at Chester road and
College avenue, received a back
Injury which necessitated his
being taken to Taylor Hospital
in the MUmont ambulance. He
was released the next day with
pulled IIgamenls.
Firemen responded to a brush
fire behind the Sea scout House
on Cresson lane at 6:30 p.m.
saturday. At 8:30 a.m. TUesday
they were called to a field fire
south of the railroad station,
near the Crum Creek trestle.
A large oak tree on the west
side 01 the 300 block 01 south
Chester road tell In TUesday
night's storm. snarling traffic •
pOlice, state and the local
highway departments, local
tlremen and the Phlladelphls
Electric and Bell Telephone
Companies were on the job for
apprOximately three hours before the road was cleared and
some service restored.
--
-- ..
...)111 ?WI V1
~~~~~-~..
22. 1988
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.
E.I••",.,. 1873
.' . ! !
II 4-0221,
ee.,--I-!--'L~
l!!llllIiiill!l!_ _
.
THE SWARTH
Mrs. DOnald Crosset of North
NEWS NOTES
capt. and ~Irs. corben C.
Shute or ~'aPle avenue have as
their house guests this week
three visitors trorn CalifornIa,
. 'J
Mrs. N. J. Frank of Corona
....
Delmar. ~"s. Virginia
Boolh
.
01 Pomona and Mrs. Colin
Reynolds or Newporl Beach,
The three ladies who had been
~·~,1·on 1l Europe-an tour were strand ..
..
• ,edl.n
New York dae to Ibe
strike and chartered a pl.ne to
come 10 Philadelphia.
Capl. and )1 rs. William L.
Turney of Rh'crview road are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
".-
Swarthmore avenue entertained
on Tuesday evening at a cock.!
tall party In honor o( the house
guests of Car)t. and Mrs. Shute
of Maple avenue and Capt. and
Mrs. Turney of Riverview road.
Mr. A. L. Taylor, a former
resident of Bryn Mawr avenue,
visited in Swarthmore Sunday
Mrs. Howard R. Weckerley 01
New Canaan, Conn.
Patty Callpbell
slales and Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.
Hughes and (amlly o( Bryn Mawr
landt New Zealand wbo are on
a world tour.
:-Iary Dixon In Ridgway, Pa.
They also look their daughter
Harry Oppenlander
HI.FI STUDlO- MUSIC BOX
,8-10 Park Ave.
COIFF'D for the CASUAL SEASON t
O,en Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
1\lr5. P. M. Hummer of Rut~
gers avenue has returned horne
frolll a tour of the New England
from Aock-
fJrooks
house guest lor several days
last week Mrs. Magee's Sister
frolll Vancouver I Canada.
avenue spent a few days visit·
Ing Mrs. Hughes' sisler Miss
Bernard
Kim and Kathy Schleyer of sisler Mrs. Edith Cuscaden
Harvard avenue 10 Camp Nlk- visited old (rlends in Margale.
Over the weekend Ihey both
O-Mahs 10 spend a week.
Mrs. David Cramp of Park visited In lIighiands, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magee,
avenue spenllwo days lasl week
In Absecon, N. J., while her Jr., or Cedar lane had as Ihelr
Phone KI 3-9700 For Appointment
KI 4-2828
CLOSED MONDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST
KI 3-1460
1966
!!.:;E~R~S~O~N~A~L~S;---"To;WSIOii;;-Gra;n:etiiii;"
P
LI. Chesler A. Kunz, Jr.,
and MISs Harriett Kunz are al
bome wilh Ihelr parenls Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Chesler A.
Kunz ot Woodhrook lane. LI.
Kunz Is engineer ottlcer on Ihe
U.S.S. Bang which Is In Ihe
philadelphia Navy Yard tor a
tew weeks. Miss' Kunz has relurned trom Seattle, Wash.,
where she was gradualed from
Ihe University of Washington
in March, 1965, and since has
worked In Juvenile courl Delenllon Cenler. She Is now pursuing a musical career.'
The Misses Martha and Irma
Keighton returned tolhelrhome
on South Chester road Sunday
(rom a two-week tour .to Yel-
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with the best heating boiler>installed by expert~!
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20
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Boiler
GuraltH
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IUILT RIGHT INI
• Enlull •• "Guicl•• Ga,"
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Approv.d by ASMt.
AGA and yaur local
gas company.
• laha iltlulatio.. !
• Superior h,••y copper Marine
STEEL th,ou,houtl
For
PlumDin!l. Healing. Air Condit~ning
Custom Kite!;ens • Cuslom Bathrooms
.
A. REEVES
CONSTRUCTION CO.
HI 9-7500
EL 6-4800
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
Wnt Cloest.r Pll. anti Springfi.ld Road Nul ta N.w Former'l Mark.t
BROOMALL
FOUNDED 1850
A C••pl.t. COlSiliCliOi S.rylce
C•••erelal - 1".11181 - Aheratl•••
SWARTHMORE
II 4 - 1700
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DDual Sum
July 27 10 August 12. Inclusive
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20% Oft
Daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday
8:30
Saturday until Noon
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till
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5 S. CHEST ER RD., SWARTHMORE, P A. KI 3-8998
a.
11
All working for you to give you the finest home
HOLLYHOCK GIR
-.
the boiler
~:
avenue
tor
on July 15 tor a Iwo-and-ahalt week vacallon. They wUl
stay with Shelby's aunl,
Kalherlne Jackson ot WIDdsong,
Polnl Shares, near Hamlllon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kirk
ot Brookhaven had as !belr
recenl guest Mr. Kirk's former
classmate at swarthmore High
School Mr. stephen Hay, son
ot Mrs. E. N. Hay, onetime
resldenl of Ogden avenue now
living In Chestnut H111. Mr.
Hay, who had given a weeklong seminar on East Illdian
Hlslory at-Bucknell' University,
was eoroule to U.C.L.A., Santa
Barbara where he teaches Eas!
Asian history. He and his wife
and child make their home In
Santa Barbara.
;a
a.
en
III
COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
the Smokles In Tennessee, and
traveled soUIh Ihrough Ihe
Nanlahala Nallonal Foresl In
North CarOlina, and IheChallahoochee Nallonal Foresl ot
Georgia 10 Springer Mounlaln,
the southern lermlnus ot Ihe
A. T. Eleven-year-old Mark,
who has now completed 1000
miles ot the lrall, k111ed a
Diamond Back Rattlesnake. HIS
souvenir ot seven rattles, with
the bullon, was removed with
lIrsl aid scissors. Before their
relurn, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer,
with Mark, spenl a week with
their son Lt. Mahlon C. Boyer
In Craig Alitorce Base, Selma,
Ala. Lt Boyer' wUl receive his
wings in Septemher.
Debbie TorreyotThayer road
Jackson of Oberlin
Zion and Grand Canyon National
Parks. Miss Irma Kelghlan Is
In Ihe Inveslments depalimenl
at Provldenl Nallonal Bank,
Philadelphia. Mis s Martha
Kelghlon rellred In June aIIer
38 years of elementary teachIng - 28 In the Linwood schools
and 10 years In the Nelher
Providence schools where she
was also head leacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
and son Mark of Dickinson
avenue relurned Sunday trom
a 1S0-mlle hike along the
Appalachian Trall. Accompanled by Ruby Horwood and
Grant Smith ot Phlladelphla and
Elizabeth Powell of Mainland,
pa., they began their hike at
Fontana Dam at the end
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62 Discover New Perspectives In
Upward Bound Program al College
\,
S,R.A. DRAMA CLUB Nine ,County Hospitals
ENTERTAINS TODAY' Particillate in Medic,re
S~ie.rt'lrlo XU I
SODEN RECEIVES'
SLOAN FEllOWSHIP
L'C
Nine hospitals In Delaware
At 10:30,thle morning, Frlwith a total, of 2.510
.county
campers. '
day, the S,R.A. Dramallc Club
beds, are now , participating
In
Besides the remedial groupe will entertain the boys and girls the Medicare program for. the
A 15-year-old begins 10 find
meanlllg In a prlnled page; a there are Interest groupe of the SUmmer Club In the aged, according to Harry It.
of the Peterman, Soelal Security Adgroup sees the ocean for the tatlored to Individual needs. all-purpose room
first time; another group take~ There are classes In geography Rutlers Avenue Elemenlary ministration District Manager
out library cards. 'These are of Delaware county, In math, I>ch(Jol. Th1B group of 15 boys
Chester.
some of the Incidents that have In art, In Reconstruction and Ilrls will Present two one In Hospitals
must meet certaln
act plays - "pumpkin Pie," health and safety standards and
marked the first three weeks History.
of the Upward Bound program
Group Inle ..,ol5
a' comic fant""y, and "The also the requirements of Title
at SWarthmore College.
For the past week, each Iroop Enchanted serpent!" a Chinese VI of the Civil Right" Act of
The program IE an outgrowth' has decided on Itsownlnteresle play, which will be performed 1964 belore they can participate
'
of the Swarthmore Wade House and plans. One group went to In the Chinese manner.
In the Medicare prograln. '
study .Program which was New York; a number to PhllThe cast of "Pumpkin Pie"
The participating hospitals
started two years ago to en- adelphia, to the Zoo,· to Includes Marty Welbourn, Janet In this area, according to
courage high potential studenls museums; one to Atlantic City Lane, Sam Anderson, Ellzabelh peterman, are:
In eighth and ninth grades from ··to see the, ocean." TwogrllUpe Logue, Peggy Hart,carolJohnCrozer-Chesler Medical
non-college backgrounds 10' chose to take their counselors son, Susan McAllister and Center, Delaware. COllnty
work through high school to- to Chester to see their street Richard Oaley. Scenery 'or the Memorial, Fitzgerald Mercy,
wards a college goal. on a corner hangouts, where they play was conStructed In the Havertord General, Haverford
very. small budget, stu
the dlrecUon of a professional Chester public Library and Properties
,the charge of Trl-Coonty.
dlrecto',. acted as counselors came out with library cards Peny Hart and Carol Johnson,
6,323 h08pltals
'for ,; six-week program. for the first lime In thelrllv~s. Marty Welbourn and Janet Lane areNationwide,
now parliclpatlng In the
Faculty members of swarthcosta Miller, guidance coun- are In charge of costumes, on
Medicare program, reprelent. more college gave their tllne selor of Chester High School, loan from The juhlor Theatre Ing,95 percent of all general
for lecture..
visited the program lasl week. or The Community Arts Center,
hospital beds In lhe nation lhat
Low Income (literion
He explained the opportunities wallingford.
,
available ior use by MedlThis year the program re- In the hleh school curriculum;
The cast or "The Enchanted are
care patients. In Pennsyl'ranla,
The SlslUe of Liberty was
celved slrant from the'Otrlce how the students mllht switch serptntU corislsts of Laura
of Economic opportunity which from a vocallonal to an aca- Goldberg, Miriam Taylor, Pam a lotal 01283 hospllals,
resenting 99 percent of beds
enablad It 10 expand Its pro- demlc background and their Rolilaehlld, Lis a Gotlsegen,
In Ihe Slate are now parllCipalgra~ to· Include 62 children chances of being able to go to Karen Derth, and Joan GoldIng In Ihe program.
from Chesler and the surround c college.
bere. Marly Welbourn Is In
In 'Delaware county approxilng' areas, Where ;before the
Robert Cooler of McLean, charlie of the scehery, propchildren had been picked for Va., a senior at swarthmore erUes were assembled by Laura mately 50,000' persons, age 65
thelt high Intellectual potenllal, In the Honors program In 'Goldberg and Lisa Gottsegen. or over, have enrolled In the
this year I~e criterion has been psychology, has a grant from Pain Rothschild Is In charge of hospital IDsuradce behet1ls
program.
the low IncOme bracket of their the college this summer to do. costumes.
famillas.
research on the Upward BoUnd
Llshtlng for the plays, will
According to Donald Cheek, program's eftect on tbe camp- be handled by Sam Anderson.
educational director of the ers. He Is administering tests, The plays are a coojleraUve p ' _ ..
prolr,,1II and a National Insll- scoring them, giving vocational, effort, with all melDbers 01 the
I
SALE STARTS
IUle at Mental Health Fellow 'counsel to the campers, and club helping.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcat Temple University, this III will test them again at the end
Parenle and other Intetested Williams and sons John and
MON. MORNING
,
a chaliengelng sltuallon. "We of the summer.
persons will be welcome. 'rhe Will, with Will's guest Tori1my
\
are already discovering an
Recreational Actlvltl..
play. are under the dlrecllon Thorbahn oi Llifayette avenue
awakening Interest In college In
The recreational acllvlUes of Barbara GraveS; founde.and have Just returned froni : a
children who had never had also play an Important pari, director of The Junior Theatre vacation at Little Spruce Lake
such a Ihought before," said A group spent a night camping or the Arts cenler.
In Wayne county. Ihcelebratlon
of Will's 12th tilrthdaylheilthet
Mr. Cheek. "They have dis- In Smedley Park, another went
covered new Ideas and new to Maryland for an overnight
guests at the Lake joined In a
perspec,lJves."
camp. There Is swim minI evsry
bonfire and wienie roailt.·
Small Grouplnll'
afternoon In the College pool,
.
Mr •. James B. Eckenholt, sort
Whtn the campers first ar- where the boys have learned to
(Continued from Page 1),
of Dr. and Mrs. James E;
rived they were given readlrii swim qUickly; within. week ,nsplred teaching and courisel- EckenhoU Of South chester
abllliy atid aptitude tests. The most of them were doing laps Ing as well as excellent edu- road, recently letl for PensaresUlts tanged all the way from of the pool.
callonal leadership. we would cola, Fla. Ben, who Is a gradJ5 'SOUTH· CHESTER ROAD
'the first to the 98th percentile.
The counselors say they fInd have known, I thInk, that uate of t he University ot
Instead "f following last year's
work harder than collage. Rulledge and SWarthmore are Pennsylvania, will studyaaro- 1.,...,n,r.1I. TONIGHT"CLOSE'SAT.
progum o/lectures and follow- It Is physically demanding, they lamlly towns where parenthood sp~ce medicine In the Medical I..--:;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;=;;;;;:;;;:==:;;;:::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;::~
up trips; the program' has been are on the run all day. But
civic dulles are taken ServlcQ' corps of the iJ. S. I
sel up fot small groups work~ they all find It rewarding.
serlousiy; for the maturity of Navy'S' ortlcers candidate
Ing with a counselor.
Plan Parent.' Day
thouRht and the Values of these School.
There. Is remedial reading
A Parents' Day Is, plL'lned children and youth mirror their
Mrs. GertrUde Batlerilhall,
under the. guidance of Mrs. In the near future when parebls parents as much as they mirror arl teacher In tl1e SwarthmoreBelsy Wyceja re.dlng speCialist will attend classes with their their teachers.
I
Rutledge Schools, Is recuperatIn the Phlladelphta public children. Also planned Is a
"We would have known that Ing at her home on Yale sqUare
SChools. A graduate 01 Radcllfle production of stephen Vincent a devoted and supporting board following surgery at .Taylor
and the Harvard GradUate Benel's "The Devil and Daniel of education had worked for Hospital.
School of Education, she gives Webster." Stephen Hamuton, lDany years to develop the
,Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
four days a week of Individual a senior In the Honors prOlram policies and foster tlie condi- Drake 01 Amherst avenue reaUentlon to groups of five with In history froni Rock lSland, lions that would pilrmltswarth-' turned home last Thursday
the helpoftwo counselors work- ill., will direct the production more HIgh School to Uourleh.atter. spending two weeks at
• fln. New 19&&
Ing under her.
to be' given the last week of WS found much pride In both Chatauqua, N. Y.
A 15-year -old boy who had the program.
young people and adults - perMr. and Mrs. Edward Mifflin
trouble
reading. Individual
Not ali of these children are haps' self-respect Is a' more of Drew avenue who attended
words, finally found that he college potential, according to accurate term. We also iound the Friends Corirerence held
could read sentences without Ihe leaders, bul this summer's humility and a wonderfui senSe· recently In Cape May, N. J;,
BRAND
,NEW 1966
,
guessing' at the contents. "NO~ experience will give them or slmpllclty. Wltat better way have returned home with their
bodt ever worked like that wlti. broader horizons and 'an In- to try to appralee the quality family atter spending two and
me before," he said.
'centlve to work towards thalr of a school than by axamlulng a halt additional weeks In Long4 DOOR SEDAN
Pllrsonal Envolvement
. capacity.' Many 01 them had DO lis producls?"
t
The counselors themselves Idea of any vocational posslThe vlslllng committee found
I5l1UlpPed wit" AulGJJ1l11tlc Drlv..
PoWer Sleeri"g. 2 spHd WIpers.
have never been so personally bllltles between manual labor the stalement of phlloscphy and mother Mrs. E. Lawrie Mlfmn
W'nd.hl.'d . W••h",. ou"'d. MI"
Involved. They', spent a week and the professions 01 doctor educatlnal objeetlves of the 01' the Dartmouth HCluse and
mr, Bade.up Lights. Safety Pllck·
aoe lind III. slandar-d factory (!Qulp.
In training before the program or teacher.
Swarthmre-RIIlledge district her sister Mis s . Elizabeth
m~nt. Delivered f(lr ,.............
.
The program enjoys the joint to be excellent. Commenting on Parker from Eaton, O.
opened. A' large part of their
time was spent In recruiting sponsorship 01 Swarthmnre these, they reported them to
Claudia Morrison, daughter
campers, on the playgrounds College and the Robert Wade be "well sulted t() support and of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Morand on street corners In Neighborhood House In Chester justify the exlsllnll program rison of North Chester road,
Chester. telling the young people and has been endorsed by the for the youth of SWarthmore has be ... named 10 the second
and RIIlledgs."
.emester dean's list at Reldeldirectly about the program ai.d Greater Chester Movement.
Policy Direction
(Continued NeSt Week)
whal It would do for them. A
number o"'stude'::nti:s:-=':h~a"id~bee~n+--"P"'o"'lI"'c"Y~d1-reefIlilfll!~VIaetI .
ber,
O.
signed up through the cooper- by a steerlns committee beaded
Harriet
alloll of the guidance counselors by professor Leon Bramson, Lacrosse New.
or capt. and Mrl. RObert E.
In the Chesler schools.
head of the department of
Hudgins or Academy road, Wall
Mr. Cheek feels t"at one of sociology and anthropolOlY at
Schedule for Lacrosse games named to the Dean's· Second
the great triumphs of the re- Swarthmore College; Alan It. In the SUburban Lacrosse honors list at JUniata college
crultlng Is the number 01 boys Hunt, chairman of the board of League to be played at 6:30 for the spring semester. Miss
who gave up summer Jobs 10 Wade House; and Jack Nagel p.m. In SWarthmore next week Hudgins was a major In eleseize this opportunity for help of New Cumberland, who re- include:,
mentary educ.atlon and was
In workl~ towards college.
celved hIS B.A: degree from
Monday, Arrows VB. Braves; graduated In the June ComStudent Assistance
Swarthmore In pOlitical TUesday, IroqUole VB. Ottawas; mencament with a bachelor of
You, too,
The 17 counselors, students science, . with highest honors, Wednesday, Arrows vs. War- arts degree.
1M_I
at swarthmore College, are and was elect,d to Phi Beta rlors.
Anne Llbbln· of Strath Haven
asS lIned one to. fdur campersl Kappa.
The Beld Ie loea!.ed at tIKI avenue, a senior at Swarthmore
all summer if you
The ceater for dally sessions corner or College avenue and ,High SChool and Harry Kaplan
They are resPilnslble for home
an AIr-conditioned carl
visits, elIPlalnlng to theparenle ,Is Whittier HousaoltheSWarih-, North Chester road.
of Chester, who Iraduated this
Games scheduled 16r 6:30 Julie are among the slUdenle
the Ideals and goals of the more Frl;md$' Meeting on tile
1. . .DIAn DILIY.RY
proiram. They enlist the aid college campus.' Rere ~ .!toM. at the Pol() Field In Bryn enrolled In tbe University or
of. the, parenle and Impress discussions are _Id alldaclall,. ',"awr.. , . : ,
Pennsyl9lllla'S shih annual
OIpo~ t/tflil the need lor a
lunch Is', sarVid. 'The
Mondayl ,1'cimahawb va, computer-mathemallcs
copJ.~. 1"",Study ..nd ellCllllhC(J pool Ie used fct~ swimmllll.. Cldefs; Tual••:da~y~;::,:·~"';~::~'I operative lIIR!mer projecJ.
.' ment, to do homewort, . 'the theiPeullOlt 'I'liIIller II atid. 'lliellawksj l
Chlefl . el!,ll.ht-_II, cUnrse"ndII August
Chk, .......'flAOUIM IUS~""J1,~'" are reip" '111\.',... abl;,' ror!llalSi; ~lut.. , ..... . . . Brave.;.. ... burs day,
'
!!!E.!!!S!!!taIe!!!!!!!,!!!!St!!i'
. '"'t~' c.ou~Sellnc with ttiel*" meetl..,.., ", ,'"
Cl'IIIlJIChe. ~ otta.a8~
'I Saw It III'Tite
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.
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Closed All Day {
SATURDAY
July and August
are
CO-ED
BEAUTY SALON
KI 4
rep_I,:,~;,~~~,I~n~I~8~8;6.~~:::;.:::;.~~~;~~~~~~~
.6_'.6
_~v...
INVENTORY' ,SALE
to make room for
new stock
~
SCHOOL
GIFTS
th~'
1 P.M..
Special Factory Pllrchase
BIG SAYINGS
PLYMS.
51795
CHRYSLER
2875
r:n~J';/" ~~ey ~~~e :~~~n!:
5
Low Bank Financing
Up to 48 Months to Pay
qui.'
'.
con... .
'.
S.;,.,u."telll·
Al.
,
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~'!i!!36!!i!'
"!!!i!M!!!!.!!!iI!!!Ia!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!10!!!!!!:!"!!!7!!!25~1 J
19061
SWARTHMOREAN
SUMMER
Permanents $12.50
Stalp Treatments
nn&..
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VOLUME 38 ..: NUMBER 30
f
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUL Y ~1966
$5 PER YEAR
Library Renovation
SWARTHMORE FETES R~tary To Hear
. CHAMPIONSHIPS
James F. Van ValkeQburg
Necessitates Evening AFRICAN STUDENTS
chairman of the leglsiallo~ HELD AT PO.OL
committee of' the Delaware
swarthmore
has
had
the
Hours
Only
in
August
County
Federation of Sporle
uniqUe pleasure of a slx-day
-·39 Approve Conversion The Swarthmore Pub 11 c vlsll
man's
Clubs,
will be the speaker
from 74 American Flela
Library will be open from 6 service exchange studenle at the 12:tO Rolary meeting To Hold DiYing, Races·
To ·10~Ap( Building 10 9 p.m. Monday throuBh Fri- homeward bound to Algeria, today at the Ingleneuk. He will
Sunday; Picnic Follows
day during the month of August. Uganda, Ethiopia, Malagasy Re
speak on the controversy
Board To Decide
H'arviud-I"n Fale
" Chairman George Ew!ng 01
the, ZOning BOard of Adjustment said· Monday nfght that
the hoard will make lis
decision regerding the con~rslon or the Harvard Inn Into
. an apartment house, next week.
At a two-bour public heartng
. July 14 the board considered
the. plans of Harold C. Rahn
401 North SWarthmore avenue;
10 exlend the ilbn-contormlng
,use of the struclUre, which he
had bean denied by Borough
"
C,ouncll two montbs earlieI'.
. Rahn poInted out that he
.platmed to Install tire stops
and emetge~cy lighting and
I alarms . In accordance with
State Department of Labor
aJid Induslry reqUlremenle and
. change Ilome interior partitions
t() create. 12 private apartments
out., or the present three
aPil~tments, 10 sleeping rooms
.and ,pUblic dliIIng and II~
tDO!"s, --, bul that be would'
,not change' the exlerlor of tha
building.
, .
. He said that the new facility
would not draw any more people
?r 'cars than the present one
.f thelaller Was tuUy functionIng as. the tourist homerestaurant which' Is already
lUwfully there. He said that 26
Iiotlces . Issued to neighboring
property owners by the Zoning
Board had brougbt no replies.
Mrs. Marjorie Davis owner who
has sought unsuccessfully for
~hre.e years to sell the property
wl-Jch was IIl'Pnilsed at $57,000
In. - .19M and Is assessed at
$13,000 for tax purposes, said
'she mlght·haVE to board the
struc!ure up since she Is losing
:-.money on It.
R
'couldn't bIj sold or rented as
a family' dwelling. George
saulnier, attorney for Mrs•
· DaviS, contended that the
· building'S non~contormlng use,
since It antedates the Zoning
ordinance, can continue without
being subjected to present
zo'l!ng. He claimed court declslor.s have held that such
uses can expand even without
proving hardship, but that In
· his oplnfon what. Ie being asked
here Is not really an expa'lSlon.'
A petition signed by 39 area
residents approving conversion
of the building to 10 apartmenle
with oft-street parking for all
cars, and no public dining room
was presented. Three others
wrote letters saying, they fell
the change would be an Improvement Over the present
facility which was not suited
tc! today's living.
twQ men and one woman attending the hearing expressed
opposition and several others
voiced concern regarding the
appearance or the off -street
parking (the borough law now
requires one parking space for
each apartment) and th(! safety
or ellltlng (rom one part of 1\
onto the curved section or
Harvai'd avenue.
'
Tha ZOning Board asked Rahn
to submit more ~talled plans,
wblcb be did Monday of this
. week.
UE YOU REGISTERED
TOYQTE?
,
,
-'-
'
o~er
This curtailment of hours Is
necessary for extensive renovation and Painting of tha'
library quarters.
Members of the 1!oard and
staff bellevs that the resulting
t..provements will lustily any
Inconveniences for Jlbrary
patrons.
public, Southern Rhodesia
Swaziland, and Sou!h Afrlc":
Aller a tlnaI get-together at
Whittier House on Wednesday
night the students gathered at
noon on Thursday In the Field
House parking 101. There they
joaded their gear Ilboar;l two
busses and headed for Kennedy
AIrport and home.
While visiting this communty the students received
warm hospitality from the
followIng host families:
Mrs. Helen Hall, Myrtle
McCallln; Francis Ashley, Carl
Barus, Joha Bond, Wilfred
Brown, John Carroll, John
Castle, James Connor, Walter
Douglass, Aaron Fine, Karl
FOX, Peter Frorer, Robert Fry
'W1lIlam Golz, Albert Hansen'
Robert Harnwell, Robert HaY:
den, HenryHoenlgswald, Wesley
Hoge, Matthews JOhnson ,
Brooks Jackson, John Koelle
Alfred Maass, John Magee:
James Malone, PhUlp MaYer
Morris Mendelson, Edwar'ci
Mlffiln, Peter Miller, Birney
Morse, E. R. MUllins, Leroy
Peterson, 011 ver Rodgers,
Roger Russell, John Seybold,
James Simpeon, HowardSipler,
William stanton, Carl TerwUlIger, stuart Torrey, Frederick Tolles, Millard Tyllon,
Nell Weber, Lindsay Wolfe, and
Edgar Wrege.
In addition meals or other
forms of hospitality were Slvsn
by Mrs. Willard To"lllnson;
Rochelle Young, Dr. and'Mrs.
John Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. David
WadleIgh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welbourn, Mr.· and Mrs.
Robert Good, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucian Burnell and Mrs.
Barbara Reed.
recent and proposed firearms
legislation.
!>r. Fred Patman wlllintroduce the speaker.
The 1966 Suburban League
ChampIonships commenced on
Saturday, July 25, at 9 a.m.
when Swarthmore WIllI host to
the
Midget and· Junior
swimmers. The venle held were
Breastroke, Backstroke andthe
Medley Relays. During the
afternoon the Senfors and intermediates, went to Marple
Newlown lor their evenle.
The Rev. Dr. Anwar i\arkat
In the backstroke
events
a resident here In 1964-65, wui three swarthmore swimmers
be the guest preacher at the 10 placed. Kelly McCaffrey placed
Two busloads of active SRA
O'clock service of worship' sixth wllh a time of 42.5; Ted
tennis pupils tOOk'Of!!or Merion
SUnday at the Methodist Church. Fitzgerald WIllI fourth In the
CrIcket Club Tuesday of last
Dr. Barkat received IiIs Ph.D. 100 yard backstroke. for senior
week. .The day began with a
~ Duke University and has
'1'en with a lime Of 1:01.8; and
clinic given by excellent young
ught. at We s t Virginia Sue Hosford placed fifth in the
tennis players demonstrating
Wesleyan College.
50 yard bac ks t ro ke for senior
various strokes, strategy of'
He and his wife, with their women with a time of 34.2.
'
play, and tennis exercises,
two Children, will return 10 Both Ted and Sue broke SwarthThe SRA Instructors and
Paldslan,thelr native land
more pool records.
pupils enjoyed lunch In the
where Dr. Barkat will be th~
In the breastroke events
shade followed by several hours
only Methodtst ~lerlYman 'In Julie Woodcock was !!fth for
watChing excillng matches
the country with a doctor's." the Midget girls with a time
played by the world's top rankdegree In political science. He of 44.1. Cindy Draper also
Ing tennis amateurs, Including
will be teachlnglntheMelhodlst placed fmh In the Junlor.,gIrle
Stan Smith, Vic 8elxas and
School, Foreman College, his 50 yard breastroke with a time
Mary Ann Eisel •. The young
own alma mater.
Of 39.9.
spectators seemed to enjoy the
The Midget girls 100 yard
matChes almosl as much as the
medley relay placed second.
lemonade on handl
Members of tha team were
This week In the lennls proPatty SUtherland, Kelly McTo Publish Book ·Caffrey,
gram s~1ll tests are being given
Julie Woodcock and
to all of the group to determine
"Folklore In America oj Leslie SU!herland. Members of .
the progress of the players.
yard
edited by Trletrimi P. Coffin the Junior' girls 200
The Initial test Includes both
and Hennig. Cohen, who lives Medley relay, who placed third,
forehand and backhand. Top
at 3' Amherst avenue, will be were Robin Daugherty; Cindy
scorers will also be tested In
publlehed August 5 by Double- Draper, Jan GOSline, and Meg
the serve and volley. Certifiday.
,
14lchener.
cates will bs awarded to all
Dr. C~n and Dr. Cohen
The senior girls 200 yard
who have shown Significant
include
genuine
American
lolkMedley
also placed fifth. Barb
progress.
lore
as
collected
by
experts
Gerner,
Maje Gerner,
Sue
Next week there will be
from the "Iolk" themselVes Hosford, and SUe Tolley were
tournament play to determine
and recorded In the Journal members or !hat relay.
group champions. Trophies vl11I
of American Folklore, (edited' The championships will conbe given to the most Improved
by
Dr. CotfIn) during tlte pest tlnue through tomorrow when
players of each "group and the
'0
years.
Notes on the sources the, butlerfiy and freestyle
all around player with the best
are Included In the back of events wlll be held. On SUnday,
sporlemanshlp.
the book.
July 31, SWarthmore will hold
SRA Lines Up
'Folklore In America" shows the pool championships . for
how
the mat,rlals brought from anyone who Is a member of the
R~gister Now For Special Events
the Old World. have been pool and would like to swim.
The 220 yard freestyle will
Vacation School
The final week of theSwarth- modified by the traditions and
POpUlar
lore
of
the
New
and
be
held today, July 29, at ?
mC're Recreation Assoclallon
The .. Swarthmore Methodist Summer Club will be h1sh~ have been added to by nallve p.m. SUnday morning at 10:30
Church will conduct a DaIl), lighted by a list of speclel American folklore' de""iOped the diving begins;' the races
Vacation Church School August evenle.
along. ethnic, occupational and will start at 12:30. At 3 a picnic
regional lines.
wlII be held for all participating
15 through August 26. Classes
'Monday will be Field Day
for children who enter kinder- lor
The
book
has
seven
major
members and their fa~l1Ies.
the youager' set while the
garten In September thrOUgh rest join In a Blke-A-Rama. categories: The Folktale, The .
sixth grade Inclusive,
will On Tuesday, all members from Folksong, SUperstitions, Promeet each morning from 9:30 second ,grade up will gO to the nrbs, Riddles, Games, and
until 11 :45.
Playhouse In the park to see Folk Drama and Folk Fesllval. Account Exec.
All children who wish to atTrletrnm P. Coffin and
tend muSt regleter by August 2. "Plnocchlo." Thare wlll be Hennig Cohen are both propony rides for all on WednesJohn W. R. Flood has been
Those who are not pre- day, and for the older groupe, fessors 01 EngIleh at the Uniaccllunt executive. of
appointed
registered will not be enrolled. a Field Day on Thursday.
versity or Pennsylvania. Or. O'Ryan and Batchelder, Inc.,
There is no reglstratl6n fee.
There Ie much In store for Cohen Is editor of The AmerInterested persons may call the final dsy, - IIrst, a Ican Quarterly publication of InternaUonal transit advertisIng company. He was formerly
KI 3-0398 for registration.
scavenger hunt followed by a the American studies Associregional manager of Chilton
The staff, directed by 'Mrs.
film, "Slnbad the Sailor." Tbe ation.
Publishing Company, PhUadelRobert strong, Includes Mrs•. closing event ..111 be a hot
phla.
.
Bruce Blake, Mrs. Lowell dog roast for all.
BOrn In Swarthmore at 303
Reed, Mrs. Rlchar
South
Chester road on SeptemMrs. Gerald Maple, Mrs. Allan and chlfls groups have dIs- AtfenclGovernor's Conf.
ber 22, 1918, Mr. Flood made
Jameson,' Mrs. Frank Eisen- played their work aUhe Library
hie home here until 1959. He
hower, Mrs. Robert Slatton, and the Variety Corner. The
Dr. Courtney Smith, presWIllI gradualed
from SWarthMrs. James Malcomson and Dramatics group made an Ident of SWarthmore C.oU.ge,
more
IJ!gh
School
In 1936 and
Mrs. John Kulp.
exciting visit to the Valley attended the Governor's Conattended
Wyoming
College,
Assisting them will be Linda Forge Music Fair to see the ference on HIgher Education
Kingston, P a.
strong; carol Jameson, Karen "Thief of Bagdsd." After the In Harrleburs yesterday.,
He DOW' resides In st. Davids
Maple and SUE\ Plummer.
He was accompanied by with hie WIfe Mabel T. Flood
show, . thay toured backstage
Robert
IL
Wilson, vice
and met tha cast.
and daushlers Judy and Kathy,
president of Girard Trust Bank,. 'and stepsOn Dennis Ryall who
GUESTS OF TED WILLIAMS
as the representative or the recenUy returned from the
Edward Mifflin and son Fred Registrars To Sit
BOard or MlIII8gera of swaru.Marine Corps and Wulenter
of Drew avenue were the ~
more Collep; by' ProfesSClr
Urslnus College In preparation.
RovlDe reslelrars will sit' Charles 'E •. GUbertOl the .for law.·
on Monda)" JIIly 3S, of baaeball
.
..
8Iar Ted wuUams 1~'Coopers. In· the Sidney Smedley sebilol, pollllcal sclenee department as
town, N. y., al wbleb. "me be HIgb1and avsme and Alpha Ter- represen~t1ve Of ~ faculty 01
asast' , •. :8
......,was . . .red III the'bueba1l nee,' MOrtOn,.OII Wtdae. .;, ~~e;, and by st.pheri F. 1 1&' n I
IIallOf ,Parae. "Also'lIIrea 'ID A....
"'1'UIf...
_ _ ........ *2
at !be _
time _
'0'1) fOr !be OHara! BkctIoa •
as !be ..., __ Of !be II ; I C C ' 2
~. 'l~
at, 'I I ,
. '.
"
_ : ntl(~,
" .~; ,"
..
-' , .
TENNIS PUPILS
ATTEND MATCHES
Dr. Anwar Barkat
To Preach Sunday
Appoint Flood
~~:,10 ~r
m.ot~lq.I.",DI..
_ad
'I"Y::\.':'
7
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
8
62 Discover New Perspectives In
Upward Bound Program at College
b\I~,rt tt;)ore Colle ',:."
-'"
bilurt hnore I
J: c lliH...
190&1
E
S.R.A. DRAMA CLUB Nine County Hospitals
ENTERTAINS TODAY Participate in Medicare
SODEN RECEIVES
SLOAN FELLOWSHIP
WIlliam G. Soden, son of Mr.
Nine hospitals In Delaware and Mrs. William E. Soden,
counly wllh a tolal 01 2,510 former College a venue resibeds, are now, participating In denls now residing In Media,
the Medicare program for Ihe has been awarded an Alfred P.
aged, according 10 Harry R. Sloan Fellowship. An execullve
Pelerman, Social Security Ad- at SUn 011 Company, he will
mlnlstrallon District Manager begin a nine-month course of
In Chester.
study In september at stanford
lIospltals musl meet certaln University's Graduate School
health and safety slandards and of Business In California.
also Ihe requirements of Title
Mr. Soden, a marine departVI of the Civil Rights Act of ment staf! associate, flrst
1964 before they can participate Joined Sun as a student enIn the Medicare program.
gineer dur1ng summer vacaThe partlclpallng hospitals tions from Lafayette College.
In this area, according to He won an appointment In 1950
peterman, are:
to the U.S. Naval Academy and
crozer-Chester
Medical subsequently graduated with a
Center, Delaware county bachelor's degree in naval
Memorial, Fllzgeraid Mercy, science.
Haverford General, Haverford
After nine years as a Marine
Slate lIospltal, 'Riddle Memo- corps officer, he rejoined the
rial, Sacred Heart, Taylor, and company In 1963 as an Inspeclor
Trl-county.
In the marine department. He
Nationwide, 6,323 hospitals assists in lanker operations.
are now participating In the
Mr. Soden, Sr., with Sun lor
Medicare program, repre.enl- 38 years, retired In 1954 as
lng, 95 percent of all general a project engineer.
hospital beds In tbe nation that
are available for use by MediThe statue of Liberty was
care patients. In Pennsylvania,
ereeled
In 1886.
a total of 283 hospitals, representing 99 percent of beds
In the state are now participatIng In the program.
In Delaware county approximately 50,000 persons, age 65
or over r have enrolled In the
hospital Insurance
benefits
program.
AI 1O,30.lhls morning, Friday, the S.R.A. Dramatic Club
campers.
BesIdes the remedial groups will enlertaln the boys and girls
A 15-year-old begins to find
there are interest groups of the SUmmer Club In the
meantng In a prlnled page; a
all-purpose room
of
the
group sees the ocean for the tailored to Individual needs.
Rutgers
A
venue
Elementary
There
are
classes
In
geography
first time; another group lakes
of Delaware County, In math, School. This group or 15 boys
out library cards. These are
in art, In Reconstruction and girls will presenl two one
some of the Incidents that have
act plays - Ilpumpkln Pie,"
IlIslory.
marked the first three weeks
a comic fantasy, and "The
Group Interests
of Ihe Upward Bound program
For the past week, each group Ene hanled serpent:" a Chinese
at swarthmore College.
play, which will be performed
The program Is an outgrowth has decided on Its own Interests
In lhe chlnese manner.
and
plans.
One
group
wenl
to
of the Swarthmore Wade House
The cast of U pumpkin Pie"
New Yorkj a number to Phllstudy
Program
which was
Zoo, to Includes Marty Welbourn, Janet
started two years ago to en- adelphta, to the
museums;
one
to
Atlantic
City Lane, Sam Anderson, Elizabeth
courage high potential students
Logue, peggy Hart, carol John··to
see
the
ocean."
Two
groups
In eighth and ninth grades from
son,
Susan MeA lUster and
non-college backgrounds to chose to take their counselors
Richard
Onley. Scenery tor the
work through high school to- to Chester to see their street
play was conslructed In the
wards a. college goal. On a corner hangouts, where they
crafts Club,wlth Miriam Taylor
where
they
went
to
school,
and
very smaJl budget, students
as chairman of this committee.
from Swarthmore college under played. Some took a trip to the
the direcllon of a professional Chester public Library and Properties are the charge of
peBgy Hart and Carol Johnson,
director, acted as counselors came out with library cards
Marty welbourn and Janel Lane
for
Ihe
first
lime
In
their
lives.
for a six-week program.
are
In charge of costumes, on
Faculty members of swarthcosta MUler, guidance counmore college gave their lime selor of Chester HIgh School. loan from The Junior Thealre
fo)' lectures.
visited the program last week. of The community Arts Center,
Low Income Cliterion
He explained the opportunities wallingford.
The cast of "The Enchanted
This year the program re- In the high school curriculum;
celved a granl Irom Ihe Olllce how the students mlghl switch serpent" consists of Laura
of EconomiC Opportunity which from a vocational to an aca- Goldberg, Miriam Taylor, Pam
enabled It to expand Its pro- demlc background and their Rolhschlld. Lis a Gottsegen,
gram 10 Include 62 children chances of being able to go 10 Karen oerth, and Joan Goldberg. Marty Welbourn 19 In
from Chester and the sutroUnd- conege.
Ing area!. Where ,before the
Robert cooter of McLean, char,e of the scenery, propchltdren had been picked for
Va., a senior at swarthmore erties were assembled by Laura
their high Intellectual polenllal, In the lIonors Program In Goldberg and Lisa Gottsegen.
this year the criterion has been psychology, has a granl rrom Pam Rolhschlld Is In charge of
the low Income bracket of their the colleg~ this summer to do costumes.
Lighting for the plays will
familtes.
research on the Upward Bound
be
handled by sam Anderson.
According to Donald Cheek, program's effect on the campeducallonal dlreclor of the ers. lie Is administering test., The plays are a cooperative
program and a National Instl- scoring them, giving vocational effort, with all members of the
Mr. and Mrs. John McSAlE STARTS
tute of Mental Heallh Fellow ·counsel to the campers, and club helping.
Williams and sons John and
Parents
and
other
IntHested
at Temple University, this Is will lest them again at Ihe end
MON. MORNING
persons will be welcome. The w1l1, with WIll's guest Tommy
a chaJ1engeJng sltuaUon. "We of the summer.
Thorbahn
oi
LlifayeUe
avenue
plays are under the direction
afe already discovering an
Recreational Activitie§
have just returned from a
awakening Interest In college In
The recreational acllvltles of Barbara Graves, founder and
vacation at Little Spruce Lake
director
of
The
Junior
Theatre
children who had never had also play an Importanl pari,
In wayne county. Incalebratlon
such a thought belore," said A group spent a night camping of the Arts Cenler.
of Will's 12th blrthdaytheothet
Mr. Cheek. "They have dls- in Smedley Park, another went
guests at the Lake Joined In a
covered new ideas and new to Maryland for nn overnight
bonfire and wienie roast.
perspectJves."
camp. There Is swimming every
Mr. James B. Eckenhoff, son
Small Groupinll'
afternoon In the College pool,
(Continued from Page 1)
of Dr. and Mrs. James E.
wh~n the campers first arwhere the boys have learned to
Eckenholf of SOllth Chester
rived the-y were given readIng swim qulcJcIYi within a week Jnsplred teaching amI counselroad, recently left for pensaing
as
well
as
excellent
eduability and aptitude tests. The most of them were doing laps
cational leadership. We would cola, Fla. Ben, who Is 1\ gradK13-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
resOHs ranged all the way from of Ihe pool.
uate of t he University of
have
known,
I
think,
that
the IIrst to the 98th percen\lle.
The counselors say Ihey lind
Inslead Ilf following lasl year's the· work harder than college. Rutledge and Swarthmore are Pennsylvania, will study aeroprogram of lectures and follow- It is physically demanding, they family towns where parenthood space medicine In the Medical I.._-;::;;;;;;;;=;;:;::;;;::;;:;;;;;;::;;;::;;:;::;;;::;;;:~....;
up trips, the program' has been are on the run all day. But and civic duties are taken Servlc~ Corps of the U. S. I
seriously; for the maturity of Navy's Officers candldale
set up for small groups work- they all find It rewarding.
thought and the values of these School.
Ing wllh a counselor.
Plan Parents' Day
Mrs. Gertrude Baltershall.
There Is remedial reading
A Parents' Day Is, planned children and youth mirror their
art
teacher In Ute Swarthmoreparents
as
much
as
they
mirror
under the guidance of Mrs. In the near future when parents
Rutledge
Schools, Is recuperatBetsy Wyce,_ reading specialist will a\tend classes wllh their their teachers.
"We would have known that Ing at her home on Yale square
In the Philadelphia public children. Also planned Is a
a
devoted and supporting board folJowlng surgery at Taylor
schools. A graduate 01 RadcllCle· producllon of stephen Vincent
of
educallon had worked for Hospital.
and the Harvard Graduate Benet's "The Devil and Daniel
,Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
School of Education, she gives Webster." Stephen Hamilton, many years to develop the
Drake
of Amherst avenue refour days a week of individual a senior In the Honors program pOlicies and foster the conditurned home last Thursday
aUenllon to groups of five wllh In hlslory from Rock ISland, tions that would perml! swarthafter.
spending Iwo weeks at
more
IIIgh
School
to
flourish.
the help of two counselors work- 111., will direct the production
Brlntl New 1966
Chatauqua,
N. Y.
Ing under her.
to be given the last week 01 We found mllch pride In both
young people and adults - perMr. and Mrs. Edward MUflln
A 15-year-old boy who had the program.
haps
self-respect
Is
a
more
of Drew avenue who attended
Irouble
reading
Individual
Not ali of these children are
wOl'ds, finally lound that he college potential, according to accurate term. We also found the Friends conference held
could read sentences w1thou~ the leaders, but this summer's humility and a wonderful sense recently In Cape May, N. J.,
BRAND ,NEW 1966
guessing at the contents. "No- experIence will give them of simplicity. What beUer way bave returned home wllh their
body ever worked I1ke thai with broader horizons and an In- to try to appralse the quality family after spending two and
me before," he said.
centlve to work towards their of a school than by examining a half additional weeks In Longport, N. J .. They were Joined In
4 DOOR SEDAN
Personal Envolvement
capaclly. Many 01 them had no Us products?"
The
visiting
committee
found
Equippp.d
with
Automatic
Driv~,
Longport
by
Mr.
MUflln's
The counselors lhemselves idea of any vocational posslPower stu,..,g. : Spt'ed Wipers.
the
statement
of
philosophy
and
mother Mrs. E. Lawrie Mifflin
have never been so personally blllUes between manual labor
Windshield Washl!'r.s. Outside Mlr'
Involved. They spent a week and the professions of doctor educall,mal objectives of Ihe of the Dartmoulh House and
ror. Back-up LlQhl~. SlItEty rack,
Swarthm~re-Rut1edge
district
age and aU sli'lndard factory equip,
her
sister
Mis
s
ElIzabelh
In training before lhe program or leacher.
ment. Delivered for , ............ ,
to be excellent. Commenting on Parker from Eaton, O.
opened. A large part of their
The program enjoys the Joint
Claudia Morrison, daughter
lime was spent In recrulling sponsorship of swarthmore these, they reported them 10
campers, on lhe playgrounds College and the Robert Wade be "well suited to support and of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Morand on str'eel corners In Neighborhood House In Chester Justify the eXisting program rison of North Chester road,
Chester ,Ielllng Ihe young peo"l. and has been endorsed by the for the youth of Swarthmore has been named to the second
and Rutledge."
semester dean's list at Heideldirectly about the program and Greater Chester Movement.
Sotllfled Customer. fo.. over
(continued Next Week)
berg College, TUfln, O.
Policy Direction
what It would do for them, A
30-years fram tbtLDelaWllrt
number of sludents -hail beeIi
PolicY dlrecllon Is provided
Harriet E. Hudgins, daughter
River to the Main Line.
Signed up through the cooper- by a sleerlng committee headed
or Cap!. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lacrosse News
aUon of the guidance counselors by Professor Leon Bramson,
Hudgins of Academy road, was
In the Chester schools.
head 01 the department of
named to the Dean's Second
Schedule for Lacrosse games honors list at Juniata College
Mr. Cheek leels thai one of sociology and anthropology at
In the SUburban Lacrosse for the spring semester. Miss
the great triumphs of the re- Swarthmore College; Alan R.
League to be played at 6:30 Hudgins was a major In elecrutllng is the number of boys nunt, chairman of the board of
p.m. in Swarthmore next week mentary education and was
who gave up summer jobs to
Wade House; and Jack Nagel
Include:
seize this opportunity for help of New Cumberland, who regraduated In the June ComMonday, Arrows vs. Braves; mencement with a bachelor of
In worklQll towards college.
celved his B.A. degree from
Tuesday, Iroquois vs. ottawas;
Student Assistance
Swarthmore
In pollllcal
arts degree.
too,
Wednesday, Arrows vs. warThe 1'1 counselors, students science, with highest honors,
Anne Llbbln of Strath Haven
be cool
at Swarthmore College, are and was eleclvd to Phi Beta riors.
avenue, a senior at Swarthmore
The
field
Is
located
at
th~
lummer if you
assigned one to (dur campers. Kappa.
High School and Harry Kaplan
TheY are responsible for home
The ceoler for dally sessions corner of College avenue and of Chester, who graduated this
Ibh,. an Air-conditioned carl
visits, explaining to the parenls ·Is Whltller House ofthe Swarth- North Chester road.
JUlie are among the students
Games scheduled fbr 6,30
the Ideals and goals or the more FriendS Meeting on the
enrolled In the University of
program. They enlist the aid college campus.· Here group p.m. at the Polo Field In Bryn Pennsylvania's sixth annual
or the, parents and Impress discussions are hIIld alidadally Mawr are:
computer-mathematics
coMonday. Tomahawks v s. aperallve summer proj..cl. The
upon Ihem the need for a ClUle' lunch III served. The College
place 1<> study and encouratll!'J pool Is used for swimming and Chiefs; Tuesday, AlgoDqUlns vs, elghl-week course ends August
Mohawks; Wednesday, Chiefs
ment to do homework. The 'hel Pearson THealer Is a1iaJlCMmllltoP\YMOUlH MAla
ft.
'Bravei;'
Thursday,
. , .. oun.~eft)"' arl! resp_lIIle'·fet.!. 'able for !>Ia,s, lectures, alId
I?~.----~~------36 E. Stat. St., MeClia
LO 6-7251
Comanche. VI. ottawas: .
'I Saw Ittn The SltlUtbmorelll'
perlOllal counseling wllh ltielr meetings.
,_ . "
SUMMER
S12.5O
Scalp Treatments $3.00
Closed All Day
SATURDAY
July and August
CO-ED
BEAUTY SALON
KI 4-
INVENTORY SALE
to make room for
new stock
SCHOOL
GIFTS
TONIGHT -CLOSE SAT. I P.M
Special Factory Purchase
BIG SAVINGS
PLYMS.
s1795
CHRYSLER
S2875
Low Bank Financing
Up to 48 Months to Pay
I. DELIVERY
MILEY & BROWN
..:.,
t1
.
..
'.•..... ;..; r'-rv~)
SWARTHMOREAN
~EGf
VOLUME
38 -
NUMBER
,
30
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
19081, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966
Board To Decide library Renovation
SWARTHMORE FETES
Harvard' I"n Fate Necessitates Evening AFRICAN STUDENTS
" 39 Approve Conversion
To 10-ApL Building
Chairman George Ewing of
the Zonfng Board of Adjustment said Monday night lhat
the board wl11
make Its
deCision regarding the conversion or the Harvard Inn Into
an apartment house, next week.
At a tWO-hour public hearing
July 14 the board considered
the plans
of Harold C. Rahn,
. '
401 North Swarthmore avenue,
to extend the non-conforming
use of the structure, which he
had been denied by Borough
C,ouncll two months earlier.
Rahn pointed out that he
planned to Install rlre slops
and emergency lighting and
I alarms . In accordance wllh
State oepartment of
Labor
and Industry requirements and
change some Int~rlor partitions
te> create 12 private apartmenls
oiIt of I he present three
apartments, 10 sleeping rooms,
. and public dining and living
rooms, --- but that he would
,not cbange the exterior of the
building.
He sald tbat the new facility
would not draw any more peaple
'Jr cars than the present one
If the 1alter Was fully functionIng as the tourist homerestaurant which Is already
lawfully there. He said tbat 26
notices Issued to neighboring
property owners by the ZOnfng
Board hed brought no replies.
Mrs. MarJurle Davis owner WhO
has sought unsuccessfully for
three years to sen the property
which was apprafsed at $57,000
In. 1963 and Is assessed at
$13,000 for tax purposes, sald
she might havE to board the
struclure up since she Is losing
,,"oney on It.
Roberl Erskine, attorney ror
Rahn, sald lhat the struclure
couldn't be sold or rented as
a
family dwelling. George
Saulnier, attorney lor Mrs.
Davis, contended that the
bunding's non ...conformlng use,
since It antedates the zoning
ordinance t can continue without
being subjected to present
zoning. He claimed court decisions bave held that such
uses can expand even without
proving hardship, but that In
his opinion what Is being asked
here Is not really an expansiOn.
A pelltlon Signed by 39 area
reSidents approving conversion
of the building to 10 apartments
with off-street parking for all
cars, and no public dining room
was presented. Three others
wrote letters saying they felt
the change would be an Improvement over the present
facl11ty which was not suited
to today's living.
twq men and one woman at ..
tending the hearing expressed
oppos1tlon and. several others
voiced concern regarding the
appearance of the off -street
parking (the borough law now
requires one parking space for
each apartmenl) and the safety
of exttlng trom one part or It
onto the curved section of
Harvard avenue.
The ZOning BOard asked Rahn
to submit more detailed plans,
whlch he dld Monday of this
week.
ARE YOU REGISTERED
,
TO VOTE?
Hours Only in August
Rotary To Hear
Swarthmore has had the
unique pleasure of a slx-day
The Swarthmore Pub II c Visit Irom 74 American Field
Library will be open from 6 Service exchange studenls
to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri- homeward bound to Algeria,
day during the month of August. Uganda, Ethiopia, Malagasy ReThis curtallment of hours Is public,
Southern RhodeSia,
necessary for extensive reno .. Swaziland, and Soulh Alrlca.
vatlon and palnllng Of the·
After a final get-together at
library quarters.
Whittier House on Wednesday
Members of the board and night the students gathered at
statf believe that the resu1l1ng noon on Thursday In the Field
I.,provemenls wl11 Justify any House parking lot. There they
inconveniences fo r ~~brary loaded their gear aboard two
patrons.
busses and headed for Kennedy
Airport and home.
While visiting this communty the siudents received
warm hospitality from the
fOllowing host families,
Mrs. Helen Hall,
Myrtle
Two bus loads of acllve SRA
MCCal11n;
FranCis
Ashley,
Carl
tennis pupils lookofffor Merion
Barus.
John
Bond,
Wilfred
Cricket Club Tuesday of last
week. The day began with a Brown, JOM Carroll, JOM
clinic given by excellent young Castle, James Connor, Walter
tennis players demonstrallng Douglass, Aaron Fine, Karl
varIous strokes, strategy of· , FOX, Peter Frorer, Robert Fry'
W11llam Golz, Albert Hansen,
play, and tennis exercises.
Robert
Harnwell, Robert lIayThe SRA Instructors and
den,
Henry
Hoenlgswald, Wesley
pupils enjoyed lunch In Ihe
Matthews
JOhnson,
Hoge,
shade followed by several hours
Brooks
Jackson,
John
Koelle,
,watchlng exciting mat c he s
played by the world's top rank- Alfred Maass, John Magee,
Ing tennis amateurs, Including James Malone, Philip Mayer,
Stan Smith, Vic 8elxas and Morris Mendelson, Edward
Mary Ann Eisel. The young Mlffilri, Peter M1l1er, Birney
spectators seemed to enjoy the Morse, E. R. MUllins, Leroy
matChes almost as much as the Peterson, 0 I i ve r Rodgers,
Roger Russell, John Seybold,
lemonade on handl
James
Simpson, Howard Slpler,
This week In the tennis program skill tests are being given William stanton, Carl Terto all or the group to delermlne wlger' Stuart Torrey, Fredthe . progress of the players. erick Tolles, Ml11ard TYson,
The Initial lest Includes both Nell Weber, Lindsay Wolfe,and
Edgar Wrege.
forehand and backhand. Tap
In addition meals or other
scorers will also be tested In
forms
of hospitality were given
the serve and volley. CertifiMrs.
Willard Tomlinson,
by
cates will be awarded to all
Rochelle
Young,
Dr. and Mrs.
who bave shown significant
John
Wolfe,
Mr.
and
Mrs. David
progress.
Next week there w1l1 be Wadleigh, Mr. and Mrs. JOSeph
tournamenl play to deter mine Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Raygroup champions. Trophies wIU mond Welbourn, Mr. and MfS.
be given 10 the most Improved Roberl Good, Mr. and Mrs.
players of each group and Ihe Lucian BurneU and Mrs.
all around player with the best Barbara Reed.
sportsmanship.
TENNIS PUPILS
A"END MATCHES
Register Now For
Vacation School
The Swarthmore Methodist
Church wtll conduct a Dally
Vacation Church School August
15 through August 26. Classes
for children who enter kindergarten In September through
sixth grade Inclusive,
will
meel each morning from 9,30
unlll 11 :45.
All children who wish 10 attend must register by August 2.
Those who are not prereglslered w11l nol be enrolled.
There Is no reglstrallon lee.
Interesled persons may call
KI 3 -0398 for registration.
The stafr, directed by Mrs.
Robert strong, Includes Mrs.
Bruce Blake, Mrs. Lowell
Reed, Mrs. Richard Stlgelman,
Mrs. Gerald Maple, Mrs. Allan
Jameson, Mrs. Frank Eisenhower, Mrs.. Robert statton,
Mrs James Malcomson and
Mrs. John Kulp.
Assisting Ihem will be Linda
strong, Carol Jameson, Karen
Maple and Sue Plummer.
9
SRA Lines Up
Special Events
The final week of theSwarthmore Recreallon Assoctatlon
Summer Club will be highlighted by a list of special
events.
Monday wtll be Field Day
lor the younger set while the
rest JOin in a Blke-A-Rama.
On Tuesday, ail members from
second ,grade up will go to the
Playhouse In the park to see
"pinocchio." There will be
pony rides for all on Wednesday, and ior the older groups,
a Field Day on Thursday.
There Is much In store ror
the final day,
first, a
scavenger hunt followed by a
film, "Slnbad the SalIor." The
closing event will be a hot
dog roast for all.
This past week, the Arts
and crafts groups have d1splayed their work althe Library
and the Variety Corner. The
Dramatics group made an
exclUng visit to the Valley
Forge Music Fair to see the
"Thief of Bagdad." After the
show, they toured backstage
and mel the cast.
GUESTS OF TED WILLIAMS
Edward MUfiln and son Fred
of Drew avenue were the guesls
on Monday, July 25, of baseball
star Ted W1l1lams 1"·Cooperstown, N. Y., at which lime he
was entered In the baseball
. Hall of Fame. Also taken in
at the same time wasCII8eY
$lengel.
Registrars To Sit
ROving registrars will sit
In the Sldney Smedley School,
Highland avenu~ and Alpha Terrace, MOrlon, on Wednesday,
August 3, to register voters
tor the General ElectiOn 011
~vember8.
$5 PER YEAR
James F. Van Valkenburg,
chairman of the legislation
commlUee of the Delaware
County FederaUon or Sportsman's Clubs, w1l1 be the speaker
at the 12,10 Rotary meeting
loday at the Ingleneuk. He will
speak on the controversy over
recent and proposed flrearms
legislation.
Dr. Fred Patman will Introduce the speaker.
C"AMPIONSHIPS
HELD AT POOL
To Hold Diving, Races
Sunday; Picnic Follows
The 1966 SUburban League
Cbamplonshlps commenced on
Saturday, July 25, at 9 a. m.
When Swarthmore was host to
the
Midget
and Junior
swimmers. The vents held were
Breastroke, Backstroke and the
Medley Relays. During
the
afternoon the Seniors and Intermediates went to Marple
Newtown for their events.
In the backstroke
evenls
The Rev. Dr. Anwar sarkat
a resident here In 1964-65, wlli three Swarthmore swimmers
be the guest preacher at the 10 placed. Kelly MCCaffrey placed
O'clock service of worship sixth with a lime of 42.5; Ted
Sunday at Ihe MethOdist Church. Fitzgerald was fourth In the
Dr. Barkat received his Ph.D. 100 yard backstroke for senior
at Duke University and has men with a time of 1,01.8; and
taught
at We s I Virginia Sue Hosrord placed fifth In the
Wesleyan College.
50 yard backslroke for senior
He and his wife, with their women with a Ume of 34.2.
two Children, will return to Both Ted and Sue broke SwarthPakIstan, their native, land
more pool records.
where Dr. Barkat w111 be th~
In the breastroke
events
only Methodlsl clergyman . In Julie Woodcock was fifth for
the country with a doctor's the Midget girls with a time
degree In pOlitical science. He of 44.1. Cindy Draper also
wll1 be teaChing In the Methodist placed fifth In the JUnior girls
School, Foreman College, his 50 yard breastroke with a time
Own alma mater.
of 39.9.
The Midget girls 100 yard
medley relay placed second.
Members of the team were
Patty SUtherland, Kelly McCaflrey, Julie Woodcock and
"Folklore In America" Leslie SUtherland. Mambers 01
yard
edited by Tristram P. Coffin the Junior girls 200
Medley
relay,
who
placed
third,
and Hennig Cohen, who lives
at 37 Amherst avenue, will be were Robin Daugherty, Cindy
published August 5 by Double- Draper, Jan GOSline, and Meg
Michener.
day.
The senior girls 200 yard
Dr. COffin and Dr. Cohen
Medley
also placed ruth. Barb
Include genuine American folkGerner,
Maje Gerner J
Sue
lore as collected by experts
from the utolk" themselves Hosford, and Sue Tolley were
and recorded in the Journal members of that relay.
01 American Folklore, (edited , The championships will conby Dr. Coffin) during Ibe past tinue through tomorrow when
butterfly and freestyle
70 years. Noles on the sources the
are Included In the back of events w1l1 be held. On SUnday,
July 31, SWarthmore w111 hold
the book.
the
pool championships for
"Folklore in America" .shows
anyone
who is a member of the
how the mat,rlals brought from
the
Old World have been pool and would like to swim.
The 220 yard freestyle will
modified by the traditions and
be
held today, July 29, at 7
popular lore of Ihe New and
p.m.
SUnday morning at 10:30
bave been added to by native
the
diving
begins; Ihe races
American lolklore developed
along ethnic, occupational and w111 start at 12,30. At 3 a picnic
wll1 be held for all participating
regional lines.
The book has seven major members and their lamllles.
categories, The Folktale, The
Folksong, SUperstitions, Proverbs, Riddles, Games, and
Folk Drama and Folk Festival.
Tristram P. Coffin and
Hennig Cohen are both proJohn W. R. Flood has been
lessors of English at the Uniappointed account execullve of
versity of Pennsylvania. Dr.
O'Ryan and Batchelder, Inc.,
Cohen Is editor of The AmerInternational transit adverUsican Quarterly publlcaUon of
Ing company. He was formerly
the American studies Associregional manager of Chilton
allon.
Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
Born In Swarthmore at 303
South Chester road on SeptemAttencl Governor's Conf. ber 22, 1918, Mr. Flood made
his home here until 1959. He
Dr. Courtney Smith, preswas graduated from Swarth1dent of SWarthmore College,
more HIgh School In 1936 and
attended the Governor's ConaUended Wyoming College,
ference on IIIgher Education
Klngston, Pa.
In Harrisburg yesterday.
He now resides In st. Davids
He was accompanied by
with hts wtfe Mabel T. Flood
Robert
R.
Wilson,
vice
and daughters Judy and Kathy.
president 01 Girard Trust Bank,
and stepson Dennis Ryall who
as the representaU ve of the
recently returned Irom the
BOard Of Managers of SwarthMarine Corps and will enter
more College; by Professor
Urslnus College In preparation
Charles E. Gilbert of the
tor law.
political science department as
representative of the faculty 01
Swarthmore; and by stephen F.
Hamilton of Rock Island, nt.,
as tbe member of tbe student
body.
Dr. Anwar Barkat
To Preach Sunday
)
To Publish Book
,
Appoint Flood
Account Exec.
\
July 29, 1966
THE
Nor t h swarthmore avenue.
There' were two out-of-town
guests Mrs. Leland cooney of
Drexel HIli and Mrs. Hobert
T. Henry of Quakertown w.hO
came for the evening affalr.
Page 2
announce the birth of their
members of the famUies
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
second cb11d, Rebecca Robin,
bridal party.
of Fairview road and Mr. and
on Jul, 19.
Mrs. Charles J. Brady of park
Mrs. MacNair, the former
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence avenue have r'llturned home
,Nancy Carroll, Is the daughier
BOyer of Dickinson avenue have from a week's V8catlon In
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Mac- of Mr. and, Mrs. John W. caras their guest for a week their Avalon and Cape May, N. J.
Nalr of Ann Arbor, MICIl.
. . . .riol.lioilifIiiCjo.lile.ge
...a.vjie.niuille·&lIiiI....
Mr. A. David M. Speers of
granddaughter Robin Lynn NUSS
of Cherry HllI, N. J •• while Drew avenue Is a patient In the
Are Your •.
ber older sister Pamela sue University of pennsylvania FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Is recovering from eye surgery. Hospital recuperating from
Miss Marjorie Robinson of
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur SUvers virus pneumonia. At present Guernsey road was honored on
of Rutgers avenue and Mr. and no visitors are allowed.
Tuesday evening of last week
F Ity I k cause many acct.dents •
Mrs. GeOrge T. Herscheland with a kitchen shower given by
Mrs. John castle of Westminster a venue entertained on children George, Jr., Henry, Mrs. Wllllam C. Rowland at
Check Irake. Today.
Monday evening at a Joint party Helen, stephen and Thomas of her heme on North sw:.rthmore State
Inspedion.
for the AFS students who were swarthmore place are motoring avenue.
ROBERT J. AT%, Mgr.
to
visltlng in swarthmore. BOth through France enroute
On Thursday, Mrs. orvUle
•
Ie
RUSSELL'S SERV E
families had students as their' Madrid, Spain, where they will H. Miller of Forest lane, Mrs.
reside for a year. George, Jr., D. Mace Gowing of Parrlsb
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
house guests.
Dartmouth and Lafayette
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr a stullent at Lafayette college, road and Mrs. 'oonald P. Jones KllHJllwood 3-0440
and tbelr daughter, Virginia. bas transferred to the Unientertalned at a china shower
of Bouth Chester road have versity of Madrid; his younger at
the Jones' home In Rose!'
returned from a two week va- brothers and sisters wUl be Tree, Media.
cation at Beach Haven Terrace, enrolled In the Spanish schools.
Also, Mrs. Arthur B. Kent
Mr. Herschel will join them of woc
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gerber for Christmas vacation. During and shower last week In her
of the Dartmouth House have their absence, the Herschel honor.
returned home after a 10-day home will be occupied by Dr.
Miss Robinson's marriage to
trip wblch included a visit to and Mrs. Arne Wyller and four Mr. Hoger Anthony of Rutgers
the Grand canyon of Pennsyl- children of BlIndern, Norway. avenue will take place August
vania, wellsboroi Watkins Glen, Dr. wyller, formerly with the 20.
S01~th Chester Road
New Yorki the corning Glass institute of Astrophysics, Norworksi Lakewallenpaupackand way, will be associated with
Call KIngs\9"ood 3-0476
promised Land In the POCODOS. the Bartol FoundatiOn.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
BUI and Jimmy Salom of
Betsy Townes, daughter of
Mr; and Mrs. Harold P:
Haverford place were
ball Mr. and Mrs. GrUfin TOwnes Braman have arrived from
boys last week at tbe Lawn of Forest lane, Robin and Cheryl
Tennis Championships held at Daugherty, daughters of Mrs. their home In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., to attend the wedding of
the Merion Cricket Club.
Barbara Daugherty of Harvard their daughter, Mrs. suzanne
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told aVenue and patty Hayden,
Braman ROunds of Bryn Mawr
of Park avenue have returned daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
avenue,
and Mr. Jobn Watters
home after three weeks vacation Robert G. Hayden of woodbrook
McClenahan. Mr. and Mrs.
at I I Deep Cove ," the DOnald lane left yesterday for Camp
Braman will be spending the
P. Jones camp at Lake Sebec, Oneka In the poconos to spend
month of August at the Bryn
Maine. Their daurhter, Mrs. a month.
Mawr aveDue adress visiting
Edward E. Love and son peter
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hahn
DiMatteo's
of Wallingford who accompanied of North swarthmore avenue their grandsons John, Harold
and Christopher Rounds.
K13-9834
them are staying on for a few wUl have as their house guests
Also here are Miss Anne
weeks. During their stay their for a week Mr. and Mrs. EldoD
Fairview at Michigan
guests Included Mrs. Told's Elliott from Seattle, wasil., who McClenahan and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Morrow and daugbtsr
brother-In-law and sister Mr. are enroute to Germany' to
and Mrs. WUllam H. Drlehaus spend two years for the Boeing Moya, all of Toronto, Canada,
members of the bridegroom's
of Yale avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Airplane Company. Recent
famlly.
Carroll P. streeter of Columbia guests at the Rabn home were
Mr. and Mrs. OOUglsB Woravenuei Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney from CorPus Christi, Tex., and
Go glorious ••• these Bummer days
rall of PhUadelphia entertained
Johnson, Jr., of Nortb Chester Plttsburgll.
in Ocean City
Informslly for the bridal party
road and their daughter Miss
Betsy Burnett, daughter of on TUesday, as did Mr. and
Louise Johnson of AnnapOlis, Mr. and Mrs. Luclsn W. Burnett
Breathe deep the clean ocean washed air. Enjoy the
Mrs. Peter Chappell of Glentang of the rhythmic surf. Refresh and relax on t~e
Md. On the return trip borne of Haverford place, Is spending
Bun kissed beaches. Revel in nature's miracle cosmetic
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and two weeks at Girl scout Camp olden last Friday.
of surf and sun ... with luting u take home'" benetits.
daughter were the overnight Hidden Falls In the Poconos.
Your needs and meana can be matched by hosts in
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Harold C. Roxby of
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
hotels, motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
M. Bates In stratford, Conn. Drew avenue bas returDed borne
Miss susan Breitling
Mrs. Bates Is the former Anne from Riddle Memorial Hospital,
Drlehaus of Yale avenue. Miss Media, where she bad ul\der- Callender lane, Wallingford,
FOI your (ow ot I4'PIII
a n C~jty
OWn City VatiliGn Guide,
c.;&tA.~ .
'.L
entertained last Sunday aftsrJohnson stayed on for the gone a foot operation.
writo: Publ~ R.I.I~.. ,
ocean City 37. N.J.
NEW JERSEY
weekend.
Bonnie Butcher of Park ave- noon at a l:1tcheD shower In
Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Fox nue Is on a two week motor honor of MiSS Nancy Evans of
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
of Yale avenue entertalned on trip through the southern states Newtown ScPare whose marBonday evening at a party In returning via Ohio where she riage to Mr. peter Brellllng
will take place on saturday,
honor of the AFS students. Mr. will visit with relatives.
and Mrs. Francis Ashiey of
Steve Russell, son of Mrs. August 27. The guests Included
Drexel place were co-hosts. Ruth Russell of West Newlon,
Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenig Mass., formerly of Haverford
Of strath Haven avenue have place, spent last week visiting
returned h' "Ie after vacationing Mr. and Mrs. WUllam T.Salom
for a weL In Nova Scotia. and famlly of Haverford place.
Mr. and Ml'~. Donald P. Jones
Mrs. Franklln GUlesple of
entertained on Wednesday eve- Harvard avenue has returned
ning at a dinner party In honor home after two weeks of visiting
of the birthdays of Mr. Jones friends and relatives at HODey
and their niece Miss polly Told Harbor, GeOrgian Bay, OntariO,
of Baltimore, Md.
Canada and POIDt Ablno,
Dr. and Mrs. Gilorge B. Canada.
Heckman of park avenue will
leave next Friday on a three
week train cruise to the West. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Mr. and Mrs. - chard Behr
Miss VirglnIB Molr of SOUth
and famlly ha- returned to
Chester road and Mr. II. Logan
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
their home or
J n Mawr aveLawrence.
Jr.,
of
Wellesley
nue after four "eeks of visiting
Evenings-Close Saturdays 1 P
with Mrs. Bebr's parents Mr. road, whose marriage will take
and Mrs. Edward carson at place on AUgus~ 6, were honored
their summer home In Eagles at a supper and shllwer glven
by the bride's famll), at the
Mere.
Stephen A. Wahmann of South home of Mrs. Ernest Federoff,
swarthmore avenue has been aunt of the brlde-to-be.
COSMETICS
Miss Marjorie Robinson of
named to the Dean's List for
PRESCRIPTIONS
the spring semester at Dickin- Guernsey road and Miss Sperry
st.
John
of
Moylan
entertained
son College, Carlisle.
Charles and Harry Ennis of Mis s Molr at an evening
Haverford avenue wUi return "Round-the-Clock" shower at
home tomorrow after spending the latter's home.
SPRINGHAVEN PHARMACY. INC.
The future bride was also
the month of July at camp
Mill e r,
Shawnee-on-the- feted at a lingerie shower glven
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
by Mrs. Paul E. zecher of
1966
lege Receives
$-125,000 Grant soclety."
slstance to members of our
faculty but Is an "encouraging
reminder from a distinguished
foundation of the Importance
of humanistic studies In our
Bj,J/,·
Fund To Strengthen
Humanities Program
The Old DOminion Foundation was founded byPaul Mellon
and Incorporatsd In Virginia.
Its office Is In New York City.
The chief areas of Interest of
the foundation are liberal
education, the arts. mental
Oldl health. and cons, ervatlon of
natural resources and areas.
hu
Safety' Sen"a Headquarters
au
SWarthmore College has
celved a grant of $125 000
the T t
'
rus ees of the
Dominion Foundation' for
'purpose of strenglhenlng
teaching program In the
manlties by expanding
opportunities of the facuHy
Independent study an.l re,se'lrch.1
The foundation thinks of
humanities as Including
guage,s and literature.
Jeffrey N. Long of South
ophy and religious
Chester road Is In the Haughhistory (Including
vUle community oflndlanapolls
Ind., participating In the Untted
and the blstorles
the
and sciences), and music.
States Projects Program of the
The Intention of the fOllnda-1 American Friends Service
tion Is that the grant
Committee.
- a fund, expendable over a
Jeffrey Is one of 16 parof approxfmately five years,
tlclpants and four leaders who
be used to provide
are working for eight weeks
to selected
In a community In need of
more's humanities faculty
organizational abUl!y and ensuch activities as s~:~~:'~~:1 thuslasm to get community Imresearch, writing, or ,
provement projects undt;r- way.
lion, or for creative writing;
The HaughvUle Community,
for travel or study abroad; for about two miles from downtown
post-doctoral study at a major Indianapolis, bas a population
university or Intellectual cen- of 15,000 made up primarily
teri for curricUlum planning; of blue collar workers with an
or lor some other activity apprOximate average Income
Important for the teacher's In- for the neighborhood of about
tellectual development or re- $4,000. There Is a large profreshment.
portion of unemployment and a
A portion Of the fund may large number of famllles
also be used to bring In visiting receiving publlc assistance. It
professors In the humanities Is an economically, culturally,
for the replacement of faculty and racially changlng nelghboron leave, or for the enrichment hood made liP of four basic
of course offerings. or for the subcultures - Dew soutbern
stimulation of the facuHy com- rural white, new southern rural
munlty.
Negro, establlsbed stable white.
The departments at swarth- established stable Negro fammore whose faculty members Illes.
wUl benefit from the grant of
For the second summer, unit
the Old Dominion Foundation members are assisting the
are Classics, Engllsh Llter- community In nelghborhond reature, Fine Arts, Modern habllltatlon efforts such as
and Literature, palDting. TO the pbyslcal tasks
Language
Music, and Philosophy and are added a program Of ewReglglon. The college has an catlonal seminars In which local
enrollment of sllghtly more than teenagers and AFSC partlcl1000 students, with 113 faculty pants share plans and Ideas
members.
for "their" community as It
The humanities are defined considers Its role In a changing
at SWarthmore as "those urban society. Opportunltlesfor
studies through wbich man tutoring, organized recreation
learns to understand himself and sports with community
and his relationship to his youth are a part oi the project.
fellows as Individuals. and the
AFSC work camps for young
enduring values I n hUman people have been a U.S. Inexperience.".
stltutlon since 1934 when the
Dr. Courtney Smith, pres- Quaker organization's first
Ident, sald:
unit of volunteers undertook a
"In a college where faculty rehabilltatlon project In a
members give a great deal of Pennsylvania coal mining town
time and atientlon to their suffering from the effects of
teaching It Is exlremely Im- the Great Depression. Each
portant for them to have year projects are selected on
opportunities for Independent the basis of Reed and practlstudy and research In order to callty from a number 'of prokeep mOving ahead In their posals sent by regional staff
fields and to contribute to the and community organizations.
store Of human knowledge. The
Through Its work camp progrant of the Trustees of the gram AFSC- hopes to develop
Old Dominion Foundation wUl Intsrcultural understanding and
not only prOVide tangible as _ proylde firsthand experleDces
with social and economic
problems of the day.
Jeffrey Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Long. He
Is a senior at SWarthmoreRutledge Union School.
ra e.
Tune-ups
Truck
Local Sludent With
AFSC In Indianapolis
1~==::=::C:I=o;5:.~d~$~::~=:::=:::=:::
BEAUTY SALON
~ IIvtM,
WDu,
~
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Dee
f!JMJI, SaJ.,
u cluJ,;,""i",
Ju,ctu'e" iel
f
GIFTS
i
II .-2121
0
•
3' t • t, •••
,.a.
II 3· U60
$" t
•
-
- --..--
"'(I'M.
.etUlelie4J
with one of our News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian W.
Burnett and son, Larry and
daughter Betsy have returned
home after a 26-<1ay camping
trip West. They visited In
the I r travels Yellowstone
National Park, Grand Tetons,
Salt Lake City, Mesa Verda
and Rocky Mountafn National
Park. On the return trip they
visited former Swarthmoreans
Mr. and Mrs. LOuts Dethloff
In Flossmoor, lll.
Miss Dorothy Harris of the
Dartmouth House returned Friday from attending the Friends
United Meeting In Rlcbmond,
Ind.
Miss polly Told of Baltimore,
Md., who Is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
P ark avenue. had as ber
Thursday overnlKbt guests Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Richardson
of RWrton, Md., who are enroule
to Marblehead, ,Mas...
aDd
............._ . New RampUlre.
SUMMER SPECIALS
Permanents
$12.50
,
Scalp Trealments $3.00
Closed All Day
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
SATURDAY
July and August
PHONE. KI 3-5850
Op •• W.ill Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPElTUfSDAY .Id FRIDAY RElIIIS
~ AU. DAY \YBJb)Ay
-
.e~
Harry O,. •• I•••• r
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC, BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
t.
-
SWARTHMORE, PA.
'atty C._plltll
FREE DELIVERY
SICKROOM
SUPPLIES.
to
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH VoTURDAY 9 A.M. TO
P.M.
SUNDAY
A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
to
Page 3
,
'
CO-ED
BEAUTY SALON
Elwyn School
Changes Name
•
Letters to the Editor
The OplniODS expressed below
are Ihose of the Indlvldu
wrllers. All letters to The
Swarthmorean mUBt be signed.
Pseudooymns rna,)' be used If
the wrll&r Is known to the
Editor. Lellers wul be puhJIBbed onl, at tbe dlscretioD
of t e Editor.
was appreCiated by the students.
Other Swarthmore families
have Invited the students for
meats, parties, excurSions, and
dips at the pool. 11 makes me
so happy to see the prople of
Swarthmore open their homes
and hearts to our friends from
abroad. I know from my experience as an AFS'er In
Germany that hospitality and
a warm smile melt the dUferences between people, and
pave the way toward many hours
or years of pleasure and understanding.
Sincerely,
JudyGolz
Student Chairman
AFS Committee
Judge H~nry C. SWeeney of
the Delaware county Court of
Common Pleas has approved
the change of Elwyn SChool's
name to Elwyn Institute. The
IDstitute's board of directors
In Appreciation
had moved to change the name
In light of the many new pro- To the Editor,
grams that have been
In the past week I have had
developed at Elwyn In the last the pleasure of seeing SWarthseveral years.
more famllles as wonderful
The board believes that the hosts and hostesses for 74
name "Elwyn School" over African AFS exchange stUdents.
emphasizes the academic pro- I know that in many cases the
gram, which Is only one facet crowded living space and extra
of the service that Elwyn meals to prepare were a burden
renders to cb11dren and adults but I also know that the effort 'I Baw It In The Swllllbmorean'
L ---------..:.:::....
with learning difficulties and
problems
of social and
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
emotional adjustment. Elwyn
provides diagnostic services,
education, treatment, vocational rehabilitation and
recreation programs.
Elwyn's campus houses a
Dtagnostlc and Evaluation
Center, " Mly accredited
hospital, residential school
faclllties for 1100 students. a
day school program for 100
Delaware County residents, a
contract workshop certUled by
the Pennsylvania. Department
of Labor, and day and overnight summer camps. A new
RehabUltation Center, now
under constructionJ wnl serve
hundreds of Elwyn residents
as well as mentally bandlcapped
citizens of the surrounding
commUnIty.
A component of Elwyn
FUE_L OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
Instlt~te wUl be the development of a community Mental
AIR CONDITIONING
Health/Mental
Retardation
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
Center. In cooperation with
nearby hospitals and social
agencies Elwyn wlll provide
diagnOSis and evaluation. Inpatient and out-patient treatment, emergency care and day
care for chUdren and young
55. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. KI3-0998
adults.
- i
The oldest and largest
voluntary non-profit Institution
of lis kind in the United Ststes,
Elwyn was founded In 1852 In
and Incorporated
!iy a special act of the legislature. When the small PhUadelpbla bUll ding became
over-crowded, DOrothea Lynde
DIx. pioneer In the Im~rove
ment of care for the mentally
lll, assisted Elwyn's board In
the selection of the current
Satur~ay
site near Media. In 1859 the
main building was completed
--.
----~-----iii iii
a a a
and the move from Pb11adelphta
I--------------
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
-- --------------
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY IN SWARTHMORE
ualSummer Clearance
Continues Another Week
Many Closeouts and HaU-Price to 20% OU
Daily 9:30 to 5:30
-
was made.
.-
Friday till 8:30
until Noon
-
In the laler part of the 19th
Century many other bulldlngs
were constructed, and enrollmenl was Increased to over
1,000 stUdents. In 1876 the
Arne ric a n Assoctatlon on
Mental Deflclimcy. was founded
at Elwyn.
Elwyn's current PreSident,
Gerald R~ Clark, M. D., Is
temporarily serving the commonwealth of Pennsylvanta as
Its first Commissioner of
Mental Retardation.
Make it a POINT ,to have
your films processed
here • they'll keep
PARK CONCERT
for years
But avoid the POINTS
listed
on
page
7
•
they
News Notes
will be with you
for years
The sounds of music will
float through the County Dell
In Glen Providence Park In
Media Thursday, August 5
beginning at 8 p.m. when th~
Ch~ster City Band, under Ibe
direction of Thomas G. Leeson,
wU1 present an instrumental pot-pourrl.
Mr. H. Lindley Peel of
North swarthmore a venue who
has been a patient In the University of Pennsylvania Hospllal has, returned to his home
and Is completely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R.
Jr., of Wallingford had
weekend guest Miss
Dina Van Kieffens of the Dutch
Embassy, WashingtOD, 0. C.
Miss Van Kleffenswas recently
transferred frClm the Canadian
EmbassJ ID ottawa to wash-
incton.
T•• Callfff. &
10'., •••,
4-6 Partr Aw., SwarffNnor.
II 3-4191
•
FrI" 9 I, 1:30
s
•
Sat. 9-to J
---,-------•
I
THE
4
THE
& FIRE NEWS MRS, C. H. PRICE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY flllDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. T01.-D. Publlsbers
Phone: IUnIS....... 3.0900 '
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
ftosaUe D~ Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Er,t('rc<1 as second Class Matler. January 24. 1929. at lIIe Post
Omce .:t Swarlh",u'". Pa.. under the Act of Jlarcb 3. 18'19.
-..:.:::.:.:...:..:.::.;.:-:::-:::-----::;::;;:-;;;;-;;;;:-:-;;;--;-;--;--;;----1
DE
WNE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
S WARTHMORE. PA·,. 19081. FRIDAY. JULY 29.1966
,
is necessary
the
in the world is that enough good raen do nothing."
Edmund Burke.
It
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
A family service of worship
wlll be held at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Chlld care and supervision will
be avallable In the kindergarten
r?oms on the first 1I00r of tho
Braun Memorial Bulldlng. Rehearsal for the Summer Choir
is at 9 a.m. before the service.
Church
School
summer
sessions for second through
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, July 31
• 9:00 A.M.-Choir Rehearsal
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
and child care.
Tuesday, August 2
9: SO A.M.-Morning Pra.y"rs
Wednesdoy, August 3
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
TRINITY CHURCH
~hester Rd. & College Ave.
Herbert Ward Jackson, Rector
Jere S. Berger
sixth graders, begins at 10
o'clock With famlly worship In
"'he
METHODIST NOTES
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday, July 31
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesdoy. August 3
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through Friday
7: 15 P.M.-Evenine Prayer
TKE RELIGIOUS -SOCIETY
OF FRIENI)S
Sunday, July 31
9:45 A.M,-Meeting for Worship.
11 :00 1\.~I.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M_-ChesterQuarterly
Meeting at Springfield.
. Mon~"·. August 1
All
Sewing
Wednes~ ,August 3
All-Day Quilting
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
(,rhisler Dir., Music
Sunday, Jul-, :; I
10:00 A.M.-Mon
.\ orship
9:50 A.M.-CI"
SChool
10:00 A.M,-'
.;h Classes
II :00 A.~l,
.,t Classes
7:00 P.)! "•. HighM.Y.F.
DIAL.
"L-I-F- T.U.P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, July 31
. 11:00
-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon will be "Love. U
A.'...
Wednesday evening meeting
eoch week, 8 P.M Reoding
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
open
week -days
The chtlrt,.p,n
lunch•.
Assistant Minister
Ch ..... '
sanctuary.
leave at 10:30 for sessions In
McCahan Hall which continue
until H to H:15.
young people from seventh
grade on up are encouraged
to attend the total service With
their families.
The Band;lge group wlll meet
on Wednesday. August 3. at 19
a.m. All are Invited to bring
a sandwich and remaln through
except
hclidays, 10--5.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Ja .... Barl>er, Minister
Sunday, July 31
10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care is provided.
NOTRE DAME
LOURDES
MichlganA"e.& FairvlewRd.
Rev. Charle~ l. N_lson,
The Rev. Dr. Anwar Barkat
wlll preach at the 10 o'clock
service of worship on Sunday.
Sylvia Clymer, soprano, Will
provide the music.
Classes for chll
held at 9:50. Juplor High
classes meet at 10. Adult class,
including college youth, w11l
meet at 11. .
MYF, Including this fali's
sophomores, meet at the church
at 7 Sunday before going to a
member's home for the
program.
SCIENCE NOTES
I.
Love" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon to be read
In
all Christian Science
churches this Sunday.
The
Golden Text Is from the first
Epistle of John (4:16):
II God
is love i and he that
dwe\leth In love dwe\leth in
God. and Gnd in him."
A cordial Invitation Is extended to you to attend the
services at First Church
Christ, Scientist, 206
of
avenue, at 11 a.m.
BORN IN
FRIENDS MEETING NQTI'S
Cilester Quarterly Meeting
wUl take place at Springfield
Meeting on Sunday, ,July 31.
.Meetlng for Worship with
springfield Friends w1ll be at
11 o'clock, followed by a brief
Cont•• lllon-8IL 4-11:30: '1:8IH>
AUGUST?
DOln
5
VISITING COMMITTEE
ASSESSES SCHOOLS
small size, rela~lvely
geneous student body, aad lis
(Continued from Pag.e 8)
success In attracllng superior
teachers, counselors and adprlate aellon. The fOllowing mlnlstrators. DIrectly related
statemeols, however, do rep- to the high quality of this
resent consensus:
school Is the grade cor.e· gul_
"- Swarthmore High School dance structure whioh for
Is more than a very good high obvious reasons would not be
school; It Is an outelandlng usetlliin a much larger school
high ,school - parllcularly In even U It COUld be scbeduled,
Its services to the pupUs who which Is very doubtful. Were
will conllnue their formal.e
carded, the boys and girls of
"- Much of the strength or SWarthmore and Rutledge would
.,qUal~~~of~S~war~~t~h~m~O~r!e~~HI~g~h~_~.y~a~he~a~vy~p~r~w~e:.__~~__••
Mrs. Charles II.
Governor Calls
resident of Belvedere
valescent Home, Chester, for
Mr. and Mrs. Jos&ph . B.
the past year and a helf, died
Shalle
have been· invited by
Sunday at Riddle Memorial
Hospital. She would have been GOvernor Scranton to attend
the Governor's Conference on
89 years old today.
The mother of John A. Price Natural Beauty which will be.
of 225 North Princeton avenue, held at Hershey on september
Mrs. Price was a former 12 and 13.
Mr. Shane Is vice president
resident ot Cleveland and
of
SWarthmore College In
Elyria, O.
charge
of public relations and
In addition to her son John,
she Is survived by a son Charles alumni affalrs.
H. Price, Jr., and nine grandBenjamin Franklin defined
children. Another son Robert
m
an
as "a tool-making
E. died two years ago.
animaL"
Aperfect
solution to
HOT,
CorneU was one of several
guests at a dinner party which
was In p~ogress at the house.
He was taken to the hospital
by Patrolman Thomas Mower
of Morton whO arrived to assist
local authorities. By 10 p.m.
firemen, satisfied that the fire
was completely out, left ·the
scene.
At 11:50 a,m. Tuesday the
car of Ella Iovonnonl, Marple,
ran Into the rear of one driven
by Gerald Hampton, Folsom.
at Swarthmore avenue and
Chester road. Both cars were
headed south on swarthmore
avenue and Hampton had stopped
for a red light. The Iovonnonl
car required towing.
At 1 p.m. at the same intersection Rhoada Berliner,
Secane, was travellng east on
Swarthmore avenue when Edward Fromen of Philadelphia
going south on Chester road,
according to police, went
through a traffic light which
wasn't working and hit the
Berliner car. The Fromen car
hit a pole and came to rest
upside down, rupturing Ihe gas
tank. Firemen were called to
flush the gasoline form the
highway.
At 3:15 p.m. Tuesday the
Fire Company was called to a
brush fire near the rallroad
trestle.
Park
2 lbs. Keep one on yoar
desk or night tabie. Cost.
a cool $13.95.
Solve all of your family's hot water problems
by installing an automatic GAS Water Heater.
Then. you'lI have hot water at
your command all the time.
Free Immediate Delivery
Linda Eckenroth
KI 3-0442
There is enough hot water to wash laundry,
wash dishes, take baths and showers. as well as
countlessothElr hot water demands_
ose Valley Nurseries. Inc.
Seled the automatic GAS Waler Hecter that suits your
needs. Learn about ,hem ar yOUT plumbing or
"ea,ing conlradou or any Philadelphia Electric
Company suburban showroom.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD; MEDIA
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road).
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
The school has
DO
need
for a program of bussing whllch I
Is costly In money anud~i.n;t~·~':;;~1
time and which often r
the school program.
,,- The state statistllcc~s,:~~~1
permit comparison of t
'effort of school districts,
salaries, numerical a~'.:~~;;1
of personnel and many
quanUtative Items attest
much as flltlJres can to the
problems
This breezY little number
cools l1ke a fan several
tim.s Its sl.ze. Quietly.
Without freezing you
"lit. It's celled the Elect ....
jei fan and it weighs a tidy
core
structure made possible by the
sbe ot tha sclYlol as weU as
to the quality of \lie faculty
and students, the r e has
developed at swarlhmore a
sense of Inllmacy, a sense of
individual IdenUficaUon. Children and teacbers are close' to
each other. There were many
evidences of mutual respect
and appreclaUon. In this age
of Increasing depersonalization, the importance of being
aware of and caring for the
individual Is a characteristic
of very great Importance. The
larger the school, the less this
characterlsUe wUl be manifest.
,,- swarthmore High School
Is large enough to make provision for grouping and yet
small enough to provide proportionately more opportunlUes
for pupil partiCipation In
activities and sports than
would be possible U the school
were larger. The fact thai
approXimately 60% of the
pupils do engage In InterscholasUc sporte Isanevidence
of quality at least partly related to school size.
II _
WATER
quality of public schOOling In
this district. The same data
Indicate quite clearly that
Nether Providence Is not a
'have oot' district. It appears
to have the financial capacity
to provide education at any.
quality level It wishes.
"- Beyond a possible currcuum
advantage to less
academic senior high school
students, which a larger school
might prOvide, members of the
Committee COUld see no advantage to Swarthmore HIgh
Seboolln the proposed merger.
In the event the proposed
merger of the two school dIs-
trlcts does
place, every
eaort should be made to retain
the IdenUty ot the present
swarthmore HIgh School. In
other words, let ;he merger
be limited to a policy and administrative merger.
As presently constituted,
SWarthmore HIgh School Is
unquestionably one of a small
group of trUly excellent schools
In the Middle States ASliOCIatlon. The boys and girls woUld
lose shOUld the School or either
of the two divisions of tbe
school
be
changed substantially."
I
WE NEVER
TAKE PEOPLE
FOR GRANITE
Please pardon the pun, but it iIIus/rates an important point about our way of doing business:
we give individual aHention to planning each and
every family's Insurance. If you feel your present
Insurance Is being handled in a casuol way, call
us. You'll like our P.S., Personal Service.
PETER E. TOLD, INSURANCE
KI3 - 1833
.ETIIA CASUALTY & SURETY COMPANY
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
NEW FACILITIES
SPUR GROWTH
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Flowering Trees
Evergreens
Shade Trees
Shrubs
HORTICUl ruRAL MA TERIAlS:
peat moss .. sedge peat.. pine bark·
pebbles ..fertilizers
'Stamp-Out Defrosting' is Trend
of New Refrigerator -Freezers
FORGET TO
RENEW YOUR
DRIVER'S
LICENSE
THIS MONTH!
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
Special Factory Purchase
BIG SAVINGS
Brand Naw 1966
PLYMS.
business meeting, and a picnic.
s1795
BRAND NEW 1966
providence Meellng Friends
are co-hosting this event.
CHRYSLER
2875
4 DOOR SEDAN
Holy Communion wlll be
celebrated at the 8 a.m. service
on Sunday. Morning Prayerwlll
be held at 10.
Holy Communion wilt be held
at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Evening Prayer Is held at
7:15 Monday thrO~gh Friday.
".,;:
Morning Worship Is held
Sundays at 10:30 a.m. during
July and August. Child care Is
provided.
Church School has been dlstor
the
summer
months.
W'n"h'''d Washers,
e
ror, Sack·up lights. Safety Pack·
age and all s.tandard factory equll1-
."
menl. Delivered for , .... ,,', .....
Low Bank Financing
Up to 48 Months to Pay
Another (:olllfo\·ting thought is
find th£;y are
making more no-frost l'efrigeru- that larger new models fit ill
tor-freezcl's than ever before. the same space of smaller vinThe reason· is simple - women tage models. You can get up to
hate defrosting! With. a no- twice the capacity in the same
frost model, there's no more un- space-a result of thinner, more
loading and reloading food, no efficient insulation.
chopping of -ice and no drippy
mess in the kitchen. It also New Fashions for Kitchen
Decorator styling is adding a
means that frozen food. packfashion
look to many refrigel'aages don't stick together and
tor-freezers.
There arc embosslabels are easier to read.
~lanufacturel'S
ROCKS IN HIS HEAD
l:EIPER CHURCH NOTES
cont.lnued
S. .
O,,,'d. M"-
EqOiPJ)6d with AutomatiC Drive,
Power Steering. 2 spHd Wipers,
TRINITY NOTES
Anyone who will pilot his
craft this carelessly has
rocks in his head. But
even the most careful
boatman is vulnerable to
accidents. See us about a
new and broader Outboard Boat and Motor Insurance policy covering
fire. theft, collision. wind
-many other perils.
Bigger Sizes for Less Money
BAHA'IS TO MEET
The Baha'Is of Delaware
County Wlil meet Wednesday
at the hOme of Mrs. L. E.
Perry, 345 Park avenue, at
8:16 p.m. for an informal discussion of the subject "The
P....,
Coming of Age of Mank1nd."
SUndI/yMl1sa-B, 9,10,11. 12:1l
Anyone Interested Is mWee~l/ys-'.8;BakPdI/y"8.
carely InvltecL .;
3_
QUick acUon by the SWIU'tl1,-1
more Fire Company saved
borough homes from ser'lousl
damage during the past we,.", I
At 11:30 p.m. Wednesday a
spark from trash burning In
the living room fireplace
apparently found Its way Into
an attic wall at the Vaurlo
home, 507 Bryn Mawr avenue.
Springfield Fire 'Company asslsted swarthmore volunteers
who carried the fireplace and
mantle onto the front lawn and
quenched the f1l:e within 45
minutes.
There was also a field fire
along the reallroad at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
At 9:15 p.m. Friday hOt
cooking fat Ignited on the stove
at the Krendel home, 211
Cornell avenue, burning the
kitchen wall and part of the
ceUing. John Cornell of Philadelphia was treated at Trlcounty Hospital for burns ofthe
right bend and forearm sustalned when he grabbed the
blazing pan from the stove.
29. 1966
1966
Service and Interment were
held Tuesday In Elyria.
PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartmouth Avenue
. Swarthmore, Po.
KI 3-:-1833
Famili~ are buying bigger
capacity re,frigerator-freezers
today, to store the greater vat'i-
ety of fresh and frozen foods.
Over half of those sold last yeaI'
were 14-cubic-feet or larger.
ed designs, illustrations, wood
paneling and even waHpaperall types of moti fs from Penn·
sylvania Dutch to oriental.
Features include automatic
icemakers, 7-day meat keepers,
French doors and half·shelves
that allow .dozens of interior
arrangements. Easy moveability
for cleaning is also a feature'
of many models. Today, honte·
makers have a lot more to look
forward to. when they replace
And prices of the new models
an' lower. In 1955 a 12-eubicfoot size sold for an average of
$363. Last year a "14" sold fol'
average of $272-inc1uding their old foodkeeper with a· new
no-defromng and mot... conveni- no ... frost eleetric: r~f)·igerator
ence features.
freeser.·
Satisfied Custome.. fa.r over
30 year. from the Delawa re
Riftr to the Main Line.
too,
cool
all summer If you
IDriv.' an Air-conditioned carl
IMMlDlAft DILIYIRY
MILEY & BROWI
36 E. 5101. ~St., MIliA:
LO .,7251
Sound planning and well-timed construction of facilities are
essential characteristics of a good water supply system. To
meet the constantly increasing use of water in the rapidly
developing suburban area the Philadelphia Suburban Water
Company continues to make. additions to its 2300 miles of
transmission and distribution pipelines. Additional miles
of pipelines are being laid, including nearly IV2 miles of
large 20-inch pipeline. In addition, a large new pumping
unit is being installed at the Pickering Creek station to help
satisf~ the ever-growing demand for Pure Springfield Water.
M
0/ . .
SPRINGFIELD W
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, JulY 29. 1966
~~=6==========::=======rT~oAi
--:;
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, HOVEMBER 8, 1966
SEPTEMBER 9TH
Last da, an 'elector may remove from one electlOlll d1sWct
to another III order to be permltted to TOte In tbe new election district at tbe General Election. Persons monn, after
tbls date may yote In old election dl8trlct If otberwlse
qualified.
SEPTEMBER 19TH
Last day all electorlf'mll,)' reglater to vote at tbe General
Election. Thls Includes electors wbo will become of age
on or before November 9th, 1966.
SEPTEMBER 19TH
Last day for an erector wbo bp removed loto a new election district to give notice to tbe .Reglatration CO'llmlsslon
in order to be permitted to vot" in the new election district
at the General Election. The removal card must set fortb
a removal date Into the' new elec.llon district which cannot
be later than September 9th.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and Including Monday.
September 9th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated below:
September 3
September 9
September 10
September 16
September 17
September 19
9:00 A.M. to 12:00
9:00 A.M. to 9:00
9:00 A.M. to 12:00
9:00 A.M. to 9:00
9:00 A.M. to 12:00
9:00 A.M. to 9:00
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Hoon
P.M.
Hoon
P.M.
Hoon
P.M.
aJ
D)l1ri:ve~TaBiiLI:c.SS:DiREPti·~ODiRTiCS""«1-r~~~~~~19~66~'
Torch :::
··t.II •••• I " . , I I •••••• , •••
Robert H. Wilson of Cedar
lane and Edward H. smoker of
Wall1ngtord have been named
advance gifts sollcllors In the
forthcoming 1961 United Torch
Drive In Delaware county.
They are among 200 volunteers who will solicit a special
list of nearly 1,000 givers durIng a three-week period In
advance of the community-wide
opening 01 the drive.
WORD fROM 'TEK'
Teklelslon Behran, who spent
the academic year 1962-63wlth
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
of Dickinson avenue as an exchange student at Swarthmore
Hlgh, has completed Ids tlrst
year at Halle Selassle University In bIB natlve Etlllopla.
Tek plans to secure a summer Job before returning In the
fall to the university where
he wUl -conlunue Ills studies
In business administration.
The Stars and stripes has
flown over West point contln"ously since the academy
was buUt.
ELNWOOD
HALf FIGURES
'COIIVALESCBIT HOME
The E. w. Bliss Company
reports an InCome 01$3 ,148,1 83.
for the sis months ended June
30, 19660n sales of$18,789,613.
Net Income was equal to
$1.14 per share of common'
stock atter preferred dividend
requirements, compared to
$.82 In the first half of 1965.
There were 2,678,913 common shares outstanding at June
30, 1966, compared with
2,608,315 a year earlier. Net
Income In 1965 f1rst ball was
$2,268,680. on sales of
$66,502,185.
Carl E. Anderson, Bliss
president, said that the order
backlog at June 30, 1966
approximated __ $125,000,000.
compared to $121,000,000. on
December 31, 1965, and
$1l2,OOO,ooo. on June 30,1965.
The Engineering Research
and Development DIvision of
E. W. Bliss company Is located at South Chester road
In swarthmore.
\
_
-81rarlluaon
..tabllllbed 1132
QIlet. Restrul SUnoundings Mth
Excellent 24-Hour Nurstng ca:e
Klnglwood 3.0272
ACK PRICHARD
PAINtiNG
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8161
Borough, Town
or Township ,
August 3
September 12
Letter carriers' uniforms
are a 50 -50 blend of the Union
Blue and Confederate Gray.
September 12
Septemb.. r ·15
September 19
•
......
Palltlll .COltractor
Residential
ED AINIS
-.-
II 4-3898
•
"
. ESTATE
NOTICE
. Picture Framlq
*0
Estate of Laura Dransfield
Late of the City of Chester.
Delaware Cl:Junty. PennsYlvania.
deceBseda
NoUce Is. hereby given that
Leiters Testamenlary have been
granted In Ihls estate. All
persons Indebted to this estate
or having clolms agolnst the
estate are requested to make
known the same to Edmund
jones. Executor.' 5 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
or to his attorney. Donald A.
RoaER RDSSE"
'hotogrGphic Supplies
STAn: ., KONIIOB II'1'II.
_14
lDw.1I 6-2176
DI'Iaf paro,v ~08
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
Media, Pa..
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
2T-7-29 Co nty Commissioners
250'7 Cbestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-53'13
24-Hour Nursing care
Aled, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - Spaclrus Grounds
Blue Cross Honored .
PIPPIN TURNER. Prem.'
PERSONAL ,- Black top drivewo,vs. ex c aya II n g. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Kr!"1larl~ TRemont 4-6136.
PElll50NAL - Plano tuning
BP';dIllIRI. ml nor repolrlng,
Qu.·lfIed member Plano Technlc!1Ins Guild. 14 years, Lea·
man, Klngswooc. 3 ..;5:,.'1:.:5:;;5:,.'_ _
PERSONAL - Fumlture renllIshlng, repalrlng. Quality wOlk
at moderate prices - antiQues
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
Klngswood 4-4888 •
PERSONAL
bin.,
FUEl OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
WANTED
FOR SALE - SIegfried beautikept '62 VW driven only WANTED - People wllJlng to
15.000 mUes. $950. Call Kings- pattern boy two years old wbo
wood 4-'1338.
lives In Netber Providence. Call
TRemont 2-1049.
FOR SALE - SIamese kittens.
male. chocolate polnt.CFA reg- WANTED -To buy fOr blrthdo,v.
Istered. All Amerl can back- boy's 22. 23, or 24 Inch bike In
ground. housebroken.Klngswood good conclltlon. call Klngswood
3-4400.
4-6741.
Pa.
1~
of
WANTED-Woman desires parttime or do,v's work; no laundry.
Good references. TRemont
2-5'150.
WANTED-Responsible Boelnl!"
Verlal Englneer wailts unfJlmisheli bouse In swarthmore
by september 1 - 15. will give
excellent care. call Klngswood
4r7820.
eonsttuctlon Comp""i'
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY VIORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Re~irs FREE ESTIMJUES
•
S~~~~~~F~f1-'~
Compj!!e, Prolessional Real Estite Senice
•
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE - Anllques, country FOUND -Beach towel and swim
furniture. lsmps, glass. Choir. shorts. Call (or at Swarthmoreen
recaned and rerushed. Bullard,
Office.
Klngswood 3-2165.
---. I..:.::::::::.----~FOR SALE _ Old you enjoy your FOUND - Cat. younl male gro,v
shower? Give tbe birds a break, striped, at College Avenue TengQt a bird bath from the S. Croth- nls Courts. Klngswood 3'-3975.
elS. Jrs.. 435 Plush MIll Road.
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
'J Ssw It in The swarthmorelll\
3
;; •
~~ii8!
!iii
ROOFIIG
S
SPOUTING
F," Estl••t.s
!!
!~
SIDIII6
It10NTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
'Io,idenee Rd. It
Jefferso. Media
PAnOIi ROOfl1l6 COMPAIIY
:
! illl! !i!
I;.
for automobile insurance
that gives them the pro-
tection they need at rates
that recognizo their good
driving habits. We're
headquarters for the INAChampion, a new automobile
policy that's designed to
give the careful driver
a break. Low~r cost.
speed y claim service and
sustained protection - these are just a few of
is on!
If you have a . good driving record. "",II us today
·E.L. NOYES & CO., INC
23 S.- Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
o
II 4.0221
Ii!
SHIFTING TO US •••
the reasons why the shift
Swarthmore" Po.
EstD..... 117S
CAREFUL DRIVERS ARE
for full informatlon.
SALES· APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
565-2366 II· 4-1320
200 W. Ridley AVI.
Ridley Park, Pa.
The SWarthmorean.
WANTED - One bedroom 8I1artment. first floor, by September
or October. Klngswood 3'-2371
evenings,
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-F'M. 106.1 m.g.
II I I
•
(Effective July 24, 1966)
The Point System will help make safer, better drivers through education.
The chronic violator will be brought under much closer control and
scrutiny. His behavior pattern will be easier to detect~faster. And, the
driver who commits an occasional violation out of carelessness will
know exactly what his driving record looks like from license renewal period
to license renewal period. Most i~portant, both classes of drivers will
be in a position to do something positive about their driving habits-and see
positive results. Thus, the Point System permits a sensible remedy to be
applied. And all drivers on the road can feel they travel in increased safety.
VAN ALEN BROS" INC,
WANTED - HlIdI School senior
employed evenings In M\!dla un111 12:30 needs transportation
borne. Any suggesllons? Please
call K\J)gswood 3-7838.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Brooke CoHilin
Momller Drew
Edward- CosIeH
B8..YEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
tully
house
acres of
nlllcent
nns vania
,
!FO~R~~~:-~oJP~e~n;SSU~n~d1.o,v-;;~fro~m~1
WANTED - Lady to manage
2 to 6
the
beautiful Craft GaIlelY. Write to Box p.
Purdy, Esquire. 5 Park Avenue,
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be
recel ved at Ihe Office of the
County Controller. CourtHouse.
Media. Pa•• up unlll 9:30 A.M.
Eastern .Da,yllght Saving Time.
on Wednesday, AUgUst 3. 1966.
for Printing Revised Profile
Beoklets and Child Care Folders. which will be opened In
Ihe presence of the County
Commissioners at 10:00 A.M.
E.D. Time. on that dat~.
Each bidmustbeaccompanied
by Cash. Certified Good Faith
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 01
Delaware.
Forms of Proposal may be
obtolned at the Office of the
Purchasing Agent.CourtHouse.
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba.
Re-Upholstery Prices reduced
for summer. Slip covers made
with our fabric or your fabric.
prompt service. Swarthmoreen
Advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
6-1592.
FOR SALE - Antique walnut
victrola with old good Classical
records. Klngswood 4-2620.
•
• •
Vln
Additions• & •
AlteratIOns
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
enew
General Contractor
,
Location
Morton Borough
Sidney S;"edl~y Schocii
Hether Providence Twp.Hether
FOR RENT
Elementary Scll0ol,I----:..:..:.::...;.:.;;.;..:..:...--Moore Road
FOR RENT - Rutledge-Morton.
'ro'vldlencel
first
noor. three rooms. tUe bath.
Nether Providence Twp. Hether P
Quiet resldenllal secllon, canHigh School
venlent PRR, shopping center.
Oll heat, water. garage. stotage
space. $75. Adults. Klngswood
Fire House
4-6485.
Rutledge Borough
Borough Hall,
Swarthmore Borough
Park & Dartmouth FOR RENT - Fumlshed stone
bouse Strath Haven grounds.
Three bedrooms, two baths. KItCMD.-MAdlson 6-0100.
Driveways'" Parkl", Are".
FOR RENT - Air-conditioned
Built and Resurfaced
offices, Dartmouth Office Build'
CEMENT WORK:
Ing. 343 Dartmouth Avenue.
1{Ingswood 4-1'100.
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR W~LLS
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. At·
Specialist
tHlcti ve second fioor. large ltv·
~-ll InE room, bedroom. kitchen and
bath. Private entrance, grounds.
Adults.
: 0164. no pets. TRemont 4•• =
port, R. I., and was com- DldenkO, class of '66, and home over the weekend wUl weeks attending the supreme
mlssloned as Ensign In the WIlliam J. Taylor,dass of '68 Include Craig's friend William Assembly of the Internallonai
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart United Slstes Naval Reserve, both of Wallingford.
Alexander trom Harrison, N.Y., Order of Rainbow for Girls
of Lafayette avenue are enter- Friday, July 22. His parenls
Mr. and Mrs. David Field with his fiancee Miss Priscilla and visiting various slghls
tainlng their granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp of Vassar avenue have returned Bule from Danbury, Conn., aiid around Colorado.
Sally Hart from Geneva, N. Y., and their d8ughter Martha home after spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. AlelaDder
Kalle Naivtg of Harvard
for two weeks.
traveled to Newport to attend at their summer home In rural Hoyradt and daughter Jeanfro!D avenue bed as her weekend
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of the graduation ceremonies. Flemington, N. J., and VIsiting west islip, Long Island, N. Y. guests her roommates atCedar
Park avenUe has as her guest Devls Is spending tills week wllb relallves. Their daughter
Pat Hally, daughter of Mr. Crest college, Debby WlIson
for two months her brother visiting bIB parents on Dart- susan who had been at camp and Mrs. irwin W. Hally of of Lynvllle, Pa., and Karen
Mr. Khrlstaky Leondlades of mouth avenue before leaving for Speers In the poconos for a North Swarthmore avenue, Is Humbert of Camden, N. J.
Islanbul, TUrkey, father
of Port Hueneme, CalU., where month and their son JeUrey working for the summer at the
Olga Leondlades who Is staying he will attend tbe Navy ClvU who was attending the same Polot of Woods Club, Fire
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. van
wllh her aunt. Last week. Mrs. Engineering Corps School.
camp for two weeks have also Island, N. Y. pat, who grad- Ravenswaey of Haverford avePaulson's daughter Mrs. V. S.
Geoffrey lLNearlngofChest- arrived home.
uated In June from centenary lIue bed as their guest last
Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md., nut avenue, class of '66, has
Cralg Nelson of Crest lane College for Women, Hackette- weekend Mr. van RavenswaeY's
also came to vlsll her uncle been named to the Dean's List who has been working In Mar- town, N. J., will be a Junior brother Mr. Charles van
and they spent a few days In at the University of Rochester, gate, N. J., for the summer at DIckinson college In the Ravenswaay who Is transferring
New York, for scholasllc.ex- w1ll visit with his parents Mr. fall.
from SlurbridgeVillage,Mass.,
Atlantic ClIy, N. J.
Davis Moscrlp graduated cellence during tbe second and Mrs. Paul Nelson for the
Minnie Zanzlnger of Academy to Winterthur Del., where he
from the United states Navy semester. Also named to the weekend to celebrate hJ8 20th road left Thursday for Denver, will b4l director as of September
___O_f_f1_c_e_r_c_arnn
___d_a_te__
s_ch_oo
__I~,~N~e_w_-~=oe~a~n'=s__=L~I~s~t~~ar~e~;SuKk~~a~b_l~r~tb_da~y~.~G~u:e~s~ts~a:t~t~h:e=N=e=I~==n~=c=o~IO=.~,=w:h=e:~~hewU=I~spe~od:;tWO=:~_I.______________________
NEWS NOTES
. . . . . . . . . . .1
tdward G. Chipman
and Son
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Date of
ReglstratlOll
me" t.iiiooln Aye,
Page 7
Sl
KI4-2700
_ I " " ' " IIOllICl
CLEARING THE RECORD:
Points recorded against operatorsl recorda
shall be relnort'd at the rate or two (2) for each
year in which they ~re not convicted of a
violation of The Vehicle Code:
I-Dating from the date of the last con·
"jetion, or
2- Dating from the date ot restoration of
license following a luspenaiono Upon restoHOW IT WORKS
ration foHowing a suspension, an operator's
When a motorist has been co""fcltd or a
reeord is redu«d to five pOints (5).
.peciftc traffic violation and the notice or the
conviction reaches the Bureau or Traffic TWD OR MORE OFFENSES:
Safety, he ill given points baaed on the ached- Conviction of two or more offenses on a single
ule shown al right.
occasion: polnta will be uaelud only for the
offense highest in points.
WHAT HAPPENS
Every Pennsylvania driver should
know all about the new Poiot System.
Read It earefully. Cut this ad out.
And make sure every other driver 10
your family reads It too. Now that
the System is In eifect, every good
driver should know It thoroughly.
WHEN YOU GET POINTS?
•
Three points or more_Notitlcation by m!iI. OUT.OF.STATE CONVICTIONS:
A driver holding a Penll8ylvania lieenae, conSix polnll the first time-The violator "'ill "icted in another atate for an offense aimilar
have to underco a lpeelal examination, OR attend a driver improvement school, OR KO to a
cllnie, OR any combination of these requirementl, u dirftted by the Secretary of
Revenue.
FAILlNG-TO COMPLY-live (5) points will
be added to the record of the offending
motoriat and driving privileges 'Will be
IUlpended for lixty l ~O) daYI.
Six points a second time-The offender will
have to undergo a lpeeial examination and
may alain be required to go to a driver impro"ement aehool and/or clinic,
FAILING TO COMPLY-Ih-. (3) point. are
added to hi. record and the motoriat faces
• u.._ I\I1II<..100 of AT LEAST
to anyon' the schedule, MAY be usiened
points on the same basis as if the offense had
occurred in. the Commonwealth.
ACCIDENTS:
Any motoriat ha\'ing an·aceident for whieh he
ia deemed to ha.\'e been at fault or partly so,
may be required to undergo a apecial examination or go to a drh'er improvement sehool
or clinic or aD)' C!ombinlition of these. Failure
to C!omply can result in adding the (5) points
to the record and auspension of the drh'er's
lieeMe.
'
SCHOOL POINTS:
Satiafadory completion of the Driver 1m·
pro"ement School will rtdHC't a motoriat'•
•NINETY (90) DAYS.
'
record by one point. Tbis applin oHlu to the
Six polnll • tltlrd time-The oII.-oder will be first time any driver attend. the 8t'hoot.
.,.11ed in for .n INTERVIEW by the SecretarY of Revenue or hia repre.entath·e: the HOW MANY POINTS Fall WHAT?
operator'l neord will be fe\ie ...-ed and appro- Certain eonviclioOi .till require mandatory
IUlpenaion of the drh'er's license and do "Ill
priate .etto. taken by the Secretary.
come under tbe l'oiat S)'Stem. Thae inC!lude:
~
u
prhileps
dri\inc under inftuenee or,llcohol. narrotil."ll
or habit-produeinl drup. One perIOD perFIrIt
clap
mitt ina: another ~ drh". hia ar ...hen it II:
...... time-tO dIya
\ulOYo'1l he It I. suclI. condition. A drh... who
1I\Ibioq_-110 dIya to 1 yar.
Get free copies of the Point
System Brochure for all your
drivers. Fill out this coupon and
mail to Harrisburg. We'D send
you as many copies of the Point
System Explanation as you need.
For every member of your family
-office--factory-union-or other
organization. (Bulk Qrders please
use organization's letterhead.)
,
falla to stop, render aufatance or identify
himaeU when involved in an accident that hu
caused injury or dea~b ..... or property damap.
Using a motor vehicle for commiaaton of any
felony for which the operator may be eon...
vieted. Driving after the driving license hu
been auspended "or revoked-and not yet
re-inatated. Conviction of tbe unlawful POlaesaiQn or sale of narcotics.
The point value of other violatiolUl is as
followa:
NUM.ER OF POIN"
VIOLATtON
Reeklea drhina. . . .
. . 5
Drivln.1 too fut for ~lI.dltlOftf .•
..•
.. 5
Exceedlnr apted limIt of 10 inllH per hour In passln«
any iftterurbm or .trNkar tlkln.- Qn or diachaf'Kina
puMnpn .. br at lateneetlon. wMore ..fet)" aon.e has
bHll utahUIMd. or whirl! traftle Is eontroUed by a
peaee oflie.er Of a traftl!:! da:nal • • . . . • • . • . 4
Exreedlnl ,peed Umt~ of l!.i or 20 mil... per- hour In
residential dlltrtct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
Ex~inr .pMd limit. of 15 miles per hour In sehool
acM,
....•..............
S
I~--------------------~
Polnl System. f'. O. BOI 1933
I
I Hlnlsbura. Pennsylvlnla 17105
I
1 Send m.
I
copies of the Pennsyl••nl.
I Point System.
I
I
I
II N....
. . . . • I 51...•
I
II CIIj
I State
II
II
II
I
Exeeecllnl speed limit of 2t1 mil" per hour witbln 200
fed of raU...y rrw CTOIIInt . . . . . . . . . . I
Speed over leplllmit
6tolO . . . . . . . .
. .•
"~U._..
1610-20 . . . . 'polnta aad 15 d.)'. .~Mlon
. 21 to 29 . .
"pointll aad SO da)...us~MIon
SO and oqr .
• pohlou; and 6D da)'JIllUApenMon
Drt\in.. to left of mater of hl.hway. . . .
. I
Pamn. at InteMlPHlon or railroad rroulnl(
.I
_________ J
Failurr tn drh"1! on rtch' half nl hirh .... y .
. • ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Zip
Cod.
tmptopt'r pauill.r . . ,
I
Impro.,.r o\'!'rtaldq . .
..
.•
Impro,wr paaI"I on ev/''te or ~ 01 hill .
. C
Failure to yitld to o\"1'rta1cln, \"f'hiffio.
••
FoIlo..in, too d.-Iy
(PM*"ftlH or (OmmHrifJ vehle~I,·
.•
ImplllfM"l't,,",baa
..
. ..•...•
Falllin' to !(1ft pmpH'tlpall· . • . .
. . .•
COMMONWEALTH
OF
RIa'" of ....). Own
tllftf'). . • . . .
,~hl(',"
at Int........lon. at sam..
. •
.•
E:uc-ptlnn to rl"ht of way. . . . . . " . . • . ••
Drhiftl( thMUlh IItl"Jl' alP. . : . . . . . . .
. •
FallUI"P to)VId naht at .., . . . . . . •.
.5
.......... a NhcKtI h'Qli-lrioadiftI' 01" UftluM'na ••
!Ztnpplrc on hI"hny. . • . . . . .
C'6L'ltlq (I
vI ... MIllmt'fC'ial \'f'h~.1
.•
.•
.•
J)rM.... lh,....h traflkllt;ht. . .•. . . .
. . S
),(.,\inc riebll,. . OIl I.....,..'. . . TQnplbo od,"
,........... - __ ._ II . __ .. _.•
a..ark-u4 .... for """" C,......,-coW
,°llhldtw. •
,
4
PENNSYLVANIA
William Wo Scranlon
Governor
Theodore B. Smith. Jr.
Secntary of Revenue
H.rry H. Brain,rd
Commissioner of Tratlk: S.rcty
Page 8
-;;.;-;;~;;;-:;;:-:=:;:::=:-:-::::==:-_"T.=7~~~~~!....-r
___________.....!FridaY'.JUly 29, 1966
VISitiNG, COMMITTEE ASSESSES
IB Ass'n OHers
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOLS Lectures, Programs
YOU'RE lOT
JUST ACOLU ••
OF FIGURES
program
chairmen for
The committee also com- women's clubs, clvlc organiza(Continued from Last Week)
GOing on to one of the over- mends highly the program of tions and 6chool assemblles
riding problems in American athletics, In particular for wide are Invlted to call Health
education--that is, the student partlcipation provided. The Education Director John Garbin
who Is "perhaps not best strong music Interest in the at the Delaware county
served by a program primarily community and school merits TUberculosis and' He a I t h
When you're buying Insurance, It's especially imdedicated to the intellect," the commendation. The very high ASSOCiation tor assistance 10
portant to be treated like an Individual. At this
vis1t1ng committee discussed level of teaching and learnlng arranging turns or lecture
agency, you and your family are not iust a
in
eyldence
in
every
subject
the rights of young people who
programs on any number of
"column of figures." No two individuals or famare not academically oriented, field drew warm praise from health subjects.
have the same Insurance requirements. That's
but whose right to an approprl· the various subcommittees.
The association's audiowhy
our agency provides insurance with P.S.,
Int.rest in Individual
ate education must be taken
visual materials IncllJde rums
Personal Service.
"The committee considered on topics from alcoholism,
Into account by any school
Swarthmore
an
outstanding
high
program organized by and in
s m 0 kin g , to respiratory
behaH of the general public. school in a great many ways, diseases, special mm strips,
"A public school has an and in particular tHe com- exhibits, and both llterature
' ........ 1-1133
obligation to assist all of the mittee was impressed with the an~ posters.
children ofacommunltydevelop School's apparently successtul
A new catalogue has recently
themselves In all the ways which efforts to guard against been complied, Mr. Garblo
are (easible. A pubUc school 'depersonaUzation.' The very announced, llstlng approximust help aU chlldren mature strong interest in individual mately 100 booklets and leaflets
and become prepared for the pupils, we beHeve, is fostered avallable to organizations free
by the weekly grade core of charge. subjects include
next step In their lives.
meetings. This Is mentioned tuberculosis, re s pi r a tory
Tough Pro~lem
again
for fear that being very diseases and general health.
"For less intellectual and
fam111ar
with this part of school
less verbal youth, really maturAnyone Interested In arrangorganization,
so m e faculty Ing a program for the late
ing 'and usetul educational
experiences must be packaged members may not recognize summer or tall season is asked
differently•••• This problem is its great value. The schedullng to notlly Mr. Garbln at TRa tough one for most school plan which makes P..fovision for 6-8297. Information is avallable
people; as a group we are the grade core meetings over on the length ot the turns,
bookishly oriented; (or the most the years·undoubtedly has had subject matter, and types ot
part we live In a world of profoundly important effect on audiences for which each tum
• JR PEtrrES
symbols and second hand ex- the qUality of the school.
is directed.
"Committee
m'3mbers
felt
• JUNIORS
periences; we like the conventhat
the
swarthmore
teachers
tional academic patterns and
• MISSItS
emphases of school teaching, were the most guidance• WOMEN'S
and we frequently try to use minded they had known, in the
•
HALF SIZE
them with all children, whether sense that they' know their
."5
FOOT 5"
they are appropriate or not. pupils very well, care about
"In this respect swarthmore them and work cooperatively
is no worse then other highly with each other to help them
Famous brand dresses
academic high scbools and we In studies and in personal
reduced ••• K'imberley, R & K,
believe better than most, matters.
Korell, and many others whose
"The apparent strength and
partly because of the unlque
labels
denote quality and
efficiency
of
the
grade
core
provisions made by core
superb styling.
meetings for helping teachers Ilecessarily causes the professional
guidance
counselors
become m 0 r e intelllgQntly
aware of and concerned about to alter the patterns of work
individuals. The commltteewas that they would have in a more
convinced that Swarthmore typical high school. We thlnk
teachers do care about all young that additional study should be That's aI it takes to add ZIP Code to
people regardless of
their given by counselors and ad- yow adlhss. ZIP Coda Is a tine and
academic attractiveness or lack mlnlstrators tothe changed role meny saver. It ,takes a short cut
of attractiveness. There may of the guJ.dance department In tIIougf1 the Postal SystemMR asSlRS
EDGMOKf AV,E - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
be ways, however, of making a schoolln which the teachers' eaIIer
programs
are
structured
for
this caring more useful.
guidance.
'Many Roads to Heaven'
"The Board of Education and
"Both the number and the
others
responsible are to be
percentage of less academic
commended
for creating a
puplls is quite small. Assuming
beautltul,
functional,
and ecocomplete freedom of action,
how can a group ot intelligent nomical new bullding out of the
school people best help these ashes of an old one. There are
few youngsters develop them- still physical Improvements
selves as broadly and deeply which should be made to Imas possible, help them be ready prove the provisions of teachfor successful competition in Ing, and the safety of pupils,
the' adult world outside the and the committee was In
school? We are expert on help- agreement with the seHing pupils learn academic evaluation of the 'I' report.
'than
things, develop scholarly skills people matter more
rooms
and
land,
but
there
must
and attltudes. Can we use our
be
enough
properly
plat;med
ingood minds, our Imaginations
door
and
outdoor
space
or
to help these less academic
youngsters learn the important people function less well.
things in 1lie which school
Salary Pattern
should teach without using aca"Among the interesting and
demic crutches?
unique patterns at Swarthmore,
,. Can we get rid, insofar as the committee found the salary
we need to, of the stereotypes ..pattern and the updated plan
of periods, classes, textbooks, for merit increments one of
memorizing, bells, and the the most unusual. The apparent
other paraphernalia of the success of the merit salary
conventional school? There are plan, as indicated by high
many roads to heaven; let's faculty motale, was a matter
tryout some fresh roads with of very, great interest.
our non-academic pupils. we
The committee concluded
may not succeed all the way, many times as it studied the
but we have no ethical justlfl- school that Swarthmore
Is
cation for not trying. It Is different! And it might well
schools staffed as fortunately have said that because of many
as Swarthmore which must take of its dWerences, SWarthmore
leadership if the persistent has become an outstanding
problem of teaching the less secondary school."
academic child well is ever to
"Although no provision is
be solved."
made In the Evaluative Criteria
the
Standards & Honors Board; for an examination of
"In the report reference was state-proposed merger with the
made to the rather unusual Nether Providence School Dissuccess this school has had In trict, the Committee was asked
its efforts to teach social to give consideration to the
control, self -regulation and possible merger and to offer
other attitudes and behavior such reactions as it deemed
that characterize free men appropriate. As the school was
and women. The committee gave examined during the three days,
high commendation to the School thoughts and discussion turned
for Its work with the Standards often to the possible effeCts of
and Honors Boards and for its a merger -on the program and
school councll work. The com- morale of the School, on the
mittee urged that these im- quality of personal relation·
--.....,
...-.'-'
........
~
~- ~
portant structures for social ships and educational servlces
Contrilauted
In
the
Inter
••
t
of
Highway
Safety
by
the
Followh.,
'-...
chonll:
'and civlc learnlng be malntalned for the boys and girls.
and nurtured. They may well
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD an. BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
Discuss Merger
provlde the learning experi"NO vote In the Committee
PATTOM ROOfiNG CO.
PETE~ E. TOLD
E. L. MOYES all. CO.
ences that help the faculty most on merger was taken, since this
PROVIDENT MATIONAL BANK
J., A. GREEN
THE IMGLEMEUK
! .. meeting the first responsi- did not appear to be an ItPProbility It bas outlined for itself
THI SWARTHMOREAM
""RRY OPPEMLAMDIR HI-FI
THI lOUQUIT
(Continued on Page 5)
In the Swaribmore pbllosophy.
me.
PETER E. TOLD
.~umlDer dress
CAN YOU SPARE
..,ertes.
_
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
...
-- --- --- - -
..
\
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8
VISI11NG COMMITTEE ASSESSES
SW ARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOLS
TB Ass'n Offers
Lectures, Programs
YOU'RE lOT
program
chairmen
(or
JUST A COLUMN
The committee also com(Continued (rom Last Week)
women's clubs, civic organizaGOing on to one of the over- mends highly the program of tions and 6chool assemblies
OF FIGURES
ridiog problems in American athletics, in particular for wide are invited to call Health
educaUon--that is, the student participation provided. The Educatlon Director JohnGarbin
who Is "perhaps not best strong music interest in the at
the Delaware County
served by a program primarlly community and school merits Tuberculosis
and' He a It h
When you're buying Insurance, it's especially imdedicated to the intellect," the commendation. The very high Association (or assistance in
portant to be treated like an individual. At this
level
o(
teaching
and
learning
visiting committee discussed
arranging tums or lecture
agency,
you and your family are not just a
the rights of young people who In evidence in every subject programs on any number of
"column of figures." No two Individuals or famare not academically oriented, field drew warm praise from health subjects.
ilies have the same insurance requirements. That's
the
various
subcommittees.
but whose right to an appropriT he association's audiowhy our agency provides insurance with P.S.,
Interest in Individual
ate education must be taken
visual materials incl~de fUms
"The Committee considered on topics from alcoholism,
Personal Service.
into account by any school
Swarthmore
an
outstanding
high
program organized by and in
s m 0 kin g , to respiratory
•
.cfIIIa. .n
behalf o( the general public. school in a great many ways. diseases, special film strips,
SIll
- ~ elfl....
. . ., •• cal mellarl'
" A public school has an and in particular the com- exhibUs, and both literature
11....... 3-1133
obligation to assist all of the mittee was impressed with the and posters.
children ofacommunitydevelop School's apparently successful
A new catalogue has recently
themselves Ina11 the ways which efforts to g u a r d against been complied, Mr. Garbin
are feasible. A public school •depersonalization.' The very announced, listing approximust help all chlldren mature strong interest in Individual mately 100 booklets and leaflets
and become prepared for the pupils, we believe, Is fostered available to organizations free
by the weekly grade core
next step in their lives.
of charge. subjects include
meetings. This is mentioned
Tough Pro~lem
tuberculosiS. res p 11: a to r y
"For less intellectual and again for (ear that being very diseases and general health.
less verbal youth, really matur- famlllar with this part of school
Anyone interested in arranging and useful educational organization, so m e faculty ing a program for the late
experiences must be packaged members may not recognize summer or fall season is asked
differently ••.. This problem is Its great value. The schedullng to notify Mr. Garbin at TRa tough one for most school plan which makes provision for 6-8297. Information is available
people; as a group we are the grade core meetings over on the length o( the films,
bookishly oriented; for the most the years· undoubtedly has had subject matter, and types of
part we live in a world of profoundly important effect on audiences for which each film
• JR PETITES
symbols and second hand ex- the qualIty of the school.
is directed.
"Committee
members
felt
periences; we like the conven• JUNIORS
tional academic patterns and that the swarthmore teachers
e MISSES
emphases o( school teaching, were the m 0 S t guidance• WOMEN'S
and we frequently try to use minded they had known, In the
•
HALF SIZE
them with all chlldren, whether sense that they know their
• "S FOOT 5"
they are appropriate or not. pupll!) very well, care about
"In this respect swarthmore them and work cooperatively
is no worse then other highly with each other to help them
Famous brand dresses
academic high schools and we in studies and in personal
reduced
... Kimberley, R & K,
believe better than most, matters.
Korell,and many others whose
"The apparent strength and
partly because of the unique
efficiency
of
the
grade
core
labels
denote quality and
provisions made by core
necessarily
causes
the
prosuperb
styling.
meetings for helping teachers
become m 0 r e intel11gently fessional guidance counselors
aware of and concerned about to alter the patterns of work
indi viduals. The com mlttee was that they would have in a more
convinced t hat Swarthmore typical high school. We think
teachers do care about all young that add1t1onal study should be That's all it takes to add ZIP Code to
people regardless of
their given by counselors and ad- your ackRss. ZIP Code Is a time and
academic attractiveness or lack ministrators tothe changed role money saver. It .takes a short cut
of attractiveness. There may of the guidance department in through the Postal System.. MIi aSSlRS
EDGMONf AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
be ways, however, of making a school in which the teachers'
earlier deliveries.
programs
are
structured
for
this caring more useful.
guidance.
"Many Roads to Heaven'
"The Board of Education and
"80th the number and the
others
responsible are to be
percentage of less academic
commended
for creating a
pupils is quite small. Assuming
beautiful,
functional,
and ecocomplete freedom of action,
how can a group of intelligent nomical new building out of the
school people best help these ashes o( an old one. There are
few youngsters develop them- st111 physical improvements
selves as broadly and deeply which should be made to imas possible, help them be ready prove the provisions of teachfor successful competition in ing, and the safety of pupils,
in
the' adult world outside the and the committee was
with
the
selfagreement
school? We are expert on helping pupils learn academic evaluation of the 'I' report.
than
things, develop scholarly skills people matter more
rooms
and
land,
but
there
must
and attitudes. Can we use our
properly
planned
inbe
enough
good minds, our imaginatlons
door
and
outdoor
space
or
to help these less academic
youngsters learn the important people function less well.
things in life which school
Salary Pattern
should teach without using acaII Among the interesting and
demic crutches?
unique patterns at Swarthmore,
c. can we get rid, insofar as
the committee found the salary
we need to, of the stereotypes -pattern and the updated plan
of periods, classes, textbooks. for merit increments one of
memorizing, bells, and the the most unusual. The apparent
other paraphernalia of the success of the merit salary
conventional school? There are plan, as indicated by
high
many roads to heaven; let's faculty motale, was a matter
tryout some fresh roads with of very great interest.
our non-academic pupils. We
The committee concluded
may not succeed all the way, many times as it studied the
but we have no ethical justifi- school that Swarthmore
is
cation for not trying. It is different! And it might well
schools starred as fortunately have said that because of many
as Swarthmore which musttake of its differences, swarthmore
leadership if the perSistent has become an outstanding
problem of teaching the less secondary school."
academic child well is ever to
"Although no provision is
be solved."
made in the Evaluative Criteria
the
Standards & Honors Board: for an examination of
CI In the report reference was
state-proposed merger with the
made to the rather unusual Nether Providence School Dissuccess this school has had in trict. the Committee was asked
its efforts to teach social to give consideration to the
control. self -regulation and possible merger and to offer
other attitudes and behavior such reactions as it deemed
that characterize free men appropriate. As the school was
and women. The commltteegave examined during the three days,
high commendation to the School thoughts and discussion turned
for its work with the Standards orten to the possible effects of
and Honors Boards and for Its a merger on the program and
school councll work. The com- morale of the School, on the
mittee urged that these im- quallty of personal relation.--~------ ........
portant structures for social ships and educational services
Contributed
in
the
Int.,
••
t
of
Hi~way
Safety by the Following Merchantl:
and civic learning be maintained for the boys and girls.
and nurtured. They may well
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD and BIRD
D. PATRICK WELSH
Di scus s Merger
provide the learning experi"NO vote In the Committee
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD
E. L. MOYES and CO.
ences that help the faculty most on merger was taken, since this
PROVIDENT MATIOMAL BANK
J .. A. GREEM
THE IMGLEMEUK
In meeting the first responsl- did not appear to be an IWproblllty it has outllned for itself
THE SWARTHMOREAM
MRRY OPPEMLANDER HI-fi
THE BOUQUET
(Continued on Page 5)
In the SWarthmore pbllosophy.
PETER E. TOLD
~lImmer dress
CAN YOU SPARE
___=---,,' I (
~t<
EATI I
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
---
--
The Swarthmorean, 1966-07
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1966-07
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1966 JULY.pdf