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fire
Week Oct.
9th thru 113
VOLUME 38
CullsLe ;..1 ;;rary)
iOcr 1 '66
1 gOGl
Fire Prevention
Week Oct.
9th thru 13
E SWARTHMOREAN
~ NUMBI:R 40
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966
-chri~imas Gilts -To-:-S-R'-A-O-pen-:H::-:-o-u-s-e~Fi:-re":-"':m~e=':n~O:"":"'b.:.;.:.!se~ry':':'e~':":":'B:"::"';'IC~YC:""':"L"="':'ES.;:.::A-=.:.FET:....:...!Y~--:--M-E LO-ORA MA
..
1
.
• ' Tonight, 8 P M
THIS WKEND
Vietnam Fighters "Open House" for' tee~agers Prevention Week TEST TOMORROW
in grades eight through 12 wllI
The bicycle test for
"Fanny the Fisherman's
beginning at 8 Invite Community To
the Swarthmore. Rutledge
Mrs. Blake Heads ARC bep.m.heldat tonight;
Daughter"
will grace the high
the Woman's Club on
School District wi" be
school stage tonight and toPark avenue. The program Is Open House Thursday
held tomorrow, October 8,
'Operation Shop Early' under
morrow
ni ght
as
the
the sponsorship of the
at 9:30 a.m., in the Ele.
Mrs. Avery F. Blake has
been named local chairman of
the American Red cross
october project " Operation
Shop Early" to provide useful
Christmas glCts for servicemen
in Vietnam. Mrs. J. Kenneth
Doherty, chairman of the local
Red cross Branch appointed
Mrs. Blake, Amherst avenue,
who is a former branch chairman and was for many years
chairman of Red cross Canteen.
purpose of the drive Is to
:ure a number of useful
ristmas articles to meet the
el dyday needs of the fighting
mlfl in Southeast Asia. Boxes
to 'eceive contributions have
been placed in the Provident
National Bank, Chester road
and the Swarthmorean Office,
Dartmouth avenue.
All gifts must be new. Among
the items requested are ballpoint pens, packages of air
mall writing paper, plastic
cigarette cases, nail clippers,
foot powder and playing cards.
Also small address books,
lighters, plastic soap dishes,
individual packages of tissues,
small plastic bags to protect
personal po~;;essions, small
puzzles .or ,solitaire games,
miniature chess or checker
sets, three-inch tapes for recording personal messages, and
small plastic snapshot holders.
These will be prepared by
the Hed Cross into Christmas
packages and sent to Vietnam
early in November. The red
or green denim bags will be
made and fUled by Red Cross
Volunteers at Southeastern
Pennsylvania
Red
Cr 0 ss
Chapter HeadqUarters in Philadelphia,
"We are appealing particularly to school Children, service
clubs, and to women's organizations to help us In securing
these materials," Mrs. Blake
stated. "Many of them have
brothers and sons fighting in
Vietnam and this gives them a
way of really helping.
"The campaign must end on
October 30th in order that we
might finish packing the bags,
which wlll be shipped to Vietnam in time for Christmas,"
Mrs. Blake concluded •.
Gwarthmore Recreation Association,
Games will be held on the'
first floor. Dancing will take
place on the lower level. A
"Sugar Shack" w1ll be set up
close by.
Membership cards for the
entire Friday night series may
be purchased at the door. The
evening ends at 11.
UF TOTAL SET
AT $23,312
List Teams For
Borough Drive
The United Fund Torch
Campaign has oftlclally begun.
The quota for the Swarthmore
area has been set at $23,312,
slightly higher that that for last
year, to help meet increased
costs.
Among the 250 agenCies and
services that will share In the
contributions are the American
Red Cross, the Salvation Army,
and the USO, all of which are
providing enlarged ser';'iccli to
Americans in Vietnam. In
(Continued on Page 7)
RABBI TO ADDRESS
FRIENDS FORUM
Rabbi Louis Kaplan of the
Ohev Sholom synagogue,
2
Chester road, Chester, wlll
speak at the Friends Adult
Forum'Sunday morning at 9:45
in the lecture hall of the Science
Building on the college campus.
His topic will be II What Judaism
Is contributing to Soc fa I
Change."
Rabbi Kaplan Uves in
Wallingford with: his wife and
two daughters.
He has had congregations in
Bloomfield, conn., and Dayton
Beach, Fla. He has been In
Chester since August, 1961.
His service has included
chaplain to Jewish students at
Pennsylvania Military college.
As a member of the Ministers'
Advisory Board to
crozer
Theological Seminary, he is
probably the only rabbi in the
United states who serves in an
advisory capacity to a school
for the training o( Christian
ministers. He is president of
the
Ministers' Association of
SWarthmore College's HomeComing Day wlll be held on Chester and vicinity.
October 8. It wlll start today,
with meetings of the Alumni
COuncil and a dinner with the
seniors.
The Swarthmore public
On Saturday, a buffet luncheon
in Sharples Dining Hall at 12:30 Library wishes to express
P.rn. wlU precede the football appreciation Cor the many hours
gamewlth Franklin and Marshall of free service given the
Library by its eurrent Volun·
Scheduled Cor 1:30 p.m.
Also planned for the atter- teers:
Olive perry, Mrs. Walter
noon are a cross country meet
Lucasse,
Mrs. Philip coleman,
with Franklin and Marshall and
Mrs.
Dorothy
clay, Mrs. Jean
a soccer game with Muhlenberg.
Both of these events are Milne, Mrs. Irene Rainey, Mrs.
Leslie Walmsley
SCheduled for 2:30 p.rT\.
There is need at present,
The Alumni dinner will
for
a volunteer on wednesday
feature John Diebold of ~he
Class of '49 as the speaker. evenings from 7 to 9:30. Any~e Is president of The Diebold one Interested is asked to call
roup, Inc., and one of the at the Library.
Various duties occupy these
COuntry's outstanding men In
volunteers,
including the slipautomation. He wlll speak on
"Educating lor Change. Policy ping of returned booles each
,time the Library is open.
Questions."
HOMECOMING DAY
AT COLLEGE SAT.
Library Need
As part of Its Fire Prevention Week observance, the
Swarthmore Fire and protecUve Association will hold an
Open House Thursday, October
13, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
the firehouse, Dartmouth and
Latayette avenues. Firemen
will be on hand to explain the
uses 0; apparatus and equlpment.
Elementary School Teachers
are cooperating with the Fire
Company by presenting a Junior
Fire Marshall program to their
classes. Parents are urged to
assist their children in the
Home Fire Safety Check that
Is .Included In this program.
Several classes wlll be making
FIre Safety posters, others
will be taken on tours of the
Fire House.
Fire Prevention Displays
will be exhibited in the
Provident National Bank and
the Variety Corner. The Rotary
Club will have Fire Chief James
Dunn as their speaker at
today's meeting.
Home fire Inspections will
be conducted on a specIal request basis, Any resident who
would Uke such an inspection
may call Chief Dunn at KI3-4558. CO-Chairmen of Fire
Prevention Week Activities are
Dick Morris, second assistant
chief, and Walter Reynolds.
Churchwomen To Hear
Mrs. T.D. Stevenson
Mrs. Theodore D. Stevenson
is the antlcipated speaker at
the first luncheon meeting of
the season for the women's
Association of the Presbyterian
Church, to be held on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in McCahan
Hall.
Mrs. Stevenson and her
husband (medical director of
the United Presbyterian Commission on Ecumenical Mission
and Relation, with offices at
475 Riverside drive, New York
City) returned in the spring
from. a year of tleld work in
Medical Mission in India. She
is able to bring a tresh look
at "India's Needs - Our Concern?"
She will also dramatize the
goals of the Summer Medical
Offering which will be dedicated
at this meeting. Mrs.Stevenson
wUl speak at 1:30.
The Stevensons are former
residents of Pine Ridge, Media,
and were active members otthe
church. Dr. Stevenson is one
of the founders of Media Clinic
and was a member of the staff
at Lankenau Hospital. They now
live In Tenafly, N. J.
The worship service at 12
noon In the sanctuary wlll be
led by Mrs. Peter E. Told.
This service wlll be followed
by the luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
in McCahan Hall.
Mrs.
Stevenson's many
friends in the area are cordially
invited to attend.
Recital Sunday
An organ recital and special
service of worship will be held
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the
presbyterian Church, Harvard
avenue.
Richard Alexander, church
organlst, wlll perform.
mentary School parking
I0 t •
Ever y c h'ld'
I In th e th'Ifd
grad e or a bove .IS e "'bl
Igi e,
r v'd d th a t h'IS b'k
pOI e
I e I5
In good workl'ng ord
er,
has an operative be" or
horn and good brakes.
Application forms, dis.
trlbuted at school, must
be carefully filled out.
The test will be con.
clJcted by the PhiladelphioKeystone AutomObile Club.
1---------- ___;
Sr. Citizens
Meet Ocl. 10
Sponsors' Group Hears
Reports, '66,'61 Plans
A meeting of the Sponsors
of The Friendly Open House
for Senior Cltizens was held
Monday morning at the home
of Helen Moore of North
Princeton avenue.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, president, presided. Reports wer.e
given by Mrs. Clair Wilcox,
secretary; Mrs. David Bingham, '
treasurer; Mrs. John H. Pitman, group leader and Mrs.
Margaret Kent, group secretary.
Miss Moore, newly appointed
program chairman, presented
an outline of programs for 196667. A motion picture fUm on
Co!onial Wl11lamsburg will be
presented on October 10, the
first meeting of the fall season.
A moment of silence was
held for Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
who passed away this summer.
A memorial In her memory will
be given to the Friendly Circle
of which Mrs. Redgrave was a
sponsor.
Newly appointed representatives ottheSponsorlngOrganizaUons are Mrs. Frank H.
MCCowan, serving as an
altgrnate for the Friendly
Circle, and Mrs. J. Paul
Brown, an alternate for the
Society of Friends. Mrs. John
sou 1 e . wUl represent The
Woman's Club of swarthmore
in place of Mrs. Robert Frost
who wlll be a member -at -large.
Also present were the following sponsors:
Mmes. Eldon Ho111s, Robert
Bradford, Ralph SUm mel, H.
Elliott Wells, Clarence worst,
E. L. Conwell, John L. Good,
George Broadbent,
WIlliam
Drlehaus and Lorene McCarter.
.,._---_.-
$5.00 PER YEAR
swarthmore-Rutledge
School
faculty put on their melodrama
for the 'greater edirtcatlon of
the com munity at large. curtain
time each night is 8 p.m,
Behind the footlights wlll be
such thespians as Janst Lytel,
Ronald Hockenberry, Mlllard
Robinson,
Ernanl Falcone,
Melvin Drukln, Don Henderson,
Hanna Mathews and Dr. Harry
Kingham, and a host of other
performers.
Behind the scenes, anoth~r
able group mans the production
start, which includes:
Properties, Irma Zimmer
and Ann Boulter;, scenery,
Trudy Battershall, MerrleLou
Cohen, Susan Carlchort and
Laura
Dechnikj costumes,
Grace Padlasky, Betty watts
and Sara. Dalt~; Make Up, Pat
Seybold, Pat Moyer and Lois
Adams; program,
Elizabeth
Anderson; tickets, Hal wertz,
Mildred Bond and Winltred
Murphy.
Tickets, for an hysterically
small sum, considering the vast
and varied talent, may be purchased at the door.
Guild Seeks
.New Members
Needlework Directors
To Meet Monday A.M.
•
'
Women's Opening
Tea On Tuesday
Event Will Feature
'Cellist Noel Snyder
OCllcers and directors oj the
Woman's Club of Swarthlilore
wHl entertain members and
guests at a tea on Tuesday at
1:30 p.m.at the club house. All
women of the community are
welcome to this open meethw;.
Noel sny
will, make a speCial trip to
Swarthmore to give a recital
for the occasIon. Dr. Snyder
Is the son of Russell Snyder
of Dickinson avenue who taught
German many years in the 10caJ
high school, and Mrs. Snyder.
He graduated from the high
school in 1956 and from Swarthmore College In 1960. He received the degree of Bachelor
of Music from curtis Institute
and studied under Orlando Cole.
He has recently received hin
Ph.D. in evolutionary biology
from Cornell University and Is
now on the faculty of cornell
In the science department.
Miss Schmid Is a graduate
of the Eastman School of MUSic
'and is on the faculty of Mansfield State College. She plays
both the harpsichord and the
piano.
The musical program. to
begin promptly at 2:15, will
include numbers by Bach,
Faure, Beethoven and Rachmaninoff.
Mrs, E. B. HOllis, music
chairman of the. club, and Mrs.
MacElwee, program chairman,
arranged the atternoon's entertainment.
The following will be in the
receiving line:
Mrs. George Jal'(\clI, president; Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee,
vice president; Mrs. David
WI s d 0 m , treasurer; Mrs.
Franklin H. Andrew, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hoot,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Frank W, Chapman,corresponding secretary; Mrs. W.Preston ,
Hollander, president of the
Junior Woman's Club,
Mrs. William C. Melcher is
in charge of the tea and Mrs.
Joseph J, Storlazzl will arrange
the decorations. Past presidents will pour.
The annual meeting ot the
directors of the Swarthmore
Branch of the NeedleworJ<: Gulld
of America wlll be held Monday,
October 10, in the Woman's
Club at 10 a.m.
The guild was organized in
England In 1882 when Lady
Wolverton asked friends to
make two garments each in the
same size for children in Wales
who had been orphaned by a
mining disaster. The response
was so generous that a permanent organization was set up to
provide for the needy annually.
The activities of this group
spread to London and In 1885
to Philadelphia.
The Swarthmore Branch
started In 1909 when
five
directors collected 121 garThe Swarthmore Junior
ments for distribution to
charities. Today inSwarthmore Assemblies w11l meet Monday
there are over 60 directors at the Woman's Club.
The sixth grade, beginning
who collect Items of clothing
at 4:45, wlll be chaperoned by
and household linens to be
distributed to 18 charltles in, Mrs. Delbert J. Smyers and
Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton.
Delaware County and PhUadelThe seventh grade will begin
phia.
at 5:45 with Mr. and Mrs.
To become a member the
Parish Picnic Sunday
Robert Hopson and Mr. and Mrs.
only requirement is the gift
G. S. Townes as hosts.
once a year of two new articles
Trinity Church wUl hold its of clothing or household linens
annual Parish Picnic SUnday, (or the money for purchasing
beginning at 2 p.m. In Smedley these items) to be distributed
Park. There will be pony -rIdes to charitable agencies.
and games; ice cream and pop.
The (ollowing are serving
James Gassaway Is chairman as officers and will be happy
of the event, assisted by Ronald to receive t he names of
The Trinity Church Rummage
Moreland and the com mutee. potential new members:
Sale wlll be held on Wednesday
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, pres- and Thursday, October 12 and
ident; Mrs. John A. Gersbach, 13 at the church, North Chester
first vice-president; Mrs. A. road at College avenue.
Heads Penn Dept.
David M. Speers, second viceArticles for the sale may
Dr. John W. Mccoubrey, preSident; Mrs. Will i a m be brought to the church . .all
park avenue, .associate pro- Driehaus, treasurer;
Mrs. day long, on Monday and T~es
fessor at the University of Charles A. Lincoln, secretary; day. The sale w1l1 be open
pennsylvania,
has been ap- Mrs. Edmund Jones, assistant
Wednesday night from 7 to 9
pointed chairman of the depart- secretary; Mrs. A. Sidney p.m., and on Thursday from
ment of history of art, in the. Johnson, Jr., In charge of 9 a.m. to noon.
COllege 01 Arts and Sciences knitting and Mrs. Sewell W.
A sl1ght admiSSion wlll be
and the Graduate School.
Hodge, In charge 01 sewing. charged at the door.
><4
Assemblies
To Meet Monday
Jr.
TRINITY SETS
SALE DATE
, ~\11"1I'!
1966
tudents Say
Octobe
Mrs. Andrew Kalfes and son
George of south Chester road,
arrived borne sunday by plane
Irom Athens. Their two-month
visit Included a stay In Patras
with relatives and a tour of
the country.
Lt. MahionBoyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. clarence Boyer of
Dickinson avenue received his
wings on September 9 from
craig Airlorce Base, selma,
Ala. Assigned to the F -4C
Phantom Bomber, he Is now
taking specialized training In
Tucson, Ariz. SubsequenltralnIng will take him to Englan
Alrforce, Fla., and to Washington state lor survival training
before he Is sent to Ubon,
Thailand the latter part of
January.
Miss Margaret Price has
relurned to her home In Moylan
alter spending lhe summer at
her home In QUalse, Nantucket,
Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph.J. Storlazzl and family have returned
to their home on Fox lane,
Wallingford alter spendinc the
summer at their home In
Avalon, N. J. Mrs. Storlazzl
Is recuperating at her borne
following minor surgery In
crozer-Chester Medical
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnK. Murphy
have returned to their home on
Vassar avenue alter a three
I w"ek vacation In Alabama. They
visited Mrs. Murphy'sbrotherlin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hulsey In Birmingham
and Mr. Murphy'S brother-Inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Nlel Morgan in Tuscaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. stuart
Jr., and c h11dren
3, Jamie 6 and christopher
have moved Into .their new
Ihft~. at 606 North chester
road, coming from Baltimore,
Md. Mr. Patterson Is teaching
In the department of engineerIng at Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of
Br yn
Mawr, formerly of
Wallingford, has returned from
10 days In New England. While
there she .. Joined her son and
daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo R. Fisher who will visit
in this area enroute to their
home In Gainesville, Fla. Dr.
Fisher Is assistant prolessor
of medicine In the University
01 Florida MedicO! School and
has recently been attending
sessions at Harvard Medical
SChool and Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital, Boston.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold
and daughter Marsha have returned from their vacation In
Martha's vineyard and Nantucket, Mass.
Jack Renshaw 01 corneJl
avenue has been selected for
the Freshmen Class council
01 the cam marion Club of Brown
University, providence,R.I. out
01 a clase 01600, 20 are selected
lor this honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.
cratsley 'If Strath Haven avenue
have as their he·use guests Mr ••
cratsley's parents Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. payton Irom Shaker
Heights, O.
Mrs. John M. Pearson 01
Rutgers avenue spent last weekend In Montreal, Canada,
visiting with her son and
daughter-In-law Mr'. and Mrs.
John Pearson and baby.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones 01 El:n avenue spent last
weekend In BaUsbury, Md.,
visiting with their son-In-Ia~
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Todd, ill, and son
Bruce, and to see their new
granddaughter.
Mrs. T. B. Whitson 01 the
Dartmouth House has as her
guests her brother and slsterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Pennel)
who arrived Wednesday from
Madison. N. J., to remain
through the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry 01
Dickinson avenue spent a recent
weekend on Nantucket Island
where they visited Mis s
Margaret price at her home
In Qualse and with Mr. and Mrs.
Jam e s Merriman, former
Swarthmoreans. They visited
former Swarthmoreans Mr.
Robert smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Kenneth
copeland of Media announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss constance
Marie
copeland, to Mr. Don. Robert
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
WIlliam D. Jones, Sr., of Vassar
avenue.
Miss Copeland Is a graduate
the School of Nursing of the
Hospital of the University of
pennsylvania.
Mr. Jones, a graduate of
swarthmore High School, Is a
senior at P. M. C. Colleges.
A May wedding Is plaoned.
01
C~e."e,,/4,
Commander and Mrs. William
N. Vlacbos 01 park avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mar y Vlacho.,
to Lt. (J.g.) Martin G. Morisette, U. S. N.
The wedding will take place
early December In Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
John Maxey, In Falmouth, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Garet J. Ten
Cate 01 Academy. road had as
their guests last weekend Mr.
Ten Cate's parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Ten Cate of Butler.
This week their guests lor a
few days were Mrs. Ten Cate
~
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. II.
Sparling 01 Champaign, m., and
her uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Mueller 01 Inverness Countryside, Ill., who
had been touring canada and
the New England states and
were enraute home.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Richard
Nicholas of Blacldhor:l road,
Wallinglord, recently visited
Flour Mills in Wisconsin.
~Hnnesota
nection
and Ohio in conwith
Mr. Nicholas'
business.
I
OCTOBER BRIDE
The marriage 01 Miss Diane
Marie DeStefano, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Armond D. De~I
stefano of Havertown, to Mr.
Stanley Ashby Lowe,. son of
""""
Mrs.
William B. Lowe of
Dickinson avenue, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry StevenMr. Lowe, took place on Satur- son Todd, 111, of Salisbury, Md.,
day, September 24, at I o'clock
In st. Plus X Church, Broomall. We A
re Your . . .
The Rev. Robert L. Brennan
performed the double ring
ceremony before
an altar
d
decorated with white chrycause many acd ents.
santhemuma and gladioli.
Today.
The bride, escorted by her
lather, wore a white peau de
Inspection.
lallle and Alencon lace gown
ROBERT J. ATZ. Mgr.
lealurlng a bodice trimmed with
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
seed pearls.
Her veU of
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
f
illusion was· held by a cap 01
tI 3 0440
Dartmouth anti La ayen.
B
_.
------------------
.• Headquarters·
Safety SenlCe
Faulty Brakes
Check Brak,s
State Truck
The marriage of Mis. Gloria
Ann Pelrsol, daughter 01 Mr. and she carried a cascade
Alencon lace and seed pearls
and Mrs. Henry Armstrong bouquet
01 white orchids, roses
Pelrsol 01 Lafayette avenue to
and stephanotis.
Mr. Thomas Robert Sweeney,
The maid 01 honor, Miss
son of Mr. Robert vincent Suzanne Lauer of Havertown
Sweeney 01 LanSing, Mich .• and and bridesmaids Misses carol
the late Mrs. Sweeney will be Ross
of upPer Darby and
performed at noon on saturday, Margaret Lowe, sister 01 the
October 22, In the Church of bridegroom
were attired In
our Lady 01 perpetual Help, yellow silk organza gowns trimMorton.
med with moss green velvet,
DENTON - FRIENP
The
marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Alice Friend, daughler of Mr. and Mrs •. paul E.
Friend 01 parrish road, to Mr.
Jackson G. Denton, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson G. Denton
of Wynnewood, took place on
Saturday, September I?
Tbe Rev. Sheldon M. Smith
olllclated at the 4:30 o'clock
ceremony In the Washlnglon
Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge.
Mrs. I. Newton Durborow of
Arllnglon, Mass., was her
sister's matron of honor.
Mr. D. Cyrus Beeman of
Norfolk, Va., served as best
man for Mr. Denton. The
ushers were Messrs. Kenneth
White 01 Riverton, N. J., and
Lawrence Knorr of PennIleld.
A reception and dinner In
Haverlord followed the ceremany.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton are
graduates 01 Te mple UnIverslty.
Followlng a wedding trip, the
couple will reside In Philadelphia.
~~
,~.",:."
-',- "If]
~ ...
~
l
"
BEAUTY SALQN
Bet1"",'4- IJ,.e t:l/IUHeclUHJwj
matching headpieces and carried cascade bouquets of yellow
roses and asters.
It South Cheater Road Call KInaaftOd ~"6
Mr. Robert W. Lowe 01
Chester was best man for his
brother. The ushers Included
Messrs. William B. Lowe of
Philadelphia, another brother
01 the bridegroom and Thomas
Miller of Swarthmore.
The bride's mother chose a
sea green saUn brocade suit
with moss green velvet turban
and Ii white orChid corsage.
The motber of the bridegroom was gowned in beige lace
DiMatteo's
with matching jacket, brown and
• KI 3-9834
beige veiled hat and a lavendar
orchid corsage.
Fairview at Michigan
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony In Llan~rch country Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
The bride, who graduated
from Haverford High School,
Is presently working at the
publishers Agency, Inc.
Pumpkins, Bittersweet, 'Wicker Baskets
The bridegroom a graduate .
.
& Decoration s
01 swarthmore High School, Is
employed by the Boeing Company, Vertol Division In Ridley
"T"" F/S"" WiM ''''' OclagotUll BArn"
Park.
Dlrectlons: From Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
Following a wedding trip of
TUm left onto Route 352 toward Chestet. Drive 1~2 miles.
a week In the poconos, the
tum right on Knowlton Road (or I'z mile.
young couple wl11 live In Morton.
A dinner following the re- OPEN DAIL Y ~ SUN
hearsal on Friday evening was
given. by the bridegroom's , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
2usUf,
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
.
APPLES, CIDER, GRAPES, PEARS
Dried Floral Material
LtNVILLA ORCHARDS
TR 6·904)
WHEN YOU THINK of FOOTBALL
THURS. OCTOBER 13 Ihru SAT. OCTOBER 22
Think of BINOCULARS
'Thank you, Thank you'
"please tell everyone - thank
you _thaokyou -for the wondertul warm welcome we have
received In Swarthmore; for
the Irlendly and helplul school
and teachers; and for {lur
hOspllable host lamlllesl" was
the enthuslastl~ request 01
Enrique Tafllr ot Call,
Colombia, and Wolfram WIttkowskl 01 Bremen, Germany,
swarthmore's Amerlcall Field
Service Exchange students for
this year.
Enrique Is living with Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Silvers
(Enrique'S father Is also a
physician) and Skip SilverI! at
509 Rutgers avenue. Both boys
are members of the senior
class. The youngest of four
children (he has two older
sisters and an older brother)
- ..~~~;t:~~'"~'""~~
NOW OPEN
II>'-
iii
i QUARTERHORsE ~.
~
RESTAURANT
~
'"
K' 4-4372
iii
I! ~~(~l~'}~ )M~'~
~SJRLOIN/PIT~
S1691
'~~RLOIN
I!'-- ~
EAK
.;0 ,'~NERS
..
BAKED.
'SAUD
:,O,1.·"DO:iii
TfXAI
I
TOAST ~
m
:
~
:
ill
Barbecue Chichn. SelfDd and
Olher Bed Specialties from 7ge
::
it,;
h.formal Family Dllllnv-No Tlpplt,V ~
Swarthmorewood Shopping Cenllr :
II! HT. #121 -
; om
CHESTER ROAD \Ii
TUD. 10 SUM. 11 AM· 10 PM.it
ilfUE_.......e.........e.....
OPEN SUNDAYS
Why does
Mr.RGberts
run .to .catch
the8:15?
1. He
Enrique landed In Miami on
August 23 with 200 other South
American AFSers gOing to
schools throughout the United
States.
He ·new to· New York and
WaS met by Marsha and Skip
Silvers who took him to their
35 -loot sailing boat docked on
Long Island' to join the rest of
the lamlly lor a sailing vacation
that Included New York harbor,
the United Nations nnd the Statue
01 Liberty (the most exciting
part for Enrique), tben South
through the Intracoastal waterway to New Jersey, past Beach
Haven, Atlantic City, and Into
Delaware andChesaaeake Bays.
Five Instead of 13
Now he has settled Into an
American school taking live
subjects (two EnglISh ctasses,
American history, mathematics
and phy.lcs) Instead olthe usual
13 In South America. To perlect
his English will be his major
goal as he Is eager to continue
his studies. In electrical engineering later In the U.S. At
present his hobby Is building
and designing radios and model
planes.
What are his Impressions 01
the United States? He Is surprised and over-whelmed with
the Irlendly and helplul people,
teachers, and students with
whom he Is asSOCiating, and
"enjoying aU that Is new and
different!' The IInew and
different" Is his adjusting to.
our "organized" life. c'Every
hour here is accounted fordurIng school and after school for
days ahead," he says with a
comprehending smile. f'InSouth
America life Is more or less
Improvised - you do things on
the spur of the moment or
when you leel like It." He had
just left th. high school·football
game (they have only soccer
In south America) where he was
delighted with the cheerleaders
(an Innovation for him) and the
"enthuslam Qf the crowd.''Across the street at 524
Rutgers avenue the other AFS
student· wollram Wlttkowskl
lives with the Johu Honnold
family. He and Ed Honnold are
also members of the senior
needs the exercise.
2.He
knows the train
gets him
downtown
fast.
SEPTA
Southuslern Ptnnsylv.ni.
Transport.liOn
Authority
For implored ,elkl"'l '"nsporl.lion on
fludinJ .nd P'l'Insyl"nia "Opefillon·· lines
''Folklore
BOOKWAYS
In A.erlca'
ed. CoHin and Cohen
•A.erlcan Ballads
& Folk Songs'
Lomax and Lomax
4.17 Dartmouth Ave.
Rose- Valley Nurseries
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ OppOSite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill' Road and Knowlt 0 n Road)
20 6
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Evergreens
ORIGINAL
WE HAVE
TREMENDOUS SELECTION
EXCELLENT QUALITY
. TERRIFIC PRICES
"
Shrubs
14 Garden Varieties
of
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS
$1 each - $5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen
* SPECIAL FALL SALE *
* 'ST AR' POTTED ROS~S *
1/3 OFF regular prices
.,-6 parfc Ave., Swartftmore
._....-
J
FOOTBAll
Why would
a millionaire
commute
by train?
;;.;;...,-
~
:...=-
What Lovely LucId
Sou1t1t1s1.rn 'e""srl••niI Trlnsport.tian
AutllOrit,
'or im"'- r••iDdt tt • ..,ort.liDfI o~
!!.1 -"I
~--=
,"g with the Army In ...,Ietnam.
No date has been selected
for the wedding.
SEPTA
r;:-:r.t .
The
BOl:'quet
-----=------.
st. Petersburg, isserv-
It's
faster.
Tune-ups
1:~K:I:.:fJ:':W:OO:.:==·=====~=:a:t:l:2:::3:0~P==::===1
I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Miller 01 Riverview road have
announced the !,ngagement of
Mrs. Mllle .. 's daughter, Miss
Margaret Eleanor Liddell, to
Mr. William Lewis Mayo, son
of Mrs. William T. pancoast
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss LlddeJl, who Is also
the daughter of Mr. Brinton L.
Liddell of Media. Is a graduate
01 Swarthmore HIgh School and
Is
employed by Rocappl,
Baltimore pike, Springfield.
Mr. Mayo, a graduate 01
Florida Military School, Delo"d, and DIXie Hollens High
,hool,
mother at her home on Dlcklnson avenue.
-----
LOWE - DeSTEFANO
are receiving
on the birth 01 their second
child
and first daughler,
Patricia Phelps Todd·, On
september 28.
The maternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones of Elm avenue. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Henry S. Todd, Jr., of Salisbury.
II 3-4191
Fri. 9 II 1:30
ALSO - TElESCOPES AND MICROSCOPES
,sanotorysp.·o,t a
" ' ,
"
ss.o".,
HORTICUl TURAl MATERIALS:
peat moss .. se dge pea t.. pi'ne bark
..
pebb/es ..ferfi/izers .... Right Dress
Wolfram WiHkowski
Enrique Tafur '
nam~
Is Mobbl) Is
English Honors (be had six
years of English In Germany);
the senior history bonors
course whlcb this year tor the
first time Is including history
of philosophy; Introduction to
Psychology (formerly
relations) and art, Insted at the
usual 13 subjects In Germany.
Active Bremen Chapter
Wolfram Is from
·where Sue Carroll, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll was
an AFS summer student abroad
In 1963. Therels a very active
AFS chapter there where
Wolfram· has manyfrlenda,
German and American. Here
he first heard of AFS and
American schools with their
activities, sports program and
Iree and oPen discussion
groups.
Sailing on Ihe S.S. Seven Seas
arriving In New York September
12 with 600 American returnees, he heard much more
'about the united states and Its
schools. On the boat he "began
to !eel the American way 01
life." "Learning In Germany,"
Is mainly memory work and I
have long dreamed of attending
an American school to Bee tor
myself If all I had heard about
American schools was true.
,·It Is very thrilling for me
to experience the school as a
reality and to lind It Is true,
as I had hoped and expected."
He Is "astonished" at the
discussion periods In classes
and "likes It very much." He
also Is "amazed" but likes our
Inlormal way of living, and the
Ireedom given the teen-agers.
You can Identify him In the
marching band playing, approprlately, the Glockenspiel,
singing In the high school
chorus, . and writing for the
school newspaper. He Is an
excellent pianist -"hlafavorlte
hobby" and hopes to play In a
jazz orcbestra. He collects
stamps and Is Interested In
photography, adding, "I'm so
pleased with my slides I took
my IIrst day In New York alter
Ed and Mrs. Honnold met me."
'Community's Gain'
Wolfram's father Is a lawyer
and a government advisor on
commercial a nd economic
affairs. Wolfram's Interests
also are law or social studies
and polltlcal science. "I am so
happy to be In America to have
this opportunity to know AmerIcans and their political and
cultural way 01 lUe. Please say
thank you again and again."
AS he rode off on his bicycle
to later attend the senior class
party, and Enrique rushed 011
to get ready to atten!! "his
Itrst American wedding" with
··h1s family" it was Indeed
apparent that the Swarthmore
Community has gained students
whose contributions to our
school and community should
be valuable ones, and to have
them visit In your homes would
be a rewarding experience.
,
Nlmed Parlner
Donald YI. Macpherson, cornell avenue, has been named
a partner In the architectural
IIrm
of HarheBOn
Hough
Livingston" Larson, Phlladelphla.
Macpherson, a
registered
architect 10 Pennsylvania siDee
1942 first became a member.
01 the IIrm In 1946. He holds
a B.S. degree In architecture
Irom lhe University of penn~-_=-:-_.-==_::::_I sylvania.
Sir Arthur Bryant, The Fire
Ten Inches 01 snowfall equals
and the RoBe. Randolph Lee
In waler content olle Inch 01
Clark, The BOOk of Health.
rain.
Bengl Danlelssorr, G.augln In
the South Seas. Michael Frame,
Strangers In HlghPlaces. David
Hawke, The colonial EXperlence. Mark Lane, Rush to
Judgment. Robert Manry,
rN THE BIG lO·DAY
Tlnkerbelle. Pat McGrady, The
Savage Cell. CarlO. Sauer,
Tbe Early Spanish Main. Emily
G. Smith, Records In Review.
Joseph J. Thorndike, Jr.,
Horizon. Peter Weiss, The
persecution and Assassination
of Jean-paul Marat as perSTARTS THURSDAY
formed by the Inmates 01 the
Asylum of Charenton under the
Direction ot tbe Marquis de
Sade. Arch WhItehouse, The
Zeppelin Flghtsrs. Charles
Weller, The New way to Live
with Diabetes. Garff B. Wilson,
A History 01 American Acting.
William Allred, Hogan's Goat.
W. W. Bauer, Today's Health
Guide. Norman F. Dacey, How
to Avoid probate. Noel B.
Gerson, Light-Horse Harry.
HQrlzon Magazine, The Horizon
Book 01 Ancient Rome. Helge
Ingstad, Land under the pole
star. Sam Levenson, Everything But Money. Joshua L.
Liebman; HOpe for Man. Life,
Water. Dorothy G. McGuigan,
The Hapsburgs. Bertram B.
MOSS, Caring lor the Aged.
Pierre Salinger, With Kennedy.
Frederick Sweet, Miss Mary
Cassett. Ann sutton, The Llle
01 the Desert. D. Elton Trueblood, The People caUed
"On theCorner "
Quakers. Theon Wright, The
voyage of the Herman.
Swarthmore
I_________::-__-+___
C'ly'll Eng'lneers Honor
S
Retiring eerelary
FRIENDS' JR. HIGH
MEETS ON PROGRAM
colonel Clyde B. Pyle of
Haverford place was honored
on Wednesday, September 21,
at a testimonial dinner
in
Springfield In appreciation of
"his valuable service to the
Philadelpllla section of the
American Society of Civil
Engineers."
He was secretary for 13 years
and reSigned because 01 bad
health resulting from a
strenuous trip In Switzerland
last summer.
About 50 members, a 11
prominent Civil Engineers, with
their wives, attended, among
them:
E. Leland DUrkee,
chief
engineer Bethlehem S tee I
Company; Samuel T. carpenter,
Ogden avenue,cbalrmanofClvll
Engineering at SWarthmore
College; Jobn J. Gallen, dean
of engineering at Villanova
University; Fraok G. Rennls,
consulting engineer and presIdent 01 the section; Blair
Birdsall, lormerly chlel englneer, John A. Roebling Sons
company, sent a congratulatory
telegram;Col. Lester L.Lesslg,
formerly contract engineer with
Bethlehem Steel Company and
nine of thel3 section presidents
that he served wltlJ and others.
The section gave Col. pyle
a bronze· plaque engraved with
a citation and the Women's
Auxiliary and section gave him
other gUts, expressing their
appreciation lor his actlvltle&
during the past 13 years. col.
pyle expressed his thanks lor
his gifts and the support given
him during his t e r m as
secretary.
SAVE WITH
WONDER ONE-CENT
GINAL
gSALE
MICHAEL'S COUEGE
PHARMACY
rn
COME SEE & SHOP & SAVEl
clothing-bric-abrae-household items
objects of arl-furnilure-jewelry
'CONSIGNING
Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. 10 12 :30 p.
DONATIONS a'ecepled anytime.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Mon. Ihru. Fri. 10 a.m. ·10 4:30 p.m
Sa.1 9:30 a.m. 10 1 p.m.
TELEPHONE MI 2-VOl
n.31
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
FICTION - Kingsley Amls,
The
Anti-Death League.
William Golding, Lord of the
Flies,Georgette
Georgette Heyer,
Hoyer, DevU's
cub.
These
Old Shades. Edwin O'Connor,
All In the Family. D. E. steven-
~':';co~:~ :..~':: D~~~n;,~~~::
come Back, Geordie. Monlque
Wittig, The apoponax. Martin
Woodhouse,
Tree
Frog.Creasey,
MYSTERIES
- John
Murder:
London-SOuth
JOhn
G~.rdaer,
Amber Africa.
Nine.
Dolores Wtchens, The Man Who
cried All the way Home. Ed
MCBain,
Ellhty
Eyes.
Rex Stoul,
DeathMillion
of a Doxy.
THE NEARLY NEW SHOP
26 E. Athens Ave.,
Ardmore, Pa ..
'or
the benef,', of the Hospital of. the
T'
University of Pennsylvania
NON-FICTION - Arna Bon-
I'l~te~m;;p~s;'~An~y~p~l~a~c~e~B~ut~H~e~r~e~~~==~~~~==~==~~~~==~~~==~==~~==~~~
The swarthmore
Friends
Junior High Fellowship program this year will be held on
sunday evenings from? to 8:30
at the Meeting House. Philip
swayne and Arthur collins will
help organize and lead the
group.
The IIrst meeting will be held
on October 9 to elect olflcers,
discuss plans for the year and,
U time permit., consider the
subject Of cheating In school.
A" trip to the United Nations
In New York Is also tentatively
planned for Monday, October
24, a swarthmore-Rutledge
School District holiday. A
chartered bus wi \1 leave
swarthmore at 8 a.m. and return at approximately 8 p.m.
Activities during the day YllII
Include a guided tour 01 the
UN, visits to various UN
council sessions and an Interview with one 01 the delegates
at the UN.
.
Anyone In the seventh, eighth
and ninth grade age group Interested 10 either the fellowship program or the UN trip
will be .alcorn••
11 BANKING HOURS
. ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M.· TO 8 P.M.
Drive-in window
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shoppi ng Center
South Che~ter Road
Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
october 7 1966
Mrs. Andrew Kartes and son
George of south Chester road,
arrived home Sunday by plane
from Athens. Their two·month
visit Included a stay In Patras
with relatives and a tour of
the country.
Lt. Mahlon Boyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Boyer of
Dickinson avenue received his
wings on September 9 from
craig Alrforce Base. Selma,
Ala. Assigned to the F-4C
Fri
mother at her home on Dickin- are receiving
on the birth of their second
son avenue.
child
and first daughl.. ,
Patricia Phelps Todd', On
September 28.
The maternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones of Elm avenue. The
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steven· paternal grandmother is Mrs.
son Todd. III, of Salisbury, Md .• llenry S. Todd, Jr., Of Salisbury.
-. ' - - - -
LOWE - DeSTEFANO
Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Kenneth
The marriage of Miss Diane
copeland of Media announce
the engagement of their daugh· Marie DeStefano, daughter of
ter, MIss Constance
Marie Mr. and Mrs. Armond D. Decopeland, to Mr. Don. Robert stefano ot Havertown, to Mr.
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ashby Lowe,. son of
William B. Lowe of
wIlliam D. Jones, Sr., of Vassar Mrs.
Dickinson
avenue, and the late
avenue.
Mr.
Lowe,
took place on saturMiss Copeland Is a graduate
of the School of Nursing of Ihe day, September 24, at 1 o'clock
Hospital of the University of ill st. Plus XChurch, Broomali.
The Rev. Robert L. Brennan We Are Your
Pennsyl vania.
Mr. Jones. a graduate o(
Swarthmore High School, is a
decorated with white chrye
cause many accidents.
senior at P.M.C. Colleges.
A May wedding Is planned. santhemums and gladioli.
Today.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a white peau de
Inspection.
faille and Alencon lace gown
ROBERT J. ATZ. Mgr.
featuring a bodice trimmed with
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
OCTOBER BRIDE
seed pearls. Her veil of
Opposite Borough Parking lot
1I1uslon was held by a cap of
The marriage of Miss Gloria Alencon lace and seed pearls KlnlJ$wood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
Ann Pelrsol, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Armstrong bouquet
and sheof white
carried
a cascade
orChids,
roses
Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue 10 and stephanotis.
Mr. Thomas Robert sweeney,
The maid of honor, Miss
son of Mr. Robert Vincent Suzanne Lauer Of Havertown
Sweeney of LanSing, Mich., and and bridesmaids Misses carol
the late Mrs. Sweeney will be Ross
of upper Darby and
performed at noon on Saturday, Margaret Lowe, sister of the
Oclober 22. In the Church of bridegroom were attired In
our Lady of Perpetual Help. yellow silk organza gowns trImMorton.
med with moss green vel vet,
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of
[] r y n
Mawr, formerly of
WalUngford, has returned from
10 days In New England. While
there she yjolned her son and
daughter.ln-Iaw Dr. and Mrs.
waldO R. Fisher whJ will visit
in this area en route to their
home in Gainesville, Fla. Dr.
Fisher is assistant professor
of medicine in the University Phantom Bomber, he is now
of Florida MedIcal Sch'Jol and taking special1zed training In
has recently been attending Tucson. Ariz. subsequent train·
sessions at Harvard Medical Ing will take him to Englan
School and peter Benl Brigham Alrforce, Fla., and to Washington state for survival training
Hospital J Boston.
before
he Is sent to Ubon,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold
and daughter Marsha have re- Thailand the latter part of
turned from their vacation in January.
!\tartha's Vineyard and Nan ..
Miss Margaret Price has
returned to her borne In Moylan
tucket, Mass.
Jack Henshaw of cornell after spending the summer at
avenue has been selected for her home In Quatse J Nantucket,
the Freshmen Class council Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph .J. Slor·
of the camlllariun Club of Brown
University, providence,R.l. out lazzl and family have returned
of a clas:-uf600, 20 are selected to their home on FOX lane,
(or this honor.
Wallingford after spending the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. summer at their home In
cratsie:y 'If Strath Haven avenue Avalon, N. J. Mrs. storlazzl
have as their hc.:,use guests Mrs. Is recuperating at her home
cratsley's parents Mr. and following minor surgery In
1\'lr5. I. S. paytvn from Shaker Crozer-Chester Medical
Heights, O.
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy
Mrs. John ~t. Pearson 01
Rutgers avenue spent last week- have returned to their home on
end in Montreal, Canada, vassar avenue alter a three
visiting with her son and week vacation In Alabama. They
daughter-In-law MI'. and Mrs. visited Mrs. Murphy'sbrotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
John Pearson and baby.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright W. H. Hulsey In Birmingham
Jones of Elm avenue spent last and Mr. Murphy'S brother-Inweekend in Salisbury. Md., law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
vlslUng with their son-In-law Nlel Morgan in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.
and Mrs. G. Stuart
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
patterson,
Jr., and children
Henry S. Todd, Ill. and son
Nina
3,
Jamie
6 and Christopher
Bruce, and to see their new
7 have moved into their new
granddaughter.
at 606 North chester
Mrs. T. B. Whitson of the
road,
coming
from Baltimore,
Dartmouth House has as her
Md.
Mr.
Patterson
Is teaChing
guests her brother and sisterin-law l\lr. and Mrs. pennel~ In the department of engineer·
Ing at swarthmore College.
who arrived Wednesday from
).tadison, N. J., to remaIn
through the weekend.
~Ir. and Mrs. Roberl Fry of
commander and Mrs. William
Dickinson avenue spent a recent
N.
Vlachos of Park avenue anweekend on Nantucket Island
nounce the engagement of their
where they visited Mis s
daughter
I
Miss Mary Vlachos,
Margaret price at her home
to
Lt.
(j.g.)
Martin G. Moriin Quaise and with Mr. and Mrs.
sette, U. S. N.
J a III e s
l\terrlman, former
The wedding wlll take place
Swarthmoreans. They visited
early
December in pearl
for mer Swarthmoreans Mr..
Harbor,
HawaII.
Robert smith and Mr. and Mrs.
John ~toxey, in Falmouth, Mass.
!\otr. and Mrs, Garet J. Ten
Cate of Academy, road had as
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
their guests last weekend Mr.
Miller of Riverview road have
Ten cate's parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Ten Cate of Butler. announced the .engagement of
Mrs. Miller's daughter, Miss
This week their guests for a
Margaret Eleanor Liddell, to
few days were Mrs. Ten Catl
Mr. William Lewis Mayo, son
parents !\lr. and Mrs. R. II.
Sparling of Champaign, Ill., and of Mrs. William T. Pancoast
her uncle and aunt Mr. and of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Liddell, who Is also
Mrs. W. A. Mueller of Inthe
daughter of Mr. Brinton L.
verness countryside, 111., who
Liddell
of Media. Is a graduate
had been touring Canada and
the New England states and of Swarthmore High school and
is
employed by Rocappl.
were enroute home.
Ballimore pike, Springfield.
~lr.
and Mr~.
Richard
Mr. Mayo, a graduate of
:-iicholas of Biacl.:thor!1 road,
Florida Military school, DeWallingford, recently visited
le .J, and Dixie Hollens High
Flour ;\lills in Wisconsin,
"hool, st. petersburg, is serv).1innesota and Ohio in con.ilg with the Army In .:vietnam.
nection with
;\1r. Nlchola.s'
No date has been selected
bUsine:oss.
for the wedding.
- - - - -- - -- --- - -
:~~O~:n~d bet~~e dO:~le ~:~~
-
-
-
Safety Service Headquarters
Faulty Brakes
Check Brakes
State Truck
Tune-ups
r1:::::::===::=::~=Q:t:l=2:::3~O==::=::=~.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
~"" d, IJ"e cIIomecDHUwj
matching headpieces and carried cascade bouquets of yellow
roses and asters.
Call Janpwood 8-0'76
Mr. Roberf W. Lowe
of
Chester was best man for his
brother. The ushers Included
Messrs. William B. Lowe of
Philadelphia, another brother
of the bridegroom and Thomas
Miller of Swarthmore.
The bride's mother chose a
sea green satin brocade suit
with moss green velvet turban
and a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom was gowned In beige lace
DiMatteo's
with matching jacket, brown and
• KI 3-9834
beige veiled bat and a lavendar
orchid corsage.
Fairview at Michigan
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony In Llanerch country Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J
The bride, who graduated
from Haverford High School.
Is presently working at the
Publishers Agency. Inc.
Pumpkins, Bittersweet,' Wicker Baskets
The bridegroom a graduate
& .Decorations
of Swarthmore High School, Is
employed by the Boeing Com·
"TIwI Farm Wi~" eM OotalloJlal Barn"
pany, Vertol DiviSion In Ridley
Park.
Dlrectlons: From Swarthmore south on Balta. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
Following a wedding trip of
Thm left onto Route 352 toward Cheste1. Drive 1'h-2 miles,
a week In the Poco nos, the
tum
right on Knowlton Road for %, mile.
young couple will live In Morton.
A dinner following the re- OPEN DAIL Y ~ SUN
hearsal on Friday evening was
given by the bridegroom's 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
2ueeH,
DENTON - FRIEND
The
marriage
of Miss
Elizabeth Alice Friend, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Friend of parrish road, to Mr.
Jackson G. Denton, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson G. Denton
of wynnewood, took place on
saturday, september 17.
The Rev. Sheldon M. Smith
of!1clated at the 4:30 o'clock
ceremony In the Washington
Memorial Chapel,Valley Forge.
Mrs. I. Newlon Durborow of
Arlington, Mass., was her
sister's matron of honor.
Mr. D. Cyrus Beeman of
Norfolk, Va., served as best
man for Mr. Denton. The
ushers were Messrs. Kenneth
White of Riverton, N. J., and
Lawrence Knorr of Pennlleld.
A reception and dinner In
Haverford followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton are
graduates of Temple Unlverslly.
Following a wedding trip. the
couple will reside In Philadelphia.
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
,~
APPLES, CIDER, GRAPES, PEARS
Dried Floral Material
1I NVI LLA ORCHARDS
TR 6.9041
FOOTBAll
THURS. OCTOBER 13 thru SAT. OCTOBER 22
WHEN YOU THINK of FOOTBALL
Think 01 BINOCULARS
.~ ~SIRLOINIPIT~iIi
EAK
'1
5169 i
PNiIi
Why does
Mr. RlIDerts
run to catch
the8:15?
1. He
needs the exercise.
BOOKWAYS
'Folklore in America'
2. He
knows tile train
gets him
downtown
fast.
ed.
SGllth~a$te'n PI"n5yl~.nia
Transportation
Authority
Fo. improved .egional traASportatlon on
Readina and Penllsylvlnil "Operation" lines
Coffin
and Cohen
American Ballads
& Folk Songs'
Lomax and Lomax
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Rose Valley Nurseries
Evergreens
14
ORIGINAL
WE HAVE
TREMENDOUS SELECTION
EXCELLENT QUALITY
TERRIFIC PRICES
Shrubs
Garden Varieties
of
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS
$1
each -
$5.50
for
6 . $10.75
per
dozen
* SPECIAL FALL SALE *
* tST AR' POTTED ROSES *
1/3 OFF regular prices
4-6 Par/! Ave., Swartftmore
II 3-'191
SEPTA
1ft'
I~~(~'&9}~ :~M~'~~
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
'.e Callier. & Ho••, ·S.op
15 S.
.................
I
It's
faster.
cv"-.P
.. please tell everyone - thank Enrique landed In Miami on
yOU • thank you - for the wonder- August 23 with 200 other Soulh
ful warm welcome we have American AFSers gOing to
received In Swarthmore; for schools Ihroughout the United
the friendly and helpful school States.
and teachers; and for our
Hellew to New York and
hospitable hosl families!" was was met by Marsha and Skip
the enthusiastic request of Silvers who took him to their
Enrique Tafur of call, 35 -foot sailing boat docked on
colombia, and Wolfram WIt- Long Island to Join the rest of
tkowskl of Bremen, Germany, the family for a sailing vacation
swarthmore's American Field Ihat Included New York harbor,
service Exchange students for the United Nations and the Statue
Ihls year.
of Liberty (the most exciting
Enrique Is living with Dr. pari for Enrique), then south
and
Mrs. Arthur SII vers through the Intracoastal water·
(Enrique'S father Is also a way to New Jersey, past Beach
physiCian) and Skip Silvers at Haven, Atlantic City, and Into
509 Rutgers avenue. Both boys Delaware andChesaaeake Bays.
are members of the senior
Five Instead of 13
class. The youngest of four
Now he has settled Into an
children (he has two older American school taking five
sisters and an older brother) subjects (two English classes,
American history, mathematics
~.~
~
If<
NOW OPEN
iii and physics) Instead olthe usual
~
iii
~
QUARTERHORSE
iii 13 In South America. To perfect
~
iii his English will be his major
; RESTAURANT it goal as he Is eager to continue
11\
KI 4.4372
iii
~
\Ii his stUdies In electrical engineering later In the U.S. At
present his hobby Is building
and deSigning radios and model
planes.
What are his impressions of
the United Slates? He Is sur·
prised and over-whelmed with
+.' ~
BAKED:
the friendly and helpful people,
~D'UNERS
~O,~'tTJ»~
teachers, and students with
!f!.
SALAD w
..
TEXAS \&I
whom he is associating, and
..
l
TOAST .:.,
~
hrbecue Chic"en, Seafood and ~ "enjoying all that is new and
:
Olher B~tf Specialties From 19( \Ii
different." T he "new and
.1ri. Illformal Family Dhtin9-NaTlppin9w
4\ Swarlhmorewood Shopping Center ~ different" Is his adjusting to
our I. organized" life. (. Every
~ RT. #320 - CHESTER ROAD iii
; OPEN TUES. 10 SUH. 11 AM ·10
hour here Is accounted for dur~~E'~~~~~~.i'E'E'E'E'E'.~.E'E'~
ing school and after school for
OPEN SUNDAYS
days ahead," he says with a
comprehending smHe. "In South
America liCe Is more or less
improvised - you do things on
the spur of the mOr!\ent or
when you teel like it." He had
just left Ih. high school football
game (they have only soccer
in South America) where he was
delighted with the cheerleaders
(an Innovation for him) and Ihe
"enthuslam of the crowd."
Across the streel at 524
Rutgers avenue the other AFS
student Wolfram Wltlkowskl
lives with Ihe John Honnold
family. He and Ed Honnold are
also members of the senior
SEPTA
Why would
a millionaire
commute
by train?
Soutlleastefn Pennsylvlnil TfI"Spoflltlon
Authority
fOf impfoved rtlianlllrlMparllhOIl 011
.....in.
"ftlllSyly.., ''''''''11011'' lilln
Students Say
'Thank you, Thank you'
"'~RLOIN
Fri. 9 to 8:30
ALSO - TElESCOPES AND MICROSCOPES
•
e
e
•• tee?
•
0
0 • f S•
eo •• , ,
S'
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE, PHARMACY
3
THE
HORTICUL ruRAL MATERIALS:
peat moss .. sedge peat.. pine bark
pebbles •.fertilizers .."Right Dress"
(his
Wolfram
Enrique T afur
name Is Mobbl) Is
English Honors (be had
years of English In Germany);
the senior his lory
course which this year for the
flrsl time Is Including hlslory
of philosophy; Introduction to
Psychology (formerly human
relations) and art, losted of the
usual 13 subjects In Germany.
Wittkowski
Active Bremen Chapter
Wolfram Is from Bremen
where Sue Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll was
an AFS summer studem abroad
In 1963. There Is a very active
AFS chapter there where
Wolfram has many friends, both
German and American. Here
he first heard of AFS and
American schools with their
activities, sports program and
free and open discussion
groups.
Sailing on the 5.5. seven seas
arriving In New York September
12 with 600 American returnees J he heard much more
. about Ihe United States and lis
schools. On the boat he "began
to feel the American way of
life." uLearning in Germany,"
is mainly memory work and I
have long dreamed of attending
an AUi~rtcan school to see for
myself 11 all I had heard about
American schools was true.
"It Is very thrilling for me
to experience the school as a
reauty and to find It Is true,
as I had hoped and expected."
He is "astonished" at the
discussion periods In classes
and nllkes it very much." He
also Is "amazed" but likes our
Informal way of living, and the
freedom given the teen-agers.
You can Identify him In the
marching band playing, approprlately, the Glockenspiel,
Singing In the high school
chorus, and writing for the
school newspaper. He is an
excellent pianist "hls favorite
hobby" and hopes to play In a
jazz orchestra. He collects
stamps and Is Interested In
photography, adding, "I'm sO
pleased with my slides I look
my first day In New York after
Ed and Mrs. Honnold met me."
'Community's Gain'
Wolfram's father is a lawyer
and a government advisor on
commercial and economic
affairs. wolfram's interests
also are law or social studies
and political science. "I am so
happy to be In America to have
this opportunity to know AmerIcans and their pol1t1cal and
cultural way of 11fe. Please say
thank you again and again."
As he rode off on his bicycle
to later attend the senior class
party, and Enrique rushed off
to get ready to atten~ "his
first American wedding" with
II his
family" It was indeed
apparent that the Swarthmore
community has gained students
whose contributions to our
schaol and community should
be valuable ones, and to have
them visit In your homes would
be a rewarding experience.
1-------------+-------------1
M
FRIENDS'
JR.
MEETS ON
Civil Engineers Honor
Retiring Secretary
colonel Clyde B. Pyle of
Haverford place was honored
on Wednesday, September 21,
at a testimonial dinner
In
Springfield In appreciation of
CI his
valuable service to the
Philadelphia section of the
American SOCiety of Civil
Engineers."
He was secretary for 13 years
and resigned because of bad
he a It h resulting from a
strenuous trip In Switzerland
last summer.
About 50 members, a II
prominent Civil Engineers, with
their wives, attendetl, among
them:
E. Leland Durkee,
chief
.nglneer Bethlehem Steel
Company; Samuel T. carpenter,
Ogden avenue, cha1rmanofClv11
Engineerlng a t Swarthmore
Collegej John J. Gallen, dean
of engineering at Villanova
universltYi Frank G. Rennls,
consulting engineer and presIdent of the section; Blair
BirdSall, formerly chief englneer, John A. Roebling Sons
company.. sent acongratulatory
telegram; col. Lester L.Lesslg,
formerly contract engineer with
Bethlehem Steel Company and
nine of the 13 sectlonpresldents
that he served with and others.
The section gave col. Pyle
a bronze" plaque engraved with
a citation and the Women's
AuxlUary and section gave him
other gifts, expressing their
appreciation for his actlv1t1e~
during the past 13 years. Col.
pyle expressed his thanks for
his gifts and the support given
him during his t e r m as
secretary.
HIGH
PROGRAM
The Swarthmore
Frlenda
Junior High Fellowship program this year will be held on
Sunday evenings from 7 to 8:30
at the Meeting House. PhUlp
swayne and Arthur collins will
help organize and lead the
group.
The first meeting will be held
on october 9 to elect officers,
discuss plans for the year and,
If time permits, consider the
subject of cheating In school.
A trip to the united Nations
In New York Is also tentatively
planned for Monday, october
24, a Swarthmore-Rutledge
School District holiday. A
chartered bus wi 11 leave
swarthmore at 8 a.m. and return at apprOximately 8 p. m.
Activities during the day will
Inciude a guided tour of the
UN J visits to various UN
council sessions and an interview with one of the delegates
at the UN.
Anyone In the seventh, ell!hth I
and ninth grade age group Interested In ellher the fellowship program or the UN trip
will be welcome.
Donald W. Macpherson, cornell avenue, has been named
a partner In the architectural
firm
of Harbeson Hough
Livingston &. Larson, Philadelphia.
Macpherson, a registered
architect In pennsylvania since
1942, first became a member
of the firm In 1946. He holds
a B.S. degree In architecture
from the University of penn·
sylvania.
Sir Arthur Bryant, The Fire
and the Rose. Randolph Lee
Clark, The BOOk of Health.
Bengt Danlelsson, Oaugln In
the South Seas. Michael Frame,
strangers In High places. David
Hawke, The Colonial EXperience. Mark Lane, Rush to
Judgment. Robert Manry,
Tlnkerbelle. Pat McGrady, The
Savage Cell. CarlO. Sauer,
The Early Spanish Main. Emily
G. Smith, Records In Review.
Joseph J. Thorndike, Jr.,
Horizon. Peter Weiss, The
Persecution and Assassination
of Jean-paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the
Asylum of Charenton under the
Direction of the Marquis de
Sade. Arch Whllehouse, The
Zeppelin Fighters. Charles
Weller, The New way to Live
with Diabetes. Garff B. Wilson,
A History of American Acting.
William Alfred, Hogan's Goal.
W. w. Bauer, Today's Health
Guide. Norman F. Dacey, How
to Avoid Probate. Noel B.
Gerson, Light-Horse Harry.
Horizon Magazine, The Horizon
Book of Anclenl Rome. Helge
Ingstad, Land under the pole
star. Sam Levenson, Everything But Money. Joshua L.
Liebman,. HOpe for Man. Life,
water. Dorothy G. McGuigan,
The Hapsburgs. Bertram B.
Moss, Caring for the Aged.
Pierre Salinger, With Kennedy.
Frederick sweet, Miss Mary
Cassett. Ann sutton, The Ltre
of the Desert. D. Elton Trueblood, The People ca\led
Quakers. Theon Wright, The
voyage of the Herman.
Ten Inches of snowfall equals
In water content one Inch of
rain.
SAVE WITH
WONDER ONE-CENT
IN THE BIG lO·DAY
RIGINAL
gSALE
STARTS THURSDAY
OCTOBER 13
AMERICA'S GREATEST
DRUG STORE EVENT!
HUNDREDS OF
ITEMS AT
2
FOR
~~~~1
THE
.-I/,nc ICE OF 1
PLUS
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
PHARMACY
"On theCorner"
in
Swarthmore
COME SEE & SHOP & SAVEl
c1othing-bric-abrac-household items
objects of art-furniture-jewelry
CONSIGNING
Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.
DONATIONS accepted anytime
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
TELEPHONE MI 2-0431
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
FICTION - Kingsley Amls,
The
Anti-Death Lea g u e.
Wllllam Golding, Lord of the
Flies. Georgette Heyer, Devll t s
cub. Georgette Heyer, These
Old Shades. Edwin O'Connor,
All In the Famlly. D. E. Stevenson, The House on the Cliff.
Vercors, Quota. David Walker,
Come Back, Geordie. Monlque
Wittig, The Opoponax. Martin
Woodhouse, Tree Frog.
MYSTERIES - John creasey,
Murder: London-South Africa.
John Gardner, Amber Nine.
Dolores Hitchens, The ManWho
Cried All the Way Home. Ed
MCBafn, Eighty Million Eyes.
Rex stout, Death of a DOXY.
NON -FICTION • Arna Bon·
temps, Any Place But Here'.
Named Partner
THE NEARLY NEW SHOP
26 E. Athens Ave.,
for
Ardmore, Pal
the benefit of the Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania·
11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive·in window
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shopping Center
South Che!\ter Road
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
,
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHIo'ORE, PENNA
·PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubUshers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. EdiJor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managrng Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Malter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
OUice al Swarthmore, Pa:, ucder Ihe Act o[ March 3, 1819.
DEADLINE -
_
WEDNESpAY !1 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081, ,. RIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966
•
-----
"If you believe in a free society, be worthy of a'free
society. Every good man strengthens society,"
John W. Gardner
METHODIST NOTES
Laymen' 5 Sunday wUI be
observed at the 9 and 11:15
services of worship on Sunday.
Under the direction of Ben
Miles, lay leader, the following
laymen will develop the theme
for the day - Henry Bode, Frank
Eisenhower, Mrs. Richard
Carr, Linda Hall, Mrs. Alex-
ander
Seaman,
Merle
V.
confirmation Class on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Elinor Shinn will lead the
W.S.C,S. Bible Study at 9:30
a.m, Wednesday. The W.S.C.S.
Executive Board wl!l meet
afterwards.
The Commission on Education and Commission on
Christian Social Concerns will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Zimmer.
Church School classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.lIl. A
nursery is conducted during this
hour.
Junior High ·M. Y.F.
will
meet at the home of Jack KuIP.
131 Park a·,enue. The topic for
discussion will be HCommunicatlng With Others."
Senior High M. Y. F. will meet
7 p.m. at the church. The meetIng will be conducted by Jack
Smith, director of youth Work.
A discussion of ,. Teenage
ValUes"
wIll follow a filmstrip
presentation.
l.ydla Circle wll1 meet
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Dana Loudin,
212 Plushm1l1 road, WalUngford.
Business Men's Seminar will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the
Church Parlor.
The Pastor wll1 conduct the
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, October 9
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
and Church School.
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10:30 A.M.-College Discussion
Group.
10:30 A.M.-Jr. &Sr. High Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Worship Service.
Child Care • .
7:30 P.M.-Organ Recital and
Worship Service.
Tuesday, October 11
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, October 12
12 Noon-Women's Service.
Luncheon & Program.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program.
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jock Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Family Worship and Church
!ochool are held at 9:30 a.m.
Sundays.
At 10:30, the Adult Forum,
Jr. and Sr. Hi Forum, and
College Discussion groups wlll
meet.
Morning Worship Is held at
11;15. Child care Is prOvided.
An organ recital and worship
service will be held at 7:30 p.m.
The
Christian Education
Committee will meet Monday
at 7:30 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesday at 9:30.
The Trustees wll1 meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Women's Association
executive board will meet
Wednesday at 10 a. m. A worship service will be held In the
sanctuary at noon, followed by
the IUllcheon and program in
Mccahan Hall.
The Jr. HI Experimental Program will be held Wednesday
at 5 p.m. Sr. HI I program
will be held at 6.
A Membership Committee
meeting with the Elders and
Deacon~ will be held Thursday
at 8 p.m.
If you think the world owes
you a living, hustle out and
collect It.
THE RELIGfOUS- sotTEnl
OF FRI ENllS
Sunday, October 9
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
(duPont Building)
9'45 A.M.-First·day School
9:-15 A.M.-Meeting for IVorship.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Child care provided
in Whittier House.
Mondoy, October 10
All·Da.\' Se wing
Wednesday, October 12
AIl·Day Qulltlng
FIRST CHURCH OF
Sundoy, October 9
CIlRIST, SCIENTIST
9:00 A.M.-Laymen'sSunday
10:00 A.)1.-Chllrch School
Sunday, October 9
II: 15 A.M.- Laymen's Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
·1:00 P.M.-sr. High MYF
II:
00 A.M.-The Lesson SerWednesday, October 12
mon
will be flAre Sin.
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
Disease and Death Real ?"
4:00 P.M.-Con! irm.tion Class
Wednesday
,vening meeting
01 AL.
"L,J. F· T ·U.P.S" '
each
week,
8 P.M. Reading
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
Room4090ortmauth Avenue
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
open
week -day 5 except
OF. FAITH AND HOPE
holidays, 10-5. Friday eve.
ning 7.9d.(N~rs"ry available
TRINITY CHURCH ~
0(1 Sun ays.l
~ester Rd. & College Ave,
Jere S. Berger
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
P riest.ln.Chorge
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Robert Smart
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Organist - Choirmaster
Pastor
Sunday, October 9
Sunday Mass· 8.9,11.12: 15
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Weekdays - 8 A.M .. 7 P.M.
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Saturdays
-8
10: 15 A.M.-Church :'ChOOI
Confession -6at.4-5:30;7:31)o9
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
2:00 P .M.-PlIish Picnic
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
6:30 P.M.-EYC
CHURCH
Wednesday, October 12
900 Fairview Road
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
7-9 P.M.-Rummage Sale
ReV'. Jill me. Barber, Mlni'st.r
Thursday, October 13
Sunday, October 9
9;30 A.M.-Holy Communion
8-12 NOOn-Rummage Sale
9:30 A.M.-Church Soh""l
11:00
A.M.-Morning Worship
Monday through Friday
7:15 P.M.~Evenlng Prayer
Child care is provided.
Mrs. S. Hosford COLLEGE BOUND
Memorial Held
A memorial service for Mrs.
saUy Madeira Hosford of 316
Dickinson avenue was held at
4 O'clock Sunday afternoon In
the Congregational Church,
Lyme, Conn. Interment was In
the family burial plot there.
Mrs. Hosford dIed Friday In
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.
She had lived In Swarthmore 10
years and was a case worker
for the Child Care Service of
Delaware County.
Born January 10, 1923 In
Washington, D. C., she attended
public schools of Northampton,
Mass., and Northampton School
for Girls. She graduated from
Madeira School In Washington,
and from Radcliffe CoUege In
1945.
She was a member of the
Swarthmore Swim Club and the
Swarthmore Democratic Women's Club.
Surviving are a son Christopher, a daughter Susan, her
mother Mrs. Lenore P. Madeira
of Northampton, a brother John
Jay Madeira of Wilbraham,
Mass., and a sister Mrs.
William Wallwork of Fargo,
N. D.
Friends may send contributions to the CItizens Advisory
committee of the Child care
Service in her memory~
.
Mrs, Ed. L. Heinze
Mrs. Edward L. Heinze, the
mother of two officials In The
united presbyterian Church
U.S.A. died September 271n Kent
General Hospital at Dover J Del.,
arter a brief Illness. She was
73.
She is survived by two sons,
the Rev. Dr. Robert H. IIdnze
of Swarthmore, Pa., general
manager of presbyterian Life,
and the Rev. Dr. Frank H.
Heinze of Fort Washington, Pa.,
director of the presbyterian
Office of Information; one
daughter, Mrs. Edward Berglund of Dover, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Graveside services were
planned for. Sept. 29 at Fountain Springs Cemetery, Ashland, Pa. with her sons
officiating. Memorial services
followed In the First Presbyterian Church of Ashland.
Letters to the Editor
The opinions expressed below
are those of the individu
writers. All letters to Tbe
Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used if
the writer Is known to the
Edltor. Letters will be puhlished only at the discretion
of t e Edltor.
With Many Thanks
TO the Editor:
The Swarthmore Auxiliary of
Riddle
MemorIal
Hospital
wishes to extend many thanks
to the peoplC' nf Swarthmore
for their gt·:.erous support of
our Antique Auction at the
Country Fair.
Tl~e auction, conducted by
r ... rge Wilson, Jr., and Gary
...leers, aSSisting, was a resounding success.
Without your support and do·
nations, this could not have
been true.
Sincerely yours,
DOrothy Lawrence, President
swarthmore Auxiliary
OiRISTIAN SCI ENCE NOTES
"Bless the Lord, 0 my soul,
and forget not all his benefits:
who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy
diseases." (Ps. 103:2,3). The
Psalmist's assurance of God's
healing power Is Included In
the Christian Science LessonSermon ti tl e d I I Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Real?" to
be read in all Christian Science
Churches this Sunday.
All are Invited to attend the
services at 11 a.m. at First
Church 'of Christ, SCientist, 206
P.ark avenue.
summer at the University of
North Carolina In the Naval
program held there.
WUllam S. Cushing of Drew
avenue Is a member of the
freshman class at Clarkson
College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y.
Alice Kraft's
Richard Draper Is attending
Temple University, Broad and
Montgomery streets, PhUadeldelphia, where he has received
EXERCISE ClASSES
a scholarship. He was on the
Dean's List at Temple UniversEvery Friday At The
Ity, Ambler, for the past year.
WOMAN'S CLU8
He Is the son of Mrs. Harry Gives Garden Talk
9 A.M. to 10 A.M.
R. Draper of Haverford place,
and the late Dr. Draper. His
Mrs. Anne Werstner Wood
BEGIN OCT. 14
sister Jeanne Is a Junior at Walnut lane gave a lecture
S a I n t Lawrence University, Saturday on the "Maximum
CA1.L .KI 3-6476
Canton, N.Y.
Effect ·for IIIlnlmum Upkeep
Beth Purnell, Cornell ave- tM Garden" at the
1I11111111111Il111Il1I11I111111Il1I11I11I11II11I1111 II1I1111l1111l1l
nue, has returned to Millers- Scholarship Harvest Home
ville State College for her jun- nual Fele held on the Anlbler I LINK-UP with FASHION
•
Ior year. Beth spent the summer Campus of Temple University.
geM filled sWeater
workIng at stone Harbor, N.J.
clasps in elegant
She was Joined there by her
leaf motifs.
"Society Is built on trust,
family for the month of August.
and trust upon confidence In
Ida Hay, daughter ot Mr. and
olle another's integrity."
Mrs. George A. Hay of Elm Robert Soutb.
avenue, and Barbara Gerner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavId R. Gerner of Westdale avenue ha va entered Swarthmore
College as members at the
freshman elMS.
Nancy Webster of Elm avenue has returned to Radcliffe
College for her Junior year,
having been selected for honors
course' In American history.
ATRADITION OF QUALITY
This past weekend she had as
house guest David T. HallenSINCE 1878
beck of Toledo, 0., who will
be a Harvard Junior this fall.
15 South Chester Road
Thomas M. Smith of North
princeton avenue has returned
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Open Friday Evenings
to Cornell University, Ithaca,
LO 3-1580
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
N. Y., for his sophomore year
In the Engineering School. His
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
D. Smith who accompanied him,
spent the weekend at their summ~r
home at Lake Paupac
before returning home.
Lorrie Forbes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Forbes of
Bryn Mawr avenue, has baen
formally pledged to the Deita
Alpha chapter of the Alpha Phi
International sorority at East
CarOlina College, GreenvUle,
S. C. Lorrie is a member of
the senior class majoring In
physical education.
Richard Plccard started attending hi. freshman year
classes: on Tuesday at the
California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. His sister
Kathryn lert early In September
for Faribault, Minn., where she
Is a high school senior at Saint
Mary's Hall.
FUEL OIL, HEATING EQUIPMENT
Sara EnioD of Ogden avenue
AIR CONDITIONING
returned to Swarthmore ColALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
lege this week as a member
MADISON 6-2281
of the junio1: class. Her sister
Laura Is a member of the
sophomore class.
Lillian Jean Fairbanks has
just returned to college for
her junior year at the Baltimore Institute Academy of Fine
Arts In Baltimore, Md. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks of
Yale
avenue.
Jeffrey Lore of Benjamin
west avenue left September 17
for the University of Tennessee
Knoxville, to begin his freshman
year.
Joan Espenschade returned
Sept. 25 to PennS tate University
for her junior year. Her sister
Carol Lee returned recently
to Centenary College for
Women, Hackettstown, N. J., for
her sophomore year. The girls
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Espenschade of
Dogwood lane.
Lyn Clarke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Clarke,
Jr., of strath Haven avenue,
bas enrolled as a freshman at
Colby Junior College, New
London, N. II. A graduate of
George School, Bucks County,
she Is majoring In the liberal
arts program.
William N. Ryerson, 3rd, has
begun hts senior year at
The problem isn't getting new users of electricity.
Amherst College, MassachuThe birth rate takes care of that.
setts, where he Is a biology
The problem is where we are going to get enough
major.
of our product to meet our customers' needs as they
I Jonathan Speers, son of Mr.
keep growi ng bigger and bigger.
and Mrs. A. David M. Speers
. We had-to spend $800,000,000 in the past len years
of Drew avenue, has enrolled
to keep up with the demand.
as a sophomore for the fall
semester at DePauw University
And we'" have to spend $700.000,000 more ill the
In Greencastle, Ind.
Ilext fi.'e years to make sure everybody continues to
Robert B. Patterson of Magill
have all the electricity he requires.
road has returned ta the University of VirginIa, CharlottesVIlle, for his junlor year. A
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
member of tbe ,Navy ROTC
Corps, Robert s pen t the
~~J"ie
.
,,*,WUi·il:tJ!jD
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
43,680 times a year
someone new needs electricity
from Philadelphia Electric
PHIIAl)ELPHIA ELECTIUC COMPANY
Today
for Mrs. Morris
A memorIal service for Mrs.
Evelyn Rynd Morris of Temple
road, concord, will be held
lodaY at 2 p.m. In Trinity
EPiSCOPal Church, Delaware
aVenue and Adams street
wilmington. Private burial will
be held tomorrow In Easton.
Mrs. Morris died Thursday
In the Memorial Division of
tbe Wilmington Medical Center,
sbe had been III about three
years.
A former active member of
tbe woman's Club of Swarthmore Mrs. Morris had shared
ber talent In the arts as an
Instructor for several years
[or the club. Her specialties
were ceramiCS, tole painting,
restoring old trays, mending
and restorIng old china. She
had had displays althe Clothesline Fair at the west Chester
Art studio.
Born 73 years ago In Chicago,
sbe lived In Buffalo, N. Y., be(ore moving to Concord In 1943.
she was the board of adjustments secretary at Concord
Township for about 15 years.
Mrs. Morris was a member
o( the WaShington Elites
Cenlury Club, the Wilmington
Arts and Craft Club and headed
the arts and craft department
of the Hanov~r Presbyterians
In Wilmington.
She was a member of the
choir at Trinity
Episcopal
Church In Wilmington and
served as chairman of rood
service for church functions.
Survivors include her husband, William C. Morris; a
daughter, Mrs. Metta Kathryn
Gaul of NorthTonawanda J N. Y.;
two Sisters, Mrs. Ruth Maypole
or Skokie, m., and Mrs. Mary
S. White of Commerce, Tex.,
three grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Alden at Heart Meet
Phlllp M. Alden, North
Chester road, attended the
17th annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania HeartAssoclation
to be held October I and 2 In
Harrisburg.
Mr. Alden, retired sales
manager of the Philadelphia
Electric co., was chairman
or the panel on I policies. He
Is a member of the Policy
Committee of the American
Heart Association.
'1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
SRA . Meeting Oct. 20
The Swarthmore Recreation
Assoctation's annual meeting
will be held Thursday, October
20, In Borough Hall from 7
to 8 p.m,
Franklin Institute
Appoints Joel Bloom
The appointment of Joel N.
Bloom, Yale avenue as technical
director of the Systems Science
Dh1slon of the Franklin Institute Research Laboratories
has been announced by Dr:
Joseph R. Feldmeier, director
of the laboratorIes.
Mr. Bloom, who was formerly
manager of the Industrial
Engineering Laboratory, has
been a staff member of The
Franklin Institute since 1958.
An authority In communications
and Information systems deSign. ~e holds degrees In
chemical engineering from the
PolytechniC Institute of Brooklyn and In Industrial engineerIng from Columbia University.
Mr. Bloom Is a member of
the Nailonal Academy of
Sciences Illghway Research
Board Committee on Illghway
Safety, the American Institute
of industrial Engineers, the
Operations Research Society of
America, the Scientific Research SOCiety of America, and
The Franklin Institute.
'
He serves as a member of
the board of directors of Ohev
Shalom Synagogue. He and his
wife have three children.
History Professor To
Intern At College
Dr. Franklin W. Wallin, a
professor of history, has returned to the United States
after spending two years in
Geneva, Switzerland, o~ assignment with the American Friends
Service Committee. During the
coming year he will be an
Interne In Administration at
Swarthmore College, under a
grant from the American
Council on Education.
In Geneva, Wallin served as
director of the International
Seminar Program for Europe.
In this capacity he planned and
directed three seminars for
advanced stUdents and young
professional persons at Anne(:y,
F..rancei at Krynica, Poland;
and at Vienna, Austria; and a
seminar for research associates in international relations
at Gars-am·Kamp, Austria.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Weds. & Thurs., Oct. 12 & 13
The legendary leningrad Kiroy Ballet in
Tchaikoysky's Immortal Classic
he Sleeping Beauty'
Technicolor Performances:
Matinee 1:30 - Evening 8:15
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
Matinee Group Rates Available on Request
COLLEGE THEATRE
RTHMORE, PA..
KI
~
.............................. ,
•
••
HELP OPEN UP
•••
SRA OPEN HOUSE ••
••
TONIGHT - OCTOBER 7 :
••
8 - 11 P.M.
•••
••
00
MEMBERSHIP SERIES 51
••
•
NOn-Members, Out-oF.town gue'sts 50t; nightly:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
\
5
In Concert Tonight
Five women In the Swarthmorean area are busIer than
usual this year on behalt at
projects associated with the
University-of Pennsylvanla. The
women are Mrs. James J.
Ferguson, of Westminster avenue, Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt
of Elm avenue, Mrs. Horatio
Enterline and Mrs.Clyde Ward,
both of Moylan, Mrs. Arnold J.
Rawson of Wallingford, and they
are all members of the board
of the Doctors' WIves Committee of the Medical School
and Hospital of the UniverSity
of Pennsylvania.
Between now and October 19
the women will be working on
preparations for a 10th birthday
celebration for the Nearly New
Shop. The shop Is located In
Ardmore and Is operated under
the sponsorship of the Board
of Women Visitors and the
Doctors' Wives committee for
the benefit of the Hospltaf of
the unlverslty.
october 19 Is the date and
the Overbrook Golf Club In
Bryn Mawr Is to be the scene
of the luncheon for the shop.
The festivities will Include
prizes, a fashion show, tombola,
auction, and some surprises.
Members of the committee
which founded the thrUt shop
In Ardmore 10 years ago will
be honored.
Mrs. Ferguson Is president
of the Doctors' Wives Committee for the 1966-67 season
and Mrs.Enterllne is presldentelect. Mrs. Ward Is co-chairman of the membershlp committee and Mrs. Rawson Is the
Doctors' Wives representative
on the board of the shop. Mrs.
Schmidt Is the Doctors' Wives
representative to the Board of
Women Visitors of the hospital.
All of the women are volunteers
at the Shop.
NCO Names Braund,
Former Swarthmrean
The appointment of former
Swarthmore an Eric T. Braund
as director of the ConnectlcutWestern Mass. Region of the
National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ) was
announced Tuesday in Hartford.
Mr. Braund served as director of the Greater PhlladelphlaSouthern Jersey Region pf
NCCJ from 1957 to 1960, when
he left to serve for the past
six years as minister Of the
Central Schwenkfelder Church
in Worcester, Pa.
Before coming to NCCJ In
Pennsylvania, he had served
tor three years as pastor of
the Greenbelt Communlty Congregational Church in Greenbelt, Md., a suburb- of Washlngton, D. C., during which time
he was Moderator of the WashIngton
Association of the
congregational Christian
Churches.
Fletcher To Speak
On October 15th
Swarthmore College will present Joseph Fletcher, professor
of SOcial ethics althe Episcopal
Theological School In Cambridge, Mass., on Saturday,
October 15, In the Friends
Meeting House.
Two lectures and discussion,
"Christian Moral Under Fire
From Within and Without," are
scheduled from 1:30 p.m. to 5
p.m. They are sponsored by
the department of philosophy
and religion at the college .• The
public Is cordially Invited to
attend.
professor Fletcher Is best
known for his book, ClMoraland
Medicine," in which he argues
for a revaluation of the tra·
dltlonal
mar a I
ode of
Christians particularly with regard to lis stand on euthanasia
and capital punishment. His
most re~ent book Is "Situation
Etblcs."
The Swarthmore Chapler of
the American FleldServlcewUI
meet TUesday, at 8 p.m. at tbe
home of the president· Mrs.
Edward Cratsley, 925 Stratb
Haven avenue.
At this first meetIng of tbe
year the new AFS foreign exchange students, Enrique TafUr
of Call, Colombia, and Wolfram
Wlttkowskl
from
Bremen,
Germany, . will be Introduced
to the members. They will be
accompanied by their host
families Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Silvers and Skip Silvers; and
Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and
Ed Honll9ld. All tour boys are
members of the senior class.
Also present wlll be members
of the International Relations
Club of the high school who
cooperate with the school and
the chapter members to welcome and orient the new foreign
stUdents.
Other Officers of the local
AFS committee Include John
R. Meyer, Yice-presldentiMrs.
Marshall Schmidt, secretary;
John Carroll, treasurer, and
Robert Good, family lIafson.
ALlCf K'RAFT DANCE
Allee Kraft RhythmiC Dance
Classes for Adults will begin
Dext Frl\l&y, October 14, at
the Woman's Club on park
Due. Classes are held from II
to 10 a.m., and are under the
sponsorship of the club, but
af1 Interested .are Invited to
join, regardless of memberahJp.
Those plannlng to Join are
asked to call KI 3-6476.
Cblldren's classes wlll begin
October 20. Furtherdetalls will
be given next week.
ave-
Trl-County ConcerlsAs8oclotlon will present 23-year-Old
Mar1iyn Mulvey, coloratura
soprano In a first recital to
be
held 8:30 p.m. Pride,.,
October 7 In the Radnor Junior
High School Auditorium, wayne.
There Is no admission fee.
autumn wea'th"
[or a last (ew days on
the beach or in our heated
pool beJore winler. Ocean·
front sundecks and porcbes.
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
evening entertainment,
PRESENTS
"The Happ'y Time"
DIRECTED BY
Malta Dignitary
Visits College
professor Edwin J. Borg
Costanzl, Vice-Chancellor and
R e c tor Magnlflcus of the
Royal University of Malta. will
be the guest of Swarthmore
College the week of October 3.
Traveling In the united States
and Canada under the auspices
of the Carnegie Corporation,
he visited Haverford College
on Monday. october 4; Bryn
Mawr College on Tuesday; the
University of Pennsylvania on
Wednesday and Thursday; and
will be back at Swarthmore
today.
The object of his visit Is to
study higher education In the
United states and Canada,
especially exploring the possibilities of I ·twinning" arrangements with the Unlverslty of
Malta for history, archeology,
economics of developing
countries, and marine.biology.
His special Interest Is the
liberal arts college, finding out
how It fits In between the
secondary education and graduate school ..
ROUSSEAU TOPIC
FOR TALK OCT. 16
"Rousseau - TheAuthoritarian Mind" will be the topic of
a lecture by Lester C. Crocker,
dean of the Graduate School at
western Reserve University J
on Sunday, october 16. The
lecture, sponsored by the
Cooper Foundation, will be
given at Friends Meeting House
on the Swarthmore College
campus at 8:15 p.m. The public
Is Invited.
Dr. Crocker is W. G. Leutner
Distinguished Professor of
Romance Languages at western
Reserve. He has been chairman
of the department of Modern
Languages at Goucher College.
a member of the Instltpte for
Advanced Studies at Princeton
University, and Visiting Professor of French at the University of London.
reservations only call
Andre Pollock
609 - 3454464
COLLECT.
LAST TWO NIGHTS
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
October 13, 14, 15
CURTAIN TIME 8:20
Guests
Members
FINAL
CLOSEOur!
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NEW FALL
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Matching Earrings
Police News
The car of John Latsios,
Havertown, went out of control
on the wet road at II :30 p. m.
Wednesday of last week and
ran Into a hedge In front of
the Molr house, 224 South
Chester road.
POlice escorted the Mllmont
ambulance when it came to town
about 1:30 p.m. Monday to take
Mrs. John J. McLaughlin to
Taylor Hospital after she had
become
suddenly III at her
home, 7 Crum ledge.
Local police made 33 arrests
for speeding during September,
seven for red light violations,
five for stop signs, seven for
other motor violations. Nine
arrests were made for disorderly conduct and two for
liquor violations.
deli~
cious meals in two dining
rooms. Twin beds and bath
from $14, MOd. Am.. $7.50.
Eur.• each person.
3·nigbt and 7·night Inclusive
Vacation Plans'- room. meals.
garage, special features. from
$92 and $195 for two.
Phone 609 - 345·1211; for
agree with
Customers
say we have the fin.
selection of Costume
Jewelry in a. wide area.
GIFTS
.
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
'1lIIllIlllIlllllIllllIllllHlIlHlIlIlllllllOlllllllllllUlIlIllllOlmlllllllnlllUll1IIIIIIIIIRIIinmmna
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. EdiJor
BARBARA B. KENT. ManagIng Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as S~('ond Class ~1atter. January 2-1. 1929. at the Post
Orric.e at Swarthrnofl'. Pa~. uJ1der the Act of March 3, 1819.
_
PEADL.INE
---
WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081." RIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1966
,
---
"If you believe in a free SOCiety, be worthy of a'free
societ,Y. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
confirmation Class on Wednes-
METHODIST NOTES
Laymen's
Sunday
will
be
observed at the 0 and 11: 15
services of worshIp 011 Sunday.
Under the direction of Ben
Miles, lay leader. the following
laymen will develop the theme
for the day - Henry Bode, Frallk
Eisenhower,
:\1 r s. Hieliard
Carr, Linda Hall, Mrs. Alex-
aDder
Seaman,
~terle
V.
day at 4 p.m.
Elinor Shinn wlll lead the
W.S. C.S. BIble Study at 9:30
a.lII. Wednesday. The W.S.C.S.
Executive Board will meet
afterwards.
The Commission on Education a od Commission on
Christian Social Concerns will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Zimmer.
Church School c1asses for all
ages will meet at 10 a.l11. A
nursery is conducted during tlli."i
hour.
Junior High' ~1. Y. F.
will
meet at the home of Jack Kulp,
131 Park avenue. Thl? topic for
discussion will be 1/ COlHlTlunicating With Others."
senior High ill. Y. F. will lIleet
7 p.llI. at the church. The meeting will be conducted by Jack
Smith, dire(,tor of Youth Work.
A discussion of "Teenage
Values" will follow a filmstrip
presentation.
T.. ydia
Circle will meet
Tuesday at £1:30 a.m. at tho
home of :\trs. Dana Lou
Business :\Jen's Se1llinar will
Illeet Tuesday at 8 p.lII. in the
Church Parlor.
The Pastor will conduct the
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, October 9
9:30 A.M.-Famil~· Worship
and Church School.
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10:30 A.M.-College Discussion
GrouP.
10:30 A.M.-Jr.&Sr. High Forum
II: 15 A.M.--Worship Sen·ice.
Child Care.
7:30 P.M.-Organ Recital and
Worship Service.
Tuesday, October 11
9:30 A.l\1.-:'.\orning
Pra:'-'pr~
Wednesday, October 12
12 Nooll-Women's ServicE'.
Luncheon /\: Program.
5:00 P.~I.-Jr. !Ii Program.
6:00 P.~l.-Sr. !Ii I
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Mini ster
Jock Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sundoy, October 9
9: 00
A.~l.- Laymen's
10:00 A.}i.-Church
11:15
Friday, October 1, 1966
THE SWARTIlMOREA
Page 4
Sund '-l,Y
S('hll\\~
A.~l.-LaYlTlen·sSilnda.\'
7:00 P.~1.-Sr. lIigh ~;YV
Wednesday, October 12
9 '30
•
n"'I
•., . - B·tl
1) (' S Ilir1,\'
4,:00 P.;"1.-Cllllt ir:Lalillll ('las,""
DIAL.
"L.l-F- T.U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
TRINITY CHURCfI'-~
::::hester Rd. & College Ave
Jere S. Berger
P riest·1 n.Charge
Robert Smart
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Family Worship and Church
School are held at 9:30 a.m.
sundays.
At 10:30, the Adult Forum,
Jr. and sr.. Hi Forum, and
College Discussion groups will
meet.
~lorning Worship Is held at
11: 15. Child care is provided.
An organ recital and worship
service will be held at 7:30 p.m.
The
Christian Education
Committee will meet :\'londay
at 7:30 p.m.
!\lorning Prayers are held
Tuesday at U:30.
The Trustees will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Women's Association
executive board will meet
Wednesday at 10 a.m. A worship service will be held in the
sanctuary at noon, followed by
the lUllcheon and program in
:\Iccahan Hall.
The Jr. Hi Experimental Progra III will be held Wednesday
at 5 p.m. Sr. IIi I program
will be held at G.
.A Membersliip COlllmittee
meeting with the Elders and
Deacons will be held Thursday
at 6 p.llI.
If you think the world owes
you a living, hustle out and
collect it.
Pastor
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
2:00 P.M.-PHish Picnic
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, October 12
7: 30 P.M.-Holy Communioll
1-9 P.M.-Rummage Sale
Thursdoy, October 13
9;30 A.M.-Hoi.\' Communion
8-12 Noon-Rummage Sale
Monday through Friday
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
She was a member of the
Swarthmore Swim Club and the
Swarthmore Democratic women's Club.
Surviving are a sOn Christopher, a daughter Susan, her
mother Mrs. Lenore P. Madeira
of Northampton, a brother John
Jay Madeira 01 Wilbraham,
Mass., and a sister Mrs.
William Wallwork of Fargo,
N. D.
Friends may send contributions to the Citizens Advisory
Committee of the Child Care
Service in her memory:
Mrs. Ed, L. Heinze
Mrs. Edward L. Heinze. the
mother of two officials in The
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A. dledSeptember 27 In Kent
General Hospital at Dover, Del.,
after a brief illness. She was
73.
She is survived by two sons,
the Rev. Dr. Robert II. I1L'mze
of Swarthmore, Pa., general
manager of presbyterian Life,
and the Rev. Dr. Frank H.
Heinze of Fort Washington, pa.,
director of the presbyterian
Office of Information; one
daughter, Mrs. Edward Berglund of Dover, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchiJd.
Graveside services were
p13uned for· Sept. 29 at Fountain Springs Cemetery, Ashland, Pa. with her sons
officiating. 1\lemorial services
lollowed in the First presbyterian Church of Ashland.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Sunday, October 9
9:15 A.\1.-Hol,yCommunion
1945.
Letters to the Editor
Organist - Choirmaster
10: 15 A.M.-Church bc:hool
A memorial service for Mrs.
Sally Madeira Hosford of 316
Dickinson avenue was held at
4 O'clock Sunday afternoon In
the Congregational Church,
Lyme, Conn. Interment was in
the family burial plot there.
Mrs. Hoslord died Friday In
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.
She had lived In Swarthmore 10
years and was a case worker
for the Child Care Service 01
Delaware County.
Born January 10, 1923 In
Washington, D. C., she attended
public schools 01 Northampton,
Mass., and Northampton School
lor Girls. She graduated from
Madeira School In Washington,
and (rom Radcl!!le College In
THE RELIGIOUS- sotTEn'
OF FRI ENllS
I
Sunday, October 9
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
(duPont Building)
The opinions expressed below
are those of the individu
O'-l5 A.:\'l.-F'irst-da,\' School
writers. All letters to The
9:45 A.:\i.-!\.leeting f()r Wor5warthmorean must be signed.
shil:·
Pseudonymns may be usc>d if
the writer is known tu the
11 :00 A.:I1.-"leeting for II'orEditor.
Letters will he puhship. Child care iJTO\'ided
lished only at the discretion
in Whittier HOUSE>.
of t e Editor.
Monday, October 10
With Many Thanks
All-Da" So wing
To the Editor:
W.,dnesday, October 12
Ali-Day Quilting
The Swart hili ore Auxiliary of
Riddle
J\lemoriai
Hospital
FIRST CHURCH OF
wishe-s to extend many thanks
CURIST, SCIENTIST
to the people nf Swarthmore
for their l-!.l :.tJl·ou~ support of
Sunday, October 9
our Antlque Aliction at the
II: 00 :\.~1.-Slillday Selwol
Country
Fair.
11: 00 1\.:'1.1.-'1'11(' I,(,:-;SOIl S<-'fTI~(! auction, conducted by
l1loll\\,illuc u Are Sin.
r
.. rge WilSOll, Jr. J and Gary
Disease and Death Rcal"u
... eers J aSSisting, was a reI Wednesday Fveni"g meeting sounding success.
I each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Without your ~upport and doi Room409DartmouthAvenue nations, this eQuId not have
i open
week-Jays except I been true.
hoi idays, 10-5. Friday eve·
Sincerely yours,
ning 7.9.(N~rsP'Y available
Dorothy
Lawrence,
President
on 5undays.}
___________
Swarthmore
Auxiliary
1 - - - "Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Rev. Chorles A. Nelson,
8: OU :\. j,1. - I I (d \" C (JIIl!lllln i ,Jlj
Mrs. S. Hosford COLLEGE BOUND
Richard Draper Is attending
University, Broad and
Memorial Held Temple
Montgomery streets, Phlladel-
OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"Bless the Lord, 0 Illy soul,
and forget not all his benefits:
!;lllHlav ;..tass - R.n,ll.l2:15
who forgiveth all tiline illlquiII'cekdavs - 8 A.M .. 7 P.M.
ties j who healeth all thy
Saturdays - 8
diseases." (Ps. 103:2,3). The
Confession £at.4-5:30;7:3(}-9 Psalmist's assurance of God's
healing power is included in
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
the Christian Science Lesson~
CHURCH
Sermon tit I ed f< Are Sin,
900 Fairview Rood
Disease, and Death Real?" to
ReY'. Jqmes Ba,be" Minilste, be read in all Christian SCience
churches this Sunday.
Sunday, October 9
All are invited to attend the
9:30 A.M.-Church Sch,,~l
services at 11 a.m. at First
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip
Church '01 Christ, SCientist, 206
P.ark avenue.
Child care is provided.
summer at the Unlverslly ot
North Carolina In the Naval
program held there.
W!lliam S. Cushing 01 Drew
avenue is a member of the
freshman class at Clarkson
College 01 Technology, Potsdam, N. Y.
Alice Kraft's
~~"(e
delphia, where he has received
EXERCISE CLASSES
a scholarshtp. He was on the
Dean's LIst at Temple UniversEvery Friday At The
Ity, Ambler, for the past year.
WOMAN'S CLUB
He is the son of Mrs. Harry Gives Garden Talk
9 A.M. to 10 A.M.
R. Draper of Haverford place,
and the late Dr. Draper. HIs
Mrs. Anne Werstner Wood of
BEGIN OCT. 14
sister Jeanne Is a junior at Walnut lane gave a lecture
S a I n t Lawrence UniversIty, Saturday on the U Maximum
CALL KI 3-6476
canton, N.Y.
Errect lor MInimum Upkeep In
Beth Purnell, Cornell ave- th~ Garden" at the Alumni
nue, has returned to Millers- Scholarship Harvest Home An- 1Il1l1l11111tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllIIII II
ville State College lor her jun- nual Fete held on the Ambler LINK-UP with FASHION
ior year. Beth spent the summer
Campus of Temple University.
gold filled sWeater
working at Stone Harbor, N.J.
clasps in elegant
She was joined there by her
loof motif,,,
"SOCiety Is bullt on trust,
tamlly (or the month o( August.
and trust upon contldence In
Ida Hay, daughter o( Mr. and
one another's integrity."
Mrs. George A. Hay of Elm Robert South.
avenue, and Barbara Gerner,
daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. DavId R. Gerner at Westdale avenue have entered Swarthmore
College as members of the
freshman clasa.
Nancy Webster of Elm avenue has returned to Radcllite
College for her junior year,
having been seleeted for honors
course' in AmerIcan history.
ATRADITION OF QUALITY
This past weekend she had as
house guest David T. HallenSINCE 1B7B
beck 01 Toledo, 0., who wl\1
be a Harvard junior this lall.
15 South Chester Road
Thomas M. smith 01 North
Princeton avenue has returned
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Open Friday Evenings
to cornell University, Ithaca,
LO 3-1580
Illlllllllllllllllll tlllllllllll III IIII III III III I1Itllllllllllllt II
N. Y., for his sophomore year
In the Engineering School. His
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
D. Smith who accompanied him,
spent the weekend at their sum-·
m~r
home at Lake Paupac
before returning home.
Lorrie Forbes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Forbes o(
Bryn Mawr avenue, has been
lormally pledged to the Delta
Alpha chapter 01 the Alpha Phi
InternatIonal sorority at East
CarOlina College, Greenvllle,
S. C. Lorrie is a member of
the senior class majoring in
physical education.
Richard Plccard started attending hi.. freshman year
classes on Tuesday at the
Call!ornla Institute o( Technology in Pasadena. His sister
Kathryn 1eCl early InSeptember
for Faribault, Minn., where she
is a hIgh school senior at Saint
Mary's Hall.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
Sara Enion of Ogden avenue
AIR CONDITIONING
returned to Swarthmore College thIs week as a member
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 6-2281
of the junior class. Her sistel'
Laura is a member of the
sophomore class.
Lillian Jean Fairbanks has
just returned to college for
her junior year at the Baltimore Institute Academy of Fine
.Arts in Baltimore, l\'ld. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks of
Yale
avenue.
Jeffrey Lore of Benjamin
west avenue left September 17
for the University of Tennessee
Knoxville. to begin his freshman
year.
Joan Espenschade returned
Sept. 25 to PennState University
for her junior year. lIer sister
Carol Lee returned recently
to Centenary College for
Women, Hackettstown, N. J., for
her sophomore year. The girls
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Espenschade of
Dogwood lane.
Lyn Clarke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Clarke,
Jr., of Strath Haven avenue,
has enrolled as a freshman at
Colby Junior College, New
London, N. H. A graduate of
George School, Bucks County,
she is majoring In the llberal
arts program.
Wllliam N. Ryerson, 3rd, has
begun hts senior year at
Tile prohlem isn't gelling new lIsers of clcctricit).
Amherst College, !\laSsachuThe hirth ral" lake, care or Ihal.
setts, where he is a biology
The problem is where we arc going to get enough
major.
of our product to meet our customers' needs as they
Jonathan Speers, son of Mr.
keep growing bigger and bigger.
and Mrs. A. David M. Speers
. We had-lo spend 5800.000,000 in the pasl ten years
of Drew avenue, has enrolled
10
keep up with the demand.
as a sophomore for the fall
semester at DePauw University
And we'll have to spend 5700,000,000 more ill the
in Greencastle, Ind.
lIexI./i,'e years to make sure everybody continues to
Robert B. Patterson of Mag!1l
havc a" the electricity he rC
ville, for his Junior year. A
AN
INVESTOR-OWNED
COMPANY
SERVING
SOUTHEAST
PENNSYLVANIA
member 01 the ,Navy ROTC
Corps, Robert s pen t the
.
.t!!l'H'il:tJiiD
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
43,680 times a year
someone new needs electricity
from Philadelphia Electric
PIIILADELPHL\ ELECTRIC
Memorial Today
For Mrs. Morris
A memorial service tor Mrs.
Evelyn Rynd Morris 01 Temple
road, concord, w11l be held
today at 2 p.m. In Trinity
EpiScopal Church, Delaware
avenue and Adams street
Wllrnington. Private burial wlll
be held tomorrow In Easton,
Mrs. Morris died Thursday
In the MemorIal Division of
the WIlmIngton Medical Center.
She had been III about three
years.
A former active member of
the woman's Club o( Swarthmore Mrs. Morris had shared
her talent In the arts as an
Instructor for several years
lor the club. Her specialties
were ceramiCS, tole painting,
restoring old trays, mending
and restoring old china, She
had had displays atthe Clothesline Fair at the west Chester
Art studio.
Born 73 years ago In Chicago,
she lived in Buffalo, N. Y., belore moving to Concord In 1943.
She was the board o( adjustments secretary at concord
Township (or about 15 years.
Mrs. Morris was a member
01 the Washington ElItes
century Club, the WlImlngton
Arts and cralt Club and headed
the arts and craft department
of the Hanover Presbyterians
in Wilmington.
She was a member of the
choir at Trinity
Episcopal
Church In WlImlngton and
served as chairman of food
service for church functions.
survivors include her husband, William C. Morris; a
daughter, Mrs. Metta Kathryn
Gaul of North Tonawanda, N. Y.;
two Sisters, Mrs. Ruth Maypole
of Skokie, Ill., and Mrs. Mary
S. White of Commerce, Tex.,
three grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Alden at Heart Meet
PhIlIp M. Alden, North
Chester road, attended the
17th annual meeting of the
Pennsyl vania Heart Association
to be held October I and 2 in
Harrisburg.
~lr.
Alden, retired sales
manager or the Philadelphia
Electric co., was chairman
of the panel on Policies. He
is a member of the policy
Committee of the American
Heart Association.
'I
S~\\'
it in The Swarthmorean'
SRA Meeting Oct. 20
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association's annual meeting
wl11 be held Thursday, October
20, In Borough Hall Irom 7
to 8 p.m.
Franklin Institute
Appoints Joel Bloom
The appointment o( Joel N•
Bloom, Yale avenue as technical
director 01 the Systems Science
DiVisIon 01 the Franklin Insti_
tute Research Laboratories
has been announced by Dr:
Joseph R. Feldmeier, director
a( the laboratorIes.
Mr. Bloom, who was formerly
manager o( the Industrial
Engineering Laboratory, has
been a staff member of The
Franklln institute since 1958.
An authority in communications
and information systems desIgn, ~e holds degrees In
chemical engineering from the
PolytechniC Institute 01 Brooklyn and in industrial engineering from Columbia Uni versity.
Mr. Bloom is a member of
the National Academy 01
Sciences Highway Research
Board Committee on Highway
Safety, the American Institute
of IndustrIal Engineers, the
Operations Research SOCiety of
America, the Scientific Research SOciety of America, and
The Franklin Institute.
He serves as a member of
the board of directors of Ohev
Shalom Synagogue. He and his
wHe have three children.
History Professor To
Intern At College
Dr. Franklin W. Wallin, a
professor of history, has returned to the United States
after spending two years in
Geneva, Switzerland, on assignment with the A merican Friends
Service Committee. During the
coming year he will be an
Interne In Administration at
Swarthmore College, under a
grant from the American
Council on Education.
In Geneva, Wallin served as
dIrector of the International
Seminar program for Europe.
In this capacity he planned and
directed three seminars for
advanced students and young
professional persons at Annecy,
F.cance; at Krynica, Poland;
and at Vienna, Austriaj and a.
seminar for research associates in international relations
at Gars-am-Kamp, Austria.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Weds. & Thurs., Oct. 12 & 13
The Legendary Leningrad Kirov Ballet in
Tchaikovsky's Immortal Classic
~The
Sleeping Beauty'
Technicolor Performances:
Matinee 1:30 - Evening 8:15
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
Dr's Wives
On Hospital Projects
COLLEG E THEATRE
KI 3 2290
Five WOmen In the Swarthmorean area are busier than
usual this year an behaU of
projects associated with the
University. 01 Pennsylvania. The
women are Mrs. James J.
Ferguson, of Westminster avenue, Mrs. ErwIn R. Schmidt
of Elm avenue, Mrs. Horatio
Enterllne and Mrs.Clyde Ward,
both o( Moylan, Mrs. Arnold J,
Rawson of Wallingford, and they
are all members 01 the board
of the Doctors' Wives Committee o( the Medical School
and Hospital 01 the University
of Pennsylvania.
Between now and October 19
the women wll\ be working on
preparations lor a lOth birthday
celebration for the Nearly New
Shop. The shop Is located In
Ardmore and is operated under
the sponsorship 01 the Board
of Women Visitors and the
Doctors ' Wives Committee for
the benellt 01 the Hospital of
the university.
october IU Is the date and
the Overbrook Gol! Club In
Bryn Mawr is to be the scene
of the luncheon for the shop.
The festivities w!ll Include
prizes, a fashion show, tombola,
auction, and some surprises.
Members of the committee
which founded the thrllt shop
professor Edwin J. Borg
in Ardmore 10 years ago will
costanzi, Vice-Chancellor and
be honored.
Mrs. Ferguson is president R e c tor Magnlficus of the
of the Doctors' Wives Com- Royal University of Malta, will
mittee for the 1966-67 season be the guest of Swarthmore
and Mrs.Enterline is president- College the week 01 October 3.
Traveling In the united States
elect. Mrs. Ward is co-chairand
Canada under the auspices
man of the membership comof
the
Carnegie Corporation,
mittee and Mrs. Rawson is the
he
visited
Haverford College
Doctors' Wives representative
on
Monday.
October 4; Bryn
on the board of the shop. Mrs.
Schmidt is the Doctors' Wives Mawr College on Tuesday; the
representative to the Board of University of Pennsylvania on
Women Visitors 01 the hospital. Wednesday and Thursday; and
All of the women are volunteers wUl be back at Swarthmore
today.
at the Shop.
The object 01 his visit Is to
study higher education in the
United states and canada,
especially exploring the possibilities of I'twinning" arrangements with the University of
~'lalta for history, archeology,
economics
of developing
The appointment of former
countrIes,
and
marine
biology.
Swarthmorean Eric T. Braund
His
special
Interest
Is the
as director oC the Connecticutliberal
arts
college,
finding
out
western Mass. Region of the
how
it fits in between the
National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ) was secondary education and gradannounced Tuesday in Hartford. uate school.
l\]r. Braund served as director of the Greater PhUadelphiaSouthern Jersey Region of
NCCJ from 1957 to 1960, when
he lett to serve for the past
"Rousseau - TheAuthoritarsix years as minister of the ian ~lind" will be the topic of
central Schwenkfelder Church a lecture by Lester C. Crocker,
in Worcester, Pa •
dean of the Graduate School at
Before coming to NCCJ in western Reserve University,
Pennsylvania, he had served on Sunday, October 16. The
for three years as pastor of lecture. sponsored by the
the Greenbelt Community Con- Cooper Foundation, will be
gregational Church in Green- given at Friends Meeting House
belt, Md., a suburb of Washing- on the swarthmore College
ton, D. C., during which time campus at 8:15 p.m. The public
he was Moderator of the Wash- is invited.
Association of the
ington
Dr. Crocker is W. G. Leutner
Congregational Christian Distinguished Professor 0 f
Churches.
Romance Languages at western
Reserve. He has beenchail'man
of the department of Modern
Languages at Goucher Colleg.e,
a member of the Institpte for
Advanced Studies at Princeton
University, and Visiting Professor of French at the uniSwarthrnoreCollegewillpresent Joseph Fletcher, professor versity of London.
Malta Dignitary
Visits College
••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,
:
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ROUSSEAU TOPIC
FOR TALK OCT. 16
bridge, Mass., on Saturday,
October 15, in the Friends
Meeting House.
Two lectures and discussion,
"Christian Moral Under Fire
From Within and Without,'· are
scheduled from 1:30 p. m. to 5
p.m. They are sponsored by
the depa:tnlent of philosophy
and religion at the college .. The
public is cordially Invited to
attend.
Professor Fletcher is best
known for his book, fC Moral and
Medicine," in which he argues
for a revaluation of the traditional
mo r a]
ode of
Christians particularly with regard to its stand on euthanasia
and capital punIshment. His
NOn.Members, Out-of-town guests 50~ nightly: most re~ent book Is "Situation
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ethics."
HELP OPEN UP
- OCTOBER 7
8 - 11 P.M .
MEMBERSHIP SERIES $1
00
Trl-County Concerts AssoclaUon wlll present 23 -year-Old
Marylyn Mulvey, coloratlH"a
soprano In a Iirst recital to
be held 8:30 p.m. Prlda),
October 7 In the Radnor Juntor
High School Auditorium, Wayne,
There is no admission tee.
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
ALICE K'RAFT DANCE
Alice Krait RhythmiC Dance
Classes for Adults will begin
next Frl\lay, October 14, at
the Woman's Club on Park avenue. Classes are held from 9
to 10 a.m., and are under the
sponsorship of the club, but
all Interested are Invited to
join, regardless of membership.
Those planning to join are
asked to call KI 3-6476.
Chlldren's classes will begin
October 20. Further detalls will
be given next week.
autumn
for a last few days on
ihe beach or in our heated
pool before winter. Oceanfront sundecks and porches,
evening entertainment, deli·
cious meals in two dining
PRESENTS
"The Happy Time"
rooms. Twin beds and bath
from $14, Mod. Am., $7.50.
Eur., each person,
3·night and 7·night Inclusive
Vacation Plans'- room, meals,
garage, special features, from
DIRECTED BY
$92 and $195 for lwo.
Phone 609 - 345·1211; for
reservations
Andre Pollock
only
call
609 - 345·4464
COLLECT.
LAST TWO NIGHTS
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
October 13, 14, 15
CORTAIN TIME 8:211
Members and Their Guests
NCCJ Names Braund,
Former Swarthmrean
~~~T~H~M~O~R~E~,~P~A~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~!
I 01 soelal ethics at the Episcopal
~
Theological School in Cam-
TONIGHT
The Swarthmore Chapter of
the American FleldSerVice will
meet Tuesday, at 8 p. m. at the
home of the president Mrs.
Edward Cratsley, 925 Strath
Haven avenue.
At this first meeting of the
year the new AFS torelgn exchange students, Enrique Talur
of Call, Colombia, and WoUram
WUtkowskl
from
Bremen,
Germany, will be Introduced
to the members. They wlll be
accompanied by their host
famIlles Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Silvers and Skip Silvers; and
Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and
Ed Honnold. All (our boys are
members of the senior class.
Also present will be members
of the International Relations
Club ot the high school who
cooperate with the school and
the chapter members to welcOme and orient the new foreign
students.
Other amcers of the looal
AFS committee Include John
R. Meyer, vice-president; Mrs.
Marshall Schmidt, secretary;
John Carroll, treasurer, and
Robert Good, family liaison.
In Concert Tonight
Beat the price Increas.
on '67 Model Cars.
Buy NOW and SAVE!!!!
IllllII III Um1I11I III UU I! II I! III II IIIIII IIIIIIIII! 1I11I III III IIIlllllI III I! II III llllt III It 1I11I 1I11I llllllllllllI 1I11I mllUIII II,
NEW FALL
JEWELRY
Fletcher To Speak
On October 15th
Matinee Group Rates Available on Request
SRA OPEN HOUSE
AFS-ERS
•
Police News
The car of John Latsios,
Havertown, went out of control
on the wet road at 11 :30 p. m.
Wednesday of last week and
ran into a hedge in front of
the Moir house, 224 south
Chester road.
Police escorted the :\lilmont
ambulance when it l'3111e totown
about 1:30 p.m. l\Ionday to take
Mrs. John J. McLaughlin to
Taylor Hospital after she ~ad
become
suddenly ill at her
home, 7 Crum ledge.
Local pOlice made 33 arrests
for speeding during September,
seven for red light violations,
five for stop signs. seven for
other motor violations. Nine
arrests were made for disorderly conduct and two for
liquor violations,
Matching Earrings
Qgree
with
Customers
say we have the fin.
selection of Costume
Jewelry in Q wide area.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
lllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllltltlltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIltlllltllllIlIlllltlltlttlllIlltllltllll11ll11llt1111111111
October
!~ag~e~6~~~~~~-----r~----~-;::-"~W::-'-~~~~~~I~ittle
haw~alfH~~NOTES
•
ltal
paul M. Paulson has
Vap
In
D
S
ride InflnItelygreat. 'Vo
N
LiZABETHA
pencers
ue
e
re
returned
to her home on Park
E
In Peace COrps W0rk
DRAMA. 141h
"The White Devll," a play
of terror by Elizabethan author
John Webster, wlll be presented
at Clothier Memorial Hall on
the college campus Friday,
october 14, at 8:15 p,m.
The national touring company
of Clrcte .In the Square, Ihe
longest continuously functioning
theater organization In New
York City, Is producing "The
White Devil" In modern dress
10 emphasize the contemporary
aspects of this turbulent play.
The play was first presented
al Ihe Globe Theater In London
In 1610. Webster found his In·
spiration In a recenl Italian
scandal, and created a study
of human motivation, both evil
and heroic.
Circle In the Square's louring
company has played for over
100 colleges, universities and
civic groups throughout the
country, Executive producer
Theodore Mann has been associated with more than 40
plays on and off Broadway In
the· past 15 yeark,
Admission to the play Is free
but by ticket only. Those wishIng to atlend should send a
stamped self-addressed envelope to the Music Department,
Swarlhmore college, swarlhmore, pa., immediately.
,i
l
'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
Iron-horse
sense•••
Take
the train
to town.
Save time.
Save money.
t
I,
SEPTA
Soulh~l$lern Pennsylvania Transporlation
Authority
for unproved Itlional IU.llsp(lllalion on
Rtildinl and PennSvlwaRl1 "OpUllton" hnes.
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School Diatrlct will recelve bids for Chair, Folding
Sleel at Us ortlce. 104 College
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pennsylvllllia. up to 4 P.M. October 24,
1966, and open Ihe bids at a
meeting of Ihe Beard at 8:00
P.M.. same date, or at Wl
adjourned meeting. •
Specifications may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P,M. dally
except Saturdays, Sundays. and
holidays at the SChool District
Office. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids In
whole or In part and to award
cold"..ts on
Item or Items
avenue following a 22-day trip
I
b
to Rome. IWy;l8rae ,Le anon.
where
----
Family Departs
For Thailand
Palalla. COllractor
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
--::~~~::;-I
D,lveways & Parklll1J A",,,,s
Bu ilt and R.. U,NUd
Watch NCAA Colle&! Game of (he Week on ABC·TV
by Insurante COlllpany of North Ameliel.
CEMENT WORK:
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
IIR,"ur'fac,ed and Wa1t....'raa' .. 01
Players go into every game, everyday expecting to Win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen
that way.
In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
PhorogfOphic Supplies
E.L. NOYES & CO., INC
'CD
Rd.
S: Chester
Swarthmore
K14-2700
eaullllCl If ..-nI ..IIIC&
, •• Ior Imqinatlw /nsUl'llnce protection
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke Collman'
Mortimer Drew
Edward Cosle"
Beb Thomson
IUD"
LOw.1I 6-2176
pamAy av&HDf08
:;;:
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WFIIs, 560 k.c.
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CLEANING
'''Remonl 6· 2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
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INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
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HOUSE CLEANrNG
RUGS & FURNITURE
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WALLS & WOODWORK
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We InstaJi Torginoi
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Seumless
Rcsil i cnt Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
DELAWA~E
COUNTY
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FREE ESTIMATES
TRemont 62530
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INSURED;L. _.
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... -
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ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
BlIlumore Pille &0 Lincoln Ave,
Swartbmore
EBlabliabed 1932
QJiet, Restrnl SUrroundings II!th
Excellent 24oH,,"r Nursing care
Klnglwo·od 3.0272
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General
Contractor
Providence Rd. al Additions &
Alterations
Jefferson Media
9
' 8320 TR 2-4759
TR 2-568
565-2366, KI 4-
,
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RADIO SERIES
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KI 3·8161
REAL ESTATE
STATa • MONaOII 8'N.
life's a little different than football. While nobody can
prevent the set·backs that happen to each of us. you
can insure against being put out of action financially.
By insuring through a professional independent insur·
ance agent. you can guard against that loss today
•. , and tomorrow.
•••
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG,
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
PAINTING.
and
Sind Bllsling
Complete, Professional· Real Eslate Service
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped for no gain?
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIOh
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches _ 0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Rej>Girs
FREE ESTIMATES
LOST _ Siamese cat. If found'li~~;;~~~;i~~~~~
please call 565-1126.
FOUND _ Light blue Dorunoor
PERSONAL - Furniture relln- sweater, size 10, North Ch~ster
Ishlng, repairing. Quallt;y work lasl Friday. Call
III moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, FOUND - C.,.. kE\Ys on Dartmouth Avenue, business secKlngswood 4-4888.
tion. Call at Swarthmorean Of;:::::::;.::.:;;.::..:...=:.:.--.. fice.
PERSONAL - Black top drive",ays. ex c a vall n g. Free esllmates. Top
soil. 4-8136.
Cell A. GJ~~~~~:r~~~~i::
Kramarlc.
TRemont
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has
Construction Company
Founded 1850
specialist,
mlnoP ri "no
repairing.
Qualified member
Technicians Guild, 14 years, Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. •
HOW IBOUT IFTER THE GIME 7
23
discovered by chance that one
of her English-speaking guides
was her late busband' s second
cousin.
Pfc. Robert TUrnbull. Son 01
Mrs. A. G. catherman. South
Chester road, is st, aoned at
Tuy Hoa. Vietnam Willi the U.S.
Army Iolantry. Entering ser.
vice. In December, 1965, he
completed training with the 4U,
Infantry D\vlslon's 12th Regi.
ment at Fort .Lewls. Wash,
Dr. David Spencer and his
wife. the former Heidi Honnold
Of Rutgers avenue, are due to
t
arrive this week at their pos
on Yap In the caroline Islands
In the U. S. Trust Territories
of the P acific.
FOR RENT
WANTED
Dr. Spencer, who has completed his Internship at New
WANTED _ Day's work. good FOR RENT - Two rooms and
York Hospital, Is a medical
Ironer and cleaner. Call TRe- adjoining bath, third floor. Call
mont 6-2857 after 4 P.M.
docto r with tbe U. S. public
Klngswood 3-6769 after Friday
nooo.
Health Service, assigned to the
WANTED - Wish to buy old
peace corps. He wl\l move
model airplane motors or parts FOR RENT -Room wlthprlvale
periodicalIy among the Yap
Fold- of all kinds. ELgin 6-3241.
bath and coo kin g facilities.
~!;~~~:otllttClOslbeChair.
marked.
Island group as a part of a
Klngswood 3-4555.
John H. WI-ton, M.D. WANTED - Beauty Counselor
new program to eradicate
FOR RENT - Media. Second
five addltlonal
women In
to
disease from the pacific Trust 131r-30-1.4 Secretary of•the Board needs
help service
Its cUentele
floor apartment. Large living
room. bedroom, kitchen, dressTerritory.
- - - -.....~Il:":'T"':""-OT---.....~---1 SWarthmore - Media - Wallingford
EST E N ICE
area. Personality more Important Ingroom-tIle bath. Private deck,
After attending a training
ESTATE OF
ALFRED
J. than experience. 0 ppo rt un ItY ~or own entrWlce. adults only. Parksession of several weeks on HEILMANN.
Deceased
late oC
Ing ptovlded. One block PRR.
home-makers, college students.
Molokal In t h e Hawaiian th e Be roug h 0 r Norwoo,
d De I- office
workers and teachers· to
bus at gate. 1/I0hawk 4-8182.
Islands. the Spencers flew by aware County. Pennsylvania.
earn $200 to $300 by Christmas.
way of Wake, Guam and Salpan
Letters Testamentary on the Full or part-time: car helpful. FOR RENT - Don't merely
brighten your carpets ••• Blue
to Yap wbere they wUl be above Estate have been granted Call KI ngswoo d 3-0409 aner 4
to the undersigned. who rc· P.M., or before 10 A.M. for InLustre them ••• eliminate rapstationed for aheut two years. quests all persons having tervlew appointment.
Id resolllng. Rent electric shamMrs. spencer. who received claims or demands agolnst the
pooer $1. Swarthmore Hardware
from Eslate of the decedent to make WANTED _ College girl aitendCompany. 11 SOuth Chester
her Mas ter's degree
k-nownt the
alld
persons
Road, Swarthmore, Pa., KIngsd same,
to th andd
t to Ing n Ight s cit00I seeks room and
Teacher 's College. Columbia
Indeb e
e ece en
heard In exchange for baby-sltwood 3-0105.
University. hopes to teach make payment. without delay. tlng and light house duties.
English when she Isn'Uravellng to WlI1lam E. Hellmann. Ex- Klngswood 3-7609.
.'OR RENT - Fomished stone
ecutor, 21885 Mayan Drive W8.
house Stra~h Haven i!'rounds.
among the Islands with her Chatsworth, California. or·. to WANTED _ Homes [or two deThree bedrooms. two baths. Kit·
husband. assisting In Peace his Attorney, EDMUND JONES. IIghtful kittens. calico In color.
chen. MAdison 6-0100
corps work.
Esquire. 5 Park Avenue.Swarth- They are house-trained and used
Dr. Spencer Is the son of more, Pennsylvania. 3T-lo-14 to Children. K1ngswood 4-0971. F.OR RENT - Room near College avsllable for student 01
Mr. and Mrs. Steven SPllncer.
ESTATE NOTICE
WANTED -Fumlehedapartment working person. Klngswood 4formerly of swarthmore. now
ESTATE OF FARQUHAR M. from aheut November 1st to a7054.
of Bronxville. N. Y.
McLARTY, Deceased. Late oC heut May 1st by retired teacher.
swarthmore, Delaware County. Reply Box W, Swarthmorean or
FOR SALE
Penna.
call K1ngswood 4-8363 after I----:-::--:::-:::---::-::;-;-=:
LETTEIlS TESTAMENTARY October 10.
FOR SALE -Walllngford.LargE
on the aheve Estate have been
lot old shade. desirable secgranted to the undersigned, who WANTED _ For Wade House,
t1o~. Sweeney & Lukens. TRerequests all persons having Chester. RoJ1er skates, Ice
mont 6-7183.
claims or demands against the skates. all sizes, new or used.
Estate of the decedent to make Call Klngswood 4-6130 for FOR SALE - AKC registered
Poodle puppies, three males,
Mr. and Mrs. JamesS. Hayes known the same, and all persons pick up.
to the decedent to
one buff two black; one female.
left September 24th for Thailand Indebted
make payment without delay.
PERSONAL
black. Lovely min I a tu res,
taking with the m their two to Margaret S. McLarty. Exchampionship background. $125
children Katie and Curtis ecutrlx. 23 Oberlln Avenue.
t'ERSONAL _ China and glass - $150. LOwell 6-2380.
Swarthmore, Penna. 19081. or
t
I
Hayes. Mrs. Hayes will be re- to
her Attorney. Cbarles Berry
repaired. Parchmen paper amp -FOR SALE _ Volkswagen '59.
membered as EllzabethGarrett Howland, ·Esq.. 1500 Walnut
shades rec"vered. Miss I. P. sun roof. Good condillon. $490.
the daughter of Albert N. Gar- street. Philadelphia, Pa, 19102 Bunllng. Klngswood 4-3492.
Call K1ngswood 3-7124.
3T-I()'<21 PE'RSO·::;N:-AL'::::'::;:::':E~x-p-e-rt~tie;;-;';;
retl of 228 Garrett avenue.
vice. Trees pruned. removed. FOR SALE - Bargain! Scott
Mr. Hayes will be Project
ESTATE NOTICE
dangerous limbs removed.
amplifier 99'-D. $35. Portable
ESTATE OF EMILY B. fed:
Manager for
Parsons and
Lowest
rates.
Excellent
referWestern
Electric sewing machine
Whittemore, Inc. of New York. HOWLAND. Deceased, Late of
$25. Three-fold papered screen
Swarthmore,
Delaware
County.
ences. Call Hank. 521-9108.
$8. Klngswood 3-7097.
He wlll be building a 30 million
Penna.
dollar paper mill for his firm
LETTERS Testamentary on PERSON AL - Instrumental InFOR .SALE - Apartment Grand,
at a point 50 miles north of the aheve Estate have been slructor. fo rm e r Swarthmore CABLE-NELSON. walnut case.
granted to the undersigned. who teacher. Violin, viola, celln.
in dse. Call LOwell 6-2087
Bangkok.
relluests all persons having clarinet. Priscilla KatzHoward.
evenings 6 to 8:30.
The Hayes family w1ll r."slde claims or demands ag,unst the
FOR SALE ';'A fine bird feeder
at the Erawan Hotel until they Estate of the decedent to make SAratoga 4-1393.
locate a home In Bangkok where knqwn the same,and all persons PERSONAL - carpentry, JOD- wlll- give you years of happlto the decedent to blng recreation rooms, book
ness. The S. Crothers, Jrs••
the children will attend the Indebted
make payment without delay. cas~s, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
435 Plush Mill Road, Wolllnginternational School of Bangkok. to Charles Berry HowlWld, KIngswood 4-3781.
ford, LOwell 6-4551.
The Hayes' oldest son James Executor, 1500 Wl\lnut st.,
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
S. Jr •• Is a student at the Uni- Philadelphia. Penna. 19102, or PERSONAL - Thom Beremba
his Attorney. James A. will slip cover any size chair furniture, lamps. glass, dolls.
versity of Pennsylvania and will to
COchrane. Esn.. 419 Edgmont $15 PLUS cost of FABRIC from
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
fly to see his parents this Avenue. Chester. Penna. 3T-lo-21 our samples. We qlso work with
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
customers' cloth ~ re-upho1 stery
coming Bummer.
(antique and modern) - over 40
Enroute to Thailand. the
years experience. f;warthnlorean
LOST AND
Hayes will make stop-over
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
visits In London. paris and
6-7592.
LOST - Key on button~chain on
~:':':::':::'--------I Monday. vicinity VlJJage. KingsRome.
PERSONAL - Plano tuning wood 3-4595.
Residential Specialist
spons~re1
visited with many relatives,
Including her sister whom she
had nol seen In 52 years; Mrs.
Paulson was guest of honor at
a family' dinner party. She
SIDING
SPOUTING
Fr.. Esll.ales
I CONVALESCENT HOME
MONTHLY ANANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthinore, Pa,
'EsI••llslie. 1873
: : : E:
114.0221
:
j
j
BB.VEDfRE.
.. :
: : 2j
j
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nuralng care
Aged, Senile. Cbronic
Convalescent Men and WoIllen
Excellent l'bodBIlle Closs aoaored
SADIE PIPPIN
october 7
Page 7
1966
Incidence
Rises In Counly
Jrs. To Fete
New Members
~~~--~~~==~mnm~~
Mrs. Arthur K. DOolittle of for the spring semester at
Osborne lane, Wallingford, Pembroke COllege, Providence.
Announce Dales CoIIege .T0 ·HOSI
formerly of swarthmore, who
be
I R. I.. where she Is a mem r
F &- MTomorrow
Is a patient at Taylor Hosplla, of the Class of 1967.
For Prinl Show
expects to return home soon.
Miss Elise Remont of south
New members of the Junior
Th, Swarthmore College Mrs. DOolittle fell at her home Chester road and MIlS Barbara
Woman'S Club of Swarthmore
The Swarthmore Friends of football team will host Franklin
will be entertained at a coffee Art this week announced tbe " Marshall College tomorrow on September l6 and fractured B. Kent of Dartmoutb avenue
were the weekend guests of Dr.
Friday, October 14, at 10 a.rp. dates for the First Annnal at 1:30 p.m. to kick off the her hlp.
Mrs.
Cecil
M.
Waterbury
of
w"hh In !!!;~
at the home of Mr~. William print Show and Sale November 1966 Homecoming Weekend Marlyn lane. Wallingford Is at
C. Rowland, Jr., llO COI'4mbla 4, 5 and 6. In tbe Swarthmore- festivities. Swarthmore comes
Skidmore college, Sarasota
avenue.
Mrs. Rowland Is the Rutledge Elementary School .lnto the game with a 1-0
New Tuberculosis cases In
Springs, N. Y., attending the
oelaware County during 1966 club's membership chairman. Building.
record. having blanked Dlckln- Admissions Coolerence
and
Board members and comwill be 20 or more percent.
prints wUl be shown by such son 13-0 In the rain and mud assisting with the Incoming
abOve the 1965 total If the mittee chairmen are also distinguished figures of the art last week.
freshmen She Is an alumna
number of cases continues Invited to
, altend.
world as Itzhak Sankwosky.
. The Garnet thus successfuUy of the college where her daughIhrOug h the year at the present
Samuel Mallin. Eugene Feld- opened their bid for a second ter Chrlsllne Is a member of
man. Helen Slegl and others. consecutiw Middle Atiantlc the freshman class.
rate.
Al yesterday's semi-annUal 9th Grade Mothers
There will be a special section conference Southern College
Diane L. Renshaw. daughter
for students of art. A s:pe,olally-I Division crown. Franklin &. of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R.
bOard meeting of the Delaware Plan Luncheon
selected Jury of local pro- Marshall battled Johns Hopkins Renshaw ot COrnell avenue. has
county Tuberculosis and Health
fesslonal
artists will Judge the 10 a 14-14 tie last week In
Association, Executive SecreNinth Grade Mothers will hold
stUdent
entrle..
their opening game.
lary Robert W. Bernhardt. a luncheon on Thursday. at 12:15
for
the
show,
planned
Hours
,tated that 85 new TB cases p.m. at a restaurant beyond
were reported during the first Media. Mrs. Leon Boller. KI- as an annual event, wUl be 8
,Ix months. The total for the 3-7430. Mrs. P. J. cross. KI- to 10 p.m. on the opening night, Gardeners To Meet
enure year In 1965 came to 4-4913, and Mrs. George Hart. November 4; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on November 5. and 1 to 5 p.m. . The Swarthmore Garden Club
142.
KI 4-7364. are In charge of November 6.
will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at
Need for continued tubercu- reservations.
Chairmen
for
the
Print
Show
tha home of Mrs. John S.
losis prevention and control
are
Mrs.
Marten
Estey
and
McQuade. Jr •• Shady Hili road,
waS emphasized I~ the perlod's
SHOPPING LIST NOW!
Mrs.
Edward
Cratsley.
William
Moylan. Mrs. William B. Scher
activity report.
Kappas To Meet
Bush. Dr. Harry J. Kingham will assist Mrs. McQuade as
Dr. James E. NancarrDw,
SAVf TIMf - check
The Swarthmore Kappa Kappa and Mel Druldn are Ex Officio co-hostess.
y'!ur lamilylJ need,
president of the association,
Gamma Alumnae association
thr. conveni.nt wo)'
Speaker for the occasion will
presided at tile meellng and w1l1 hold a luncheon meeting to the committee, and Mrs.
AVOID
WAIr/NG
received reports from the tol- at the home of Mrs. William ·Leslie Baird and Mrs. John be Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wood~
leave
your
order
Bond are co-chalrmen of the ford, nationally known naturaw"h u, - ovoid tit.
lowing directors:
Thatcher. 21 CoUege avenue.
crowd,
case-Finding. Dr. Robert H. Thursday. at 11:30 a.m. Those parent group, the Swarthmore Ust and horticulturist who wUl
Frlenda
of
Art.
speak on tha medlclnsl plants
ASSURf SAVINGS
Johnston; Hospital Screening &. planning to attend are asked
Take
-1'.0<1, ordo, is filltd
other
members
of
·tbe
comof
the
New
JerseyPlne
Barrens.
pulmonary Function project, to caU KIngswood 3-0184.
whil. olJr ,'odc. ore
a Reading
mittee are Mrs. Edward Heller,
compl.,.
Dr. J. Francis Mahoney; Patient
or a Pennsy
Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mrs.
services. Dr.· H. ArmlnStecher
Edmund
Jones,
Mrs.
Lynn
"Operation"
and Dr. Johnston; Respiratory
Klppu:, Mrs. Edward FOX.
train.
Dis.ase Com mlttee. Dr. George
Henry
Gayley.
Robert
Adams.
Dr. Hallock C. Campbell of
W. Lilley; 1966 Christmas Seal
(Continued Crom Page I)
. Dr. Richard Brilliant. Dr. John Hempstead lane. Wallingford.
committee, Mrs. peter E. Told; addition, 38 fund agencies are
McCoubrey. Dr. Robert Walker. spent the week of September
Treasurer's Report, J. Newton Involved In the Anti-poverty
Mrs. Jerome Smith. Mrs. Laura 18 In Scotland attending an inPew.
Program, Increasing their ex- Dechnlt, Mrs. Gertrude Batterternational welding conference.
New member of the Board, penditures for administration
shaU, Mrs. Hennig Cohen, John This week he Is In st. LOUts
SoulheJl\ern Pennsyl"ania TlInsporlltiOn
Mrs. Nicholas E. Padls of or supervision.
"On theCorner ..
Authority
Loftus, James Gainor, Mrs. attending the fall meeting of
ror improYtld r.ciOnll transporlatlon an
Drexel Hill, was introduced,
Herbert W. Huse of Vassar Bartlne Stoner and Mrs. James the American Welding SOCiety.
in Swarthmore
Readlnl and P'nns,h'.n~ "Operation" lines
and Dr. Robert B. Hanes of avenUe is Central Delaware L. Malone.
upper Darby was elected.
. County Division Chairman for L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I
Thirty-two communities the campaign. William B. Scher r
were visited by mobile x-ray of Cedar lane Is co-division
catharine Y. Stahl, captain;
units with 14,182 persons re- chairman. Mrs. David Field of Mrs. W. R. McHenry, Mrs. Roy
ceivIng cbest surveys. In Vassar avenue and Mrs~ Frank- Latimer, Mrs. A. M. Halg
addition, resldents of two nurs .. lin H. Andrew of CorneU avenue Sheldon.
Mrs. Earle Yerkes, captain;
ing and retirement homes, an are directors of the campaign
Industry. and the county prison In Swarthmore. Their captains Mrs. James ShUlIngford. Mrs.
were visited. Of 301 prisoners and solicitors foUow:
P. L. Urban, Jr.• Mrs. Ethel
x~rayed, thre_e were found to
Mrs. James H. Connor, Livingston, Mrs. Henry Hoot,
have minimal tuberculOSiS, one captain; Mrs. Albert Melli. Mrs. George W. Patterson.
Mrs. otto Beer, captain; Mrs.
moderately advanced, and one Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs.
Irving
Lachman, Mrs. Russell
tar advanced.
George Howard, Mrs. Paul
Kent.
Tuberculin tesllng In four Melrath. Leroy H. Lare.
Mrs. Thomas Linton. captain;
high schools reached 1,455
Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Mrs.
John Moore, Mrs. David
junior and senior students.
captain; Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. Neal Weber, Mrs.
Rosen,
Under patient services. eight Mrs. as. Bennett. Mrs. William
Charles
Shaw. Mrs. C. S. Garrecovered pallents were placed H. Webb, Mrs. Otis ~eed, Mrs.
In employment and four In Lynn Klppax, Mrs. William rett, Mrs. Helen G. Moore,
iralning; two patients families' Phillips, Mrs. S. Herbert Mrs. Janet Veeder, Mrs. David
established In better housing; Evans, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. Eynon, Mrs. James Rosier.
Mrs. Harry J. Benton, caplhree assisted In securing legal John Grasso, Mrs. Fred Drucktain;
Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann.
help; 12 requests met for enmiller. Ruth Chester.
emergency relief; and 11 deMrs. Edmund Jones, ~aptain; Mrs. W. R. LecroD, Mrs. Valenlinquent pallents motivated to Mrs. Robert Harnwell, Mrs. tine Fine. Mrs. Henry Gayley,
keep clinic appointments. Five Charles Ennis, Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Maurice Webster, Mrs.
patients. suffering with emphy- Estabrook, Mrs. Charles Gil- Peter Frorer, Mrs. Blair E.
sema, bronchltis, .and asthma bert Mrs. peter Murray. Mrs. Rollin.
Mrs. William L. Turney.
have also heen helped.
William s·tanton, Mrs. J. ROY
Diabetic tests, as a joint Snape, Mrs, William McClarln, captain; Mrs.Morris H.Fussell,
prolecl with the State Depart- Mrs. Robert van Raveoswaay, Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, Mrs.
stillman F. Westbrook. Mrs.
ment of Health, were given in IIIrs. Raymond Welheurn.
conjunction with x-ray surveys.
Mrs. N. Richard Horlkawa. Howard paddlson.
Mrs.· D. Mace Gowing, capCommunity tests totalled 941. captainj Mrs. Joel Bloom, Mrs.
and 2,274 were tested In In- stuart Bowie, Mrs. Richard tain; Mrs. E. DOuglas Alnslee.
duslry, Twenly-f1ve.were found Malacrea, Mrs. Howard B. Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mrs.
George Dunn. Mrs. J. Willard
to be positive. TO date, seven
Passmore, Mrs. Larry RothsWhose stUdies are completed child, Mrs. Sam RIvello. Mrs. Hollander, Mrs. R. Blair Price,
Mrs. Charles L. Thomas, Mrs.
are new diabetics.
Edward Mahler. MrS. George
Under health education, 118 Shoemaker. Mrs. Belden S. H. W. weaver.
Mrs. Samuel T. carpenter,
Fire Chief Carl A. Hornung stands beside new 1.000-gallon p~mper just
sound films were shown 550 Tucker. Mrs. Ralph Stimmel.
captain;
Mrs.
J.
paul
Brown,
delivered to Union Fire Association of Bala-Cynwyd and Men~n, one ~f
times reaChing an estimated
Mrs. Herman Bloom, captain;
25,000 people, Approximately Mrs. W. B. Carey, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Ted Cozine, Mrs. Howard
the 100 volunteer companies in the service area of the Philadelphia
Jenkins, Mrs. Alexander M.
Nlkelly,
Alice
58,000 leaflets andpasters were Drake, Mrs •J•G
•
Suburban Water Company.
distributed; e I g h t exhibits Marriott. Mrs. Fred Metzger, Lackey, Mrs. JohnMagee,Mrs.
David G. Smith. Mrs. Richard
shown; and 44 special pro- Mrs. William Rowland.
Wray, Mrs. Albert R. Vollgrams condUcted by physicians
Mrs. Howard Jackson, cap- mecke.
We appreciate the opportunity of working
and staff members.
tain; Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr.,
Mrs. John Pinkston. captain;
Mrs. Jack Hunter. Mrs. John Mrs. Joseph W. conard. Mrs.
closely with the thousands of dedicate~ volunNEWS NOTES
.
B.
Roxby,
Mrs.
Russellsnyder.
E'dward Coslett. Mrs. John deMr. Ray E. Wilson of park
teers who provide this all-im~ortan~ fire
John spencer. Mrs. Moll. Mrs, William Gill. Mrs.
avenue has returned trom a Mrs ,
H bert
tection. Fire Prevention Week IS the Ideal time
Christopher Welz. Mrs. GrUfith
three
week trip through WIlliam Drlehaus, Mrs. er
for all citizens to express thanks to t~e men
Townes, Mrs. Wilbur Spraker.
[reland. Scotland. Wales and Huse Mrs. H. C. Jackson.
Mr~. James H. Hammons, Mrs. Harold Rahn. Ssmuel M.
England. During the visit he
who are on call 24 hours a day protecting our
was able to find the only covered captain; Mrs, Enormel C:~' Dodd, Jr.
communities.
•
Mrs. G
RooP Mrs. DOnald H. tain; Mrs. John price, Mrs.
J
Mrs
lOcated In Monmouth over the Vernon
Lee.
Mrs.
L.
E.
perry,
. John carroll. Mrs. Raymond
Monnow River on tbe herder
Henry Kolowrat. Mrs. stewart Fellows, Mrs. David Plumer,
beiween Wales and England. n
ouff Mrs. Ted D. Jayne. Mr. Mrs. I. W.· Hally.
Is bUilt of stone. not wood.
and 'Mrs. Jerome J. Fussell.
Mrs, WllItam F. Lee. Jr.,
With a battlement above and was
Mrs. Wl11lam T. Salom, Mrs. captain; Mrs. Barton L.Macke,.,
USed by the Welsh In the 15th
~.osel1 Mrs. samuel
,
Edna wagner, Mrs. Jarl ElmCentury to defend the herder Roger S . n - '
D
Reynolds.
Jr.
gren. Mrs. Peter J. Kroon.
against Engllsb InvasiOn.
.
Wells ForbeS. captain;
Paol Paulson, Mrs. John
Mrs.
M
I Mr•. H:W. GoocIw!i. of walnut
rs. Raymond Ketcham, rs. KUlP. Mrs. paul Manp1sdarf.
M
ane and Mrs. Charles L.
rd, Jr ., - Mrs.
Albert stam!0
Jr•• Mrs. RObert Bernhardt.
~handler of Port Washington, Quentin
weaver. Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. I. Co "",'addeD. cap~ Y., (Prmerl, ofSWsrthmore,
Mrs. RDbert sotts,
IIrIo .....,b M, Cella,
ve
returned home after DeLlP!';_."ft Co WIlber. Mrs.·
Mra
......
R ,..... paltf
Silell
BloCIIII.
~r..
•
•
ca••'.11.
BeaCh, Del., as the pests Of
Mrs. oJ... ..line 01 ...... ..01 ..... •
11'911Ue.
I
Present Rite Threalens
20% Higher Than '65
How
to stay
good-huniored
while
GET YOUR HANDY
commuting...
LISTS SOLICITORS
MICHAR'S COLLEGE
PHARMACY
SEPTA
HATS· OFF TO OUR FIREMEN!
pro-
;U
01-
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER. COMPANY
"
~~8~~---G=--------r~la~te~r~.~T~he~y~ha:drli,lo~e:a;,rn~~~th~e~G~a;'rn:et;"s~3M1~n;'r~~~II~!;"~T;he;y~[)~u~Po~n~t--~~a~m--e-s--~~R~id~d~'~e-A~~U-X~'If(~,~,--y--~ii..u~~Fe~I~I~o~w~s~h~ip~~
Valiant
arnet
bit of It as the front defensive missed the extra point and the
wall of ippolito, Hubbard,Dean, final score was 19-0.
cushing, and Hahn gave not
Final ststllltlcs show that
Falls To Owls
Inch without a struggle.
Sharon HIII galned a t0 tal 0f
A !though the opposition 160 yards t0 Swarth more '100
s
d had 10 fl rs t downs t0 s Ix
'
VI'SI't
scored,
the
heads-up
line
backan
No Game Sat.,
Ing of Steve Gray and Reggie for the Garnet. Their recovery
Jones gave notice to everyone of 3 Garnet fumbles and 2 of
Sun Valley Oct.
h Ir own was one a f the big
that this was gOing to be a t e
II
It AI so
tough, hard.fought footha
fac t ors In the fi naI resu.
II was damp and slippery game. Gray conllnued to stand their 6 passes completed out of
and the Sharon HIJI Owls can out throughout and shou Id Im- 15 ga1ni ng 89 nrd s as agaIns t
Swarthmore's I for 3 gaining
be thankful because It was prove with each game.
From this point on, Swarth- II made a dUference. Tom
certainly Ihe breaks 01 the game
k
f the Hauer, the 0 wI quar terbac,
that was thelrblggestteammate more played the res t 0
In their 3 -touchdown victory half In Sharon Hili territory proved he was the best quartert
over the underdog Garnet and It was only an unfortunat e back i n the area wIth his ou Saturday at Rutgers Field. The lumble on the Sharon Hili 6 standing performance. He perOwls came with an unblemished nrd line that thwarted what sonally accounted for 120 n rds
record and after leading only seemed to be a certain Garnet of the Sharon H III total.
Jimmy HOod and Steve Gray
6-0 at halftime were thanklul touchdown. During this first
they could keep their record half sophomore Jimmy HOod carried the brunt oltheSwarthclean especially since some put on a !lne display of punting more offensive averaging 4.2
experts had picked them as 33 under wet conditions, keeping and 4.1 respectively. steve
the Owls away from the goal Shafer, although performing on
point favorites.
a weak ankle again played outThe Owls' IIrst touchdown line.
The Garnet received the standing ball on offense and
came on their nrst drive In
the first quarter In a series of second half kick off and moved defense alike. HIs speed as a
14 plays. On a third and nine to mid-field In three plays. carrier, his constantly Imsituation at the 50 yard line They were held and punted to proved passing, his pass deh Is lightening-like
Chris Rahn, who played an out- . the Sharon Hili 25. From here fense,
standing game all day, chased Sharon Hili drove tothe Swarth- tackles, and his block of the
more 12 where the scrappy Sharon Hili extra point attempt
ace quarterback Tom Hauer
Garnets
held for downs. But, made him an outstanding perdeep and held him momentarily
only to have him squirm away on the second playa Garnet former In the game. Unfumble gave the Owls the ball fortunately RlchdeMolI,veteran
and circle lelt end for 34 yards
at the II nrd line. Two plays tackle, saw action on only 3
and a IIrsl down on the Garnet
later they scored their second plays because of a leg Injury
30. They scored seven plays
touchdown, converted the extra he was nursing. This damaged
point and led 13-0. The Garnet Swarthmore offensive Immeasthen turned back Owl threats, urably.
Other boys who played a role
under the Inspirational performance 01 SWarthmore Safety In the Garnets first defeat of
Man Steve Shaffer, who Inter - '66 were Pete Derickson, Jim
cepted passes and made tackles MCCane, Bill Stanton, who did
all over the field.
an excellent job of center passSharon Hill's third touch- Ing under poor conditions, Jen
down came in the last minute Harrison, Tom Keller, Barry
and was set up by another Crawford, and John Simpson.
Unfortunate Garnet bobble at
There Is no game this weekend. The Garnet will travel to
Sun Valley the following
Saturday for their third game
of the season.
15
Just
for fun?
As Near as
Your Phone
RECREATION SURVEY
com-
pounded precisely,
accurately. For free
delivery, coli' us.
Working for
•
}
•
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI3-0586
The swarthmore coordinatIng committee Wednesday night
of last week voted to urge
Borough counell to authorize
Kids
may ride
the train
just for the
fun of it.
But •
parents know
it's the
safest way
to travel.
Your doctor's prescription
TO ASK COUNCIL FOR
a comprehensive survey
of
recreation in SWarthmore. It
named
c hal r rna n Donald
Henderson, Mrs. Martha Goslin
SEPTA
Soulheasler" Pennsylunj, TrJlnspo,lltion
Authorily
for improved rtiionlllrlnsportation on
Rudinl and PennsylVinil "Operation" liMS
1a·4"6'1'1~·.latu1fllJ ID""·5"""."",, etr'·~nt.
Handwoven Mohoir Scarfs & Stoles in Glowing Colors
Patty Campbell
HI·FI STUDIO·
op ••
8-10
--
e eo'
Harry Oppella.der
• • 0.
MUSIC
Park
BOX
Ave.
Week Days • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED
KI 4·2828
All
DAY WEDNESDAY
. 0.' .•... SQ' • • t
KI 3·1460
•••••••••
and Mrs. Judith Bianchi to
carry the maUer to council.
The coordinating committee
consists· of representatives
from local organizations In the
borough. Those .attendlng last
week said they knew of no
objection to a center.
The committee also asked
the evening's speaker Donald
Bohenet of the National Park
and Recreation Association to
have his organization submit
an estimate or cost of such a
survey.
Bohenet said the figure would
probably be between $1500 and
$2500 and would be In the hands
of the committee by mldoctober. He felt II might be
several months after authorization before the study could be
started, but that a preliminary
report could be completed wlthIn six weeks thereafter. He
said material provided In the
new borough plan by local and
county Planning COmmissions,
and ln this summer's recreation
study by the Swarthmore League
·of Women voters would be used
to keep surveyor's Independent
study time at a minimum.
Bohenet pointed out advantages 01 having an Independent building for a
community center as well as
utilizing the recreation possibilities of school plants. He
said, ClIf a recreation program
Is ·needed II Is the responsibility of the community to at
least partly support It - just
as It supports public education."
MiSS Charlotte Brodhead or
Maple avenue who spent the
summer on Nantucket Island,
Mass., left last week for Boston,
Mass., wbere sbe wIIi be workIng at tbe Harvard Dental
School.
d
College Alumnus
To
Dale L. Herndon, fabrics
sales manager bas been appointed assistant director of
marketing for the Automotive
and Industrial Products DIvision of Du Pont's Fabrics
and Flntshes Depariment, effectlve October 1.
Mr. Herndon, who received
the degrees or Bachelor of
I
hit
f
Science n c em s ry
rom
SWarthmore College In 1939
t
f I
In
and his Mas er 0 50 ence
organic che.mistry from the
University of Pennsylvania,
joined the company In 1941 as
a chemist at the Philadelphia
research laboratory. He became a group leader at the
F lln t, Mich., development
laboratory In 1949 and was
named a research supervisor
at the Marshall Laboratory In
1953.
He moved to Wilmington as
a market development speclaltst In 1956, and frol)l 1951 to
1959 was sales representative,
then account supervisor, In the
Detroit regiOn. He was made
manager of the Marshall
Development ,Laboratory In
1960, and became manager of
fabrics sales In 1963. He lives
In Gladwyne.
T he swarthmore AlIx11lary of
Riddle Memorial HospItal will
meet at 10 a. m. TUesday at the
home of Mrs. Stuart Torrey,
401 Thayer road.
Mrs. DOnald Aikens, outgo ln~
.... president,· will turn over
the gavel to Mrs. John
Lawrence. Mrs. John He!!ernan
will begin her o!!lce as vicepresident, Mrs. Robert Morrow
as treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Attends
YMCA
Meet T ues ey
Heinze as recording secretary
and Mrs. Brooke Cottman as
corresponding secretary.
Pack 301
Meets· Tonight
Cub
William H. Belk, Son or Mr
and Mrs. Paul H. Belk, Whittle,'
place, ts winner of a Disserla.
tlon Fellowship from 1",.
Woodrow WU.on Na'lonal Fel.
lowshlp Foundation.
Mr. Belk, a Ph.D. candida',
In hislory at Harvard, WIll..
concentrate his attenllon On I",
history of the French prOVine:.
01 Lanque dDC, especially as II.
was Infiuenced by .the monaf
Mr. Belk received his B.II.
from HaverfordCoUege In 19"
'
Woodrow Wilson Disserlalion
Fellowships .are awarded afler
a jury of specialists In the
candidate's !Ield reviews aU
theses proposals and can
mlttees make awards on the
)Jasls of tbe best propOsa~
presented by the most hIghly
qualified candidates In each
group under review, according
to Dr. Lawson Crowe, director
of the Foundatlon'sdlssert'lion
program.
Cub Pack 301 will hold Its
IIrst meeting of the season
tonight, at 1:30 in Trinity
Church. New boys will be Inducted Into the packby"Akela"
and plans for the year will be
reviewed by Cub master Sam
Gary.
A trip to the Scout Fair at
the Devon Show Grounds Is
Accidents don't just happen.
planned for Saturday, October They are caused.
- DRIVE
15 ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _H.,;.S~A~F~E~L~Y;.H
~
FANNY, the FISHERMANrS DAUGHTER
MEtetinel
FACULTY MELODRAMA
E. Dana Caulkins of Ogden
avenue aitended the anmlal
Fall meeting of the National
young Men's Christian Assoclatlon Physical Education Commlttee, . September 28-30, at
Friday
&
ADULTS
TICKETS
Saturday
8:00
$1.00 STUDENTS
SOLD A T
THE
P.M.
50~
•
DOOR
the
Bishop Donegan
conference
Cenler J Episcopal
Tuxedo l~:~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~.
Park, N. Y.
Mr. Caulkins Is a consultant
to the committee, which establishes policy and guides the
YMCA In Its physical education,
character development proat
gram, fitness and sports
actlvllle. within the expanding
membership of men, boys,
women and girls.
A repJlrt was given on
NothIng m,tches northern Carbon County in the grandeur of the
the world YMCA meetings In
Western Poconos for vacation or retirement living at MODERATE
Geneva, Switzerland this sumCOSTl Fastest-growing scenic area in the East .... eight reliable, hlgbo
mer when plans were projected
Iy successful development communities. For year.. round. healthy
living In your own cottage witt) plenty of land. the clear, Invigorating
to continue specialized leaderair of the majestic Western Poconos is TOPS ••• in value. In con.
ship In physical education.
venlence.
For FREE brochures givlnlifcomplete descriptio:1s of these
II such
guidance Is necessary
attractive. completely-planned woodland communities WRITE
to help In developing World
CARBON COUNTY TOURIBT PROMOTION AGENCY
YMCA fitness Tesls, special
Court HOUle, JIM THORPE, PA. 11229
practical
materials lor
Fill
colors
01
their lovelle.lln W..tern Pocon.. Land. Com. see!
YMCA's in the newer movements, and to consult on plans
for the Seventh World YMCA
consultation 01 Health and
WIlliE YOU ..lET THE NICEST PeOPLE
Physical Education to be held
In Mexico City at the time of
the 1968 Olympic Games," said
Mr. Caulkins.
I
For Vacation Dr Retirement
living
its
very
best
Rutledge Club
~[GE
William Taylor, Jr., vice
president of Action for Community college, Inc., w111'be
the speaker althe first seasonal
meeting of the Woman's Club
of Rutledge, to be held on
Thursday at 8 p.m. In the
Rutledge Fire Hall, Sylvan
avenue and Unity terrace.
He will be presented by Mrs.
Nicholas Ossman, chairman of
the department 01 education and
scbolarsll1ps.
Also on the agenda are oral
reports trom department chairmen.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Thomas L. Everett,
Mrs. H. B. WhIte, Mrs. A. B.
Brammer and Mrs. E. FOX.
EDGMDMT AVI! - SEVI!NTH & WELSH STS
Contemporary
Versatile
Important
That's what
t'"d'.,,,,..,.......
It~fJ 'l.r~
PETER E. TOLD
All I;ines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
CurrentClassics
with an inimitable
talent for making
fashion. See our selec.
tion in fur or
untrimmed Models
styled for petites
ar regular sizes.
$80
to
$195
COATS • Second Floor
I ,r
'Ii$,'
•
LEAF LOADER
BEGINS SCHEDULE
NEXT WEEK
VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 41
oCi:--20
Date
Democrats'
-~Fo~r~L:-ea-:-f-:'Lo-a:-de-r-:-Sc:-he-:-du·~le~i~NG~RA~;M~H~ER~'I~HG
Supper
Local Candidates To
Be Special Guests
The tradit10nal Covered Dish
supper
sponsored by the
swarthmore Women's Democratic Club, will be held
october 29 at 6:15 In Whittier
House. Mrs. Colin Bell Is
chairman of the dinner and
will welcome volunteers to help
either before, during or after
the dinner.
Democrats attend this annual
i!vent as a social evening,;lIld
"s an oppOrtunity to meet candidates Informally and to hear
them speak briefly. The dinner
Is s,heduled to end by 8,30.
High school students who have
a particular interest In hearing
Ihe candidates are welcome. All
planning to attend the supper
should bring either a casserole
(lor eight), salsd or dessert.
special guests w\1l be John
J. Logue, Swarthmore, candidate for U.S. House 'of Representatives; Edward S. Lawhorne,
Nether prOVidence,
running for pennsylvania state
senate; and Edwa~d P. Thompson, Ridley Park, candidate for
General Assembly.
Reservations may be made
by calling either DOt Taylor
(KI 3-0326) or Marcia Rogers
(KI 4-2291. after 6 p.m.). For
Ihe convenience of the chairman, Mrs. Bell, those planning
to attend are asked to make
their reservations on or before
Monday, October 11.
WOMEN TO
BOOK
HEAR
REVIEW
Mrs. Jeglum To Speak
AI 2 P.M.
TuesdlY
Literature Chairman Mra.
George· B. Thorn will present
Ihe protlram at the. meeUriI of
Ihe Woman'a Club on Tueaday,
al 2 p.m.
Mrs. Claire H. Je,lum will
reView, "Two under the Ind1an
Sun," by Jon and Rumer Godden.
Mrs. Jeglum, a resident of
Hlilborn avenue, is a member·
01 the club and has served It
In many capaclUes.
•
Formerly sbe was a teacher
and Prlnclpai of Media Friends
School. She .... been a member
01 the Health and Welfare
COuncil of Delaware· County and
Of the Greater Philadelphia
Board. Mr. and Mrs. Jeglum
have traveled ezlensively and
she has favored several groups
.,lth travelogues.
The authors, Jon and Rumer
GOdden, were born In Sussex,.
is all about
.~
•.
TH SWARTHMOREAN
Views
Community College
S\,iurt bCiol'e Co 116 "",6
O"l:irt hr.10 re ,
.l" bllllli.
1 \lObi
8ngland but lived as children
In a small town on the banks
01 India's greatest river. This
book Is an autobiography of the
two Sisters; by the two sisters,
WhiCh makes it an autobiography
and a biography. The book deats
:th the period of theIr lives,
ring and after the First World
War, In India. Both women are
well known as authors, here
and In England.
The fOIlOW1n& books of Rumer
Godden bave lieen made into
mOUon pictures "Black Nar'cia
1 IUs,., "Tbe ' River" aDd
Episode Of SFarrcrn."
st~~~~m~~:~:::~~~!~ro:~
nounces the Leaf Loader
Schedule for October 18
through 21.
On 0ctober 18 and 19, the
leaf loader will be operating
on the follOwing streets:
Magill, Parrish, Ogden from
Riverview road to Swarthmore
avenue, Thayer. Guernsey,
Wellesley, Forest, Woodbrook,
DOgwood and Riverview.
On October 20 and 21, the
leaf loader will be operaUng
on:
Benjamin
west, Nor t h
Princeton, COllege, Garrett,
Maple, Chestnut, Elm, Ogden
from Swarthmore avenue to the
100 block Walnut and Hlllborn.
I! Interrupl10ns occur due to
inclement weather or an
emergency
arises which
causes the Highway Department
to work elsewhere, then, leaf
loading will resume at the point
of Interruption as soon as the
emergency or weather clears.
Any residents desiring a load
of leaves may drop a post card
to Mr. Weidner at Borough
Hall. No partial loads will be
available.
SWARTHMORE
BOROUGH HALL
Swarthmore, DoIawaN C... nty
Pennsylvania
UNITED NATIONS DAY, 1966
A PROC.LAMATrON
The year 1966 marks the
twenty-lirst anniversary of
the signing 01 the United
NatloDs Charier.
The General Assembly of
the United Nation. has resolved tliat October 24th, tbe
date 01 the comlr" Into force
of the United Nations Charter
In 1945 should be dedicated
to making known the purposes, prinCiples and
accomplishments of the
\lnlted Nations.
NOW, THEREFORE, I.
EDMUND JONES, Mayor of
the Borough of swarthmore,
do hereby proclaim Mooda1,
October 24, 1966, as United
Nations DaY In swarthmore
and urge the clt1seDS or this
Borough to observe that day
by supporting the activities
of the swarthmore United
Nations committee so that
all of us may have a more
realistic understanding of
the alms, problems, and
achlevemeDts of the United
Nations and Its ..soclated
organlutlons.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the
Borough of Swarthmore to
be afllxed this Tenth day of
october, A.D. 1966.
BOROUGH of SWARTHMORE
BY: Edmund Jones
Mayor
Friendly
Circle
To Meet
Thur$.
The Frieodly Circle will meet
on Thursday at 2 p.m., at the
borne of Mrs. Fran1< H. MCcowan, 401 vassar aveaue.
Members are asked to brlnC
needlework artlclee to t hi B
meeUal·
19081
FRp;;~O:;;BF:~~~;;6
SET FOR NOV.
At Trinity
Fair
Needlework Directors
'A Time For Giving'
Hold Annual Meeting
Nov • Event's Theme
Directors of the Swarthmore
Branch of the Needlework Guild
of America held their annual
meeting Mondsy In the Woman's
Club. New olflcers elected for
two-year terms Included:
Mrs. David M. Speers, second
vice-president; Mrs. Edmund
Robert Short, author of "The
Gospel According to Peanuts"
will be the fealure attracllon
at the Trlnlly Church swarthmore Holldsy Fair this year.
His book, a 1965 best seller,
Is published by the John Knox
Press and has been translated
Into a number of foreign
languages. His lecture will be
presented on Wednesdayevening, November 16, at 8 with
a recepllon following to meet
the author. A limited number
Of tickets are avaUable. The
recepllon committee is headed
by Mrs. F. W. Plowman and
Mrs. R. B. Price.
Mr. Short will present his
lecture also on Thursday
morning at 10. Admission Is
by ticket only and Ibese may
be obtained by wrltlng Mrs.
Richard Daniel, 110 Harvard
avenue.
In his color sUde lecture,
Mr. Short speaks on the the\)logical Implications In Charles
Schulz's popular comic strip
"Peanuts." Using Illustrations,
be makes expanded comment
on these parables of our times. .
As Mr. Schulz points out, "I!
you do not say anything In a
cartoon, you may as well not
draw at all."
The theme of the HoUdsy
Fair for 1966, "Christmas Is
a .tlme of Giving," is also based.
upon "Peanuts." Mr. Schulz's,
book "Christmas Is Together
Time," was the Inspiranon for
the theme. He has further supported the Fair by llts gut of
an autographed original "Peanuts" cartoon strip.
The fair doors open at 11
a.m., following the lecture.
Luncheon Is served from 11:30
to 1:30 under the direction of
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun and Mrs.
H. L. Harris. The Snack Bar
w111 be open all day. Mrs. C.
M. Waterbury and Mrs. J. E.
Evans are chairmen. Dinner
w111 be a Smorgasbord by
reservation only with seatings
at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Mrs. J. G.
Hebble and Mrs. J. H. Breakoll
bead the culinary department.
Tbe table decorations, In
keeping With a traditional
Christmas, aretbeworkofMrs.
Joseph Lyoch, Mrs. W. F. Hollander and their com mlttee
members. They will be for sale
In the dining room,
Mrs. Harry Kingham is In
charge of waitresses for both
the luncbeon and dinner; tickets
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Richard Dantel, 110 Harvard
avenue. Mrs. Harry G. Toland
and Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt,
co-chalrmen or the fair w1ll be
glad to answer any quesUons.
JODes, secretary;
~rs.
John
Pinkston, assistant secretary
In charge of publicity.
Continuing In office for another year are Mrs. Bruce D.
Smith, preSident; Mrs. John A.
Gersbach, first vice-president;
and Mrs. W1IIIam Drlehaus,
treasurer.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Smith was recently elected
to the execullve committee of
the National B~rd of the
Needlework Guild of America.
The 1966 "Ingathering" will
be held November 1, In the
Woman's· Club. Anyone wishing
to add a contribution and thus
become a member should call
the president, Mrs. Smith, KI3-4121 or the current secretary, Mrs, Charles E. Lincoln,
KI3-1634.
A total of 3,455 articles 01
new clothing and household
In
linens were contributed
1965.
---'----
SHS To
Host
Press Conclave
ounly Event Invites
School Piper Personnel
Editors, wrllers and advisors
or area hlgb scbool newspapers
and magazines have been invited to meet on October 25 In
the auditorium at SWarthmore
Hlgb School at· 3 p.m. for the
Second Annual Delaware County
School press Conclave.
The theme, "Service-How It
Enriches LUe," w1ll be preseDted by three speakers, Mrs.
pet~r E. Told of Park avenue,
leclurer and book reviewer and
co-publisher of Tbe swarthmorean. Joe Jennings, associate editor, Delaware County
Dally Times; and Dr. J. Francis
Mahoney, radiologist,
Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital.
HIghlight of the program will
be the announcement of tbe
Emily BtsseU contest winner,
a junior or senior high school
,Irl selected to preside over
the Annual Christmas Seal
campaign In Delaware county.
candidates are being submitted
by physical education teachers
on the basis or service to otbers,
contrlbuUons to her school,
tuture career, and general
appearance and personality.
Speakers at the conclave will
meet with the candidates at 2
p.m. and make their selection
prior to the program's opening.
Mrs. Told w1Il announce the
winner at the close of the
concla.....
John Garbln, health education
dtrector or the Delaware County
TUberculosis and Health Assoctstlon, will presIde and glV4!
students lnformaUo" concernIng tbe 3othAllllual5Obool press
project open to all high school
publlcaUons In the county.
Tbere w1Il be a coke break
and brief 'IIeIIkm aad &newer
period.
$5.00 PER YEAR
. -r,----,.,..........
Tennis Club' Elects
Jrs.
Palmer; lists Awards
Mrs.
L. B. Palmer was elected
president of the Swarthmore
Tennis Club althe annual dinner
beld Monday night of last week.
Serving with him lor the 1961
season will be Bill Archbold,
vice presldent; Bob Marrs,
treasurer i Ted Shook, sec retary; Joanna Kingham, corresponding secretary; and Jim
Hazard, activities.
The Annual Awards were
presented at the dinner, as
follows:
Men's Singles, for the third
consecutive year, to steve Beik;
womeD's Singles, Alice putnam
W1IIetts; Men's DOubles, Larry
Shane and Harry Coslett;
women's DOubles, Alice Willetts, Sibby Toland;
Mixed
DOubles, steve Baik and Alice
Willetts; Men'. Senior Singles,
B1II Trumpler.
To
Present
Harry
Wood
Horticulturist Will
Speak Tuesday Night
Mrs. Harry Wood, Walnut
lane, will be the gnest speaker
at the meeting of the Junior
Woman's ClubTuesdayevenlng,
at 8 In the clubhouse, liB Park
avenue. Her lecture will be
.'Make
Your
own Merry
Christmas."
Mrs. Wood Is a horticulturist,
lecturer, writer, flower arranger and judge, and leader
01 garden tours. She was
graduated from the School of
Horticulture, Ambler, and received additional training at
cornell University. She has
traveled and lectured widely
In this, country and abroad.
For 16 years Mrs. Wood
served as Field Secretary for
the pennsylvania Horticultural
SOCiety,
during which time she
'Happy Time'
staged all of Its fiower shows.
She was on the original committee for National Council
Is Happy Time
Judging Schools and contributed
material for the nrst handbook.
Mrs. Wood is author of "The
final Shows Fri., Sat.
~Iower Show Guide" and of
"Make
Your own Merry
For Players' Comedy
Christmas," written under her
malden name of Anne wortsner.
She Is a member of Providence
, The opening show at the Garden Club 01 Pennsylvania,
Pisyers Club of Swarthmore Four seasons Garden Club,
is well named "The . Happy Garden Club of America,
Time" for this Is exactly what National council of state Garden
you will experience when you Clubs and International SOCiety
see the play. It Is written by for Horticultural Science. She
Samuel Taylor. and directed by. bas served on the board or
Andre Pollock.
directors of the American
The play revolves around a Horticultural Society and the
French canadian Famtly, the pennsylvania Hortlcultur&l
Bonnards, very much concerned Society and other horticultural
about the first love of their organizations.
son Blbl, lor Mignonette whose
New members of the club
real love Is Uncle Desmond. will be InstalledaUhis meellng.
Then we have Papa who loves
Maman, Alfred who loves
YvoDne, Uncle Louie whose
first love Is WINE, and Grand- UN CommiHee
pa who loves all the girls. All
of whlch makes for an unusual
climax.
Chuck Ward does an outstanding performance as Blbl
and hi. Fatber, Papa, Is excellently portrayed by John
Olsak. His scene with Blbl In
the. last act Is deeply moving
and one that w1ll remain with
many of us. The WINE drinking
"Uncle Louie" played by Frank
Grugan Is an andience's delight.
Not to be overlooked Is B1II
Robertson's Interpretation of
Uncle Desmond and connie
Peacock's Mignonette. These
two seasoned perform~r" provide the love Interest In a most
winsome and charming manner.
Other meinbers of the cast
who contribute greatly to the
success of this enjonble show
are:
John Sycamore as Grandpa,
Edna Clare as Maman, Bruce
Nutting as Alfred, Jim Feight
as Mr. Frye, James Hornaday
as the Doctor, Dorothy Moore
as FeUce and Jan Mc Connell
as Sally.
The comedy sees Its final
performances In 8:20 curtains
tonight and tomorrow night at
the clubbouse 1)n
Fairview
road.
Sets
Dinner·
Community Event
To
Mark
UN
DIY
Plans are hnderway to celebrate United NaUons Day
October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Arvo
Vaurlo, co-chairmen of the
Swarthmore com mlttee for the
Unlled Nations, announce that
an international, community
dinner will be held at the high
school cafeteria at 6:30.
College students and borough
residents of all ages are welcomed. Foreign stUdents from
the college and high school
have been especially Invited
to sliare the Iun.
Aside from unusual eoter- .
talnm&nt, there will be a dtsplay of UNICEF cards and a
UN
gilt table for early
Christmas .boppers.
Rotary Speaker
Mrs. Edmund Jones, chairman of the dinner, asks that
The speaker at the Rotary
each family bring a maln-dish
luncheon today will be a longcasserole or salad for 12, pretime member of Rotary and a
ferably international. Rolls,
former Dtstrict Governor, H.
dessert and beverage will be
Leonard Pareto
provided.
Reservations by
Mr. Paret who lives On FOxThursday, October 20, may be
catcber laDe, Media, Is in the
made by calling Mrs. Lee
real estate boslness and Is an
Bennett, KI 3-2102, or Mrs.
appraiser. He Is also a past'
steve !p, K1 3-5991.
president of the Pennsylvania PARADE?
Mrs. Jones' Committee COnReal Estate Board and past
sists of Mrs. Morgan W)1IIkoop,
According to present plans, Mrs. Lee Bennett, Mrs. Edpr
vice president of the NaUonal
Real Estate Board.
or the lack of them, there w1Il Wrege, Mrs. !p, Mrs. Grego r 1
He will me presented by Peter be DO Hallowe'en parade this Diaz, Mrs. Wellea FOrbes aDd
E. Told.
)'eU'.
Mra. W1lIIam Clarke, Jr.
1966
Friday, october 14,
!P~~~2--------~------------r-----------__--~~~--~-r--:M;'r~.~a:n:d;-:M~r:s~.-:F~r:a:n:p~ls~:H~.1rs;evenpou~nds~~,-o-n-e-o-u~n-c-e-.'------~S-w--a-yn-e---w-as----a-n---e-e-m--e-n-ta-r-y.,-s-C-h-OO-~S~,~ts~c~u-r-r-e-n-tl-Y--W-O~r-k~~~
P.,.4t1HGU
M:;~~
a':nd Mr~·rs~lr~e.;;.n~:
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones of Elm avenue entert a Ined
last weekend at their summer
hOme In Eagles Mere. T he I r
Id
guests Included Mrs. DOodna
A. crosset, Mrs. W. R man
McHenry and Capt. and Mrs.
th
corhen C. Shute all of Swar •
more; Dr. and Mrs. J. warren
d
Hundley of Cynwyd and Mr. ank
Mrs. Burg Anstine of Yor \1•
Mr. and Mrs. charles Ba k
and children Susan 3 and Mar
2 have moved Into their new
home at 201 Dickinson avenue.
I
Mr. Ball, who Is with the Boo ng
company-Vertol Dlvlslcn, and
in
his family former IY II ve d
Blackwood, N. J.
Mrs. David Mccahan
oft cor.
B
nell avenue and Mrs. Pe er
I I.
Baker
of
Morgan c rc e
returned to their homes last
Monday following a two month
trip to England, Ireland and
Scandinavia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm
pearson entertained on sunday
e vening at the Morse home on
Ha rvard avenue in honor of
Mrs. William A. DeCalndry of
I
Rutgers avenue and Mr. Pau
D. Barton of Phoenixville, Mrs.
Decalndry' 5 two daughters
Mrs. John T. Tyler of Oxon
Hill, Md., and Mrs. Raymand
E. Matbon of Fort Be IvoIr, Va .. ,
new up from WashIng ton, D. C.,
for the occasion. Other ou I -0f town guests Included Mr.
Barton's son-In-law anddaughter Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Olson of paxon Hollow road and
his son Mr. Paul D. Barton,
Jr., also of Phoenixville.
Mrs. R. G. R1ncllffe ofStrath
Haven avenue servedasamember of the lOth ,annual House
and Garden Tour held Sunday
,
I
by the woman's Medical Col ege
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of·Rutgers avenue spent the weekend
In Doylestown as the guest of
of Dartmouth avenue have re- her son -In-law and daughter
turned from a week's con- Mr. an•'.. Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh
ference at the University of and family.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge enterMIchigan and have had as the Ir
her Elghtsome Tuesday
talned
guests for a week Mr. an d Mrs.
Jesse urban of Kalispell, Mont. with luncheon and bridge at her
Mrs. Layton Wilson of Nyack, home on Ogden avenue.
N. Y., with her four-year-oid
Mr. andMrs. Charles Heisler
son Layton. Jr., spent wednes- of Forest Jane had as their
day visiting her parents-In-law overnight guest last week the
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Rev. Gordon corbett of Lexlngof strath Haven avenue. Mrs. ton, KY.
Wilson is recuperating from a
Df. and MfS. JamesE. Evans
fall..
of Rose valley road, Moylan
Andy Gay, daughter of Mr. attended the Inauguration cereand Mrs. paul Gay of Riverview monies of Ruth M. Adams as
road, has just returned from new president of Wellesley
a two month trip abroad.
college, Massachusetts on FriMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rlden.our day of last week and visited
and children of Old Greenwich, with their daughter Phyllis who
Conn., were the house guests
of MTs. Ridenour's parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Gehring of
Dean of North Swarthmore
avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wax of Ogden avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Praeger of
Springfield enjoyed a dinner
party In Reading last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John deMon
have returned to their home
on North Swarthmore avenue
alter spending fI ve weeks
abroad. Afghanistan was among
the countries they visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Lincoln of llaverford avenue
recently spent a week at their
summer home In Wa111ngford,
vt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mll1ard
Tyson of Guernsey road will
attend Parents' Day at the Oakwood School In Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., where .their son Larry
15 a member olthe Junior class.
Is a member of the freshman
class.
The paternal grandparents teacher supervisor. Both are fU\1-tlme on a doctorate In el••
are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. graduates
of
Swarthmore mentary educatlon at the Unl.
Shane of Elm avenue. Mr. and college as well as alilhe grand- verslty of pennsylvania. Hels
Mrs. 0 onaId J • P or ter 0 fG r and parents of the new baby.
also currently co- Iead er ot
Id
I
11.
th
t
a
l
RaP s, M c ,are e rna ern
Mr. Swayne, a former sixth Friendsl
Junlor-H F eIIoWshlp
d
ts
gran paren •
grade teacher In Swarthmore ' In Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Day,
Jr., of WarrentoD, Va., announce the birth of a daughter,
susan Gwynne Day, on october
7 In Warrenton. Mrs. Day Is
the former susan Beth Allen.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bradshaw of Ogden avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Alan L. Day, Sr.,
also of Warrenton are the
paternal grandparents. The
baby Is the great-granddaughter
of Mrs. Frederick C. stout of
Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard
Small and two sons Hunter 4
and Weller 1 1/2, formerly of
Wa111ngford, have moved Into
208 Vassar avenue• Mr • Small
Is with the Westinghouse
Corporation.
Mr.
and Mrs.
Albert Hansen
,
Jr .• and son Eric of Drew
avenue spent a recent weekend
at their summerhomelnCent~r
Sandwich, N. H., and visited
with Mrs. Hansen's mother
Mrs. Chester H. Howe In Lynn,
Mass.
Sally Sensenlgofstrath Haven
avenue is a member of the
freshman class at Heidelberg
College, Tiffin, O.
Kathy Bradbury, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul GayofRlvervlew
road, has returned to Carleton
College, Northfield, Minn., for
her Junior year.
BEAUTY SALON
8ea.ut,'d,
D
J~tb
QH,.
CbeateI' Road
~
/Lame
~76
Call KTnp\ftOd
\
PRESTONE - TELAR - ANTIFREEZE
MOTOR TUNE-UP
ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E.
Swayne of OWen avenue, Lansdowne, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their
third child and first son,
stephen carter swayne, on
October 6. The baby weighed
nine pounds.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
IUnglwood 3·0440
Olrtmouth lid Laf.y.".
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carter L-----()PF-lte Boroll9h Parking
of Lansdowne. Mrs. Amelia
Swayne of Wilmington, Del. Is
the paternal grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Swayne and
family have Just returned alter
IS pleased to present an exhibit of
four years In Palau In the
caroline Islands where Mr.
CLUB HOUSE ART GALLERY
4e
PAINTINGS
: : -e
ALICE KRAFT'S
DANCING CLASSES
Mr. and Mrs. otto Otteson Inson avenue Is attending
PRIMARY BUILDING,
University place the
of Park avenue had as their covenant Seminary, SI. Louis,
ALL-PURPOSE ROOM
of October 1st.
guests In recent weeks Mrs. Mo., studying for her Master's
Otteson's brother Dr. D. W. degree In Bible. Her sister
Coli Mrs. John McCoubrey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Dlppe' of Anchorage, Alaska Linda Is a senior al penn Stale
Klngswood 4-7017
schmidt of Dickinson -avenue and her brother and slster-In- University, University Park.
had as their house guests lasl law Dr. and Mrs. Stephen E.
Dick Daniel, son of Mr. and ""'l8<;32~'l8<;32~'l8
weekend for Homecoming Day Dlppe' of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Richard M. Daniel of
at Swarthmore college Mrs. Mr. Otteson's sister Mrs.Estell Harvard avenue, has enlered
E. W. Council of Washington, E. Barbee of Tacoma, Wash., the freshmen class at Union
BORN IN
D. C., and Mrs. W, F. McNagny was also a recent visitor.
College, scheneclady, N. Y.
01 Fort Wayne, Ind.
Phlllp Zhookof! of Drexel
Mr. and Mrs. william E.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gehring place has entered Marshall
DON'T
Gorman, Jr., and children Jim of University place spent last University, Huntington, W. Va.,
FORGET TO
and Nal)cy from Whippany, N.J., weekend with friends In Ithaca, for his sophomore year.
RENEW YOUR
were the weekend guests of N. y.
DRIVER'S
Mrs. Gorman's parents Mr. and
WIDlam Newton Ryerson, DI,
LICENSE
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of Amof Mr. and Mrs. William
herst avenue.
Ryerson, Jr., of Elm avenue
THIS MONTH!
Katie Heisler, daughter of. has been named to the Dean's
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.Helsler Lis t at Amherst College,
Shane of Harvard avenue an- I......;~~--------------...I
of Forest lane; Brenda Perkins, Massachusetts. A biology
nounce the birth of their fourth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- honors candidate, he Is a memchild and daughter, Sara Lynn,
ward B. Perkins of Drew ber of the College Glee Club
on October 5. The baby weighed
avenue and Elizabeth n~'lor,: and the Psi upsilon fraternity.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J" nes
John Wigton, Jr., son of Dr. 11I1I1Il1ll1II1ll11I1l1ll11l1ll11ll1ll1II1II11II1l1l1l1l1l!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIUlIIllIIlIIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIHIIII
R. Taylor, III of Drexel place and Mrs. John Wigton of Ogden
took part In the recent "BIt- avenue, has completed Ihe reO-Breezy" Horse Show in quirements for a Master of
.':!~'::':..
Gradyville. All were awarded Business Administration from
,
ribbons.
the School of GOvernmenl and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Business Administration of The
~.
=
Jr., of Drew avenue had as George Washington University
their guest over Ihe oclober In Washington, D. C. He was
1st weekend Mrs. Hansen's named to the Dean's List for
nephew David Howe of Concord, Ihe past academic year. He
N. H. DaVid, who has completed ;Ill spend six weeks In Europe
his junior yer at Bates college Jefore assuming a position with
Lewiston, Me., Is now spendl:
the Electro Chemical Depart1
six weeks in Baltimore, 111. ., ment of the DuPont Company
training for Ihe Volun,eers
In Wilmington, Del.
service to America program_I';=:::==:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1
william H. Nelson, 3rd,
been elected a director
velaware county Nallona..1:~~:;I
II waS announced by J. N
pew, chairman of the
Nelson ls treasurer of SC'ltt I
paper Co.
Nelson, a graduate ofllWllfth-1
more High School, JOined Scott
paper In 1954 and has served
as assistant corporate cashier
and assistant treasurer. He
was appOinted treasurer In
February, 1964.
A native of Winston Salem,
N. C., Nelson was graduated
trom wesleyan University and
received his master's degree
Irom the Harvard School of
Business Administration.
He ls a director of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Development Fund and Is treasurer
and a director of Brunswick
pulp and paper Company,
Brunswick, Ga., of which Scott
paper owns a 50% Interest.
de ,lives with his wife, Sarah
Elizabeth, In Mlddietown Township. The couple has Ihree
children.
Nelson served In the U. S. Air
Force from June 1952 unlll
AUgust, 1953 when he was dls·harged with the rank of second
·utenant.
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
MCQUade, Jr., of Shady HIli
road, MOYlan, have Just returned
from a 17-<\ay Hawaiian trip.
Mr. MCQuade represented the
General Building Contractors
Assoclallon of Philadelphia as
a director of the National
Assoclallon, the ASSOCiated
General CO:ltractors of AmerIca, In Its Mid-Year Executive
Board Sessions held In Honolulu
from October I through 5.
He Is chalrman of the 48member Construction Education Committee of the national
asSOCiation, which convened
prior to the Executive Board
seSSions, and to which It reported on Its work during the
past
six months prior to
attending the Board meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. McQuade vacationed for 10 days on the Island
of Maul and had an opportunity
of visiting Lahlna, the historical
whaling village founded In the
early 19th century which Is
undergoing rebuilding and
reslorallon.
Vlslls were made to sugar
cane and pineapple plantations
as well as to the rl m of
Haleakalla, the 10,000 foot
inactive volcano on Maul.
The Holiday Fair Committee
Trinity Church, Swarthmore
pmmh
a color slide lecture
by tbe autbor
October 18th to November 15th
Baltimore Pike & South Ave., Media
'l:h[
(3o.spd
Slccordinll
to
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
I
OCTOBER?
FBARUYI.
.'
THE HOAGIE SHOP
".
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Mic~·igan
HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR
?
WALKIE TALKIE
~
BEATRIX POTTER CENTENNIAL
1866 - 1966
Moylan Couple Back Soprano To Give
F.rom Hawaiian 'Trip Recital Oct. 30
Helen Owens and Pearl Lowther Slobodian
for Chi Idren
beginning Thursday,
Oct. 20th at 3: 15
Marsha Hunt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hunt of Dlck-
by
ELECTS
SHS ALUMNUS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
17~
10 A.M.·· TRINITY CHURCH
Donalian: '1.15
SAVE
ON
For Titktls:
Write: no Harvard A"enue
Swarthmore. PL
SILVERPLATING
OCT. 14th
,i1! .
(.. ;;t-
to
NOV. 3rd
,.~":-
Here are the loved characlers*
from her treasured books
Covered Dish Supper
sponsored by the
Just
for fun?
Whittier House 6:t5pm
S1.00 per person
Reservations:
Dot Taylor KI3-0326 or
arcia Rogers KI4·229J
(alter 6 P.M.)
$14.95, 11.95, t9.95, 29.95, 39.95,5US,
a pall
in
LAY AWAY - YOU BET!
~
Tke ea••r. & Ho••, Sko,
GIFTS
South"stern PenMyl,.ania TfiltSpo.... tion
Forlmproyed rtlioHI 1'lftlPC/fl.lion Oil
~ets
their book
SEPTA
ReMi"..... ""as,I,,'. "Opera'".'· Ii""
wife but to the electronic-
AT THE MOMENT WE HAVE A GOOD
SUPPLY OF 3, 4, 5, 6 & 9 transistor types
Kids
may ride
the train
just for the
fun of it.
But
parents know
it's the
safest way
to travel.
Authofit,
(We're not referring to your
type)
Thursday, October 20
Women's
Democratic Club
·0..
/
,,-6 parle Ave., Swartltmore
II 3-4191
IS SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
___"1I1.1. . . . . . . . .1IIlI101..... d""JJ55JAALl'
e
, _ priceless heirloom.. precious antiques Of any other
_
silverware can be ..plated to original beauty at great
during this -mil ONLY. for gracious living ond
Int..1olfting ••• haft your silver reploted NOW.
Each artie.. wlR be heaYIIr rep/mid in quadruple ,;/verpI1JIe
It, e"".rt craft...n.
ICM""
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Cor. State St. and South Ave:
LO 6-0981
Media
Neva Pilgrim soprano, will
present a. recllal al Ilond
Memorial Room, on the cam·
pus, on Sunday, october 30,
at 4 p.m.
The program will open with
a Baroque group (Scarlatti,
Purcell, Cacclnl, and llandel),
accompanied on the college's
new harpsichord. A contemporary group follows, consisting of songs by Charles
Ives, as well as by two 12tone composers, Luigi Dallapiccola and DOnald Martino.
The program concludes wltb
"Delphine" and "Sulelkas
Zweller Gesang" by schubert.
Mrs. Pilgrim received the
$2000 Dllson Fellowship for
Foreign Study from Yale University School of Music In
1962. She Is currently soloist
with the Contemporary Chamber Players In residence at
Ihe University of Chicago.
Mrs. Pilgrim will be acCOmpanied at the harpsichord and
plano by Arthur KQmar of the
Swarthmore Co\lege MUS I c
Departlll~nt.
FRIENDS OF ART SET
UP LONG-RANGE PLAN
The First Annual Print Show
of the Swarthmore Friends of
Art, slated for November 4, 5
and 6 In the gallery of the
Elementary School, wl\l be the
beginning of a long.range plan.
The goals Include widening the
cultural horizons olthe Swarthmore children, assisting local
citizens In the planning of a
beginning arl collection, and
providing a means of raising
funds 10 contribute Important
and worthwhile objects of art
to the local schools.
Officials of the Swarthmore
Friends of Art have planned
a series of lectures, shows.
small seminars and visits to
homes of nearby collectors,
as a part of their long-range
lolan for this group.
Hours for the November show
are Friday evening, November
4, from 8 until 10 p.m.; satur'day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
from 8 until 10p.m.;andSunday
from I to 5 p.m.
A group of professional prints
from the Philadelphia print
Club and from such professional
Philadelphia artists as Eugene
Feldman, Helen Selgl, Itzhak
Sankowsky, Samuel Mattin and
will have as contrast
by beginning prlntmakers, and by students drawn
to this medium. A Jury of local
historians will Jury the
student enlries.
The philosophy behind the
Friends of Art, which began a
year ago as an effort to bring
together the need for more
understanding of the currently
burgeoning art world, and with
the demand by students for a
more complete look atlhe world
of the arts, consists of an attempt to find the "hest"
whatever It may he and In
whichever medium It may be and to present 11 for the eqJoyment and crltlclsm of the local
Icltlz'ens, young and old.
With that In mind, members
heen tra",lIng to art
Ish,ow.s. to the homes of private
Ice.llect''"s on the Main Line and
Chestnut !UII and center
1<;1.... and to the varied exhlblby Ihe big museums and
art galleries In the
area.
The Friends of Art welcome
participation In their
las,so,clatlo:n. Family dues for
association are payable to
Edward FOX, treasurer,
50 Rutgers avenue.
Since prints are considered
most accessible of the
works of art-being
In range to the beglncollector than ons, waterIc~.lol's or sculpture, the Friends
hoping that the works shown
this opening show will be
,.to launch the owners
the exciting - and demandIlnlt-'wo:rl
Entertain Gardeners
Resident
United Fund Agency
Professor Reports On
Children's Learning
Dr. Gerald R. Levin said
last week that child psychologists today have more
questions than answers.
in a meeting October 5 at
swarthmore College, Dr. Levin
reported to parents about research done last year In
children's learning "We are
more Interesled In having
parents help us learn about
children than In telling parents
how to handle their children,"
he said.
The meeting was called to
report to more lhan 100 parents
of kindergarten children In the
Swarthmore and Nether Providence schools who participated
In Levin's stUdies In patterns
of reward.
Dr. Levin feels that progress
Is helng made In understanding
of chUdren's learnir.g and that
the next few decades will be
particularly exciting ones. Now
studying children's concept
learning, he hopes to get help
from more parents of children
In the two to six year range.
The new sludles, like last
year's, are supportedbyagrant
from the Nattonal Institutes of
Health of the United states De _
partment of Publlc Health.
Robert N. Hlikert, strath
Haven avenue, addressed more
than 125 citizen leaders active
In ,the work of the Health and
weUare counCil, Inc., at a
special orientation meeting held
Tuesday at the university
Museum. Mr. Hlikert Isformer
president of the council.
The council, a united Fund
agenc y, 15 the major planning
body for health, welf,",e and
recreation In Philadelphia,
Montgomery and Delaware
Mrs. corben C; Shute and
Mrs. Fred Wilson entertained
Ihe Providence Garden Club on
Wednesday at the Shute home
on Maple avenue. Mrs. Anne
wertsner
wood was the·
speaker.
How
to stay
good-humored
while
commutingeee
Now Open •••.
QUARTERHORSE
RESTAURANT
KI 4-4372
SIRLOIN
PlY
SIRLOIN
STEAK
DINNERS
Take
a Reading
or a Pennsy
"Operation"
train.
BAKED
POTATO
MIXEID
SALAD
TEXAS
TOAST
In.bee",. Chicken, S.ofoad and
Other
SEPTA
8:"~l~f~;~~:I~~iJ; ,i"i.. 1
Soulheasle,n PenMY!lIania lIanspo,latiOn
Aulhorily
For imp rOiled rtaionallrallsportation on
Reoldina and Pennsyillania "Operation" lilies
~~
pro-I~~~~i~i~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~i
Dr. Levin,
assistant at the
fessor
of psychology
college, Is a graduate of Antioch
CoJlege and earned his M. A.
and Ph.D. at Columbia University. He Is the author of
several scholarly articles In
professional Journals.
Ever hear about the speaker
who got complete attention? He
began by telling Ihe audience:
"My job Is to talk to you. Your
job Is to listen. If you finish
before I do, please let me know."
~tUJ.iJ e~
Juw" dtpuu;
NEW SCHEDULE
Six Days a Week Two Nights
Mon., Tues., Weds., Sat. 9 5
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone KI 3-9700 For Appoiintrnen
~
A free booklet to
answer your questions
about Annuities
There comes a time in most men's lives when a guaranteed in·
come is more important than the hope of capital gain.
And thaCs exactly what annuities from Manufacturers Life offer.
They provide an automatic, guaranteed income for life.
People ,have asked us many questions about annuities in the
past. Important questions such as: Can I arrange for some oflhe
money to be returned to my estale if I die early? Is there an
annuity that will transfer the income to my wife if she outlives
me? How do annuities affect my income tax? Is an annuity
a practical way of supplementing Social Security and other
J. W. Hamilton
Representative
SWARTHMORE
Tel: LO. 8-5200
sand
0'
retirement income?
To provide you with the answers we have published· an easy-toread, easy-to-undersland booklet called "Annuities ... the key
to a golden age." Ifs yours for the askinS. without obligation.
Just fill in and return the coupon below. And iryou would lik.
to discuss annuities with someone, you couldn't find a better
free copy
the booklet:
"Annuities •••
key to a
golden age."
•
..... ...... ...... •
•
•rIJ...........................
W.
person to talk to than the Man from Manufacturers.
MANU
INSURANCE COMPANY
LIFE
I
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ADDRESS.. •••••••••••••• ••••• ............
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Homjlton
,
Life Insurance Co.
Plazo,
19102
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9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Free parking lot
Drive-in window
GIRARD TRUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shopping Center
South Chester Road
Member Federal Deposit 'nsurance Corporation
and collector."
e
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11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
Fri. 9 to 8:30
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Friday, October 14, 1966
THE SWARTHMORE
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers
Phone: King.wood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer _ .~~:or!':..:.:~~~_
Vi
A Y I 1 A. M .
---0 -EA oL"i'NE-''::' E-DNES-i>
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081. FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 14, 19611"If a nation values anything more .th~n free~o",l' .It
will lose its freedom, and the iro~y o~ It IS that If It 11,~
comfort or money it values more, It Will lose that too.
W, Somerset Maughm
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
,Family Worship and Church
School are held SUndays 2t 9 :30
a.m.
The Senior HIgh Forum meets
at 9:30 a.m.
The Adult Forum, Junior HIgh
Forum and College Discussion
group meet at 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship Is held at
11:15. Child care Is provided.
Morning prayers are held
at 9 :30 Tuesdays.
The Session will meet Tuesday night at 7:30_
women's Association Circle
Day will be held on Wednesday.
Meeting at 9:30 a.m. will be
the following:
Circle I, Mrs. J. Hubert
conner. chairman, in the
women's
Association
North Princeton avenue; Circle
7, Mrs. William Heullngs,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Arnold, 212 Sherwood
lane, Wallingford; Circle 6,
Mrs. Kenneth Reed, chairman,
cancelled for this month.
Circle 8, Mrs. Ethelyn
Murphy, chairman, will meet
at the home at Mrs. Heston D.
McCray, 229 Cornell avenue at
12:30 p.m. Circle 9,
Mrs.
James Bryan, chairman, will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Bernard webb, 14 Amherst
avenue at 8:30 p.m.
The Membership Committee
will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday
•
In the W. A. Room.
METHODIST NOTES
Room;
Circle 2, Mrs. Thomas Chew,
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Birney K. Morse, 742 Harvard
avenllej Circle 3, Mrs. peter
p_ Miller, chairman, at the
home oC Mrs. Charles Lukens,
916".5trath Haven avenue; Circle
4, Mrs. Edward Heller J chair·
WADE HOUSE TOPIC
FOR TRINITY WOMEN
The Evening section of the
Women of Trinity w1l1 meet
Thursday night, October 20, at
t he home of Mrs, T. W.
Johnston, 211 Glendale road,
Wallingford at 8 p_m. The program will be on Wade House.
Friends' Neighborhood center
In Chester.
Three Swarthmore College
students wllJ tell about their
volunteer work In the Summer
Studies Program and winter
activities.
All women of the church are
cm'dlally Invited to learn what
the Evening Section might do
to help with this program.
of volunteers at ih-e-M-e-th-o-d'"'ls-:t-r
Hospital, will be guest speaker
Sunday evening at 7 In the
Primary Room. She will show
slides and talk about the volunteer program at the hospital.
Following diSCUSSion, light refreshments wllJ be served.
Junior High M. Y. F. wllJ meet
Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church,
when Lynn Kllferty, Karen Berg
and Linda Scott will lead the
discussion on "Why I Act as
I do."
Esther Circle will meet
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. William Habrank,
222 Engle drive, Wa!1lngford.
The Adult Discussion Group
wllJ meet TUesday evening at
8. Two recent books by Dr.
Colin Williams, "Where In the
World" and "What In the
World," wllJ be considered.
Elinor Shinn will lead the
Bible Study Wednesday morning
from 9:30 to 11:30. Child care
will be provided.
The Ladles' Bible Class
covered dish luncheon and
business meeting will be held
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. S. W. Johnson,
41 Amherst avenue.
The confirmation Class will
meet Wednesday at 4 p.m.
The Commissions on
Stewardship and Finance and
on Missions will meet at 8p.m.
Wednesday.
Service Oct. 8
. Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram (nee
Emily G. carre), Swarthmore,
died Wednesday, October 5 at
the Belvedere Nursing Home,
Chester after a six-week 111_
ness,
B 0 r n In Philadelphia on
December 26, 1880, she marrled Mr. Ingram Of Philadelphia
on September 14, 1911. After
her husband's death In 1940,
she moved with her mother
Mrs. Martha carre to the
Swarthmore Apartments where
she remained until August,
1965, when she entered the'
Belvedere.
Mrs. Ingram's family and
friends wllJ cherish her charm,
her great Interest In the lives
of others, and her enthusiasm
for llIe ItseU.
A member of the Northminster presbyterian Church,
35th and Bearing streets, west
Philadelphia until she moved
to Delaware county, she was a
member of the swarthmore
Presbyterian Church at the time
of her death.
She was a former member
of the Woman's Club, the
Players Club, the Swarthmore
women's Republican Club and
the Poets Circle, and a faithful
worker at the Cancer Group
of the Woman's Club and of the
Bandage Group at the Presbyterlan Church.
She Is survived by a sister
Mrs. J. Archer Turner of
Cornell avenue; three nephews,
Donald C. Turner of Media,
Howard S. TUrner of New Yo,k
City. and J. Archer Turner,
Jr., cf cedar lane; four great
nephews and six great nieces.
Private funeral services for
the Immediate famllywere'conducted at I p.m. Saturday,
October 8 by the Rev. william
S. Eaton at the home of Mrs.
Turner, Sr. Interment followed
at West Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Bala Cynwyd.
On Saturday, the Junior High
M. Y.F. will leave the church
at 7:30 p.m. for a hayride.
Pastor Kulp continues his
fall sermon series at the 9
and 11:15 services of worship
on Sunday. He will use as his
subject '4lnto Eternal Fire."
man , at the home of MfS. Fred
Church School classes for all
porter possum Hollow road, ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
Rose Valley.
nursery for infants totwo years
Meeting at 10:30 will be: Is conducted during this hour.
Circle 5.
Mrs. cranston
The Pastor will conduct the
Goddard, chairman, at the home first of four Inquirers' Classes
of Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, 300 at 10 a.m. InthechurchParlor.
wesley Fellowship will have a
supper
meeting at the home of
CHURCH SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taft, 115
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
College avenue, 5:30 p.m. sunD. Evor Roberts, Minister
day.
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Mrs. Gladys Hullett, director
William S. Eaton, Minister
Atonement as the day-by-day
of Church Education
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIET)1
effort
to yield one's lIIe to
OF FRI ENOS
.
Sunday, October 16
obedience
to the laws of God
Sunday, October 16
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
Mrs. Evelyn powell, wife of
Is the theme of this week's
9:45 A,M.-Adult Forum.
and Church School.
Lesson-Sermon titled tIDOC- the late John W. Powell,passed
(duPont Building)
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Forum
trine of Atonement" to be read away In Germantown October 4
9'45
A.M.-First-day
School
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
In all Christian Science branch at the age of 91 years.
9:45
A.M.-Meeting
for
WorFor many years the powells
10:30 A.M.-College Discussion
churches this SUnday.
ship.
Group.
All are cordially Invited to were resldenta of Dartmouth
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor10:30 A.M.-· Jr. High Fort""
attend the services at 11 a.m. avenue and members of the
ship.
in Whittier House.
Mrs. Powell Is survived by
Child Care.
Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
her 'son Walter, of Lansdowne,
7:00 P.M.-Fellowships
Tuesday, October 18
Monday, October 17
three grandchildren and four
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
All-Day Sewing
great-grandchildren.
Wednesday, October 19
BAHA'IS
TO
MEET
Tuesday,
October
18
Women's Circle Day
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program.
6:30 P.M.-Covered Dish
The Baha'is oC Delaware INVITES MUSICIANS
Supper.
6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
county cordially Invite anyone
Musicians in the area are
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
Interested
to
their
Fireside
METHODIST CHURCH
Invited
to join the Lansdowne
{or BUSiness.
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Symphony
Orchestra now In reJohn C. Kulp, Minister
Wednesday, October 19
cynthia
Macdonald,
814
Westhearsal for an all Tschalkowsky
All-Day Quilting
Jock Smith, Dir,!ctor of
dale avenue, on Wednesday, concert in November. Violas,
Youth Work
FIRST CHURCH OF
October 19th at 8:15 p.m.
'cellos, basses and trombones
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
"Science and Belief In God," will be especially welcomed.
topic of two previous dIsSunday, October 16
Interested musicians may
Sunday, October 16
cussons' will be continued with
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
call Robert van Ravenswaay.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
an Introduction by John Robb Haverford avenue, at KI10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:
00
A.M.-The
Lesson
Serof springfield.
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
3-8684.
mon will be "Doctrine of
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Atonement.'
7:00 P .M.-Jr. High MYF
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 18B2
Wednesday evening meeting
Wednesday, October 19
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class Room 409 Dartmouth Aven .....
open week-days except
DIAL
"L-I-F- T.U.P-S"
(Ki 3-8877) FOR AN .UP . holidays, 10-5. Friday eve·
ning 7.9.(NQrsel)' available
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
on ~unClays.J \
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
•
I
1
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8·2281
.
start the third or fourth week
of october. The additional
group, set up similarly to the
morning school, Is designed to
provide for children on the
school's waiting list, and for a
number of other families who
missed the early enrollments.
Betty (Mrs. Roy) McCorkel, processes, with gumber COn_
director of the school, and cepts, with the spoken language
presently working on a Master's and Interpertional relations.
Degree In child developmenl
at Bryn Mawr College, will be
While minister to France,
the main teacher, assisted by Thomas Jefferson studied
Mrs. Donald Lee. Members of French cuisine and wrole a COOk
the regular school staff Mrs. book for use In the kitchen al
Melvin Joachim and Pemberton Monticello.
_ ..........II1II...............
Dickson, will provide the music 1.......
and shop programs available In • Ea'
the school In Its regular
morning session.
A non-pront, mutual enter.
The school, housed In the prise for the benefit of famIchurch, and sponsored by the lies residing in Swarthmore
church as acommunlty serVice, and neighboring coinmunitles.
adjoins the college campus, and For information as to lots ap.
has ample room for outdoor ply to
playas well as Immediately
ALBERT N.GARRETT
available walks to ~he college
campus and woods. Inside President and Business Mgr.
are rooms for painting and art 228 Garrett Ave.
KJ 3-0489
work a woodworking shop, tor
llwarthmore, Pa_
the special music program as iii
stlawn Celletery
,
,
'==:~==::::~::::~~~.
InlUIIIPllMlHlllliillllHUllIUUllIllIllIllllillll!!!
Uililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II III
I
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i
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
5j
TREMONT 4-6311
;
-
!
I
SWEENEY & C:LYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
§ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
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§i
REAL
1872 - 1955
ESTATE_~5
INSURANCE;
APPRAISALS §
_._-
I.IIII11Il1I1I1II1I1I1lUIIIIIIIlIIilUIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIII·.1I11I1II1111I11111I1111Il1111I!1!!!!IIII1II1I1IIIII1I1lIIIEi
.
-- -. .... -, ... -, ,-- ._-.---~~-.---
FINAL
C
lOSEOUT.
• CHRYSLfRS
• PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
Mrs. John W. Powell
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES.
TRINITY 2ii"URCH
OIester Rd. & College Ave.
Michigan Ave. & Fairview Rd.
Jere S. Berger
Rev. Charles .. Nelson,
Priest.ln.Charge
Pastor
Robert S mort
Sunday Mass - 8.9.11.12: 15
Organist - Choirmaster
Weekdays - 8 A.MOo 7 P.M.
Sunday, October 16
Saturday~ - 8
8:00 A.M.-Hcil.vCommunion
Confession £at.4-5:30;7;3~9·
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
i LEIPER PRE'SBYTERIAM '
---10.15 A.M;-~HufCII"'cliool
CHURCH
lI11ft.A.M.-ij:oly Communion
900 FairvIew Road
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, OctobILl9_.aev:. S..... ...t.v, Mlal\ ....
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday, October 16
Thu rsday, Octo~b~er,=20=::,=---t_
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.... -Church School
Monday thraugh Friday
11'
A.M.-Morntnc Worsblp
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
-Child care is provided.
well as space for the more
usual materials for Nursery
Day school and Kindergarten
children.
The Nursery Day SchOOl ,
founded nearly 15 years ago
by "Mimi" (Mrs. pemberton)
Dickson, now on the staff or
the Delaware County Child
Guidance ClIntc, has reached
out to children In neighboring
communities and endeavors to
provide experiences with child.
ren from different backgrounds
and cultures. Readiness for
formal school Is conceived Of
. as broad experlenc. with
materials, with nature, with
Nursery School Adds
For Mrs. Ingram Afternoon Session
The Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church Nursery Day
26'·Year Resident
School has planned a new
afternoon session for four and
Died Weds. Ott. S five
year-olds, scheduled· to
lOMI W"H AIR
SAY,
IJP70
$1200.
CONanlONINfI
MANY CARS SOLD UNDER COSTI
Beat the price :ncreaJ.
friday October 14, 1966
Vocal, Piano Program
Slated For Music Club
SEPTA
Not quite. All coaches are air conditioned,
and will leave as.early as 9:00 a.m.
from 30th Street Station (about 10 minutes
later from North Philadelphia Station).
Of course, all tickets must be
purchased before you board the train.
Well, what are ,ou waiting for?
Rutledge Women
The literature group of the
Woman's Club of Rutledge will
meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Herbert
Mukhal1an. 2374 Chipmunk lane,
Secane.
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Dilworth To Speak
Here October 26
The opening meeting of
Ihe Swarthmore Home and
School Association will feature
a talk by Richardson Dilworth,
president of the Philadelphia
Board of Education and former
Mayor of Philadelphia.
This meeting, sponsored
Jointly by the Elementary and
'Secondary sections of the
association, will take place on
Wednesday, October 26, ai 8
p.m., at the High School auditorium.
Mr. Dilworth will speak on
the topic "The public schools
and the City."
College Garnet
Ties F&M 7-7
Swarthmore's football team
has an open date this Saturday,
which gives the Garnet two
weeks to prepare for Its first
away game of the season on
Octoher 22 at Urslnus College.
Last Saturday the team fought
to a 7 -7 tI& with Franklin &
Marshall, which ended Swarthmore's 8 -game win streak in
Middle Atlantic Conference
play. With Swarthmore's openIng win against Dickinson, the
team has a record of 1-0-1.
Swarthmore dominated the
game's stattstlcs, gaining 308
yards to F & M'. 246, but was
unable to mount a consistent
attack. An 80-yard drive In the
third quarter, climaxed by a
I-yard 'touchdown plunge by
quarterback Jon Summerton,
salvaged the tie.
Rose Valley Nurserl·es
One, Two . ..
The Springfield Police Department Is constructing a new
console communications desk,
designed to serve all the needs
of Its township and those of
the Swarthmore Fire Department. Two gentle toots at about
8 a.m. Wednesday gave proof
to Swarthmoreans that the
system works.
The console Is being set up
at an apprOximate c,!st of
$10,000
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klng.wood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
VOILAI
tres avant-garde
pour Ies
pierced ears
A .fantastic
. collection of pierced earrings,
hand-mode from Antique beads, Contempo-,
rary and natural stones garnered from all
around the world by Rouge. Selected to match
the many moods of the season ahead ...
Uniquely different. . Unmistakenly his ..
..
and simply to delight
All have 14 Kt.
earwires
ark Avenue
$3.00 the pair
RE, PA - KI 3-2513
Local Doctor Serves
Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm
avenue, Is serving as program
chairman this year for the
Thursday medical luncheons for
staff physicians at Taylor
Hospital.
Mrs_ John Seedor, Wallingford, vice president of the
woman's Medical Auxl1iar~
heads the menu and serving
committee. Mrs. Louis lozzi
of Harvard avenue, Mrs. Joseph
Lynch of Dartmouth avenue and·
Mrs. Fred S. Anderson of
Parrish road are among those
assisting her during October_
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. John
Wigton of Ogden avenue are
among the auxiliary members
assisting Mrs. Thomas Fister
of Wallingford with the fashion
show to be held next spring.
SHS Wins 1st Round
In Scoff's Hi-Q
At 1:30 a.m. Saturday the
Swarthmore
High School
car of Bernard J. Fallon,
edged
Into
victory
by a single
Nor.vood, headed west on Baltlas
It
met
point
Wednesday
more pike stopped for a traffic
i iiii...1 Ught
Upper
at Chester road and was Marple-Newlown and
Darby In the first of scott
paper Company's 19th annual
also traveling west, according HI-Q series. Final scores In
the contest, held In Swarthto pollee.
684 SOUTH NEW MI.DDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
At 3:50 p.m. the same day more, was Swarthmore 27,
- Opposite High Meadow Reba C. Hodge, III Ogden ave- Marple -Newlown 26, and Upper
(between Dutton Mill Road and Kl!0wlton Road)
nue, driVing east on Ogden was Darby 24.
Local team members include
206
In collision with yvonne DemTELEPHONE - TRemont 2 -7
kin, 748 Brookside avenue, who John Horneff, Cathy Goldwater,
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
was driving south on Chester Alan Kohn and June Roxby.
road. Both vehicles required Ernanl Falcone Is faculty
towing. Mrs. Hodge was treated sponsor.
by her own physician for cuts.
The other driver went to Trlcounty
Hospital for treatment II Saw It in The Swarthmore an'
14 Garden Varieties of
of a cut lip.
Parents of five local boys
Invol ved In a fracas on Chester
road near Park avenue at 10:30
$1 each -l5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen
p.m. Saturday, were fined $10
PRESENTS
each under the town's dis ...
orderly conduct ordinance.
police said the boys were 16
and 17 years old.
DIRECTED BY
for Improvetlle(ionallransporlalion on
R@ldlng and Pennsylvania "OperatiOn·' lines
On Wednesday or
Thursday any lady
can take the Pennsy
to New York and back
for only $4.50
Enough said?
OPEN SEASON
Why does
Mr. Roberts
run to catch
the8:15?
Sou1h easlern Pennsylvania I,anspOflallon
Aulh,,,ily
®
SR. CITIZENS
Helen Ford Joyce, Mal'jorle
Kate )lunt and Dorothea M.
The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met on Monday
serotkln will present a program
afternoon at the Presbyterian
of vocal and plano numbers at
Church where a large group
the first fall me.etlng of the
of men and women greeted each
swarthmore Music Club to be·
.other after the long summer.
held at 8 p.m. Sunday In the
After the singing of songs and
home of Mrs. Mildred Hutchegiving
out birthday gUts, a
son, 330 North Swarthmore
moment of sUenee was observed
avenue.
.
for Mrs. Arthur Redgrave, Mrs.
Mrs. Joyce, accompanied by
Amy Sharp, Mrs. Clara Grogan
Mrs. Hunt, will sing arias by
and
John Krupla.
Verdi, Mozart and Thomas; two
Mrs.
John Pitman read a
Dlchterllebe settings of Heine's
letter from the Children's Hospoems by Schumann; a Chopin
pital of Philadelphia thanking
Etude and selections from the
the group for the 21 colored
Gilbert and Sullivan comic
afghans
sent to the m last year
operas, "Pallence" and liThe
througb
the Red Cross. An
sorcerer."
article appearing In The
Mrs. Serotkln will play sevSwarthmorean
honoring Col.
eral selections by Bach and
Clyde
Pyle
for
his 13 years
chopin.
of
service
as
secretary
In the
Mrs. Joyce wll! appear as
American SOCiety of Clvll
soprano lead in I, Patience"
Engineers was also read.
which Is being presented by the
:
.
BakerMlddelton,Sr., of RutGilbert and SUllivan Players
gers
avenue recited a poem
at the Plays and Players
about
Kentucky.
Theater In Philadelphia
In DELL TO ADDRESS
Bert Marker, a high school
November. Mrs. Hunt Is ex- SUBURBAN SINGLES
student,
ran the projection
ecutive director of the Players.
apparatus
which showed a
Assisting Mrs. Hutcheson as
.The Rev. Edward T. Dell, motion picture film of
hostesses will be Mrs. George Jr., Dickinson avenue, wUI be
Mansfield and Mrs. stanton the speaker at the meeting of WllJlamsburg, Va. ,In the 1700's
which described the birds,
Hadley.
the Suburban Singles to he held animals and fiowers at this
Tuesday at 8: 15 p. m. at st. period In the eyes of an English
John's Episcopal Church. His naturalist.
topic wll! be .. The New Radical
The Society of Friends was
ELECTED
Theology and the Death of hostess with Alice Marriott,
George A. Hay, Elm avenue God."
chairman, assisted by Mmes.
was elected to the Board of
Mr. Dell Is associate editor Mark Bittle, Elliott Wells,
Trustees of the American of The Episcopalian magazine. Eugene
Burroughs, Donald
Hospital Association at recent
Suburban Singles Is a non- Cook, L. J. Servais, Margaret
meetings held In Chicago.
sectarian group open to single Kent, Lynn Klppax and Pitman.
Mr. Hay Is administrative people to the age of 50. A call The driVers were Mrs. J. Paul
vice president oC The Woman's to Kl 3-4216 will bring further Brown and Mrs. Clarence
Medical College and Its Hospital information.
Worst, wbo also helped to
In Philadelphia. .
serve.
The tea table was aglow with
yellow
marigolds, chrysantheTOPIC AT
mums and yellow candles
ADUL T FORUM SUNDAY arranged by Mrs. Bittle.
The next meeting ofthe group
The Swarthmore Adult Forum will be on October 24 at 2p.m.
will have as lts speaker Sunday,
Kenneth Morgan, professor of
religion at Colgate University.
His topic wl11 be "What Bud- A TTEND CONFERENCE
dhl. m Is Contributing to Social
Mrs. David Bingham of FairChange."
view road and Mrs. John
Prof. Morgan has made Petrokas of Forest lane represeveral trips to the Far East. sented the Delaware county
In 1965 he went to Vietnam on Chapter, Daughters of the
behalf of the American Friends American Revolution, as vice
Service Committee.
1. He
regent and delegate, re9:45 a.m.,
The
forum,
held
at
spectively,
at the D. A. R. State
needs the exercise.
In the lecture hall olthe DuPont conference held In Pittsburgh
Building on the campus, isopen this week.
2. He
to
the public.
Mrs. Bingham was a member
knows the train
of
the Pennsylvania State
gets him
Chorus which sang at the Tuesdowntown
-day afternoon session.
Buy NOW and SAVE!!II
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Classes f~r Children
A IIc e
Kl-arl's
DanCing
Classes for children wllJ begin
this year on Thursday, October
20, In the All-Purpose Room
of the Primary Building of the
Elementary School, Rutgers
avenue.
Miss Kratt wll! have two
classes,
one for
smaller
childrEn beginning after schOOl
at 3:15, and one for older
Children at 3:45. For the
second class Miss Kraft wll!
teach the children more patterned dances for fourth, futh
and sixth graders.
The series ot classes wll!
continue for Thursdays when
school is 1n sessIon, ending
the second Thursday In January.
Mrs. John MCCoubrey, KI4-7017, will be happy to talk
to any parents or Children who
would like to know more about
Miss Kraft's methods.
fast.
Dn '67 Model Cars,
Set Alice Kroft Donee
~:r~~~ln~ ~~~Ia:;;~~, ~e~:ld:a:,
If you've ever lost a buck or failed to
get a receipt or wondered where your
money went; you're human enough to
need a Provident Checking Account.
A Provident Checking Account is good for you. It prevents
cash-carrying, furnishes receipts, keeps track of money.
• A Provident Checking Account is either Special or Regular.
Special for household or personal budgets, Regular for
frequent check users. A Provident Checking Account is a
kind of stalus thing. It gets,"ou a nice-looking checkbook
and checks that have your name printed on Ihem. A.
Provident Checking Account is very hard to resisl.
Evergreens
Shrubs
Holland Bulbs
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS
* SPECIAL FALL SALE *
* tST AR' POTTED ROSES *
1/3 OFF regular prices
HORTICUL ruRAL MATERIALS,
peat moss .. sedge peat.. pine bark
pebb/es ..Ierti/izers .... Right Dress"
"The Happy Time"
RED CROSS BLOOD
swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe
made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red
Cross Chairman at Blood servo
Ice, KI 3-0324, or her cochairmen Mrs. R. C. van Ravenswaay, KI 3·8684 and Mrs.
GeOrge stauffer, Kla-38Gl.
Andre Pollock
LAST TWO NIGHTS
Thurs., Fri., Sot.
Octo';er 13, 14, 15
CORTAIN TIME 8:2lJ
and Tbelr Guests
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA: LO &-8300, MEDIA: LO 6.8300
SPRINGFIEL~ KI 3-2.30: SWARTHMORE: KI 3.'.31
NETHER PROYIDIENCE: LO 6·8300, .ROOMALL; 383-0400
E
Page 6
TO GIVE CONCERT
DOnald J. Uoyd-Jones, a
graduate of swarthmore college, has been elected vice
president for corporate planning of American Airlines, It
was announced by WllJIam J,
Hogan, executive vice president
for finance and corporate
planning.
Mr, Lloyd-Jones oblalned a
master's degree In business
administration and a doctorate
In economiCS from the columbia
University Graduate School of
Business, after his graduation
Irom Swarthmore. He taught
at columbia Irom 1954 through
1962.
He Is a member of tpe
swarthmore Alumni council,
the American statistical As-
Richard Alexander, organist
at the Swarthmore Presbyterlall
Church, wilJ be heard In concert Monday night at the First
Presbyterian Church, 21st and
Walnut streets, Phlladelphta.
The 8:30 program will Include the Llszt B.A.C.IL and
road, Broomall, on,Wednesday,
October 19, at 8 p.m.
small, Informal groups will
meet and question each district's own candidates for state
Representative, to be followed
by talks from candidates for
the state Senate and congress.
There will be time for questionIng them, too.
This meeting is planned for
the
as part 01
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERtISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School DIstrict will receive bids for Chair, Folding
steel at Its orrlce. 104 College
Special Meeting
Local voters will ha'~ an
opportunity to get a full nonAvenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up to 4 P.M. October 24, partisan picture of the Novem1966, and open the bids at a ber's election contests at a
meeting of t~e Board at 8:00 county-wide candidates meeting
P.M.. same date, or at an sponsored by the. Delaware
the "Ven! Creator" byDurutJe. adjoumed meeting.
Speclrtcatlons may be secured county League of women
at the
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. dally voters. It will be
-;Bo.O"R;;Oru.U~G:;:H;-;:;O:;;F;-S~W;;;-::;-;:;AR;;;TH;;;;M"'O"'R;:-E=-' except
Saturdays. Sundays, and
holidays at the School Dlstllct
ORDINANCE NO. 660
Office. The Board reserves the
An urdlnance further amend- right to leject any or ali bids
Ing Ordinance No. 649, pertato- whole 01 In part and to
Ing to loitering and disorderly contracts on any Item or Itelmsl
conduct.
making up any bid.
Envelope to be marked,
THE COUNCIL OF THE "Sealed Quotations Chair, FoldFOR SALE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE lng steel.'·
DOES ORDAIN:
John H. W,~I~t~,~'E~~?d
FOR SALE - Cole steel Index
3T- 30-14 Secretary
0
file drawerb, two doubles, four
SECTION 1. That subsection
singles, Interlocking. Very good
(I) of Section 2. of Ordinance
ESTATE NOTICE
condition. Best offer. TRemont
No. 649, approved- August 10,
ESTATE OF ALF..RED J. 4-4903.
soclation, and Beta Gamma 1964, 15 hereby amended to HEILMANN,
DeceaseII' late of
Sigma honorary Iraternlly. He read:
the Borough of Norwood, Del- FOR SALE - Household goods
"(I) To loiter, Idle or stand aware County, Pennsylvania.
lives In Hastings -on - Hudson,
including washer, dryer. mWlgle.
Letters Testamentary on the air - conditioner, refrigerator,
N. Y., with his wife and three aimlessly and without lawful
purpose. In or upon the public above Estate have been granted glass top talile, aluminum glichildren.
streets or sidewalks. or In to the undersigned, who re- der. yard chairs, rug, beds, cots,
places frequented by the public, quests
all persons having miscellaneous fumlture. Bookunder circumstances likely to clatms or demands against the cases, EncyclopedlaBrittanlca.
impede freedom of passage, or Estate of the decedent to make 103 Columbia Avenue, KlngsWALK TOMORROVI
to annoy or ceuse discomfort k-nown the same, and all persons wood 3-9265.
"The Ecology of Fall" will to members of the community Indebted to the decedent to
lawfully using said facilities. make payment, without delay. FOR SALE -Portable TV,Magbe the subject for the Nature Arrests under this subsection to
WIlliam E. Hellmann, Exwith stand, works per-Ramble to be held tomorrow shall be confined to cases ecutor, 21885 Mayan Drive #8, navox
fectly. Boy's Ice skates size 2.
at 10 a.m. at the John J. Tyler where the offender refuses to Chatsworth, California, or to new. Klngswood 4-4761 after
comply with the officer's lawful his Altorney, EDMUND JONES, noon.
Arboretum, Lima.
alrectlon to discontinue such Esquire, 5 Park Avenue, Swarthmisuse of public facllltles, but more. Pennsylvania. 3T-Io-14 FOR SALE - Hand-knitted wool·
ESTATE NOTICE
the magistrate may convict
ESTATE NoTicE· ens for babies. Marlon C. Kerr,
ESTATE OF SALLY M. when satisfied that the accused
205 Dartmouth Avenue.
HOSFORD. late of the Borough has Intentionally violated this
ESTATE OF FARQUHAR M.
of Swarthmore. DelawareCounty. subsection, or Is guiltY of McLARTY. Deceased, Late of FOR SALE - Encyclopedia A.pennsylvania.
evasive tactics to prevent Swarthmore. Delaware County
metlca,na, 3'7 volumes with bookLETTERS TESTAMENTARY proper enforcement thereof.'" Penna.
case, $100. Call Klngswood 4on the above estate having
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 2594, evenings.
Passed
this
10th
day
of
been granted to the undersigned.
on the above Estate have been
all persons Indebted to the said October 1966.
granted to the undersigned. who FOR SALE - Eleven 8\2 Inch
BOROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE
estate are requested to make
requests all persons having
BY: Harry G. Smith claims or demands against the Limoges plates fine for china
payment, and those having
President of Council Estate of the decedent to make painting; twelve B-Inch plates claims to present the same
- gold rim trim. One size
without delay to Joann. D. ATTEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend known the same, and all persons painted
14 Mar-Mink cape-jacket, new
McCorkle, 226 Park Avenue.
Borough secretary Indebted to the decedent to
Swarthmore. pa. 19081 or to APPROVED this 10th day of make payment without delay, lining. Make offer. TRemont 44~03.
her Attorneys: BUTLER. October 1966.
to Margaret S. McLarty, ExBEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON
ecutrix, 23 Oberlin Avenue, FOR SALE - Harley-Davidson
1'1 south Avenue, Media •• Po. Edmund Jones
Swarthmore. Penna. 19081, or motorcycle 1965, model M-50,
Mayor
19063
3T-lo-28
to her Attorney, Charles Berry $175. Excellent condition. Kings'
Howland. Esq.. 1500 Walnut wood 3-6642.
STA-TEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCUstreot.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
LATION (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369. 'nile 39.
3T-lo-21 FOR SALE - Old birds, young
united states code) Date of Filing Octobel 4, 1966 'nile
birds and especially gay birds
of Publication 'THE SWARTHMOREAN. INC. Frequency of
ESTATE NOTICE
love our bird feeders, the S.
Issue Weekly. Location of Office of publication 333 Dartmouth
ESTATE OF EMILY B. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
Avenue. swarthmore. Pa.
HOWLAND, Deceased, Late of Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6publisher Peter E. Told and Marjorie T. Told, 322 Park
Swarthmore, Delaware counly, 4551.
AVenue, swarthmorp.. Pa. Editor Peter E. Told, 322 Park Ave.
Penna.
nue. Swarthmore, Pa. Managing Editor Barbara B. Kent, 325
LETTERS Testamentary on FOR SALE - Antiques, country
OBrbnouth Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.
the above Estate have been furniture, lamps. glass, dolls.
Owner The swarthmorean. Inc. 333 Dartmouth Avenue.
granted to the undersigned, who Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Swarthmore, Pa. stockholders Marjorie T. Told 322 Park Averequests all persons having Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
nue. Swarthmore. Pat Mary Blessing Told 322 Park A venue.
claims
or demands against the
Swarthmore, Pa. Piltrlcia Told Love 131 POAsum Holloiv"ltoad.
Estate
of
the decedent to make
Wallingford, Pa. Pe ter E. Told 322 Park A venue, Swarthmore,Pa.
the
same, and all persons
FOR RENT
known
Kl'lOIl'N BONDHOLOP.RS. MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER
Indebted
to
the
decedent
to
SP.CUIlITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT
make payment without delay. FOR RENT _ Fumlshed two
'lORE OF TOTAL A.MOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGF,;.S OR
to Charles Berry Howland, room apartment. no kitchen. AOTHER SECUmTIES. NONE.
Executor, 1500 Walnut St.. vallable at once. Klngswood 4Single Issue Nearest
Ai-erage No. Copies
Philadelphia, Penna. 19102, or 0586.
Each issue purlng
To Filing Date
to his Attorney, James A.
Preceding 12 Monlns
COchrane. Eso.. 419 Edgmont FOR RENT - Small four bedTolal No. Copies Print.· 2200
2200
Avenue. Chester, Penna. 3T~o-21 room bungalow. Immediate ocPaid Circulation
190~
1905
cUpw\cy. Call Klngswood 4Sales Through 'l.gents.
1500. Baird & Bird,
News Deaiers.orOtherwlse- 85
90
Free Distribution
45
45
FOR RENT _ Don't merely
1»tai No. ofCople!\ "jstr., 2040
2035
hrlghten your carpets ••• Blue
I certify that ttie st.teruem~ made by me above ate C(IIrect.
Lustre them ••• eliminate rapPeter E. Told, Editor
Id resolling. Rent electric shamH d
th
$1 S
gpoer
• 11
warSouth
more Chester
ar ware
Company,
Road.
Swarthmore.
Pa.,
KingsResidential Specialist wood 3-0105.
I
I
Painting Contractor
.'OR RENT - Fumished stone
ED AINIS
house Stra,h Haven fErounds.
Three bedrooms, two baths. Kit·
chen. MAdison 6-0100
....... II 4-3898
adjoining
bath,
Ihlrd floor,
j~:;;;;~~~~~~~:;'1
FOR
RENT
- Two
woms CalJ
and
Klngswood
3--6769
art.r
Friday
I
& Parking Ar"'J$
noon,
Built and Resurfaced
Walth NCAA College Glme 01 Ihe Week oil ABC·TV
sp!lnq" 1 by Insurante ClJlllpany 01 Norlh Amerit ••
l ~OW ABOUT ARER l~E 6AME?
I
,
,I
,
Will they still be this frred up? Alter a quarterback has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped for no gain?
Players go mto every game, everyday expecting to win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen
that way.
In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
CEMENT WORK:
RETAINING WALLS
CELLAR WALLS
lurfaced and Wate.pr.,af..d
6
.Iclare Fram",
RoaER
Photogra h' S
/'
p Ie upp let
STAft ... IIONBOI: II'Jl8.
IIBDIA
e
& CO., INC
23 S: Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
K14-2700
IIISU.UCI II ...tII _lIlea
....tor lmaBinativelnluIlnce protection
tend, men as well as women.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., ~05 Elm avenue, Swarth·
more, Is general chal "man or
the meeting, and other members
of the swarthmore League 01
Women Voters are working On
the Arrangements com mltteo
along with women represenUng
Founded 1850
PERSONAL
o Commercial
o Churches
"Alterations
(antique and modern) - over 40
iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWUWllllWllum
our samples. We also work with
customers' cloth - rc·upholstery
HESTER
advertiser since 1951. LUdlow
6-7592.
<..
PERSONAL - carpentry, JODbing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
CAli
PERSONAL - Black top drive
ways, e -x c a vat i n g. Free esti·
mates. To p soil. Cali A. G.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. '
OFFICE .. RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
PERSONAL - Furniture refinIshing, repairing. Quality work
at mode~ate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
Klngswood 4-4888.
EXPERT fLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
specialist, min a r repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild, 14 years, Lea'
man, KIngswood 3-5755.
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
.
PERSONAL - Expert tree servIce. Trees pruned. removed.
fed; dangerous limbs removed.
Lowest rates. Excellent references. Call Hank, 521-9108.
Tor~mol
Senmle.s~
ReSilient Floorin~
We Im',tall
Durcsquc
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
PERSONAL - China and glass
replllred. Parchment paper lamp
shades recuvered. Miss I. P.
Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
DELAWA!tE COUNTY
OVER 50 YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
-
_
LOST -Man's gold watch,mesh
bracelet, vicinity, High School.
Mike Trllcy, Klngswood 4-3988.
FOUND - One fine set uppers
(partial). Cathennan Phannacy.
~So~U~thm.C~h~e:s"7te~r~Ro;;ad~';-;:;;;:ilj;;:~
- Woman's umbrella.
Carolyn Girts.
1--:"'':'':''':''::':'':::':'''':::':::::'''---
6-\
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
BlIlumore PIke'" Lincoln Ave.
WANTED
Swarthmore
WANTED -Woman desires day's
work. References. Call TRemont
Establlsbed 1932
Qllet. Restful Surroundings \l1th
I~_ _ _ _':"-':"-'=_____ '
1-
1..:;2~-~8;0:;:55~af~t:e~r;;6:P:.~M:.-;;:=:;;::=::, I
I
ITRemont
FULLY
INSURED,
2530
103 LombardY Dr. Chesler
..
111'"1111111111111111111111
I 111111111111111 III1I11I11I11IU
LOST AND FOUND
Excellent 24Hour Nursmg Cure
Klnglwood 3.0272
Sch",,1 Fonner
hockey Swarthmore
player deto buy or borrow for a few li~~;:;;;=;~~~~;;i;;
weeks. girl's hockey shoes about size 6\2. Klngswood 31808.
WANTED - Woman for cooking
and general housework. Experience and references necessary.
Klngswood 3-7198.
WANTED -Fumlshedapartment
Irom about November 1st to about May 1st by retired teacher.
Re.~ly Box W, Swarthmorean
~ 2
~
P
SPOUTING
PAINTING
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3·8161
General Contractor
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
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88.VEDERE
CONYALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Cere
Aged, Senile, ChroniC
convalescent Men and women
EleeUent FborI- SpacJros
Swarthmore, Po.
Blue ClOss HOOOred,
II 4-0221
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Edward G. Claipman
and SOl
SIDING
2 2 ;:
•• a•
I a
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
::
The low bid of Arbor Tree
and
Landscape
Company,
Broomall, for trimming Bor-
The October meeting of the
Phlladelphls West Suburban
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta
Delta will be held at 12 noon
on Wednesday at Ihe home of
Mrs, John F. Towle, 12 Shawnee
road, Ardmore. Among those
assisting the hosless will be
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
Acadamy road.
-
WINDOW
CLEANING
•
ProVIdence
Rd. at Additions &
Alterations
Jefferson, Media
Esta.. lls.... 1873
bour."
TRI-DELTS TO MEET
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR .oVER 50 YEARS"
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
SUNDAY - 8: 15 a;m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 9:00 a.m.
WQAL-Fld. 106.1 m.,.
The disorderly conduct ordinance was amended to clarify
the section on loItering, as
outlined specUlcaily In the legal
columns of this Issue of The
Swarthmorean.
The dog catcher's report for
September showed seven doge
apprehended In 11 hours of
patrolUng b 0 r 0 ugh streets.
councUman Cratsley observed,
"That's less than a dog an
ough trses was accepted. Tbe
bId, amounting to $427, was one
of two received.
~TRemont 6· 2530
•
years experience. Rwarthmorean
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Agoinst Rezoning
Gowing received permission
to seta public hearing on Brooke
Cottman's
that 112 and
Amend Ordinance
Industrial
Residential
Repairs
•
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
Fr.. Estl.ates
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
0
Cornell avenue be rezoned from
resldenllal to commerCial, If
arter talking with members of
the Planning Commission which
does not oppose the Idea, he
teels Council should consider
It.
Eight residents -of the area
said tbey were against the rezoning, Some claimed CouncU
had been remiss In oot condemning and tearing down the
"vacant delapldated" houss aI
ll2 Cornell. They were told they
could express their opinions
formally at a publ1c hearing
If held.
'
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
COIDplete, Professional Real Estate Senice
ROOFING
0
Burnett moved to discontinue
the Idea, John Cushing seconded
the motion and President Harry
Smith provided the fourth vote.
Resldenls of the area have
periodically protested that widening would Increase hazardous
speed of Irafflc and would
sacrUice many old trees,
D. Mace Gowing sald,"KUUng
this project Is Inexcusable and
shortsighted." Dr. Edward K.
Cratsley agreed with him.
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
i~
0
PFR.50N AL - Thorn Seremba
will sUp cover any size chair
Sl5 PLUS cost of FABRIC from
REAL ESTATE
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Swarthmore Ave. Sect.
To Remain at 11 Feet
By a lo~ to three vote
Borough Council decided to
abandon the Idea of widening
the 17 toot wide section of the
highway hetween Chester road
and Ogden avenue to conform
with other 25 foot wide sections
The project was part ofrecom:
mendatlons made In the recent
planning study by the County
and Borough Planning Commissions.
No Assurance
Pub II c Safety Chairman
Frank Keenen said a state highway safety engineer had stated
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
PERSONAL - Can take a few
children weekday aftemoons.
Marlon C. Kerr, KIJ1gswood 46226.
=
Against Widening
Opponents of widening
swarthmore avenue won a
victory MOnday night and the
county commissioners will be
nollfled that the $7200 granted
to the Borough for the project
will
avaUable for
Construction Compony
lOJ.;.."fIN_LOw_"_R!_I~_:r6-_~_17_6-..s ILJ~D~~~~c~o~s/e~stt~~:Si6S~-~2366, KI 4-8~320
Llfe's a little different than football. While nobody can
prevent the set· backs that happen to each of us, you
can ,nsure against being put out of action financially.
By insuring through a professional independent insur·
ance agent, you can guard against that loss today
••• and tomorrow.
n. NOYES
League
traditional don-partisan Voters
service program. EVeryone In
the community Is urged to at-
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Friday, October
Page 8
Committee Sets Up
Community Ca/enaar
SHS TO TRAVEL
TO SUN VALLEY
Waler Pollulion
Topic For LWV
To Meet Vanguards
In 2 P.M. Game Sat.
Membership Luncheon :~~~:m~nltt~eC:I~~:,:~s:t:~:~t~: ;:,9B95!5:0eoeii!iKesw!S5!S5Ae5!y95s~"~~~:
through May.
To Be Held On 2S11t september
Omcers ot each organization
wanting Its scheduled dates
NOW IN STOCK
The water pollution situation
should communicate
"James Boswell"
In Delaware, Valley and things published
with Mrs. Robert H. Heinze,
Ask captains John Hubbard
and Ron Ippolito and you will
tlnd that the high school gridIron warriors are eager to get
back to the toolball wars tollowing last Saturday's open
date. T!le lay ort has provided
an opportunity for the new
"66erstt
to work on pol1shlng
that might be done about It
w1ll be the topic at Paul M.
Felton's talk at the membership
luncheon at the League ot
Women voters at swartbmore
to be held at the Ingleneuk on
Tuesday, October 25, at 12:30
Garnet backs to smash and
slither through.
Reliable "Ox" stanton will
be at the starting center post
and "Tiger" RaIm will be at
rlghtguard. Pete Derickson will
get the call at right end and
will be backed up by two fine
prospects who have returned
to action In the persons ot Jay
Jackson and Rickie Luder.
Branch Coslelt and Steve
Shafer are certain to share
quarterback duties with "Bull"
Steve Gray getting the call at
the fullback spot. Reggie Jones
Is sure to start at rlghthaU
and In all probability John
Hornett will get the call at
lefthalt. The punting chores will
rest with Barry Crawford, Jim
McCane and Ron ippolito, with
Reggie Jonlls doing the klckort and extra points.
Other boys who are likely
to see action and will be depended upon to come through
when needed will be Jim McCane, at tullback, end Roly
Heisler, halfback Tom Rlvello,
linemen JohnSlmpson and craig
colt.
The Junior Varsity will
finally be able to have its first
ortlclal game with Sun Valley
at
Swarthmore,
Monday,
October 17 at 3:30 p.m.
Jo-Ann Dumm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm at
Dartmouth avenue, Is an art
major in the coordinated plan
of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts and the University
of Pennsylvania. H er sisler
Barbara Is entering her junior
year In the college tor Women
at the University ot Pennsylvania, and their brother,
DOuglas is a senior to the
Moore School at Engineering
at the same university.
8. . ." • . . . keep
Why would
a millionaire
commute
by train?
your "home medicine chest stocked
with necessary forst
aid supplies.
It's
faster.
SlIIeguardlng
"our Hea"h
CATHERMAN
SEPTA
PHARMACY
Sou!he,ulern PenM,I,ani' Tu"sportahon
17 S. CHESTER ROAO
KI3-0586
PaH, (a.pbell
Authorily
for improved flliOnallt.nsportation on
Aeldina and Pennsylvania "Opel.lian" lines
Harry Opp ..I•••• r
HI·FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
8·10 Park Ave.
Op •• W•• kDays • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED AlL DAY WBJIIBDAY
"II 4·2828
II 3·1460
\
G·IrlOW
S pen eI
Hockey Season
The Swarthmore High School
Girl's Varsity and Junior
Varsity Hockey Teams opened
their 1966 season on October
6 at Lansdowne. Despite a
"damp" pre-seaSOD, a· v"ery
bumpy field, and some unfortunate "luck,n the girls battled
hard the entire game against
a fine Lansdowne squad. Losing
their star lett wing, Marlon
Hunter, in the first half with
a
severe knee Injury, the
Varsity saw a 0-0 score at
half time and a 2-0 loss at
the end of the game.
The Junior Varsity spurred
on by goals by Kim Elliott,
Marion Hunt and Pat HOod,
played aflne game, winning over
Lansdowne by a 3 -0 score.
The squad had two exciting
practice games earlier In the
season (around the rain drops),
with Springfield and with The
Agnes Irwin School. Both these
games were exhibitions ot tine
hockey skill and pleasant team
relations.
Coach Allee WUletts Is confident thet, despite several Injuries, this squad can find Its
place among the outstanding
teams of Swarthmore High
School. She teels that all the
girls have tremendous spirit
and a willingness to work for
their team and their school.
The Squad meets Yeadon on
the home field and Clitton
Heights away this week.
Members ot the 1966 Squad
are:
Co-captains, June Roxby and
Meg Turner, Peggy Winch,
Peggy Schmidt, Marloq Hunter,
Debby Shay, Shirley Hoge, Molly
WIlliams, Marian Stradley,
Marlon Hunt, Jane A.hley, Pat
Hood, Ann Vaurlo, Ann Llbbln
and Marianne Larkin, all
seniors; Sandy Pelrsol, Ann
Michener, Vicki Johnson, Ellen
Bonner,
Kristen peterson,
Linda Gatewood, j u n lor s ;
Lawrie MUmn, Mage Gerner,
Kim Elliott, Mary Dudley and
Kalil HaJpern, sophomores.
Maucers are Laurie Johnson, Ilead, and Barbara Barron
and 110l1li18 BIItcher.
either by writing to 566 MarleUa avenue, or telephoning KI3 7579. Deadline for listings
ls Tuesday, October 18.
'I Saw 11 in The swarthmorean'
If-_________-1~~2!~~~~~~~~~~~--~~----1 p.m.
Mr.
up their ortense and defense.
It was hoped that this time
would give all members a
chance to heal their bruises
and be In first class shape to
take on the highly touted Suo
Valley Vanguards this saturday, but unfortunately minor
Injuries to left halfback Jimmy
Hood, tackles Jack cushing and
Richard deMolI make them
questlol\able starters tor this
weekend.
The I r absence will be
severely felt and the responsibilities for their positions will
be carried on by John Hornert
and Jert Harrison at left halt
and David Meyer, Alister Bell,
and Bob Dean at the tackle
positions. All are eager and
rugged but lack experience and
aJ:8 an unkno'Nn quantity at this
date.
All three quarterbacks
Branch Coslelt, Steve Shaler
aod Tom Keller - have shown
constant Improvement and have
been workIng hard to shape UP
a new look tor the Garnet ottensi"e. Tom Keller has become
one of the squad's standouts
In spirit, work and detenslve
ablllty and Is sure to see plenty
ot action In the coming game.
Co -e aptalns ippolito and Hubhard will be playing side by
side at left end and left guard
respectively, and should provide many gaping holes with
their crunchJng blocks, f!J r
Equipped for
Emergencies?
The Immediate proJect ot the
Swarthmore coordinating com·
Felton Is executive
director tor the Water Resources Association ot the
Delaware River Basin, a
Garden Club To Visit
The Rose Tree Gardeners
will Visit Duke Gardens on
Thursday. Members will leave
at 9:15 from the home ot Mrs.
Robert Erskine, Wallingford.
Tbe
Swarthmore Zoning
Board, George M. Ewing,
chairman, hes sustained the
,appeal ot LUllan Bachman to
enlarge her market at Yale and
Kenyon avenues, and directed
that a building permit be
Issued.
'Limltations on the enlarged
structure stipulate thatthe noor
area will not be over 4,000
square teet, the height not to
exceed two stories. The bul1dIng must be set back three teet
from the street line. and access
Is to be on Kenyon avenue.
The advertising Sign, not to
exceed 2 by 20 feet, may not
project above the roof and Is
not to be "garlshorotfenslve."
Parking space on the southerly
portion Is to be provided tor
at least 10 cars, each space
to be 10 by 20 teet. Plantings
are to be placed along the
Kenyon and Ya 1e avenue
boundaries as a shield to r
neighbors.
Physical work must start
wtthln six montils ot tbe permlt·s lsllUlqlCe.
•
S~It..rt more
'Gev.,... 'Frideric' Handel'
.
By Paul Henry lang
-
417 Dqrtmduth Ave.
.l: b
HALLOWE'EN
PARADE
OCT. 29th
Lions Rescue
Hallowe'en Parade
swarthmore's 1966 "Hallowe'en parade wll! be held on
saturday night, October 29,
Lions Club President David
Corner
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
smith announced this week.
Supp-hos~
..
".N\O-JUD
.l...
Fashionahle Supp-hose i,
like no othel' stol'killf.!
MC(It,
vou've WII1'n,
tM
aJi-lWlmt
de~ij.!nll(l
til
i.:ive ReIlUt!, "oothill/! sUIl"
port without usill/! rub'"P(JMt.
ber! Tr~' a pail' of sheer
Supp-hose all.l ,see how
good 110" feel, how good
IA. ,mAD ~'Ulll'
look! ('01
IIJfJI1fJJJI. M price you'd ex-
~
"'fI·'
"
" "flu /td ~~~\~!~~~th~l:
" " Iit.!
$495
nylonH by far!
pair
R FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE IS
IN PROGRESS·DON'T MISS
The parade, a traditional affair in the borough, was in some
jeopardy last week tor lack of
plans, until the Lions came
loping to the tore. The traditional sponsors, The Swarth'nore Business AssoclaUon, has
,1prarently disbanded, and no
provisions had been made.
"Illasmuch as this Hallowe'en
par.de has delighted participants and spectators ot all ages
(or more than
30 years,
Swarthmore Lions teel honored
to be able to sponsor the event,"
president Smith said.
Elsewhere In The Swarthmorean is an announcement gIvIng details.
Swarthmore College has
kindly consell.ted to the use of
Its Field House, where It was
held from 1939 to 1953, and
thus, the 7:45 event can be
held, rain or shine, and C3Q be
.,een!
Adults are cordially invited
to join their youngsters and
enter friendly competition as
a Camlly group.
The Swarthmore Office at
333 Dartmouth avenue wll! take
registrations for the parade
Monday.
1\.Iesday, Wednesday
and Friday 9 to 5 and Thursday
2to5p.m.
LWV Favors Public Recreation
At the October unit meetings
of the Swarthmore League of
Women voters, consensus was
reached In favor ot a public
recreation program for the
borough.
On the basis of this agreement and because ('If a desire
Useless
(to Telephone Pioneers)
Because, as one spunky 85-year-old member of the
Telephone Pioneers of America put it recently, "there's
no time for sittin' and rockin'. Th~re's too much
to do."
The Pioneers, established in 1911, is an organization
made up of both active and retired telephone people
with at least 21 years' service in the telephone industry.
Their social program includes dances and picnics,
theatre outings, fashion shows and sports tournaments.
But the Pioneer motto is "United to Serve Others"
and Pioneers are deeply involved in community
service. Teaching retarded children to read and write,
scouting, volunteer hospital work, visiting the aged
and the poor, providing convalescents with hospital
beds and wheel chairs are just a few of their activities.
At the very heart of Pioneering is fellowship, fellowship
in the broadest-and best-sense of the word.
The 8ell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
oC many members for further
tnCormation regarding the proPOsed community center, the
LWV board voted on October
11 to support the professional
recreation survoy suggested by
the Swarthmore coordinating
Committee.
SUpport "Committee
At a meeting on September
28 this group, which represents
many organizations in Swarthmore (including the league),
voted -to request an estimate
Crom the National Park and
llecreatlon Association on the
Cost ot such a survey. They
PI.n to request Borough council
to pay tor the survey.
The league wl\l support these
deCiSions of the coordinating
Committee and will after
aSSistance in taking the propOsal to Borough Council.
Recommend Public Funds
~Ie'nb"rs felt that the LWV
ShOUld continue to work for the
establishment ot a year-round
public recreatloll program In
Swarthmore; that It should be
a well-balanCed program with
:CIIVllies tor all age groups;
~t a public recreation board
s OUld be established to administer the program.
.
,~t was agreed by the League
; t leadership" Ia the most
amportant tactor In estabUshl",
sUccesstu! public recreation
prOgram. Also, It was IeRllle
(Continued OD Page 4)
hIlli.
1 \J061
IIICT 2 I
'66
~RTHMOREAN
WLUME 38 - NUMBER 42
Event Set for 29th
In Field House
filiI Ion
Col16c.,6 ;..1 ',jr~ry )
::;" !1rt hf.10 113 I
By Frederick A. Pottle
DOD-
profit Impartial tederatlon ot
over 500 organizations and
Individuals In this region.
He was educated In rorestry
at Pennsylvania state University and has held positions
with the Pennsylvania Department at Forests and waters
and the DIvision at state parks.
Since 1959, he has worked In
the tleld ot developing citizen
Interest In water problems,
tlrst with the Wlssahlckon
Valley watershed Association
and, since 1963, through the
Water Resources Association
at the Delaware River Basin.
Members planning to altend
the luncheon and those planning
to use the baby-sitting service
should call Mrs. J. C. Thompson, KJ 4-5755 before October
21.
Meetings of the League ot
women voters are open to the
public, and all women ot v9t1ng
age are eligible ror membership.
ZONII6 BOARD
SUSTAINS APPEAL
pythagoras, Greek phllosOPher
of the 5th century B.C. recom.
mended music as a therapeUtic
aid In mental and emotional
dlalurbances.
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET
WEDS, 8 P:M.
$5.00 PER YEAR
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1966
ISSUE SOS FOR
PACK 112
The Pack committee of Cub
Pack 112 Is making an appeal
to Swarthmore tor two volunteer
den leaders. It the 16 boys
ot dens 3 and 4 cannot find two
interested "mothers" or
"fathers" the" dens will have
to be disbanded.
The pack committee will help,
In many ways, with the activities of the dens. Interested
persons are asked to call cubmaster Robert Mudrick, KI4-4086.
Guild Ingathering
November hi
Needlework Directors
Ready for Donations
ContribUtions of new clothlng
and household linens tor the
1966 "Ingathering" of the
Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America
are now being received by the
directors. The directors wll1
turn these Items In at the time
of the C
each, donor Is listed as an
accredited member.
The following directors are
receiving contributions:
Mrs. samuel Althouse, Mrs.
Clitrord Banta, Mrs. David
Bingham, Mrs. Morris A.
Bo~ie, Mrs. Charles C. Brogan,
Jr., Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown,
Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mrs.
Samuel T. carpenter, Mrs. H.
weston Clarke, Mrs. Benjamin
W. COllins, Mrs. FranCis
Chambers, Jr., Mrs. William
P.
Dodd, Mrs. William
Driehaus, Mrs. J. Dillwyn
Durnall, Mrs. William Foley,
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, Mrs.
Wll1lam H. Gehring.
Also, Mrs. JohnA. G~rsbach,
Mrs. Walter Gelly, Mrs.
Charles Grier, Mrs. Harold G.
Gritrln, Mrs. RobertM.Grogan,
Mrs. Henry L. Harris, Mrs.
George R. Hart, Mrs. Walter
O.
Heinze, Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, Mrs. Cecil D. Howard,
Mrs. Daniel H • Jackson, Mrs.
Continued on Page 7)
Forum To Present
Professor Moore
Rotary Speaker
Rev. John Weir of Morganwood will be the speaker at
Rotary today. 1I1s topic will be
"Behind the Headlines In India
and Pakistan." He wlll be
Introduced by the Rev. Walter
Getty.
FALL WORK
DAY SET
College Students Offer
Work for Wade Hous
The biannual SwarthmoreWade House Work Day, Fall
edition, will be held on Saturday
afternoon, October 29, from' 1
to 5, Fran Hostettler, chairman, announced.
A swarm of study-wearycollege studenls will take on a
variety ot tall chores for village
residents. Tbey will turn their
earnings over to the Wade
House summer projects fund,
deSigned to provide Interesting
and constructive acllvllles tor
the children ot Chester during
the summer months.
Some of the older Wade House
youth, anxious to help earn
their own way, will assist the
college stUdents. For the tormer, the day in Swarthmore
and the companionship ot older
students, plus the hoped-for
summer program, are horizonbroadening experiences.
Last spring the participation
of more than 60 Swarthmore
families resulted In proceeds
at well over $400. Among benefits listed is the service provided In gettlng jobs done.
Almost any fall tasks-car or
window washing, raking, storm
window Installation, Indoor
cleaning, etc.--are sought.
Opportunity for contact between stUdents and Villagers
Is considered another benefit.
As is outdoor work, a welcome
change for students.
To arrange lor workers J
residents may call Swarthmore
college (KI 3 -0200). Any student
at extension 297 can take the
needed informatlon--nature of
job, apprOximate number of
workers needed, and name,
address," and phone number of
the caller.
Since transportation cannot
be provided, It Is hoped that
those who live beyond walking
distance of the colle!!e w1l1 be
able to pick up their workers.
John M. Moore, professor
of philosophy and rel1glon and
registrar al swarthmore COllege, wlll be Ihe speaker at the
Friends Adult Forum at 9:45
a. m., In the lecture hall of the
The eighth and ninth grade
science Building on the college'
Jr.
'Assemblies will meet tocampus. The topic will be" What
Hinduism Is contributing to morrow evening. The sixth and
seventh grades will hold their
social Change."
This talk will be the last In classes on Monday afternoon.
the series on "Religion and All groups meet at the Swarthsocial Change." There will be more Woman's Club.
The eighth grade, convening
no Forum on sunday, October
at 7 p.m. Salurday, will be
30.
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Quentin Weaver and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Vining. The first
Saturday night class otthe ninth
grade begins at 8:30 p.m., with
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good,
Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John D.
The Fall meeting of the
deMoll
as hosls.
swarthmore Branch, American
Monday at 4:45p.m.,theslxth
Red cross, wilt be held at 10
a.m., October 28, In the Legion graile will meet with Mrs. Jacob
Snyder and Mrs. Nicholas
Room, Borough Hall.
Mrs. J. Kenneth DOherty re- Muhlenberg as chaperons.
minds "all members t hat HOsts tor the seventh grade,
startl", at 5:45 p.m., wIl\ be
ImPOrtant and timely matters
Mr. and Mrs. John Kac and
w1\1 come before tbls meelInC
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HetterDall.
for earl, act1oD.
Jr. Assemblies
List Chaperones
ARC MEETING
SET FOR 28th
SERVICE HELD Fo
WILLIAM POLK
Wednesday Speaker
Found Memorial Fund
For Friendly Resident
A Wl1l1am H. Polk Memorial
Fund Is being established at
Swarthmore High School by
trlends of Mr. Polk who died
Thursday, october 13, In a
Chester nursing home. William
M. Bush, prinCipal, is in charge
ot contributions.
Mr. Polk who lived at 401
Brighton avenue, suffered a
paralytic stroke on September
14 and spent several weeks In
Taylor Hospital. Ridley park
betore entering the nursIng
home. Services were held Tuesday night at the First Baptist
Church, Media. ~nterment was
the tollowlng morning In Roiling
Green Memorial Park, west
Chester, at the side ot his
wife, Patti L., who died five
years ago.
Mr. Polk was 69. He was
graduated from Swarthmore
High school In 1917 atter an
outstanding athletic career. A
year later he joined the
maintenance staff of the school,
remaining for 44 years until
retiring December 17, 1962. He
also coached the track team In
1923 and '24.
He asslsled with the publication of "Gates to Swarthmore"
an historic book on Swarthmore
In 1963, and on July Fourth,
1965 was presented' with the
Lions Club good citizenship
award uin recognition and
appreciation of many years of
talthful service to the schools
and citizens ofthecommunlty."
He saw his seven children
gil on to. education beyond htgh
school graduation, as well as
some ot the elder of his 16
grandchildren.
His sons are: William, Jr.,
principal ot Showalter Junior
High School, Chester; John. with
the cMster SOCial Security
offke; and I,oeslle with the U. S.
State Department In Washington. Daughters are Jane (Mrs.
Roland Harley) an elementary
teacher In Philadelphia; DOris
(Mrs. Earl Embree) teacher
at high school English In
Baltimore; Elizabeth
(Mrs.
John Mulligan) of Gary, Ind.
and Barbara (Mrs.
walter
Brown) of Swarthmore.
Rotary Sponsors
Chicken Bar-B·Q
Noy. 12th Event Will
Boost SRA Open House
A chicken Bar-B -Q will be
held at the 'Rulgers Avenue
Elementary School on November 12. This community project
Is sponsored by the Swarthmore
Rotary Club tor the purpose ot
~elplng to keep the swarthmore
Recreation Assoclatlon's"Open
House"
open.
The dinner will consist of a
DILWORTH TO
SPEAK HERE
Home & School Sets
Weds. Night Program
Richardson Dilworth, presIdent of the Philadelphia Board
of Education, will speak on
"Public Schools and the City"
at a meeting 'at Swarthmore
High School on Wednesday,
October 26, at 8 p.m. This
meeting Is being sponsored
jointly by the Elementary and
. Secondary Home and sehool
. Assoclal1on, and will be held
In the school auditorium at
College avenue.
Mr. Dilworth, a Philadelphia
resident since 1926,Ispresently
engaged in the practice of law
at his firm Dilworth, Paxson,
Kalish, Kahn & Dilks. He was
appointed by the Mayor to serve
on Philadelphia's new nlnemember" Board of Education in
1965; when the Board took
omce, he was elected president.
Mr. Dilworth won recognition
as Mayor of the City ot Philadelphia for his programs of
urban renewal and mass transportation. First elected to this
position In 1955, he was reelected In 1959 by the largest
majority ever obtained In a
municipal election. Both the
University of Pennsylvania and
Temple University awarded him
honorary degrees for his services to the city In this capacity.
A graduate of Yale University
(1921) and Yale University Law
School (1926), Mr. Dilworth was
a Captain during World War n,
serving with the First Marine
Division In the Guadalcanal
~ampalgn. For this service he
was awarded the Sliver Star
and the presldenl1a1 Unit
Citation.
Mr. Dilworth practiced law
In Philadelphia trom 1927
through 1955, specializing In
trail law and heading the firm
then known as Dllworth, Paxson.
Kalish & Green.
.
He first became interested
In politics tollowlng World War
II, and was elected City Treasurer in 1949 and District
Attorney of. Philadelphia in
1951.
half chicken, apple sauce, cole
slaw and chips. Chlcke~ will
be broiled and anyone wanting
ready-cooked chicken dinners
may pick Ihem up from 12 noon
to 4 at the Rutgers avenue field.
Members ot Rotary and SRA
will be se\l1ng tickets throughout the borough on the night ot
October 28, and through the
to\1owlng days. Tickets will also
bii on sale In local stores.
The SRA ,cOpen Houso" provides a place tor teenagers to
get together, play games and
dance ev&ry Friday evening at
the Woman's Club. More than
100 teenagers have been allendIng since the program opened
on October 7.
Funds are limited, and the
flOpen House" will have to
close at Thanksgiving unless
more mopey Is avalhble.
Pot Luck Dinner
To Mark UN Day
College ~nfl Club
To GiYe Entertainment
An International pot luck
.dlnner will be held In the high
school caleteria at 6:30, Monday, October 24 In celebration
'ot United Nations Day.
Chairman Mrs. Edmund
Jones Is expecting a large
turnout for what promises to
be an evening ot delicious
International food and delightful
entertainment in testive surroundings.
Each tamlly will bring
casserole or salad for 12 which
will he served by costumed
Girl Scouts.
After dinner the group will
be entertained by members ot
the college International Club
of which Howard Kwalwasser
Is preSident. Margaret Heri"Atrlca Today" is the topic
tage, also a member, is
for the Woman's Club of Swartharranging the program which
more, meeting next Tuesday,
will Include singing, danCing
October 25, at 2 p.m. at the
and guitar playing. College stuclubhouse. Carel duTolt ot New
dent Mary Artymenko has been
York City, considered an
working wltl) the Swarthmore
authority on the geography,
Committee tor the United
economics and politics ot the
Nations which Is sponsoring
African states, will be the
the dinner.
speaker.
UNICEF. cards will be availMr. duTolt was born
In
able trom Mrs. Robi.rt Van
Uitanhage, C ape Province,
Ravenswaay and Mrs. Donald
south Atrica. HIs forefathers
Dye, and gUts from Mr. and
were among the French HugeMrs. William Hargrave atthelr
nols who arrived In SOuth Atrica PROMOTED
UN table.
In 1688,
n .. ing religious
Reservations are still beIng
persecution In France.
Luren Dickinson, son of Mrs. taken through Saturday by Mrs.
He studl&il at the Paul Roos DOn Dickinson ot Park avenue, Lee Bennett, KI 3 -2102, and
Gumnaslum-stelleoboscb and has been promoted to assistant Mrs. Steve Ip, KI 3-5991.
graduated with honors In real estate manager ot Kroger
antbropology.
toods, Roanoke division.
Mr. DickInsOn began with
Open House Monday Kroger In .JUne, 1964, atter Jr. Board To Meet
graduating from North caro11ns
The Junior Woman's Club
The Friendly Open Hause tor State University. He h¥ been ot SWarthmore will hold Its
with stores In Oet~r board meeting Tuesda,
Older swarthmoreans wlll meet asSOCiated
Staunton,
Waynesboro,
Cbar- evening at 8 at the home of
Monday at 2 Pom. at the Presbyterian Cbarcb, Harvard lottesvl1le, LJllCbburg, Lelllng- Mrs. Peter Frorer at 30'7 Elm
avenue.
loll aDd COftDc\on, va.
aven....
'AFRICA TODAY'
TUESDAY TOPIC
.
lNTENTlONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday,
Page 8
Committee Sets Up
Community Calendar
SHS TO TRAVEL
TO SUN VALLEY
Water Pollution
Topic For LWV
To Meet Vanguards
In 2 P.M. Game Sat.
Membership Luncheon
To Be Held On 25th
Ask captains John Hubbard
and Ron Ippolito and you will
find that the high school grld-
tron warriors are eager to get
back to the football wars following last saturday's open
date. The layoff has provided
an opportunity Cor the new
I'G6ers" to work on polishing
~
1.J.~O!.!ll~N~~~~~:T=::~7':':":::'::::":":~-;~;-:-1
up their offense and defense.
It was hoped that this tI me Garnet backs to smash and
would give all members a slither through.
Reliable "Ox" stanton wUl
chance to heal their bruises
and be In first class shape to be at the starting center post
take on the highly touted Sun and "Tiger" Hahn wlll be at
Valley vanguards this Satur- rlghtguard. Pete Derlc],son will
The swarthmore High School
get the call at right end and
day, but unfortunately minor
Girl
'S
Varsity and Junior
Injuries to left halfback Jimmy will be backed up by two fine Varsity Hockey Teams opened
Hood, tackles Jack cushing and Prospects who have returned their 1966 season on october
Richard deMolI make them to action In the persons of Jay 6 at La nsdowne. Despite a
questionable starters for this Jackson and Rickie Luder.
Branch coslett and steve "damp" pre-season, a' very
weekend.
bumpy field, and some untorThe I r absence will be Shafer are certain to sbare tunate (cluck," the "girls battled
severely felt and the responsi- quarterback duties with "Bull" hard the entire ga me against
bilities for their positions will Steve Gray getting the call at a fine La nsdowne squad. Losing
be carried on by John Horoert the fullback spot. Reggie Jones their S tar left wing, Marlon
and Jeff Harrison at left half Is sure to start at rlghthalf
and In all probability John Hunter, In the first half with
and David Meyer, Alister Bell,
Hornett will get the calI at a severe knee Injury, the
and Bob Dean at the tackle
lefthalf. The punting chores will Varsity saw a 0-0 score at
positions. All are eager and
half tim e and a 2 -0 loss at
rugged but lack experience and rest with Barry Crawford, Jim
McCane and Ron IPpolito, with the end of the game.
aJ:e an unknown quantity at this
The J unior Varsity spurred
Reggie Jones doing the klckdate.
by g oals by Kim Elliott,
on
off and extra pOints.
All three quarterbacks
Other boys who are likely Marlon Hunt and Pat HOod,
Branch Coslett, Steve Shafer to see action and will be de- played a tine game, winning over
and Tom KeUer - have shown
Lansdowne by a 3-0 score.
constant improvement and have Pended upon to come through
T he squad had two exciting
been working hard to shape up when needed will be Jim Mc- Practice games earlier In the
I
a new look for the Garnet of- Cane, at fulIback, end Ro Y season ( around the rain drops),
II0,
Heisler,
halfback
Tom
Rive
fensi\'e. Tom Keller has become
linemen John Simpson and craig with Springfield and with The
one Of the squad's standouts
Agnes Irwin school. Both these
f fI
In spIrit, work and defensive coit.
The Junior Varsity wlll games were exhibitions 0 ne
ability and Is sure to see plenty
t hockey skill and pleasant team
of action In the coming game. finally be able to have Its firs
official game with Sun Valley relations.
co-captains IPpolito and Hub- at Swarthmore, Monday,
Coach Alice Willetts Is conbard will be playing side by october 17 at 3:30 p.m.
fldent that, desplle several Inside at left end and left guard
juries, this squad can find its
respectively, and should proplace among the outstanding
vide many gaping holes with
Jo-Ann Dumm, daughter of teams of Swarthmore IIIgh
their crunching block~,;, for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm of School. She feels that all the
Dartmouth avenue, is an art girls have tremendous spirit
major In the coordinated plan and a willingness to work for
of the Pennsylvania Academy their team and their school.
of Fine Arts and the University
The Squad meets Yeadon on
of Pennsylvania. H er sister the home field and Clifton
Barbara Is entering her junior Heights away this week.
year in the College for Women
Members of the 1966 Squad
at the University of Pennsyl- are:
vania, and their brother,
Co-Captains, June Roxby and
Douglas Is a senior in the Meg Turner, Peggy Winch,
Moore School of Engineering Peggy Schmidt, MariOn Hunter,
at the same university.
Debby shay, Shirley Roge, Molly
WllIlams, Marian stradley,
Marlon Hunt, Jane Ashiey, Pat
Hood, Ann Vaurlo, Ann Llbbln
and Marianne Larkin, all
seniors; Sandy Pelrsol, Ann
Michener, Vicki Johnson, Ellen
_____
G'lrls Open Wet
Hockey Season
The water pollution situation
In Delaware Valley and things
that might' be done about It
will be the topic of Paul M.
Felton's talk allhe membership
luncheon of the League of
Women Voters of Swarthmore
to be held at the Ingleneuk on
Tuesday, October 25, at 12:30
p.m.
Pythagoras, Greek philOSOpher
of the 5th century B.C. recom.
mended music as a therapeUtic
aid In mental and emotional
disturbances.
The Immediate project of the
Swarthmore coordinating com· "SS;;!9!9!:lSS!S9!:lSS!S9!:lSS19i:!!;
.nittee is the establishment or ;.
2 ~
a community calendar of events,
september through May.
Offlcers of each organization
wanting Its scheduled dates
published should communicate
with Mrs. Robert H. Heinze,
either by wrlttng to 566 Marletta avenue, or telephoning KI3 7579. Deadline Cor listings
Is Tuesday, october 18.
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
Mr.
Felton Is executive
director for the Water Resources Association of the
Delaware River BasIn, a
BOOKIAYS
NOW IN STOCK
"James Boswell"
.
By Paul Henry Long
417
ET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Garden Club To Visit
The Rose Tree Gardeners
wlll visit Duke Gardens On
Thursday. Members will leave
at 9: 15 from the home of Mrs.
Robert Erskine, Wallingford.
by IV\O..J U
0
~ 4J.u.A,
aIL-lIDlo",
.,
Ut(1po-d-
a millionaire
commute
by train?
8e sure . . . keep
Bonner,
your home medi-
Fa~hiolla"l" Supp-ho~e i,
like no IIthpl' ~bJl'kinJ!
vnu'\,p
\\"01'11,
ill':-:iJ!lll'd
It's
faster.
aid supplies.
Safeguarding
Your Health
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
SEPTA
Soulhe4l~lefn Penn~vlvania
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
K13-0586
PaMy Callpbell
Trllnspor\ii1hon
AuthOrity
For Improved relllon311r.1lnsporilhon on
Rf;adlni and Pennsvlvanla "OPtflhon"' lines
Harry Oppelilider
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave,
Opel Week Days· 9:30
10
5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
• • • • • • • 0
KI 3-1460
e
000 • • •
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The
Swarthmore Zoning
Board, George M. Ewing,
chairman, has sustained the
,appeal of Lillian Bachman to
enlarge her market at Yale and
Kenyon avenues, and directed
that a building permit be
Issued.
. Limitations on the enlarged
struclure stipulate that the noor
area will not be over 4,000
square feet, the height not to
exceed two stories. The buildIng must be set back three feet
from the street line, and access
is to be on Kenyon avenue.
The advertising sign, not to
exceed 2 by 20 feet, may not
project above the roof and is
not to be ugarishoroffensive. u
Parking space on the southerly
porUon Is to be provided for
at least 10 cars, each space
to be 10 by 20 feet. Planllngs
are to be placed along the
Kenyon and Yale avenue
boundaries as a shield for
neighbors.
Physical work must start
within six months of the permlt·s Issuance.
tn
gi \"(, gent It" "'lOt h ing SUI"
port without ~Isin!! ruhber! Tr)' a pHil' ot ~heer
Supp-ho~(' and .see how
"",L;M"
fWAflM"1
Kood !IU" fcpl.
IA. eII fAU )'our k!l., look!
hll\\~ J!~lOd
CORtS
-, one third the
1IJ0I1f4.It M price )'ou'd exL_ lui
pcet to pay ...
/IU ,.......
outwears other
nylons by far!
,..."
Just
$495
t4t,!
only
.
pall
w
fOUNDER'S DAYS SALE IS
OW IN PROGRESS-DON'T MISS
Peterson,
Useless
(to Telepholle Piolleers)
ZONING BOARD
SUSTAINS APPEAL
cine chest stocked
with necessary first
Kristen
Because, as one spunky 85-year-old member of the
Telephone Pioneers of America put it recently, "there's
no time for sittin' and rockin'. There's too much
to do."
The Pioneers, established in 1911, is an organization
made up of both active and retired telephone people
with at least 21 years' service in the telephone industry.
Their social program includes dances and picnics,
theatre outings, fashion shows and sports tournaments.
But the Pioneer motto is "United to Serve Others"
and Pioneers are deeply involved III community
service. Teaching retarded children to read and write,
scouting, volunteer hospital work, visiting the aged
and the poor, providing convalescents with hospital
beds and wheel chairs are just a few of their activities.
At the very heart of Pioneering is fellowship, fellowship
in the broadest-and best-sense of the word.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
,
_, t ,:
~". ~:~ .f ,~'\. ..,_ ,
Lions Rescue
Hallowe'en Parade
swarthmore's 1966 Hallowe'en parade wl\l be held on
Sahirday night, October 29,
Lions Club President David
Smith announced this week.
The parade, a traditional affair in the borough, was in some
jeopardy last week for lack of
plans, until the Lions came
loping to the fore. The traditional sponsors, The Swarth"Iore Business ASSOCiation, has
.-,'f'Jrently disbanded, and no
pr'wlsions had been made.
"Illasmuch as this Halloweten
Par.de has delighted participants and spectators of all ages
for t:lOre than
30
years,
swarthmore Lions feel honored
to be able to sponsor the event,"
president Smith said.
Elsewhere in The SwarthlTlorean is an announcement gi ving details,
Swarthmore College has
kindly consented to the use of
its Field House, where it was
held Crom 1939 to 1953, and
thus, the 7:45 event cP,n be
held, rain or shine, and can be
c;een:
Adults are ec: rdially invited
to join their youngsters and
enter friendly (!ompetition as
a family group.
The Swarthmore Office at
333 Dartmouth avenue will take
registrations for the parade
~1onday, TUesday, Wednesday
and Friday 9 to 5 and Thursday
2 to 5 p.m.
At the October unit meetings
of the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters, consensus was
reached in favor of a public
recreation program for the
borough.
On the basis of this agreement and because ('If a desire
of illany members for further
information regarding the proPosed community center, the
LIVV board voted on October
11 to support the professional
recreation survey suggested by
the Swarthmore Coordinating
COH;mIHee.
Support Committee
At a meeting on september
28 this group, which represents
nlall~' organizations in Swarthmore (including the league),
\'ot~d .. to request an estimate
frrlin the National Park and
Recreation Association on the
Cost of such a survey. They
pIau to request Borough council
to pay for the survey.
The league will support these
decisions of the Coordinating
Committee and will offer
aSSistance in taking the proJlOsal to Borough Councll.
Rocommend Public Funds
\leil\b~rs felt that the LWV
should continue to work for the
establishment of a year -round
pUblic recreatlo:. program In
&'arthmore; that It should be
a well·balanced program with
activities for all age groups;
that a public recreation board
ShOUld be established to administer the program.
It Was agreed by the League
that leadership Is the most
Important factor In establishing
a sUCceSsful public recreation
program. Also, It was league
(Continued on Page 4)
F
--
OCT 2 "';"
~RTHMOREAN
\ULUME 38 - NUMBER 42
LWV Favors Public Recreation
Linda Gatewood, j u n lor s ;
Lawrie MUfiln, Mage Gerner,
Kim Elliott, Mary Dudley and
Kalil Halpern, sophomores.
Manacers are Laurie Johnson, bead, and Barbara Barron
and BOJUde BlIIc her.
~"
. ,I,'.•
c"; ...." " •••. "':.---:11
.... -.,..:"!'..'
~... -'-'--~-
HALLOWE'EII
PARADE
OCT. 29th
Event Set for 29th
In Field House
Supp-hos~
Why would
Equipped for
Emergencies?
Ave.
Dqrtmouth
000-
profit Impartial federation of
over 500 organizations and
Individuals In this region.
He was educated In forestry
t
pennsylvania State UnI"
Ity
and has held positions
vers
Ith
th
w
e Pennsylvania Depart men t of Forests and Waters
and the Division of State parks •
SI nc·~ 1959 , he has worked In
the fl e Id 0 f developing citizen
I
t t In water p'roblems ,
n eres
fl rs t
wIth the Wlssahlckon
Va II ey Watershed Association
and, since 1963, through the
Water Resources Association
of the Delaware River Basin.
Members planning to attend
the luncheon and those planning
t 0 use the baby - sitting service
s houId c all Mrs • J • C• Thompson, KI 4-5755 beCore october
21.
Meetl ngs of the League of
Women Voters are open to the
pu bllc , and all women of voting
.
age a r e eligible for membership.
, _-.,.
By Frederick A. Pottle
'GeO""
Fridenc' Handel'
. ,...
t llijJl'e C,-,llb..,b :,i :,r ..r'j,
;;;", urt rLlU R,
"' to WILt.
1 JObl
~)';,,-,r
HOME & SCHOOL
TO MEET
WEDS. 8 P:M.
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
ISSUE SOS FOR
PACK 112
The Pack committee of Cub
Pack 112 Is making an appeal
to Swarthmore for two volunteer
den leaders. If the 16 boys
of dens 3 and 4 cannot find two
interested "mothers" or
('fathers" the- dens wlll have
to be disbanded.
The pack committee wll1 help,
in many ways, with the activIties of the dens. Interested
persons are asked to call Cubmaster Robert Mudrick, KI4-4086.
Guild Ingathering
November ht
Needlework Directors
Ready for Donations
contributions of new clothing
and household llnens for the
1966
' Ingathering" oC the
Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework GuUd of America
are now beIng received by the
directors. The directors will
turn these Items In at the time
of the "Ingathering" on Tues~
day J November 1, at the
Woman's Club and will see that
each. donor is listed as an
accredited member.
The following directors are
receiving contributions:
Mrs. Samuel Althouse, Mrs.
Clifford Banta, Mrs. David
Bingham t
Mrs. Morris A.
Bowie, Mrs. Charles C. Brogan,
Jr., Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown,
Mrs. William B. Bullock, Mrs.
Samuel T. Carpenter, l\'1rs. H.
Weston Clarke, Mrs. Benjamin
W.
Collins, Mrs. Francis
Chambers, Jr .. Mrs. William
P.
Dodd, Mrs. William
Drlehaus, Mrs. J. DlI1wyn
Durnall, Mrs. William Foley.
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, Mrs.
William H. Gehring.
Also, Mrs. JohnA.Gersbach,
Mrs.
Walter Getty, Mrs.
Charles Grier, Mrs. Harold G.
Griffin, Mrs. Robert M. Grogan,
Mrs. Henry L. HarriS, Mrs.
George R. Hart, Mrs. Walter
O. Heinze, Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, Mrs. cecil D. Howard,
Mrs. Daniel H • Jackson, Mrs.
Continued on Page 7)
j
Forum To Present
Professor Moore
Rotary Speaker
Rev. John Weir of Morganwood will be the speaker at
Rotary today. His topiC will be
"Behind the Headlines In India
and Pakistan." He will be
Introduced by the Rev. walter
Getty.
fALL WORK
DAY SET
College Students Offer
Work for Wade House
The biannual SwarthmoreWade House Work Day, Fall
edition, will be held on saturday
afternoon, October 29, from' 1
to 5, Fran Hostettler, chaIrman, announced.
A swarm of study-weary COllege students will take on a
variety of fall chores Cor village
residents. They will turn their
earnings over to the Wade
House summer projects fund,
designed to provide Interesting
and constructive activities for
the children of Chester during
the sum mer months.
Some of the older wade House
youth, anxious to help earn
their own way, will assist the
college stUdents. For the former, the day in Swarthmore
ar.d the companionship of older
students. plus the hoped-for
summer program, are horizonbroadening experiences.
Last spring the participation
of more than 60 Swarthmore
families resulted in proceeds
of well over $400. Amongbenefits listed is the service provided In getting jobs done.
Almost any fall tasks-car or
window washing, raking, storm
window Installation, indoor
cleaning, etc.--are sought.
Opportunity for contact between stUdents and villagers
is considered another benefit.
As is outdoor work, a welcome
change for students.
To arrange .for workers,
residents may call Swarthmore
College (KI3-0200). Any student
at extension 297 can take the
needed informatlon--nature of
job, approximate number of
workers needed, and name,
address, and phone number of
the caller.
Since transportation cannot
be provided, It Is hoped that
those who live beyond walking
distance of the college will be
able to pick up their workers.
John M. Moore, professor
of philosophy and religion and
registrar at Swarthmore College, will be the speaker at the
Friends Adull Forum at 9:45
a. m. t in the lecture hall ot the
The eighth and ninth grade
science Building on the college·
campus. The topic will be "What Jr. Assemblies will meet toHinduism Is Contributing to morrow evening. The sixth and
seventh grades will hold their
social Change."
This talk will be the last In classes on Monday afternoon.
the series on {'Religion and All groups meet at the SwarthSocial Change." There will be more Womants Club.
The eighth grade, convening
no Forum on sunday. october
at
7 p. m. Saturday, will be
30.
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Quentin Weaver and Mr. and
Mrs. ROY Vining. The tlrst
Saturday night class oflhe ninth
grade begtns at 8:30 p,m., with
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good,
The Fall meeting of the Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John D.
swarthmore Branch, American deMoll as hosts.
MOnday at 4:45 p. m., the sixth
Red cross, wiU be held at 10
grade
will meet with Mrs. Jacob
a. m., October 28, In the Legion Snyder and Mrs. Nicholas
Room, Borough Hall.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty re- Muhlenberg as chaperons.
minds all members that Hosts for the seventh grade,
Important and timely matters starting at 5:45 p.m., wlll be
will come before thls meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Kuc and
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Heffernan.
for early action.
Jr. Assemblies
List Chaperones
ARC MEETING
SET FOR 28th
SERVICE HELD For Wednesday Speaker Rotary Sponsors
F""
WILLIAM POLK
Chicken Bar-8-0
Found Memorial Fund
For Friendly Resident
Noy. 12th EYent Will
Boost SRA Open House
A William H. polk Memorial
Fund Is being established at
Swarthmore High School by
friends of Mr. Polk who died
Thursday, october 13, in a
Chester nursing home. William
M. Bush, principal, Is in charge
of contributions.
Mr. Polk who lived at 401
Brighton avenue, suffered a
paralytic stroke on September
14 and spent several weeks In
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park
before entering the nursIng
home. Services were held Tuesday night at the First Baptist
Church, Media. Interment was
the following morning In Roiling
Green Memorial park, west
Chester, at the side of his
wife, Patti L., who died five
years ago.
Mr. Polk was 69. He was
Richardson Dilworth, presgraduated from Swarthmore Ident of the Philadelphia Board
High School In 1917 after an of Education, will speak on
outstanding athletic career. A "public SChools and the City"
year later he joined tho at a meeting 'at Swarthmore
maintenance staff of the school, High school on Wednesday,
remaining for 44 years until October 26, at 8 p.m. This
retiring December 17, 1962. He meeting Is being sponsored
also coached the track team in jointly by the Elementary and
1923 and '24.
Secondary Home and School
He assisted with the publica- ASSOCiation, and will be held
tion of I'Gates to Swarthmore" in the school auditorium at
an hIstoric h90k on Swarthmore
college avenue.
In 1963, and on July Fourth,
Mr. Dilworth, a Philadelphia
1965 was presented with the resident since 1926,ispresently
Lions Club good citizenship engaged in the practice of law
award IIln recognition and at his firm Dilworth, Paxson,
appreciation of many years of KaUsh, Kahn & Dilks. He was
faithful service to the schools apPOinted by the Mayor to ser ve
and citizens of the community." on Philadelphia's new nineHe saw his seven children member Board of Education in
g'O on to education beyond high
1965; when the Board took
school graduation, as well as office. he was elected president.
some oC the elder of his 16
Mr. Dilworth won recognition
grandchildren.
as Mayor of the City of PhilHis sons are: William, Jr., adelphia for his programs of
principal of Showalter Junior urban renewal and mass transHigh School, Chester; John, with portaUon. First elected to this
the Chester Social Security position in 1955, he was reoffice; and J,.eslle with the U. S. elected in 1959 by the largest
State Department In Washing- majority ever obtained in a
ton. Daughters are Jane (Mrs. municipal election. Both the
Roland Harley) an elementary university of Pennsylvania and
teacher In Philadelphia; Doris Temple University awarded him
(Mrs. Earl Embree) teacher honorary degrees for his serof high school English In vices to the city In this capacity.
Baltimore; Elizabeth
(Mrs.
A graduate of Yale University
John Mulligan) oC Gary, Ind. (1921) and Yale University Law
and Barbara (Mrs.
Walter School (1926), Mr. Dilworth was
Brown) of Swarthmore.
a Captain during World War n,
serving with the First Marine
DIvision in the Guadalcanal
campaign. For this service he
was awarded the SlIver star
and t he Presidential Unit
Citation.
Mr. Dilworth practiced law
I I Africa Today" is the topic
In
Philadelphia from 1927
for the Woman's Club of Swarththrough
1955, specialIZing In
more, meeting next Tuesday,
October 25, at 2 p.m. at the trail law and heading the firm
clubhouse, Carel duToit of New then known as Dilworth, Paxson,
York City, considered an Kalish & Green.
He first became Interested
authority On the geography,
In
pollUcs following World War
economics and politics of the
African states, will be the II, and was elected Clty Treasurer In 1949 and District
speaker.
Attorney
of. Philadelphia in
Mr. duTolt was born
In
1951.
Uitanhage t Cape province,
South Africa. His forefathers
were among the French Hugenots who arrived In South Africa PROMOTED
In 1688,
neelng religious
persecullon In France.
Luren Dickinson, son or Mrs.
He studied at the Paul Roos Don Dickinson of Park avenue.
Gumnaslum-stellenbosch and has been promoted to assistant
graduated with honors In real estate manager of Kroger
anthropology.
foods, Roanoke division.
Mr. Dickinson began with
Kroger In June, 1964, after
Open House Monday
graduallng from North Carolina
The Friendly Open House for State University. He haS been
Older Swarthmoreans wlll meet associated
with
stores In
Monday at 2 p.m. at the pres- staunton, Waynesboro, Charbyterian Church, Harvard lotteSville, Lynchburg, Lexingavenue.
ton and COvincton, Va.
DILWORTH TO
SPEAK HERE
Home & School Sets
Weds. Night Program
'AFRICA TODAY'
TUESDAY TOPIC
A chicken Bar-B-Q will be
held at the Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School on November 12. This community project
Is sponsored by the Swarthmore
Rotary Club for the purpose of
helping to keep the Swarthmore
Recreation Associatlon's"Open
House" open.
The dinner will consist of a
half chicken, apple sauce, cole
slaw and chips. Chlcken~ will
be brOiled and anyone wanting
ready-cooked chicken dinners
may pick them up from 12 noon
to 4 at the Rutgers avenue field.
Members of Rotary and SRA
will be sel1lng tickets throughout the borough on the night of
October 28, and through the
fol1owlng days. Tickets will also
be on sale in local stores.
The SRA {Iopen House" provIdes a place for teenagers to
get together, play games and
dance every Friday evening at
the Woman's Club. More than
100 teenagers have been aUending since the program opened
on October 7.
Funds are limited, and the
"Open House" wIll have to
close at ThanksgIving unless
more mOlley is avaIhble.
Pot Luck Dinner
To Mark UN Day
College ~nfl Club
To GiYe Entertainment
An international pot luck
.dlnner will be held In the high
school cafeteria at 6:30, Monday, october 24 in celebration
'of United Nations Day.
Chairman Mrs. Edmund
Jones Is expecting a large
turnout for what promises to
be an evening of deliciOUS
International food and delightful
enterhinment in festive surroundings.
Each family
will bring
casserole or salad for 12 which
will be served by costumed
Girl Scouts.
After dinner the group will
be entertained by members of
the college International Club
of which Howard Kwalwasser
Is president. Margaret Heritage, also a member, is
arranging the program which
will Include singing, dancing
and guitar playing. College student Mary Artymenko has been
working with the Swarthmore
Committee for the United
Nations which Is sponsoring
the dinner.
UNICEF cards will be available from Mrs. Robert Van
Ravenswaay and Mrs. Donald
Dye, and gifts fro m Mr. and
Mrs. William Hargrave at their
UN table.
Reservations are still being
taken through Saturday by Mrs.
Lee Bennett, KI 3-2102, and
Mrs. steve IP, K13-5991.
Jr. Board To Meet
The Junior Woman's Club
of Swarthmore will hold Its
October board meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 at the horne of
Mrs. Peter Frorer at 307 Elm
avenue.
,
.'
October
Mr. and Mrs. John A. price
.North princeton avenue will
attend the parents Advisory
council at the uillversity of
Rochester, New Y,?rk. Their
son Jack Is a freshman, and
their daughter Wendy Is a senior
at the Eastman School of Music.
Mrs. John O. Honnold, Sr.,
Is moving this week to take up
residence In the Greylock
Apartments, south Chester
road. Mrs. Honnold who was
living at the Harvard Inn, spent
the summer at her _ home In
11Ilnols, and now plans to make
her home In SWarthmore.
Mr. qnd Mrs. Robert Rom
are occupying the Daniel Hoffman home at 502 Cedar lane.
Mr. Rom teaches French at
swarthmore College.
Mr. and Mrs. DanielS. Morse
have returned to their home on
Parrish road after visiting for
a week In Lexington, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
CasUe of Haverford place have
just returned from a vacation
trip to portland and Bar Harbor,
Me. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Castle's brother-In-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Evart
Englebrlght of Anacortes, Wash.
The Englebrlghts, who are
members of the American Alpine Association and enthusiastic
mountain-climbers and
photographers, were much Interested In New England's
mountains and parks and the
beautiful autumn countryside.
Charline castle, during her
TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Marvel Wilson of stralh
Haven avenue ·wlll !>e hostess
at a tea Saturday, october 29,
given In honor of Miss LYdla
Richardson Briggs of Altamont,
N. Y. Miss Briggs and Mr.
John Grier poole of North
Swarthmore avenue recently
announced their engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Fran~ G.
TO WED TOMORROW
Keenen returned on Tuesday.
evening to their home on North
. Miss Gloria Ann Pelrsol of
Chester road alter visiting for
Lafayette avenue will become
ten days with their son and
the bride ot Thomas Robert
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
SWeeney at a noon ceremony
Charles B. Keenen and four
tomorrow In Our Lady of
children In GaineSville, Fla.
phone KI 4-4166
perpetual Help Church, Morton.
Roger R. Ullman, son of Mr.
Miss PeirsOI was honored on
and Mrs. David V. Ullman of
Saturday morning at a coffee
Amherst avenue, is a member
and \lndn sho.,.er given by Mrs.
01 the freshman class at the
peter E. Toid of Park avenue. o
University of Vermont , Burllng0.
ton, vt.
o
Miss Louise Johnson of
u
Annapolis, Md" visited over
FETE BRIDE
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Mrs. John Dresser, the forparent's absence, was the guest
Please bring coupon
Jr., of North Chester road.
of Mr. and Mrs. R1c~ard Noye mer Allee Grogan, was honored
Miss Johnson, who teaches deal
Rhnda Uthe, a senior at of Rutgers avenue. Jay castle, at two partles during her recent o
:l
children to sing, was observing centenary College for Women who visited his family and visit to the home of her par- u
In schools lor the deaf In Phil- In Hackettstown, N. J., spent friends In September after a ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
adelphia and Trenton, N. J. the weekend visiting her parents trip to southern CalUornla, has Grogan of westmloster avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. oonald P. Jones Mr. ~lId Mrs. William Uthe of returned to the west coast for
On Wednesday, October 12,
of Rose Tree, Media. have re- park avenue.
his sophomore year at western Mrs. Richard K. Noye and Mrs.
turned home after spending 10
Mrs. Clyde Miller moved this Washington state college. His John Pinkston of Forest lane
days in San Juan, Puerto Rico week from 1009 Villanova ave- sister Robin Is a member of entertained at a Round-thewhere Mr. Jones, vice president nue tothe Greylock Apartments, the freshman class at the uni- Clock sho,,{er at the Noye horne
of the Research Foundation Apt. 409, South Chester road. versity of North Carolina at on Rutgers avenue.
Institute,
was attending a Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer Chapel Hill.
saturday, Mrs. Frank W.
trustees meeting of the Inter- will move Into the Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Karns Chapman of Parrish road and
national convention of the
Miss Florence J. Lucasse of Wellesley road have returned Mrs. Arthur B. Kent 01 WoodFinance Executive Institute.
has returned from Trl-county to their home after a six week brook road were hostesses at
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hospital and Is convalescing trip which took them to Italy, a luncheon-bridal shower at the
Woelfel. former residents 01 at her home on Dartmouth Germany. Austria, Greece, Sprlnghaven country Club.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
swarthmore, are now llvlng In avenue.
KlnglwOId
3.0440
DlrtmGutb and Lafayell.
Spain and switzerland. In their
their new home, at 408 Golf
. _ OppoSite Boroll9h Parking lot.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of travels they met the Horace
View road, Wallingford.
Hopkins
and
the
FranciS
Westminster avenue lert reMrs. George G1llesple of cently to drive her daughter Forsythes.
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Strath Haven avenue Is a patient Mrs. John E. Dresser, the
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
Miss . oonna Williams 01
In Riddle Memorial Hospital, lormer Alice Grogan, to her of Nether providence, formerly
Norristown
will be honored toMedia,
suffering a broken home In wichita, Kansas. Mr. of south Chester road, enteris pleased to present an exhibit of
morrow at a luncheon-miseelshoulder due to a fall.
Grogan, who had been on a lalned on Tuesday and Wednes- laneous shower given by Mrs.
Janet L. FOX, daughter of business trip, will Join Mrs.
day Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wlpper- Birney K. Morse and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fox Grogan In Kansas and both will
man of Berkley Heights, N. J. Frank G. Keenen at the Morse
of Rutgers avenue, has entered return home this weekend.
Last weekend they had as their home on Harvard avenue.
the freshman class at Pembroke
guests their son and daughterMr. and Mrs. James E.
Last Saturday Mrs.Frederlck
College, provIdence, R. I., in Hazard of Elm avenue recently In-law Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford
R.
Lug and Mrs. Corben C.
the applied Mathematics De- visited Mount Holyoke college,
Bryant and two daughters of Shute entertained at a luncheon
partment. She was recently South Hadley, Mass., to attend Schenectady, N. Y.
In honor of the bride-elect at
elected to the student Govern- the dedication of the new psyJacques peterman, son of the Lang home on Maple
Baltimore Pike & South Ave., Media
ment.
chology Laboratory. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Peter- avenue.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher Hazard Is an alumna of Mount
~~~
man of North princeton avenue,
The marriage of Miss
entertained the Alumnae AS- Holyoke. They returned home
Is presently enrolled In the Williams to Mr. Lawrence M.
sociation of Kappa Kappa on Wednesday.
basiC course of the Ar rll1(1 woodruft of Secane, formerly
Gam rna at a Founders' Day
Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park
Reserve Training corps pro- of swarthmore, will take place
lUncheon last Thursday at her avenue spent a recent weekend
gram at Bucknell University, . on Saturday, November 5.
home on college avenue.
In Roanoke, va., visiting with
Lewisburg. Jacques, who Is a
PUlIIPkins, Bittersweet, Wicker Baskets
Mrs. Samuel D; . Clyde and her son and daughter-in-law
freshman, Is studying for the
& Decorations
her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Luren Dickinson
degree of A. B. In Economics.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. and
41 Saw It in The Swarthmore an'
one-year-old daughter
Thackara have returned to their Kathie. Mrs.. Dickinson Is the
"TM Fa",. "'i~ eM Oota/7""'" Bam"
home at swarthmore and Ogden former Nancy Roplaon of
avenues after spending the sum- Waillngford. The senior Mrs.
Directions: F'rOm Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverlea!.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
mer months at their home in Dickinson returned home via Pickersglll, Jr., ot Vassar
Turn
left onto Route 352 toward Chestet. Drive I~2 miles,
FALL WORK DAY
IUm
right
on Knowlton Road for ~ mile.
Wellsboro.
the Blue RI
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag the foliage.
Open Daily 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
of a baby daughter, Dianne
of parrish road visited their
CIMing
6 P.M. after Nov., 1st.
For
College
Students
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- Stewart Pickersglll, born on
son Ian at Amherst College, breath of Benjamin west avenue Tuesday, October 18, In Taylor
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
to do Fall chores at
Massachusetts, for parents spent a recent weekend at
Hospital.
$1.25lhr.
Weekend. They returned home Gibson, Island, Md., as the
The maternal grandparents
Call KI 3-0200, ext. 297
Monday evening.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh peters
suzie Petroskas, daughter of Kldd. Mr. Kldd and Mr. Galof North Swarthmore avenue.
Proceeds support
Mr. and Mrs. John petros};as breath attended the World
Mr.
and Mrs. Warren G.
Wade House
of Forest lane, was Initiated series game on october 7.
Plck&rsglll of Lower Makefield
Summer programs
by Alpha Phi, fraternity lor
Mrs. Albert DeSilva and her are the paternal grandparents.
women at ceremonies held daughter Mrs. WandaD'Arecco,
Sunday at purdue University, mother and sister ,respectively,
Lafayette, Ind. A member 01 01 Mrs. Robert Dunning of Drew
the sophomore class, her avenue, are here from Saraactivities Include Exponent, the toga, Calif., taking care of the
dally campus newspaper and Dunning children while Mrs.
the University Choir.
Durlrllng Is a patient In the
Mrs. Kenneih Reed of Crest- hospital.
holme, Providence road, enterMrs. J. Archer Turner moved
tained at dessert on Monday
for the Kings Daughters, an yesterday Irom 511 cornell
tUf,
international benevolent or- a venue to the swarth Illore
Apartments, #4-C.
ganizatton.
PH_ACY
coupon coupon coupon coupon
c
::s
c
8::s
GOOD FOR A CUP OF OUR
8
WITH A PLATTER OR SAN.DWICH
~
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
GOOD DURING OCTOBER
g
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~
'g
.
coupon coupon coupon coupon
~
PRESTONE •. TELAR - ANTIFREEZE .
MOTOR TUNE·UP
ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
CLUB HOUSE ART GALlERY
PAINTINGS
by
Helen Owens and Pearl Lowther Slobodian
October 18th to November 15th
APPLES, CIDER, PEARS
Dried Floral Material
lINVILLA ORCHARDS
TR 6.9041
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
BeGut,'49
EVERY ONE WELCOME
INTERNATIONAL
POT LUCK DINNER
and Entertainment
HIGH SCHOOL CAFET",,,,,!
Mondoy, Oct. 24, 6:30 P.M.
Adults 75¢ - Chi Idren 50¢
CALL
Lee Bennett- KI 3 .?11~'lI1
Mrs. Steve Ip - KI 3-5991
Why would
a millionaire
commute
by train?
~
15 Years ago
tJeuHe
we opened THE
GMiurnn
Chester Road
Call mnaaWOOd 3-0'76
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
407
Dartmouth
Avenue
KI3-9998
Specializing in excellent food
and warm atmosphere
gdwuJa'l'4- gpeciGl,
BORN IN OCTOBER 1
DON'T
FORGET TO
J~tb
~~
It's
faster.
RENEW YOD~
, DRIVER'S
LICENSE
THIS MONTH!
SEPTA
SoutheasterI'! PennsJlYania TflMponatioft
AulhOfit,
FOf improved reliONI tr.~"hOIl on
ludlill .1Id PlftfllJIYlnii "Oper.tiO..•· 1_
Choice 01 Juice or Soup
Greek Salad
Indiyidual Home made Chicken Pot Pie
• CoHee or Tea •.
$1.35
CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
(Sometimes. our "arches" feel
thaI. it's been longer)
We want to take this
moment to thank you
for your patronage.
K13·4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
Research Organ!zaflon Library
Marks Antarctic Day .
Open
House Nov. 18
Bartol Research Foundation
a! The Franklin institute was
I
several
organizations
of
e
on
to observe ,jAntarctlc Day,1t
october 11, In the United States.
T~ls day celebrated 10 years
of Internatlona! scientific coDirectors of the Swarthmore
operallon In the continent 01
Public
Library metln quarterly
AntarCtica, and was designated
bY the Scientific committee on meeting Monday nlghtln Council
AntarctiC Research (SCAR) of Room', Borough Hall.
Librarian Leonore Perkins
t~e International Council
of
reported
a circulation of 7,000
ScientifiC Unions.
Hartol, located on the Swarth- voillmes during the month of
more College campus, Is August when library renovaengaged In research In cosmic tions necessitated the closing
rays, astrophysiCS, solid state of the Library except for three
and surface physics. The stafl hours In the evening, flve nights
has been Involved Inthe Antarc- a week. The circulation In tho~e
tic program since Its Inception limited hours equaled July
and has developed equipment circulation when the library
was open for regular summer
used In research there.
Director of Bartol since 1959, hours. President Howard H.
cosmic rayphyslclstDr. Martin Williams termed the work of
A. pomerantz was bonored re- Miss Perkins and the volunteers
cently for his work In the a "magnlflcient operation,"
In gratitude for the work 01
Antarctic, when the U.S. Board
Library staff and the corps
the
on GeographiC Names approved
of
volunteers,
Friday evening,
the geographic ~feature, pomNovember 18, was set for a
erantz Tableland. This Icecovered, plateaU-like feature Llhrary Open House from 7-9
O'clock. By that time all renovaIs located In the Usarp
tions will be compleled and the
Mountains.
rlew furniture will be Installed.
current work being perIt Is hoped also, that the
'ormed by Bartol In the
Margaret . Watte Penfield
A"tarctlc Is pFovldlng a threeMe morlal volumes will be on
dlJ,!enslonal. picture of ! he
exhibit.
electromagnetic condition' . in
The report of the hardworkthe
Inner solar systeays
Ing property Chairman Harry
Dr. Iomerantz said. "HeretoG. Smith, covering the extensive
fore, the relevant observations
changes \ In the Library was
have been limited to the plane
given In his absence by the
01 the earth's orbit. Spac,ecraft
president and Mrs. Peter E.
thus lar have probed In this
Told.
plane only - but cosmic rays
David L. Ffrench, treasurer
reaching the polar regions
of the board, presented the
probe the otherwise Inaccesannual report for the fiscal
sible regions of space."
year ending July 1, the quarterThe
fI r s t
concentrated
ly report and the budget for
scientific program In the
the Library'S calendar year,
Antarctic was conducted during 1967. This budget, adopted
the International Geophysical unanimously, totals $23,000.
Year (lGY), 1957 -58. This pro- This budget will be presented
gram, which involved 66 nations
fully at the annual meeting 01
and 60 Antarctic bases, was a the Swarthmore Public Library
study 01 Earth, timed to coin- Association on January 23,1967
cide with the period 01 maximum to which the public Is always
activity In the sun's 11-year
Invited.
cycle. Tbe.. SI/Coess of lGY led
Holiday hours were adopted,
to a 71 ,nailon .effort - Inter- the nearest one Thanksgiving national years of the Quiet Sun when the Library will close on
(IQSY), which during 1964-65 Wednesday, November 23rd at
studied the solar minimum.
6 o'clock and reopen Friday,
Dr. Pomerantz was chairman November 25 at 2 o'clock.
01 the U.S. CommltteeforlQSY;
present at the meeting were
this committee of the National Mrs. Robert Boulter ,secretary;'
Academy of Sciences repre- Mr. Ffrench, Mrs. DavId Field,
sented the U.S. on the Inter- Birney K. Morse, Mrs. Told,
national bndy that coordinated Mr. Williams and the Librarian.
the overall IQSY program. Dr.
Pomerantz was also vice presIdent of the International commttee for IQSY.
temperatures ever recorded; Bartol's scientists have play- 127 degrees F.). soviet and
ed a vital role In IQSY's first American stations send data to
active collaboration between BarJ:o} each week for analysis.
Russians and Americans in cosmic ray scientists at the
performing a scientifiC experi- American bases in forward
ment. This study of solar- scatter are staff members at
produced cosmic rays Involves Bartol and are trained there.
a network of "forward scatter'!
Many years will elapse betore
radio stations, which consist IQSY results are completely
essentially of a transmitter at analyzed, although a number of
One site and a receiver at significant IIndlngs have alanother. The ambitious re- ready been reported. Last
search effort spans two and one spring The Franklll\ Institute,
half thousand miles of the In cooperation with the National
Antarctic ice cap and reaches Academy of SCiences, offered
80 miles Into the sky. Because what was possibly the first
it was so successful, forward public presentation of the goals
scalter Is still In operation. and accomplishments of IQSY,
In this experiment Dr. In a four lecture series at the
Pomerantz Is Immediately re- Institute. The lectures were
Sponsible for the continuous given by leading authorities In
operation 01 the equipment at the IQSY study. with Dr.
the three U.S. bases In the pomerantz initiating the series.
Antarctic (Byrd, ~outh pole, and
MCMurdo) and the one Russian
,
base (Vostok __ which last year
'[ Saw it in The Swarthmorean
claimed one of the. lowest
Aug. RenoYations Didn't
Drop Circulation
The Swarthmore Fire Company moved two of Its trucks
Into the Folsom fire house and
two Into Woodlyn at 7 p.m.
Wednesday evening of last week
to cover for those Third District companies while the latter
partiCipated In a district-wide
drill at Ridley Township Senior
High School. While there the
Swarthmore contingent wa s
called upon to fight a real fire
In brush bordering McCall's
Nursery, MaCDade boulevard
and South avenue.
At 1:50 p.m. Friday the
company was caUed to a leaf
fire at Baltimore pike and
Sproul road. At 10:10 p.m.
Saturday there was another leaf
fire on Cornell avenue near
Yale.
At 4:55 p.m. Friday two
soccer players collided head-on
during a Junior Varsity game
on the college field. One of
them, a Franklord High School
boy. was taken to Taylor Hospital by Mllmvnt ambulance and
admitted for treatment of head
Injuries.
Former Resident
Bolivia
In
Peoce Corps
Eleanor Lindsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindsey
of Mystic, Cpnn .• formerly ot
Yale avenue, left october 10
for Bolivia where she will serve
with the Peace Corps for two
years.
A graduate of Swarthmore
High School, Class of 1962,
and of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, she received her
training tor the L.A. Regional
Handicraft Program at Camp
Radley, PUerto Rico.
Friends of Art Is chaired by
Mrs. l.eslle Baird and Mrs.
Jahn Bond.
o
Print Making
All great accomplishments
are
attained through cooperation.
iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Students To Take
Part In Noy. Show
A de monstraUon of the art
of print Making, by students
01 the local schools led by their
teachers Gertrude Battershall,
Laura Dechnlk and SUsan Carlchoff will be a highlight of the
First Annual Print Show,
scheduled for the SwarthmoreRutledge Elementary School
November 4, 5 and 6.
Hours for the Show, Intended
to be the beginning 01 an annual
event, are 8 to 10 p.m. Friday;
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
The hours on sunday, beglimlng
at I p.m. have been extended
to 8 p.m. Co-chalrmenare Mrs.
Marten Estey and Mrs. Edward
Cratsley.
Broken down Into the divisions by committee, the show
will have prints by professional
arUsts from Philadelphia and
New york; prints by teachers
ot art, and prints by beginning
students - presentlng a panorama of the possibilities oUhls
medium •. The student entries
will
be Jurled, chairmen
announce.
The purpose of the Swarthmore Friends of Art, parentbody to the print show committee, Is to allow local
residents an opportunity to begin art collections 01 value and
discrimination; to educate students to the arts In the sense
of both collection and'execution,
and to widen the possibilities
tor purchasing valuable art objects for tbe local schools.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii____iiiiiiiiiiii
OUR
CALENDARS ILL
BEWITCH
EACH·
DAY
come see
PICASSO, VAN GOGH, SURIMONO, MINGEI
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, FLOWER PRINTS,
HUMMEL CALENDARS & DATE BOOKS, ART
TREASURES, POOR RICHARD etc.
, i
Patty Ca.pben
Harry Oppenlander
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
U""e to. !J.e, ,,~ wdJ" ,tIJt.'e"t
(J,.I.tutJaM. -
••
=
•
•
..
S
COME ONE! -- Grade School- High School-College -Adult -- COME ALL!
nOSED AlL DAY
.1
Swarthmor'e's Annual
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th
Starting 7:45 P. M. SHARP
SPONSORED BY THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB .
FAMILY GROUPS
t~I. !.!~~8.
;
7 A.M Closed 8 P
-- _.
0
nee e ' e 0 e e e :,
COMIC
FANCY DRESS
REGISTER FOR YOUR PARADE ENTRY NUMBER
at liTHE SWARTHMOREAN" OFFICE
333 Darbnouth Avenue
WEDN~A\ 1460
QQ'
I
I
HI.FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
8·10 Park Ave. 5-30
Ope. Week Days· 9:30 to •
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
,
domestic and imported
-------t
..
1
•I
...
Ret;j4bz~"(J~ ~ M(J~',
(!)cioJJe", 2.Jt.u"
.,I
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phane: Kingswood 3.0900
PETER Ji:. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
---~--~
DEADLINE -
WEDNESDAY
....
-.
IIA.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
-----------------:-:--:-::-::--:-:::--:::--:-1
Entered as Second Class Matter. Janu~ry 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819.
"If a nation ~aJues anything more than freedom, it
will lose its freEidom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset 1>!aughm
parsonage when the class of new
adult members will meet
METHODIST HOTES
ofllcers ofthe church.
The Men's Seminar will meet
at 7 a.m. Sunday morning In
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
the Church Parlor.
I, Beacon Fi~e" Is the subject
of Pastor Kulp's sermon at the
9 and 11:15 a.m, services of
worship.
Church School classes for
all ages wlll meet at 10 a.m.
A nursery for Infants to two
years old is conducted during
this hour.
The InqUirer's Class will
meet at 10 a.m. In the Church
Parlor.
Junior High M. Y.F. will meet
1 p.m. al the home of Karin
Zachow,
515
Wllder
road,
Wallingford.
The Study Group will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Elinor Shinn will conclude
the Bible Study Wednesday
morning at 9:30.
The Paslor's Confirmation
Class wl11 meet at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the
Official Board wlll be held at
8 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel.
On Thursday, the third meetIng of the Inquirers' Class will
Include a Coffee Hour at the
CHURCH
SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH
.0. Evor Roberts, Minister
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Edu cation
Sunday, October 23
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
and Church School.
9:30 A.M.-Sr. High Forum
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10:30 A.M.-College Discussion
Group.
10:30 A.M.- Jr. High Forum
11: 15 A.M.-Worship Service.
Child Care.
8:00 p.M.-Teacher Trail'Ing.
Tuesday, October 25
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Wednesday, October 26
5:00 p.M.-Jr. Hi Program.
6:00 P .M.-8r. Hi I
Thursday, October 27
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
.
--
----
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Dir,!ctor of
Youth Work
Charles Schisler Dir., Musi<
Sunday, October 23
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church SChool '
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Wednesday, October 269:30 A.M.-Bible Study
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class
DIAL
ttL.I_F. T .U.P.S"
(KI 3-88771 FOR AH UP
LIFTIHG DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE
TRINI~Y C!HURCH
..
o.ester Rd. & College Ave.
Jere S. Berger
Priest.ln.Charge
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
Sunday, October 23
8:00 A.M.-Hob Communion
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
10: 15 A.M.-Church obchool
11:15 A.U.-Morl\lng Prayer
6:30 P.M.-EYC
Wednesday, October 26
'1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, October 27
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Monday through FrIday
'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
I
Family Worship and Church
School are held sundays at 9:30
a.m.
The Senior High Forum meets
at
9:~O
a.m.
The "'dult Forum, Junior High
Forum and College Discussion
group meet at 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship is held at
11:15. Child care Is provided.
Teacher Training will be
held at 8 p.m, Sunday.
The Children's Work subcommittee will meet Monday
at 8 p.m.
Morning prayers are held
at 9:30 Tuesdays.
The
Missions and Benev-
olences committee will meet
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the
W.A. room.
The Bandage committee wlll
meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
The c hurc h staff will meet
Thursday at 9 a. m.·
LWV FAVORS
PUBLIC RECREATION
In
Club Notes
TO FACE
URSINUS SATURDAY
Columbia Program
Douglas G. Tolley of Rutgers
avenue, General Directory
Manager; The Bell Telephone
Arter an open date last
Company of Pennsylvania, Is Saturday, swarthmore's footcurrently participating In The ball team r~sumes the defense
Executive Program In Business .of Its Middle Atlantic ConAdmlnlstrallon (September 11 - .ference Southern Dlvljllon
October 22), sponsored by crown on Saturday with Its first
columbia University's Grad .. away game Of the season at
uate School of Business.
Urslnus College In Collegeville.
Mr. Tolley Is one of 62 senior The kick-off Is scheduled for
execul1ves selected from all 2 p.m.
types Of businesses In this
The Garnet goes Into the
country and abroad to attend game with 1-0-1 record, having
this Intensive course designed defeated Dickinson 13-0 and
to widen horiZOns, and
has a 1-1-1 mark.
Last year at Swarthmore,
the Garnet edged out Urslnus
14-13. Swarthmore holds a
commanding 35-17-2 lead In
the cumulallve
record of these
,
county
co m m Iss lone r two colleges.
William A. Welsh, who TUesday
attended
the opening ceremonies of the new Montgomery
county community College,
again called for the Immediate
establishment of a Delaware
county Community College.
Long an advocate of the com-
(Continued from Page 1)
members' opinion that a recreation program serving the
entire community should be
primarily publicly nnanced,
through an appropriation from
Borough Council and/or the
School Board. They did not
rule out the possibility of
private contributions tosupple·
ment the program or charging
fees for some special activities.
The question of establishing
a community recreation center
was also considered at the
recent meetings. There was a
desire for more information
regarding this proposal, but
there seemed to be agreement
that the League of Women
Voters should support and par·
tlclpate In community actlon to
establish a community center.
L"agu" Praceduro;
On this occasion, and In other
cases when the League of
Women Voters takes a stand on
a public Issue, the proposal
must come under league program for the current year, or
a list of subjects studied In I_Dlunity college, Welsh's motion
the recent past and called con- at the regular commissioners'
meeting climaxed many months
tlnulng responsibilities. A n of controversy and was the
Is sue Is fl rs t studI e d by a second time within three months
committee of the local League, he has prodded his fellowthen presented to the memher- commissioners Into action on
ship In a SIlFies of small dls- the establishment of an In-
Iron-horse
sense•••
Commissioner Welsh
Backs Comm. College
cUBsioD groups,
Only matters on which those
stltuUon of higher education
here tn the county.
present
at can
the become
discussion
groups agree
part
of a league statement, which
the Board then passes. On the
Welsh gave this statement on
his position:
"Delaware County Is not
meeting the needs of the
majority of Delaware County
high school graduates without
basis
of
such
a statement,
appropriate political action can
then be taken.
List Committee
Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Jr.
Is chairman of the Borough
Recreation Committee for the
II
4)11 N~:': 1:0 I:D
••• 1_1_
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
For example," Welsh said,
000 t d Is
d t d
UNIGE
S"I'm"'" P'~:~~~~;;' ,,,"'''''''0'
For impuwed reeionallransporlalion on
Readine and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines
IF U WANT
SWEATERS
Style
Quality
Price
UWANT
Shop Anywhere U Like
BUT See Us Before U.B~y;,
QUALITY SWEATER OUTLET
Dutton Mill Road'Near Concord Road
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Po,
Daily 10 to 5-Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 6:30 to 9:30
I'm converting to
GAS
HOUSE HEATING
FOR ONLY
.
$209!!l
HOW ABOUT rOU?
If your present helter is ill pod eonditiCMI,
rou cln instill I cas conversion bUmer ~
only $209. TtI.f, • re.1 barpio-but Ulert S
more: There', no d..n p.,Mf.t! Five yUIS
to PQ! 24·ltour no~11 iastlil. ti 01.'
FREE Z4-h..r odj._.t .._! A111\1~
wIItll flU I't • Mlden ._ corwers""
burntr lor ..If $209.oo!
for more information. ull JOur Pfumbina or hellin '
contractor or Ille ntlrest Philadelphia ElectriC compan.y
office.
BUDGET PLAN FOR OPERATING COSiS
fo, .dded convenience. Gu Mouse HNtift, PllJIII~nts
can be made in equal.mounts eMf' to-month
your comm.unlties, two nurs·
jng homes, and positive reo
actors to previous tuberculin
testing given In three high
schoolS will be Included In the
october x-ray survey schedule
which starts next Monday and
continues through Friday.
,n addition, four communities Yeadon, Darby Town·
ship, Middletown, and Chester
at 12th slreet and Morton
avenue, will be offered diabetic
testing during the same hours
and places as tbe chest surveys.
Adults over 21 are eligible for
thiS special test and are urged
to eat or drink two hours before
recel vlng It.
This project 15 conducted
jointly by the Delaware County
Tuberculosis and Heallh As·'
soclatlon and the Pennsylvania
Department Of Health, Division
of Tuberculosis Control, with
the cooperation of the Delaware
county Medical Society. The
heallh services of the TUber·
culosls Association are made
possible through the annual sale
of Christmas Seals.
The community schedu.le for
adults over 18 years ot age
Is as follows:
Monday, october 24, Yeadon
High School, 2 to 5 and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, october
25, Darby Township Highschool,
Ashland and Bartram aves"
Glenolden, 3 to 5 and· 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, october 26, Middletown Community, Penncrest
High school, Barren rd., Lima,
3:30 to 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.;
Thursday, October 27, Chester
community (In tront of Van's
Appllance Store), .12th st. and
Morton ave., Chester, 1:30 to
5 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Positive reactors inprevious
high school tuberculin testing
wlll be x-rayed at Yeadon,
Darby Township, and Penncrest
High Schools.
GIRLS VARSITY TOPS
YEADON, CLinON
A Leading QUALITY' Mills
ONL Y Retail Outlet,
HELP CHILDREN
l
SEPTA
I.!::~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~======~~
____
=-.....__-:HELP CHILDREN·
t
Take
the train
to town.
Save time.
Save money.
A TRADITION OF
WHICH
QUALITY
COSTS NO MORE
a community college."
"over 9,
s u en gra ua e
from our county high schools
(public, ,diocesan, private) last
~~~t~~ein~~;;:,~rs of her com- June. Only 4,200 went on to
OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
college or fUrther schooling.
Mrs. c~rl Barus, Mrs. C. What about the other 4,800?
"Withhold not thou thy
tender mercies from me, 0 Paul Bianchi, Mrs. Herman Some further education 15
Lord: let thy loving kindness Bloom, Mrs. Joel Bloom, Mrs. needed for almost all o( them.
and thy truth continually pre· Edward Cornelius, Mrs, George If these same students lived In
serve me." These words from Hart, Mrs. James Hazard, Mrs. Montgomery County or BUCks
Kroon, Mrs. Henry
psalm 40:11 are part of the Peter
pelrsol and Mrs. William County·- what a difference In
responsive reading In
this
their futures. Hundreds o!them
stanton.
week's C h r 1st i a.n Science
Members of the Board of would be getting the tralnlng
Lesson-sermon titled "proba- Directors of the Swarthmore which Is now essential U they
tion After Death." The Lesson· League for 1966.61 Includa: are to obtain worthwhile jobs
sermon is read each Sunday
Mrs. Carl M. Beresln, In this computer age. I am
In Christian Science churches president; Mrs. Alan It. Hunt, worried about their competitive
throughout the worl!l~_ . .___ . first vice-president and ad- poSition in the employment
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIET~ mlnlstratlve assistant to the market with the rest of the
OF FRIENDS
president; Mrs. Joseph Gold- nation providing virtually free
berg, second vIce.presldent; training beyond the high school
Sunday, October 23.
Mrs, William F. Lee, Jr., re- level. Will Delaware County's
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert claim to fame be that It Is a
(duPont Building)
9'45 A.M.-Flrst-day School Gamble, corresponding secre- good source of unskilled and
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- tary; and Mrs. Robert Hllkert, untrained labor, the demand
treasurer; also Mrs. Robert A. for which Is decreasing dally?"
ship.
Welsh continued, It I urge
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· Barr, Jr., Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren,
Mrs.
Peter
Frorer,
Mrs.
every
mother and father in this
ship. Ghild care provided
WIlliam
Hensel,
Mrs.
paul
C.
county
who Is concerned about
In Whittier House.
their
children's
fUture educaMangelsdorf, Jr., Mrs. otto E.
5:30 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowotteson, Mrs. John T. Pinkston, tlon to rise up In their strength
ship.
Mrs. S. DavIQ Stoner and Mrs. and demand that Delaware
7:00 P.M.-High School
WIlliam Thompson.
county Immediately establish
'Fellowship.
resource
a community college. It Is InHeading
the
various
Monday, October 24
and study committees are Mrs. credible that we do not move
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, October 26
Barr, Recreation In Swarth- at once In this neld when there
more; Mrs. Thompeon, the .. re state and federal contrlbuAll- Day Quilting
Borough Plan; Mrs. Stoner, tlons available which would deFIRST CHURCH OF
Human
Resources;
Ruth fray 2/3 olthe costs."
CHRIST, SCIEHTIST
Chester, China Study; Mrs.
Commissioner Welsh took a
public
stand In favor of a comb
t
J
Maurice
Sunday, October 23
L. We s er,
r.,
Foreign Policy; Mrs, Lee, Jr., munlty college for Delaware
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
D.
C. Home Rule and Liberty county as early as 1963, and
11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson SerAme ndments', Mrs. Goldberg, has stated on many occasions
that as soon as One 0f the
mon will be "Probation
Water ', Community College,
After Death. tt
.
Mrs. stewart Johnson,' Edna rna jorIty commIssIoners j0In
Wednesday evening meeting
hi
I
I
ti
to
wagner, Public Health.
m n pass ng a mo on
each w..ek, 8 P.M. Reading
nit
II
Functional committees In- sponsor a commu y co ege,
Room 409 DartmouthAv.n.....
be
bll
clude Mrs. Pinkston, member- there can
a pu c, ta xopen week-days except
t
d
t
o
ship Mrs. Gamble, Newsletter; suppor e , w ·yearlcolege.,'0 r
h.olidays 10-5. F ri day .......
th
hlldr
f Del
Mrs. Mangelsdorf, public ree c
en a
aware
ning
7.9.
H~rse'Y
available
I
~~~=-=-_=
on :lundays.,
lations; Mrs, otteson, publica-I.'·
- - - - - - - - - 110ns; Mrs. Elmgren, Voters
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Service; Mrs. Dale Thompson,
.
Chester llalson; Mrs. Morris
Michigan Av•• & Fairview Rd. Bowie, budget; Mrs. Hensel,
Finance Drive; Mrs. Frorer,
Rev. Charles" Nelson,
Pastor
units and hospitality; Mrs.
Sunda.v Mass· 8,9,11.12:15
Hllkert, By-laws; Mrs. James
Weekdays - 8 A,M., 7 P.M.
Kennedy, telephone; and Mrs.
Saturdays - 8
Franz Metzger, mailings; Mrs.
Confession -6s't.~1.5:301;7:3(}.91 John T. Moore, nominating
committee.
i LEIPER PRE'SBVTERIAHCHURCH
900 Fal rvl.w Rood
)' More than 2,000 years ago,
I_a Be,"" MIIII\.., Hippocrates said that to dewlop vigor IIJId courage, a cUSunday, October 23
mate Is neededwhichwille:rclta
9:30 A. ...-Church 890001
tile mind, sUr up tile tamper,
11:00 A .....-IIornlol WOl811i» IIJId call for exert10n IUId fOrUtude.
ChUd care Is provided,
a-.
The Woman's Club of Rut.
ledge will meet on october 26
al 8: 15 p.m, al the Rutledge
Fire Hall, at Unity lerace alii!
Sylvan avenue.
Mrs, Walter weible will
present Mrs. Dunbar Paulllng
former crafts chairman Of the
Delaware county Federation.
Her topic will be "Value of
crafts
all Ages."
X-RAY SURVEY
STARTS MONDAY
pena:t
Get more del.illl,om the Cntomen Service Dep.lrtme~
the ne.rlSt Phil.ldelpbia Electric: Company 0 -
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTIIC CO.'AIY
,
The Girls' Varsity and Junior
Varsity hockey teams had highly
successful games last week,
both teams defeating Yeadon
and Clifton respectively. The
Varsity won their games, each
by a 3-0 score; the J. V. defeated Yeadon 8·0 and Clifton
For
the
Varsity, Meg
Turner's persistent rushing of
Ihe goal, Peggy Winch's solid
drives from wing, June Roxby's
outstan~lng halfback play, an~
Ihe tremendous team effort all were highlights of the game.
The forward line tackled back
with determination and the
de!ense marked their opponents
well. Coach Alice Wllletts was
espeCially pleased with the
grOwing unity of the teams, and
feels thai the hard work and
many hours of practice Is
reaptng satisfying rewards.
The Junior Varsity, so far
Undefeated, showed fine team
.ffort with well distributed
SCorIng. Goals were made by
Ann Vaurio, Lawrie Mlffiin,
~arion Hunt, Ellen Bonner,
Llnda Gatewood and KtiJII
Halpern. Both games were fast
mOVing and open.
Members of the Varsity are:
Co,captalns JUlie Roxby and
Meg Turner, Peggy Winch,
Peggy Schmidt, Debby Shay,
Marian Stradley
Molly
~IlUams, Shirley Hoge, Pat
E0001, Vicky Johnson, Kim
lliott and Maje Gerner.
J~~: F~~th~~~O
Junior
Varsity, In its first official
~all\e of the season, lost to
aIley On Rutgers Field 26·0.
Cratg Coit was by far
LIBRARY RECEIVES
SMITH PAPERS
10 Days Left For
ARC Shop Early
In respOnse to a speCial reo
quest of the 'Amerlcan Philosophical SOCiety, PhUadelPhia
the col1ectlon of papers
manuscripts of the late Dr J
Russell Smith of Swarthm~r~
have been given to the Library
of that SOCiety. '
"Ten more days before oyr
Dr. Smith was a reSident Of
Red
cross collection Olartlcles
Swarthmore from 1924 until
servicemen In Vietnam
his death In 1966. His home on
must
be deUvered to PhlladelElm avenue Is now part of
Red Cross headquarters
Swarthmore College,
for Christmas delivery," reminds Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
local chairman of October's
Red Cross "Operation Shop
Early."
.
FICTION -ClearY,John-The
The
Red
cross
has
underHigh CommissIoner; Cunning.
taken
"Operation
Shop
Early"
ham, E. V. - Margie; Drury,
Allen .. Capable 01 Honor; Jones at the requ.~t of the Armed
Philip. Johnny Lost; MaCLean, Forces to help brighten
Allstalr - When Eight Bells Christmas 1966 for all the
In that tiny SouthToll; MurdOCh, Iris· The Time servicemen
east Astan nation,
of the Angels; Ozlck, Cynthia _
Boxes to receive these muchTr~sti Powell. Richard - Don
Quixote, U. S. A.; Richter, Con- nee~ed Items are placed In
rad - The Awakening Land; oftlces o!theProvidentNatlonai
Simenon, Georges - Sunday; Bank, Chester road, and The
Swarthmorean, Dartmouth avestevenson. D. E. - Katherine
wentworth; Tabar, Gladys . nue.
All gUts must be new. Among
One Dozen and One; Updike,
the Items requested are ballJohn • The Music School·,
Waltarl, Mlka - The Roman. point pens, packages of alr
mall writing paper, plastic
MURDER MYSTERIES Bag.
cigarette cases, nail clippers,
by, George - Dirty Pool; Calrd, foot powder and playing cards.
J .. In a Glass DarklYi Carr J
Also small address books,
J. D. -panic In Box C.; Christie, lighters, plastic soap dishes,
Agatha - At Bertrams Hotel; individual packages of tissues:
and
GUt Items Gather
For Fighters' Xmas
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
I
Curtiss. Ursula Danger:
Hospital Zone; Davies, L. P. _
Who is Lewis Pinder?; James,
P. D. - Cover her Facej Lock-
ridge, Richard - Murder Roundabout; Marlowe, Derek - A
Dandy In Aspic; Marsh, NgaloK111er Dolphin; Peters, Ellis The Piper on the Mountain.
NON-FICTION - Alhert, Cal·
vin • Flgnre Drawing Comes to
Life; Beach, Edward L. - Wreck
of the Memphis; Beers. LornaWild Apples and Norlh Wind;
Bolton, Isabel - under Gemini;
Fay. Paul B., Jr. -The Pleasure
of his Company; Goldman,
James - The Lion in Winter;
Gross, MartinL. -TheDoctorSj
Han SUyin - A Mortal Flower;
Hinson, Dolores A. . Quilting
Manual; Kane, Robert S. -south
pacific A to Z; Milford, Nancy·
The Sun King; Perelman, S. J ...
Chicken Inspector No. 23;
Sarton, May - private Mythology; stribling, Mary Lou Mosaic Techniques; Swann,
Peter C. - The Art of Japan;
Tague, Doris S. - Delaware
County Today; Tomer, Alvin The culture Consumers; Winn.
Marie _. The Fireside Book of
Children songs; wrlght,Gordon
~ Learning to Ride Hunt, and
Show.
REFERENCE - cummings,
P a u I • Dictionary of Contemporary American Artists;
MCGraw-Hill Encylcopedla of
Science and Technology.
I
II. Saw It in The Swarthmore an'
FOLLETT RECEIVES
ADVANCED DEGREE
UF MONIES COME
HOME TO ROOST
More PhUadelphla area
United Fund money, over
$1,000,000, Is returned to Delaware County agencies than Is
collected In. the county, state
local
chairmen Mrs. David
Field and Mrs. Franklin H.
Andrew. Among reCipients or
financial assistance are:
A merlcan Red Cross,
Chester-Wallingford Chapter
and Southeastern PennsYI.vanIa
Chapter; arthritis clinics at
Fltzgerald·Mercy, Delaware
county, and Chester hospitals
under sponsorship of the
Arthritis
and Rheumatism
Foundation; Valley For g e
Council or the Boy Scouts of
America; ChUd Guidance Clinic
of Delawarecounty; Community
Nursing Service; Community
H Y"
of Eastern Delaware
County.
Also, Delaware County Child
Care Association; Family Service of Delaware County and
Family Service ot the Main
Lille Nelghhorhood; Girl Scouts·
of Delaware County; Delaware
County Dlstrlcl Of the Health
and Welfare Counc!I, Incorporated; Mental Health Assoclation of Southeastern Pennsylvania, Main Line Branch;
Neighborhood League (Public
Health Nursing SerYlce); Salvatlon ArmYi Sunnycrest Farm
BOyS; United Cerebral Palsy
Delaware County.
Over 100,000 Del a war e
16<.un1ly residents use the ser- .
vices of these agenCies, as
well as those of hospitals and
other agenCies In Philadelphia
and Montgomery Counties, the
chairmen said. HOne gUt does
indeed work many wonders."
small plastiC bags to protect
personal possessions. small
puzzles or solitaire games,
miniature chess or checker
sets, three-Inch tapes for recordlng personal messages, and
small plastic snapshot holders.
Those who prefer may send
or dellver the approximate
cost of an individual packet,
$3. to Mrs. Blake at 49 Amherst
avenue. If they wish, a signed
gift tag may be attached. Mrs.
Blake may be called at KI3-1971 for addltlonallnlormaOVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
tlon.
A Price to Meet
Susan Patterson of Amherst
avenue a 9th grade student Is
collecting money In the Junior I~==
high school for the Red Cross
"operation Shop Early" for
the men In Vietnam. On Monday
and TUesday of this week a
total of $39.21 was collected
which will go towards gifts to
be sent.
This junior high, project Is
a contest In which the group
that contributes most generously will get in free at the
Fall Dance,
CI b
• ,.
L
S Ie. by Members of Rotary U,
outata
Tlcr
,
lB'
1Ilg ndlng performer In '''·'·-1
th
Recreation Ass n & Loco usmess
H
10 cause, TIle team will tra'vell Swor more
Yeadon next Monday for
"._ _ _ _ _----~o~u~s~e;s:..--------~
BtcOlli! game.
II
SIRLOIN
STEAK
DINNERS
IOMIW"."
,
I
t
j
1
"
AIR CONDmON
::~! $J2oot
MANY CARS SO
•
LD UNDEI/ COST!
leat the price Increa ••
an '67 Model Cors,
Buy NOW and SAVI!III
i
II
:1
Rose Valley Nurseries
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OpPOSite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and 'Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Evergreens
Shrubs
Holland Bulbs
14
Gorden Varieties
of
!I
"
",
,.
'j
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS
$1 each • $5.50
commuting•••
CHICKEN
DINNER
SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 12
RUTGERS AVENUE
FOOTBALLBenefitFIELD
$1.25
of
SWARTHMORE .
REAT!'!J~lOCIATID
SWARTHMORE
ROTARY
CLU B
SIRLOIN
PIT
• CHRYSLERS
• PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
while
BAR~B-O
KI 4-4372
ClOSEOUTI
good-humOred
iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;
QUAItTlRHOal1
aIS'AURAR'
. FINAL
to stay
swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe
made to Mrs. JohanNatvlg, Red
cross Chairman at Blood serv.
Ice, KI 3'{)324, or her cochairmen Mrs.,R. C. vanRav~n
swaay,. KI 3-8684 and Mrs.
George statitfer, KI 3-3861.'
Now Open •••
Gordon Follett, whose par"'Its live on Oberlin avenue,
was awarded a degree Of Master
or SCience In CIvil Engineering
In
from Lehigh University
graduation ceremonies on Sunday, October 9.
Gordon, an engineer with the
Bethlehem steel corporatIon,
has recently baen promoted
from a designer In the East
Coast Engineering District of
the Fabricated Steel Construction Division to assistant
engineer under the Construction
Manager on the staff Of. the
General Manager, Fabricated
Steel Construction Division.
Gordon Is married to the
former Catherine James whose
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
How
RED CROSS BLOOD
live In wallingford. They
have two children, SUsan and
Carolyn, and live In Allentown.
for
6 . $10.75
per dozen
* SPECIAL FALL SAL'E *
* 'STAR' POTTED ROSES *
Take
a Reading
or a Pennsy
"Operation"
train.
1/3 OFF re.9u1ar prices
'...
.,.
.,'"
HORTICUL ruRAL MATERIALS:
peat moss .. sedge peot.. pine bark
pebb/es ..ferti/izers .... Right Dress"
SEPTA
SouthelStern Pennsylvania Transportation
Authority
For improved regional transportation on
.
!
Readln! and Peftnsylvlnil "Opttllion" lines
11 BANKING HOURS
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive-in window
Free parking lot
GIRARD ~RUST BANK
Swarthmore Office
Acme Shopping Center
South Chester Road
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
,'.
,
I~
l
I'
'I,
';
"
,,
,
, '
~~:!'i.
P,Ilge 6
115 Girl Scouts
'Take To Woods'
Genealogical Society
To Hold Annual Tea
To Attend Luncheon'
Bridge Winners
In Crum creek
~~II~~:;CIUb play TUesday night
I
______~______";'___I_..:Fr;.;.:;ld==ay, Oc:Ober 21,
Winners
Mrs. John McKernan and
Belly Buse, first; Mrs. Ted
and
Mrs.Phlllp
Kniskern, second; .and Mrs.
Harry Armitage and Mrs.
James McDonald, third.
The next meetlng will be held
Tuesday evening, October 25,
at the home of Mrs. David
1~:!!.~~p~a~r;k avenue.
GSINameS
Wm. Rid
OW an
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson,
•••
Morgan ·clrcle, will be among
more than 800 guests attending
the Tenlh Annual Luncheon 01
the Women's Piannlng comWilliam C. Rowland. North
mltlee ollheJapanlnlernatlonal Swarthmore avenue, has been
ChrIstian UnIversity Founda- relalned as manufacturing contlon. This luncheon will be held sultant to the st. LouIs Car
In New York C1Iy today.
DivIsion 01 General Steel
Dr. alld Mrs. Thomson both Induslrles, Inc., st. Louis, MO.,
taught at Internatlon ChrIstian W. Ashley Gray, Jr. has anUniversity In Tokyo.
nounced. The appointment Is
Mrs. Arthur McKenzIe 01 eflecflve ImmedIately.
Toronto, who taught English
Rowland was lormerly vice
at ICU, will accompany Mrs. presIdent 0 f Westinghouse
Thomson. She has been the Eledrlc corporation and was
Thomsons' hoUse guestthls past a manager olthe electric utility
week.
and marine groups. Rowland,
-,,'
.. - - - - - - - - who Is a manufacturing and
LOST - 3 strand cultured pearl production speCialist. will work
bracelet with diamond clasp.
Reward. KIngswood 3-2442.
on manufacturing techniques.
1966
The firm now has In pro_
ductlon an order 0120slatnless
steel commuler cars lor the
City 01 Philadelphia as well as
orders 01 subway cars lor lhe
New York City area. Rowland
w1ll work w1lh 51. Lo 'lis Car
Division pr.oductlon learns as·
sIgned 10 Ihese jobs, Gray said.
Rowland holds an engineering
degree Irom Texas A & M
College.
Mrs. wllllam H. Gill, Jr.,
Dogwood lane Is chairman of
Ihe annual Member-and-Guest
Tea of the Genealogical SOCiety
of pennsylvania 10 be held on
crisp, clear weather blessed TUesday, October 25. at 4 p.m.
the second attempt at an all In the ballroom of the Academy
neighborhood campout for the of Music, Philadelphia.
SWarlhmore Girl scouts the
Members and guests will be
weekend of October 7 -8. Girls welcomed on behaU of the I'
~~iici"-
from nine to 16 years of age, academy and the Philadelphia ESTATE OF Elsie 'Crittenden.
115 of them, broughl sleeping orchestra by Mrs. James S. also known as E. Crittenden
ConstNction Company
bags. boots, mess klls, food,
Hatlleld, president Of Ihe late of the Borough of swarth'
Founded 1850
women's Committee of the more. Deceased.
pillows and comic books t0 the
J.:E'ITERS Testamentary on the
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
shelter and meadow al Indian Philadelphia Orchestra and above Estate having been
QUALITY WORK
Orchards Ihat Friday.
Mrs. Frederick T. Van Urk, granted to the undersigned. all
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
Four Junior troops (78, 145, founder of the Franklin con- persons Indebted to the sald
o
Commercial
0
Industrial
cerls of young Artists.
Estate are requested to make
payment. and those having
744, 884) cooked In the areas
o Churches
0 Residential
near Ihe sheller and pitched
. J. ROY Carroll,
F.A.I.A., clalms to present the same.
o Alterations 0 ReJl!lirs
FREE ESTIMATES
their beds on the board noor president of the American without delay. to Mrs. Helene
night.
Cadelle
troops
(70,
Inslltute
of
Archllects
FoundaSwann.
603
Harvard
Avenue.
over
..
11 Swarthmore. Pa. OR TO her
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Attorneys BUTLER. BEATIY,
683, 331) camped In a seml- tlon of Riverview roa d ,w1
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
circle around the meadow In speak on "Early Philadelphia GREER & JOHNSON, 17 SOuth
tents. The Senior girls had a Architects."
Avenue. Media. Pa.
3T-1l-4
1illlllllllnnll~lnHESTERIlIIWINDOW
place apart though they helped
Mrs. Van urk of Rlllenhouse
ESTATE NOnCE
•
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
the younger girts throughout Square, formerly of SwarlhESTATE OF FARQUHAR M.
AL - Chln~ and gI ass FOR SALE - Poodle puppies.
CALL
the weekend.
more will be among those McLARTY. Deceased. Late of -;;Ei'iSON
repaired. Parchment paper lamp Two lovely male mlnlatures.one
The firsl ceremony for pouring, The lea will Include Swarthmore. Delaware Counly
shades recvvered. Miss I. P. black. one buff. AKC registered,
t
a tour of the academy.
Penna.
•
Bunnng. Klngswood 4-34~ championship background. seveveryone was a campfire a
k
LE'ITERS TESTAMENTARY
en weeks old. $125. Call LO7:30 p.m. with songs led by
F. Harry Bewley of par on the above Estate have been
"SATISFYING SEIlVI£E
PERSONAL - Black top dliv.. well.6-2380.
FOR OVER 50 YEARS'
the Seniors. After the girls avenue and Mrs. Gill are I~::~~~~~' the undersigned. who
W8,YS. e x c a v·a II n g. Free estl· -.:..:::..:.......::::.:..:.....-----had more or less settled for members of the board of
all persons having
mates. TQ p soil. CsIl A. G, FOR SALE - Two snow tires.
or demands against the Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
.850-14 with wheels. All-state
the night, some of the 18 adull directors of the SocIety.
the decedent·\o make
whitewalls. cost $75'for Oldsleaders hugged the warm camp- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ,
same, and all persons
PERSONAL - Expert tree se1'- mobile size. slightly used. $30.
fire and admired each other's>
to the decedent to
vice. Trees pruned. removed. Telephone Klngswood 3-2212
I
make payment without delay.
EXPERT R.OOR. WAXING
.. jazzy" costumes, rang ng talents In entertaining the whole to Margaret S. MCLarty, Ex- fed; dangerous limbs removed. Saturday •
Lowest
rates.
Excell
ent
referfrom a wet-look batman Jacket neighborhood.
ecutrlx. 23 Oberlin Avenue,
TOP TO BOTTOM
FOR SALE - All kinds of fu1'to a long nannel nightgOwn with
Swarthmore. Penna. 19081. or ences. Call Hank. 521-9108.
niture. Desks, dintn g room
Olher lalents exhibited during t oher
HOUSE ClEANING
leotards.
. Atto mey. Ch arI es Beny
suites. bureaus, stoves. golf
the
weekend
were
seen
In
the
HOWland.
Esq..
1500
Walnut
PERSONAL
"':Plano
tuning
I
china. glass, marble top
How much sleep anyone n remarkable menus offered to Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 19102 specialist, min 0 r repalrlng. clubs.
RUGS & FURNITURE
bureau.
1626 Walnut Street.
the shelter had Is a moot the rOYing coordinators, Mrs.
3T-l0-21
Qualified member Plano Tech- Cbester. TRemont 2-7473.
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
question as 58 girls and 10
nicians Guild. 14 years. LeaESTATE NOTICE
man, KIngswood 3-5755.
adulls side by side packed every W. M. Slanton and Mrs. Wayne
FOR SALE -(It's for the Birds)
I t Hamilton which varied from
ESTATE OF EMILY B.
bird baths and suet
Inch of Ihe Ooor. seven-th r y sloppy joes to mushrooms and HOWLAND, Deceased. Late of PERSONAL - carpentry. JOD- Feeders,
holders
at
S. Crothers. Jrs.,
bing, recreation rooms, book 435 Plush the
was scheduled nag-raising time frIed potatoes for breakfast and Swarthmore. Delaware Coun ....
MIll ftOad. WsIllng..,
cases,
porches.
L.
J.
Donnelly.
but the Oag-ralsers themselves
Penna.
We InstaJI Torginol
ford. LOwell 6-4551.
had 10 be awakened. However, tram fancy stews to simple
LETTERS Testamentary on Klngswood 4-3781.
Duresque Seamless
Resilient Flooring
d
sandwIches.
the above Estate have been
FOR SALE - Brown Cable·Nelrolling out Into Ihe damp ew
Four p.m. was the closing granted to the undersigned. who PERSONAL - Furniture refln' son spinet plano and bench. ExNO WAXING NEEDED
revived Troop 331 gIrls who
requests .all persons having Ishlng. repalrlng. Qualll;y work ceUent tone. very fine condltton,
did a masterly job ot a nag nag ceremony with girls from clalms or demanlls agalnst the at moderate prices - antiques Just
PERSONNEL SERVING
tuned. Violin and case, for
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. a beginner.
raising with all campers
Troop 683 showing a smart new Estate of the dec'edent to make
Porta-clib. birch, DELAWARE COUNTY
Klngswood 4-4888.
style of retreat. AS girls of known the same. and all persons ~:=,;,..=.;~-.like new. Love seat - woodrose
OVER 50 YEAKS
Ing at attention.
every size and description Indebted to the decedent to
apron. Reyal Daulton bone chiThe morning hours passed
make payment without delay. PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba na "French Provincial"pattem,
FREE ESTIMATES
In cooking breakfast, hiking, staggered, pushed or shoved to CharI es Berry HowI an d • will slip cover any size chalr 10 each dinner plates. salad
b b
~~~~~:n their equipment to the waiting Executor. 1500 Walnut St •• $15 PLUS cost of FABRIC from plates, butter plates, saucers,
getting stung y ees,
cars, they all agreed thai afler Philadelphia. Penna. 19102, or our samples. We h~ve samples and five cups. Telephone KIng ..
FULLY
singing games In the
a good bath' and some sleep, to his· Attorney. James A. of all type fabrics. We also work wood 3-2212 Saturday.
and generally loafing around.
COchrane. ESQ.. 419 Edgmont with customer's cloth - reo-up"
INSURED ~2::,::5.:::...30..:..,-..".J
At t2 Brownie Troops 143,155, they would know they had a AV8IU!e. Cllester. Penna. 3T40-21 holstery (antique and modem) FOR SALE -1957 Plymouth 2103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
wonderful time.
- over 40 years exPerience. door· sedan. Good condition. '''''''''''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlJlllllllllillllllll
aDd 7 \0 arrived wllh their ,.au-I
NOTICE
Adults partlclpatlng were:
Swarthmorean advertiser since Call Klngswood 3-0938.
au, ate a sack lunch,
OF SALLY M.
1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
the different camp sites and
Mesdames: Bevier Hasbrouk,
late of the Borough
FOR SALE - Gifts for baby.
DelawareCounly,
Joined the whole camp at the Gordon Lane, James D.Spence,
Hand knit sweaters, afghans.
LOST AND FOUND
ELNWOOD
Woodland Theatre ceremonies Mathews Johnson,Grant Hebble,
caps. booties, etc. 205 DartPratt, David Binns,
LOST - Sllver Match case, old- mouth Avenue. Mrs. Marion Kerr.
at 2 p.m.
I I
t
H I
fashioned. small. Indian with
Highlights of the theatre
L v ngs on, 0 man Jengrantedtothe undersigned.
Bow and arrow engraved ontront, FOR SALE - Antiques. country
such skits as "the
Nicholas Rlzzlo, Maurice all persons Indebted to the sald striker on base. Contalns sac- furniture, lamps. glass, dolls.
9-'.wnore Pike", Liilcoln Ave
campout" given with poelry
Webster, W1lllamGorgas,David estate are requested to make charin pUIs. Sentimental val- Chairs reeaned and [erushed.
SWarthmore
payment. and those having
living statues, a jug band,
Mclntlre, James R. Taylor claims to present the same ue, Grandfather's case, $5 re- Bullrud. KIngswood 3-2165.
Establlsbed 1932
ward. Box X, The SWBrthmorean
guitar-accompanied folk
Stuart Dunlap, Robert without delay to Joanna D. or
call
Klngswood
3-0885
after
Qliet, Restful Sunoundings \\ilh
FOR RENT
McCorkle, 226 Park Avenue, SUnday.
the old Ford car alld songs. McNair and COllins Keller.
.Excellent 24-Hour Nwsing Care
Swarthmore. pa. 19081 or to
FOR RENT -Ream wllhprlvate
Girls of all ages displayed their 'J Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
her Attorneys: BUTLER. FOUND - Sum of money. Give
.
I
Klnglwood 3.0272
bath. centrally located. Suitable
BEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON description and locatton. KIngs·
for working person. Call Kings17 SOuth Avenue. Media. Pa. wood 4-2275.
wood 3-3811.
19063
3T-l0-28
FOUND - Child's blue Jacket
FOR' RENT - Keep carpet
Call for at The Swarthmore an.
cleaning problems small •••
use Blue Lustre wall to wall.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
WANTED
Swarthmore Hardware Company.
WANTED -College boy desires
11 SOuth Cbester Read. Swarthoutdoor work two afternoons a
more. Pa. Klngswood 3-0105.
week. Call Klngswood 3-9450.
<'OR RENT - ~'Umlshed ston~
Residential Specialist WANTED - Licensed practical house
Strait). Haven Jlrounds.
nurse desires day or night shirt. Three bedrooms, two baths, Kit·
Hospital expelience. Local ref· chen. MAdison 6-0100
erences. TRemont 6-1505.
Neighborhood Campoul
Makes 2nd AHempt
--
~
ClEANING
'''Remonl 6· 2530
-.
OFFICE .RESIDEN(E
INDUSTRIAL
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
prlday, October 14. 1966
PUBLIC LlBiARY
"'No.
9
12 M.
2 P••• - ,P.M.
2 PoM. - 9 PoM.
Walch NCAA CoJleile Game 01 the Week on ABC·TV
SP'ln~!lrd bV Insurance Ccmpall), 01 NDrth Amelita.
1-------_.
ABOUT AAER THE DAME?
Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped for no gain?
Plal'e,s go into every game, everyday expecting to win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen
Ihat way.
In football. there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
life's a little different than .football. While nobody can
prevent the s~t·backs that happen to each of us, you
can insure again'St being put out of action financially.
By insuring through a professional independent insurance aggnt, you can guard against that loss today
_ •. and 'tomorrow.
ED AINIS
REAL ESTATE
il 4-3898
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES.
ROIER
Photographic Supplies
!{~rl~:e~~~,:~n
&TAft. IIONltOII: II'l'II.
IIBDJA
Beh Thomson
e ..
SUIDIICI I' ..ani .. IIICI
••• for imltlillltivll Insurance protection
Ed Cos/eH
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson, Media
lOJ:_LOw_pR_!_'~_r6._~_'7_6 II.J~D~~~~c~o~~/e~Y~~=S6S-2366; KI==4-832~
_8..
I~
~
ROOFING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 0:15 a:m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY':" 9;00 a.tn.
WQAL-FM. 108.1 m.g.
Ge!!~' ~c:!tractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR
2-47~R 2-5689
CONVALESCENT HOME
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Estaltllsll•• 1173
:1 :: ES::
Edward G. Qipman
: ::
II 4-0221
222}5
5 jj :
2507 Chestnut St.. Cbester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Cere..
Aged, senile. Cbronlc
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent F\:IodBlue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TuRNER,
The Borough Leaf Loader,
Interrupted by Wednesday's
rain, wUl continue sweep-up
operations today, weather permitting. On the schedule for
loday, october 21, are Magill,
Parrish, Ogden froUl Riverview
to Swarthmore avenue, Thayer,
and Guernsey.
On Monday and Tuesday, It
will be operating on:
•
Benjamin
west. .North
Princeton, COllege, Garrett,
Maple, Cheslnut, Elm, Ogden
from Swarthmore avenue to the
700. block Walnut and HUlborn.
On Wednesday, and Thursday,
october 26 and 27, II will visit:
columbia, Amherst, Oberlin,
Dartmouth, Lafayette. South
Princeton, picklnson, Vassar,
Park avenue. Harvard
from
Swarthmore to Park, Drexel
, between Vassar and Park.
Next Friday, it Is due at:
Yale from Chester to Swarthmore, Cornell from Rutgers to
Yale, Haverford avenue and
Haverford place,
If Interruptions occur due to
~:l"lement
weatl1er or an
... ! nergency
a r Is e s
which
"auses Ihe Highway Department
to work elsewher-g; then, lea(
loading will resume at the point
of Interruption as soon as tbe
emergency or weather clears.
Any residents desiring a load
of leaves may drop a post card
to Mr. Weidner at Borough
Hall. No parttal loads will be
available.
2 , ..... 9 P.M.
~.oC:l0.LA.M. .4 PoM.
LIABILITIES
Aecounl! payable, salaries. wages, withheld payro\l tax"", etc. .. ...................................................... $ 151,610.28
Note payable In annual Installments of $30.000,
plus Intere"t at 2'h per cent per annum
throuJ!h 1970 ....................................................... . 150.000.00
Bonded Indebtec1ness. with vote ot electorate,
Series H, 1953. due serially ~t the rate of
$20,000 per year, with Interest at 2% per cent 180,000.00
461,610.28
FUNDS
General fund ............................................ ($70.370.60)
Cafeteria funds ......................................
3.961.08
19,112.84
Activities funds ....................................
Invmed in fixed assels, net of
bond~d Indebtedn~ss .................... 2,354,567.89
a,30~,271.19
$2,768,881.45
GENERAT" lI'UNB
STATEMENT OF CASH RECRIPTS AND DT!'lBURSEMENTS
for' the year ended June 30, 1966
Balance. July I, 1965 .................................................. $ 179,666.97
Receipts:
Revenues:
Taxes. eurrent year,
,.
Including penalties!
Real estate ..................... $ 735.360.82
52.498.37
Per capita ..................... .
27.657.53
. :nealty transfer ..............
815,516.72
Delinquent taxes and
penalties ....................... .
State appropriatifl11S ............. .
Tuition ......
. . ............. ..
Interest on, time d(~1)o;:!lt~ ... .
Rent from schoo! f~,:llities
other ....................................... .
3.139.'3
310.641.38
15.483.8,0
12.205.77
3,284.75
1,110.80
Proceeds from :i:":n~!mce of r..ote
payable ........................... ..
150.000.00
$1,311.362.75
ExpendItures:
Administration ............................. .
Instruction .................................... ..
Health services ............................. .
Transportation services ........ ,.... .
Operation of plant ...................... .
Maintenance of plant .,_ ,_.",' .. :.. .
Fixed charges (employees' retirement and social security,
Insurance, etc.) ......................
Food services .. .............................
Student body activities ..............
Community services ............. ,........
Capital outlay................................
Debt service ................. ................
OutgOing transfers (tuition payments) ......................................
57,85HS
742.144.84
14681.72
1.170.50
79,983.)4
47,403.14
55.731.17
6,524.00
9,584.04
777.00
170.577.13
114,357.75
5,400.65
---1.306,189.81
21,809.21
Disbursements for the school year .... $1,327,999.02
Excess of disbursements over receipts ..................
16,616.27
Balance, June 30, 1966 ................................................ $ 163,050.70
ESTIMATED BORROWING CAPACITY
.June 30. 1986
et assessed valuation, 1966, as ,reported by Board for the Assessment and Rrvision of Taxes,
Delaware County..........................
$9,318,350.00
N
Indebtedness allowed b,· law (7 per
o cent of assessed v;::11atioll) ........
Ulstanding Indebtedness
l:l d June 30. 1966 ......... : ............... $ 310,000.00
e uction allowed by law:
Revenue 1966-87, applicable to
the reduction of Indebted50000.00
ness ... _... 1..............................
,
Net debt ........................................................ ..
", ...."
652,285.00
more Junior-Senior High to the borough's business center. The junior high student
Council began the fight to have the 200·yard path paved last year and the work
recently was approved by borough council. Marty DiStefano (center), owner of
the paving company gets ready to start his roller moving while looking on are
(left from roller) Harry G. Smith, borough council president; Steve Bullard, president of this year's junior high council, and Terri Thorson, president last yea~.
- Cdllriesy The Evening Bulletin
Needlework Guild
Directors Ready
(Continued from Page 1)
Howard C. Jackson, Mrs. H.
warren Jacobs, Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Edmund
Jones, Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
Mrs. William F. Lee, Mrs.
William F. Lee, Jr., Mrs.
WIlII!im H. Lee, Mrs. Randolph
Lee.
Also, Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln, Mrs. John McAlpine, Mrs.
Irwin R.MacElwee, Mrs.George
W. McKeag, Mrs. Jack H. MCWilliams, Mrs. G. Alex Mills,
Helen G. Moore, Mrs. Birney
K. Morse, Mrs. Frank H. Murray, Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Mrs.
J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. John
Pinkston, Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips, Mrs. Donald W. Poole.
Also, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway,
Jr., Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs.
J. ROY Snape, Mrs. David M.
Speers, Mrs. Elric S. Sproat,
Mrs. Ralph L. Stimmel, Mrs.
William H. Thatcher, Mrs. J.
H. Tibbetts, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Robert J. Turner,
and Mrs. Raymond P. Wtlson.
The following groups are
contributors:
Trinity Episcopal Church
Mission Sewing Group, Needlework Guild Sewing Hour;
Needlework Guild Knitting
Group, presbyterian Church
Sewing, Friendly Circle, Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae, Chi
Omega Alumnae,
Methodist
Church Sewing GrouP, and
Junior Woman's Club.
u.s. IN VIETNAM
Entertains Young Fry
LECTURES TOPIC
Swarthmore College and the
S & H Foundation will present
Profassor Robert Scalaplno of
the University of California at
Berkeley and Professor Stanley
Hoffman of Harvard University
in a series of lectures on
October 29 and 30.
The lectures, "The united
states' position In Vietnam,"
will be given at the .Frlends
Meeting House on the Swarthmore campus on Saturday,
October 29 at I p.m. and on
Sunday, october 30, at 2 p.m.
and at 8: 15 p.m.
Social Security And
Disability Paymenls
Why does
Mr. Roberts
run to catch
the8:15?
l:ft'ectll'l!;JuIy 8 1966 the statutory limitation on indebtedness WSS increased 'to 15 per cent of the ~et assesseil
Valuation of taxable real estate. on this basIS, the est!.~ated borrowinB eapaclty at June 30, 1966 would be
,187,753.
.
.
The first contact lens was
fashioned In 1887 and the person for whom the lens was
devised wore It tor twenty years.
'4 ..,:1..111 .....
,gr......
All lines of Insurance
I
Klngswood 3-1833
,I
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
I)
ff Nft
AND SURETY COMPANY
HARlfORD, CONNECTICUT
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
.,,,
,
'I
,
"
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
For improved Il!lion-llllrlftSporlllion on
,,
'j
!
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
SPRINGHAVEN
MADISON 6-2281
PHARMACY,
INC.
733 S. CHESTER ROAD
IN THE ACME SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE. KI 3-5850
SiCKROOM
Readi", ,nd Pennsylvania "Opera liOn" lines
I
,"
4TIIA CASUALTY
COSMETICS
knows the train
gets him
downtown
fast.
SEPTA
I
..,
r
,,
1. He
needs the exercise.
Southeas1ern Penns,I'Ilni' TrlMportatiOn
Aulhorny
JIe'
PETER E. TOLD
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Estimated borrowing capacity ........ ·.··.. $ 392,285.00
"ate·
Margaret Price, story-teller
and
retired
kindergarten
teacher open~d another season
of stories, rhythms and games
for three and four-year-olds
yesterday at the Media Fellowship House.
Miss Price, Is at home to
youngsters at the Fellowship
House, 302 South Jackson
street, from 10:30 - 11 :30 a.m.
,every Thursday morning.
While the children are engaged with Miss Price, their
mothers may enjoy calfee and
conversation In an adjoining
room.
All· nursery-aged children
are invited.
PRESCRIPTIONS
2. He
250,000.00
..
YEAR·LONG FIGHT is won as work begins on blacktopping path from Swarth-
Disability payments under the
Social Security Law are no
longer limited to persons with
permanent disabilities, accordIng to Harry R. Peterman,
Social Security district manager.
Peterman said many people
are stili not aware of a change
In the law which makes It
possible for a person to be
eligible for benefits If he has
a disability that Is expected 10
last 12 months. previously,
benefits were payable only if a
disability was expected to contlnue for a long,lndefinltetime,
or to result In death.
peterman noted lhat the work
requirement has not bee n
changed. A person must still
have worked under social
security
at least five years out
"I Saw It In The swarthmorean"
of the 10 year period before
becoming disabled In order to
quallfy for dlsabl~lty payments.
1,161,382.75
Add excess ot emounts aCtually disbursed over expenditures included above
~~ ~222~;"~~~~~~,~,~~:::
SIDING
SPOUTING
Fr.. Est•• at.s
n. NOYES &
CO., INC
23 S: Chester Rd.
Swarthmore'
K14-2700
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
te,
$2,768,881.45
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
'. ' .....ra Framillg
, A.M. • 12'
--~-
CONVALESCENT HOME
PAINTING
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8161
Fri.,
Leaf Loader Schedule
_ 9 ~:::.
2
184,212.08
j\eeounts receivable:
Uncollected taxes prior years ........................... .
8.946.07
Real estate transfer taxes receivable ..............
2.967.50
Other .............................................................. :........ .
1,357.55
Inventories';
Textbooks, at estimated cost .......................... ..
54,786.00
Food. etc.. at cost .............................................. ..
985.80
Prepaid fnsurance .........................................................
1.058.78
Grounds, buildings and contehls ........................... . 2,514,56T.89
L
Palltllg Contractor
n.....,
....
DISTRICT
NOTICE OF AUDIT
The statutory audit report for the year ended June 80
1966 /lied with the Prothonolary, Court ot Common Pleas'
pelaware County, on the 22nd day Of September 1938 tri
accordance with the requlremef!ts of Section 2432 of' the
public School Code of 1949 WIll be confirmed absolutely
uoless an appeal Is taken within thirty days of filing
Condensed financial stalements are as follows: .
BAlJANCE SHEET
June 30, 1988
.
ASSETS
cash In bank and on band:
General lund .......................................................... $ 163,050.70
Cafeteria funds ................................................... .
2.048.52
~cUvltles funds ................................................... .
19,112.84
TRemont 6-
PR
J
SUPPLI ES
,
FREE
DEL.IVERy
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. T09 P.M.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
~~!.!l.______""___________T'_...;.Fr_I_d..;ay, October 21, 19~
Page 6
115 Girl Scouls Genealogical Society
'Take To Woods' To Hold Annual Tea
Winners In crum Creek
Bridge Club play Tuesday nlghl
Include:
Mrs. John McKernan and
Betty Buse, first; Mrs. Ted
Saulnier
and
Mrs. Philip
Kniskern, second; and Mrs.
Harry Armitage and Mrs.
James MCDonald, third.
The next meeting w1ll beheld
Tuesday evening, October 25,
al Ihe home of Mrs. David
park avenue.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF Elsie Crittenden,
al so known as E. Crittenden
lale of Ihe Borough or Swarthmore, Deceased.
T I
I
Ih
LETTERS es amen ary on e
. above Estate having been
I granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to t!te said
Estate are requested to make
payment, Wld those having
clalms to present the same.
without delay, to Mrs. Helene
SWWln. 603 Harvard Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa. OR TO her
Attorneys BUTLER. BEATTY,
GREER & JOHNSON, 11 South
Avenue, Media, Pa.
3T-1I-4
ESTATE NOTicE'
ESTATE OF FARQUHAR M.
McLARTY, Deceased, Late of
Swarthmore, Delaware County.
Mrs. W1Iliam H. Gill, Jr.,
Dogwood lane Is chairman of
the annual Member-and-Guest
Tea of Ihe Genealogical Society
of Pennsylvania to be held on
crisp, clear weather blessed Tuesday, Oclober 25, at 4 p.m.
Ihe second attempl al an all
In Ihe ballroom of the Academy
neighborhood campout lor Ihe
01 Music, Philadelphia.
Swarlhmore Girl Scouts the
Members and guests will be
weekend of oclober 7-8. Girls welcomed on behalf of the
from nine to 16 years of age,
academy and the Philadelphia
115 01 Ihem, broughl sleeping orc heslra by Mrs. James S.
bags, boals, meSS klls, food,
Hatfleld, president of Ihe
WOlnen 's committee of the
th
k
t
bo
pillows and comic a 5 a e
lphia Orchestra and
shelter and meadow a t In dl an Philade
Orchards Ihal Friday.
Mrs. Frederick T. Van Urk,
Four Junior Iroops (78, 145, founder of the Franklin concerts of young Artists.
744, 884) cooked In I he areas
near the shelter and pitched
J. ROY Carroll,
F.A.I.A.,
their beds on Ihe board floor
president of the A merlcan
overnlghl. Cadelle troops (70, Inslltute of Architects FoundaHI
683, 331) camped In a seml- tlon of Riverview roa d ,w
circle around tlte meadow In speak on "Early Philadelphia
tents. The Senior girls had a Archltecls."
place apart though they helped
Mrs. Van urk of Rittenhouse
the younger girls Ihroughout Square, formerly of Swarth·
the weekend.
more will be among those
The first ceremony for pouring. The tea will Include
t a tour of the academy_
Penna.
everyone was a campII re a
k
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
7:30 p.m. with songs led by
F. Harry Bewley of par on the above Estate have been
the Seniors. After the girls avenue
and Mrs. Gill are granted to the underSigned, who
Neighborhood Campout
Makes 2nd AHempt
had
more or less settled for
members
of the board of requests all persons having
It
directors
of
the Society.
claims or demands against the
'Eslale of the decedent·to make
the night. some 01 Ihe I 8 a d u
leaders hugged the warm camp- I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-j known the same, and all persons
flre and admired each other' 5 r
"jazzy" costumes, ranging
from a wet-look batman jacket
to a long flannel nlghlgbwn with
leolards.
How much sleep anyone In
Ihe shelter had ts a mool
question as 58 girls and 10
~~~~t~:II~: b~;:~~ ~~~::d_~:I~~~
was scheduledflag-ralslngtlme
but the nag-raisers themselves
had to be awakened. However,
roiling out Into the damp dew
revived Troop 331 girls who
did a masterly job of a flag
raising with all campers standIng at aUention.
The morning hours passed
t hiking,
in coo·kl ng b reakfas,
b b
playing
II
t
get ng sung y ees,
:~~gi;:n::;'~s l~:f:::
talents In entertaining Ihe whole
neighborhood.
other lalents exhibited during
the weekend were seen In the
remarkable menus offered 10
the roving coordinators, Mrs.
W. M. Sianton and Mrs. Wayne
Hamilton which varied from
sloppy joes to mushrooms and
fried potatoes for breakfast and
from fancy stews to simple
sandwiches.
Four p.m. was the closing
flag ceremony with girls from
Troop 683 showing a smart new
style of retreat. As girls of
every size and description
staggered, pushed or shoved
their equipment to the waiting
cars, they all agreed that alter
around. a good bath and some sleep,
At 12 Brownie Troops 143,155, they would know they had a
wonderful time.
and 710 arrived with Ihelr lead
Adulls participating were:
ers, ate a sack lunch,
the different camp sites
Mesdames: Bevier Hasbrouk,
joined the whole camp at
Gordon Lane, James D. Spence,
Woodland Thealre cerelITlO,nllesl Mathews Johnson,Grant Hebble,
George Pratt, David Binns,
at 2 p.m.
'."eIJ:amles LiVingston, HolmanJenHlghHghls of Ihe theatre ..
such skits as "the fr
I W'ebsl<",WllUam GOrgas, David
campout H given with poetry-":~I~~~.~~tlr~::. James R. Taylor
living slatues, a jug band,
Dunlap,
Robert
guitar -accompanied folk
' 1~;;:~I;stuart
and Collins
Keller.
the old Ford car and songs.
Girls of all ages displayed their 'I Saw It in The Swarthmorean'
I
Indebted to the decedenl to
make payment without deJay.
to Margaret S. MCLarty, Executrix, 23 Oberlin Avenue,
Swarthmore. Penna. 19081, or
to Iler Alto rney. C'..ar1es Berry
Howland, ESQ., 1500 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
3T-IO-21
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF EMILY B.
HOWLAND. DeCeased. Late of
Swarthmore. Delaware County.
Penna.
LETTERS
.
To Attend Luncheon'
Bridge Winners
Testamentary on
the ahove Est.te have been
granted to the undersigned. who
requests all persons having
claims or demands against the
Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to
make payment without delay.
to Charles Berry Howland,
Executor, 1500 Walnut st.,
Philadelphia, Penna. 19102, or
to his· Attorney, James A.
Cochrane. ESQ.. 419 EdgnlOnt
Avenue, Chester, Penna. 3T40-21
NOTICE
OF
SALLY M.
ESTATE
late of the Borough
D ela ware County.
,i1\ i'"
G.S.I. Names
Wm. Rowland
Mrs. J. Claude Thomson,
Morgan Circle, will be among
more than 800 guests attending
the Tenth Annual Luncheon of
the Women's Planning committee olthe Japan International
Christian University Foundation. This luncheon will be held
In New York City today.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomson bolh
taught at Internation Christian
University In Tokyo.
Mrs. Arthur McKenzie of
Toronto, who taughl English
al ICU, will accompany Mrs.
Thomson. She has been the
Thomsons~ house guest this past
week....
LOST - 3 strand cultured pearl
bracelet with diamond clasp.
Reward. KIngswood 3-2442.
William C. Rowland, North
Swarthmore avenue, has been
retained as manufacturing consultant to the st. Louis Car
Division 01 General Steel
Industries, Inc., St. LOUis, MO.,
W. Ashley Gray, Jr, has announced. The appolnlment Is
effective Immediately.
Rowland was formerly vice
president
0 t Wesllnghouse
Electric Corpora lion and was
a manager of theeleclrlc utility
and marine groups. Rowland,
who is a manufacturing and
production speCialist, will work
on manufacturing techniques.
_
persons Indebted to the
estate are requested to make
payment, Wld those having
claims to present the same
without delay to JOWlna D.
McCorkle. 226 Park Avenue.
Swarthmore, pa. 19081 or to
her Atto rn ey s: BUTLER.
BEATTY, GREER & JOHNSON
17 South Ayenue, Media, Pa.
19063
3T-I0-28
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
3warthmore, Pa. K14-1700
~jUIIlIIUIIlIn IIIUIII IIIUIII UlIIlIIlIIUDUlll1II1 UlIIUID
_
I _ _ _F_O_R_S_A_L_E_ __
PERSONAL
Residential Specialist
..-
~.----t
..
Will they sllll be this fired up? After a quarterback has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid plans have been stopped for no gain'
Pldyers go into every game. everyday expecting to win.
But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen
ihat way.
In football. there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
ED AINIS
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
e
nlSUllNer" HI'. IIIlIlt&
••• for Im_lin_tive Insurance protection
WANTED
WANTED -College boy desires
outdoor work two afternoons a
week. Call Klngswood 3-9450.
WANTED - Licensed practical
nurse desires day or night shift.
Hospital experience. Local references. TRemont 6-1505.
FOR RENT - Keep carp e t
deWllng problems small . . .
use Blue Lustre wall to wall.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
Swarthmore Hardware Company,
II South Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-0105.
"'OR RENT - ~'umlshed stono
house Strnd) Haven J!rounds.
Three bedrooms, two baths, Kit·
chen. MAdison 6-0100
--
KP
PAINTING
and
Sand Blasting
KI 3-8161
ROGER
Comp_lete. Professional Real Estate Service
-,,, SALES
APPRAISALS
MORTGAGES.
Brooke Cottman
Photographic: Supplies
STAU ... MONRO. 8'1'8.
JlBDIA
LOwell 6-2176
.OI'BN PBID4Y IIVBNINGS
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson. Media
Mortimer Drew
Ed
C"aslett
Beb Thomson
~JD~~~~co~~Ie~.tt~~Si6S- 2366, KI 4-8320
'" "'' '
.,;;
ROOFING
~
SIDING
SPOUTING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8: 15 a:m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 9:.00 a.m.
WQAL-F'M, 106.1 m.g.
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
Establls.... 1873
SEE::: :::
:
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
KI 4-0221
: 2:
:i
n.
..L...
FrI~~""
2 P, ••• 9 P.M,
-r
T.....'
2 P.M•• 9 PoM. e_ ~__ 2 P.M •• 9 P.M,
__=;;m;;=:;;-;;;;;;;o;.-;;v;;;-;;;-~":;=~::! 10 A.N.. .. PoM.
-sWARTBIIOBE.RtlTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF AUDIT
The statulory audit raport for the year ended June 30
1966 filed with the Prothonotary, Court of Common Pleas'
vela ware Co,!nty, on the 22nd day of September 1936, U;
accordance WIth the requirements of Section 2432 of the
public School Code of 1~9 .Will. be confirmed absolutely
volesS an appeal Is ta.ken Wllh," thtrly days of filing.
condensed financ.al statements are as follows'
BAllANCE SHEET
•
June 30, 1966
ASSETS
Cash In bank and on hand:
General fund .......................................................... $ 163.050.70
Cafeteria funds .................................................. ..
2.048.52
Activities funds ................................................... .
19,112.84
184,212.06
j\ccounts receivable:
Uncollected taxes prior years ............................
8.946.01
Real estate transfer taxes receivable ............ "
2.967.50
other ...................................................................... ..
1,357.55
Invenlories:
Textbooks, at estlmaled cost .......................... ..
54.786.00
Food, etc.. al cost .............................................. ..
985.60
Prepaid Insurance ......................................................... .
1.058.78
Grounds, buildings and conte!lts .......................... .. 2,514,56T.8Q
$2,168,881.45
LIABILITIES
payable. salaries, wages, wilhheld payroll taxe., etc. ......................................
$ 151.610.28
Nole payable In annual Installmenls of $30.000.
plus interest at 2% per cent per annum
throu~h 1970....
... ...................... .
150,000.011
Bonded indebteclness. wilh vote of electorate.
Series H, 1953, due serially pt the rate of
$20,000 per year, with Interest at 2'1. per cent 160,000.00
McO\1nt~
461.610.26
FUNDS
General tund ............................................ ($10.310.60)
3.961.06
Cafeteria funds ......................................
J,cl\vltles funds ...................................
19,112.84
Invested in fixed assets, net ot
bOnded Indebtedness ................... 2,354,561.89
2,301.271.19
$2.768,881.45
GENJl:RAT, P'UNl'I
CF CASH RECBIPTS ANn DT!':BURSI!MENTS
for· the year ended June 39. 1966
Balance. July I, 1965 .................................................. $ 179,666.97
Receipls:
STATEM~T
Revenues!
Taxes, current. yea!'.
tncluding penaltiesl
Real estate .................... $
Per capita ..................... .
Realty transfer ............. .
135.3~O.82
52.4nS.31
21,657.53
815,516.72
Delinquent taxes and
penalties:
.... "" .........
State appropriati(l11S ............. .
Tuition
Interest onl time clqlO:::oits ....
Rent from sr::hno! (.. :lities
Olher ................................. ..
3.139.n
310.641.38
15.483.0.0
12.205.11
3,284.75
1.110.80
1,161,382.75
i:"'~l"~i!ce of r:ote
payable .......................... .
Proceeds from
150,000.00
$1,311,382.75
Expenditures:
Administration ,............................ .
Instruction .................................... .
Health services
........... _.
Transportation service!; ............. .
Operation of plant .......... .
Maintenance of plant
... .....
Fixed charges (cmpl(}~..ee;::r retirement and social security,
insurance, etc.) ... " ...... " ..... ,,,.
Food services ...... _.......... ,..........
Student body activities ... ,......... .
Community services ..................... .
Capital otitlay ............................... .
Debt service ..... ......
..... .
Oulgoing transfers (Iuition payments) ..................................... .
57.854.73
142.144.84
14 681.72
1.110.50
79,983.14
47,403.14
55.731.11
6.524.00
9.584.04
777.00
110.577.13
114,357.75
5,400.65
-1,306,189.81
--
more Junior-Senior High to the borough's business center. The junior high student
Council began the fight to have the 200-yard path paved last year and the work
recently was approved by borough council. Marty DiStefano (center), owner of
the paving company gets ready to start his roller moving while looking on are
(left from roller) Harry G. Smith, borough council president; Steve Bullard, president of this year's junior high council, and Terri Thorson, president last year.
- COlutesy The Evening Bulletin
Needlework Guild
Directors Ready
(Continued from Page I)
Howard C. Jackson, Mrs. H.
Warren Jacobs, Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Edmund
Jones, Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
Mrs. WUliam F. Lee, Mrs.
WilHam F. Lee, Jr., Mrs.
William H. Lee, Mrs. Randolph
Lee.
Also, Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln, Mrs. John McAlpine, Mrs.
Irwin R.MacElwee, Mrs.George
w. MCKeag, Mrs. Jack H. McWilliams, Mrs. G. Alex MillS,
Helen G. Moore, Mrs. Birney
K. Morse, Mrs. Frank H. Murray, Mrs. Johan Natvig, Mrs.
J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. John
Pinkston, Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips, Mrs. Donald W. Poole.
Also, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway,
Jr., MfS. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs.
J. ROY Snape. Mrs. David M,
Speers, Mrs. Elric S. sproat,
Mrs. Ralph L. SUm mel, Mrs.
William H. Thatcher, Mrs. J.
H. Tlbbetis, Mrs. Peter E.
Told, Mrs. Robert J. Turner,
and Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson.
The following groups are
contributors;
Trinity Episcopal Church
Mission Sewing Group, Needlework Guild Sewing Hour,
Needlework Guild Knitting
Group, Presbyterian Church
Sewing, Friendly Circle, Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae, Chi
Omega Alumnae,
Methodist
Church Sewing Group, and
Junior womants Club.
It In The Swarthmorean u
21,809.21
Disbursements for the school year .... $1,327,999.02
Excess of disbursements over receipls ..................
16,616.27
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
ESTIMATED BORROWING CAPACITY
'June 30, 1966
Net as!=.e~~ed valuation, 1966, as repOrted by Board for the A5sessment and Rc>vision of Taxes,
Delaware County..........................
$9,318,350.00
,..,• • •11;
2501 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5313
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, ChroniC
Convalescent Men and women
Excellent FOod - Spacious
Blue Closs Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER.
YEAR-LONG FIGHT is won as work begins on blacktopping path from Swarth-
"I Saw
Eal ance• June 30, 1966 ................................................ $ 163,050.70
BELVEDERE
Leaf Loader Schedule
2 P.N.. 9 ......
2 P.N.-. 9 P.M ..
9 A.M.. U' fe,
General Contractor
CONVALESCENT HOME
Free Estillates
PUILIC LlIRARY
9 A.N. .12 N,
7
• ..., 9 &;i1,".12
Add excess or l!mounts actually disbursed over expenditures included above
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Picture Framing
friday, October 14, 1966
CLEANING
OFFI(E • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
REAL ESTATE
H. NOYES & CO., INC
KI4-2700
WINDOW
-
KI 4-3898
life's a little dIfferent than .football. While nobody can
prevent the set· backs that happen to each of us, you
can insure again·st being put out of action financially.
By insuring through a professional independent insur·
ance ag~nt, you can guard against that loss today
•.. and ·tomorrow.
23 S: Chester Rd.
Swarthmore·
~
HESTER
t'ERSONAL - China and glass I FOR SALE - Poodle puppies.
':
CALL
repaif€'d. Parchment paper lamp Two lovely male miniatures,one
•
TRemonl 6· 2530
shades recu'.'ered. Miss I. P. black, one buff. AKC registered,
Bun:·,ng. Klngswood 4-3492.
championship background. Seven weeks old, $125. Call LO"~ATISFYING SERVlf:E
PERSON AL - Black top dri vo- well 6-2380_
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
w~s. ex c a v·a tin g. Free esti·
mates. TQ p so i I. Call A. G. FOR SALE - Two snow tires,
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.
.850-14 with wheels, All-state
whitewalls. cost $75 for OldsPERSONAL - Expert tree ser- mobile size, slightly used, $30.
vice. Trees pruned. removed, Telephone Klngswood 3-2212
EXPERT FLOOR. WAXING
fed; dangerous limbs removed. Saturday .
Lowest rates. ExceUent refer·
TOP TO BOTTOM
FOR SALE - All kinds of furences. Call Hank. 521-9108.
niture. Desks, din in groom
HOUSE CLEANING
suites, bureaus. stoves. golf
PERSONAL - Piano tuning clubs. china, glass. marble top
RUGS & FURNITURE
specialist, min 0 r repairing. bureau. 1626 Walnut Street,
Qualified member Piano Tech- Chester. TRemont 2-7473.
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
nicians Guild. 14 years, Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755.
FOR SALE -(It's for the Birds)
Feeders.
baths and suet
PERSONAL - carpentry, JOD- holders at bird
S. Crothers, Jrs ..
bing. recreation rooms, book 435 Plush the
Road, Wallingcases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. ford, LOwellMill
We Install Tor~in('d
6-4551.
Klngswood 4-3781.
DureS{IUe Seamless
Resilient Floorinl--:
FOR SALE - Brown Cable-NelPERSONAL - Furniture refln- son
NO
WAXING NEEDED
spinet plano and bench. Ex·
Isblng, repairing. Quality work cellent tone, very fine condition,
at moderate prices - antiq?cs just tuned. Violin and case, for
PERSONNEL SERVING
Wld modem. Call Mr. SpanIer. a beginner. Porta-crib, birch,
DELAWARE COUNTY
Klngswood 4-4888.
new. Love seat - woodrose
:.::::::=:.:;..:.....;;;.;..-. - like
OVER SO YEARS
apron. Royal Daulton bone chiPFRSONAL - Thorn Seremba na ··Frencn Provincialupattern,
FREE ESTIMATES
will slip cover any size chair 10 each dinner plates. salad
S15 PLUS cost of FABRIC from plates, butter plates, saucers,
TRemont 6our samples. We have samples and five cups. Telephone KIngs· FULLY
of all type fabrics. We also work wood 3-2212 Saturday.
2530
INSUREDL.
with customer's c10th - fe-UPholstery (antique and modern) FOR SALE -1951 Plymouth 2103 Lombardy Dr. Chesler
- over 40 years experience.
door 5 e dan. Good condition. ,11101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111161
Swarthmorean advertiser since Call Klngswood 3--0938.
" •• 11.11 . . . . . . . . " " .. 111
1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
FOR SALE - Gifts for baby.
Hand knit sweaters. afghans,
LOST AND FOUND
ELNWOOD
caps, booties, etc. 205 Dartmouth
Avenue.
Mrs.
Marion
Kerr.
LOST -Silver MatchCase, oldfashioned, small. IndlWl with
Bow and arrow engraved on front, FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture, lamps, glass, dolls.
Dalnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave
striker on base. contains sacchartn pills. Sentimental val- Chairs reeaned and [erushed.
Swarthmore
ue. Grandfather's case. $5 re- Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
Established
1932
ward. Box X. The swarthmoreWl
or call Klngswood 3--0885 after
Qliet. Restful SurroUndillgs \\1th
FOR RENT
SUnday.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
FOR RENT -Room wlthprivate
FOUND - Sum of money. Give
Klng.wood 3_0272
bath, centrally located. SUllable
description and location. Klngsfor working person. Call KIngswood 4-2275.
wood 3-3811.
- Child's bl u e j ac k e t
Call for at The Swarthmorean.
Painting Contractor
\---
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
CONVALESCENT HOME
..
HOW
AFTER THE.. DAME 7
-_ ABOUT -.-.----
ConstNction Company
Founded 1850
o Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
a Residential
o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
.J..
'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:=1 FO UN 0
Walth NCAA ColI~!le Game 01 the Week on ABC·TV
sp'ln',·'r·1 hy tn~ul;Ul(e Cl:lllpany 01 North America.
The firm now has In pro_
duction an order of 20 stainless
steel commuler cars for the
City of Philadelphia as well as
orders of subway cars for the
New York City area. ROwland
wlll work with st. L' '115 Car
Division producllon teams as_
signed to these jobs, Gray said.
Rowland holds an engineering
degree from Texas A & ~I
College.
Indebtedness allow('G. by law (7 per
o cent of assessed ";::iHltion)
utstanding indcbtednc:3s
D d June 30. 1966 ...... : ............. $ 310,0110.00
e uction allowed by law:
Revenue 1966-67, applicable to
the reduclion of indebled00
ness ... ..................................
50,000.
Net debt ....................................................... ..
652,285.00
Why does
Mr. Roberts
run to catch
the8:15?
U.S. IN VIETNAM
LECTURES TOPIC
swarthmore ccllege and the
S & H Foundation w\l1 presenl
Professor Robert Scalapino of
the Unlverstty of California at
Berkeley and Professor Stanley
Hoffman of Harvard University
in a series of lectures on
October 29 and 30.
The lectures, I'The united
states' position in Vietnam,"
will be given at the Friends
Meeting House on the Swarthmore campus on Saturday,
october 29 at 1 p.m. and on
sunday, October 30, at 2 p.m.
and at 8:15 p.m.
Social Security And
Disability Payments
SPRINGHAVEN
733 S.
knows the train
gets him
downtown
fast.
Rudin • .and Pennsylvania
"'O~ration··
lines
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
R
ff
NH
.lUNA CASUALTY
AND 8URm COMPANY
HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
MADISON 6·2281
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
51 CKROOM
All I.;ines of Insuronce
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
PHAR MACY,
CHESTER
SUPPL.1 ES
INC.
ROAD
PA.
ACME
SHOPPI NG CENTER
PHONE,
KI 3-5850
to"
PETER E. TOLD
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
IN THE
SEPTA
~.t, '.II' '''-'.'''''''.'' ..
JONES FUEl AND HEATING GO.
l. He
needs the exercise.
Soulh!utern Pennsyl ...anla TransportattOn
Authority
Fot Impro ... ed felional transpOllation on
The first contact lens was
fashioned in 1887 and the person for whom the lens was
devised wore it for twenty years.
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
SWARTHMORE,
EsUmated borrowing capacity .............. $ 392,285.00
"at~.
EfteClive ;July 8 1968 the statutory limitation on indebtedness was increased 'to 15 per cent of the net assessea
Valuation of taxable real estate. On this basis, the estl·
.~ated borrowing capacity at June 30, 1966 would be
.137.753.
Young Fry
Margaret price, story-teller
and
retired
kindergarten
teacher opened another season
of stories, rhythms and games
for three and four-year-olds
yeslerday at the Media Fellowship House.
Miss Price is at home to
youngsters al the Fel10wshlp
House, 302 Soulh Jackson
street, from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
,every Thursday morning.
While the children are engaged with Miss Price, their
mothers may enjoy coffee and
conversation in an adjoining
room.
All nursery-aged children
are invited.
Disability paymenls under the
Social Security Law are no
longer limited to persons with
permanent dlsabUUies, according to Harry R. Peterman,
Social Security district manager.
Peterman said many people
are still not aware of a change
in the law which makes it
possible for a person to be
eligible for benellls If he has
a disability lhat Is expected to
last 12 months. previously,
benefits were payable only if a
disability was expected to conUnue for a long, indefinite time,
or to result In death.
Peterman noted that the work
requirement has not bee n
changed. A person must still
ha ve
worked under social
security at least five years out
of the 10 year period before
becoming disabled In order to
quallly for disability payments.
2.He
280,000.00
Entertains
The Borough Lear Loader,
Inlerrupled by Wednesday's
rain, will continue sweep-up
operations today, weather per·
mUting. 011 the schedUle for
today, october 21, are l\laglll,
Parrish, Ogden from Riverview
to Swarthmore a\'enue, Thayer,
and Guernsey.
On Monday and Tuesday, it
will be operatlng on:
Benjamtn
West, .N 0 r tit
Princeton, college, Garrett,
Maple, Chestnut, Elm, Ogden
from Swarthmore avenue to the
100 block Walnut and Hlllborn.
On Wedr.esday, and Thursday,
October 26 and 27, It will visit:
Columbia, Amherst, Oberlin,
Dartmouth, Lafayette, south
Princeton, Dickinson, Vassar,
Park avenue. Harvard from
Swarthmore to Park, Drexel
between Vassar and Park.
Next Friday, it is due at:
Yale from ChestertoSwarthmore, Cornell from Rutgers to
Yale, Haverford avenue and
Haverford place.
If interruptions OCCUI" due to
r:I"lement weatner or an
···nergency
ari~es
which
'.:auses the lUghway Department
to work elsewhere, then, leaf
loading wUl resume at the point
of Interruption as soon as the
emergency or weather clears.
Any reSidents desiring a load
ot leaves may drop a post card
to Mr. Weidner at Borough
Hall. No partial loads will be
available.
FREE
DEL.I VERY
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.
October
8
Trick or Treat
Is October 31st
Borough Children To
Collect for UNICEF
,
Ha1l0we'en night. october 31.
Swarthmore's children wtll
once again help to make the
world a betler place to live In
by Trick or Treating "For
All The World's Children."
The penotes they collect will
be Swarthmore's contribution to
UNICEF whose more than 550
projects are devotedtolmprovIng the health, education and
welfare of chllsren In 115
countries. These proJects are
supported solely by voluntary
contributions (rom governllIents and Individuals. In 1964,
118 countries -- Including a1l
those receiving aid -- contributed $33 mUllon, $2 million
of which was collected by
children.
Last fall over three and a
haIC million American children
In 13,500 commuoltles participated In the UNICEF program
and raised $2,500,000. Swarthmore children raised $855.58
the second highest total In
Swarthmore's 10 years under
the program.
This year, they will visit
homes throughout the borough
soon arter dinner, aiming to be
orr the streets by 9. Their
UNICEF boxes will be distributed at the scbools and returned there the next day.
Swarthmore's UNICEF program Is coordinated by Mrs.
David Field and Mrs. Steve IP
and Is sponsored bytheSwarthmore committee fo' the United
Nations.
Heads CommiHee
Sun Valley Takes
SHS Gardet 20-0
Strath Haven avenue resident
Senior Vice President Charles
F. Seymour of Jackson-cross
Company was committee chairman and a panel parllclpant In
a special seminar October 14
devoted to appraisal problems
In urban renewal and land
acquisition and disposition.
The halftime score read Sun
'At the meeting, held In valley 7 - swarthmore 0 and
Chicago, he served as dIs- some people said that the big,
cuss Ion leader In an alternoon powerlul, highly lavored Sun
panel which ro~vlewed "The Valley Vanguards got oU to a
Function 01 Land Utilization & slow start.
Marketablllty Studies."
co-captain Ron ippolito wll1
Mr. Seymour Is chairman of tell you that you "could believe
the Urban Renewal Committee It" because the defensive line
of the American Institute of led by hlmsell and co-captain
Real Estate Appraisers.
John Hubbard gave npt an Inch
without a fierce struggle. Five
times they turned back the
"All lite Is an experiment. Valley's threat of a score In
The more experiments you the Urst hall alone, and twice
make, the better." Ralph Waldo Inside the five-yard line.
Emerson.
Hubbard's vicious charge
caused a fumble on the onefoot line which he recovered.
Steve Shalfer lollowed with
quarterback sneaks behind the
blocking of Hubbard, stanton
and Rahn to put the ball In safe
posltlon for punter Barry
Crawford to kick out.
On another, Branch Coslett
Intercepted a pass on the goal
line of a play that started at the
five and Reggie Jones Intercepted at the 35 as the half
ended. Yes, Sun Valley started
slow In the first hall and It
was because of the scrappy
Garnet team.
Chris RaIln, Bob Dean and
Rich deMolI completed the forward wall which was backed
up by Steve Gray and Reggie
Jones. Pete Derickson, Branch
Coslett, Steve Shaffer and Tom
Keller (playing his first game)
were the deep safelles.
The second half got off to
a poor start for Swarthmore
as Sun Valley swept the Garnet
ends for consistent yardage and
scored twice before the perlnd
was over. The final score was
20-0.
Although the Garnet was not
able to cope with the mass
end-sweeps they still did a
creditable Job of tackling as
no Vanguard becks broke loose
for long yardage. Pete Derickson was particularly outstandIng along with SIeve Shaffer
In the number of tackles and
defensive perlormance.
Ippolito played his finest
game on defense and was by
far probably the outstanding
defensive man on the lleld.
Besides being In on the most
tackles he blocked an extra
point and harassed passers and
belJ
carriers alike. Bill
stanton's center passing on
Host Yeadon Eagles
At Rutgers Tomorrow
slstent which helped Barry
Crawlord do one of the finest
punting lObe In r"cent swarthmore footbell as he averaged
yards.
For the home game with
Yeadon tomorrow, It Is hoped
that Jimmy Hood will be beck
In action at Ie!! haJCback and
that Jack Cushing wll1 be able
to go full speed and both ways.
This should make a big differenCe" and with a healthy Rich
deMoll at tackle the team should
be back at tull strength. other
boys who played In the Valley
game were John Horneff, Alex
Bell, oralg co~t, Jay Jackson,
John Simpson, David Meyer,
Tom Rlvello, Jim McCane, and
Roly Heisler.
The Yeadon Eagles
have
beaUm Darby Township 19-13
and Garnet Valley 13-7 but
unfortunately (ace a Garnet
determined to gain their second
win o( the season. LOok (or
an Improved Garnet offense and
a rugged, hungry, defense to
carry Swarthmore to Its second
victory.
Gary Baskin, son of Mr. all
Mrs. AlbertE.BasklnofHaver_
ford place Is a member o( the
freshmen class at DavidSOn
College, North Carolina.
Just
fur fun?
Kids
may ride
the train
just for the
fun of it.
But
parents know
it's the
safest way
to travel.
'Inn Peace Work'
Topic For WILPF
International Peace Work"
Is the topic set for the Women's
International League for Peace
II
and Freedom, swarthmore
branch, membership meeting to
be held at the home 01 Mrs.
Roy J. McCorkel, 222 CorneJ1
SEPTA
avenue, Thursday, october 28,
at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Sybil
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
THE NICEST PEOPLE
.........._ _ CHI
BAIRD and BIRD
PATTON ROOFING CO.
needs., prescriptions
or health supplies,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
D. PATRICK WELSH
rely on us.
Calf Us for
'as' Delivery
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET
CA'FHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
E.L.NOYESand CO.-
PETER E. TOLD
KI
'PARADE
SATURDAY
. The Lions - sponsored Hal: lowe'en Parade wl)1 be held to-
Accept Watson
Resignation Mon.
Adjtlstlllents ordered In the
high sclioo1 French program
resulted In ari exchange of·
teachers between Swarthmore
and Cherry HiU" N. J., during
;lOnday night's meeting DC
SChool Board.
Arthur G. watson, teacher
oC the "oral" Chilton method
here tor the past lour years,
tendered a resignation which
expressed a long
feeling
opposition
I
INeedlework
Frankenburg Is the faculty Red
, In the College Field House.
i Registrations for the parade
; are being taken at The Swarth1 morean today until 5 p.m.
Guild
Iln~athering Set
tlnvlte Community To
oC IExhibition, Program
to
the
,":warthmore philosophy"
and
Contributions of new articles
,e o( Its Implementations oC clothing and household linens
'ether It be policy toward collected by Needlework Guild
scMol district reorganization 'directors. will be turned In at
I
Invitation
in luxurious
veltessa velvet
(62% cotton, 38%
rayon) in glamour
tone s of wood
violet and Blackjack.
See our complete
line of Maiestic
separates in Velvets,
glitte" and other
styles.
$17.95
SPORTSWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
chairman, sue Tcipp the cOchairman. Mrs. Virginia Von
Cross sponsor. Acting for the
Red cross Swarthmore Branch
were Mrs. Johan Natvlg, chairman and Mrs. R. C. van
R&:venswaay, co-chairman of
BlOOd Services.
Other members of the local
Branch starting the event were
the Collowlng:
Mmes. David Bingham,
Charles Brady, Avery Blake,
Charles Brooks, J. Kenneth
Doherty, Robert Fudge, Lewis
or I'?cently announced changes the annual "Ingathering" Tuesill the French program,"
I day morning, November I, beHe wrote, "~I can't continue i ginning at 9 in the Woman's
in good professional conse lence Club.
Goodenough, Robert Grogan,
Robert Martin, Birney Morse,
·Frank Murray, John Patterson,
At 2 p.m. all members of
ardson, Joseph Secoda, Belden
to represent this district In
the classroom nor to accept
remuneration for 50 doing."
lie added that he was willing,
the community are urged to
attend a musical program and
tea at the club and to see the
display oC articles received.
The program will Include
if Ihe Board desired, to remaIn
Tucker and Richard Wilkins.
Hogan Presents
Weaving Exhibit
The Hogan, 21 1/2 South
Chester road, presents an
exhibition of contemporary
weaving by Ted Hallman which
Samples Of articles that have
been sewed or knitted by con _
,trlbutors to the Needlework
are on display Ihls week
Among the Junior High and GUild,
and may be seen in local store
High School students who will windows.
demonstrate the difCerent types
I The 18 charities that will
of relle( printing at the First I receive' articles from ''InAnnual PrlntShowoftheswarthmore Frtendso( Art, next week- gathering" are:
end. wllI be Ann 1I0enlgswald, I In Delaware" county - com-
began Friday and will extend
through November 18.
Mr. Hallman Is conSidered
one o( America's two or three
To Demonstrate
Relief Printing
I
Kate Johnson. Denise Boller,
Peggy Hart. John Burroughs and
BIII stott. A groupoCnlnth graders, Including Marjorie Thomp-
evening. November 4, at 8, and
continues to 10 p.m. Saturday'S
hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday the show opens at
1 P.IIi. and will cuntinue until
8 p. tn.
A poster. especially designed
by artist
and Yale a venue
reSident Robert Wood. has been
printed by Rob Adams, ~!lke
Tracy. Sam Anderson and Phil
Fox. under the direction of
their art instructor tvlrs.
Gertrude Battershall.
It
is
pre.<;;ently to be seen around
tile village, having been dis-
tributed by ~trs. BartineStoner
and her committee.
The Show I Intended as an
annual event, has announced
One of the i -r:.nts on hand to
present to 'e school as the
b,
'
eginmng of \vhat they hope will
be a distingUished collection of
prints for Swarthmore -Rut~
ledge studems.
A jun of well known local
artists I!' screening entries
MOvie Saturday
Follows Parade
T~e JUnior High School wlll
Show a mOVie In the HighSchool
aUditorium Saturday night at
:,"proxlmatelY 9 p.m., (ollowlng
t~e Parade. The mm will be a
" rUler spy drama entitled
Sate Cracker.J!
"
th All Children from grades sIX
",~ough nine are Invited. AdSSlon wtll be Iree.
I munlty
I
I
Nursing Service of
Delaware county; Family Service ot Delaware CountYi T. M.
Thomas
Center; Delaware
county
Association lor the
Taylor
Hospital;
Blind; Union Gospel
Mission;
Sunnycrest
Farm Cor BOYSi Friends Home
for Children. secane; Chester
Day Nursery; Delaware County
Child care center Association;
crozer-Chester Hospttal;Camp
Sunshine; Child care Service
o( Delaware county.
In Philadelphia - Volunteers
leading weavers. He studied at
the Tyler School of Fine Arts
and studied and taught at the
Cranbrook Academy of ,Art in
Michigan.
lie also attended
Fountalnbleau in France and
Bendestextllschule in Austria.
He was the recipient of a
Tiffany Foundation Grant and
has taught at Haystack and the
Penland School. Presently he
Is chairman of the textile de-
partment at the Moore college
Art.
o(
Mr. Hallman uses unusual
rna t er I aIs In hi s weav Ings an d
has won manu~w
a ards for his
work. He was the American
representatlve
at the Milan
Triennale and this summer won
a first prize at the stuttgart
Inlernatlonal Exhibition. His
oC A merica; Pediatric Depart-
textiles have been shown at
ment of Philadelphia General
Hospital; American Friends
the Contemporary Crafts ExhlbltIon of Art In New York
Service
committee; Interchurch ChUd Care societXi
Episcopal communltyServices.
and he presently has two Hammocks hanging there. His work
has appeared in several
Additional contributions
green
stamp
gratefully
o(
National
magazines
and the
books will be " Hogan will have many examples
accepted
at the
"Ingathering" and will be used
for sheets.
BENEFIT BRIDGE ON
ELECTION DAY
The Health and weltare Department of the swarthmore
woman's Club has chosen
Election Day, November 8th,
Cor Its annual Benem Bridge.
Chairman Mrs. J. W. soule
and her co-chairman Mrs. E.
B. Hollis urge club members
and friends to vote !lrst and
then come to the Clubhouse
at 1 p. m., cor an afternoon of
BAR-B-Q
AIDS TEENS
Tonight, each borough citizen will be given the opportunIty to help keep the "Open
House" open.
Starting at 7 p.m., 60 high
school students will spread
of his hangings and articles.
KIDS COLLECT
FOR UNICEF
The borough's children will
$5.00 PER YEAR
,
'Danforth Foundation Grant
College Receives $60,000
I
I
j
------------ii
I
TAX DEADLINE
throughout the community sellIng tickets to the Rotary-sponso red Community Chicken BarB-Q, to be held on Saturday,
November 12 from 12 noon to
4 p.m. at the Rutgers Avenue
School following the Swarthmore-Nether Providence Coot-
ball game.
OCTOBER 31ST
Deadline for paYlhent of
taxes. withollt penalty, in the
Borough of Swarthmore, is
Monday. October 31.
interrelated studies _ a study
of educational policy, a study
of the function of the library
in a liberal arts college, and
a study of the college's re-
Office hours a'rc Friday,
sponslbllltie s beyond the pro-
October 28 and Monday ~
October 31, ~ a.m. to 12:30
I Mrs.
for
Richard Golding Halg was held
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon
In Trinity Church.
Mr. Halg' who died suddenly
on Monday at 428 RI vervlew
road, where he had moved from
by the Sun Shipbuilding Company, Chester, prior to going
Library
"lrd announces the
appolntm\.
. J\·1rs. J. Lawrence Shane, Harvard avenue,
to CIll the unexptred term of
Rudolf Hirsch whose resignation was received with deep
regret at the October 17 meet-
future developments, and take
right measures promptly."
,,i
,
Educati"anol Policy
I
"
:'
support will be undertaken by a
summer, was In Grand Rapids,
commission on Educational
Mich.
Policy.
She ts active In Borough life
The Com'nissloniscomposed
as a member of the Tennis
with Sun Oilin 1932. He retired Club, Junior Woman's Club, of live faculty members. three.
II years ago.
and in the Presbyterian Church "outside" members, and an
executive secretary. Charles
Frorence Handall o( Philadel- sing In the Chancel Choir. She E. GUbert, associate professor
phia, celebrated their 45th is a former Circle chairman of political SCience, Is serving
wedding annlversarylast Satur- and has been a volunteer at the as chairman. The other faculty
day.
Broomall convalescent Home.' members are Monroe C. Beard-·
He was a member oC st. Last year she taught music at sley, Charles and Harriet Cox
Andrew's Society oC Philadel- the Mill Creek Nursery School, McDowell Professor of Phllosphia and for 20 years was active Philadelphia. Mrs. Shane Is a
(Continued on Page 5)
In the Players Club oC member of thenomlnaUngcom..
_
He and his wife, the former
where
she and her husband
Set Debate On
IUS In V'.etnam
I
Swarthmore.
mlttee o( Swarthmore College'
In addition to his widow he Alumni
council. The Shanes I
is survived by a son, Ricnard
four daughters.
Randall Halg of London; a have
Mr. Hirsch brought to the I
daughter Mrs. Robert. Halg Library Board. Cor a decade
Dunham of New York City; a
T D E t T0 Be
of a professional librarian plus I WO- ay ven
the knowledge and experience
',.1
"
••
Sister, Mrs. Agnes M. Halg
Sheldon oC the Swarthmore the inherited passion of a
•
Apartments; and three grand- bibliophile and the practical,
children, Robert L., John R., enlarging vision of Interand Jeffrey R. Halg.
national acquaintance. The
stanley Hoffman, professor
Library Is sad to lose his, of government at Harvard Uni-
i
,
'j
,
'.
"
Held In Meeling Hse.
ARC Shop Early
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, Red
Cross chairman for c'Operation
Shop Early" reports progress
on the collection of Christmas
gifts for servicemen In Vietnam
which must end Monday evening,
October 31.
Boxes In the Provident
National Bank and The Swarthmorean are stll1 collecting gt(t
tems from the list published
in two previous October issues
service as a director, while
1
Ise of continued interest.
,
leaf loader Schedule
versity, will open a two-day
i debate at the college, on •. The
gratefully accepting his prom-
t
United States' Position In
i Vietnam" tomorrow at I p.m.
I Professor
Hof(man will attack
I
The Borough Lea( Loader War,1t (1965), and he has just
will be operating on the Collow- I finished a manuscript on
Ing streets on Monday, October LA meriean Foreign Policy" for
31:
Harvard from
Morgan circle i
most generous contribution.
All boxes will be emptied on
the evening oC october 31.
Despite the busy weekend, It Is
hoped that residents will continue to contribute gifts to
On Sunday afternoon, at 2,
Robert A. Scalapino, professor
gladden VIetnam SE"
:~ments
Christmas. The Red Cross
promises pre-holiday dellverf.
political science at the Uni-
versity of California at Berke-
policy. ProCessor Scalapino 1s
Chester to Mr. Holyoke.
On November I and 2 the the Editor of c;Asian Survey.u
He has traveled widely In Asia
leaf loader will be:
On
cornell from Yale to
Fairview; Rutgers from Yale
to Michigan; Westdale Crom
Chester to Rutgers; Strath
Haven from Chester to Drewj
UniversltYjAcademYi Fairview;
Drewi
School; Bryn Mawr;
Westminster; Marietta; Juniata.
On November 3 and 4, the
streets are:
Riverview; wellesley; Dogwoodj
Forestj
,
tions.
ley, will defend Administration
homeroom winning the contest
for free admission to the Friday night Fall Dance by Its
.
the Councll on Foreign RelaCornell to
Yale Cram
Haven from Harvard to Chesterj
Mt. Holyoke; Harvard from
oC
oC
,
i!
1 the American policy. His mo.st
recent book Is "The State Of
steadily. Mrs. Blake says, some
The UNICEF boxes will be . -hecks coming from Chester
distributed at the schools during and other neighboring comthe day, and the visits will start munities.
In the Junior High School,
after dinner, cr"ltinuing untIl
Susie
Patterson and Marty welabout 9.
bourn
have collected $269.62
Mrs. David Fi€!1d and Mrs.
with
Mrs.
Barbara Shaw's
Steve \p are coordinators oUhe
bridge. There wUl be table
prizes and door prizes.
An additional feature this
Rotary Meets Today
year wIII be the "White Ele- The Rev. Howard J. Franklin,
phant Table" to which members pastor of the Broomall Baptist
have been asked to contribute.
Church will ·be the speaker toThe proceeds from the bridge day at the Rotary Club, meeting
are divided among 20 health
at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk.
and wellare organizatiOns.
i
analyze their educational problems realistically, anticipate
oC
program which is under the
sponsorship of the Swarthmore
committee for the united Nations.
,
program, Dr. Courtney Smith,
president of Swarthmore College, said:
"\I Is our (eellng ,that If the
independent liberal arts colleges are to remain strong and
grow In strength, they' must
the newspaper. The response
gifts and of money continues
night, collecting pennies "for
all the world's children."
{
varying degrees, the problems
of all Independent liberal arts
Public colleges. In commenting on the
Chester to Harvard; Westdale
from Harvard to Chester; Strath
go utrlck or treating" Monday
r
make Important contributions to
One o( the trio 01 studies
Born 1n stockton-on-Tees", . her marriage to the son of
England on December 3, 1890, Vice -president Joseph B. Shane which Is to be carried out
Danforth Foundation
he came to America in 1901. and Mrs. Shane In the following under
He attended the University o(
,.
:.
other
colleges,
since the
problems under study are. In
Ing of the directors.
Philadelphia In 1921, was a
Mrs. Shane was graduated
retired Sun 011 Company from swarthmore College In
engineer and a former vestry·- 1957 with a major In pOlitical
man of the church.
science. Her home, prior to
Pennsylvania and was emp'oyed
I
college, it Is believed that lindings and recommendations may
J.~.
L
Swarthmore
Il '
While the projected studies
will seek guidelines Cor the
Shane
New Library D.·r.
The
t
vision of an academic program.
or by appointment.
'I·
The Danforth Foundration of
st. Louis, has granted $60,000
to Swarthmore College to help
Cinance three (linda menial and
p.m.: 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.:
Refired Engmeer Was
Resident Here 4S Yrs.
A memorial service
'I
I
R.·chard Ha.·g
• I HId
Me. mona.
e.
Russell Phillips, Robert Rich-
nue, ina musical talk Illustrated
with songs from "The Sound of
Music. I t
that Friends of Art will buy
to the elegant
holidays
ahead ... th e
flare shift
COLLEGE DONATES
144 BLOOD PINTS
Swarthmore College students
and (acuity contributed 144
blood pints during the Red Cross
BlOOdmobile visit to the campus
on Tuesday from 9 a.m. until
2 p.m.
Jim Perry was the stUdent
! morrow night, beginning at 7:45
, The Print Show opens Friday
LOOK
pha rmaceutical
Board Appoints
French Teacher
son, ~l1riam Taylor and Lynn
Rankin, will show attenders how
serigraphs are printed.
~l&He
Whatever your
COIner
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH.STS
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
l.A. GREEN
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, OCTOin:R 28, 1966
I,
---------------------
THE INGLENEUK
VOLUME 38 - HUMBER 43
until Christmas recess. somewhat beyond the 60 days notice Media resident Helen Dunn,
,mezzo soprano, accompanied
required by his contract.
r"on release he planned to , by Mrs. Nancy Rlncllf(e Corse,
take a position In Cherry 11111 ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
RlncllfCe o( Strath Haven ave(Continued on Page 3)
THE HOAGIE SHOp,
with that
In Sickness
and in Health
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SUNDAY
II
VELVET
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
StHIlheliSte.n Pennsylnnia "lnsporllho~
AuthCN'ily
fOf Improved relion.II,usporllhon on
a••dln, and Pennsylvania "Operation" liMS
BEGINS
SUNDAY
2:00 A.M.
KnJ z8 '6~
"strong
punts was accurate and con-
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS
b"urtbuol'e CullE>,...e ;.J.Jr ..ry)
::'" urt br.W rc ,
"' b nm" •
1 '.)Ob1
Cookson, a visiting Engllsb
member who has traveled ill
Russia and China and was Part
of the group going to India all
Japan to promote Internatlollal
Cooperation Year.
Members and frle! is
cordially Invited to attend.
Woodbrooki
Guernsey; Thayer; Ogden from
Riverview to Swarthmore; Maglll; Parrish.
and has written extensively on
the pOlitics oC that area,
On that same evening.
at
8:15, the two will share the
plattorm In a concluding debate
on the subject.
This program Is under the
auspices 01 the POlitical Science
Department 0 f Swarthmore
College and Is !lnanced by the
S & H Foundation of the SpeTry
and Hutchinson Company. The
lectures will all be held at
Friends Meeting HoUse on the
College campus.
,.
28, 1966
October
~~------:-/----------'-~L~yn~n~;;~~diaa~Ugi1hhtt;e;r~iM~r~.~;a~cc~o;m;pa;;'mrl;;edFF;ran;;C~I~SB.WoodS,fi~~~~Oi~~~;n-
p~
and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
Park avenue, became a pledge
of the Delta Kappa chapter of
Alpha Delta PI sorority on
october 13. A sophomore at
the Pennsylvania state UnIverslty, Lynn Is In the College
of Science. She Is also a member at woman's Chorus and
woman's Recreation Assoclatlon.
Mrs. James B. Douglas olthe
swarthmore Apartments returned home on wednesday from
a visit with her son and daughter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert IL Douglas and family In
Fredericksburg, Va.
Lou Dudley, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick D. DudIey
01 Drew avenue, was hOnored
at the annual College Day ConvocaUon of western college
tor women, Oxford, Ohio on
Saturday,Octoher 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Plowman entertained on Friday
and Saturday evening at dlnnerbrldga parties at their home
on North Swarthmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles,
Jr., have returned to their home
on Dartmouth avenue after a
six-week trip to Camornla
where they visited with their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Coles and two
children In Claremont.
Clark Davis Tolan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Tolan
01 North Chester road, a student at Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., will spend the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. stokes F. Burtis, Jr.,
of columbia avenue with her
mother Mrs. Henry Renlnger
of Lancaster attended the 75th
anniversary dinner of the
colonial Dames held In washlngton, D. C., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L.
Tyler ot South Chester road
returned home on Monday
evening tram a three-week trip
through the New England area.
They visited with their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
william Will and three children
In New Haven, Conn., various
Irlends and enjoyed the autumn
lollage.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett
and three children D.avld, Diane
and John are moving this week ...
end from 301 College avenue
to 409 College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Connor 01 Fairview road spent
last weekend In Bethlehem
visiting with Mr. Connor's
brother ~In-Iaw and sister Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walder
are now livIng In Brockvllle,
Md. Mrs. Walder Is the former
Kate Bennett. daughter 01 Mr.'
and Mrs. Robert S. Bennett ot
South Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs.
WUUam P.
Ashton of Riverview road had
as their guests this past weekend
~'Ir.
and
Mrs.
James
McKinney 01 F"lrfield, Conn.,
and Mr. and Mrs.schuyler
of Bernardsv1lle, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W\lliam C.
Fischer, and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen P. Willis Of Haverford
place entertained last Saturday
at a Hallowe'en party at the
Fischer
home
avenue.
Marianne
on
Burtis
Rutgers
with her
r,Qommate Miss Mabry ChambUss of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn., both students at Sweet
Brtar College, Virginia, s
the
---t
weekend with MarlanD. -:
parents Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
F.
Burtis, Jr., of Columbia
avenue.
a week to the Island of Hawall,
the young couple will reside
at 376 Kalolu street, Honolulu
u~11
December when Ml.
Dmytro will be transterred to
the Great Lakes Naval Band
In illinois.
The bride's parents attended
the wedding as well as her
sister Miss I,aura Breakell.
STUDENT RESOLUTION
Rutledge baritone.
University.
Given In marriage by 'her
father, tile bride wore a long- DMYTRO - BREAK ELL
sleeved model of white velvet
with bateau neckline, modUled
The marriage of Miss Norma
empire bodice outlined with Lindsay Breakell of Honolulu,
satin, and deep bands at Venice Hawaii, daughter of Mr. and
lace rutfilng OVer the hands Mrs. James Henry Breakell
and edging the deml-sheath North princeton avenue, to
PRESTONE
skirt. Similar lace appllqued David Walter Dmytro MU2,USN,
On saUn encircled her chignon, commander 14th NavalDlstrlct
MOTOR TUNE-UP
ALIGNMENT
holding her elbow length veil Band, Pearl Harbor, son of Mr.
of Imported silk illusion. Her and ·Mrs. Michael Dmytro of
GULF
OIL
circular detachable chapel North Chicago, m., took place
length traln was of saUn. She on Saturday. October 22 at 2
carried a cascade 01 white o'clock In the Memorial Chapel
.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
rose buds, gardenias and Ivy. 01 tlie united Slates Naval
IU.,lwOld 1·0.40
Dlr•••I.. Ind lI'.Jltte
Her maternal great grand- submarine Base, Pearl Harbor.
-Op~
__
•
Parkin9
Lot
mother's gold
cross was The ceremony was performed
fastened to a lace handkerchief by Father John G. Newton,
which had been carried by her Catholic Chaplain.
paternal grandmother, great
The bride, escorted by her
grandmother and great great father, wore an Empire-styled
grandmother on their wedding cream colored organza gown
days, and was tucked Into the over peau de sole with Alencon
I 't I
lace bodice and detachable
1st t'
Edward W. coslett, son of wrMI 0 S"er dr g" s Ieeve.
train. Her veil was held with
I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. t hoss0 an
Peirso,
f rah
t maid hand-fashioned organza petals
nd rI bo
or bo
er s s er, was and she carried
.
a colonial style
Coslett, Jr., otwoodbrook road, 0
n
ur
n
velvet
wIth
has pledged Phi Kappa Psi gowne
d
••
t
bouquet 01 white carnations,
bateau eckll
escen~ng
0
roses and Queen Anne's lace.
social traternlty at Washington
n t ne
d
b k
and Lee UniversIty, LeXington, arhinestone
square cubuttons.
ac accente
by
The kabuki
The mald ot honor Miss Gale
Va.
sleeves and paneled back of the E1I10t and bridesmaid Miss
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence deml-sheath skirt were lined Traute Kunze, both of Honolulu,
Conwell 01 columbta avenue with amber satin.' Her short wore Empire-styled dresses of
spent last weekend visiting Mr. tace veil fell trom a Dlor bow Jade green chltton over peau
and Mrs. Rodgers Brooks In of matching velvet. Sbe carried de sole. Their pouff veilings
Baltimore. Md.
yellow Fugl mums, bronze were caught to a cluster of
pompon and cattails.
fabric nowers and they carried
1a·4'6~·Jaturrlf1/b~~vI!!lfll6·Q,,,,.
Bridesmaids Mrs. Kenneth colonial arrangements of pink
,. ""7
'1'
Spence ot LanSing, sister 01 carnations, sweetheart roses
Contemporary Weaving by Ted Hallman
the bridegroom, and Miss and Queen Anne's lace.
I,;====::-=:--======~=::::------:-====-=::Deborah
Dryden
01
columbus,
Mr.
Arthur
Accardo,
MU,
FOR COLLECTORS
DEALE~R-S-'''~
The marriage of Miss Nancy
0., cousin of the bride, wore USN was hest man tor the
K. Snyder of Yale avenue to similar dresses In autumn gold, l!rldegroom and the ushers InMr. John C. Dever, 2nd of
and matching Dlor bows. Their cluded
Me 5 s r s • Thomas
camden, N. J., will take place bouquets were fashioned of O'Brien, U.S. Army and Gary
on Saturday, November 5 at
mums, yellow pompon, Mulder U.S. Navy.
2 O'clock In the Swarthmore bronze
and cattails.
A reception was held ImPresbyterian Church.
Mr. spence was best man. mediately tollowlng the cereUshers were Messrs. Anthony many In the Cannon Club, Fort
Scruby and Norval. Young of Ruger, Honolulu.
.
Lansing.
The
bride'S
mother
chose
a
Mediil ArmorYr State
Church Sts,
SWEENEY - PEIRSOL
The bride's mother wore an rose red dress with matching
Miss Gloria Ann Pelrsol, ensemble 01 acorn brocade wtth jacket, small ribbon hat In
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henr)' pale blege accessories and a shades of rose, and shoes to
match.
Armstrong Pelrsol ot Latayette gold~throated white orchid.
The royal blue gown and
The bride atlended Mary
avenue, and Mr. Thomas Robart
r Thurs. r
Fri. r Noy. 2r
r
r
accessories
of
Mrs.
Baldwin
college, staunton, Va.,
matching
Sweeney, son of Mr. Robert
Vincent Sweeney or LanSing, Russell Weekes, of Topeka, and graduated from West
Mich., and the late Mrs. Kans., aunt ot the bridegroom, Chester state college with a
.... Sweeney, were wed In a double were, accented by a corsage of B.S. degree In Elementary
Education. She plans to teach
ring ceremony performed by sweetheart rosebuds.
Mrs. Alexander M. Dryden In North Chicago, JIl.
the Rev. Donald V. Helm, asof
Swarthmore, grandmother of
The bridegroom attended
·th thO Ad
sistant rector of Notre Dame
bride, wIth
wore moonlight
illinois
University
r
de Lourdes Church and con- the
brocade
darker blue
blue Northern
and completed
his mustcaleduIII
--.---'''-~ ,,'
" , ". , venor of the' swarthmore
I I
Mlnisterium, at noon Saturday, accessories and a gardenia cation at the U.S. Naval School
of MusiC, Washington, D. C. He
~
October 22, In' the Church 01 corsage.
A
receptton
at
the
Springfield
Is
presenlly
stationed
with
the
~
Our Lady of perpetual Help,
country
Cillb
tollowed
·the
Commander
14th
NavalDlstrlct
Morton.
Albert J. Dooner, liturgical
Mr .. ,
a wedding
01
..._-composer and retired organist
and choir dIrector 01 st. Francis
de Sales Church, Philadelphia,
a cousin of the bride's father,
played the processional, recessional and other selections
from his wedding album, and
Bumper Stickers
AU residents GC a community bav. the r\gbI t
their popeSslODS aDd their Pl'Opert)' .01 at all ;: elqleCt that
tram eftn tbe mOllt' minor forms GC dl8turbanc me. be ate
meat. Aleo, aU per_ of acommunitybaftthe "':b:~cIetac.tbal they may come aDd 10 wltbout mOlelleUon
elqleCt
may be In their bomelwllbout any torm 01 baraDd that they
membe" of the Swarthmore communlt)'
as8ment. As
rights, aDd we condemn lOy 9101&1100 01
we respact the..
by older or JllllllPr periODS.
m by our paera or .
Howeftr, In put ,.are, f\acranI violaUons
haft _0 tol.rated durlnc the HallOwe'.n pa~~::~bta
have partlclpatsd In eometormofmJecbletorllU1san
us
We have come to deplore our contradlctorya~i.n:~
personal aDd property rights. We wish to slate that
no longer adopt this altitude at Hallowe'eo Ume'
w~Will
participate In. these activities; aDd we will do e~~~ not
can to prevent them on the part of tbose wbo do not SUbeer:
to this statement. We urge the supportofall borou h side
Ills our Inteo! thai "mischler' nlghtslnSW~h re
ole.
cease to be.
more shall
\
the
GAS &
ROBERT J. ATZ, Manager
ARD S. LAWHORNE
FOR
STAn SENATOR
DEMOCRAT
ED LAWHORNE
Knows Pennsylvania
ond Knows our Lows
~D
&
&
New Place, New
Swarthmore Boro Democratic
Fi\c~s,....,0Jd
__ Junk
John J. LogUe, Democratic
candidate tor Congress andborough reSident, will llIake his
major speach ot the camIpalgn In the Springfield TownBuildIng on Monday night
9 In the COmmissioners'
meeting room.
Logue has cballenged his
opponent Lawrence
Williams, president 01 the
SCHOOL
BOARD
(Continued from Page
I)
elementary school which InVOlved curriculum coordination, a t1eld In which he Is now
doing graduate work at Temple
university.
Appoint Kllng.r
Upon recommendation of District SUperintendent Ha r r y
Kingham the School Board voted
to release watson as of today
I~~~~~'.!~:~!,
Township
Com- and employ Edmond Klinger,
I.
to be present and
debate the Issues but Wllllams former teacher In the Cherry
has saId he had another engage- Hili SChool District and at the
Foreign Language Lea g u e
ment.
In France, In his place.
campus
All Interested Swarthmore
Born
In Cairo 30 years ago,
residents are Invited to the debate. The late starting hour Is Klinger was educated In French
to accom odate parents wbo schools there unUI he came ,to
may be Involved In Hallowe'en America at high school age.
He graduated trom Atlantic City
activities.
High School and the University
or Alabama. He also has done
Cornell University ottered a graduate study at Rutgers UnIcertificate In Journalism In the verslty and McGill University,
year 1875-79 betore the days speaks, reads and writes
01 journalism schools.
spanish, Italian and German
~;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;j besides French and English.
II
Dr. Kingham said that while
every teacher has a right to
dlfter wllhpollcyandphllosophy
of school, administration or
board, he deplo,ed the necessity ot anyone feellng he should
malCe a change In mid -year.
Appoint Mrs. Mifflin
Mrs. Lynne D. MUmn 01
Drew avenue was appo1nted to
teach one course In philosophy
Kids
on the 12 grade level In lieu
may ride
of a fore1gn relations course
olfered as enrichment last
the train
year.
just for the
John Aaron was appointed
fun of it.
the Board's representative to
But
the legislative council of the
parents know
County School Board. As chairman ot the local property comit's the
mittee Aaron reported a draln
safest way
placed at the low point ot the
to travel.
high school root at tbe cost of
$500 'seems to have alleviated
a leakage. He said the school's
maintenance crew had a1so repaired
nashlngs and that a
SEPTA
silicone treatment of the tront
Soulh,.uI.,ft~P.llnsYlvlnil Tr.ftJpod.tion
AuthOfily
. wall and parapet and caulking
for improved r.alonlllrinspoll.tian on
. or windows was also antiCipated .
leadinl .nd PenftS)'luni. "Operalian" IIMs
at a cost of another $500.
Just
for fun?
COORDINATING COMMITTEE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
Quarterly Meeting of Friends
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31
Cadette Troop 331 - 7:15 P.M. TrlnUy Church
Cadette Troop 683 - 7:15 f' .M. Trimly Church
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Boy scout Troop 112 - 7:30 P.M.
Boy scout Troop 301 - 7:30 P.M.
Jr. Woman's Club Workshop - 8:00 P.M.
Swarthmore Woman's Club - 2:00 P. M. .
Senior Troop 16 - 7:00 P.M. Whittier
Cadette Troop 70 - 6:30 P.M. Methodist Church
Junior Troop 145 - 3:30 P.M. Methodist Church
Junior Troop 744 - 3:30 P.M. Trinity Church
Brownie Troop 155 - 3: 15 P.M. Elementary School
Brownie Troop 143 - 3:15 P.M. Elementary SChool
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Junior Troop 78 - 3:30 P.M. Methodist Church
.Junior Troop 884- 3:30 P.M. Presbyterian Church
Brownie Troop 710 - 3:15 P.M. Elementary SChool
Phoebe Circle - Methodist Church - 12:00 P.M.
Trustees & Com mi. on Membership Methodist Church 8 P.M
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Methodist Church
Carol Choir 4:00 P.M.
Wesley Choir 4:30 P.M.
Chancel Choir 8:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
S.R.A. open House 8:00 - 11:00 P.M. - Woman's Club
Rotary Luncheor. - 12: 10
,
!.
i
j
EDW..'\RD P. THOMPSON
DEMOCRAT
!
Ii!
~
I
I
i;
Ii
,i.,
FOR
,
REPRESENTATIVE in the General Asse
\'
,
-'
li~iiiii~~~~iffii~~~·~~~-ffiiuW~I~ IS
ceremo.n~y~·~~~~~~~~~LB_a~n~d~,~p~e~a~r~I~H~a~r~bo:?r~.~~~.~
ED LAWHORNE has Iiv.d all his life in P.nn.
sylvanio, ov.r 30 y.ars In D.lawOIe County. H. is
married.. has thr.e children, and practice.. (a'w in
Media. He is a form.r Deputy Attorney Gen.ral
and a COIr. . t veteran of World War II.
3 & 4 1966
100
!'
15
t
We are pleased to announce the consolidation of Fred Borden & Sons anel Van Alen Bros., Inc.
INTO ONE COMPANY
GIFTS
c;;.J'l-P
is for
SavIng you millions annually by eliminating
local tax coll.ctars .... R.form of the minor
iudlciary, for the whole of Pennsylvania...
A Community ColI.g. for D.laware County
and b.tter scholarship sU10rt for worthy
5tude~ts •••• B."er carea'n facilities for
the mentally ill and r.tord.d.... R.vi.ion of
the outwom and cumbersome State Constitution.
... Ov. ,haul of autamobil. insurance controls.
NTIOUES SHOW &SALE·
&
LAWHORNE
Logue To Debilte
REPUBLICAN HEADQTRS
No.3 Park Avenue #
The Bouquet
&
BORDEN, VAN AlEN,INC.
The merger of these two old established firms represents over JOO
years experience in Drovidina courteous, efficient service in the area.
Buttons available
I','.
Ii·
Open daily from
BEAUTY SALON
10:30
--- --
------
I I
The Holjday Fair Committee
Trinity Church, Swarthmore
prtsmll
a color slide lecture
by the author
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
K/3-9998
407 Dartmouth Avenue
We sell JO/29/'66 \
list price Regularly· SPECIAL
according
to
40 )( 40 Beaded 14.95 12.95
10.99
50 )( 50 Beaded 20.95 16.19 14.99
50 )( 50 Lenticular 33.95 26.95 23.99
FIiA.U~~.
SatuJUk,'d- SpecJGJ
Choice of Juice
Cash & Carry
Supplies 01 each limited!
'.e •••• & Ho••, ••
or Soup
ROilst Turkey with Home Made Dressing
Two Vegetables
Greek Salad
• Cofte. or Teil •
. $1.60
7A
.
THURSDAY.NOVEMBERlnh
8 P.M.
10 A.M. - TRINITY CHURCH
D tie: IL7I
Foo TIck...
Han.... A .....
8*_ 7 e.Pa.
WrIW: 111
II a-4191
.----.....
1,.,1'
i
,
Our expanded Sales and Service Organization will continue to offer
the finest service available anywhere.
,:
For heating service you can really count on, car
BORDEN, VAN AlEN, INC.
III No. Morton A\ ~nue
Morton, Penr "ylvania
KI3-4592
I
Fd. 9 to 8:30 I
----.---------.-~----
I, .
I '
:1
!I
"
1
!
•I
ATLANTIC
I
0,
4-6 Parle Ave., Swa""more
I,.,
Atlaltlc Pre.I•• Q.all., H••tl'l Oil
Plals
8.,lIr Senlce Polldls
8.r•• r Sales a.d S.rvlce
-_.--",
DO YOU WANT TO TAKE OUR
SCREEN TESH
(Projection Screens - all mounted i
on folding tripod legs)
I
Only on !
t:hr
Specializing in excellent food
and warm atmosphere
The same management will continue to provide:
'n CHARMS!
A.
I',:
•
KIl-4742
lE2-2440 (Comfort Without Care)
OIL HEAT
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Page 4
THE
TRINITY WOMEN TO
HEAR MRS. MALONE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Rulh (Mrs. James) Malone,
Harvard avenue, will be Ihe
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers
speaker al the November 3
Phone: Kingswood 3.0900
meeling or Ihe Women ofTrinlly
Church. Her topic wlll be
PETER E. TOLD_ Editor
i
"Communications Barrier!'
BARBARA B. KENT'. Managing Editor
I Mrs. Malone Is editor of
R',salie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
publ1callons, for the District
of Pennsylvania which Includes
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY II A.M.
newspapers, journals, direclorles.
She authored the new
SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1966
111m strip for Ihe Every Memr:llll'n'll a!5 ~l'('Ond Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
ber Canvass.
Offi<.'(' at SwurtiU!lOre, Pa.. under the Act or-March 3. 1879,
"If a nat',,'-ii values anything Illore than freedom. it
",ill lose its freedolll. and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or mone.v it values more. it will lose that too!"
The Junior Woman's Club o(
W. Somerset Maughm
Swarlhmore wltl hold a work!
groups
will
meet
at
10 a.m.
shop Tuesday evening al 8 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
! on Wednesday.
In Ihe clubhouse on Park aveFamily Worship and Church I Make -up Iralnlng for the nue. Mrs. Peter Frorer, home
school are held SUndays at 9:30 'I Every Member Canvass will be
Ule chairman, and Mrs. M. Kent
held al 7:30 Wednesday.
a.m.
Grimes, fine arts chairman,
Sialf meeling w1ll be held at wltl be In charge.
The Senior High Forum meetf
9 a.m. on Thursday.
at 9:30 a.m.
Members are urged to attend,
The Adult Forum. Junior High
as proceeds from the forthForum and College DiSCUssion
coming bazaar wltl go to the
METHODIST NOTES
group meet at 10:30 a.m.
charfly fund to be distributed
Morning Worship is held at
Pairs 'n' sPares will sponsor al Ihe end of the club year.
11: 15. Child care fs provided.
a Hallowe'en Costume Party week with supper at 6:15 at
T~acher Training will
be
for the congregation lonlght at Sharples (allowed by the dlsheld at 8 p.m. Sunday.
6:45 In Fellowship Hall. There cusslon program al 7 p.m. In
!'.Iorning }-"1".,', ':.
'"'-I"f' held
will be games and refreshments Bond. Dr. John R. B ..obeck,
;it 9:30 Tuesdays.
for the whole family.
chairman or the department of
A training program for the
AI Ihe 9 and 11:15 services physiology, University ofPennE\'ery :\Ielllher Canvass will
o! morning worship, Mr. Kulp's sylvania School oC Medicine,
be held Tuesday at 7:30.
subject will be"Hear the Fire." will be guest discussion leader.
The Board of Deacons will
The Church School. classes His subjecl will be "Elhlcal
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The
for all ages, wUl meet at 10 Problems in Medical Pro,.IU5k COlilmittee will lIIeet at
a, m. A nursery Cor infants to gress."
8:30.
Junior High M. Y.F. will have
I two years old Is conducted
The Sewing and Banda ge-1 during Ihls hour. .
a games night Sunday al the
last Inquirer's Class will church. SUe Patterson Is chalrCHURCH SERVICES I be The
conducted at 10 a. rn. in the man.
Chapel.
District Superlnlendent Dr.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The
Class
01
new
adult
memWaller
R. Hazzard will conduct
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
bers will be received at the the First Quarterly Con~
William S. Eaton, Minister
11:15 a.m. service rol1owed by ference ~·Ionday. at 7:45 p.m.
of Church Education
a Coffee HOllr in their honor in the chapel.
prepared by Ihe W. S. C.S. in
The Siudy Group w1ll meet
Sunday, October 30
t cooperation
with
the
ComTuesday
at 8 p.m.
9:30 A.M.-Family Worship
1 mission. on ~lembership
and
The Board of Trustees will
and Church School.
I Evangehsm.
meet
Wednesday evening at
9: 30 A,)I.-Sr. High Forum
Wesley Fellowship will be 1 7:30 and the Commission on
10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum
10: 30 A.M.-College Discussion held on Swarthmore campus this Membership and Evangelism at
THE RELIGIOUS-SetTET\' 8 p.m.
Group.
OF FRIENI>S
10:30 A.~I.- Jr. High Forulll
11: 15 A.~I.·- Worship Service.
Sunday, October 30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Child Care.
8:00 P.M.-Teacher TrainI, Have
mercy upon me, 0
ing.
9'45 A.)I.-First-day School God. according to thy lovlngTuesday, November 1
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Workindness: according unto the
9: 30 A.M. -Mornl ng Prayers
shi~.
multitude of thy tender mercies
Wednesday, November 2
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worblot out my transgressions."
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
ship. Child care provided
This verse from the 51st·Psalm
Bandage Groups.
in Whittier House.
is a part of the responsive
5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Program
! I I :00 A.M.-Chester Quarterly reading In this week's Lesson6:00 P.:,i.-Sr. Hi I
I
Meeting at Media 3rd Street Sermon titled
"Everla.llng
Thursday, November 3
Meeting.
punishment" to be read at all
9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
Christian Science services this
5:30 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowsunday.
ship.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Scriptural readings also
I
7:00
P.M.-High
School
John C. Kulp, Minister
Include Ihe account of Ihe healFellowship.
Jack Smith, Director of
ing by Jesus of Ihe palsied
Monday, October 31
Youth Work
man al the pool of Bethesda
All-Day Sewing
from the !11th chapler of John.
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Wednesday, November 2
AlJ-uay
-Quilting
An Invitation Is extended 10
Saturday, October 29
yop
to, attend the services at
6:45 P.M.-FamilY Hallowe'en
FIRST CHURCH OF
11
a.m:
al First Church of
party:
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
Sunday, October 30
avenue.
Sunday, October 30
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church Scho~l
; I: 00 A.M.-Sunday School
10:00 A.M.--,Inquirers' Class
j 1: 00 A.M.-The Lesson SerII: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
mon will be "Everlasting
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYFPunishment ...
A combined Junior and youth
Monday, October 31
Wednesdoy evening meeting
Choir
Hallowe'en party will be
7:45 P.M.-Quarterly Coneach week, 8 P.M. Reading
held 7:30 to 9 lonlght. Friday.
ferp.llce
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Each member may bring a
Tuesday, November 1
open week-days except
guest. costumes are required.
8:00 P.M.--Sludy Group
hoi idayo, 10-5. Friday eve·
Church School meets at 9:30
DIAL
"L.I.F. T -U.P.S"
ning 7-9.(N'Irseoy available
a. m. Sundays.
on :>undays.1
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP
The Adult Study Group meets
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
at
9:30 a.m. in the pastor's
OF FAITH AND HOPE
N OTRE DAME de LOURDES
sludy.
......... _.-..:s
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Morning Worship Is at 1J
TRINITY CHURCH
•
a. m. A Nursery Is provided
Rev. Charles A_ Neloon,
:::hester Rd. & College Ave.
for
pre -school children.
Jere S. Berger
Pastor
A
workshop 10 complele
Priest.ln-Charge
, Sunday Mass - 8.9.11.12:15
mangers, paint figurines and
Robert Smart
Weekdays - 8 A.M .. 7 P.M.
make macaroni trees for the
Saturdays
- 8
Organist. Choirmaster
November Bazaar will be held
Confession -6at.4-5:30;7:31}-9
Sunday, October 30
Thursday a17:30 p.m.
8:00 A.M.-Hob·Communion
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN·
9: 15 A.~l.--Morning Prayer
CHURCH
10: 15 A.M.-Church :,choO!
BAHA'IS TO MEET
900 Fairvtew Road
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
G·~·l P.M.-EYC
R.v. JQIIIU Barber, Minister
The Baha'is of Delaware
Tuesday, Novembe r 1
counly
cordially Invite everySaturday, October 29
(All Saints Day)
7:30 P.M.-Jr. & youth Clioir one Inleresled to a Fireside
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Meeting al Ihe home of Mrs.
Hallowe'en Party.
-7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Joyce
Perry, 345 Park avenue.
Sunday, October 30
Wednesday. November 2
Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m.
9:30 A.M.":Church School
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
An Informal discussion on
9:30 A.M:-Adult Study
Thursday, November 3
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship the .theme "Collective Securlty9: 30 A.M.-Holy C9mmunlon
the Baha'I COncept" will be
Chll d care is provided.
Monday through Friday
led by Mrs. Annamarle Honnold
Thurs." November 3
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
7:30 P.M.-Bazaar Workshop of Rutgers avenue.
Jr. Workshop Tuesday
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
-
Mrs. Edward Brecher,
SHS r College Alumna
of Concern, a northwestern
connectlcul Interraclat group
working on human relations.
She was a member olthe Society
of Magazine Writers and the
Natlonat Association 01 Science
Writers.
Mrs. Brecher was (frst
married to Earl N. Sl1Ison,
an Inslructor In government
at Harvard University, who died
In 1940. She and Mr. Brecher
were married the next year.
In addition 10 her husband,
other survivors Include Ihree
sons; William Earl Stilson
Brecher, Clinton, Conn., John
Samuel Slllson Brecher, Putney, vt., and Jeremy Hans
Brecher, west Cornwall, Conn.,
and a brolher Theodore F. Cook
of Winchester, Mass.
In accord with Mrs.Brecher's
Friday. October 28. 1966
wishes there wilt be no funeral
or memorial services. She had
donaled her body 10 Ihe Yat.
Medical School under a 1964
Conneclfcut law. She requesled
In Ueu 01 nowers Ihal oon_
Irlbulfons be made to Ih.
Ridgewood Friends Quaker
Meeting at 224 Highwood ave_
nue,
Rldgewand, N. J. The
fam1ly w11l be at home to
friends on Saturday and Sunday
afternoon, october 29 and 30
from 2 10 5 ~:!"...;,.'_:--
Mrs. Ruth Ernestine Cook
Brecher, who collaboraled w1lh
her
husband,
Edward M.
Brecher, In writing books and
more lhan 200 arllcles on
medicine and olher subjecls,
died of ovarian cancer Friday
night at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital In Torrington,
following a 19 monlh lIIness.
KAPPAS TO MEET
Her age was 55.
The Brechers received the
The Swarlhmore Kappa Kappa
Albert Lasker Award for
Gamma Alumnae ASSOCiation
medical journalism lor magaw1ll meet al the home of Mrs.
zines In 1963 . for "We Can
carroll MCCulloh, 439 Sharp_
Save More Babies," a Saturday
less street, west Chester,
Evening post article. They also
Tuesday, November 1, at 10
won the Cecil Award of the
a.m. Her telephone Is 1-696_
Arlhrllls
and RheumaUsm
3614.
Foundation.
II II II Iffllffllfflfflffll Iff fII Iffillf flllIf IIf IIf II III1f Iff II Ifflffllfflllllll Iff IfllllfII II 1111 II Iffllllff IIff IIff II 1If11 fllfIIllIl
Their book .. An Analysis 01
Human Sexual Response" w~
recently Issued as a paperback
by New American Library. It
is a non·technical explanation
of the flndtngs of Dr. WlIIlam
H. Masters and Virginia E.
Johnson In their report on
"Human Sexual Response."
Writing on Radiology
At her death, the couple were
completing "A History of
Radiology In Ihe United Stales
and Canada," a book that the
University of Chicago Press
planned 10 publish.
They also wrote "The Consumers Union Report on SmokIng and Ihe Public Interesl,"
with Arthur Herzog, Waller
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Goodman, Gerald Walker and 1I11f11 Iff 1111 Iff II II 11111 Iff IIIf II Iff fII Iff II fIIlffll iliff Iff Iffll fII II Iff II II II fII Iff Iff fIffl Ii Iff 111111 1111i fIff Iff 1111111 m11111
the edllors of consumer Reports, published by Simon &
Schuster in 1963, and '·How to
Get Ihe Most Out of Medical
and Hospital Benefit Plans,"
published by prenUce-Hall In
1961.
Mrs. Brecher was born in
Ambler bul came to Swarthmore when very young with
her falher. Dr. E. Fullerton
Cook, professor of pharmacy
at the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy
and edttor of
,. Remington's P rae tic e of
Pharmacy," and his famUy,
Uvlng at 730 Yale avenue. She
was gradualed Irom Swarthmore High School In 1929 and
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with highest honors
from Swarthmore College In
1933 and was awarded Swarthmore's Molt and Lippincott
Scholarship
for
graduate
studies. In 1935 she received
a Master ot Arts degree from
Radcl1ffe College, where she
studied under a RadcUlle
scholarship.
With Consumer Reports
In World War II. Mr~.
Brecher was Washington correspondent for Executives War
Digest. After the war, she was
First Christmas decoration you'll see
for three years asslslant ed1l0r
next year. If you join Provident's
of Consumer Reports. the magazine of Consumers Union.
Christmas Club right now. Along with nexl
She was a member of Ihe
fall's pumpkins and turkeys and falling leaves comes next
Rlngewand (N.J.) Meeting of
iall's Provident Christmas Club check in the mail. Handthe ReUgl"us Society of Friends
some. welcome sight. whelher it's ior $50 or $100 or $150
(Quakers), former chairman of
or $250 or $500. Thank yourseli. Because lills iall you in·
the CItizens Advisory Comvested one or two or three or five or len dollars in starlin!.:
mttee on Community Menial
that Provident Christmas Club. And paid in the sallll' sma Ii
HeaJlh Services of the Consum each week. Bel you'll have your Christmas list ready
necticut Stale Department of
Labor Day.
.
Menial Heallh and a lounder
<'flu" doc!. ll00'ft.'4./dtuu; "'P
frid a)". october 28. 1966
~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~OB~~~,--:~~:-~~~TH~E~~~!¥~
Pa~p 5
College
Instltullon, lor mer Dlreclor or
This ''POclal commltlee Is adml;nl~s;lr~a~I~lv:e::as:'s~l~sl;:a:;;n;-1:;lo:;lh~e:-iSc1iOor;S;Waii1iiiiiO:re(c:Co;:cr.;ir:T,,:,..:jI-;Sa~w:;I;;t-;:ln;-:;T;h:e-;:S;:\\:-;·ar~t~h:lll~o;'rp:;a~n~';-'
-Grant To
(Continued 110m Page I)
ophY ami acting chalrOllan or
I
I Ja e A FI Id
the depar men; m s • e ,
I c II clolhler Pro
Jr.. saa I;
d h I
fes sor Ofd H s ~ry a~ ~I a ~man
of the epar men;
ar '. A.
ial prof
0
f
ld
lIea , asSOC e
ess r 0
d
S
I
H
amue
ynes,
Pb)'Sic5j an
IE 11 h
professor a ng s •
The Ihree commissioners
(ro lll outside Ihe Swarthmore'
i\!
R
PI
faculty are ,rs. oy
erce
I
h
of Ann Ar bor 1 Me. J a Swarthd t
tI
I
lIIore gra ua e ac ve
- ii'4.
COIH""" Jtui!
GIFTS
n com-
lII"olty al(alr"; Kerm1l Gordon,
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
wdJ,e~!
•
Ihe U.S. Bureau or Ihe Budgel,
alumnus or Ihe college. . and
oneonb
I
er 0 Ihe Board of Manager
d
s; an Dr. Roberl Sproull
vice-president for Academl~
Allalrs at Cornell Uni'/erSlty.
The
executive secretary Is
F kll
ran
n W. Wallin, American
C
ouncll on Education Admlnl_
slrallve Inlern al Swarthmore
during 1966-67.
Th
e second of Ihe Ihree reI I d I
a Ie b s udles wlll be carried
ou
y a com mlllee on Ihe
function of the llbrary In a
Michigan
CLUB HOUSE ART GALLERY
is
pleased to present an exhibit of
PAINTINGS
by
Helen Owens and Pearl Lowther Slobodian
October 18th to November 15th
Baltimore Pike & South Ave., Media
,,_ORE fRIENDS of ART
~
~
SEPTA
SouthtlsttfR Pennsylvanil Transporlalilln
SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Rutgers and Westdale Avenue , Swarthmore, PD.
~.No... .•
s.twdQ • Nov. 5
~_No" .•
$.10 pm
to 1I/n·5 pm
'.5 pm
t·'opm
Admlaalon free
JOHN J. LOGUE
for
CONGRESS
•
A NEW LOOK
JOHN LOGUE
wonts. ond works for. Conservation:
open spaces ' cleon streams , increased park acreage
.
•... A vigorous program to relieve traffic congestion
and improve mass tronsit .... A Delaware County Community College, now ... Our'foir and full share of state
.nd federal funds for these purposes ..... A soun~, stable
d.llor.... Civil Rights for all Americans ..... Free'ng
Delaware County from the fifty.year grip of the Warboard ••
Authority
for improftd filion.' t""spoIl.lion on
Readilllind hnl'lSyrv'nil "OperatiOn" lintS
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
LIMA: !5eS-2282: MEDIA, LO 6-8300
SPRINGFEILD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3_143'
NETHER PROVIDENCE: 565-1470: BROOMALL: 353.0",00
MEMBER FDIC. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
,
!
,j
I'm converting to
I
GAS
l'
I
HOUSE HEATING
,
j'
of
I"r
!,,
speaker.
,i.
leal and traditional ethic. and film, liThe Special Universe
ideal.
of Walter Krol1ck."
The commlllee wlll ask
Prior 10 the luncheon at 12:30
whether it has meaning today p. m., a workshop for chairmen
to say, as the Swarthmore will be conducted by Mrs. Glenn
calalogue stales, the College Forllnl of Asian Township,
is "non-sectarian In control but county Chairman of Volunteers.
FOR ONLY
Quaker by tradition" and, if
Among community chairmen
the answer is yes, what follows to serve this fall in home areas,
from this answer.
in addition to those announced
committee Inquiry will be previously, are Mrs. Leslie C.
turned toward the non-academic Jenckes, Rose Treej Mrs. Altce
objecllves of Ihe stUdent and
Swarthmore
the college commun1ly, and will
If your present heater is in lood condition,
ask the question, "On what
you can install a las conversion burner for
only $209. Thafsa real bargain-but there's
ground and by whal right does
more: There's no down paymenl! Fwe yelrs
the college seek to regulate or
10 pay! 24-hour notmal installation!
NOW IN STOCK·
guide student conduct?"
FREE 24·hour adjustmenl service! All this
"The current disputes,"
when ,ou cet a modern gas conversion
I
burner for onl)' S209.00!
President Smith said, "about
'social rules' and 'students' Denny & Filmer-Sonkey
for more information. call rour plumbtng or healing
rights' on OUf carnpus and
contractor or the nearest Philadelphia Electric Company
olhce
many others suffer, I think,
because they are based on asBUDGET PLAN FOR OPERATING COSIS
sumpllons and premises that
Liebetrou
for
added
convenience, Gas House Heating payments
trustees, administrators~ faccan be made in eQual amounts over a IO·month period.
rtmlouth
Ave.
ulty members, and students
Gel more details from the Cuslome's Service Department at
Ihe neare~t Philadelphia Electric Company office_
have not examined together. I ~~~~~~~~::====::~
U Arguments
focus on par- Ii
Hculars of behavior. when what
we all need, as I see it, is to
PHILADELPHIA
£LECTRIC
COMPANY ...
. -..
..
.-.. .. -- ..
._._consider and clarify our basic
assumpllons aboul the extent
of a college's responsibility
for student behavior, and our
assumpllons about the bases
for' standard of behavior.
"Our Special Committee on
student Lite will nol consider
specll1c social Issues, I1ke car
rules or liquor regulations or
dormitory visIting, nor all the
delalls 01 matters I1ke olf'.
campus poUllcal acllv1ly, but
.rOME WITH
wlll decide Instead U Ihere
AIRCONDmON
Take
are, or are not, gUIding prina Reading
ciples Ihat need to be seen as
or
a Pennsy
forming the foundallon 01 sluMANY CARS SOLO UNOE~·COST!
dent life in college."
"Operation"
The Board of Managers of
train.
the college is represented on
Beat the pr1c. Increal.
Dn '67 Model Cars,
this commfltee by Roberl M.
Buy NOW and SAVE!!II
Browning
a f Philadelphia,
executive with Booz, Allen, and
Hamilton, and Mrs. Robert
SEPTA
Turner of Alfred station, N. Y.,
Southeastern Penllsylunil Transportation
Authority
housewife and mother of a
for improved regional transportation on
present Swa_rthmore student; Reading and Penn~ylvania "Operation" linu
Ihe racully by Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., associate professor of physicS, and David
G. smith, associate professor
of political science, chairman
of the committee; the administrallon of the college by Robert
A. Barr, Jr., Dean of Men,
and Barbara Pearson Lange,
Dean of Women; and the students by Frank Aplel '67, of
Bronx, N. Y., and Katherine
conner '68, of Wilmington~Del.
The Commission and Ihe two
special committees began their
work In Seplember. Thesludles
will occlipyall of the academic
year of 1966-67 and may continue through the summer of
1967 or lor pari of Ihe aCademic
year
1967-68 If
necessary.
The Danforth Foundallon was
crealed In 1927 by th~ late Mr.
and Mrs. W1lliam H. Danforth
of 51. LOUis. Its purpose Is to
Swarthmore Office
slrengthen education, through
Acme Shopping Center
1\5 own programs and through
South Chester Road
grants to schools, colleges,
unlverslUes and olher educaMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
tional agencies.
Further information Is available from Dr. Gilmore stott,
$209!!!.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
BOUKIAYS
'Oriental Rugs'
To Save our Suburbs
NATIONAL BANK
phone KI 3-9700 For Appointment
Bayeaul Tapeshy'
...
A STRONG VOICE
,~I
WE'VE EXPANDED!
SEE - - - -& TRY OUR
RED CARPET TREATMENT
I
mine how much agreement can
A FRESH FACE
fflPROVIDENT
~tUHJe~~~
be reached today on whal might
A (ealure of Ihe morning
be called Swarthmore's histor- program will be a new color
Why would
It's
faster.
Noy. 3 Date For
Kick -Off Meet
li~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
II
conducted by a Special Com- directors, w11l preside at Ihe
mfltee on Siudent Life to deler- lunche9n and Inlroduce the
KI 3-9834
"
a millionaire
commute
by train?
Luncheon Set
For TB Chmn.
academic program, is being Chairman for the board
DiMatteo's
Fairview at
composed or College Librarian. Presldenl, al Swarlhmore ColJames F. Govan. as chairman; lege (Kl 3-0200. Ext 403).
rour faculty members'.
Olexa-Myron Bilanluk, assoclale prolessor of physics;
George E. McCully, lnulructor
In hislory,' Helen F. Norlh,
C e n len nl a I Pro'essor 01
"
Classics and chairman
of Ihe
departmenl; and Clair WilCOX,
Joseph Wharlon Professor 01
Political Economy and chalrman or the deparlment or
economics.
The two -members from outover 50 communltychairmen
side Ihe College are Carroll for Ihe 1966 Christmas Seal
G. Bowen,DlrectoroltheM.LT. Campaign of the Delaware
Press, an alumnus and a mem- county Tuberculosis and Health
ber of the Board of Managers Assoc1allon wlll attend the
01 Ihe College; and Dr. WilHam Klck-Ofl Luncheon nexl ThursIS. Dlx, Librarian of prlncelon day, November3,lnSprlngl1eld.
Unlverslly.
Deborah Adams. TV perOn Student Life
sonallty and home economist.
The Ihlrd study, dlrecled at will be the luncheon speaker.
Ihe college's responslbllllles
Mrs. Peler E. Told 01 Park
beyond Ihe prOVision of an I.a"e"ue. 1966 Christmas Seal
JOHN LOGUE'S
background .. :Professor of political
Science at Villanova since 1959... Boord Member and
Open Space Chairman, Citizen's Council of Del.aware
C.unty ... Speakers Bureau, World Affairs Counc,I ...
AUlhor••• Delegote to May 1965 White Ho.use C~n
~rence on Natural BeautyL.Morried, F,ye ChIldren....
.rld War II Veteran.
fc COlllmittee
Swarthmore Boro Oemocra I
How
to stay
good-humored
while
commuting...
--~
~~~--~~-
-.~
---.-.~
_._-----_._._---
II
Ii
I.,.
.,
,
i
:!
FINAL
CLOSEOUT'
• CH.RYSLERS
• PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS
:::~ $1200~N(J
ON FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Drive-in window
Free parking lot
GIRARD TRUST BANK
j,'
\
I
j>
i,
I
I .
I'
II
IiII
",
,-"'.
Page 6
NOTES
Richard Nicholas, III of
Blacklhorn road, Wallingford,
has Joined the United states
!lavy and Is stationed in San
Diego, Calif.
member of the Junior class at
california state College had
as his house guest over the
weekend Wally stockton a
sophomore at the college. The
boys went to the Heckman's
G. B. Heckman, Jr., son of
summer home at Haven Beach,
Dr. and Mrs. GeOrge B. Hecl<-
N. J., for surfing. G. B. was
recently elected vice president
man of park avenue and a
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
of
with their son Ensign Davis
M
I
oscr p who was attendtng
COUN1Y OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be
received at the Office of the
County controiler. Court House,
Media, Pa., UP until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Standard Time, on
Wednesday, November 9, 1966,
SWEENEY & (,'LYDE
1.1 h d 1858
Eata.,. I. •
~!t:::::l~s~~! e~I~~~~ n':!~:
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REA! ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
18'72 - 195&
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
,
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS
$1 each - $5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen
* SPECIAL FALL SALE *
* 'STAR' POTTED ROSES *
1/3 OFF regular prices
HORT/CUL ruRAL MA TERIALS:
peat moss .. sedge peat.. pine bark
pebb/es .. ferti/izers .. "Right Dress"
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
total amount of the Bid, drawn
to the order of the County of
Delaware.
Fonns of Proposal may be
obtained at the Office of the
County Engineer Court House
Annex Building. 2nd & Orange
Streets. 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-11-4 County Commissioners.
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H.
POLK. SR.. otherwise known
as WILLIAM H. POLK, late of
the Borough of Swarthmore,
DelawareCounty,Pennsylvanla.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above estate having been
granted to the underslsned, all
persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make
payment, and those having
claims
to
present
the same
without delay to William H.
Polk, Jr., Executor 207 W.
Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa.
19050 or to his attorney Albert
228 Garrell Avenue'.
Pa. 19081.3T-ll-ll
ESTATE OF E;lsie Crittenden.
also known as E. Crittenden
late of the Borough of Swarth-
more. Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on the
above Estate having been
granted to the underslsned, all
persons Indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
pil,yment, and those having
claims to present the same,
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
PERSONAL - Rose's alteraations, restyling. Knitted and
leather garments, Imitation fur,
gowns and knitted costumes relIned. Twentyyears' experience.
TRemont 2-7254.
FOR SALE - An tl qu e 1937
Chevy, excellent condition.
~4,OOO miles, has history. TRemont 2-7254.
at moderate prices - antiques
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, ·DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON 8.2281
r
I
Palltl.l' Co.tractor
Residential Specialist
Watch HCAA Collert Glme of the Week an ABC·TV
Sp:Jnsrlle1
~HO"
I
,i,
I
.,
~Y
Insurance Cemp.A)' of North Amerlc:a
lHEft THE 61ME1
Will they. stm be this fired up? After a quarterback has
picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best
laid pl~ns have been st,?pped for no gain?
Players go into every game, everyday expecting to wln_
Bul read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen
that way.
In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can
only practice hard all week and hope for the best.
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
e
I. . . . . . " _ _ IICI
• ...far ImqinlUN Insurance protection
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
lillllllllllmtllffiiillllllllllllllllllllllWUWIIIIWlIU~
JPn
HESTER WINDOW
CAlt
• . fRemont 6· 2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER SO YEARS"
PERSONAL - Pian'o tuning
specialist. mlno r repalrlng.
Qualified member Plano Technlclans Guild, 14 years, Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.~
1-"":--';';::::""':":':"'::""'::':'::::-PERSONAL -. Carpentry, joo-
FOR SALE - '65 Volkswagen.
Black. seat belts, 15,000 miles,
one owner. Excellent condition.
Klngswood 4-0381.
OFfl(E. RESIDENQ
INDUSTRIAL
bing.
recreation
FOR SALE - Previous crystal
demonstrator. All samples of
rooms, book
crystal.
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781.
copper,
brBss,
PERSONAL - Expert tree serviqe. Trees pruned. removed.
fed; dangerous lImbs removed.
Lowest rates. Excellent refer·
ences. Call Hank, 521-9108.
Swarthmore, Pa.
FOR SALE - '66 Chevy fou ...
door har
sedan; Practically new. V-B,
automatic, power steering. etc.
$2295. Call KIngswood 3-0623
after 6.
PERSONAL - Thorn Soremba
will sUp cover any size chair
$15 PLUS cost of FABRIC from
our samples. We have samples
of all Iypefabrlcs. We also work
with customer's cloth - re-upholstery (antique and modern)
..., over 40 years exPerience.
Swarthmorean advertiser since
WANTED - Tutor In science
and math for junior high schaol
boy.KIngswood 4-7575 after 5.
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
We Install Torginol
DuresQuc ScamleR:-i
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
FOR SALE - Chevy '61 Impala
convertible, automatic, vower
brakes and steerlr" Good condition. KIngswood ·-1518 after
6.
FULLY
WANTED - Second hand tele- FOR SALE _ The birds may
vision. Good condition, reason- ·slay all winter In your back yard
able. Klngswood 3-6410 after .11 YOII put UP a bird feeder from
.dI.:..:.,nn..e_r.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 the S. Crother., Jrs., 435 Plush
WANTED _ Electric ranle, Mlll RoIIfI, Wallingford, LOwell
white, 39 Inches. Reasonable, i~ _4_5_5_1·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lIood condition. KIngswood 3en; '~'D
..7~24~2_.________________ 1
rvun
WANTED - Good homes for FOUND - Rosary at bus slop
cute, lovable, trained kittens, Cbester Road and Strath HaYen
Avenue. Klngswood 4-7575 afCall KIngswood 3-5503.
ter 5.
WANTED - Experienced bookkeeper-typist for local socurlFOR RENT
ty office. Box Z, The Swarthmorean.
FOR RENT - Apartment. Laos..:;..------------- downe. Entire first fioor (six
WANTED - Day's work deSired rooms; in large attractive ii:ngby ~xperlenced woman. Swarth- Ush type home, two firepl~ces,
more references. Call TRemont garage, old shade, lovely gar2-1650.
den. Half block from railroad
station and shops. Adulls, MAdWANTED -I will ruyoldcolns, Ison 3-5918.
documents. Pete Hopson.
_K_In_g~S_W_O_od_3_3_5_8_0_.
_ _ _ _ I FOR RENT - Blue Lustre not
only rids carpets of soli but
WANTED - Young woman needs leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent
ride to Wilmington dally, will electric shampooer $1. Swarthshare expenses. Klngswood 3- more Hardware Company, 11
".:.:oo=d..:3~-..:5:.:1.:6.:;1·:...-_ _ _ _ _ South Chester Road, SWarthmore,
Pa. Klngswood ~105.
lID"
lDwell 6-2176
OVE~ 50 YEAlS
FREE ESllM-'lES
,
TRemont 6-
,IN~RED
i .'
2530
"!!.1n~1I1111111111j1l111i!lIlPnlUlI!lIIll11l1mlll
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
·lI1Ill1mOre P1lIe" Liilcoln An.
IOI'IEN l'BJDU IIVBNDftJ8
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
c.,.
Klng.wood 3_0272
1~~~==~;~~~~~
'
JACK PRICHARD
PAINTING·
and
Sand Bllsting
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8: 15 a.m.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
WQAL-F1l, 106.1 m".
SIDING
KI 3-8761
·-.'d.G::U"'I••iii
II·~~~::~~=~:~~
••.•
r.l
--
lawar • \,II pman
a.d SO.
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.
EsItIltlis... 1173
'0
2 5 :: :
• I; ;
! ;
11'4-0221
Textbooks. at estimated cost ............ .
FOod., etc.. at cost ............................................... .
54,786.00
985.60
Prepaid insurance ................................................... .
1,058.78
Grounds, buildings and conteltls ............................
.............. .
2,514,567.89
$2,768,881.45
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable, salaries, wages, withheld payroli taxes,. etc. ............. ........ ........ ..... ......... ............ $ 151.610.26
Nole payable In annual Instaliments of $30.000,
plus mterest at 2% per cent per annUm
through 1970 ..................................................... .
150,000.00
Bonded indebtedness, with vole ot electorai;'
Series H, 1953, due serially at the rate of
$20,000 per year, with interest at 2~ per cent 160,000.00
461,610.26
FUNDS
General fund ............................................ ($70,370.60)
Cafeteria funds ....................... ,..............
3,961.06
Activities funds ....................................
19,11284
.
Invested in fixed assets, net of
bonded indebtedness .............. ,..... 235456789
, , .
2,307.271.19
$2,768,881.45
GENERAL FUND
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
for the year ended June 30' 1966
Bala,:,ce, July I, 1965 ...................................•............ $ 179,666.97
ReceIpts:
Revenues:
Taxe~, current year,
Including penalties:
Real estate ..................... $ 735.360.82
Per capita .................... ..
52,498.37
Realty transfer ............. .
27,657.53
815,516.72
taxes and
penallies ........................ ..
3,139.73
State appropriations ............. . 310,641.38
Tuition .................... ,................ .
15,483.60
12,205.77
Interest on time deposits ... .
3,284.75
Rent from school facillties
1,110.80
Other ....................................... .
1,161,382.75
Proceeds from issuance of note
payable ................................... .
150,OOO.og
.~.-
..
BB.VEDERE
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aled, Senlle, ChroniC
Conyaleacent Men and woonen
EriCeIlmt Fbod - .........,S (lIIJIIIIdS
lIIle QoIIII &oaared
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. proP'
______.!!!
Preyiew Party
Heralds Fair
A "Preview Party" for the
1966 Trinity Church Holiday
Fair Was held on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Paul B
Banks, Harvard avenue.
•
Receiving with Mrs. Banks
were tbe committee chalrmen
headed by Mrs. E r win R.
Schmidt, Jr., and Mrs. Harry
G. Toland. Mrs. William patton, Mrs.· Barton Mackie and
Mrs. Henry McCorkle poured.
On view for the guests were
a special selection of Christmas
cards, wrappings and other
speCialties prepared by commlttees of churchwomen who
7
van de Kamp To
Appear on NET
which resulted In the discovery
of the first planet outside our
solar system.
"The invisible Planet" w1ll
telec"" In tbe PhIladel
Professor Peter vandelCanlp,1
chairman of the department
astronomy and director of the
Sproul Observatory at the college, Is one of eight sclentista
featured in a series of halfhour televtslon programs which
will be shown from October
through March throughout the
united States on National Educatlonal Television stations.
The series, called "Experlment," Is underwritten by the
National Science Foundation and
the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation,
and Is produced by prism Productions. EntlUed "The InvlsIble Planet," the film on Dr.
Patt, Ca.p••11
area by WHYY on November 3
at 8:30 p.m.
"I
saw It In The Swarthmorean"
Harr, Opp •• lalder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
op ••
[
"
8-10 Park AYe.
,i
Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30
J
I,
OPEN. FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
i
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KI 3-1460
I
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I
began last summer to create l~v~a~n~d~e~K:a~m~p~w~as~-~m:ad~e~o~n~c~a~m~-l=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-the handmade gifts and original
decorations for the Holiday
Fair. This year the fair Is slated
for Thursday, November 17, at
the church on Chester road.
Among the 1Iems were a selection of hand-smocked
Christmas dresses for little'
And how to go about it.
girls sewn by members of a'
committee headed by Mrs. Samuel Seeman and Mrs. Henry.
Many intelligent people quite unknowingly penali~e their famGerber.
ilies
by neglecting to leave a will. Whcn this happcns the
HighlighUng the toy departlaw will step in and do what thcy failed to do; name thcir
ment were a collection of Wlnbeneficiaries. set the proportion of the estate to go to e
appoint an administrator. However, distribution by law
ated by a committee whose
by
its
very nature cannot be expected to produce an imaginative
chairmen are Mrs. Walter
and
personal
estate plan for every family. It may place sudden
Black and Mrs. R. It. Vining.
in
hands
least capable of managing it or cause severe
wealth
The alll'ons department Is
hardships
for
another
left with insufficient resources. It may
chaired by Mrs. Jack HUDter.
force the sale of assets such as the family home or valuable
Carrying on the theme "Chrlslincome producing securities.
mas Is a Festive Home," were
Today
many you,ng men are making a will as a sound matter
Noel candles, Delarobla
of business and thus avoiding these problems for their families.
wreaths, traditional decoraJ. W. Hamilton
You too. can be sure your property will be distributed in
Representative
tions and original tree ornaaccordance
with
your
wishes
by
seeing
your
lawyer.
He
is
SWARTHMORE
ments. Chairmen of these comthe only person qualified to incorporate these wishes in a
Tel: LO. 8·5200
mittees are Mrs. F. W. Toland,
legally
acceptable
document.
Mrs. Charles Hogg, Mrs. Richard Daniel and Helen Moore.
A message in the interests of sound estate planning by
A "greenhouse" 0 f fer e d
plants and flowers. committee chairmen for this group
Included Mrs. Mccorkle and
INSURANCE COMPANY
Mrs. Ronald Estabrook. Decorated baskets were displayed
by Mrs. R.G. Stauffer's committee; gUt wrap by Mrs. E.B.
Hollis. Baby dolls for every
occaSion, have been dressed by
Mrs. W.C. Reynolds and her
committee. Handknit sweaters,
caps and mittens have been
made by Mrs. W. E. Hetzel and
her group.
Also on hand were cople~ of
'fTHe Gospel According tOPeanuts,t' by Robert Short, who
will present the special lecture
which opens the Holiday Fair.
'1,
Why yau shauld make a will
"
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MANUFACTURERS LIFE
,.
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,
,
AILING CARlnON
Expenditures:
Administration ............................ ..
Instruction ..................................... .
Health services ............................. .
Transportation services ............. .
Operation of plant ...................... ..
Maintenance of plant ................. .
Fixed charges (employees' retirement and social security,
insurance, etc.) ......................
Food services ................ ...............
Student body activities ..............
Community services ......................
Capital outlay................................
Debt service ................ .. ................
OutgOing transfers (tuition payments) .... .................................
The trustees of Swarthmore
Methodist Church stated their
regret lasl week that the memorial Schul me rich tower carIllon has been out of service
for nearly a week while awaitIng an engineering inspection by
57,854.73
742,144.84
14.681.72
1,170.50
79,983.14
47,403.14
55,731.17
6,524.00
9,584.04
777.00
170,577.13
114,357.75
•.
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Fire News
;L
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At 8:30 p.m. Sunday, firemen
were called to a leaf fire at
Harvard and Park avenues.
'
21,809.21
Disburseincnts for the school year .... $1,327,999.02
16,616.27
Excess of disbursements over receipts
Balance, June 30. 1966 .
.
.·
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Twice-dailY programs Of bell
music has been provIded at noon
and at 6 p.m.
5,400.65
Add excess ot amounts actually disbursed over expenditures Included above
,
the manufacturer.
.......................
........ $ 163,050.70
ESTIMATED BORROWING CAPACITY
'June 30, 1966
Net assessed valuation. 1966, as reported by Board for the Assess-'
ment and Revision of Taxes,
Delaware County.........................
$9,318.350.00
CONVALESCENT HOME
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
8.946.07
2,967.50
1,357.55
-1,306.189.81
--
FOR RENT - Two rooms and
a
KIngswood 3~769 after Friday
noon.
SPOUTING
Fr.. Estl.at.s
184,212.06
Accounts receivable:
Uncollected taxes prior years
Real estate transfer taxes rec~i;abi~··::::::::::::::
Inve~:~~~s:······· ................ '" ........ ....... ... ... ......... ..... '" .... .
$1,311,382.75
Eetabllabe!l 1832
~et, Restful Surroundings \lilb
~cellent 24-Hour Nursing
.-.._.......- ..,. ROOFING
2'
SWartbmor.
PElER E. TOLD
Klnglwood 3-1833
The statutory audit report for the
1966 filed with the Prothonotary, Courr~i ~~~e~ JU~I 30,
pelaware County. on the 22nd day of September 0~96 eas,
accordance with the reqUirements of Section 2432
In
public School Code of 1949 will be conflrme
0
the
unless an appeal Is laken within thirty days of ri\1,;'bsolutety
condensed Ilnanclal statements are as folio . g.
BALANCE SHEET
ws.
June 30, 1966
ASSETS
Cash In bank and on hand:
General fund ...... ...... ............ ......
$
Cafeteria funds ......................................................... . 163.050.70
2.048.52
Activities funds ............ ,................ .. , ..................
..................-,.
19,1l2.84
D~I!~ql!enf'
103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
..:;..------------1
All Lines of Insurance
SWARTH:IIORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF AUDIT
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
DELAWARE COUNTY
FOR SALE - All kinds of furniture. Desks. d I·n I n g room
suites, bureaus, stoves, golf
clubs, china, glass, marble top
bureau. 1626 Walnut Street,
Chester. TRemont 2-7473. .
WANTED
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE
FOR SALE -'62 Flat 600, twodoor, bucket seats, under 19000 miles. Radio and luggage
carrier optional. $395. KinKSwood 3-28U 1.
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
furniture, lamps. glass, dolls.
Chalrs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
13 - 6.
The tough swarthmore Gar-. The "Golden 66ers" have had
net team fought a hard game J~:~:e~: rougher practices this
and they are ready to take
saturdaY, but ended up on the
short end, losing to Yeadon,
COllingdale, away tomorrow.
EXPERT FLOOR WA~'NG
gift
Items, 40% off. Ideal for Christmas, showers. weddings. ALL
ITEMS NEW. Showing and sale
Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4
P.M .. 201 Dartmouth Avenue,
I'rldar:.,.O::
... Face
CLEANING
ITA... '.. MONIIOB I'N.
Life's a little different than football. While nobody can
prevent the SlIt·backs that happen to each of us, you
can insure again1;t being put out of action financially_
By insuring through a professional independent insur·
ance ag~nt, you can guard against that loss today
••• and tomorrow.
E.L. NOYES &. CO., INC
23 S: Chester Rd.
Swarthmore
KI.4-2700
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
FOR SALE - 1957 VW, sun
roof. radIo, low mileage. One
owner, $295. LOwell 6-2840.
1
'ltotogNlphic Supplies·
0
and modem. Cull Mr. Spanier
Klngswood 4-4888.
'
1 .-;;;;;;;;;;;~=;;;$;:;r'llPIns.
..chlra Framlq
0
Industrial
Residential
RelH.'irs
e.
FOR SALE - 1953 Fleetwood
Cadillac, engine partially rebuilt. Nee d s reassembling.'
$100. Klngswood 3-5469.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinIshing, repalring. Quality work
0
FREE ESTIMA"l'ES
FOR SALE
1 :~~~~~l~iJiOF
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
a Commertial
o Churches
o Alterations
PERSONAL
without delay, to Mrs. Helene l..:l:.9:.51:.:•..:L:.U.:.:dI::"....w:...:.U__
':..59;,;2.::...._ __
603 Harvard Ayen~e,
Pa. OR TO her PERSONAL - Black top drive'
BEATTY, wa.ys, eleav·aUng.Free esti·
, 17 South males. Top soil; Call A. G.
3T-1l-4 Krammc. TRemont 4-6136 •.
ESTATE NQ'I1CE
t'ERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recuvered. Miss I. P:
late of SALLY
the Borough
M.
DelawareCoUnty, Bunllng. KIngswoud 4-3492.
grantedtothe
al~l:t~~S~~~:
•
are Indebted
requestedto
pl
without delay to Joanna D.
McCorkle, 226 Park Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 or to
her Atlorneys: BUTLER.
BEATTY, GREER & JOHNSON
17 South Avenue, Media, Pa.
19063
3T-Io-28
with formerSwarthmoreansDr.
and Mrs. Peter Madison In
TUC
A I Th t t i t ·
son, r z.
e en -p Ching
stops, Including the Great S.~
Dunes National Monumenl In
Colorado; Grand canyon 'Iid
Chlrlcahua National M IUmenl
Arizona, culminated In a five:
day stay at Big Bend National
park; Tex. The Irlp home In_
I d d
It I th
cue camp s es n e Ozark
Mountains of Arkansas.
Construction Company
Founded 1850
Bond, either one tn the amount
of ten percent (10%) of the
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
14 Garden Varieties
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp of Dartmouth avenue have
sary for Ihe Installation of
Repairs to Roofs and Rain
Water Conductors for the County
of Delaware, Court House,
Media, ,Pa., which wlll be
opened at 10:00 A.M. E.S. T. on
that date, In the presence of
the County Commissioners.
Each bid mustbe accompanied
by Cash. Certified Good Faith
Check, or by a Corporate BId
Rose Valley Nurseries
.
Evergreens
Shrubs
Holland Bulbs
-';~:Ci;;;:;i~~~;,~~~ ~~~-::~~~~__-:-~~_-:-__...,__..;F..;r1;;.;;dIlY' October 28, 1966
:g;
fraternity.
long weekend In San Diego spent Center and a few days' V181"1
Indebtedness alI owed bv law (7 per
cent of assessed vaiuation)
Outstanding indebtedness
D June 30, 1966 .......... :................. $ 310,000.00
edUction allowed by law:
Revenue 1966-67, applicable to
the reduction of indebted50000.00
ness .. ........ ..........................
,
Net debt ................... ,................................... .
Night, weekend and holiday
telephone repairs
are all in a day's work.
needs the exercise.
260,000.00
lIot•.
Effective July 8 1966 the statutory limitation on Indebted,;:
ness Was increased 'to 15 per cent of. the net asse::~_
valuation Of taxable real estate. On thIS r:6ls,w':.:'td be
"'ated borrowing capacity at June 30,
'
.1,137,753•
2.He
knows the train
gets him
downtown
fast.
When your telephone doesn't work, it seems
like a calamity: Especially at night. Or on a
weekend. But I' It!. an emergency for you, tt's
an emergency to ua. So here's w~at to do:
Just get to another phone and dial our Re.pair Service num~er. U's in the Pink Pages of
Pennsyl".nil r'lnsportatiOn
Authorit,
For imprond
.
ttaltSPOrt.liDn on
ReMinl .Dd
"Operation" lines
Fixing your phone, anytime, is all in a day's
work for us. And the.re's no extra charge. But
if it's late at night, please give us an extra bit
of time to get to your place. Our man may have
to slip on his working clothes.
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
•
I.
I
your telephone book. Simple as that.
SEPTA
Southeasle'fI
't
"!,
!
,
1. He
652,285.00
Estimated borrowing capacity ..... ·· ...... $ 392,285.00
•
Why does
Mr. Roberts
mntocatch
the8:15?
@
•
Friday. October 28, 1966
Page 8
ductton. In 1933 he became a
special assistant in the explosives department headquarters in Wilmington, Del.
Six years later he was named
production manager and then
Fred R. Wilson, Walnut lane,
director of production of the
assistant g~neral manager of
high explosives manufacturing
the D u Po n t company's exdivision. He was appointed
plosives department, w1l1 retire
director of manufacture of the
:\Jonday, October 31' after a
manufacturing division In 1948,
-l2-year career in the comdirector of sales in 1956, and
mercial explosives indUstry.
assistant genera] manager in
Mr. Wllson started his career
1959.
with Du Pont In 1924 as a
An enthusiastic traveler and
chemist in the Eastern Laborphotographer, Mr. Wilson and
atory, Gibbstown, N. J.
his wl1e, the former Elizabeth
In 1928 he w~.s made a super- II Jonlan, have shown movies of
visor of powder production at
their African Safari trip to
the Repauno Works, Gibbstown, I several area organizations.
and two years later he went to I They have been residents of
th.e Birn.lingham, Ala., works i the borough for more than 30
as a superintendent of pro- i years.
Wilson Retires
From du Pont
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. All coaches are air conditioned,
and will leave as early as 9:00 a.m.
from 30th Street Station (about 10 minutes
later from North Philadelphia Station).
Of course, all tickets must be
purchased before you board the train.
Well. what are you waiting for?
where the former made her
debut singing "Gilda" in
Verdi's "Rigo]etto" with the
Vienna Vol ksoper • They a] so
appeared with the Yale Russian
Chorus In concerts throughout
Europe, Including Russia.
Sunday's ,concert is one of
three Mrs. Pilgrim Is giving
this month in the East., She
presented an All-Conte mporary
program under the auspices 01
the New Haven Branch of the
International SOCiety for Contemporary MusiC, on Friday,
and she wlll give Sunday's program next week at the University ot CorinecUcut, In
Storrs.
Mr. Komar, lecturer in music
at swartlJ,more and Bryn Mawr
Colleges, will accompany Mrs.
P1Jgrlm at her forthcoming
concerts. The Swarthmore program' Is free and open to the
publlc.
SOPRANO SOLOIST
IN CONCERT SUN.
Mrs. Neva Pilgrim, soprano
soloist with the contemporary
Chamber Players at the University of Chicago, will present
a program of Baroque,
Romantlc and Contemporary
Music Sunday afternoon at 4
in the Bond Memorial Room at
the college.
Mrs. pilgrim is the guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Komar, Park avenue.
She attended the Yale School
of Music during the same period
(1960-62) as' Mr. Komar, and
she and Mrs. Komar sang in
the_ choir of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, New Haven.
Since then Mrs. Pilgrim and
her husband Richard, who is
currently completing requirements for his Ph.D. In
phllosophy at the University of
Chicago, spent a year in Vienna
Helping Your
Doctor to Help
The registered
pharmacist's resp'onsibility; prescriptions filled exactly as ordered.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
-----------------BEAMS BREAK ON
YALE AVE. BRIDGE
TO MARK 50 YEARS
IN SHS FOOTBALL
'wlll commence with an 8:30
p.m. stag party on Friday, Nov.
ember 11.
Anyone Interested In the pro.
gram Is encouraged to get In
touch with Bob Gerner, chair.
man of the committee; 01' Bill
Ziegenfus, Bud HoffO"'m, Sam
Gary, Dick Hoot or Millard
Robinson.
The Swarthmore community
w1ll recognize 50 years offootball November 12, during the
halftime ceremonies of the
Nether Providence game on
Rutgers Field.
The first game was played in
d
1916 against the Swarthmore To Sing lea
Prep. second te~mi the high
Helen Ford (Mrs. Thomas)
school won 28-0. Names that Joyce of Riverview r~ad will
appeared in the line-up were sing the I e a d In "The
Place, Mcconnell, worrell,pol-1 Sorceret," Gilbert andSulll\'an
lard, Moylor, Fairley, Frlsbe, opera to be presented next
Whittier, Ya1'nall and Lungran. mcnth at The Plays and Players
The celebration fesUvltles Philadelphia.
'
-
WHERE
ISTE
fashion Corner
EDGMONT AVE - SEVf.HTH & WELSH STS
At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday of
last week one of the four upright beams supporting the Yale
avenue bridge across Crum
Creek broke in half just as
Patrolman John Wesley was
about to drive a pOlice car
across.
Another support, also on the
Nether Providence side of the
span, apparently weakened by
the day's flooding rain also
cracked as the pieces of the
first beam floated downstream.
The bl-idge, which the Borough has repeatedly asked the
State Highway Department to
replace with a safe modern
,structure, was immediately
closed to traffic, occasioning
detours by way of Route 320
and 252 on the south or Route
1 on the north for people wishIng to travel between Wall1ng, ford and Swarthmore.
The following day the State
Highway Department said it
would require at least a week
or 10 days to prepare the
structure for reuse. The bridge
was in service again Monday.
*
After
I)ARK
'+
D~zzlers
+
Whether a stately
waltz or a frantic. watusi
your dancing improve~
in a glamorous new gown.
Even if you're only a
sltter.outer we're s~re to
have just the right one
for you. See our fabulaus
collection.
DRESSES - SECOND FLOOR
RE·ELECT
•
FOR A 3RD TERM TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE
VOTE FOR THE TEAM WITH MORE EXPERIENCE IN
. GOVERNMENT
RAYMOND P. SHAFER • GOVERNOR
RAYMOND BRODERICK • Lt. GOVERNOR
JOHN K. TABOR • SEC'Y INTERNAL AFFAIRS
G. HAROLD WATKINS • SUPERIOR COURT
THEODORE O. SPAULDING • SUPERIOR COURT
LAWRENCE G. WILLIAMS • CONGRESSMAN
CLYD R. DENGLER • STATE SENATOR
EDW RD B. MIFFLIN • STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GOP
isla five Commitf"
The Swarthmorean, 1966-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1966-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1966 OCTOBER.pdf