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THE SWARTHMOREAN
.
VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 27

AlUL 1 '61

$5

. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967
=

LIONS NAME MRS. EDITH GRIFFIN;
FIREMEN, BIKE RACE, PARADES
ADD GAIETY TO BOROUGH FOURTH

Emperor Hadrian
Topic For Sunday

Rotary To Hear

PER YEAR

Swim Club Gala

Jeff Middelton, Chris Rahn,
Tom Keller and Jim McCane
will be the speakers at today's
Hadrian, emperor and builder Rotary Club meeting to be held
of the 74-mile wall of masonry at 12:10 in Media.
The 4th of July - swarthThe four - all high school more SWim Club style - was
dividing Roman Britain from
seniors - will tell of their counted a big success. The
Surely most of SWarthmore, carefully-made three-m~ted the Scots and Pictsofthe North, recent
experiences at the
their visiting relatives and all squarb rigger (we hope) was wlll be the subject of an H- club's "Tomorrow's Leaders previous week of work, confusion and hope culminated in
of their-friends turned out on labeled "Sall On, Oh Union lustrated talk tobeglvenSunday
Camp."
the "finest celebratIon ever"
Tuesday morning to join in the strong and Great.','
at 7:30 p.m. in the Councll
I with entertainment for all ages.
borough's annual "Safe and
The squawthmoreIndians(the room of Borough Hall.
The afternoon began with the
sane, Stay-at-Home" Fourth original Americans) trippedby,
The speaker will be Dr.
traditional
BabyParade,featurof July celebration. The .Bor- also a Crum Queen. And a tiny Kenneth D. Matthews, Jr.,
ing
the
SWim
Club Band and
ough's parking lot, and Park prairie schooner made an 'director of education at the
Color Guard under the direction
aveJ\ue in front of Its hall were appearance, along with a cre- University Museum, University
of
Allster Bell. From this
__
It
bi
and
fl
of
Pennsylvania.
He
has
enh ....... y g
a-swarm wit hum
atiO~,marked PullingforUncle titled his talk "Hadrian, a
Uvely start, the activities conlittle, short and tall, fat and Sam hauled by two, very red- Greek Idealist in Impe'rlal
tinued in the form of the
I' P I "
thin, young and old, all of whom clad paraders.
The
annual
Knee
Hi
World
greased pole contest, exhlbitton
....
W·
urp e.
seeme d t a be enj 0 yt ng a gay,
J d l"IIam e tlhnners
i
Some of his color sUdes will series is scheduled to begin diving (JoAnn Dumm), clown
morning program on a bright,
u ges ror
e occas on, ,
next Wednesday, July 12, on diving (Ted Fitzgerald andJack
brilUant day, just ordered for ALWAYS members of th9! ShOW recallent arChaeOIOgtsicat
the
Riverview Field Diamond. Cushing) and the biggest splash
k
I ,
I b
h
' OS' T : war reve ng new aspec m
the occas1on.
Wom~ s C u , w 0 ALM
'life in Ancient Rome when At this writing the DOdgers I contest.
Things got started shorUy , always deal with shyness, llsp- . H dri
E
11'1 to look as though it has the best
Then the crowd turned to the
after 9 with the Lions Club's i lng, mumbling, or extreme: 1:8 A:; was mperor,
I
chance in years to compete in; shallow end of the pool where
presentation of its Annual youth before being able to name !
h"
bU is
di 11 i
I the series. With but two games.i the younger children enjoyed
i d e d fi t i T e pu c
cor a y n- :
Citi zens hip Award t 0 Edit h L. t
. he r Winners, awar
rs, . vit d to h
thi S I t
hic h 'I rema1ning Brook Bunting's boys , the.. novelty races. There was
Griffin, and continued humming second and third place ribbons i e
ear b etCh urFe Wi ds
til
I'
s sponsored y e r en
I have an impressive 6 wins and I a penny scramble for ages six
with liltl 1 t
e e -up, un
near y as follows:
: of the SWarthmore Public I 2 defeats.
' : and under; kick board race for
1:30 (surely a record In the
Two-wheel bikes _ first, i Library.
Close at hand, though,
ages seven and eight; balloon
56-year hlstoryofIndependence Janet Shugarts, Becky Brown;
John Sherman's Cards, and Art: race for ages nine and 10 and
celebrations in the second, Mary starrett; third,
Day
Collins' Braves with 5 and 3 i a three-legged race for ages
records. The Phlllies, with a 11 and 12.
borough).
Jimmy Bunting.
Tradition merged with inno'Three-wheel bikes _ .first,
2 win 5 loss ri!cord thus far,
The life guard relay and the
vation, as the day produced Kathleen H~ffernan Kirk Hanare out of the race.
watermelon relay followed.
swarthmore's first"Great Bike sen- second KathY' Bloom, the
An ordinance, passed at the
In the American League Joe
At 5:30 the picnic got underrace,"
included the old, cOliins chlldren David More- May
meeting of Borough Rihl's Tit;ers are leading with way as hungry people began to
venerable (and annual) Fire head; third, Na®te CollIns.
Councll, granting Community a 5 win and 2 loss record, look to where those delicious
Pets with Children - first, Atenna Television Company a and close behind is the Oriole smells of cooking hamburgers
Engine Rides for youngsters
given on a new day; heard ·the Mary. and Ann Dunlap.. Cathy "non-exclusive"
franchise team wlnnJrig 5 and losing 3. and hot dogs were rising. Ennaming of a 13-week-old mas- McIntire; second, Pam and through the Borough remained The Orioles are c~ached by tertainment for the waiting line
cot for the 60-year-old Fire ~ancy Mudrick; third, Irvin 'unslgned by Mayor Edmund Bob Mudrick. The Yanks have included a swimming demonand Pro~ect1veAssoclation;saw Boyle, Gayle Connor.
Jones and was repealed at the 2 wins while' the Indians have stration, bronco bUsting, jousta much-anticipated Firemen's
Walkers - First, David, Dirk June session.
been one win and one tie on ing and the rope rides.
Demonstration, which included, and
Meg MacAlpine, Pat , The agreement was returned the positive side of the record. • At 6 the finale of the picnic
~ year a fascinating exhibit SUllivan, Robert and Ed Fry, to committee for further study
The Yanks are coached by i came with the drawing of the
of the old and new In fire Carol, Connie and Andy Worth, and possible rewording and Bob Kelly. John Heffernan is i lucky ticket. Unfortunately the
equipment; witnsssed the first and "SUsan, Andy and Ann"; reconsider~tion.
experiencing his first losing! staff could not afford to give
climb, or near-climb for a second, Bruce Mendelsohn, Olin
One Councilman and several season since taking ~ver the ~ away one of its blonde life
five dollar bill at the top !>f 3; and Paul otteson, Holly, Eliza- citizens had protested that bids Indians several years ago.
guards, but it did provide the
greased pole; and ended with beth and Christopher Cohen, should have been sought by
The situation In both sections! lucky ticket holder, the Richard
the customarily drenching and Greg pfiugfelder,Debbie Eynon, other companies also seeking to of the league make it very! Oniey family, with a big, juicy
by-all-means traditional water Mary Berger, SUsie Eynon and provide closed circuit tele- possible that a play-off game or watermelon.
:fight.
Diane· Martin; third, PhiUppa vision.
two may be necessary - U so
In charge of all activities
.
1967 Citizen
.
Buhayer, Mary and Brian
Stuart Bowte, an attorney this could delay the World was Barbara Gerner, with JOMrs. Harold Griffin of Cor- Keller, Kathy and Brian Kroon, running for election to Council Series unW next weekend. The Ann Dumm as her assistant.
nell avenue 48-year resident of Betsy Thompson and Ann Urban. called the ordinance "an' in- series again will be a best-OI- Paul Miller was the afterthe borough, was chosen as the.
Judges were Mrs. James fringement of Federal copyright three games for the overall noon's announcer. Other memLions' 196'1 Citizen. Her com- Connor, Mrs. \John Gersbach, laws." He said the 25-year league championship.
bers of the staff helped
it granted was
memerative plaque read:
Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. John franchlse
This year awards wlll be invaluably as follows:
"To Edith L. Grillin, with Trosley and Mrs. David Wis- actually not non-exclusive but given for members of both
Guarding _ R. Heisler, P.
our gratitude and thanks for dome The 16 bandsmen, mem- constituted a monopoly because teams competing in the World Wigton, T. Keller; picnic sether many years of devoted and bers or former members of the Bell Telephone Company limits Series. This replaces the in·· up B. Fine; equlpmentarrangeinspiring community service, High School Band, dressed in the use of its poles for such dividual awards of past years •• ments _ T. Fitzgerild; tickets
July 196'1."
crisp white and competent and wires to a single company. The
i and secretary - R. castle, K.
L. C. ("Bud") Hastings, in tuneful under the baton of Robert contract would have turned over
SUtherland; games - C. Rahn,
an annual sum equal to five to
presenting the plaque, citedher Van Ravenswaay included:
i J. CUShing, A. Bell and
T.
service to the young public
B111 Titus Patti Piccard seven per cent of g r 0 s s
! Keller. b
_Library, to the Woman, s CIu,
Allan smith, ' Hugh Hart, Scott, revenues from local subscripI Listed as follows are the
the Needlework Guild,' and the DUniap, Chris Hay, Robin tion fees, to the Borough.
winners in the games:
Fri6ndly Circle, and to new- Spencer, Gunnar Hughes, Jeff
Baby Parade - Leah Spies
Twenty-three
enthusiastic as Miss Sky Rocket; Greased
comers as a one-woman wel- Darnell Alister Bell, Roy Alexdoubles teams turned out for Pole - high board, Mike Heffercome wagon. "Modest and un- ander,' Warren Kitts, janet
the annual swarthmore 'Tennis nan; dura1lex board, Margie
assuming," Mr. Hastings said Evans, Ed honnold, John BroClub's Fourth of July Round -Kelly, low board, Chris Hay;
in part, .. she has enriched the beck and John Hart.
Robin Tournament.
lives of so many people."
The Great Race
Exhibition Diving - JoAnn,
After four hours of heated Dumm, Kelly McCaffrey, Diane
Mrs. Griffin is the sixth re"The Great Bicycle Race of
David Restrepo of Dartmouth play, Peggy sears and Mrs. Dum'm, Ellen Hartman and
clpient of the award, wbJ,ch was 1967" sponsored by the Crum
instituted by the LiOns in 1963. Creek Bicycle Racing Associ- circle pitched a one-bitter for Helen Hunt were announced as LeSlie SUtherland; Blggest
of the most games Splash - Marion 'Hunt; Penny
Others who have been honored aUon, established, it was said the swarthmore Hornets base- the winners
\
and
were
awarded
gift cer- Scramble (girls) - 1st; Mimi
by the Lions are former Mayor in 1865 (and continuouslyacUve baIl team MO~y night on the
tillcates
for
their
efforts.
Charles G. Thatcher, Mrs. I since 196'1) was one ofthehigh- SWarthmore College. field enDuff, 2nd, Becky Qrown, 3rd,
Cans of balls were won by Trisha Sherman; (l,Joys)' 1st,
abllng a 3 to 0 victory over
Charles Kurtzhalz, the late,! highlights of the morning.
Wllliam H. polk, and Mrs. Irvin, Eight different groups (which collingdale in the Eastern the second place team .of Ray Jeff Chu, 2nd, Tommy BergkBOyer and Marvin Engel.
R. MacElwee and Mrs. Roland got smaller as the age limit Delaware County League.
vist, 3rd, David Lee; Kick
The pairings for the club Board Race (girls) 1st, Wendy
David, who will enter loth
G. E. Ullman.
got higher) particIpated in the
Traditional Parade
event, which was conducted by grade in the fall was presented championships in all the Johnson, tied for 2nd, Carol
T he
traditional parade, the "Grand Marshall" Mayor with the Ted Jones Award of doubles matches are DOW posted Black and Ginny Cottman; (boys)
sparked
by
the
not-50-. Edmund Jones (costumed in a the Junior High School varsity on the bulletin board at the 1st, Alan Lin, 2nd, Nell Beresin,
traditional Fourth of July Band green and white Uncle Sam suit) club last month for outstanding College Avenue courts and play 3rd, Tommy Herschel.
first round matches is
Balloon Race (girls) _ 1st,
(only since 1963 but hopefully and the .. Royal AJlI\Ouncer l f ciUzenship, scholarship and in
scheduled
tor
completion
by,
Terry
Hunt, 2nd, Patty Sutherathletic
participation.
He
was
here to stay) seemed par- Rotary President MUlard P.
land, 3rd, EUZabeth Fukushima;
tlcularly colorful this year, and , Robinson (costumed in red and also a "bullwark" of the school July 8, tomorrow.
basketball and baseball teams.
not simply with red, white and white).
(boys) 1st, Ken Sherman, 2nd,
blue.
The racers started at gunPeter Koelle, 3rd, Chris Cry~r;
" Three-legged Race (first place
Under the organizing eye of shot, ·were paced by Patrolman NOW ON VIEW
former Lion President David Ed Burgett and .Alan Willis,
in each heat only) - (girls)
Smith and fellow members, guarded' by some 20 volunteers
Julie Woodcock and Karen
'The plans show1pg the state
groups and individuals marc~ along" the route, and were
,
. Luadeckej Sally Tbompson and
Highway
Department's pro- ~. ~
by the judges and the by-stand- cheered bearllly on by a
I'MI- Laurie Keller; Kelly McCaffrey
......
a__ - . . , and LesUe &1therland. (Boys)
ers' depicting such matters as fascinated aod enthuslastlc posed wldelllDg of Cedar lane
Spirit of ''l6, Battle 0( Bunker crowd.
from swarthmore aveDUO to lit .... ,~ ...... ".... ...-.. CIr.s· JP 8IId Lester Lin; RlchHW. General KlIOx aDd bls Men
The first second and tblrd Baltlmoreptte can be seen at .... C....
arc! KoeUe lad Mike BeHernan.
tatiDc a 01011011 f.rom
"
tbe Bonacb oIIiee.
I
I · , ·
TIC .....rop to Bostoa.. A
' ,(~ onPlae 5)

Marks Fourth,

Knee-Hi World
Series Nexl Wk.

I

I

I

I

i

I

are:

i

RIO
epea rd'mance

l

I
I

P. Sears. Mrs. Hunl
Win Round Robin

I

D. Restrepo Pithes
Hornet 'Victory

I

I

I

I

EMERGENCY BLOOQ,
.!-

,

'

a..... ewr-".....

I.

,_

Friday, July 7.. 1967
July Friday, July 7, 1967

PeWJ"aJ4,
David N. walltngford, son of

two months at Camp pemlgewassett In Wentwortb, If. IL
Patrlcia B. Seybold, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seybold of south Cbaster road,
leaves today by plane for
pasadena, Calif., where soo
wUl be parttclpatlng In a service
project unit tbls summer under
the American Friends Service
Committee's United Slates Projects program. She wUl be
tutoring In a Neighborhood SetIlement House.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren and John, peter and Kurt,
formerly of 8 crum ledge left
yesterday to go to the Endicott,
N. Y., area where Mr. Elmgrell
wUl be associated with the
manufacturing research labs of
Interllatlonal
Business

for his senior ysar majoring
In Spantsb.

are Mrs. Chester H. Howe of
Lynn, Mass., and Mr. Alhert
Hausen, Sr. The grandparents
on the paternal side are Mrs.
W. Harold TOmilnson of Media,
tormerly of SWarthmore, and
Judge and Mrs. George A.
Welsb of Lima.

saturday, June'
It st. Mark's
Church In New Britain, Conn.
The Rev. Reuel S. Kalghn,
Jr., performed the double ring
ceremony In the presence of
the Immedtste famltles.
Mrs. Kalghn, Jr., tbe former
Ann Lord, was the matron of
hnnor and John J. Lord, Jr.,
was the best man.
A reception was held sunday,
June 11, In Greenwich, conn.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meiklejohn; Mrs.
Meiklejohn Is the bride's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard are
at home In Wethersfield, Conn.,
following a motor trip through
New England.

Mr. iIlId Mrs. Thomas Wallingford 01 Ogden avenue, Is attending the Libera! studies
Program of Mount Hermon
School, East Northtleld, Mass.,
WELSH - HANSEN
from June 28 10 August 12,
The marrtage of Miss Ruth
studying ecology. Liberal
AIIB Hausell, daughter of Mr. BERNARD - COLETTI
studies Program Is a six-week
and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. coletti
intensive study program where
of Radley Run country Club,
of Falrfleld, Conn., announce
a student concentrates In one
BlrmlDgbam, and center sand- the marriage of tbelr daughter,
subject of his choice, and wUI
wich, N. IL, formerly of Drew suzp n ne,Murlel, to Mr. w~ren
cover In one day tbe amowrt
avenue, 10 Mr. George AnthOny Raymond Barnard, Jr., foster
of material covered In a week
Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
during tbe regolar scbool year.
wllllam A. Welsh of south Lord of HarVard avenue, on
Katy Gallaghsr, daughter of
SWarthmore avenue, look plsce
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gallagber
on Friday evening, June 30,
of Melbourne, Fla., Is vlslUng
at 7:30 p.m., In the Drexel
for a month with her grandHIll BaptIst Churcb.
parents Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Machines.
The ceremony was performed
Patman of Michigan avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates by the Rev. Relph Lightbody,
Mr. and Mrs. C. if. Gallagher with Robert and Tom, returned minister of the church, and the
of Walltngford. Her motber and to their home on Rutgers ave- Rev. David B. Howe, uncle of
brother wll join her to stay lIue after vacailonlog for two the brlde, minister of United
for the month of August.
Estates, Baptlat Churcb, Concord, N.
weekS In Sebasco
guptuHe'lUl(We!
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Maine.
MIss Katie Tolles of Elm avepark avenue hae had as her
Mr. John J. LogUe and child- Due was the soloist and Mr.
goests over the Fourlb of July ren steve, Ellzabetb, Anne Michael Korn, organist.
holidays her son-In-law and Martha, Michael and patricia
The bride, escorted by her
lOu1tb Cheat;eI' Bout Call KInpwood 8-04'16
daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. returned to their bome on Yale
Kupellan and family from Cbevy avenue Frlday after vacaUoning floor-length
father, wore an
Empire
gown
with style
long
Chase, Md.
Ill! P I '111111
I~ I! : mil" Iii
for four days In Cape May, N.J. sleeves, a bodice of ChanWly I
Mr. and Mrs. Wlll1am B.
Debbie Coddington of Nash- lece and an A-line skirt of silk
patton and son Blly of Haver- ville, Tenn., fOrmerly of organza. The watteau Cbapel
ford place with Mr. Patton's Princeton avenue, Is spending train was of ChanWly lace with
motber Mrs. William F. Patton the summer with the James
scalloped edge and her manWle
of Rutgers avenue returned
MaloRes of Harvard avenue. veil was of matchIDg lace. She
borne last saturday after spendcarried an old-fashioned noseIng a week In stone Harbor,
gay bouquet of white orchids,
N. J. During their stay Mr. FETE COUPLE
roses and miniature carnaUoos.
and Mrs. James Noyes and
Mrs. George W. Brodhead,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry W.
danghter Kelly of park avenue
Jr.,
of La.sc!gl9 sister of tIie
were also there for two days. KIngham of )Jnlverslty plece'
Mr. and Mrs. John Pegram entertained at ,cocklails all bride, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were the
of New York visited over tho Monday evening In bonor of
long 4th-of-Jnly hollday week- Miss Jane MacaUley JackSon MIsses Kathy Welsh of south
end with their parente Mr. and and Mr. WIlllam M. BUsb, Jr., SWarthmore avenue, sister of
Mrs. J~vld Narbeth and Mr. wbo are being married tomor- the brldegrOOm 8IId Karin
and Mis. w. B. Pegram, all row at half after fotlr o'clock SUtherland of North Chester
102 Park Avenue
the SWarthmore p ..esbyterian road. They were attired In one
PHONE KI 3-2350
of Yale avenue.
Empire
style
organza
green
Cburcb.
Mr. and MrS. Wllllam F. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer gowns with long sleeves, A-line
of Guernsey road returned on
Bush
of waU!ngford are enter- skirts trimmed with daisies. " " " " " " " " " " ' " " " " " " " " " " ' "
Saturday from an 11 -week trip
to Europe. WhIle abroad tooy tainIng at dinner thte evening They carried nosegays of yellow
drove 5000 miles and vtslted at the Aronlmlnk GOlf elub In sweetheart roses and mlnlature
seven countries. The hlghllgbt _or of the couple. The party earll8.Uons.
Mr. Richerd IL Welsh of
We Extend A ("ordial Welcome
swarthmore avenue was
spent with Mr. and Mrs. their wedding which takes place
best
man
for
hte
brother.
The
Oura is an island resort fronting upon 8 I t miles of
Charles U. Kroger and son tomOI:row.
ushers
Included
the
Messrs.
protected beach-a resort possessed of many recreaCharles a! their farmhOuse
tional and cultural facilities.
RIchard
McCurdy
of
south
home 00 Lake Zurlcb In
Over the years our reputation as America's greatest
cbester road, Robertpatterson
family resort has been established and maintained
SWltzerland. Mrs. Kruger Is the
of Magill road, Richerd Howe
by persons desiring to relax in.an atmosphere of good
former Nell Lee, swarthmore
of columbia avenue and carl
taste
and refinement.
Rlgb School class of 1960. The
To
those who share such desires, we extend a cordial
Lees spent three weeks In
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam A. Hansen, brother of the bride,
welcome.
!\.ustria with a week at the Welsb, SOUth SWarthmore ave- of B1rmlngbam.
for )'our cop), of B8,p'le
A receJl.Uon was he 1d
Music Featlvalln Vienna.
DUe, announce the engagement
Ocean Cil, Vacation Gutde
immediately following tbe
writ.: Public Rel..tions,
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. of their daughter, Kathleen
ceremony
a!
the home of the
Ocean City 37 HJ.
Hodge of Ogden avenue
Ro~ bride'S
pat1lels.
four days lest week
son of Mrs. Paul Hervey Fox
Tbe mother of the bride
AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
of Guernsey road, &lid the late
Expo 67 with the
chose a blue crepe dress with
Mr. FOX.
Ing Union.
cowl neck and flowing. back,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. FaLull,nerl Kathleen Is a graduate of
of Dickinson avenue accom SWartbmore HIgh School and white accessories and a wrist
panted by Mrs.
SWartbmore College. For the corsage of gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother
sister Mrs.
past two years she bas tanght
of Lansdowne have
Latin at the North Sbore selected a full-length dress of
borne !tom a four-week trip
Country Day School, Winnetka, bot plDk crepe with matchIDg
accessories and a gardenia
the West coast where
Ill.
ed relatives and old
Keltb is a graduate of George corsage'on her purse.
The bride Is a graduate of
SChool and Colorado College,
Tbey made a1ops. In
and Phoenix, Ariz., Pal
Colorado springs. He hos com- SWarthmore Hlgb School· and
springs, Allbrook, San
pleted his first semester a! BOW a a1udent a! the Computer
Los Angeles, Santa
Temple University SChool of prosrammlng Institute of DelMonterey, Yosemite
Law, and Is presently doing aware.
Tbe bridegroom, who also
Park and the San
AlternaUve Service In the Degraduated
from SWarthmore
area. While In San
partment of Welfare, City of
HIgh
School,
Is a student a!
they "spent a day
New York.
Morton
Colleges,
Chester.
Penn
Mrs. Willis Donnan of
A fall wedd!Dg Is planned.
FollOwing a wedding trip to
Valley; Mrs. Donnan Is the
MaIne,
the yOUBg couple will
mer Mrs. Walter Steuher
reside at 340 vassar avenue.
SWarthmore. They alSO'~~~ill~1
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Junyent
the Rocky Mo II talns In
prat of Madrid, spain announce Ir:;!~~~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;::;il
Mr. and Mrs.
the engagement of their daughcraemer, ,r., of
ter, Marta del PUar, to George
providence wlti their
Lockwood Herscbel, ·son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Herschel of
children Wllliam James,
Helen and Valerie Ann
swarlhmore place.
Miss Pra! Is a student at
leave the end of next week
the Faculty of Medicine of the
Charlotte, N. C., where
craemer has been
Unlversltj> of Madrid and will
Send in your reservation
by Haskeos and Sells, Account- speclal1ze In psychiatry.
for a summer vacation to
Ing Firm.
Mr. Herschel haS'studled
remember. Ocean and pool
Ralph Wall1ngford, son of Mr. literature at the Faculty of
bathing. entertainment.
and Mrs. Thomas
Philosophy and Letters of the
excellent food, sun decks
same university and wlll return
of Ogden avenue, Is
and solaria. Twin beds and'
bath from $9 European,
$15.50 Mod. Am. 7·Night
and 3·Night Vacation
Plans from $195 and $92,
including meals and many
extras! Phone 609·345·
1211. For reservations
only. call 609·345·4464
COLLECT.
FR. 9 to 8:30

The Bouquet
~-

~"

BEAUTY SALON

"Hie the

r~:~=:::::;;:::::~;;;~~;;;;;;;~~

OPEN MONDAY,
JULY 10TH

CELIA SHOE SHOP

NOW • .' .

WE HAVE A MAN'S LEFT
SHOE - BROWN, WITH
GOOD MILEAGE STILL TO
GO.

Service Held
For 'K.P. Stuarl
Heart AHack Claims
Westdale Ave. Man

Letters to the Editor
The opinions expressed below

are tbose of the Individual
writers. All letters to Th~
Swarthmorelin must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be published only at the discretion
of the Edllor.

-

THE. SWARTHMOREAN
.

Joseph· Wagner
Service Weds.

THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's

::~~a:ar~ iea~t;:

KI3-9I34

Fairview at Michigan

., Leaf-burning Is a nuisance
bul Is not actually an Important
health 'hazard," said Dr •• J.
Albright Jones, health officer,
In his June report to Borough
Council.
Jones said he learned this
from Pennsylvania state Health
Department authorities when he
conferred with them on local
air pollution.
However, SWarthmore has an
ordinance banning Introduction

Attends Army Camp
Cadet James F. Gearhart
.22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foste;
L. Gearhart, Strath Haven avenue, Is attending Army Reserve
Omcers' Training Corps summer camp at Indiantown Gap
MII.ltary Reservation, which
began July I. Gearhart Is a
stUdent at PelUlSylvanla State
University, University Park

:"::Ok:~r=,as r:t~~~:da~:

ALL POTTERY

by

BETTY COLLINGS

I

1/3 OFF!

LIBRARY HOURS

Nurseries, Inc I

.

S

CARLOS F.. NOYES,
.FORMER RESIDENT

ANNUALS

PERENNIALS

AZALEAS

f

HYBRID RHODODENDRONS

j

ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS

• • •

Fresh CAULIFLOWER' 25( hd.

Calif CARROTS 2 bun. 29(

3-4191

CLOSE AT hOOP.'" SATURDAY

(O.r\ 'p' is still .issiq)

i

~--------------------~~

• -6 'Ilk A,••••, SWI6....

Ownership .. an ... ment
Josi.h White & Sons Co.
BOlirdwalk.t Parte Place &
01'150 Avenue. Atlantic: City

degree, from Hutgers UnIverslty, New Brunswick, N. J.,
In 1966.

In G,atltud.
Kenneth P. Stuart of 809
A private serVice was held
Westdale avenue was buried In , To the Editor:
Wednesday
morning at a Media
Eastlawn cemetery following
Although It Is certainly Imfuneral
home,
followed by burial
services at a Morton funeral possible to express one's
In
Edgewood
Me m 0 r I a 1
home at I p.m. Saturday.
gratitude In a letter, we - the
The Rev. Willard Wellman, three exchange studenta from Cemetery, Concordville, for
pastor of Bethany Collegiate Sweden; Colombia and Germany Josepb F. Wagner who died
Presbyterian Church, Haver- - would like to thank the com7:,oSPltel,
?'IIIIIIII, 1111111111111' j'j I
town, offlclated In the absence munty of SWarthmore for the
A 39-year resident of 337 mospbere and Jones said he
of Rev. Warren H. Ball, pastor wondertul hospitality we could
Dickinson
avenue, Mr. Wagner wlll "be on the alert for trash
of Chambers Memorial Pres- enjoy during the last 11 montha.
was
a
naUve
of Germany and and leal burning and will enbyterian Church, Rutledge. of II was a great year for us.
came
to
this
country
as a young force the ordinance at times
which the deceased was a memNot only the beauty of SWarth- man.
when air In Delaware Valley
ber.
more, but also the generosity,
He was a mercbant tallor Is very heavily polluted."
Mr. Stuart died -at Riddle friendliness and helpfulness of
and
owner • of tbe firm of: Improved leaf collection by i
Memorial Hospital, Lima at 11 the people made our stay most
p.m. Wednesday night alter enjoyable and profitable. Full Mlasovsky and Wagner, PhIl- the Borough Is also anticipated I
having suffered a heart attack of new Insights Inlo the life of adelphia. He was a past pres- to dtscourage leal-burning next I
"
while dining In Media with an American community we ident of the Merchant's Tailors' fall, he reported.
Association
of
Philadelphia
and
.
SWarthmore
College
has
friends.
shall return to our own
a member of George W. agreed to curtail trash burning .
He was senior chemical fore- countries.
Bartram Lodge No. 298, F & In Crum Woods at the healih
man of Atlantic Richfield
Our greatest experiences AM,
Media.
officer's request, Jones stated,
Company's research and de .. were of a personal nature. II
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
but the use of low cost furnace
velopment division. He had been was 'most Interesting and
the
former
Panllne
MarUn;
011
Is more difficult to correct
with the company for 35 years wondorful to become a member
and had represented it In set- of a new family. At this point three sons, Anton of Reuton and remains under study.
Borough residents have been
ting up oU retlnery operations we WOuld like to tbank the Harry of the Dickinson avenu~
address,
and
Walter
of
woodcomplalnlng
about soot-like deIn Finland, Guatemala and famllles, EdmundJones, Arthur
·bury,
N.
J.;
four
daughters,
posits
on
their
porches.
Argentina~
Slivers and John HO'lnold for
Born. in Terryville, Conn••
their great hospitality and Mrs. Frank Humble, Jr., and
. December 17, 1910 he came to warmth which made this stay Mrs. Henry Horn, botb of Receives Commission
Walllngford, Mrs. E. Hussell
SWarthmore In 1916 when his what It was.
Garret C. Miller, 22, son of
Davis
of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
father Hugh C. Stuart became
II Is not possible to thank
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Miller
supervising principal of all the friendly people who William H. Gwinner of Green
Country Club lane'
SWarthmore Schools. He had helped us In the course of the Bay, Wis.; 15 grandchildren East
Wallingford,
was commissioned I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lived In the borough ever since year, but we certainly would and 16 great-grandchildren.
an
Army
second
lieutenant upon
His tamlty are establishing a
with the exception of a few like to mention Mrs. Cratsley,
graduaUon
from
the Engineer
years In Rutledge following his the President of the AFS fund In his memory at Taylor
Officers Candidate SChool at
October 1937 marriage to chapter, Mr. Good,ouradVlsor, Hospital.
Ft. Belvoir, Va., June 9.
"OR",
Caroline Alburger of that Mr. Cox, our counselor, and the
Lt. Miller received his B.S.
IN
community.
faculty and student-body of
JULY
He was graduated trom
Swarthmore High School. They IN RO TC
OF AN
SWarthmore Hfgh School and all helped to make our stay
UNEVEN
was a member of Swarthmore
Monday
unforgettable.
Two future Army officers
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
YEAR?
Lions Club, Delaware County
We also would like· to stay from Swarthmore, Pa., are atTuesday
6
P.M.
to
9
P.M.
@;SAYS:
Rose SOCiety, and Knights of longer and are Bad that we tendIng
Reserve Offieers'
WemeSliay
Pythlas, Morton.
9A.M. to 12
have to leave, although we can Tralnlng Corps summer camp
DON'T FORG£T TO RENEW'
Besides his widow he Is sur- hardly walt to see our own at Ft. Bragg, N. C., which began
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE
VI ved by a son Kenneth ROY
THIS MONTH!
families again. we can only say I June 24.
Thursday .
6 P:M. to 9 P.M.
of Woodlyn, and daughter one more thing: we certainly
Alan H. Shoemaker 22 son
Friday
'
, L.
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Barbara (Mrs. John)· Graham I won't forget this marvelous of Mr. and Mrs. George
of Wallingford; his mother Mrs. ,• year and hope that we can Shoemaker, Academy road, Is
Ethel P. Willits of Glen Riddle
come back to the Uulted States attending from Furman UnIverslty In Greenville, S. C. He
a brother H. Chalmers of sometime.
Woodlyn and a granddaughter
Thank you very, very much Is a 1963 graduate of SwarthKe'nna stuart.
'
and good-bye.
more High School.
SIGNED - Agnetta Edelberg
David E. GlUlIlan, 20, son
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Enrique Tofur of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Route 352
.
ill
Wolfram WIUkowskl Gutlllan, 410 Yale avenue, Is
attending from The Citadel In
- Opposite High Meadow ~
Charleston, S. C. He Is a 1964
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
~
graduate 01 SWarthmore High.
In Behalf of Humanity
M
They are receiving six weeks
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
M
Word has been received of To the Editor:
of tralnlng In leadership, rIne
ASI(
FOR
BEN
PAlMEIl
M
the death of Carlos F. Noyes
I would like to congratulate
L
M
who died in the Randolph Hills Helen Marr Cook for with- marksmanship, physical condlUonlng
and
other
mllltary
Nursing Home, Wheaton, Md., holding . that part of her taxes
SUbjects.
~
atter a long !llness. A former which goes toward maiming and
Upon
successful completion
resident of 660 Parrish road , killing the young meo of our
he moved from the horough 11 own country and also those of of summer camp and graduation
from college, they will be comyears ago. He was comptroller another country In this cruel
miSSioned second lieutenants In
at the BaldwIn Locomotive war in Vietnam.
the
U.S. Army.
111
Works.
In my JUdgment It takes
Survivors include t h re e greater Insight and more
daugh"'rs. Mrs.J. RichardSad- courage to speak In behalf ot Peace Corps Test
ler of Sprlngfiald; Mrs. Thomas humanity than to speak "In
M
L. Eliot of Kensington, Md., be half of majority."
Swarthmore area residents
~
. and Mrs. Robert E. Rowand of
Bess Lane Interested In helping the people
of developing nations to help
Wyckoff, N. J., eight grand- J
themselves are Invited to take
children and three great-grandIn Suitable Weather
Korea's King Sajong became the Peace Corps Placement
children.
a naUonal hero 500 years ago Test at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
M
by perfecting a slmpllfled July 15 at the main post Offlce'
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
~
"I Saw it'in The Swarthmorean" alphabet ot 24 letlers.
Chester.
J

The Camera &Hobby Sho

marlborougb
lllcnbcim

OFFICER REPORTS
ON LEAF-BURNING

39-Year Resident
Was Merchant.Taiior

The owner may claim it or drop
the right one off. We think the
pair will fit one of our staff.

STEAKS • HOA61ES
OTHER

Page 3

401 11::1_.1. AVI ...

fOOD·.,.n
/

HEALTHFUL, FlAVORFUL fAll

FridaY. July." 1987
Pqe.
THE

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

Frederic HeuHe

POIN STATE NAMES
HISTORY INSTRUCTOR More· Paperbacks

Mrs. Prlacllla F. Clement,
paperback boOks are urgeuUy
F roderlc Heutte, for mer WaiUngtord, former lostructor needed tor ditty bap given to
director of the Norfolk in history at Santa Aos college, En11stees and Inductees acPhon·e: KingswoOd ~OO
BOtanical Garden until his re- calUornla, bas been named in- cording to Mrs. Jobn Pattersoo
Urement in 19~5, and now siructor lu bIstory at the new Volunteers chairman of the
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
director of Research and De- Delaware campus of TIle swartbmore Branch, soulbBARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
velopment at the WInD Nursery Pennsylvania state university. eastern Pennsylvania ChapRosalie D. Pelr,!ol
Mary E. Pslmer
Marjorie T. Told
Her appointment, effecUve in ter, Amerlcao RedCross,whlcb
in Nortolk, received the Artbur
Hoyt scott Garden aod Horti- the fall, was announced by John supplies over 1,200 of the
P E MP LIN E -. WE P N E§P,A X 1 1 A, M .
D. ValrO, director of the denlm bags each montb at tbe
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY • .iULY 7, 1:;:9;.;;6;,;.'1,.,.... culture Awud at tbe SWarthmore College commencement campus.
request of the Armed Forces.
-I:ntered as Second Class Matter. J.ilUlIlY 24. 1929, at the pose on June Ill. Tbe award Is given
Mrs. Clement and ber busRed cross unltormed volunOffice at Swarthmore, Pa.. under tbe Act of MIlICh 3. 1879.
in recognition of distinguished blind John S. Rve at 305 scott leers dlstrlbUte the ditty bags
"If a nation values BIIythlng more tb8ri fi'eedom, It contrlbUUon to bortlculture.
lane. Sbe ts serving as a eacb weekday (lbe swartbmore
will lo!;e its freedom, and the Irony of it Is that if It Is
In presenting lbe award, volunteer guide in the pbIladelBranch on the 3rd Monday of .
comfort or money it values more, it will lose tbat tool" president courtney Smith II81d, phla Art Museum.
eacb
month) at the Armed
W. Somerset Maughm "Tbe Artlwr HOyt Scott HortiSbe recelved ber bachelor Forces ExamlnlDgand Eotrance
cultural Medal Is presented in of arts degree and her master station, pb11adelpbJa,followlng
METHODIST NOTES
1967 to Frederic Heutte tor bJa of arts degree, botb in bIstory, the sweartng-ln ceremony of
'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
dlstlngulsbed service in deslgn- wllb a minor In Engllsb, trom the men.
Pershing parker, summer
Holy communion will be pasl.or-preacber, will speak on Ing and establlsblng tbe Norfolk stanford University. Sbe gradPersons 1nteresied in docelebrated at 8 and 10 a.m. lbe subject "00 Behalt of the BoIanlcal Gardea. TbJa beauti- uated cum laude wllb bonors aatlng paperback books may
SUnday. Ch1!d care ts provided Fool" at !be 10 o'clock service ful garden bas become a major in bIstory. Wb1le at stanford, deposlt !bern at The swartbInflueace In teacblng tbe public she also received two hOnor moreao or !be provl!ient Naat tbe second service.
SUnday.
about
horticulture and con- prizes in history.
Mid-week Holy communion
Uouat BalIk.
John L Eo DaY, tenor, will servation, not only in Norfolk,
Mrs. Clement ts a member
will be held WedBesday at 7:30 sing "Twenty-Tblrd psalm" by
bUt In manyparls oftbe country. of. Phi Bela KaPpa and bas
p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
Malotte.
"Hartlculturlst since 1913, couducted researcb in 19lb
Evening prayer wUl be beld
sunday SChOOl tor nursery
Mr.
Heutte's lOOrk bas been century soclel history. She Is
weekdays except Wednesday. !brO'Jgb sIldh grade wUl meet
hnnored by many distinguished also a member of the American
at 9:50. SUndaY SCbool for !be garden
and bortlcultural Hlstorlcal AssoclaUon and the
Adult ClasS and "The Relevant socleUes, and by the govern- League of WOlfl!lo Voters.
CHURCH SERVICES
Cburcb" discussion group will ment of France, bls native land.
During 1960, she studied in
meet at 11 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Florence;
Italy, and traveled
Since bls reUrement from tbe
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
Directorship in Nortolk two in' Italy, France, England,
SwItzerland
and
years' ago, be bas been busy Austria,
A TRADITION OF
PRESBYTERIAN NOrES
Sunday, July 9
wltb research. He Is also ad- Greece.
QUALITY WHICH
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mrs.
Clement holda
vising the GOVernor of Vlrg1n!a
Morn!og
worsblp
ts
beld
at
Child care. Summer proon conservation, the First Lady CaWornla . S tate Teacblng
COSTS NO MORE
10 a.m. SUnday·
gram.
Credential
wilb
specialization
on
beauWlcatlon
of
National
Cb11dren in lbe second
in junior college teacblng. From
througb slxlh grades are invited Capitol parks; and be cbalrs
to attend the ftrst part of the Ibe committee on natural beauty 1964 to 1965, sbe ~~I~~~~:~
METHODIST CHURCH
PUN.HAL DIRECTORS
service, and then at 10:30,leave for the American HOrticultural in ao intern progiam in
John C. Kulp, Minister
cat10n
at
UCLA.
SOCiety.
for the Cburcb SCbool Annex
Jack Smith, Director of
.. Happily the busily contrivfor a session ou "stories tor
Youth Work
CbIldren." Melanie Seymour Ing human race bas capaclUes
Chari •• Schisler Dir., Music will lead the ftrst !bree of the nol only to spoil butto preserve
four-sunday series whlcb will and beauWy Its world. our
Sunday, July 9
feature special selections of tbaoks to FrederiC Heutte for
9:iiO A.M.-Church scnool
mlsslonary aGlcation stories teacblng us of the better
th~:.t 6th Grade.
published by Friendship Press capacities.JI
10.00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Heutte bas received many
11:00 A.M.-AdultDiscusslon and tbe BOard of the United
including the outstandhonors
presbyterian Church, USA.
DIAL - "L.I-F-T-U-P-S"
Ing Public Service Award of the.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPCould be prices afe
better Clvitao Club of Norfolk, the
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
. Why hot try us before rou buy any new or u sed car?
.Merlte Agrlcole Award and
OIRiSTlAH SCIENCE NOTES
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
medal from the FrencbGOvernI'sacrament" is the subject ment, the Gold Medal of the
TRINITY CHURCH
of
tbe Lesson-8ermon to be Gardea Club of America, the
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
read
in all Christian science· public Service Award of the
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Prices include height charges and Federal Tax
cburches ibis sunday, one of Knigbts ot columbus, Ibe DisRev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
two communion services held tinguished Service Award of
Robert Smart
by tbe deaomlnatlon each year. tbe New York Horticultural
Organist.- Chairmoster
Blble readlags include a SOCiety and tbe CltaUonof Merit
Sundoy, July 9
verse from the Sermon OR the of lbe Amerlcllli Horticultural
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Mount, "Blessed are lbe pure society. In 1966 he received
10:00 A.M.-HolyCommunioDl in beart: tor they shall see Ibe CltaUoo of !be NaUonal
Child care.
conference of Chrtstians and
LO 6-7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
GOd."
Wednesday, July 12
Jews
and
also
!be
GOld
Medal
All are Invitsd to attend the
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion services at FIrst Church of Award of tbe National AssoclThursday, J~ly 13
Christ, SClenUst, llQ6 Park
9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion avenue, at 11 a.m.
Peach Bottom aromic
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
power station now
in operation.
Weekdays except Wednesday.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORlE T. TOLD. publishers

I

"51 I]' \"j:III:I;1I;..

iirIiaiii

Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSlERS and
MILEY & BROWN'

We deliver new Plymouths,.from $
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.

M.y and Brown

CHRT8~!':o

rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, July 9
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wcrship:
~onday, July·l0
All-Day Sewln~
Wednesday, July 12
All-Day QullUng
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

•

Study Group to Meet

The . swarthmOre Baha'l
Group will bold an lnformal
BOOk study Flreside at lbe home
of Mrs. cyntbJa MaCdonald,814
Westdale avenue, TUesday at
8:15 p.m.
Everyone Interested Is invited to come.

The Peach Bottom
Atomic Information Center is
open Wednesday
through Sunday.
and holidays,
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

NAMED 2ND LT.

David Simpson Jr., ~3, SOD
of Mrs. Margaret E. K. ·SlmpSunday, July 9
son, vmanova avenue, was
10:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip
oommlsBtoned an Army second
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
lieutenant after.gracluatlngtrom
Michigan Av•• &Folrview Rd.
Ibe Infantry Officer Candidate
Rev. Charles A_ Nel SOft,
School, Ft. Benning, Ga., June
26.
postor
u: SimpllOll, a member of
Rev. Donal" Helm, Ass'.
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
Sun. Mass - 8,9,10.11,12:15
was CJ"8dUalsd trom pennsylWeekda,ys - 6:30, 8
. vania StaIB Uabanlty, ulIlvarsity Park, in 18&8 wllb.a
S8mrda,y - 8
Confess1on-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 s.s, depN.

Come to Peach Bottom and bring the kids.
See atomic energy in action.

AIIIIIVtSTOR-OIIlIEO COIII'AIlY SERVIIIG SOUTHEAST PEIlIlSYlVAIiIA

place winners were (usually
puUlag and blOWing) as follows'
Flrst tJUoough third gr;"";
boys and girls - Neal Baresln,
D. Estabrook, D. Heffernan;
tourth through slxtb grade boys,
Harold ROUnds, Greg Connors,
Ken Wright; seveoth through
ninth grade boys, Skip Knob,
George Johnson, Robert Brink;
seveolb through girls, Betsy
Burnett, Kathy Fischer, Cindy
Coltman.
Tenth througb College age
boys, Howard Vlkery, Ed honIIOld Eric Spence; same as
above girls, Peggy Svars, Patty
Plccard; women over 22 (and
under . 100) Mrs. James Hazard '
Mrs. John Woll, Mrs. Peter
B. Murray' and Barbara Kent
(in landem); men, Robert van
Ravenswaay, Allen Blalr, Douglas Bender.
All winners were duly awarded very handsome, marblebased trophies.
Name Mascot
Fire engine rides for !be
youngsters filled the time between the last race and high
noon, when the Firemen announced the name, and tbe winner ot tbe Name the Mascot
contest. The female Dalmatian,
In Ibe happy custody of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, bas
now been officially named Fire
Belle, by Bethany Butterfield,
five - and - halt - year - old
daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Butterfield of Juniata avenue.
Bethany's name was selected
from 411 suggestions made by
some 43 youngste.rs. She was
presented with a fireman's hat,
was promptly made an honorary
tire chief, enjoyed first place
as marshall In the Firemen's
parade, and received a trophy
and a $5- gUt cerWlcate.
The parade she led Included
two machines belonging to Bud
Luckenbach ot Glen Mills - a
1913 American LaFrance
maChine, a i923 Ahrens FOX
which was belng shown for the
first time as ao antique; an old
chemlcal tank wblch man propelled, and agenulne 1764 bandpumped water wagon, belonging
to ClUton Heights, which was
Impressively demonstrated to
Ibe admiring crowd.
. Also bn Ibe Firemen's docket
was a demonstration of flrefighting, complete with rescue
victim the bUrning "Swarthmore Play Boys Club" (members only) by Pb11 Layton In
a proximity sult, and dn:y delivered to the uncertain care
of the doctors, Junior Firemen
Gray Smith and Dave Maass.
Grellsed Pol e
Next to ·the last .eveat was
lbe banging of a five dollar
bill and the greasing of a pole
by means of lbe borough's ladder trUCk, and the ensuing
scramble for the prize by the
younger residents. The five dollars was never reached, but
the fire men finally gave the
money to Diane Blair as just
reward for sheer determination.
In charge of the noon events

teams of firemen l who, armed

After a scenic drive, you are ready
for an air-conditioned tour of our
Atomic Information Center at
Peach Bottom on the Susquehanna
near Conowingo. You see
how we produce electricity from
atomic energy. More power is
coming. Preliminary work is going
ahead on a pair of million-kilowatt
door to the plant
·now in action. One
of these will start
operating in 1971, the
other in '73. both part
of the company's
live-year $800.000,000
expansion program.

Philadelphia Electric Company

(Continued from Page 1)

were Fire Cblef Jimmy Dunn
and President William Pbll11ps,
ably ,u.d enthUSiastically assis ted by most of the hardworking members of the fire
company.
The schednled part of the day
ended with a fight between two

NEWS NOTE

Mrs. Paul M. Paulson ot
Park avenue bad as her recent
Sunda,· lull' 9
guests her niece Mrs. Fred
11 :00 A.M.-~ . n jay School
Petty and ber busband and
11:00 A.M.-'l; , ["esson Ser- children Jacle and DOuglas.
mon will be :. Sacrament. f
After a few days bere, tbey all
left for Albany, N. Y., to visit
Wednesday evening meeting Mr. and MrS. W1Illnm Hider,
each week, B P.M. Reading lbe late Mr. pauIson'sbrotherRoom 409 Dartmouth Avenue in-law and sister. From there
open week-days exclIPt hal- tbey went to Montreal, Canada
idays, 10-5. Friday evening and visited at Ezpo '67 for a
7 -9. (Nursery ovailable on tew days.
Sundays.)
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Falrvie." Road
Rev. Jomes Barber, Minis~r

O!!moulli

LIONS NAME

with hoses, tried to send a
ball strung on wire to the other
side of the parking lot, and,
of course Ibe mob free -for-all
which soaked anyone Incautious
enough to venture Into range
of the hoses.

OM ALUMNI COUNCIL
Esther Jones Bissell, Pblladelpbla, bas been elected for
a three-year termtotheAlumni
council of SWarthmore College.
Mrs. Jones, who Is owner
and operator of the Edward
Morris Jones Co., bas been
acUve In civic affalrs. She bas
been treasurer and finance
chairman Of the outgrown Shop
of the Junior League of Philadelphia; on tbe PhiladelpbJa
Committee of UNICEF; a guide
for trips to the U.N.; a member
of the BPrlngslde School Development Fund; and a member
of the Green street Friends
MeeUng.

Sta" of 19 Counsel
For 70 Teen-Agers
"Would you like to cook a
French meal? Are you IbIIlking
of ever working In New York?
Have you wdrked with a COIRputer? Would you 11ke to learn
more about these subjects? Join
lbe French Ioterest group and
we'll try oUr band at French
cooking; U you teach In a New
York school or work In a New
York hospital, you will have to
know Spantsh. In the computer
class, you will learn about
games and probablllty."
Counselors Ibus presented
their subjects to the 70 students of tbe Upward Boundprogram at swarthmore College
on the opening day at a meeUng
In Ibe Pearson Theater.
This program, now in Its
tourtb year at SWarthmore
College, Is planned to help nlnlb
and tenth grade students from
Ibe Chester schools qualUy for
post-b1gh school education and

.

. -

:::':~h~~~,:~~:~!:t ~~s~~

fore retiring In 1962.
Upon b1s dealh last October
13 his seven surviving chlldren, all graduates ottheschool,
and other relatives and friends
began a scholarship fund in
his
honor. Hlgb School
principal William M. Bush was
placed In charge of contrlbu tio:';ards of $50 each will be

••• o •••••••

~

Plitt, Ca ...b,n

~

~

~

T

~

~

~

~

~

•

4

Harr, Opp,.lal.,r

II'

HI-FI STUDlO- MUSIC BOX
8-.10 Park Ave • .

Op.. Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN F.RIDAY EVENING·S
CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNfSD,ay
"

KI 4-2828

.

KI 3-1460

CLOSED

UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 10
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 11

I

of lbe Republic
now approaching
More tban four·
in SeOul, the

. -..

relay runner in track, and also

played varsity basketball.
Carol, who expects to major
In physical educaUon at Urslnus
College, was a winner In girls
gymnastics. played lacrosse
and also participated In A.A. U.
cross country and track.
William II. Polk, Sr., whose
10-second record In the 100yard dash while a student at
SWarthmore High has never
been bettered, later helped to
coach the baseball and track

·The
Ingleneuk

those who had taken the Implied
advice of fellow townsmen to
have a safe· and sane Fourth
and stay at borne, were surely
(and .flnally) very glad they did.

..

A Swarthmore High SChool
and girl athlele received
the first WllIlam H. Polk, Sr.,
memorial awards during
graduation exerctses In the
SWartbmore ColJege amphitheatre.
John Hubbard, co-captain of
lbe football team, and Carol
SUzie, co-captain of girls'
basketball, numbered among
their felJow graduates Walter
Brown, Student Council presIdent and Harvard University
scholarship winner, a grandson
of the man the awards
memorlellze.
Hubbard, who entered Ibe
U.S. Naval Academy June 26
was left guard and defenslv~
center on the football team,
a javelln thrower and 680 yard
~y

made annually for flve years I~~!:~~:!~~~
week period of sum mer study to
the senior boy and girl who
~
will give lbe students tralrJng have made "the most evident
In reading and mathematics Improvement in at h Ie II c
every morning, with a cbance abl11ty."
in tbe alternoon to pursue tbelr
"These awards are designed
special Interests.
to encourage and inspire r'lThe interest programs offer- clplents to greater achievement
ed to tbe teen'-ngers are:
in the field of athletics, In
FrenCh; BPanlsh; race re- emulation of the award's
laUons,
natural history; namesake," said LaBile D.
physiology; music; Ideas and POlk, now representing the U.S.
debate; computers, games, and state Department In the Alprobability; and a group for gerian Embassy In Washlnglon
drama called "act and play." and preparing to leave nexl
students also .chose a sport: month for the economics sectlon
wrestling, track, or swimming of the U.S. Embassyln Belgium.
for the boys; basketball, dance, He brought bls wUe and two
track, swimming, soft ball or children from Washington to
archery for the girls.
witness the presentation • .John
Small groups with Individual Polk of the Chester Social
attention and counseling were Security Office, and Mrs.
Open for the Red of the Summer
caretully· planned by the staff Barbara Brown secretary at
I during Its Intensive In-service the Allied Chemical Cor...., Day except Monday
training program last week. poration, Marcus Hook, also
i The teacblng statt consists of allended
the ceremony In
the Dlrector of Studies Donald memory of their father.
Cheek; III teacher-counselors
Following the last awards
who are SWarthmore College In 1971 the balance In the fund
students;· three SWarthmore will be used to purcbase a
College professors; and three commemorative pIece for the
teachers from the Chester High School's gaIery of art.
schools.
On Sunday, June 25, about
70 members of the families of ALUMNUS RECEIVES
the campers met with the teaChA swarthmore College aluming staff to talk Informally and nus, John C. Pollock of Wash.hear the plans for the summer. Ingtpn, D. C., has received a
The SWarthmore College- Foreign Area Fellowship grant
wade House study program was for course work including ininitiated four years ago by a ternational rei a II 0 n s and
group of SWarthmore studenls blstory relating to. L a II n

braUon came to an end, and

cit ildn·n u'Glch

Late Alumnus Served
School 44 Years

Mr. and Mrs. John S.
MCQuade, Jr., of Shady H1ll
road, Moylan-Rose Valley, have
just returned from a one week
Four local residents, - Dr.
trip to England.
Ruth Chester, Mrs. Frederick
In addition to vislUng Porter, Mrs. Frederick Skillrelatives in streatham, London, mao and Mrs. Clarence C.
and Bletchley (where they were Franck - represented
the
entertalned In a 400-year-old SWartbmore presbyterian
thatcbed coltage), Mr. and Mrs. Cburch at the IbIrd Trtennlal
MCQuade were the guests at a National Meeting of the united
formal Court Dinner of the Presbyterian women held reCarpenters company otthe <{Ity cenlly at purdue University,
of London, organized In 1333. Lafayette, Jnd.
Other guests Included His
some 5000 part1clpants from
Excellency the
Netherlands across the couotry attended the
Ambassador, J. H. Van Roljen, week-long conference which
and the Chairman of the United empbaslzed the tbeme ot
Kingdom Atomic Energy Au- .. re~onclllation tn an alienated
thorlty, Sir William Penney. world."
The Master oUhe Carpenters
Dr. Chester ts Ibe synodical
Company, K. B. Jacob, Intro- . representative of the local
duced tbe guests. His list In- : church's Women's ASSOCiation
cluded the Masters of Ibe: and BPlrltual LUe committee
Worsblptul Companies of Bak- . chalrman. Mrs. porter Is
ers, Pavlors, Salters, DyerS,.' chairman of t~e assoclationts
'Christian Education committee;
Founders and Skinners.
In addition to vis1tlng Windsor Mrs. Skillman Is vice president
CastJe and Hampton Court, Mr_ ,of the organization, and Mrs.
and Mrs. McQuade were en- I Franck Its preSident.
tertalned at Great Sarratt Hall: UPW, which Includes more
In Barratt, the ancestral home I than 569,000 members In 8,033
of their hosts.
I local church associations, bas
launched a three-year program
designed to get ·members beyond the congregation and loto
More than 95 per cent of the the local and worldwide comtotal elementary school-age munlty, and Is coocerned with
poPula~lon In South Korea ts involvement or church women
actually In school. Korea also in the areas of hunger, edubas an extensive adult education cation, technology and the
program.
responsible use of power.

responsIble careers. A seven-

on one's \ fortune or wish, the
borough's Fourth of July cele-

o~ralion of .-.Ie-model
1'f!tJl:Cor at Peadl Holfo".
IIf/ortntJ~ion Qe1Ikr.

Local Churchwomen
At UPW Conference

Return From England

Polk A.wards
To SHS Athletes

Upward Bound
Program Opens

And so. wet or dry, depending

population
of Korea Ia
30 mllllon.
million Uve
clIPltal.

Page 5

THE SWARTHMOREAN

and has continued every sum-

mer, largely planned and administered by stUdents. Last
year It became a part of Ibe
nation-wide Upward Bound Program, supported by the Office
ol Economic Opportunity, In
which over 200 colleges and
universities are taking part.
This year, under a grant of
$75,741 from OEO,theprogram
bas been expanded to Include
70 students from the Chester
schools. A follow -up tutoring
program Is planned for the
winter.
As sldlls develop, students
will present debates and dlscussloos to !belr classmates.·
The climax of tbe season will
be a play performed for fam. illes and friends.

...

America.

Mr. pollock Is aPh.D. candidate In political science at
Stanford University. The
Foreign Area Fellowship Program Is administered by a Joint
committee of the SoclalSclence
Research

Council and

the

American Council of Learned
So9Ietlc~.

Mr. Pollock, a 1964 graduate
of the college, will use tbls
12-month grant for studies at
stanford University.

GOOd weather Is no safeguard
against traffic accidents. 80
percent of tbe 52,500 traffic
deaths In 1966 occuredlnclear,
dry weather.

Swarllmo,.
-;;,...,

..., ' .. --}~'-

'.

-

".
~

.....

•
ARTS & CRAns

i>lI&e6

Swimmers Enter
'Summer Circuit'

'~ACK'PRiCHAR~
I PAINTING !
!INTERIOR &EXTERIORi
1 Now is the time for a f
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.

!L •• -..._•.--.-..-..
KI 3-8161
__..___

1

!

.-.~

Pichlra Framing
ROllER RUSSEll
Photographic Supplies

-

STAft .. MONROB II'l'II.

....

LOw.1I 6-2176
OPEN pBIDQ' IIVBNDIOS

•

u

ADVERriSEMENT
Tbe
SwutlJmore-RuUedge
Union School District will
receive bids for FOOTB'ALL
EQUIPMENT at Its olllce,
104 College Avenue, Swanbmore, Pennsylvania, up to 4
P.M. July 17, 1967, and open
the
bids at a meeting of tbe
BGard at S:OO P ,M., same date,
or at on adJourned meenng,
Specitlcations mlQobe secutea,
befween 9 A.Yo and 4 P ,M.
daily escept Saturdays, SutldJt.ys
and bolldll.YS at the Scbool
District ofllce, The Board reserves tbe right to reject any
or ali bids In wbole or in part
and to award contracts on any
Item or Items making up any
old.
John H. Wigton, M,D,
secretary of the, Board

I
I

Police & Fire News
Swarthmore firemen aSSisted
at a fire at 1104 Raymond
circle, Ridley Township at 1:15
p.m. last Wednes!laY.
police assisted when Mrs,
Philip E. Coleman, 405 Dickinson ayenue, becam.e ill and was

taken In MIlmont IImbulance to
Taylor Hospital for treatment
at 1:30 p,m. on the Fourth.

" Saw it in The Swarthmorean"

SCREEN ART WORK
SOme 800 Oils, water colors
and jlrlnts submitted In the

COUNTY LEGAL

SERVICES PROGRAM
H. weston Tomlinson, Esquire, executive director of
the Legal Services Program

of Delaware county,

aDnOunces

a Legal Services Program on
Hook road In Darby Township.
It will be staffed with a full
time attorney, a legal secretary, and the services of a
case worker to Investigate

cases.
A fuU range of legal services
will be providedforJow-lncome
individuals except for lee

cases,

such as

PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAIL·
ORED slip cover any size chalr
$15, (Labor chlll2e PLUS cost
of fabric purchased from us. With
your fabric. $22.50, All work
done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
Seremba - strongest thread ,best zippers, LUdlow 6-7592.
Re.upholstery. SwarlhmoreM ad·
vertlser since 1951. Two yew
Pll3lllents on jobs over $125,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

SUNI>Ar - 8:45 a,m,
WFIL, 560 k.c,
SUNDAY - 7:458.111,
108;1 m.l.

'!Q:\L=F1I'

FOR SALE - Exceptional 1951
Chevrolet sedan driven only
67,000 miles, Inspected, rugged,
dependable. Regular and snow
tires. $100 cash. KIngswood 3-'
1653 evenings.
FOR SALE - Mahogany dining
room suite, comlliete. Excellent
condition. No dealers, KIngswood 3-7417,
FOR SALE - Garage Sale. Saturday. July 8. Chests, cholrs.
Now they're

yours.

make them
510 Riverview Road.
OUIS.

FOR SALE - For added Interest
In your garden and added Joy
for your hirds, get a bird bath
or feeder from the S, Crothers,
Jrs.. 435 Plush M1ll Road,
Waillng/ord, LOwell 6-4551,

FOR SALE - Electric hospital
bed; wheel chair; sick room commode; over-the-bedtable;, ,ovel"

-

service. pruning, removals

spraying, topping. Lowest rsies
Swarl,lllllore references. Insured,
521-9108 evenings.
PERSONAL - Blacktop drive-

wa,ys. excavating. Free esti·
nates. Top soil. Cali A. G.

Krammc. TRemont 4-6136. '

PERSONAL - Will repair all
small electrical appliances; any.
thing not working around the
and deliver.

tha.-bed-tra.y;

walkers;

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Swarthmore ApartFour floor.
rooms,
kitchen
and
ment.
bath. third
Good
location.

-------------1
more, three bedrooms. Deslre

LOST
LOST -Sliver clarinet in brown
and white checked case. Has
chipped reed. KIngswood 30804.
LOST - Two Yale-type keys In
Village Monday morning, Cail
Klngswood 3-4027~

WANTED - Ride to and from 1,=~;::=';j.~H;:;A~M~P~O;;:O;;:;R;;;;U~G~S;;:
Sun 011 Company, Marcus Hook, '
~
8:30 to 5 shift, needed by local easy!
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI
resident. KIngswood 3-1282,

lVANTED~POSTAGE STAMPS.
Bougb!; sold and appraised.
WJlDt lists welcomed, Nedle
SIamIi,~ Box 54, SWartJunore, Pa.

~

ELNWOOD

CONYAlESCENT HOME
8alllDlore P1Ite & Ltncoln AYe.,
SWarthmore
Eslabllebed 1932
\,lllet, Restful tiJrroundings IIUt.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing care

Klnglwood 3.0272

RENT

SHAII'O.".
ONl.VS1

MUSHROOM SOIL
Grading & Sodding

...........
G.
Edward
Olp.al
aid SOl
General Contractor

Additions &
Alterations
TR 24759
'. TR 2-5689

YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS

....•_••••.

---------------------

Pailili. (ollrador

cmies;

crutches; bath tub safely rail;
Decublnlx bed pad; blanket support; Iilith tub stole; temperature
control IIltz bath; balance bathroom scales. Cathennan Ph8nna~
cy, KIngswood 3-0586.

Call Bill McKee" TRemont 4- near transportation, bus, stores,
087Y.
college. $125 per month. Call
Klngswood' 4-8320.
PERSONAL - CarpentrY, jobI)ing, recreation rooms, book FOR RENT - First fioor. Two
oases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. bedrooms, bath, large living room
{Ingswood 4-3781.
with fireplace, dining room, modem kltcher., laundry, porches,
WANTED
yard, garage. All utilities, excopt electric. Adults, no pets.
WANTED - A house In Swarth- July 15. TRemont 4-0764.

WANTED - seventh grade girl
and ninth grade hoy desire baby-slUIng and/or yard work (also good cooks). Marsha and Brian Weir, 506 Ogden Avenue,
KIngswood 3-8112.

•

FOR SALE

PERSONAL - Save $'s on t~ee

occupancy around August 15 or
September I, 1967. Write P.O.
Box 116. Swarthmore.

Pale 7

PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed

FOR SALE - Antiques, COIL"fl/
,furniture, lamps, gl'a s s. WillllUY~ :h9.lrs recaned ond remsh·
ed, Bullard. l(lngswooQ 3-2165,

u~

mE SIVARTHMOREAN

Friday, July 7, 1967

--

•

PERSONAL-=-' Plano tuning
specialist, m I no r repairing.
Qualified member Pia n 0 Technicians Guild, 16 yeats, Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.

home. Will pick

•

International School Art Pro- I ~::::;:;:===:;:;~;;;~
gram by Philadelphia ,and I
suburban pobllc and parochial
school students In grades 7 -I?
were screened June 28-29 at
235 South 17th street, PhilConstruction c,o...pany
adelphia Headquarters, SouthFounded 1850
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter,
AmerIcan Red Cross, according DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
to Allred W. Hesse, chairman
COMPETITIVE PRICES
of the Junior Red cross.
• Commercial "Industrial
Works of art selected by the o Churches
" R"sidential
committee wlU be displayed o Alterations 0 Repairs
FREE ESTIMJU'ES
by Red cross Societies In
Afghanistan, Burundl,Denmark,
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG,
Hungary, Korea, Nicaragua, ,Swarthmore,
Pa" K14-1700
Saudi Arabia, Thalland and
wherever youth are Involved In
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfoced

the first week they made their
very pwn play dough using fiour
PERSONAL
(taste it, "ugh"---smell it,
"tickles" ---see It,'l white" --- I-P-E-RSO--N-AL----S-P-anl--Sh-U-n-Iv-e-r-shear it, "can'l"---loueh It, ity exchange student in Swarth"soft and smooth") salt and more offers Spanish lessons tupaint.
loring at any level. Telephone
Mrs. James Hazard Is In from 5 to 6, Klngswood 4-0323.
charge 01 the group, assisted PERSONAL - Furniture r.finby Betsy Carroll, connie Ke,lIy, Ishlng, repairing. Quality work
Cheri RlhI and patty Coleman. at moderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr, Spanier,
Klngswood 4-4888.

accident claims against Individuals or insurance companies.
2507 Chestnut St., Cbester
Tbls of!lce, with the offices
TRemont 2-5373
at Darby Township Muaiclpal
24-Hour Nursing care
Building and Darby Borough
Aged, Senile. Cbronic
Municipal Bulldlng serve the
convalescent Men and Women
northeastern
end of Delaware
Excellen. Food - SpacIous GroUlldl, ,I
County.
Blue cross Honored
There are two main offices
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. "[('P.I
In Chester, one at Third and
Broomall and the other at 28
East 8th street. Part-time
offices are located at seventh
107 Woterville Road
and Morton, Third and HighBrookhoven, Pa.
land, and 12th and Crosby, which
Is the Department of Public
Assistance.

ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATlOS r SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2·6510

The arts and crafts program
of the Swarthmore Recreation
Assoclatioll began June 26 and
Is In full swing,
Beau Rlcksecker, Julianne lP,
Lisa MHnIn, Laura Ruth, Beth
Linton and Robert Fry are a
few of the ones who have constructed Interesting collages'of
magazine clippings,
Toothpick sculptures have
been started by Steve cushing,
Jack Benton, Andy PblIllps,
Kevin MCLaughlin and Peter
Rapp and will continue to grow
ff)r the six weeks of the program,
Growing from paper mache
are a mouse by SUe MCCallister, a fish by Rob Brink,
a turUe by MIke Tracy, bogs
by SUzanne Lee and 'Tom
Thompson and' a bird by Bob
Mudrick. There Is even a
Snoopy Iytng fiat on his back
being done by Terry Hazard
and Chrtstlne Martenson.
Sand cast mosaics, printing
and fine arts are yet to come.
Jeanne MacAlpine Is the director with Phoebe Toland, Jean
Crystle and Denise
Boller
assisting.

hear J and touch." For example

generating

FREE ESTIMATES

The' Swarthmore Planning
Commission at lis meellng last
Wednesday decided to recommend to Borough Council that
the proposed off-street parklog
ordinance limit special exceptlons
for
parking 0 n
premises otber than that 01 the
facility served, to apartment
and business districts,
Members of the Commission
felt this would meet the objectlons raised by 100 resldenls
when Council held a publiC
hearing on the ordinance June
13,
At that time the draft, which
the" Commission had given
tentative approval, would have
, permitted the Board of Adjustment to grant use 01 land, even
If In a residential zone lor
parking needs of a bUSlne~s or
apartment not having sufllclent
room on Its main property.

SRA Adds 'Something'
New' For 3-Year-Olds FLOURISH AT SRA

SOf)1ethlng new has been added
Members 01 Swarthmore to the Swarthmore Recreation
Swim Club's varsity team are Association's school program
rapidly becoming veterans on for three-year-olds. The program Is divided Into two
the swimming circuit.
on Saturday, June 24,In their different groups In order to
first dual meet, Great Valley keep It small and personal.
won the meet with a score of ' Group I which meets on Mon294 to 102. Many team records day, Wednesday and Friday
'
were broken however I testi- Includes:
Tim Tracey, oavld Hendermony to the many hours 01
strenuous workouts and to the SOD, Geoffrey (U BO") Hazard,
team's loyalty to the sport. Mark Simenhoff, Scott Cushing,
Chris Ip broke the midget carl Hockenbery, Jamie Hamilboy's 50 yard breaststroke ton, Jimmy Marrs, Tommy
record with a time of 42.0 Gates, Tommy Zlel, Billy
patty sutherland broke
the Hanna, Michael Cohen, Meg
midget girl's 50 yard freestyle MacAlpine, Bet h Klingler,
record with a time of 33.4. , Maude Williamson, JoAnne and
Mindy wagner, who claimed ! Julie Scandala.
Group II meets on Tuesday,
that she couldn't swim butterfly, broke the midget girl's 50 Thursday, and Friday and inyard butterfly with a time 01 cludes the following:
Danny Shaffer, Brendan Weir,
40.5. Mark
Simenhoff, • Bradford
On July I, the Seahorses
traveled to the lake of colonial Blackburn, Mel Lenhart, Nicky
Village. Although the water was Avery, Fendal1 Keggl, Chris
Icy cold and murky green sev- Cohen, Cynthia worth, Robetta
eral new records were set. Malacrea, Meg MaCAlpine,
Julie Woodcock swam tbe Jocelyn Fowler, Susan Duff and
midget girl's 50 yard (Jong Mary-Kay Woodworth.
The basic organization of the
course) buttemy In 39.1 Lester
program
Is to provide a stimuLin set two new records - 35.9
lating
school
experience, giving
for the 50 yard butterfly and
31.6 for the freestyle. The each Individual cblld a chance
Seahorses were defeated by to be himself, to explore and
Colonial's depth 0/ swimmers experiment and to live happily
In each age group and by the with each other In a group
situation.
strange waters.
The dally schedule Includes
The Seacolls made
their
free
play, creative use of undebut Wednesday In a meet at
structured
materials, outside
Coloaial. The captains this year
are Sally Thompson and Rich- play, songs and rhythms,
stories, and snack time. Play
ard Koelle.
Is basically a three-year old's
work, so this Is a big underNEWS NOTE
taking for each cidld. The
Charles rucksecker of Cor- teachers hope to help each child
nell avenue was taken to Taylor grow at bls own individual rate,
Hospital Monday morning and to get along wltbln the group,
had 12 stitches In his right leg and to respect the right,. of
below the knee after his bicycle others. They are encouraging
collided with a tree near the the children to use all their
Elementary school parking lot. senses, '~taste, smell, see,

I
I

Gives Recommendatio
On Off·street Parking

Red cross, The art Is displayed
In naUon wide exhibits, In
schools, hospitals, or centers
for handicapped cblldren.

, -,-BLUE

LUSTRE

Swarthmore Hardware Co,
11 South Ch ••t.r Rood

Residential Specialist

ED AINIS
II 4-3898

THE BOUQUET

PATTON ROOFING CO,

J.A. GREEN

THE INGlENEUK

i~·~~~~~~~~~~~

ATLANTIC

D. PATRICK WELSH

E. W. BLISS COMPANY

BAIRD and BIRD

aiL HEAT

FUEL Oil,
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANAlEN,IN
111- N. MORTON
AV
.
ORTON, PA. 19010,

PETER E. TOLD

MiCHAEL'S COllEGE PHARMACY

HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI

PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK

THESWARTHMOREAN

KI 3-4142
KI 3·4592 /

July 7 1967

COLLEGE SHARES FACILITIES
WITH NEIGHBORING GROUPS

NAn FIRM NAMES
LOCAL RESIDENT
The appointment of Constantine A. Kaffes, South
Chester road, as a registered
representative of Wad~ll &
Reed, inc., Ilattonal distributor
of the United Funds group of
mutual fUnds, has been announced by the firm's headquarters In Kansas City, MO.
For the past eight years,
Kaffes bas served as personnel
manager for Weinberg's Inc.,
Havertown. He has served as
secretary and vice president
01 the American HelleniC Educatlon progressive Association.

Rob't Lamberson
Dana B. Loudin, Wallingford,
Avlcel product manager -- Industrial appllcatlons,American
Viscose Divls1on, FMC corporatlo,!, bas been transferred
to the purcbaslng department,
In Pblladelphla division headquarters. Robert L. Lamber-

Twenty years ago 78 per cent
01 the people of South Korea
could not read or write. Today,
due to an Intensive educatlonal
eflort, the llleracy rate Is more
than 90 per cent.

"You have avery nlce place,"
Receives Book Prize
Wanted. Inductee.' Paperbacks
began the bread-and-butter letter to swarthmore college from
E" Jeanne Draper, who ata primos elementary school tends st; Lawrence University,
, THIS WEEKEND I
child. "Thank you for letting canton, N. Y., has been chosen
us have a picnic on your campus. to receive the Teachers ColIt was a lot of run. n
lege, columbia University,"
son, School lane, process
This appreciative seven- bOOk prize as tile member 01
Improvement superintendent In
year -old picnicker was one of the junior class who has shown
the film technical department,
24 youngsters from a second- an outstanding interest In edubas been transferred to the
grade class, which received catona Issues.
A
vlcel Department at MarcUs
permission from swarlhmore
Jeanne, daughter of Dr. Nelle
Hook,
and named to replace
College to picnic in the crum E. Draper of Haverford place,
Loudin.
Meadow on the campus. The and the late Dr. Harry R.
During his 33 years with
Media Fellowship House Is also Draper, Is majoring in history.
American
Viscose, Loudin bas
planning a picniC in the same
Jeanne has also been the
supervised
various ray 0 n
place, while a swarthmore Boy recipient of a sorority scholarmanufacturing operations,
scout group used the meadow ship In 1965-66 and has· two
handled special cellophane film
for a sleep-out.
years in a row held the Harriet :
projects, headed raw materials
These groups are three of Meservey Marlin Alumni
control
and IlIBtltuted market
a number of organlzatlons who Scholarship.
1
STEAM RAILROAD
ask the college for permission
I A Wallingford resident has development for the Avlcel
Deparlment.
to use its facllllles for their
Route 322 just south of
I accepted an Important post in
Lamberson has served In a
Baltimore Pike (Route 1)
actlvlties, particularly overthe
the 1968 Torch Drive of the
number of supervisory capaciConcordville, Del. County
summer months when the
United Fund.
ties
in
the
FUm
Operatlons
'
Dr•. Allen T. Bonnell, prescollege is not in session.
TRAINS HOURLY
While the scott outdoor
ident of the Community College Technical Department since he
10 A.M.' - 8 P.M.
AudItOl'ium is stlll echoing from
01 Pblladelphla, was named vice Joined American Viscose In i
SAT. & SUN.
chairman 01 the education 1958 as a process engineer.
the College's commencementin
SPECIAL MORNING
The SRA gfrls' track team division by Samuel S. Baxter, Bsfore transferring to Avlcel,
the morning, the swarthmore
& EVENING RIIJES
High SChool holds its grad- traveled to Norristown, June chairman of the Torch Drive'S he was In charge of process
o OLD-TIME TRAINS &
24, to participate in the Middle community services depart- improvement at the Marcus
uation there that night.
DEPOT
0 SNACK BAR 0
film
plant.
A
graduate
of
I
Hook
Seventy youngsters from Atlantic AA U Junior Olympics. ment.
Adults
ChUdren
Dr. Bonnell, who received Grove City College, he holds
Chester are visiting the campus Nine Swarthmore girls had
a
B.S.
degree
in
chemical
for
this
meet
by
winqualified
five days a week for seven
his Pb.D. degree In economics
$1.50
$.75
weeks In an Upward Boundpro- ning their events In tbe Del- at tbe Ulliverslty of lllinols, engineering and Is a member'
SPECIAL GROUP RATES
gram. Kt the same time on aware county championships has taught at the universities 01 the American Inslltute of
Phone: GL 9-4412
another section of the campus, held In Springfield earUer in of ntlnols, North Carollna and Chemical Engineers.
Tbe Lambersons have three
some 30 youngsters attend the month.
st. Louis. For six years, he
children.
.
girls'
track
team
has
The
Camp Dumore under the sponwas assoctated first with the
sorship of the Easter Seal been practicing during the early state Department and then with
society for Crippled Children evening hours for the last two the United NatiollB Rellef and
'and Adults. During a seven- montbe, under the coaching of RehabUitatlon Administration.
week program, the children Robert Mudrick and Robert
He was vice president of
spend time in crum Woods, Kelly, and ha'le become able !Drexel IBstltute of Technology
make use of open areas for and enthuslastlc runners, baton from 1948 to 1963, and then
games, and swim In the college passers, jumpers and hurlers. vice president and provost.
Dressed In blue jersles,
Dr. Bonnen is vice president
pool.
The swarthmore Recreation idenlUying them as members and a director 01 WHYY, Inc.;
Association uses the baseball 01 the swarthmore Recr~ation a member of the Governor's
diamond; the boys' SUmmer Assoclatlon, the girls departed council of Science and TechLac rosse League plays In the with their coaches from the nology; a member of various
area of the women's athletic RUtgers Avenue field at 8:30 board committees of the
for the Middle Allantic Track American Assoctallon for the
fields.
The swarthmore Tennis Club and Field ChamplollBhlps. The Advancement'of Scienc~; memand Westinghouse have stgned hot, sllll day under cloudless ber of tbe Mayor's EconomiC
up to use some of the college's blue skies was perfect weather Advisory commltlee, and prestennis courts, while Atlanllc for excellent performance. Ten ident of the small Business
Richfield will use classroom meet records were broken dur- opportunilles Corporallon•
space for a two-week special ing the day.
In the Bantam Division, ages
training program.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Anotber large group of nine and under, the SRA 220- Laws of Pierrefonds, Quebec,
visitors to the campus are the yard relay team, Ann Douglass, with their children Peter and
horticulturists and amateur Nancy Mulvihill, Soe Parmenter SUsan, were guesls last week
gardeners who come to see the and Carolloe PbllUps won of Mr. Laws' parents, Mr. and
note-worthy collections. This bronze medals, placing third In
Mrs. Ernest R. Laws formerly
spring on the appropriate a very close and fast heat.
of
Swarthmore, now residing In
blooming dates, members of Earlier In the day, Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Laws,
Sprlnllfleld.
the societies Interested In IriS, Mulvihill had placed fifth In the Sr., returned recently from a
daffodilS, rhododendrons, and long jump, and Ann Douglass
fourth In the softball throw. six-week trip through Western
lilies visited the campus.
In the Midget Division, ages Canada where they participated
The college also occasionally
in canada's Centennial Celereceives requests from brides 10 to 11, Elizabeth Reynolds brations In Wlnnlpeg, Regina,
to hold their weddings or re- was the sixth highest jumper.
Laurie Keller and Hannah Mc- Calgary, Edmonton and BRuit.
ceptions on campus.
Mr. Laws spent considerable
often there Is no charge to 'coubrey placed fifth and
Ii
m e photographing various
organizations for the use of seventh, respectively, In the
mountain
peaks, Ice -fields and
college
facilities. When a I IOO-yard dash and the long
glaciers In the Canadian
charge is made, the all}ount is jump events for 12-and 13Rockies. They returned home
a reimbursement for out-of- o year-olds. And later In the
1S SOUTH CHESTER' ROAD
by
way of Salt Lake City,
pocket expenses incurred by the afternoon, Janie MacKay placed
Wyoming
and
Nebraska
when
college or for wear and tear fifth In the intermediate high
that area was plagued with torjumping contest.
on the faclllty.
The girls' track team Is con- rential rainstorms and floods.
-..:..---More than 45,000 troops and tinuing Its schedule of practice
10,000 technicians from the and will be participating during
Republic of Korea are aiding July In track and field meets
the U. S. reSistance to Com- with Wilmington, among other
munist aggression In Vietnam. organlza tions.

United Fund Taps
Dr Allen Bonnell
I •

SRA Track Team
In Jr. Olympics

I

What's More Fun Than a
BABY

To Buy For?

~

We've Enchanting Gifts

FOR WEE, FOLK

~

I

GIFTS

Open Friday evening-Close Sa'!lrday Noon

Cut out for New York! $4~~

DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

. Any Wednesddy or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New Yor~.
That's not all. On these same days between June 14 and September 14 we re

JONES ·FUEL AND HEATING CO.
,.

FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING,
ALDAN, DEL, CO., PA.

offering Summer Festival Specials for boys and girls 16 years and under:
Round·trip, only $2.25.
,
Leave as early as 9;00 a,m. from~Oth Street Station.
(10 minutes later from N. Phila. tation).
'
One little essential before you "c t out .. ; All tickets
.
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

@
.

~

'.

_V_O_L_U...
M_E_3_9_-_N_U_M_B_E_R_2_8...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......~-S-W-A-RT~H
..M
...O_R..:E:"..
P_:.,A::..
•., 19081, FRIDAY, JIJLY 14, 1967

BOYS INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Homemade Concoction
Hospitalizes T. Schmidt

WORLD SERIES
BEGINS SUN.
o

I

The parents of seven borough
youths who damaged two locai
bomes with cherry bombs
Fourth of July nlgbt'were fined
wd required to make restltutlon
In a hearing at 7:30 the next
olght. One hour later two other
boys were injured in an Ogden I
avenue home during mixing of
chemicals In accordance with a
mail order firm's Instruction
sheet for making fireworks and,
explosives.
'
The front screen door at the
David Smith home, 112 Cornell
avenue, and a kitchen window
on the side of the Aaron Fine
home,504Riverviewroad,were
broken by the cherry bombs.
The boys, 16 and 17 years old,
were apprehended In acarafter
they had thrown another bomb
near the police stallon ai
10:45 p.m.
Terry SChmidt, 13, of 611
Elm avenue, sutfered severe
Injuries to one leg and both
hands when a concocUon he was
mixing In a small porcelain
mortar on his lap exploded.
The accident occurred In the
second floor rear bedroom of
BrIan Weir, 14, In the home of
Laurence Lafore, 506 Ogden
avenue, which the Weir family
has been occupying since returning to swarthmore lasl
month after a year In New
Jersey and l\lInols.
Undergoes Surgery
Brian, who was said to be
pracllclng typing near Terry,
suffered- minor wounds of the
right arm. Both were taken to
Taylor Hospital by Milmont
ambulance. Terry was transferre~ to University Hospital,
Philadelphia, where his father
Dr. Erwin Schmidt an orthopedic surgeon Is QIl the staff.
Terry underwent surgery
Wednesday night and Friday and
skin grafl SUnday on the leg.
He suffered loss of the tip of
his right Index finger, but
physicians were able to save
the severely damaged-thumb of
his left hand. If his condition
continues to Improve It Is ex-

I

PMC COLLEGES
NAME PHILLIPS

ALERTS PARENTS

$5.00 PER YEAR

Council Discusses Fences,
Parking, Apt., Adopts Res.

A recent incident in
Swarthmore, resulting in
iniuries to two young teenDue to a three way tie In
age .. at work in the mo nu·
the National League the Knee
facture of homemade fire
HI World Series was postponed
crackers has brought an
until
SUnday evenlng. The
appeol from the Police
for construction and Bliss hopes
Braves, cards and Dodgers
Department to parents of
to secure additional parking by
finished the regular season with
young teeners to discour. I
llie~'J
identical 7 wins and 3 loss
Lt. Col. Henry G. Phillips
age these experiments.
records. The Tigers, also 7 (U.S. Army, Ret.) has joined
Councilman Edward Cratsley
Police Chief Weidner
said the extra floor was better
and 3, will represent the the staff of PMC Colleges as : urged parents to be e.·
than extending the building on
American League.
assistant to tbe president for . pecially alert for onS'
part of the present parking
The tirst of the best of three mllltary affairs, it was anunfamiliar lars of chemgame series will be played on nounced by Dr. Clarence R.
At Its July session Monday lot." Bliss Is trying hard to
ical. appearing in the
evening Borough Council de- find parking elsewhere. The
Rive"vlew Field. The second Moll, presldenl. His dulles will
basement or elsewhere in
game is schedUled for Monday relate to the development of
ferred acllon on. its proposed situation Is not Ideal but I feel
the house.
and the third, it needed, will new currlcuta In Pennsylvania
off-street parking ordinance It will resolve Itself,"
he
"Parents should defbe played TUesday.
initely give this their and on the possibility of per _ added.
Mllltary College that will inmilling William Mclntlre to
The Borough-owned triangle
strict
attention in the
terrelate cadet Ufe, academic
keep
a
fence
he
inadvertently
at
Yale, Rutgers and Kenyon
interest
of
personal
and
purpose, and career objectlves
erected
too
close
to
the
street
avenues
was mentioned as a
public
safety,"
Weidner
in mUllary service or governline
of
his
property
at
530
possible
site for an under,
ment.
said.
Riverview road.
ground parking area which
, Col. Phillips, who lives In
Daniel
Goldwater
of
Rutgerc
might be realized through use
the Greylock Apartments, South
avenue
had
protested
that
the
of
Authority flnancinl!.
Chester road, was previously
CD Director Resigns
dl
Id
t
afd
or nance
wou
no
Russell F. Moyer, clerk In' assoctated as professo~
of
"parking of residents for
William E. Hartman resigned
the U. S. Post OIllce here for military science andcommandshopping,
cummutlng,
visiting,
as
Civil Defense director be26 and a half years retired on Ing officer of the ROTC defriends
or'
jusi
wishing
to
park
cause
of Increased demands of
Friday, June 30.
tachment from 1962-65.
In
front
of
their
homes."
He
his
own
employment and
Mr. Moyer came to SwarthA native of Portland, are.,
said, "I hope these problems I because the boro~gh "lacks
more in 1926 and was employed Col. Pbilllps entered the Army
of residents will receive, Interest In CIvilian Defense,
in the former Victor D. Shirer with the Oregon National Guard
priority in Council's con-: lacks housing for equipment
Pharmacy, South Chester road in Seplember, 1940, Interruptside ration and that solullons i and records, lacks approprifor about 16 years. During Ing his studies althe University
Saturday, July 8, was the will be Intelligently keyed to a i atlons, and bas failed to conWorld War n, he worked' at 01 Oregon. During World War
zoning plan."
,sider' fallout shellers." He
Baldwin's.
n, he participated In eight date of Swathmore SWim master.P.rotest
Apt.
Plan
said "1 feel 1 can't fulfill my
Upon' his rellrement, co- campaigne with the 9th Infantry Team's last dnal meet of the
also
presented
a
obligation to the Governor and
Goldwater
workers presented him with a DIvision, serving In Africa, season. Next saturday the
statement
protesting
a
special
to County dIreotors under these
Varsity faces Ply-Mar and
$50. Savings Bond.
Sicily and western Europe.
'meeting of Council May 24 to condItlolIB." He also Intimated
Mr. Moyer Is married to the
In July, 1946, he was inte- Wallingford In a triangular
approve a cliange of pian for, that unless 11 were gOing to
former Adelafde Minette 01 grated Into the Regular Army. moet at home.
the
Wildman apartment house' considar Civilian Defense more
After looking at each team's
Media.
They now reside In His subse'lJent military serat
Yale
and Harvard avenues. J seriously It might be well Cor
Springfield and have a married vice Included asslgnmenls with Bcore sheets the coaches have
He
said
the
facility will bring 0 the Borough to eliminate the
daughter Mrs. Robert Barlow the 2nd Infantry DIvision; 513th calculated that tbe Varsity,
500 to 60Q people to swarth- i posillon of CD director.
of Springfield, a son John at Military Intelligence Group; needs oniy one extra swimmer
·
Oppose SB 111
home, and two grandchildren. Office of the Assistant Chief to win the meet with Walling- more, I ncreasi ng the populat ion
by
about
10
per
cent,
and
that
Council
passed a resolution
of stall, Intelligence, Depart- ford. Soch a Victory would ascitizens
shoUld
have
had
the
calling
for
defeat of Pennsylment of the Army General Staff; sure the team of staying in the
4th Infantry Division; and 7th top half of the league for next opportunity of registering dis- vania' Senate Bill In which
' (Continued on Page 41
summer where the competillon sent 11 they desired.
Infanlry Division.
Upon leaving PMC in 1965, aids swimmers inaccompllsh- , He sald, "1 do not question
the legality of the meeting but
he was assigned to the ROTC ing better times.
what was the necessity for a
Accomplished
or
Interested
Division of the Office of the
special
meetlng with such short
A local Vietnam Sommer Chief of Reserve Componenls swimmers are urged to practice
notice? Council must have
Committee bas started pla'ns to and In July, 1966, was trans- at either 8:30 a.m. or 12:30
realh.ed interested Individuals
p.m.
"Maybe
YOU
are
the
one
encourage more serious con- ferred with the ROTC siall
John D" Miller, Jr., has been
might be Ignorant of such a
team
needs."
the
slderallon 01 the problems of tunctlon to the OIllce of the
named director of music at the
The results of the July 8 sudden meeting. n
U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. Deputy Chief of staff for
swarthmore
P resbyte rlan
Building Regulat,lons Chair-·
meet with Martin's Dam, one
The group hopes to learn w"lLt Personnel. UnW his retirement of the hardest teams In the man D. Mace Gowing said the Church, effective July 1. He
people are thinking and make this month, Col Phillips was
change In plans'dIdnotlncrease succeeds Robert Grooters,
possible an exchange of views Chief of the ROTC Branch, league to beat, are:
First places, Ted Fitzgerald, the number of units over that director of Temple University'S
in small informal groups, wltb Dir~ctorate oflDdividuai TralnMeg Michener. Rob Lamberson, authorized by the original per- music department who resigned
fUrther reading and study on the ing.
,
Julie Woodcock, Chris Ip, mit, and that the community In February.
part of those Interested.
,He holds the bachelor s deMr. MUler, former assoclhad expressed Its opinions at
Other proposals Include a gree from the University of Lester Lin; the Junior Girl's
ate
professor Of music at the
relay - Meg Michener, Kelly many meetings during the years
bibliography of Vietnam mater-! Maryland and a master 01
before that permit was granted. University of Omaha, Is a
lal and neighborhood visits to science In -ge<>graphy degree McCaffery, Leslie Sutherland
Gowing said his committee graduate of Westminster Choir
op~n discussion and assess from the University of Illinois. and Betsy Burnett: The Midget
is continuing to study sug- college where he also reopinion. A letter will be sent Col. Phillips also a graduate Girl's relay - Mindy Wagner,
stephanie Ip, patty Sutherland gestions made at and since the celved his master's degree. He
to some who may be Interested of the Army s Command and
and Julie Woodcock; and the public hearing of June 13 on was music director at st.
In partlclpatlng In this pro- General staff College.
Methodist
Church,
Midget Boy's relay - David the proposed parking ordinance. Paul's
gram' others will be most welHis mlUtary decorations inOmaha,
before
assuming
.his
Franklin J. Seyfert, Media
,
clude the Legion of Merit, Hagelin, Alan and Lester Lin,
come.
post
as
head
of
choral
and Chris Ip who swam to first attorney representing the
Vietnam
SUmmer Is a Silver star with oak Leaf
actl vltles at the Philadelphia
Cluster, Bronze star, Army with a record breaking Ilme Intlres, and six neighbors and
national project originate" In Commendation Medal with Oak of 59.2.
reSidents of other parts of the Museum Academy last fall. He
Cambridge, Mass., by a group
Other records were broken borough appealed to Council to had previously directed choirs
of clergymen, professors and Leaf Cluster, atwnod th~Purple
by Julle Woodcock In the Mid- ellher grant a special exception i at Augustana Lutheran Church
others, designed to stimulate Heart with
Oak Leaf get girl's 50-yardbutterflywlth or to revise the ordinance In and 'Dundee Presbyterl""
actlvlfles among people who Clusters.
a time of 38.2 and by Lester order to permit retention olthe Church in Omaha.
Mr. Miller and his wife have
are troubled by the war, but
Lin with a time of 32.7 for split r a II fence. several
four
children and live at 785
not com mltted to any particular TENNIS EXHIBITION
the Midget Boy's 50 yard but- Councilmen JOined them In
Ridley
Creek road, Media.
program.
saying it was an improvement
terfly.
Richard
Alexander, acting
For more lnformation, in- WEDNESDA Y, 10:30
The final score atter the to the neighborhood and not a 'o
terested persons may call Mrs.
swimming was swarlhmore 100 violation of the intent of the , choir director for the church
during the Interim, has been
John Carroll, K13-2986, Ruth
A tennis exhibition with and Martin's Dam 243.
ordinance.
,
named organist and choir
Chester KI 4-4938 or Mrs. nationally known players will
To Build 4th Floor
Every morning at 11 Coach
director
at the First P resbyI
Peter westover KI 3 c4791 be held on Wednesday at 10:30 Millard Robinson has been inCouncilman Gowing an(evenings).
a.m. at the college Courts on structing several swimming nounced that a permit to build terlan Church, Reading. He will
College avenue.
cl""ses for the utdles - The a fourth floor. on the bultdlng conllnue to live In Philadelphia
while completing his final year
All members of the com- Golden Mermaids. And now, occupied by E. W. BUss Com01
study at the Curtis Institute
mUnity are cordially Invited to starting at 6:30 p.m. every pany at 101 SOUth Chester road
RECORDINGS HERE
of Music. He had been organist
attend the exhibillon presented week night there will be a had been granted. He said
here since December, 1965.
by
players
who
will
be
parsimilar class for Men. All are Council and the Planning ComThe recordings for the Spring
mission . had agreed - that an
Concert by the swarthmore High ticlpallng at the Philadelphia invited to come anytime during
Cricket
Club
In
the
Women's
addIllonal
floor could be added
that
hour.
SChool Band have been deMlddie
state
Grass
Court
later,
at
the
time the threeThis Neptune Club will start
livered and mllY be picked up
PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE
Championships.
story building waS erected five
Monday, July 17.
at the High SChool Office by
The Arthur Hoyt Scott HortlSwarthmore Recreation As- _ The Seacolls will be swim- years ago.
those students whO ordered
To
several
citizens
who
ex,
cultural
Foundation has Issued
, soclaUon Is sppnsor.
mng their second meet of ~
tbem.
pressed
concern
about
accomI[ a new guide map and calendar,
season today with Marlin's Dam
The oUlce Is open 8 a.m.
modallon
for
parking
needs
01
available at Roo", 114, Martl.a
J.
V.
at
hOrne.
Spectstors
are
through 4 p.m. daily. Those
the
Increased
building,
Gow~
.
Building on the campus, and
call1ag should ask for J,eDniter Keep Pap ......cks coming ";r welcome to come cbeer' tliem
replied
"II
will
require
a
year
I at The SWarthmorean 9trlce.
Red Cross Inductee Pragram 011' to Victory.
BelL

Lt. Col. Assists Pres.
In Military AHairs

COUNCILMAN KEEN EN
', MARVELS ON USE
, OF 'GRAY MATIER'

I

I

Russell Moyer Refires.
FrOiD P. O. Here

-----

Triangular Meet
Here Tomorrow

Men's 'Neptune Club'
Will Begin MondilY

I

(Continued

on

Page 5)

20 Seamstresses
In Buzzing Summer
The Home Economics room
in the swarthmore High Suhool
Is humming with activity tbls
SUmmer. Twenty teenagers and
adults under the direction of
Mrs. Kalhryn Gearhart make
up the sewing classes. which
meet Monday through Thursday
mOrnings sponsored by the
SWarthmore Recreation AsSociation.
PrOjects are varied and range
from Simple cotton shltls to
Pleated Skirts, slacks, and to
Ihe more complicated lined
Cotton and wool dresses.
A number of Ihe seamstresses have had SOme sewing
eXperience while others are
true neophltes and are using
a Sewing machine for the first
tlme.
Regardless of past exPerience, all are extremely
bo,sy and enthusiastic In making
~ mlnutescounttowardfinisball many garments as
Iiosstble In the six-week period
0/ lastructloll•.

I·

'VIETNAM SUMMER'
ANNOUNCES PLANS

PRESBYTERIANS NAME
MUSIC DIRECTOR

I

I

I

!S

Me-I'

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I

Page 2

Mrs. E. M. Bassett returned
Friday to her home on Nortb
Cbester road aller a stay In
Taylor Hospital wbere she
'underwent major surgery.
Tbe Misses MartbaandHelen
Looby left Monday for their
respective homes in Lake worth
and Miami, Fla., after a week'S
visit to their brotber-In-Iaw
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John
J. Logue of Yale and Rutgers
avenues. ElIzabetb and Stepben
Logue will fly to Martha's
Vineyard. Mass•• tbls weekend
for several weeks' visit at the
summer homes of their uncles
and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Logue of Boston and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Logue of Lower
Merion. Ann Marlba Logue wl!l
join them later.

more. alter July 16.
A supper was held at the
bome 01 the brlde's parents
following tbe rebearsal on Friday evening.
A bruncb for the bridal party
and out-of-town guests was
given on Saturday, at noon at
the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth
avenue.
Prior to her graduation. tbe
bride was honored at a mIscellaneous sbower by two of
her bridesmaids Miss Abbott
and Miss MackereU at Beaver
College.
GILFILLAN - THOMPSON

THESWARTHMOREAN
Dr. D. Evor ROberts. assisted Bermuda, the young couple wUl
by the Rev. percy FleJltz Rex be at bome at 14 Soulh
of Wllmlnglon, Del •• performed Sycamore Knolls, soutb Hadley.
tbe ceremony before an altar Mass., after July 16.
prior to their weddJng tlUi
decorated wltb two mass
arrangements of white gladioli. couple were feted at severat
majestic datsles and chry- parties. on June 28, Miss Joan
santhemums. Aisle standards Plowman entertatned ataPaper
of lighted candles were en- Shower, dessert and coffee for
tbe bride and her friends at
twined with green.
The bride. escorted by her Miss Plowman's apartment In
lather, selected a white gown Phlladelphla. July 2, Mr. and
enhanced by a fitted bodice Mrs. J. Richard Leaman, Jr.,
of Imported Alancon lace and of Media. gave a bruncb for tbe
fashloned with a scalloped neck- bridal party and friends. On
line and Dlor sleeves. The July S, the brlde's family and
controlled A-llne skirt o~ peau bridesmaids were entertained
de sole featured a modified at a brun~h given by Mrs. Henry
Empire watst with appllqued Harris, Mrs. William McClarln
flowing panels at tbe back whlch and Mrs. J. David Jackson at
fell gracefully over the detacb- Mrs. Harris' borne on soutb
able Chapel-length tratn. Tbe Princeton avenue.
three-tier bouffant veil of Imported silk muslon was held
In place by a rosette of Alencon DUMM _ URBAN
lace and seed pearls and sbe'
Miss susan Elaine Urban of,
carried a sUgbt cascade of I, Morton. daughter of Mr. and
phalaenopsls orchlds and I vy. I Mrs. Jess Urban of Kalispell,
Mrs. H. Burke Jac kson 0 f I Mont •• became tbe bride of Mr.
Bryn Mawr avenue was matron I Douglas Kernan Dumm, son of
of honor for ber sist er- In- Iaw. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm
Tbe bridesmaids Inclu de d lbe "" of Dartmouth avenue, atacereMisses Joan M. JaCkSOhn, sister mony beld Saturday, July 8, at
of tbe bride. MaryC. Cambers 11 o'clock In Our Lady of
CI
of Dickinson avenue.
are B. Perpetual Help Roman Catbollc
k 11
d
Tweedy of New Yor Cyan
Cburcb. Morton.
Patricia B. Francisco of
The Rev. Josepb Kennedy,
Belhesda. Md. cousin of lhe assistant pastor. omclated at
bride. Tbey were dr6Ssed alike the double ring ceremony
In pale aqua linen floor-length before an altar decorated with
gowns with a band of white bouquets of whlle chrysanthelace wltb small colored fl()ral mums.

Frlda.Y. July 14. 1967
Business at the university of
Pennsylvania In tbe fall.
Following a six-week auloMr. and Mrs. Thomas Bisson
mobile tour of the U.S.A•• and of Walnut lane are receiving
a visit to the brlde's family congratulations on the birth of
In Kalispell. Monl •• the young , their first chlld. a daughter.
couple will make their home In Noel. born on June 23 In
the
Amoslan phla.

Mr. Robert G. G1ll1llan. 111,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe~
G. Gllllllan. Jr., of Yale avenue. look as hls bride Miss
Barbara
Anne
Tbompson.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley
D. Tbompson, Jr.. of Lewlstown, on Saturday alternoon In
tbe United presbyterian Church
In Lewistown. Tbe ceremony
YOUNG - MOSCRIP
was performed by the Rev.
WIlliam A. Parsons of Erie.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Tbe bride. given In marriage
Ann MoscrlP. daugbter of Mr.
by ber fatber. wore a silk linen
and Mrs. Arlhur D. Moscrlp
gown appllqued In Alencon lace
of Dartmoutb avenue, to Mr. with an Alencon lace mantilla.
Richard Carl young of ArdSbe carried a cascade of Ivy
more. son of Mr. and Mrs.
with whlte daisies and cbryHenry R. Young of Depew, N. Y..
took place on saturday, July 8. santhemums.
Miss Margaret L. Tbompson
at 5:30 o'clock in
Trinity
of Cambridge, Mass •• was matd
Church.
of bonor for ber sister. The
Tlie double ring ceremony bridesmaids were Mrs. David appliques marking tbe line on
Tbe bride was given
In
was performed by tbe Rev. L. Fletcber of secane. sister tbe Empire slyle bodIc,es. The marriage by ber uncle Mr.
Edward T. Dell. Dickinson of tbe bridegroom; Miss Dee A-line skirts had a flounce al Victor L. Simmons of Hyattsavenue. associate editor of The Tbompson. anolher sister of back of tbe waists. and lhe ville, Mil. Her gown. made by
EplscopUan hefore an altar
short cap sleeves and SCQ9P her' mother. was of white peau
decorated with vases of white tbe bride; Miss Nancy Ingram necks were edged witb piping. de sole, with an A_line floorsnapdragons and carnations. :e~~~;n~fM~~:'::~::~:;~~ Matching aqua headpieces of length skirt. and featuring a
the
daisy design featuring four-tier Alencon lace bodice, elbowTbe lighted tapers on
aisle were entwined In greens. Tenn., and Miss Alison Hill short bouffant v~lls completed lengtb sleeves and scoop neck.
Tbe bride, escorted by her' of Atlanta, Ga. They were their costumes and they carried Her viel was chapel-Iengtb and
dressed alike in aqua silk linen
father. wore a floor-length
slight
cascades of whlle sbe carried a bouquet of wblte
d Ink
gowns and carried yellow
molded cage of silk organza
Marguerite daisies an P
daisies and IVY.,
wlthlrumpet sleeves and center majestic datsles and ehry- and yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss
Nancy Powell of
sanlhemums.
inset panel of peau d'ange
Mr, David GIU1llan of Yale
The best man was Mr. Alexandria. Va., maid ofbonDr,
lace. Appliques of the lace were avenue was best man for his Richard W. Goudey of Wilton; and tbe brldesmatds the Misses
scattered over the skirt. bodice brotber. Tbe usbers Incl~ded Conn. Tbe usbers were lbe Marilyn Simmons of Hyattsand chapel tratn of silk illusion. tbe Messrs. Robert M. Trelogan Messrs. J. Richard Leaman. ville. Md•• and Barbara and
She was the ruth bride In her I
Jr., of Media. W. Perry Gresh Jo-Ann Dumm of Dartmouth,
mother's family to wear the \ of Washington, D. C4; Terry of Newtown Square. Frederic avenue, sislers of the brldeheirloom rose point lace Which, R. Tb~s~eresf°!ecynwy:; ~:vid A. potts. Jr •• of Lafayette HIli, groom,
were
attired In
Is fashioned Into a mantilla! ~;-r:; c :- 0 tbe c":::ide~~o:~~ Dominic A. Cusano of Media, turquoise blue floor-length
headpiece and holds a veU of ,
It fWd
tb Furman H. South of King of sbantung gowns with matching
George Garre 0
a swor •
d
v
J k
illusion. Her bouquet was of
, d DAd
C tt no of prussia an JI. Bur.. ac son beadpleces of Dlor bows and
I
0.,
an
r.
n
rew
a
a
b tb
white roses wIth wbite orc hld 'hil
depa
I hi andDT
ry R• of Bryn Mawr avenue, 1'0 er veils and carried bouquets of
p
a
r.
er
cent er.
of tbe bride.
yellow daisies.
The attendants were Miss Allen of Drexel HIli.
Tbe brlde's motber
was
Mr. Charles Demos of ColA
reception was he I d
Cberyl Abbott, Beacon F~ls. I
dI t I
fill
t be attired In an aqua silk A-line IIngdaie was hest man for tbe
Conn., maid of honor and the
mme a e y
0 ow ng
dress wltb beaded collar. bridegroom. Tbe usbers InMisses Elizabeth Mackerell ceremony at Green Gables.
match,;,,": hat and shoes and a cluded tbe Messrs. James
,
Mrs. Gilfillan was graduated
.
Haddonfield, N. J .• Helen Dana f om tbe Grier ScboolandSkld- corsage of ,white gardenias.
Gaclocb of Binghamton, N. Y••
Morrison, Dartmouth avenue
r
Tbe mother of the brlde- Geoff Dolman of Collegev1lle
and Mrs. Walter Stroud, Media. more College. Mr. GlUlllan was groom cbose an A-line gown and Kenneth Dumm. brother of
T hey were a ttl re d In E mpI re graduated from Dickinson Col- 0 f turquo Ise s Ilk wIth de tall 0 f the bridegroom.
lege and did graduate work at
't tb
kll
s t yI e d gowns wIth aqua b0 dic es,
11 Uni
It
scallops
a
e nec ne,
A reception was beld at tbe
noor-Iength wbite skirts. sbort Corne
vedrdsl y't I t B
turquoise accessories and a borne of, tbe brldegroom's par,
Arter a we ng r p 0 ersleeves, round neckhnes. and I
d
d
Gllflll
corsage of stephanotis.
ents Immediately following tbe
floating aqua panels in the back. mll a Mr. an Mrs.
an
A reception was held ceremony.
Tbelr headdresses were aqua w1ll make their hom," In Cynwyd. Immediately following the
Tbe bride Is a graduate of
T
hetatbrlddegtroodml
s
ptaGrents
ceremony
at
tbe
home
of
tbe
tbe
University of Pennsylvania
ribbon and net entwined with
ent er ne a a nner a reen
feathered yellow carnations.
brlde's parents.
,and plans to teacb In the PhllThe maid of honor carried a ,Gables following tbe rehearsal
Tbe bride. wbo graduated adelpbla area.
spray of white roses, yellow on Friday evening.
from SWartbmore Hlgb School,
Tbe bridegroom, wbo gradcarnations and stephanotis; the
11963 and MOURt Holyoke Col- uated from the University of
bridesmaids' bouquets were of BUSH _ JACKSON
lege. 1967. wlll teach ele- Pennsylvania Moore Scbool of,
white roses and yellow car'mentary scbool In Granby. Electrical Engineering. wlllatnation".
Tbe marriage of Miss Jane Mass., next year.
tend the Wharton School of
The best man was Mr. Macauley Jackson, daugbter of
The bridegroom graduated --- - - - Michael Allen. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloud frOm Blair Academy. N. J ••
The ushers included the Jackson of Vassar avenue, to and Lafayette College. He is a
THIS WEEKENDf
Messrs. Robert K. Lee, south Mr. William Moyer Busb, Jr.. member of Sigma Nu fraternity
Glens Falls. N. Y.. Joseph of South Hadley. Mass., son of and of the First Troop PhllSpear, Ardmore. and Private Mr. and Mrs. W1I11am M. Bush adelphia City Cavalry. He Is
James young, U.S.A., Depew, of East country Club lane, now associated with the Plastic
N. Y.,brother ofthe bridegroom. wallingford, took place on Coating corporation, an alThe mother oCthe bride chose Saturday. July 8. at 4,30 o'clock filiate of Scott Paper, Company
a short molded cage of net and 1 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian in South Hadley FaIls, Mass. I
satin in tangerine and whlte Church.
Following a wedding trip to
with tangerine hat and shoes. ' . .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.
Her corsage was of tangerIne .;~~~.
•
»I

I
I

.

BEAUTY SALON

I'tJ4k IJvuI, ~
,.4_u~

Chester Road

~~

Call KIngawood 3-0476

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We Are Your STATE INSPECTION
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR flUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~"LF GAS & OIL
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
D.rtJII ••" •••

..,...... I.....

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Closed Saturday 12,30 P.M.

Lat',lttl

REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
of

existing properties

BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500

i

ca~~:tJ.o::idegrOOm's

~Rose

mother
wore a dress of beige lace ~
with dark brown hat and a W
corsage of rust-COlored pom- 11
pon chrysanthemums.
b':
A reception
was
he Id ~
immediately
following
the""

ceremony at the home of Mr. W
and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle ~
of park avenue.
~
The bride is a graduate of W
Swarthmore High School and UI
Beaver College, class of '67. ~
Tbe bridegroom graduated,...
"from
Hartwick College, Vi
Oneonta. ,N. Y•• with a Master's '/I
degree from Bryn Mawr School Vi
of Social Work. He Is presently 11
employed as a social worker at t[
the State correctional Instltu- II.
tlon In Phlladelphla.
Following a wedding trip the
young couple will be at bome •
at 217 Crleket avenue. Ard- . .

II

II

Valley Nursenes Inc I:

,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352

1&

- OP(Hlsit£' Hi~h Mradow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

I-

MI
'lJ

~

~

l\~

TELEPHONE. TRemont 2-7206
4$K FOR BEM PALMeR •

•

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

I

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ORKAMENTAl
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HEDGES, SHRUBS

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It

In Suitable Weather
II,
OPEH DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
•
OPEH SUHDAYS 1~ TO 5:00 P.M.
_ _ - ........ - . . ._ _ _ _- , . ,

,i----..-" ", _ "
"

.

"

I

.

STEAM RAILROAD
Route 322 just south of
Baltimore Pike (Route 1)
Concordville, Del. County
TRAINS HOURLY
10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
SAT. & SUN.
SPECIAL MORNING
& EVENING RIllES
o OLD-TIME TRAINS &
DEPOT 0 SNACK BAR 0
Adults
Children

$1.50

$.75

SPECIAL GROUP R4 TES
Phone: GL 9-....12

,1..___---------

PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roza
bave recently moved from 502
The' marriage of Miss
Cedar _lane to lbelr new home
Marilyn
Morrow. daug6ter of
at 404 Slralh Haven avenue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David W. Morrow
Dr. Roza Is assistant professor
of
Rocky
River.
0.. to Mr.
of French at tbe college.
David Rittenhouse Morrison,
pblllp ZbO()kort. son of Mr.
son of Mr. and Mrs., Noab E.
and Mrs. Walter V.
Morrison of Nortb Cbester
of Drexel place. Is taking a
road,
took place on Saturday,
course In surveytng tbls sumJuly I. In Caldwell. N. J •• former at Marshall University.
mer bome of the bride.
Huntlnglon, W. Va.
Tbe Rev. M. E. Farr perLt. Col. Henry G. PhllJIps,
formed
the service In the First
Mrs. Phlll1ps and tbelr two
Presbyterian Cburch of Calddau g ht e r s
Christine and
well at 2 o·clock. A reception
Kat~ryn have
recently
followed
Immediately In lhe
from Alexandria, Va •• to their
Fellowship Hall of tbe church.
Dew home In tbe Greylock
, •. I
Escorted by her father. the
Apartments. soutb Cbester
bride
wore a white linen A -line
road. Col. Phlll1ps has Just Mrs. Rob.rt G. Gillil
3rd
Mrs. William M. Bush, Jr.
Empire gown with Chapel train
been appointed to Ibe stalf ?!r~~::~;':;~=:;;:;~;:jRicl;;~f,~fs;o;'n~o~f:-Drirr.::-;;an;;;(id-1 and appliques of Venice lace,
the PMC Colleges. Christine Is
Dr. and Mrs. Josepb J. Slor- Mrs. James A. Richards. Jr.,
and carried daisies.
....ord. formerly of Cornell avenue.
a senior at Penn state Uni - lazzl of Wall'·
~....
Miss Virginia Morrow. sister
verslty. Kathryn will be a senior of Park avenue. announce the
The brlde-elect and
her
of
the bride. was maid of bonor
at Swartbmore Hlgb Scbool In engagement of tbelr daugbter, fiance are botb graduates of
and
brldesmatds were Mrs.
Nancy Carla. to Mr. David SWarthmore HIgh Scbool class
tbe fall •
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Jackman Thomas. son of Mr., of 1965. Miss powers bascom- Tlmotby Morrow, sister-In-law
Lando .. of Sykes lane. walllng- and Mrs. David Thomas of pleted her second year at st. II of the bride. of Kalamazoo,
ford. had as tbelr recent guests Wilmington. Del.
Lawrence University. Canton. Mich•• Miss Claudia Morrison.
for 10 days tbelr son-In-law
Miss storlazzl. a 1964 grad- N. Y., and botb w1l1 continue' sisler of tbe bridegroom.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. uate ofSWarthmoreHlgbScbool, their college studies at Fran- Nortb Cbesler road, and Miss
Richard F • Bovard an d six - received her associate degree conla Collegs In, New Hamp- Arlene Cohen of Caldwell. The
attendants wore A-line gowns
year-old son TlmolhyofHenry- from wesley College. Dover.
etta, Okla.
Del., In 1966. Presently she Is s~e. December wedding Is of emerald green linen Wl:~l
candlellgbl bodIoes and calrrleOj
Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pen- a senior at Monmouth collegs,
orange
spider chrysanthenock of Whlttier place left thls Wesl Long Branch. N. J •• wbere planned.
mums.
,
week to JolD their family on she wUl attatn ber Bacbelor of
Mr. Joseph Sofranko of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin
Sand Lake. Elgin, OntariO. Science degree ,In elementary
Plttsburgb
served as best man
of Millord, N. Y., announce the
Canada (or the balance of the education.
summer. During their absence
Her fiance Is a 1963 graduate engagement of their daugbter, and ushers were Mr. James
their bouse will be occupied of Mount Pleasant Hlgb School, Sandra Jean. to Mr. Albert Lyndall Morrison. brother
bridegroom,
of No,rtl,1
by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer- Delaware' and received a Churchman Bullard, lhe son of the
Cbesler
road,
and
Mr.
Tlmc.th:rl
man of Plttsburgh. former Bachelor of Science degree In Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. BUlMorrow. brotber of the br"ldl.1
residents of Harvard avenue. biology from PMC colleges tbls lard of Morton.
of
Kalamazoo. Mich., and Mr.
Miss Martin Is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst past June. He Is a member
.Iosbu.
of New York
of RIvervie.w road had as tbelr of tbe Tau Kappa Epsilon of State University College of
house guests last week Miss fraternity. He plans to teacb Oneonta and bas studied at SyraHelle Danoe from Denmark, a science In Germantown Public cuse University. She Is presently teac~ at the Cherry Valley
niece of Mrs. Bergkvlst. and Schools thls fall.
Mary Sloan of Waukee, la•• a
No date bas been set for the School.
Mr. Bullard graduated from
Irlend of Linda Bergkvist.
wedding.
SWarthmore
Hlgb school and
Stepbanle Gayley, daughter
Lebanon Valley college. He Is
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
doing graduate work at Slate
of Elm avenue, arrives home
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. UniversltyofOneonta,Coopersfrom England on SUnday. Sbe
Powers
of Mount Holyoke place town, N. Y.
had been visiting wltb her
annOUDce
the engagement of
Tbe wedding w1I1 take place
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Antbony Kenny In tbelr daugbter. Kathleen McCaY July 29. at TUnkhannock.
Powers. to Mr. James Austin
OXford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linn and
cblldren Bruce 9, SOndra 6 and
Katberlne 4, formerly of West
Caldwell. N. J.,have moved Into
their new home at 201 College
avenue. Mr. Linn Is with tbe
General Electric Company In
West Phlladelphla.
Miss Claudia Morrison of
Nortb Chester road bas as her
house guest Miss Beta Budd
of Wooster, 0., a former roommate at Heidelberg college.
TUlIn. O.
Mr. &nd Mrs. William G.
Weidner of 403 Park avenue
moved last week to tbelr new
home at 313 Dartmoutb avenue.
tbe former Kauffman home.
steve TOwnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. GrUfin Townes of
Forest lane, Is a junior
counselor at Camp Deerwood,
Holderness, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Bech and cblldren Fritz 12.
Paul 7 and Katy 3 bave moved
Into their new bome at 403
Park avenue. Tbe Bechs formerly resided on Mublenberg
avenue with an Interim of six
montbs In Kankakee, 111.

~

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

Opel 'Friday evening-CI,ose Saturdiy loon

Glass Company.
City.
Alter a wedding trip to the
The bridegrooms parents enVirginia
capes, the couple will
tertained at a supper party
streel.
following the wedding re- live at 3430 Bates
Plltaburgh.
hearsal.
Mrs. Morrison attended
WIlliam Smith College In
Jr. Grad. Books
Geneva. N. Y. and was graduated from Denison University. LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Mr. Morrison was graduated
Grad •• 5 and 6
from Swartbmore High Scbool 8 wks beginning Aug. 30
and Hobart College, Geneva.
9:30 - 11 a.m. Weds.
N. Y., and Is In tbe Researcb Book. $7.50
LO 6-2546
Division of the Pittsburgh Plate ••• 1' .. 1, ••••••• " ••• ,11 1

1"""""""""""""""",,+++++++

For your comfort. we do hair
proce~sing with FORMATRON'S
fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine
'f)4tIUt~

Colonial Court
Apartments
Plltty Ca_plt,11

KI 4-5100
KI 3-9100
Harry Opp,.la.der

HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.

OpHW..k Days. 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED AU DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

KI 3-1460

1btJou, nwre and more
the search is fOr Qualitg.

1btJou, more and more
people are corning to
fbrA1do Loans.

C~euY'snU

I

3

Friday. July 14. 1967

Dr. and Mrs. "'roldGoffman
Roxby of Drew avenue announce
the engagemenl of tbelr daughter. Miss MarjOrie Ellen Roxby.
to Mr, Leonardo Mascheronl
of Tucuman, Argentina. son of
Mr. Leonardo Mascheronl and
the late Laura Alderete Aroblo
Mascharonl.
Miss Roxby was graduated
from Swarthmore High Scbool
and received ber B.A. In 1966
from
the
University
of
CalUornla, Berkeley. She Is
now doing graduate work at the
University of CaJUornla.
Mr. Mascheronl received a
degree In engineering at the
Universidad - de Tucuman, a
B.S. In physics from the Instl-·
tute de Flslca. Balselro of the
UDiversldad de cuyo.Barlloehe.
Argentina. He Is presently competng work for hls ph.D. In
physiCS at the' University or
California. Berkeley.
,
A, late AUgust wedding Is
planned.

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financing so well it may save you enough to'
get fOllr doors instead of two. Ybll come to
Provident. You search for a bank where
people sit down and help YOIl plan terms
instead of jllst rea"hing for a repayment
~hart. That's Provident for YOIl. You wallt
a hank where they've put in i2U years polishing lip their services and thinking up new
ones. That could only be Provident. YOII
want a bank whose quality goes hcyond
money. You slay with Provident.

Six issues of anyone of 12 IOll-qllality mag/lzines are yours when you finance lJour car at
Provident. The Tllea.,"r. is all Ollrs.

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The QuaJily Sank for Quality-Mmded People
DELAWARE COUNTY O"~ICES:
LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: LQ 6.83QO

."'RINGPIIlELD: KI 3*2430. SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE: 56~'1470
BROOMALL: 353-0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS1T INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 2

Mrs. E. M. Bassett returned
Friday to her home on North
Chester road alter a stay In
Taylor lIospltal where she
underwent major sUI·gery.
The ~1isses Martha and Helen
Looby left ~londay lor their
respective homes in Lake worth
and Miami, Fla., after a week's
visit to their brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and !\.lrs. John
J. Logue of Yale and Hutgers
avenues. Elizabeth and Stephen
Logue will fly to Martha's
Vineyard, t-.lass., this weekend
tor several weeks' visit at the
SUlllmer hOllies of their uncles
and aunts, Mr. and r..lrs. Edward
Logue of Boston and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Logue of Lower
Merion. Ann r.lartha Logue will
join thelll later.

more, alter July 16.
A supper was held at the
home of the bride's parents
following the rehearsal on Friday evening.
A brunch lor the bridal party
and out-of-town guests was
given On Saturday at noon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth
avenue.
Prior to her graduation, the
bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower by two of
her bridesmaids ~liss Abbott
and r..liS5 Mackerell at Beaver
College.
GILFILLAN - THOMPSON

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Dr. D. Evor Roberts, assisted Bermuda, the young couple wUl
by the Rev. Percy Fielltz Rex be at home at 14 South
01 Wilmington, Del., perlormed sycamore Knolls, south Hadley,
the ceremony before an altar Mass., alter July 16.
Prior to their weddJng the
decorated with two mass
arrangements of white gladiOli, couple were feted at several
majestic daisies and chry- partles. On June 28, Miss Joan
santhemums. Aisle standards Plowman entertained at a Paper
01 lighted candles were en- Shower, dessert and coffee for
the bride and her Irlends at
twined with green.
The bride, escorted by her Miss Plowman's apartment In
father, selected a white gown Philadelphia. July 2, Mr. and
enhanced by a litted bodice Mrs. J. Richard Leaman, Jr.,
of imported Alencon lace and of Media gave a brunch for the
fashioned with a scalloped neck- bridal party and Irlends. On
line and Dlar sleeves. The July fi, the bride's family and
controlled A-line skirt 01 peau bridesmaids were entertained
de sole leatured a modilled at a brunch given by Mrs. Henry
Rmplre waist with appllqued Harris, Mrs. William McClarin
!lowing panels at the back which and Mrs. J. David Jackson at
fell gracelully over the detach- Mrs. Uarris' home on South
able Chapel-length traln. The Princeton avenue.
three~tier bouffant vell of imported silk illusion was held
In place by a rosette 01 Alencon DUMM - URBAN
lace and seed pearls and she
Miss Susan Elaine Urban of
carried a slight cascade of! Morton daughter of Mr. and
phalaenopsls orchids and ivy. Mrs. J~SS Urban 01 Kalispell,
Mrs. H. Burke Jackson of ! Mont., became the bride of Mr.

Friday. July 14. 1967
Business at the university of
Pennsylvania In the fall.
Following a six-week automobile tour 01 the U.S.A .• and
a vlstt to the bride's family
In Kallspell, Mont., the young
couple will make their home In
the
Amosland Apartments,
Morton, after September 1.

i

I

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bisson
01 Watnut lane are receiving
congratutatlons on the birth of
their first child, a daughter.
Noel, born on June 23 in
I'Lankenau Hospital, PhlladelI phla.

BEAUTY SALON

IItwk IJvu" ~

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SO'llth Chester Road
Call Klngawood 3-0476
----~

~_u~

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---_. __ ..-

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SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB All, M~V.LF GAS & OIL
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot

'",IWODd a.0440

DlrtMluth lAd LltlYlttt
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.

REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
of

existing properties

BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500

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!!:~:~":~~~~'::g:~':Il~: tal:~:~lll:: fR~ose
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ANNUALS _ PERENNIALS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS

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For your comfort. we do hair
with FORMATRON'S
fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine
Colonl'al Court
A
,artmen's

Pa,
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all,.e II

KI 4-5100
KI 3 9700
-

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an, O
ppeI
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HI FI STUDIO MUflC BOX
8 10 Pa rk Ave.

Op.. We.k Da,s • 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESD'Y

KI 4 2828

KI 3 1460

Today, more and more
the search is {brQuoliJJy.
Today, more and more

people are corning to
for Auto Loans.

NATIONAL BANK

C~9S1"tMdJ,

The Quality Bank for Quality-Mmded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565'2262: MEDIA: LO 6.S.300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3_1431

Dr. and Mrs. IIarold Collman
Roxby at Drew avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Ellen Roxby,
to Mr. Leonardo Mascheronl
of Tucuman, Argentina. son of
!'olr. Leonardo Mascheroni and
the late Laura Alderete Aroblo

I

Yi
Yi

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roza
MORRISON - MORROW
have recently moved from 502
Cedar lane to their new home
The marriage of Miss
at 404 Strath Haven avenue.
:,
Marilyn Morrow, daughter of
i,
tIT
Dr. Roza Is asslsiantprofessor
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Morrow W~~i:~ :~~~iSO~oll~t;:nd~~"
of French at the college.
01 Rocky River, 0., to Mr. Geneva, N. Y. and was gradJ•• Grade Books
Philip Zhookolf, son of Mr.
David Rittenhouse Morrison. uated from Denison University. LEADERSHIP TRAINING
and Mrs. Walter V. Zhookolf
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Mr. Morrison was graduated
Grades 5 and 6
01 Drexel place, Is taking a
Morrison of North Chester from Swarthmore l!Igh School
8 wks beginning Aug. 30
course in surveying this sum road, took place on saturday, and Hobart College, Geneva.
9:30 - II a.m. Weds.
mer at Marshall University,
July I, In Caldwell, N. J., for- N. Y., and is In the Research Books $7.50
LO 6-2546
Huntington, W. Va.
mer home 01 the bride.
Division of the Pittsburgh Plate • III I tal ••••• I •• II II •• 1111
Lt. Col. Henry G. Phillips,
,., . ,,The Rev. M. E. Farr perMrs. Phillips and their two
~~
. formed the service in the First
daughters Christine and
.'
Presbyterian Church 01 CaldKathryn have recently moved /
"
well at 2 o'clOCk. A reception
from Alexandria, Va., to their '
..
followed Immediately In the
proce~sing
new home in the Greylock
Fellowship Hall of the church.
APartments, South Chester
Escorted by her father, the
road. Col. Phillips has just M.s. Robert G. Gilfillan, 3rd
Mrs. William M. Bush. Jr.
bride wore a white linen A-line
been appOinted to the stalf of·~~:;":~!!:!!.~~!..!!!.!!:~!...:'~-+;:;,~~~':':~:'::=-7.f':;;:--:::;;d - Empire gown with Chapel traln
~
the PMC colleges. Christine is
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Slor- Richards, Ill, son 0 Dr. an
and appliques 01 Venice lace.
~tftlIid
a senior at Penn State UnI- lazzl of Walllnglord, formerly Mrs. James A. Richards, Jr., I and carried dalsles.
versity. Kathryn wlll be a senior of Park avenue, announce the of Cornell avenue.
.
Miss Virginia Morrow, sister
at swarthmore High School In engagement of their daughter,
The bride-elect and
her of the bride, was maid of honor
the fall.
Nancy Carla, to Mr. David fiance are both graduates of and brIdesmaids were
Mrs. I
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Jackman Thomas, son of Mr. swarthmore High School class Timothy Morrow,sister-In-Iaw i
Landon of Sykes lane, Walling- and Mrs. David Thomas of of 1965. Miss powers has com- at the bride of Kalamazoo -:;;;::;::;::
•••••••• 4
ford, had as their recent guests Wilmington, Del.
pleted her ~COndi[ea~ a\ st. Mich., Miss Claudia Morrison: ' . •
for 10 days their son-in-law
Miss Storlazzl, a 1964 grad- Lawrence U vers y, an on, sister of the bridegroom, of J
L
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. uate of SWarthmore HlghSchool, N. Y•• and both will contlnue North Chester road, and Miss'
Richard F. Bovard and slx- received her associate degree their college studies at Fran- Arlene Cohen of Caldwell. The
year-old son Timothy of Henry- from Wesley College, Dover, conla
shire. College In New Hamp- attendants wore A-line gowns
-.)I
etta, Okla.
Del., in 1966. Presently she is
A December wedding is of emerald green linen W:,~'I
Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pen- a senior at Monmouth College,
candleli~ht bodices and
nock of Whittier place left this West Long Branch, N. J., where planned.
orange
spider chrysantheweek to joiiI their lamlly on she will altaln her Bachelor of
mums.
sand Lake, Elgin, OntarIo, Science degree In elementary
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin
Mr. Joseph Solranko of
Canada for the balance of the education.
of Milford, N. Y., announce the
Pittsburgh served as best man
summer. During their absence
Her fiance Is a 1963graduate engagement of their daughter,
and ushers were Mr. James
their house will be occupied of Mount Pleasant High School, Sandra Jean, to Mr. Albert Lyndall Morrison, brother 01
by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer- Delaware and received a Churchman Bullard, the son of the
bridegroom,
of
"
man of Pittsburgh, former Bachelor of Science degree In Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bul- Chester road, and Mr. Tlme,th:y:
residents of Harvard avenue. biology from PMCCollegesthls lard of Morton.
Morrow, brother of the bride
•
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvist past June. He is a member
Miss Martin is a graduate of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr.
of Riverview road had as their of the Tau Kappa Epsilon of State University College 01 .Ioshua Chason 01 New York
house guests last week Miss fraternity. He plans to teach Oneonta and has studied at SyraHelle Danae from Denmark, a science in Germantown Public cuse University. She is presentniece of Mrs. Bergkvlst, and Schools this fall.
Iy teaching at the Cherry Valley
Mary Sloan of Waukee, la., a ~
No date has been set for the School.
Irlend 01 Linda Bergkvlst.
wedding.
Mr. Bullard graduated from
Stephanie Gayley, daughter
Swarthmore High School and
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
Lebanon Valley college. He Is
of Elm avenue, arrives home
doing graduate work at state
Irom England on Sunday. She
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. University oIOneonta.Coopershad been visiting with her Powers of Mount Holyoke place town, N. Y.
brother-in-law and sister Mr. announce the engagemest 01
The wedding will take place
and Mrs. Anthony Kenny In their daughter, Kathleen McCay July 29, at Tunkhannock.
OXford.
Powers, to Mr. James Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linn and
children Bruce 9, Sondra 6 and
Katherine 4, formerly of west
Caldwell, N. J •• have moved into
their new home at 201 College·
(110 A/'-.
avenue. Mr. Linn Is with the
General Electric Company In
West Philadelphia.
Miss Claudia Morrison of
North Chester road has as her
house guest Miss Beta Budd
of wooster, 0., aformerroomYou look for li hank , hal know" auloll1ohile
mate at Heidelberg College,
fimuwillg t-iO well it may save YOIi enough to'
Tlflln, O.
get fOUf doon; instead of two. Y{Jll eOlIle to
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Provident. You .'ieal'('h :01' It bank where
Weidner of 403 Park avenue
people Hil down and help you plall lemlH
moved last week to their new
im,tcad of jw.,t rca('hing for a repaymellt
home at 313 Dartmouth avenue,
('hart. That's Provident for YOII. You want
the former Kauffman home.
a hank whN'c I hey 'V(> put ill 12D yea,'s polSteve Townes, son of Mr.
ishing up their !;CI'\'i('{'S :lnt! thinkillg lip Ilt'W
and Mrs. Griffin Townes ot
ones.
That ('ould ouly tH' Provident. You
Forest lane, is a junior
wallt
a hank whose quality goes heyond
counselor at Camp Deerwood,
money. Y Uti stllll wi t.h Pro\' idellt.
Holderness, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Six issues oj any Ot/(· of 12 top-quality nurga·
Bech and children Fritz 12,
ziurs are lIour,'i when YOIl jin(lllCe !lollr car (It
Paul 7 and Katy 3 have moved
Provident, 7'Ju.: pkw·mrc i.'i flU OW·N.
into their new home at 403
Park avenue. The Bechs for·
merly resided on Muhlenberg
avenue with an interim ot six
months in Kankakee, Ill.

NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565.1470
BROOMALL: 353,0400
MEMBl::Ff FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

~lascheroni.

STEAM RAILROAD
Route 322 just south of
Baltimore Pike (Route 1)
Concordville. Del. County
TRAINS HOURLY
10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
SAT. & SUN.
SPECIAL MORNING
& EVENING RivES
o OLD-TIME TRAINS &
DEPOT 0 SNACK BAR 0
Adults
Children
$1.50
$.75
SPECIAL GROUP RATES
Phone: GL 9-4412

Glass Company.
Alter a wedding trip to the
Virginia Capes. the couple will
live at 3430 Bates
street.
Pittsburgh.

PROVIDENT

Valley Nurseries Inc I

Waf(' a dress or helge lace ~
,
~I
with dark hrowIl hat am' a
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
~
corsage of rust-colored POIII- tt.,;,·
~
h
Rl)utf> 352
l)on 1~lIrysanthelllU!lI~.
tl,:
•
A reception
was
ht.dd ~
- OPlllls;tP Hh:h \li'a(ll'\\' ~,
lIlunediately
iollowmg the 1.\
(\WIWL'PIl Duttull ~1ill Road awl Kno\\ lton Road)
~,
ceremony at the home or ~lr. VI
b\
and ~lrs. Ilenry L. ~lcCorkle
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
~
01 park avenue.
ASK FOR BE" PALMI!R
11
The bride is a graduate of Vi
~
Swarthmore High School and \Ii
Beaver College, class of '67. v..
~
bridegroom graduated?i
~
Ir:.:: e nartwick College,
oneonta, N. Y., with a Ma~ter's W
lA
degree from Bryn :Vlawr School ~
~
01 social Work. He is presently
31
employed as a social worker at tt:
)J
the State Correctional InsUtu- ~
In Suitable Weather
!R
lion in Philadelphia.
,f,{
OPEH DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
~
Following a wedding trip the I'
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:00 P.M.
young couple will be at home
lOIlIilOlllilOlllillll_lIII---lii-lOIlIilOllli-lOIlIi~
at 21? Cricket avenue, Ard_-llElOIlIilOlllilOlllilOlllillliilOllli

City.
The bridegrooms parents entertalned at a supper party
following the wedding rehearsal.

PERSONALS

The Bouquet

Mr. Robert G. GUllIlan, m,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Gilfillan, Jr., of Yale avenue, took as his bride Miss
Barbara
Anne
Thompson,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley
D. Thompson, Jr., of Lewistown, on Saturday afternoon in
the United presbyterian Church Bryn Mawr avenue was matron I Douglas Kernan Dumrn, son of
. in Lewistown. The ceremony of honor lor her sister-In-law. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm
YOUNG - MOSCRIP
I was performed by the Rev. The bridesmaids included the; of Dartmouth avenue, atacere,
'
william A. Parsons 01 Erie.
The man?age of MISS Martha I The bride, given in marriage Misses Joan M. Jackson, sister mony held Saturday, July 8, at
Ann ~10scnIJ, daughter of ~11'. by her father, wore a silk linen 01 the bride, MaryC. Chambers II o'clock in our Lady 01
and Mrs. Arthur D, l\1oscrip gown appliqued in Alencon lace of Dickinson avenue, Clare B. Perpetual Help Roman Catholic
of Dartmouth avenue, to 1\lr. with an Alencon lace mantilla. Tweedy of New York City and Church, Morton.
The Rev. Joseph Kennedy,
Richard Carl Young of Ard- She carried a cascade of ivy Patricia B. Francisco of
Bethesda,
Md.
cousin
of
the
assistant
pastor, officiated at
more, son of 1\11'. and Mrs. with white daisies and chrybride.
They
were
dressed
alike
the
double
ring ceremony
Henry H. Young of Depew, N. Y.,
santheroums.
in
pale
aqua
linen
floor-length
before
an
altar
decorated with
took place on Saturday, July 8,
Miss Margaret L. Thompson gowns with a band 0 I Wlit
1 e
bouquets of white chrysantheat !:i:30 o'clock in
Trinity
of Cambridge, Mass., was maid lace with small colored floral mums.
Church.
of honor for her sister. The
The bride was given
In
The double ring ceremony bridesmaids were Mrs. David appliques marking the line on
was performed by the Rev. L. Fletcher of Secane, sister the Empire style bodices. Thet marriage by her uncle Mr.
A-line skirts had a flounce a
Victor L. Simmons 01 HyattsEdward T. Dell. Dickinson
of the bridegroomj Miss Dee back of the wals t s, and the ville. Md. Her gown, made by
avenue, associate editor of The Thompson, another Sister of
short cap sleeves and sCQ9 p her mother, was of white peau
Episcoplian before an altar
the bride; Miss Nancy Ingram
dg d 'th I I
decorated with vases ot white I ot 80ston, Mass.; Mrs. William necks were e e WId I p P ng.f de soie, with an A-line floorsnapdragons and carnations.
Matching aqua hea p eces 0
length skirt, and featuring a
The lighted tapers on
the pettway of Lookout Mountain, daisy design featuring four-tier Alencon lace bodice, elbow. Is compltd
aisle were entwined in greens. Tenn., and Miss Alison Hill short bouffant vei
e e
length sleeves and scoop neck.
.
of
Atlanta,
Ga.
They
were
dth
I
d
The bride, escorted by her
their costumes an eycarr e
Her viel was chapel-length and
! dressed alike in aqua silk linen slight
father, wore a floor-length
cascades of white she carried a bouquet of white
molded cage of silk organza 'gowns and carried yellow Marguerite dal s Ies and pInk daisies and ivy.
with trulltpet sleeves and center majestic daisies and chry- and yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss
Nancy powell of
santhemums.
M
inset panel of peau d'ange
Mr. David Gilfillan of Yale
The best man was
r. Alexandria, Va., maid of honor,
lace. Appliques 01 the lace were
be t
f
hi
Richard W. Goudey 01 Wilton; and the bridesmaids the Misses
5 h man I or
scattered over the skut, bodice avenue wash
I d 5d conn. The ushers were the Marilyn Simmons of HyaUsbrother. T e us ers DC u e
d
.
.
.
h
R b t M Trelogan Messrs. J. Richar Leaman, ville, Md., and Barbara and
and chapel tram of Silk illUSion.
•
She was the fifth bn· d
e 'lD her 1 t e Messrs.
h' t 0 erDC'
T rry Jr., ot Media, W. Perry Gres h Jo-Ann Durnm of Dartmouth
.
: of was mg on
• ., e
F d I
mother's tanuly to wear the I
Th I
'I C
d' David of Newtown Square, re er C avenue, sisters of the brideheirloom rose point lace which, R. I etsheresfose ynwYbr'other
A. potts, Jr., of Lafayette Hill, groom,
were
attired
in
,
•
I L. F e c er a
cane,
I M dl
IS fa~hioned IOta a mantilla! in-law of the bridegroom; Dominic A. cusano 0
e a, turquoise blue floor-length
headplece and holds a veil of .
G
tt f W dswortll Furman H. South of King of shantung gowns with matching
,
a , Prussia and H. Burk·e Jac kson headpieces of Diar bows and
illuslOn
Her bouquet was of I G~orge arre 0
hid; O.j and Dr. Andrew cattano of
.
·tl I '\
: PhUadelphia and Dr. Terry R. of Bryn Mawr avenue, brother veils and carried bouquets of
white roses WI 1 W 11 e ore
center.
of the bride.
yellow dalsles.
,
Allen 01 Drexel IIll1.
The attendants were i\Hss
tl
hid
The bride's mother
was
Mr. Charles Demos of ColA recep on was
e
Ilk
II
Cheryl AblJott, Beacon Falls, ' ,
d' t 1
f II i
t he attired In an aqua s
A- ne Ilngdale was best man lor the
oowng
Conn., maid of honor and the 'IlIlmelaeyt
G bl
dress with bea dd
e
co II ar, bridegroom. The ushers in. '
ceremony a GreeD a es.
d h
d
MIsses Ellzabeth Mackerell, j
IIIIII
d t d matching hat an s oes an a cluded the Messrs. James
:i\'1rs. G
an was gra ua e
d
Haddonfield, N. J,. Helen Dana I
th
' 5 h I dSkld
corsage of white gar enias.
Gacioch of Binghamton, N. Y.,
from e Gfler c 00 an
II
GIIlIII
~
The mother of the bride- Geoff Dolman of Collegeville
1\1orrison, Dartmouth avenue I
more Co ege. Mr.
an wa::..
11
.
and :o.trs. Walter Stroud, r.ledla.
d t d f
. ki
C I
groom chose an A- ne gown and Kenneth Dumm, brother of
O
lc
om
They were attired in Empire gra ua ed drd
Dd 't nson k -t of turquoise silk with detail of the bridegroom.
.
.
I
lege
an
I
gra
ua e wor a
styled gowns With aqua bodlces,
i
it
scallops
at the nee kll ne,
A reception was held at the
floor-leJl~th white skirts, short Cornell un vedrdsl Y't' t B r
turquoise accessories and a home of the bridegroom's par.
After a we ng rIP a e- corsage of stephanotis.
sleeves round necklInes
and'
ents lIn mediately following the
.
'
I
.
I
b'
k
I
fOuda
:i\lr. and Mrs. Gilfillan
Cloatlng aqua Ilane s mt 1C ac • I
A reception was held ceremony.
Their headdresses were aqua 1 will make.theirhom,eincynwYd. immediately
following the
The bride is a graduate of
ribbon and net entwined with i The bndegroom 5
parents ceremony at the home of the the University of pennsylvania
feathered yellow carnations. 1 entertained at a dinner atGreen bride's parents.
.and plans to teach in the Phil~
The lIlaid of honor carried a II Gables following the rehearsal
The bride, who graduated adelphia area.
SlH"ay of white roses, yellow on Friday evening.
from swarthmore High school,
The bridegroom, who gradcarnations and stephanotisj the·
II 1963 and Mount Holyoke coluated from the University of
bridesmaids' bouquets were Of; BUSH _ JACKSON
lege, 1967, will teach ele- Pennsylvania Moore School of
• mentary
school In Granby, Electrical Engineering, will atwhite roses and yellow car- I
naUollti.
The marriage of Miss Jane Mass., next year.
tend the Wharton School of
The best man was ~tr. ~'lacauley Jackson, daughter of
The bridegroom graduated
:\lichaei Allen, Philadelphia. :\'lr. and 1\lrs. Howard Cloud from Blair Academy, N. J.,
THIS WEEKEND!
Tile ushers included the \ ,Tackson of Vassar avenue, to and Lafayette College. He is a
~lessr5. Hohert K. Lee, South I ~lr. William Moyer Bush, Jr.,
member of Sigma Nu traternity
Glens Falls, 1\. Y., Joseph, ot south Hadley, Mass., son of and of the First Troop PhilSpear, Ardmore, and PriVate \ ;\lr. and 1\1rs. William ~-1. Bush adelphia City Cavalry. He is
James Young, U.S.A., Depew, of East Country Club lane, now associated with the PlasUc
N. Y.,brotherofthelJridegroolll. I wallingford, took place on Coating corporation. an afThe mother ofthe bride chose SaturdaYI July 8, at 4:30 o'clock filiate of Scott paper company
a short Hlolded t:age of net and· in the Swarthmore presbyterian in South Hadley Falls, Mass. '
satin in tangerine and white Church.
Following a wedding trip to
with tan~e)"ille hat and ShO~S,!, ••• ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

J>age3

f'rlday, July 14. 1967

In cool, cleor crystol-

~

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

Open Friday evening·Close Saturday Hoon r

Miss Roxby was graduated
trom Swarthmore High School
and received her B.A. In 1966
from
the
University
of
California, Berkeley. She is
now dOing graduate work at the
University of California.
Mr. Mascheroni received a
degree In engineering at the
Universidad de Tucuman, a
B.S. In physics from the Instl-'
tute de Flslca, Balselro 01 the
Unlversidad deCuyo,Barlloche,
Argentina. He Is presently completlng work for his ph.D. in
Physics at the University of
California, Berkeley.
A late August wedding Is
planned.

1""£
AO.,.....
.... ..,Ii......
a......
...... . 1
II _ _

ROBERTS JEWELERS

Coro S'a'e S'o anti Sou,h Ave.
LO 6.0911
Me.aia

COUNCIL DISCUSSES

Area Resident Creates
Channel 12 Series

Anita Klever of Wa111ngford,
TV actress, writer and producer from Chicago, has
written
and
perforflled a
series entitled "Book Rack"
being sbown this monlb on
WHYY channel 12 for the Philadelphia Board of Education.
purpose of lhe series is to
motivate children In summer
scbool to read.
Th. series Is sbown Mondays
and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to
noon and Includes three programs, - one geared for grades
one and Iwo; tbe second for
grades five and slXtb; the last
20 mlnules tor grades tbree
and four.
While In Chicago Mrs. Klever
was autbor, pertormer and producer for a chlldren's serIes
"Treetop House"

(Continued from Page 1)
recently passed the senate 48 -0,
according 10 SOlicitor Clarence
Myers, and Is In the Judiciary
commlltee of Ihe House of
Representatives.
The Bill proposes a Slate
constllutlonal Amendmenl to
bring about mandatory arbltratlon of dtsputes belweenpollcemen and flrem.n and their
muntclpal-employers.
'Decent Ethics'
Pub J1 c Safety Chairman
Frank Keenen called II, a
"peculiar staleofaffafrs"when
clllzens apply .. more
gray
matter" to the question of
fences Ihan to a concern about
local youngsters performing
with decent elhlcs. He decried
tbe June police report's listing
of widespread damage to street
signs, and apprehension of one

I

which won

an Emrny Award In 1966, and
tbe Peabody Award for outslandlng children's program In
the nation In 1964.
Mrs. Klever Is married to
tb. Rev. Gerald Klever, In Ibe
office of study and research,
Board of Christian Education,
Untted presbyterian Cburch,
U.S.A. They have a daughter
Kalrlna. They plan to move to
201 Dickinson avenue In mldAugusl.
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS, CATV.
The Borough of Swarthmore.
Delaware County, Pennsylvania
will consider proposals for
the furnishing of Community
Antenna Television Service to
Its Inhabitants, from companies
operating [n the general area of
Philadelphia. A non-exclusive
license or frsnchlse. not exceeding 25 years, Is contemplated.
such proposals will be
received up to 1:30 P.M. on
Monds,y. August 14, 1967, In
Council Chamber, Borough Hall,
Swarthmore, Po. 19081, In such
form as the bidder ms,y choose,
but shilll Indicate, among other
Items: (1) the proposed form of
contract, (2) the physical
facilities to be erected or
contracted for In tbe streets of
the borough, or" on private
property In the borough, (3)
whether any antenna or tower'
will be required In the borough,
(4) when wOlk wUl be commenced, probable completion
date. and date for commencement of televlsloll service In
the borough, (5) 'fihat density
of homes or other users pet

mile will be required for servlcIng any particular area of
the borough, (6) the number of
Channels and other particulars
of the service contemplated. (7)
what Indemnity wUl be provided
agsinst potent, copyright or
otber_ claim of lnfrlngment.

youth for drunkenness and three

others for sbootlng IIgbls with
B.B. guns.
A member of tbe audience
suggesled Ihat tbe public be
kept Informed through publlcatlon of sucb occurrences.
Councilman Lucian Burnett
expressed
appreciation to
sponsors of Ihe Fourlh of July
program.
To Solicit TV Bids
Councilman Gowing reported
Ihal Council leels the Borougb
sbould have Cooled TVand tbat
It wll~ solicit bids from companles offering the serVice, In
order 10 complete action In the
mailer.
k b Ih stat i
vid
wor
y e
e n pro Ing a third Ian. for cedar lane
traffic between Baltimore pike
and Cresson lane Is expected
to begin this fall. councilman
Keenen reported tbat the, sldewalk on tbe east side would
be retatned althongh It would
be necessary 10 place
the
curbing Immediately beside II.
Curb on the opposlle side would
be agalnstthe sloRewall borderIng properlles there.
He said plans for a medial
slrlp on Balllmore pike had
been dropped. The new lane
and a left turn arrow at the
pike Intersection are aimed at
decreasing hazards and facllltaUng now of traffic by enabling
motorists desiring to make left
turns toward Media to do so.

M

R

t' t

P k'

ay e5 nc
ar Ing
Keenen also said Ihal upon
requests from fire authorities
and Individual borough citizens
hiS committee was considering
reslrlctlng parking 10 one side
of Dartmoulh avenue between

PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publ1shers

1----..:....:::..::=.:.:=----1.----.:.....------

PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosall~:.!elr&ol
Mary. E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
-.---.~::-:-:~..:---.:.:...

PEMPLINE

_

U Preserve
me, 0 GOd: lor
In thee do I put my trust
Thou will shew me the pat~'~i
111....
This verse from Psalms is
the Golden Text ollh1s week's
Christian
Science Lesson-

All are welcome 10 attend
tbe services at First Church
of Chrlsl, SCientist, 206 Park
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Rob.erts, Minister
Sunday, July 16
10:1TO A.M.-Morning Worship
Child care. Summer pro-

gram.

I Now is the time for

I
1

Grading & Sodding

11 WANTED _ Swarthmore High FOR SALE -' MOOogany dining
Free Estimate on the
• Scbool student desires baby-sit- room suite, comRlete. Excellent
Exterior of your house. ! tlng Jobs. Call KIngswood 4- condition. Nodeillers. K[ngs-

...........
Edward G. q.ipllal

0

1 5961.
I .-...._.
' ___KI.~3-8161
Ironing,
L
____ ~ _. _._.....a;1 -W-AN-;:;;;;;-'::'-;;s,y:;;;ork.
cleaning, etc. Experienced. Laus _

Ii

cal references. TRemont 2-'1734.

iog signs onstrath Haven avenue
to decrease vehicle speeds, and
having sidewalks on Harvard
avenue reconditioned.
He sald Ihe Borough will
appeal to owners of several
corner lots 10 trim shrubbery
wblch by obstructing the view
of motorists, could easily be
responsible for fatal accidents.
He also pointed out that Ihe
police telephone number appears on the back of the lown's

wood 3-7417.

I
i

'

aid

FOR SALE - Electric bospltal
bed: wheel chair; s'tck room comO'

SOl

General Contractor

mode; over-the-bed table;. overtheo-bed-tra.y; walkers; canes:
cDltches; bath tub safety rsIl;

Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689

Decublnlx Ired pad; blsnket support; hlith tub stole; temperature
control !lltz bath; balsnce batbroom scales•.Cathennan Phanna-

cy. KIngswood 3-8586.

... -... -

• • • • •_

.

• • • •l

• • •

Painting Contractor

such television service. should new police cars.

the

Borough.

In

future. de-

tennine such regulation to be

necessary, (12) any other Item
or items the proposer cares ,."

Residential Specialist

Ptlll40HGU

submit for tbe consideration of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran,
Borough Councll.
Jr.,
of Yale avenue returned
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretary home lasl Thursday from a

~~"----~--.--~---------------DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Gonvillescent Men snd Women
Excellen. FOod - Spacious Grounds
Btue Cross Honored
SAQIE PI!'PI' TURNER. Prop.

T & A CONTRACTOR
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Pa.

JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PI..

MADISON 8·2281

ED AINIS
FOR RENT - First floor. Two

-

bedrooms. bath, large Hving room
with fireplace. dining room,mod-

WANTED - A house in Swarth'
more. three bedrooms. Desire
occupancy around August 15 or
September 1. 1967. Write P.O.

em kltcher., laundry, porches,
yard, garage. AIl utilities. except eleclrlc. Adults, no pets.
July 15. TRemont 4-0764.

Box 116. Swarthmore.

FOR RENT - Swarthmore Apartment. Four rooms. kitchen and
batb. third floor. Good location
Keep Paperbacks coming for near transportation. bus, store;. ,
Red Cross Inductee Program, college. $125 per month. Call '

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;KiiiIiiin~giiiswiiii0.:::d~-B320.

=

I

Club.

RID YOUR DOG 0;
FLEAS & TICKS

Mr. and Mrs. PhIlllp
Burnaman and cblldren

D,'p Done In Truc k
at Your Door
R. $3 00
Jl9j 8797
of.
•
'!, ~,- n

. •

He Is survived by his wife,
the former
Marie Colllns ' and
,
his Bon Duane, who Is associated with tbe University of
North Carolina Dental School,
a daughter Mrs. Arthur J. Gelb
of Wilmington, Del., and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, July I, at st. Thomas
More Catbollc Cburch. Burial
was in Chapel lUll Memorial
Cemetery.

Services Today For
John W. Calder. Sr.
Services will he held a110:30
a.m. today In Ihe covenant
MethfJdlst Church, Springfield,
tOllowed by burial In Arlington
Cemelery, Upper Darby, for
John W. Calder, who died Friday aUhe Bishop Nursing Home,
Media.
Born 83 years ago In Troy,
N. Y., be had lived In Springfield 41 years. Known to many
as "Mr. Springfield," be
served as the townships first
sec retary and then as
treasurer-lax collector for 38

METHODIST CHURCH
john C. Kulp, Minl.ter
BOYS INJURED
Jack Smith, Director of
Training Course For
(Continued from Page 1),
Youth Work
'
pected
he
may leave tbe
Junior Book Leaders
Charle- S,c;bisler Dlr., Music hospital next week.
Sunday, July 16
1 PoHce Chief William Weidner
A JunJor Grade Books Lead- years.
9:;;0 A.M.-Church SChOOl
sald the four cbemlcals being ersblp Training course will be
He . was a charter member
th~~ 6th Gracie.
mixed were potassium nllrale, given by cy Keller at Ihe
of the Covenant Melhodlst
10.00 A.M.-Morning Worship
sulphur powder, polasslum Furness Library, Wallingford,
11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion chiorate and antimony sulphide. on Wednesday mornJngs, be- Church andwasallfetime mem,DIAL _ "L-I-F-T-U.P-S"
H. sald tbese chemicals can be ginning Augusl 3D, The elght- ber of the Springfield Fire
Company whlcb he helped to
'(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
bought over Ihe count.r by any- week course will be held from found.
9:30 to 11.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
one.
He Is survived by five childLevy $.50 Fine
Purpose Is to traln people ren, - Mrs. Millard Robinson
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
At 3:30 p.m. Saturday a 35- to be discussion leaders for
TRINITY CHURCH
year-old Ridley Pa~k man was grades five and sIX. Further and ROhert E. Calder of SprIngChester Rd. & College Ave. fined $50 for disorderly conduct Information may be secured field; J,W. Calder. Jr., of
Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Robert H.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector after be pled guilty to following from
Mrs. Josepb Mlluskl, Luff Of Lower M.rlon,and MIss
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
local girls and allempting to LO 6-2546.
Marjorie Cald.r ol upper,
Robert Smart
entice Ihem Into his car at
Darby; 16 grandchildren and
Organi st _ Choirmaster
various times during tbe past
three great grandchildren.
s.veral
montbs. He was
S
unday, July 16
Identified by four local 15.
1~:OO A.M.-Ho!y ~ommunion
and 16-year-old girls wbo had
.00 .A.M.-Mormng Prayer
secured the car's [kense numThe Ihlrd free Band Concert
ChIld carp..
he r after he had approached sponsor.d by Ihe Delaware
Ted Hart ol Geneva, New
County Park and Recreation
7'30Wednesda,y,. J~ly 19
them on Dartmoulh avenue.
York,
who has been Ih. house
. .:;,.IIt.-HOly Communion,
At 1:40 a.m. SUnday pOlice Board will be held Tbursday,
9'30 ursday, July 20
notified the utility company July 20, at 8 p;m. In Glen guest of his grandparenls Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
7'
A.M.-Holy Communion after a gas leak was reported providence Park, Media.
: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
on Darlmouth av.nue near
The Chester City Band under Lafayelle avenue, for the past'
Weekdays except WednesOherlln.
the direction of Robert W. two weeks returned borne last
day.
I At 6:15 a.m. Ibe same day Childs will present a variety weekend:
Bruce Tbompson, 16-yeari Kathleen J. Baraum of Phll- of show tunes & marches. Ml's.
rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
adelphia lost control of a car Florence Pollack will bE the old son or Mrs. SlnclnJr TbompOF FRIENDS
: she l was
driving north on volallst and RobErl B. Keel son of RIverview road, bas
Sunday, July 16
Swarthmore avenue. The car wlll be Master of ce:monfes. arrived In Vlellllll to spend the
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worsummer wllh the Dr. Wilhelm
struck a stone wall and overship.
Mann family as part of the
turned but the driver was able
ll:DO A.M.-Meeting for W'-"
American Friends Service Proto gel out of the vehicle unFor SRA
shl'p.
gram.
Injured, police sald.
Monday, July 17
Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of
In a hearing at 9 .... m. Monday
A pl.a lias gone out for any Lafayette avenue had as her
All-Da.v sew in"
a 23-year-Old Esslngtorl man
old but useable bicycles, Iri- ~ecent bollday guests
Wednesday, July 19
was beld under $500 ball for
cycles,
wagons, or trucks for her son and daughter-In-law
All-Day Quilting
county court lor operating a
use In the SRA SUmmer Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Longmotor vehicle while his license
I1ems, may bE broughl to tbe well and children John, David,
was
l!.nder suspension.
FIRST CHURCH OF
swarlhmore Elementary Scbool Peter Tom anI! Anya from
He was also sent to BroadCHRIST, SCIENTIST
any day Mondaytbrough Friday, East Greenville.
. meadows Prison for 33 days
9-12
a.m. or donors may call
Sunday, July 16
Dr. and Mrs, J. Roland PenI for non-payment of $162 fine the SRA Office, KI 3-4800, for
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
nock
of Whittier place relurned
i lor o}ber violations Including 1 pick-up.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serhome recenUy from
Oxford
using an expired registration ,
__
_ __
mon will be ffLife."
tag belonging to another car,
.and ~aving an Inspection sticker
Wednesday evening meeting
also issued to another car and
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
having none for his own. He
Room 469 Dartmouth Avenue
was picked up on a warrant
?pen week.days except holafter having ignored summons
,days,
10-5.
F
.iday
evening
sent
him In April following his
7
-9.
(Nursery
available
on
apprehension
while driving on
S
"ndays.)
park avenue.
Report Thefts
L Elp!:'E~R~P""'R""'E"'S""B-Y"T""E"'RI-A-N
Could be prices are
Two thefls at Tbe Hogan shop,
CHURCH
Why
not try us before you buy any new or used car?
21 1/2 South Chester road, oc900 Fairview Road
curred during the past two
Rev. James Barber, Mini ster
weeks. Forty-lour dollars dls- .

OLIVER H. BAIR
CENTER CITY

FUNERAL
DIRECTORS

Band Concert

NEWS NOTES

I

I

A TRADITiON OF QUALITV
,

WHICH COSTS
.

NO MORE

Costs of the last 5099
consecutive funerals
1062

cost less than

$400

2314

cost $400 to

$700

1217

cost $700 to

$1000

506 cost more than $1000

!

j

I

KI 4-3898
=

~.m.

England where they had hees
staying since February.
Sam Hopper, ill, son of Mrs.
Morlan M. Hopper of Philadelphia, formerly of Parrish road,
has been named to. the Dean's
vania.
List at the Untverslty ol Malne,
----~----Orono, Me., for the spring
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bloom
and Children Ronny, Margo and
Danny of Yale avenue; Mr. and
Mrs: James Malone and Kathy
and Jimmy of Harvard avenue,
and Sarab McCoubrey of Park
avenue spent the 4Ih-of-July
weekend as the guesls of Mrs.
Roy McCorkel at Warrior's
Mark.

I

MUSHROOM SOIL

6-

11

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The sacrament of Baptism
will bE be[d at morning worShip Sunday, 10 a.m. Child care
will bE available.
Cblldren In the second
through sixth grades are Invited
to attend the first pari of the
service, and Ihenal1O:30,leave
for tb. Church School Annex
for a session on "Stories for
Children."

avenue, at 11 a.m.

IJ ACK PRICHARDt

"Christ the Problem" ,will
he tbe loplc of Mr. Parker's
s.~mon on SUnday. The service
begins at 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages tbrough
slxlh grade will be held at
9:30. Adult Classes are held

at

sermon on I I LIfe."

•

Wallingford, LOwell

j

Mrs. HenryL. Bunker,paased
away on June 27 In MilwaUkee,
Wisc" at tbe age of 86. -She
had been vlslllng with her
granddaughler Nancy Buaker
(Mrs. Gordon) smith while her
son Henry L. Bunker, Jr., was
working In Buenos Aires,
Argenllna.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunker, Jr.,
will move hack 10 tbelr home at
904 Mount Holyoke place In
SeplembEr.

BfREAVED

METHODIST NOTES

OfRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTeS

Mrs. H. L. BunkeJ. Sr.

Dr. Taylor and.bls family
moved to the borough In 1939,
and remained here, with the
exception of two years, unlll
1965 when he retired afler many
years of denial resel\!'ch witb
S. S. Whlte Denial MamilacturIng Company, Philadelphia. He
laught al the UnJversity of
Mrs. Charles R. Russell or
Micblgan from 1946 to 1948 Ogden avenue bas relurned from
and was alone time In dental Orlando, Fla., where she was
research witb tbe Natloaal called on the death June 16
Bureau of Standards.
of her aunt Agnes (Mrs. Rohert
Upon his retirement, h.lIved I L.) wallon.
for a' year In Chapel Hill beMrs. Walton bad frequently
lore moving nine montbs ago to visited her niece bere and her
1237 Fordham Drive, SUn City slsters-In-[aw while they lived
Cenler, Fla., wbere b. was the Misses Gertrude andEmm~
presidenl of the pennsylvania Walton of Cedar lane

It

1------'---:.....----1

~;t:

SWARTHMORE, PA.~

71.

11 A . .",
19081, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967
WEpNESpAY

::ntered as Secon.d Cli.ss Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a natlop values anything more than fleeaom II
will lose its freedom, and the Irony of It Is that If
Is
comfort or money It values more, It will lose that tool"
W. Somerset Maughm

I'

FOR SALE - Order your bird I
feeder now for fall delivery. The
S. Crothers, Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill'

A former SWarthmorean, Dr.
Norris O. Taylor, died Wednesday night, June 28, In
Memorial Hospital, Chapel HllI,
N. C., while on a vtslt to his
son Dr. Duane Taylor. He was

. Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900

i CONVALESCENT HOME

PAINTING
It " FOUND - Tennis sweater. Whar1,
i ton Courts. last week. KIngswood
3-2752.
IINTERIOR &EXTERIORi
WANTED

DR. N. O. TAYLOR.
FORMER RESIDENT

S WAR T HMO R E A.1f

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P!NNA.

LUSTRE

from whatever source, and what Lafayette and PrInceton, plac-

insurance or other protection
wlll be furnished agsinst
property damage and/or personal
InJuries. (8) what free service
will be furnished to police and
fire headquarters. library, reereotlon center, schools and
cclleges. etc .• (9) the rates to
be charged to users of the
service. (10) the consideration
to be psid to the Borough of
Swarthmore for the license or
franchise privilege granted,
times of ps,yment, and whether
any guaranteed minimum Is
contemplated, (11) tbe acceptability of Borough regulation of

THE

Europe, They spelll con- mornlDg from an 18-day plane the Peace Corps on San Bias easy!
FOR 1¢ A FOOT.
s1derable time visiting with trip. They spent a week In Island on. the northern shore
: ' .. BLUE
their son and daughter-In-law Mellico Clty; a week with their or Pallama; and three days In
RENT
daughter Karen who Is In her Panama City.
SHAM'OO'.
Capt. ,Toseph L• Mor.... and
ONLY.1
Mrs. Moran and their two
PERSONAL
FOR SAlt
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
daughters In Bltburg, Germany
11 South Chester Road
and also traveled In Luxem- PERSONAL - Responsible bOys FOR SALE - 1964 Oldsmobile,
for ssndlng WOOdwork, etc. Ref- CUtlass convertible, white, black
interior. Power steering. Going
bourg and Holland.
erences. Klngswood 3~083.
Mr. and MrS. Earle P. Yerkes
to Europe. Klngswood4-8715.
of south princeton avenue have PERSONAL - ClllPentry, jobo
had as their house guesls for ?Ing, recrelllion rooms, boo~ FOR SALE - Stur~ jungle gym.
two weeks their granddaughters :ases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, Call Klngswood 3- 902.
Ungswood 4-3781,
Linda and Janet Taylor, daughFOR SALE - 38-lnch round taters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis PERSONAL - Save $'s on t[ee ble. 10-Inch leaf, four mates
Taylor of Moorestown, N. J. service, pruning, removi1E
chsirs, mople, excellent condi.pr i
to In 1.0
'
tion, $50. 9 X 12 grs,y broadloom
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
s,y ng, pp g. west ..tes, rug (L.es) $25. Emall b'ed, other
Tbey returned to Swarthmore
Swarl/lmore references. Ineured.
RADIO SERIES
with th.lr grandparents follow- 521-9108 evenings.
articles. KIngs wood 3-2396.
SUNDAY -,8:45 a.m.
Ing a 41h of July weekend spent PE:RSONAL _ CUSTOM TAIL. FOR SALE - Gerbils. Good pets
WFIL, 560 k.c.
on tbelr parenls' cruiser on the ORED slip cover any size chair for small children, eas,y to care
Chesapeake.
$15. (Labor cbarJ!e PLUS cost for, curious. KIngswood 3-7321.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.AI.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. of fOOrlc purchased from us. With
WQAL-FM,
i06.1 m.g.
fOOric, $22.50. All work FOR SALE - Complete set of
D.acon 'Jf R1 vervI ew and your
done personally by Mr. snd Mrs. dining room snd bedroom fumlWellesley roads with their Beremba _ strongest thread _ ture, extra beds, desks, rugs,
sons-In-law and daughters Mr. best zippers. LUdiow 6-7592. refrigerator. Call KIngswood 3and Mrs. Donald Aikens and Re-upholstery. Swarthmoroan ad· 4544.
vertiser since 1951. 'llWo yew
1
ELNWOOD
son Do n 0 f F orest I ane and ps,yments on jobs over $125.
FOR SALE - 1966 Triumph TRDr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindsey
,.
6R - 650CC, $950. Buco fun
and children Karen, SUsan and PERSONAL - Will repsir all helmet $30. Bubble shield $3.
Wallie of Vero Beach, Fla., small electrical appliances; any. Gloves $6. Leather jacket $30. , 'SalQlllO" Plte & Lincoln Ave.
spent last week at, Skytop In thing not working around thE K[ngswood 3-0170.
SWarlbmore
home. Will pick u-, snd deliver.
Call Bill McKee.. TRemonl 4- FOR SALE - English boxwood
the Poconos.
Eetabltabed 1932
W. Buelll:icber, Jr., of Cedar 9873:
1. years' growth. Boxwood Farm,
Q;iet, Restful SJrroundings llith
Springfield, Delaware County.
lane and his roommate at tbe
PERSONAL - piano tuning Call after 4 P.M. KIngswood 3Excellmt 24-Hour Nursing Care
University or North Carolina specialist, m i no r repairing. 7379.
Klnglwood 3.0272
David lUll of Denton, N. C., Quililfied member Plano Tecbwere sworn Into the untted nlclans Guild. 16 years. Lea· FOR SALE - 1963 Corvair Monman, KIngs wood 3-5755.
za. good condition. Cail KIngs
states Marine corps Reserve
wood 4~637, Sunds,y.
at Ralelgb, N; C., on July 3. PERSONAL - Furniture rermThey started tbelr six monlhs' Ishlng, repairing. Quality. work FOR SALE - Records of the
intensive iralniog period at at modelSte prices - sntlques High School Musical "It Slipped
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, a Cog" $5.50. Place orders with
Parris Island, S. C., on Ju[y Klngswood 4-4888.
Mary Stott, KIngswood 3-2299 or
7, and at Ihe end of four weeks
on Poster Sign-Up sheets In VIlConstruction Company
Founded 185e
will be senl to Camp LeJuefte,' PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- lage.
N. C., for the remalnder of ws,ys. excavating. Free estl· FOR SALE -Westinghouse dryer
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
l11e tralnlng period.
nates. Top soil. Call A. G.
$25. Cash and carry. Call KIngsQUALITY WORK
Kramarlc. TRemont ~ 136.
James A. Davies, n, son of
wood 3-8327.
1
COMPEtiTIVE PRICES
col. Frank J. Davies and Mrs.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SAr.E - G.E. washer $75'1' • Commercial 0 Industrial
o Churches
0 Residential
Davies of Fort Monroe, Va., r - - - - - - - - . . : . - ' - - - - I Kenmore gas dryer $50. Photo0 Repairs
formerly of swarthmore, and LOST - Pair of girl's brown- grapblc enlarger $20. Klngswood 1 0' Alterations
FREE ESTIMA:'l'ES
grandson ofMr• ..ndMrs.James rimmed glasses, June 1st. en- 3-3863.
route to Elementary School. HeI. DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
A. Davies of Ogden avenue, ward. Call 1-399-0770.
FOR SALE -Dart '65 automatic, I
has graduated from Duke UIll27,000 miles. Radio. snow tires, I Swarthmore, Pa. Kf4-1700
varsity with Ii degreelnanthro- LOST - Welsh terrier, black and Inspected. $1250. Call Kings-;
tsn, snswers to Pepper. Reward. -"w:;:0::.0;:,d,.:3:...-;:3;:!4:,:1,:;1.:..-_ _ _ _ ___
pology • He has received a KIngswood
DRIVEWAYS AND
4-2322.
.,.
Fellowship to Washington Slate
FO~ SALE - Antiques. cou;. r~
PARKING AREAS
Uftlversity for ·further study. FOUND - Key In front of Caro- ,furniture, lamps. gl ass. Will
Built
& Resurfaced
Dr
and Ml-S Leroy E lyn Gifts. Call at Swarthmorean buy~ :hsirs recaned and rerush•
•
• Office.
ed. Bullard. Klng"wooQ 3-2165.
Peterson of Vassar avenue 1-_ _ _ _ _-'-______ 1 pATIOS & CEMENT WORK
_______._ ....-._..-._...-._. FOUND - Week of June 26. man's FOR SALE - Early 1800 PhilaCellar Walls Resurfaced
black umbrella at lacroase game, delphia street lamp, electrified;
& Waterproofed
1. 4-OCo1l8eog2e.Avenue Fleld.KIngswood Pine Pie cabinet, magic equlpment.
LOwell
6-0213.
{
1

1

~185
Haver 0 P ce
WI retUrnedhome after vtsltlng for a week
with Mrs. BurnamU's parenta
Mr. aad Mrs. D. L. Sheesley
ai tbeir summer collage on Lake
Rene In Norlhwestern Pennsyl-

THE SWARTHMOREAN

~p~ag~e~4~______~______~~~~~~~~~==---T----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~-C~~r...~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~.:~~
three-week plane trip to returned home on sunday seeo
year
service with
~ SHAMPOO RUGS

;1

ATLANTIC
aiL HEAT

REAL ESTATE
FUEL OIL
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Oil BURNER SERVICE
DRIVEW AYS and
Cqilplete,· p.ctessionll I!u! EIfg Service
BUDGET PLAN
PARKING ARW
SALES - APPRAISALS _ MORT6AGES ORDEN-VANALEN.IN
PAJlOS, SIDEWALKS, Brooke Cqttman
."
111 N. MORTON ,.V
CEMENT WORK, ETC. Mortimer Drew"
Pro¥ideMe Rd ••t
ORTON, PA. 19010
Ed Cos'.tt
'
•
PHONE TRemont 2-6570 8eb Tltonison
Jeflerso., Med.. I
KI 3-4742
Coslett
565-2366
KI 3-4592
__ FREE
_ _ESTIMATES
_ _ _ _ _ 1 Judy
Don
Lyons
.
' , II 4-8320 ;,l.:.--~~
.....",,~....
,

4_~---'-----""

I

appeared from the cash hox
over the weekend of June 23-24
and $9 late Sunday, July 2, or
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES • early Monday July 3.
Tbere was no sign ofCorclble
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
entry.
Several loose keys were
Rev. Charles A. Nehon,
found
ou~lde on tbe ~Idewalk
Pastor
after on~ or Ihe Ihefts. HOWRev. Donald Heim, As~'t
ever, tbey were not keys that
Su~. Mass - 8,9,10.11,12:15 filled the lock which was on the
Weekdays - 6:30, 8
door al tbe Ume the money
Saturday - 8
disappeared, shop operators
COnfession-Bet. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 said.

Sunday, July 16
~O:OO A.M.-Morning Worship

Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROWNt~~

We deliver new Plymouths from $1896
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989
Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax

and Brown

OLIVER H. BAIR
SUBURBAN-WEST

FUNERAL
DIRECTORS

CHRY8~~ .~2moulli
'LO 6-7251

36 ESTATE 5T MEDIA
"WE TIIY HARDER TO PLEASE"

~--~~~--------~I~.-----------------------------~.

Friday, July 14, 1961
Pagp 6

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kennedy
01 Haverford place had their

three-monlh-old granddaughter
Jeanne Lynn for a week while
her parents Capt. and Mrs.
Errol sawers made a tour 01
New England. and visited EXPO
'67. All three sawers traveled
to Pittsburgh and Cleona for
a visit with relatives. before
returning to Swarthmore for a
few days. They left Wednesday
for Fort Hood. Tex., where
capt. Sawers wlll be stationed
for three months before embarking lor Vietnam. Mrs.
Sawen;, the former Jean Kennedy I plans to study for her
Master's degree In elementary

Dresser and baby son David,
lormerly 01 WiChita, Kans., are
visiting Mrs. Dresser'sparenle
Mr. and Mrs. RObert Grogan
of westminster avenue. Mr.
Dresser wlll leave next Wednesday lor the Hahn Air Force
Base. Germany and his wUe
and baby wlll visit here awhile
belore Joining him. This weekend the baby's paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Dresser of Leavenworth,
Kans.. wlll visit with the
Grogans to attend the chrlstenOf the i r grandson In
the swarthmore presbyterian
Church. Last week, Mrs.
Dresser's twin sister Mrs. D.
Charles MaurltzofAustln,Tex.,

We Extf'1If1 A Cortlit~l ,,"'/COllll' .
O~rs is aJl island fl.'surt fronting UIKHl S I:! milcs or
protei.ted bea,·h-3 r~r~ pOI?8Cssed" of many rct.-rea-

tional aod ('ultural fat'.htll'8.
Over the years our reputatio.~ A8 Amcrkn's J{re~tcst
family resort has been estabhshed unrl, mamtamed
by IJer& taste and refinement.
:
To those who share such desires. we extend a "ordial
welcome.

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Establl.h_o!. 1858
29 EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA.

For your (Opy 01 A·pa,e
OcUn Cil)' V.uhon Guide
writ,: Public Rdations,

TREMONT 4-6311

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE'
APPRAISALS

1872 - 1955

J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.

0 cean C1"ty

Garlgan and children Tommy
and Margarel moved on Monday
from 405 Park avenue to West
point, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. S. Waller
Simmons of Haverford place,
Mr. and Mrs. stillman F.
westbrook or Guernsey road
and Mr. and' Mrs. Frederick
Echelmeyer of Middletown
Township. with three other
couples from Media and Phll-

adelphia, have returned home
from a three -week trip through
the British Isles. Going by Ihree
barges and later three cars,
they toured on Ihe canal Into
the older pari of England,
through Scotland into the Lake
and Moor country 'and on Into
Wales.
Miss Mary Lattimer, a
resident 01 the Gibbons Home
who fell on the 4th of July
evening and broke her rlghl
shoulder. left Riddle Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday and Ie

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COLUMBIA
Gas Heat

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
DOuglass 01 Part. avenue were
the recent guests 01 Mrs.
Douglass' lather Dr. Eugene
Farley In IWllkes-Barre. Dr.
Farley. who Is president 01
Wilkes College, has just returned Irom a trip to Germany
and the SCandinavian countries.
Mrs. John CasUe, Robin and
Charlene, who had been llving
in the Tiller home, are spendIng the summer in the J.
Kenneth DOherty home on
Michigan avenue.

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recuperating at Manchesler
House, Media.
Mr. and Mrs. C. RI,:hardl
Stlgelman and daug-hters Sarah,
Martha and Llea have
moved from 404 Strath
avenUe to 516 westminster avenue, the former j. J. Ferguson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. wetlauter
of Stralh Haven avenue returned
home Thursday 01 last week
from a seven-week garden lour
of Holland; Germany, Auslrla.
Switzerland and France.

'\"l':W Jf;USEI'

0.".C'\,37".J.

wes'.tt,~c:h:es:t:e:r:St:a:te1;;~h~e;re~f~or~a~w:e:e~k_t:o~s:ee~U~~~IIH.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~!!~~~:!!:'.5.~~~==~~~~~~~!.

edUcation at
College In the

7

THE

PERmN.ALS
Major and Mrs. Thomas P.

Mrs. DOnald DOUglas 01 New
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton
York City arrived on Wednesare 1Jj0ving on July
day 01 last week to spend 10
from 205 Elm avenue to
Center, vt., where
days visiting her brother-tnlaw and oloter Mr. and Mro.
Ryerson has taken a
Valentine Fine and lamlly of Ipo.SltiOn In administration with
Elm avenue.
vermont Toclmlcal College.

SAMUEL D. CLYDE

Friday. July 14. 1967

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Page 8

280 REGISTERED IN SUMMER CLUB;
RECREATION PROGRAM AT YzWAY

\

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PERSONALS

tlons to a mobile made up of
pictures of everyone from
L. B. J. to Snoopy. Leaf outMr. and Mrs. Walter V.
lines, done wltl1 toothbrushes Zhookoff of Drexel place, had
by susan Berger, RUssell as their guest last week Mr.
Breslin, Holly CokeleyandRick Zhookoff's
stepfather Mr.
Malacrea, are decorating the George Sharak of Chicago, Ul.
room.
Dr. r..nd Mrs. James
H.
Spirit has run high In Inter- Hammons and children Laura
grade kickball and capture-the. and Jamie of Haverford place
flag rivalries, and the fourth and Mrs. Hammons mother
grade teams have been captain- Mrs. Paul C. colonna of PhIled by Dave Hollander, Ray adelphi.. returned to their
Hazzard and Glen Taylor. homes Friday after spendlhg a
Preparation Is now under way week at Expo '67 and visiting
for the annual puppet show, to relatives In Canada. Dr. Hambe presented by all grades on mons had met his family In
July 20. The 30 summer club- Montreal after a 10-day canoe
bers are led In their activities trip In Algonquin Provincial
by volunteer Debbie Bird, Park, Ontario with a group
assistant Meg Turner, and head which Included ·Dr. Robert
Instructor Dave Welbourn,
Leyon of Walnut lane, Dr. Clair
5th and 6th .Graders
Nielson of North Chester road
For the first two weeks the and Mr. Douglas Thompson of
fifth and sixth grade girls have i the Greylock Apartments.
been working onstulfedanimals'
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Taylor
made of cloth. Sherwin Weir, j and children Karyn 11, going
Kim Frorer, Suzanne Lee, I Into seventh grade and Glenn 9
Lynne Rlzzlo, Lyn McKelvey going Into fourth grade, hav;
have completed beautiful cats, moved Into tbelr new home at
while Jeri Hunt Is just finish- 238 Park avenue. Mr. Taylor,
Ing her bear.
•
wbo Is In the phy.slcs departMeanwhile the boys were ment of the University
ot
working on miniature race cars Pennsylvania, and his family
out of pinewood. A derby was formerly resided In Lansdowne
held and Jed Anderson, Greg Park
Bird, J e ft Gottsegen, oOn
•
Henderson, Klmbo Hopkins,
Mrs. Mildred Eshmann has
Phil Maass, Dave Rose, Mike returned to the BOrough to make
Shaffer, Bob Vall mecke and her home In the Dartmouth
Ken Wright entered. First place House, after an absence ot
went to Bob Vollmecke, second several years. The mother ot
to Dave ROse, third to Don the Rev. Lawrence Whittemore,
Henderson.
former rectorofTrlnltyCburch
A hat contest was also held here, she had made her home
with the following results:
with him and his family when
Sherwin Weir first, Mike they moved to Chestnut HIll,
Shaffer second, Lynne Rlzzlo Mass. Mr. WhIttemore has
third, and LYo McKelvey, since heen appointed dean of
Klmbo Hopkins and Jeri Hunt the Cathedral Cburch of the
honorable mention.
Nativity, Bethlehem.

Chew, Jim Rothschild, steven
A record crowd of Grade Walls, Murphy She Id~n and
Schoolers turned out on June David MacAlpine.
Second Graders
26 for the Inauguration of lhe
The second grade has been
1967 Swarthmore Recreation
active
both In art work and In
Association's summer Club.
sporls.
Most of the first week
The enrnllment now stands at
was spent working on day pro280.
jects. Margo Mllfiln had the
The
three-year-olds In
most original Idea for her proo
Nursery I are a speclaladdltlon
ject--a
pencil holder. Bobby
of SUrn"'er Club this year.
Pixie, a pet mouse who loves Toland, owen Phillips and Eille
peanut butter sandwiches, came Rosenberg had creative prospend the week, and the children jects also. The second week's
work Included making American
played a special cat-and mousesinging game. 'Songs, stories, Flags for the Fourth of July,
and show «nd tell were about flnger painting and decorating
animals, too. A special evp.nt hats for a hat contest. Phillip
Fukushima, Grey Rapp and
was the making of chocolate
pudding for snack-time, and Ricky Shaffer drew' the best
writing an expellience chart flag. J~dy MCKelvey, Bill Hopabout It. The week ended with son and peter Linton enjoyed
a
celebration
of
Maude the finger painting and' were
creative with tbelr
WIlliamson's birthday party, quite
pictures.
with cupcakes brought by her
Everyone brought hats from
mother, and balloons.
home and decorated them for
Four-Year-Olds
the
contest. The first prize
The class Of four-year-olds
ribbon
went to Bert Benton
have been getting acquainted
for
the
tunniest,
Barton Mackey
with one another and their
teachers. The tlrst week they was given the second prize for
learned colors and counting. the most original, and Peggy
Hazzard
received the third
Kenny Lee and Beth Levin made
prize
for
the
most unique hat.
color wheels; Jim my Pappas
Every day from 10:45 to the
and. Mattias Muhlenberg enjoyed
end
of the morning the boys
finger palntl~g.
play
kick baseball and the girls
The second week was devoted
play
games
and listen to stories.
to the seasons of the year_
SOme fine flags were made by Alex Reynolds, RaY Malacrea
Rltamarle Gross and Howard and Crls .Hanson are all very
Hopklrk. Anne Horlkawa and good kick baseball playe rs.
Third Graders
Hunter Small painted seashells,
The third grade group has
and some fancy hats were made
been
particularly active In arts
by Christopher Murray and
and
crafts
and outdoor games.
Nina Patterson.
Brenda
Bates,
Tommy Linton
In their free play time,
and Bryson Hopkins enjoyed
Frankie Nickels and Raymond
doing wet chalk drawings and
condren have displayed their
framing
them with popslcle
sklll in building with blocks.
sticks.
Later
the first week,
Donny Ginn and Susan Skeath
are greal at putting puzzles Robert Bannister, Andy Blacktogether, and Barbara Fuku- man, Chris Patterson and
Barbara Mesroplan enjoyed
shima and Edward McGovern
making mobiles which are
enjoy the finger plays.
hanging from the ceiling In
Klndergart!!ners
their room.
The klndergarien began the
In kick baseball outside, Mark
first week with Indian Week.
Wright,
Kane Bander, Robby
Headbands were made by Teddy
Henderson,
Bobby Hayden, Nell
Bo'l-er, Faye Fulcher, Steve
Beresln and Rusty Mulvihill,
Gross, Marcy Ever and Hugo
hold the teams together with
Krlspyn. An Indian war dance
their
spirit and skill. Marilyn
followed with John Hanna, Betsy
Collins,
Pam Frorer, Karen
Rosanberg, Dan Tracey J Susan
Rose and Declan Weir leading Rothschild and Kane Bender
are ahead In the checkers
the group. Kurt Hansen, SUsan
Mesroplan and Jeff Wilcox tournamenl. Arthur Hopklrk,
Cindy Rlzzlo, Carolyn Anderpainted green and brown Indian
son and Diane Martin have made
beads made out of macaroni.
excellent leather purses. On the
indian totem poles were brightly
obstacle
course, Dirk Mccolored by Tamar Chansky.
Alpine,
Marilyn
COllins, Kane
Conrad Newton, Duffy Koval
Bender and Bryson Hopklrk won
and Chris Bresiln.
a prize for having the fastest
Monday of the second week
time.
brought Uncle Sam hats for the
fourth Groders
Fourth of July made from red,
Fourth graders are enjoying
white and blue paper by John
a busy summer of arts, crafts
Keggi, Ann stimmel and Duncan
and games. Painting by string
Stroik.
has been a special Interest of
For a surprise all the childKaren Sheldon, Walter Phillips,
ren were given paper firecrackers. The children also susan ,Black. Doug Hughes, Ken
Sherman, sandy Zimmer and
made paper buttons for a game
Diane Ross made big contrlbucalled "pin the button on the
clown." The colorful buttons
were made by Lisa McCallister
and Teddy Weaver. Hats made
ou t
of newspaper· we r e
decorated by Caroline Moock
and Emily Bannister.
First Graders
The first two weeks of summer club have been a pertod
of working and playing together
for those children In the first
grade. InSide, activities have
revolved around coloring, water
painting, cut paper deSigns,
music and reading. Outside.
the children have participated
in active sports.
Barh Anderson, :\liriam Duff,
Margaret Fukushima, and Nina
Brink have exhibited their
talents In arts and crafts, along
with Christine Avery, Roger
Spence and Catherine F'ukushima who won first, second,
and third prizes, respectively,
in the crazy hat contest. Glenn
Heisler, Robert Gates and David
Lee were also winners on July
3rd In a contest which Involved
drawing the American Flag.
The outdoor game of dodgeball has been enjoyed by Jere
Berger, Tim Hare,- steven
Hargadon, Bill Hopkins and
~l1chael WadIS, along with !del<
baseball and relaYII by GeOt

~)\I ... rth:::.Jvre

Friday, July 14, 1967

I

Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanton betts of SOuth. Swarthmore
Tiller, former Swarthmoreans avenue with their son Bert
who have been reSiding with relurned home last wl~k aller
Mr. L. C. Hastings, 344 Haver- a 17 day vacation. Going by
ford place, for the month of plane Ihey visited the Cayman
June, moved Thursday to their Islands and other adjobdng
Islands, Trinidad and' Tobago.
ow~ home at 332 Haverford
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor_
place. Mr. Tlller has retired i
from General Steel Industries, rison of Dartmouth avenue had
Granite City Ill. Their daughter as their house guests last
Martha, who recently graduated weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allred
from' Millersville state college, Boyd and daughter Mary of
will be teaching fourth grade Schenectady, N. Y., who were
here for the wedding of Miss
in Philadelphia In the fall.
Martha Moscrlp and Mr.
Captain aod Mrs •. J. H. Tlb- Richard Young.

THE PLOT THICKENS!

I
i

I

WE ARE STILL SEEKING THE "CAD"
WHO ABSCONDED WITH THE
"P" FROM OUR SIGN.
In Our Store We Have Two Clues
(probably neither of these apply
to our Arch Criminal).
CLUE 1: - We think it is a man wearing
one right foot, half-soled, brown shoe
(we have the other shoe in our store).
CLUE 2: - He WAS driving a Mustang.
(We have had a Mustang key with a
house key aOached for more than a

WIIIRE 'IOU MEeT THE NICEST PEOPLE

month.) If the Police know of a Mustang
over parked for six weeks - please advise!

EDGUM"T AVI: - SEVENTH & WELSH ITS

We're beating the drums for

.

NOW. IF YOU WANT A REAL GOOD CLUE
as to where to take' your Kodak color
film for Kodak processing -

CHESTER
SALE
DAYS!

BRING IT TO -

The Camera &Hobby Shu

h--1~~~TOI~·Y&TOMOR~:O'

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191

Hundreds of sensational values on every
one of our three floors - DOI't lIiss It I

FRI 9 to 8:30
CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATUROAY

:::;"urt ru.lOI'G,.
J:

U.S. Choice RIB ROAST 69C
• • •

Fresh STEER LIVER 39( lb.
Swift's Premo & Co-op
BACON 83( lb.

HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUL

Large ICEBERG LETTUCE 29(
TOMATOES 27 ( box of 9

1
SWIM TEAM
ENDS SEASON
League Championships
Start Tomorrow A. M.
The last swimming meet of
the season, held July 15 at
Swarthmore, got ott to an
auspicious start. The night before, the divers had gained
eight points over wallingford.
. Coach JO Ann OUmm and her
Varsity squad of divers Kelly
McCaffery, Ellen Hartman,
Dianne Dumm, AIanKelly, Ross
Barford, Chris LeSlie, Margie
Kelly and Chris OUmm were
joined by some brave novices
who agreed to display their
prowess before' the judges so
that the team could earn those
needed points. Volunteers included guards C,!r1s Rahn, a
double back tlIp expert, and
Alister Bell, Chris Hay and
Andy Heller.
However, even with a lead
and with real effort the Seahorses had 10 admit to defeat.
The. tlnal scores were Swarthmore 179 to Wallingford's 220;
Swarthmore 190 to Ply-Mars
214 points; and PlY-Mar 225
points to Wallingford's 170.
B.cause of these results
Swarthmore will enter the U B"
League next summer.
First place winners Include
SUe Brown, Ted Fitzgerald, Meg
Michener, patty Sutherlacd,
Chris \p, Julie Woodcock,
Lester Lin and Maje Gerner.
VictoriOUS relays Include:
Senior Women's grqup, Maje
Gerner, SUe Brown, Barbara
Gerner and Pat Wiglon; Senior
Men - Ted Fitzgerald, Sam
Caldwell, Jack Cushing and Ted
COzine; intermediate BOys RaJ> Lamberson, steve Snyder,
Gary Bullard and steve CushIng; Junior Girls - Meg
Michener, Kelly McCaffery,
Leslie Sutherland and Betsy
Burnett; Midget Girls - Mindy
wagner, Stephanie \p, Patty
Sutherland and Jlille Woodcock;
Midget BOys - Lesler and Alan
Lin, Chris Ip and David Hagelin.
The League Championships
start tomorrow. Schedules are
available at the office.
SUnday, Juiy 30, Is the d!lle
of the pool's traditional Cup
Championships. Following the
races and awards there will
be a bearty picnic for the team.

$5.00 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1967

VOLUME 39 - "'UMBeR '29

Over 100 Attend
SRA Open House
Open HOiIS') for teenagers
has been held seven times thus
far, with attendance averaging
over 100. The evenings are
hdld In lhe Methodist Church,
Park avenue. There w1l1 be
fO\lr more Open Houses this
summer - TUesday, July 25,
Thursday, July 27, TUesday,
August
I, and TburSllay,
August 3, trom 8 to 10:30 p.m.
The regular program Includes games, dancing, and
refreshmenls. Last week the
featured event was a, combo
from Nether PrOvidence, called
"This, That, and The other
Thing."
The slaft Includes Francis
Tracy, Phil Forman and Terri
McCurdy. .parents who have
chaperoned are:
Dr. and Mrs. Dina McCurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
Restrepo, Mr. and Mrs. wayne
Zook, Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Sltkott, Mr. and Mrs. Grlttln
S. Townes, Mr. and Mrs.PhIllp
J. Thorson, Dr. and Mrs. Gllbert R_ Gredler, Dr. acd Mrs.
Samuel L. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hetternan, Dr. and Mrs.
Reginald Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. \
PMC Appoints
C. W. Schroeder
The appOintment of C. Wilson
schroeder as associate director of development at PMC
Colleges has been annoQnced
by
Dr. Clarence R. Moll,
president. Mr. Schroeder and
his 'Nite live at 100 Yale avenue.
Since 1964 Schroeder has
been with Ihe development
department ot Washington University (st. Louis) where he
was director of
foundation
relations. In that capacity he
had extensive conlact with
major national foundations
while directing tund raising

programs.
At PMC he will assist dlltector of development
Roberi
Pierpont with tund raising
particularly among foundations
and corporat\ons.
A native of Tabor, la.,
Schroeder Is a graduate ot
Bradley University, ,peoria,
m., and has taken graduate
work at the University of New
Mexico, University of Indiana,
and Wkshlngton University.
From 1961-64 he was associated with Pet, Inc. as editor
of the company's national
magazine. As a member of Ihe
staff of the pobllc relations
firm of James R. Hanson &
Associates, Schroeder was re ..
sponslble for the public rela. tlons activities of several
schools, prhate o!ganlzatlons
and a hOSPital In the st. LOuis

I

I
in Trinidad"

A Naturalist
by C. Brooke Worth, Walnut
lane, was published on Monday,
July 17, by the J. B, Lippincott,
Co.
Dr. Worth, a graduate of
swarthmore college and the
University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine, Is a general biologist with a special
Interest In ornithology. He Is
described as a rcscienWic ob- area.
From 1954-59 he was manserver and poetic reporter."
He taught at one time at the ager of public relations,
college here, but has been promotion and merchandising
associated for many years with at WKJG radio and television
the Rockefeller Foundation, stations In Ft. Wayne, Ind_, and
from which he retired two years for five years prior to that was
ago. He has traveled to Florida, director of the community
india, South Africa and Trinidad center and special activities
for the foundation. He was at for Ft. Wayne park board.
one time a member of the schroeder has be~n associated
Trinidad
Regional
Vir u s wllh Y.M.C.A. program work
Laboralory for four and a halt in Ft. Wayne, Peoria, Ill., and.
Aibuquerque, N. M., and has
years.
The new book Is Illustrated been a teacher In the Peorta
pobllc school system,
by Don R. Eckelberry.
Dr. Worth Is the co-author
with Dr. Robert K. Enders,
Elli, avenue, of f. The Nature of
Keep Pape.backs call1ingfo,
L1vlag ThIngs," publiabed In Red Cross lriduc;t•• Prog.,,"
1955.
t t

"eeien" Special •••

ruil.>.

.JUL 2 1 '"

THE SWARTHMOREA

Publishes Book
•

t:.

Gollo '...... (; J'.l'r""'·
~. 404,i.;; Ji

Historic Tie For
Teener League
Name Coif, Hughes,
Lee and Semen uk
One 01 the closest races In
the history ot the Swarlhmore
Recreation Association's Teener League came to a conclusion
this past week as the Pirates
and the Senators tied for first
place with 8-4 records. The
Gtants and the Athletics also
finished In a deadlock with 4-8
records.
The Pirates defeated the
Senators, on the strong pllchlng
of Rob Lamberson, to start
ott the week. The Giants then
came through with the biggest
upset ot the season as they
defeated the Pirates and enabled tbe Senators to tie for
the peimant with a victory over
the A's.
The P !rates featured fine
defensive ptaydurlng the season
with Beau Rlcksecker, Bm
stott, Mark Murray, Carl
Rosen, Graham Bell and steve
·Cushlng constantly coming up
with tbe good fielding play to
back up the hitting of Ken Colt,
Jon Snyder and Terry Irving.
Rob Lamberson and Kent Colt
shared moai ot the pitching
duties.
The Senators fealured the
mound work of Tim Helnze and
Gunnar Hugbes to go along with
the heavy' hitting of Gr,ham
Kerr, George Johnson, Mark
Oliver, Martin Duus and BIll
Reed. Robin spencer, CM
Heller, Andy Heller and Carl
collins came through with excellenl defensive plays during
the season.
The Giants were the real
sluggers of the league, led by
the power of" George Lee,
Charles Schleyer, Carl deMoll,
Dun Scott, John Tidball, Bill
Hulnal and Sklp Knob. Defensvey Hugh Heisler, Andy
Sittott, John Brobeck and Bm
Vining were real stick -outs.
The A's stuck right In the
pennant race unlll the final
weeks ot the season with ~
real team ettort led by John
Trevaskls, Scott Forbes, Chris
Hay, Ritter Semenuk, Rob Stein
and Fred Mifflin. Harry Wliaon,
Jon Swezey and Semenuk supplied much of the hltllng, while
Fran Plowman was one of the
leading pitchers.
Mas t
Valuable Players
selected by the team members
were Kent colt of the Pirates,
Gunnar Hughes of the Senators,
George Lee of the Giants and
Ritter Semenuk of the A's.

Seeks Resignation
The. coggregati(>n of the
Swartbmare presbyterian
Churcb will meet 'Mondsy at
8 p.m. In the church sanctuary
to act. upon the request of tbe
ReV. Dr. D. Ever Roberts to
concur wltb him In asking the
. Presbytery of Philadelphia to
dissolve the pastoral relationship as of August 31.

Elected
John C. MacAlPine, IU, CPA
of park avenue hasbeenelected
a member ot the American
'IDBtltute ot Certified pub 11 0
Accountants.
Mr. MacAlPine Is a partner
In the accounting tlrm ot J. C.
MacAlPine II son In Philadelphia.

,

868 ANSWER
QUESTIONNAIRE

ROTARY TO MEET
.

I

Charles McCafferty will address his fellow Rniartans at
the swarthmore club's weekly
luncheon meeting at 12:10today
ai the Ingleneuk.

Presbyterians
To
•
Hear David Ng

Survey Indicates Needs
!, In Middle, Upper Ages

Benches where elderly people
, might sit and rest during excursions to the center of the
co.mmunlty, were requested by
The Rev. David Ng, park several of the 868 Swarthmore
avenue, wlll be the speaker at residents replying, .to date, to
the 10 a.m. service of worship a recreation questionnaire clrSUllday at Ihe Presbyterian cUlated last month by the
Church.
Swarthmore coordinating ComMr. Ng serves on the staff mlttee.
ot the Board of Christian Edu- . One person suggested that
cation of tbe United presby- teenagers mlghl conslruct the
terlan
Church U.S.A. as benches. Another need mentlonsecretary In Junior Rlgh ed was that future apariment
Program. At the present he Is houses should' have lounges or
Involved In producing material restaurants so' that renters
for Grades 7 and 8 In the new would not feel Isolated from
curriculum.
other people It they could not
Previously, Mr. Ng was easily leave the building.
pastor of Mendocino PresbyIrma Zimmer, Swarthmo.e
terlan ChUrcb, Mendoclna, I Rlgh School social studies
Callt., from 1962 to 1966; pastor I teacher who· headed the survey
of Presbyterian Church
In committee, said that thlslnillal
Chinatown, san Francisco, undertaking of the 10-monlh-old
Callt., and director, youth SCC, m~de' up of an Borough
Program, cameron House, San organizations, proved the unit
Francisco, from 1959 to 1962. usetul as a means of comMr. Ng received a B.A. de-! munlty-wlde' Information
gree from Westminster Col- gathering and ·communlcatlon.
lege In 1956, a B.D. degree
Many
people contributed
tram San Francisco Theological "well-thought-out" comments
Seminary In 1959, and an as well as answering specttlc
bonorary' D,D. from
west-I questions as to adequacy of
minster College In 1966.
I present recreallonotferlngsfor
Mr. Ng anI! his wlte and two I various age groups, and whether
children moved to Swarthmore: they would favor an expanded
last fall.
• tax-supported program' possibly with a community cenler
and professional director, ac. cording to MIss Zimmer.
"we distrIbuted 1500 questionnaires, attempting to reach
every home and apartment,"
she reported. "Many people
Richard L. Harl, 16-year- were away from home when
old son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard workers returned to collect the
Hart of Geneva N. Y., and questionnaires.
"However, the fact that they
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. oscar
didn't
send the filled forms
S. Hart of Lafayette. avenue
has been selected to be a mem- back to the committee, probably
ber ot a Special Hosl corps indicates. they are not opposed
at the Twelfth World Jamboree enough to the possibilities
ot Scouts to be held In Idaho raised by the questionnaire,
August 1-9, at Farragut stale Miss Zimmer thought.
"Thlrly people actually told
·Park.
John Paulson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul K. Paulson of Media, \ (Continued on Page 3)
and a grandson of Mrs. Paul
M. Paulson of Park avenue
wlll be attending the Jamboree
as a member ot Troop 29 of
the Valley Forge council of
BOY Scouts.
The Ftlends of the SwarthThe Jamboree will be attended by about 14,000 scouts more Public Library 'wlll

I

I

I

Boy Scouts To
Attend Jamboree

'FRIENDS' TO PRESENT
STRING QUARTET

tram nearly 100 countries.
The Host Corps will fiy from
Kennedy Airport, New York,
on July 26, direct to Farragut
Park where they will be In
training relating to the 'Forelgn
troop or which they wl\l be In
charge.
The 27 members of Troop
29 will fiy the next day to West
Yellowstone, and wl\l tour
Yellowstone National Park,
Seattle and Mt. Rainier, by
plane and bus before crossing
the state of Washington by way
ot .the Grand Coulee Dam to
the Jamboree.

=~~~~ tl~e ::;'~:~!I :n~.
August 6, In the Borough Hall.
The 7:30 p.m. program, will
be presented by Iso Briselll,
first violin, Mary Romig-DeYoung, viola, Joseph Broda,
second violin, and Swarthmorean William Golz, 'cello
and manager of the quartet.
The evening will Include
selections b H
and SChUbert~ aydn, MOzart

I
I

PRESBYTERIANS GET

I NEW ORGANIST

W1lltam Welssner begins his
new position SUnday as organist
Named Choirman
of tbe SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church. He succeeds Mrs. Alvin
Randolph H. Waterfield, CPA, Johnson, Dlcklnson avenue, who
Villanova avenue, has been has been serving stnce July 1
appointed chalrman olthe Com- when Richard Alexander left
mltte. on Auditing and AccOUllt- for a post In Reading.
ing for Financial IDBtltutiollS
Mr. Weissner Is a sophomore
01 the Penosyhanta Iastltute of at Westminster Choir College
..:ertUled Public Accountants. at Princeton, N. J., and Is a
Mr. Waterfield Is associated 1 student of Dr Geo
M k
•
rge ar ay.
with the Ph1la.delphla otnce ot'
h
I He has had experience as
Art ur Youne II Company, organist In the Wrightsville
certified public accountants.
. area for tbe past sill JOars.

,I

Page 2

Friday. July :61. 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN

W;Qf.".,.,t

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaul Alice Grogan, daughter of Mr.
of Berwyn announce the birth and Mrs. Robert Grogan of
of Ihelr sixth child and first Wes4minster avenue.
daughter, Rebecca Ann, on July
5 In Chester County Hospllal,
'r WAS FASCrNA TED,'
west Chester.
Mrs. Gaul Is the former Ann
says John Kieran of
Broomall of Cornell avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Silvers of Rutgers avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Gay Tilton, to Mr.
Norman Willis Stouffer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Norman
stoUffer of Wllmlngton. Del.
Miss Silvers Is a graduate
of swarthmore High School,
class of 1963, and a 1967
graduate of the University of
by C. Brooke Worth
Delaware. Mr. stouffer Is a
John David Dresser, son of
senior at the University of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Delaware In Ihe five-year Dresser was baptized sunday
Mechanical Engineering pro- In the Presbyterian Church. The
gram and a member of the Rev. Dr.' D. Evor Roberts ofsoelal fraternity of P I Kappa ficiated.
Closed July 29 Sept.
AlPha Md of the' honorary
Mrs. Dresser is the former
engineering fraternity, Tau
, Beta PI.
The future bride Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall P. SUlllvan of
Elkins Park and of the late,
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. I
Silvers of Rutherford, N. J.
Mr. stouffer Is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis
DeMott of Millville, and of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Norman
9 Chester Road
Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
stoUffer of Carlisle.
.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee
and children suzanne, Ricky,
David and Kenny returned sunday to their home on Haverford
place after vacationing for 10
days in stone Harbor, N. J.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend as the guesl of Dr.
Ruth C. Webb of Hamburg.
Terri McCurdy of
South
Chester road entertained at a
supper and swimming party
Saturday at the home of her
godfather Mr. Thomas Richard
5
Butler of Newtown Square.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle
of Rutgers avenue spent a recent weekend in Short Hills,
Miss Gay Tilton Silvers
N. J., as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Wolverton. ! Barr's parents Mr. and Mrs.
They were accompanied by Mrs. , Robert Barr; and to weston,
M. R. Dimmitt; also of Rutgers VI., and SQJam Lake, N. H., to
avenue, who spent the weekend visit friends.
Marlene, Sharlene and PaUl
with her son-In-law and daughSliva,
children of Dr. and Mrs.
ter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Paul Sliva of Cornell avenue,
Klamer in Whippany.
Bonnie Butcher of Dartmouth are vlsltlng their grandmother
avenue, arrived home SUnday Mrs. Philip G. Smith in Glens
following a four-week Irlp to Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
the West coast.
Susan Eynon, daughter of Mr. Bush, Jr., have returned from
and Mrs. David Eynon of Chest- their wedding trip to Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. r"
nut avenue, wUl return sunday and are at borne at 14 south Kerr of Endicott, N. Y.,arerefrom two weeks at Girl scout, sycamore Knolls, South Hadley, celvlng congratulatioDs on the
Camp Hidden Falls, Dingman's Mass.
birth of their second daughler,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael powers
Ferry.
SUsan pendleton, on July 10.
Mrs. Theophlle Saulnier of and son Chrlsto~her will move
The maternal grandparents
North princeton avenue and August 1 from 90~ Mt. Holyoke are Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Dart- place to Lake Oswego, Ore., Hollander of Ogden avenue. The
mouth avenue returned home where Mr. powers has been paternal grandparenls are Mr.
Wednesday after a four-week transferred by the Georgls and Mrs. George Alexander
trip to San Francisco. Enroute Pacific corporation. The I r Kerr of Baltimore, Md.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
home they were guests of Mrs. daughter Eve will remain In
Mrs. Kerr Is the former
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
saulnier's son and daughter- New York· where she works Judith Ann Hollander.
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry 10r the Equitable Life Insurance
D.rt••
Llt.Jlft.
Saulnier and children SUzanne, company, and Kathy, theirotber
12:30 P.M.
Captain &lid Mrs. Herbert
Jeffry Scott and Steven Kent daughter w1ll attend Franconia.
MCC. stelgelman, Jr., of
in Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Kent'S college In New Hampshire.
Quantico,
Va., are receiving
Dr. Reavis Cox of Walnut,
grandson 2nd. Lt. curtis B.
congratUlations
on the birth of
Kent In Fort BliSS, EI Paso, lane receolly attended the
their
first
child,
Herbert
convention of the
Tex., and her sonanddaughter ... annual
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence American Marketing Associ- McClelland, m, on July 4.
The peternal grandparents
ation held in Toronto, canada.
S. Kent of Quincy, 111.
are
Mr. and Mrs. Sieigeiman,
Mrs. JOleph M. Irwin. Field Mrs. Cox accompanied him and
Sr.,
of
Sylvan av'mue, Rulledge.
House lane: has retu1"ned from they spent a brief time at Expo
Mrs. Edward Holtensteln of
a nine -day trip to Eagle camp, 67 before returning home.
Sprlngt1eld,
and the late Mr.
Mrs. H. MIller. Crist of
south Hero, vt., with her
Hottenstein,
are the maternal
cousin Miss Phyllis young of Park avenue with her slstergrandparents.
In-law Miss Ruth KIstler of
New York City.
.
'
Shamokin
and two friends reMrs. Jean MacKay and chlldMr. and Mrs. William R.
ren Jane and David have moved cently returnad from a twomonth
Mediterranean.
cruise
on
Smlth
of Rutgers avenue are
from 238 Park avenue and w1ll
ss
coronia
which
ended
in
the
receiving
congratulations on the
make their home at 13 Valley
England.
One
of
their
10
days
birth of their flfth child and
View road, Rose valley, about
In London was spent with Mrs. second son, David stanley, on
September 1.
Mrs. Jay J. schoff of the Margaret Marr Darch who lived Monday, JUly 17 in the UniDartmouth House returned last most of her life opposite Mrs. versity of Pennsylvania HosFriday after vacationing for a Crist on parkllvanue. In Calro pital.
The maternal grandparents
week at Eagles Mere In the they were rerouted to Alexpoconos, and visiting with her andria in order to miss Troop are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G.
granddaughter susan Schoff of m()vements and were In the Holy Whitmore of Harrisburg. Mrs.
Moylan who Is working there Land during the dlslurbance Dorothy H. smith of Philadeland got over the Syrian border phia Is the peternal grandfor the summer.
Nancy Field. Vassar avenue, just three hours before 11 was mother.
is working this summer for closed.
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
Unltex, division of scott Paper
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker
ToJ, 0 drive
park
avenue with her daughter of Wellesley, Mass., announce
co. Nancy w1ll be a sophomore
In the fall at st. Lawrence Lynne have returned home after the birth of their lIrst child
attending the prayer Retreat and son, stephen John, on July
University, Canton, N. Y.
Hundreds are buying vecatlon·retlrement building lots at low prices In
m.gJ1lftciel"t settings provided by such d8\1elopment!> 85
Connie Linton, daughter of held at High pOint, N. C. Whlle 17.
there
they
visited
another
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Llntoll
The maternal grandparents
• lEAl (IiEtLAtE
• LAKE HAUTO
of Maple avenue, will arrive daughter Kendra who Is at Duke are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
•
MOUNTAIN LAtF
• FL·DO LAKE!
home on SUnday after spending UniversitY In ourham.
McKlnnell of Yale avenue. Mr.
•
PINE!
1I0UT
PAIADIJE
• PLlAIAHT rALLEr E$TATE!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau
two weeks with her uncle and
and Mrs. Mark C. Walker of
WRITE
aunt Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am and son Tom of Dartmouth Boston. Mass •• and Barnstable,
circle
had
a
family
reunion
CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMO"ON AGENtY
Brucher in Ocean ctty, N. J.
. Cape Cod, are the palernal
Court flou._. JIM TflOR~E, PA, um
with
Mr.
Lau's
brother
and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne zook
grandparents.
and children Mitchell and Doug- wUe Mr. and Mrs. George Lau. 1l1II1I1I1I11U1II11I111II1II11111II1II1I11I1II1II11II1I11I11II1II1I1II11II1I11II1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1II1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
las Lang spent last weekend They are presently slaying In
princeton, N. J., with his daughat the summer home of Mrs.
ter
Mrs. Edna Chen. Following
Raymond Hood and Mrs. Martha
Gosline on Otisco Lake, N. Y. their month's visit, they will
Mr. and Mrs. George A. stop In San Francisco on their
Hansell, Jr., of North Swarth- way home to Hawaii. Mrs. Chiln
more avenue spent last week in Is a painter and has several
New England visiting friends paintings on display in Phil·
in Barrington, R. I., and at adelphia. Dr. Francis Chen ts
Lake Tecumseh out of centre a physicist doing rese""ch at
Harbor, N. H. They also visited the Plasma Physics Laboratory
In Boston and Plymouth, Mass. (AEC) of the Forrestal Reeach o;'iginallyse/ected with care and f/airMr. and Mrs. steven Piker search Center, Princeton Uniand baby son Joshua of 5 Crum versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stamideal for tucking away in the indispe!1sable "gift drawer"
Ledge lane wIll leave onAugusl
ford
of
Strath
Haven
avenue
4 for Thailand where they wtll
every day brings new, exciting shipments and we need shelf space!
stay for a year. Mr. Piker Is returned home Monday from a
week's
vacation
in
Bermuda
..
an anthropologist.
Mrs. Marshall J. Dickson
Captain James F. Logan, son
from Fulda, Mlnn., Is vlsltlng
of Col. and Mrs. George Logan
her daughter Mrs. MarllynPlcof Cornell avenue, has been card and grandchildren of
promoted to the ,rank of Major
School lane.
In the U. S. Army. Major Logan
Mrs. Paul Hummer of RutIs stationed at Fort Haloberg
gers avenue has returned from
in Baltlmore, Md.
a three-week trip to Omahaand
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr
the west coast visiting friends
and two sons Richard and Jeff
and relatives In the Los
of Columbia avenue have just
Angeles, portland and seattle
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
returned home from a threeareas. On her return trip from
week trIP which took them to
lfucouver, B. C., she stOlJlled
Kitty Hawk, N. C., andAugusta,
at BanU and Lake Louise before
IIl1t I
all I II
••
ISllIrJIIIIIIllnilllllllllllllllllllllH1
Ga., wbere they visited Mr. 1IP8nd1Dc • day' at Eapo 6'7.

"A Naturalist In
TRINIDAD"

aUUKIAYS

The Bouquet'

8~~

I=====:::::::::===~

I

We Are Your STATf INSPECTION
SAFnY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB All, M'~.LF GAS &

\khlp""' 1.0....

Plilly C••,b.ll

ldll

.1'

Harry Opp ••I.....r

HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.

Op.. Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
ClOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

KI 3-1460

iiJe 10 !Jeol
Ille IIeol..•

COOL HIGH, SCENIC

GIFTS

Open Frid.yeyening-Close Saturday Noon.'

•

3

$24,000 Grant To College Supports
'
Res earch On ·'H'OW r Of L
earnmg

.-------------4

sWarthmore College has received a continuation grant of
$24,083 from the National Instllute of Child Health and
Human Development of The
Department of Realth, EducaThe special events calendar
tion and Welfare. The grant
for SUmmer Club for the week
will support research on
of July 24th Is as follows:
"Abstract Learning set AcTUesday, a Watermelon Hunt
qustion
by Children."
,
for the fourth grade; At 11:00
Gerald R. Levin, the principle.
a band concert by the summer
Investigator and an assistant music group under the dlrectlon
professor at swarthmore Colof Robert Holm.
lege,
explained thai the
Wednesday, wlll be Hoboday.
research focuses on how young
Thursday, three plays prechildren learn concepts.
sented by Ihe Dramatics Club professor Levin has been i U Rainbow Gold" tiThe Curse
working on this problem for I, of Hag Hollow,"' and an original
seven
years;
at
Brown
play by the group, "Charlie
University, In conjunction wllh Brown."
colleagues al the Albert EinFriday, a carnival by the
stein College of Medicine In fifth; sixth and seventh grade
New York, and here at Swarth- classes, also a Laurel and
more College. For the last Hardy mOvie.
year, the work has been supThe SUmmer Clubbers have
ported by the National Inslltute been presented with atull round
of Child Health and Human of special evenls the
first
Development.
thre" weeks. The offering has
. Loc:al Assistance
included three films-"Lassie's
Levin has been assisted In Great Adventure" and "cartoon
his work by bo,lh undergraduates Parade;" a hat contest, a pop ..
and graduate students. Cur- slcle party, a lemonade sale,
rently, Mrs. Charles Heisler, and a peanut scramble.
Forest lane, is conducting some
Friday'S· special event was
studies which will form the another fllm- fl Keystone KOPS."
basis of her master's thesis On the agenda for this week
In child development at Bryn are:
Mawr. Levin pointed out that
Walermelon hunts on TUesthis research grant, like many, day, wednesday and Thursday;
also contributes to the education a trip to Hedgerow Theater on
of future pr.ofessionals.
Wednesday to see "Punchlnel"My first research assistant, 10" and the I I Maglclan" with
a Brown sophomore, didn't know a picnic followlog; on Tbursday
what. he wanled to do after a puppet show presented by the
college. Last year he was fourth grade, and on Friday a
awarded a ~h.D. In psychology U Blkearama" to be presented
at Yale and joined the faculty by the Keyslone Automobile
at Harvard. Two Swarthmore Club; they wlll also present a
coeds worked wllh me last sum- "Cartoon Parade."
'l'er. One will be teaching first
grade in Philadelphia next year;
the otber will start work toward
a Ph.D. In mathematics teachswarthmore Fire Chi e 1
Ing at Stanford University In
James
J. Dunn wtth his wife
the fall.
and children, Kathy, Nancy &lid
Test 01 Method
"We are trying to understand Karen, w1ll return August 1
how children learn concepts. trom a tour of Canada includWe want to know more about Ing visits to Expo and to Mrs.
the learning process and what Dunn's father Mr. RobertGrant
facilitates It," continued Levin. of lIamllton, Ontario.
Osa Jean Thatcher left
"While mlllions of children
Thursdaj'
night for her home in
start school each year, we stili
lack a solid foundation, for de- Eugime, are., after spending
ciding how to teach them. lD several days vlslUng her grandour research we seek a general parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
understanding of the learning G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaefprocess, rather than a par ...
ticular, practical outcome. fer of Elm avenue have returned
How",ver, we are confident lhat home from Memphis, Tenn.,
efforts such as ours will after visiting their son and
eventually turn out to be prac- daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Fred9rick Schaeffer and their
tical. For example, we believe
that work like ours wlll some granddaughler ADDe who celebrated her second birthday
day lead to better methods 01
teaching
mathematics and during their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony II.
reading."
Levin emphasized that they Sacchetti of Haverford place
were not "testing" the children with their daughter Karen attended a family reunion held
they studied. Rather, they are
last week in Lewistown.
"testing" methods of teaching.
Mr.
and Mrs. -Charles
"Actually, we lack the basic
Sc~ader
of Magill road reInformation required for any
turned
recently
after a week
true psychological test. We
at Expo 61 and vlsltlng In Maine.
frequently change our methods
Joan M. Jackson of vassar
and, thus, don'thaveasummary
avenue
has returned to summer
of the performance of a large
school
at Northwestern Unigroup of children who were all
versity, Evanston, Ill., followpresented wtth the· same
Ing
the wedding of her sister
situation.
Miss
Jane M. Jackson to Mr.
'IThe children have
1m ..
Willlam
M. Bush, Jr.,onSaturpressed us with their treday,
July
8, when she attended
mendous capaclly for learning.
ber
sister
as maid of bonor.
we have been dellghted at the
number Of kindergartners who
enjoy mastering Intellectual ren love coming and win prizes
puzzles and are' happy to per- doesn't hu.rt."
Professor Levin was asked
sist In working as long as the
what his research revealed.
problems challenge them."
"Skipping the technical de-Area Participants
laUs,u he said, "our findings
About 150 children rrom the
add to a growing body of studies
kindergartens of the swarththat cast greal doubt on tramore, Nether Provldenceditional Ideas aboul'readlness.'
Walllngford, and Springfield
For example, we have found
schools came to the cheerful,
methods of teaching which enchild development laboratories able most kindergartners to
last year. Professor Levin was
~Ickly master problems that
enthUSiastic about the parenls have been described in the
who were Invited to participate.
literature as Impossible for
"They're great. A large
children under siL
majority of those we contact
"One 'expert' has written
agree to come. Everynne seems
that, similar problems are too
to appreciate the Importance d1ft1cUlt for mIlUons of adulls.
of
reSearch 01\ children's
n Is clear that many forms
learnlnc. SOme parents act as
of 'readiness' can be created
If we are doing them a favor
by the approprlste 'teachblg
• to let' them participate. Of
course, the tact that the chllct- metbods."

SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR SUMMER CLUB

I

I

'PERSONALS

Post

.

(Continued from Page 1)

us they were not Interested In
the matter. Tenothers reserved
opinion because they were movIng from town.tJ
Through the generosity of
Mark Dresden, Ogden avenue,
who Is a professional business
analyst, the cost of the survey
has been kept to about $15,
which Includes the printing of
the coding shaets and the use
of a computer. An earlier proposal to have It done by the
National Park service was expected to run around $2000.
Dresden made up coding
sheets free and found a friend
In Philadelphia who likewise
will help by tabttlatlng results
by computer as soon as James
M1IIer. a Swarthmore College
student, finishes preparing
them on a key punch machine.
swarthmore IUgb School students Belsy' Remington, Nancy
cornelius, Betsy Burtis did tbe
coding.
Miss Zimmer conjectured,
"indications are tbat needs
exist In the middle or upper
age brackets, rather than for
youngsters, teens and young

married folk," "the exact story
should be ready late In August."
In the meantime, Miss Zlmmer's IO-member committee,
her 15 district captains and
two asslslants, and some 65

volunteers, who in some cases
made some three call-backs,
have contributed an estimated
1000 hours to the project.
District captains in charge
of distributing the questionnaires were:
The Mmes. Robert Marrs,
John deMoll, Donald R. Aikens,
E. S. Krendel, DIno McCurdy,
C. P. Bianchi, Raymond Hood,
Marthe GOSline, Edward B.
corDellus~

Herman

Bloom,

Chilrles E. Gilbert, Robert A.
Barr, Jr., Robert Mudrick; The
Msars.
Robert' sutherland,
James Rivello. Mrs. philip R.
Burnaman and Mrs. William
collenberg also assisted.
The CoordinaUng Committee
plans to present the lIndings to
Borough Councll.

Saw it in The Swarth_rean"

A Douglas Bender of University place has been named
coordinator In long range planIIing In !be research-microbiology department of Smith.
KUne and French Laboratories.
Mr. Bender joined the t1rm
In 1962 as a senior scientist.
He was named to group leader
of the science Information department In 1964, and to
assistant head Of the biological
sciences In 1966.

Police & Fire News'
Police assisted Morloll at a
disturbance connected with a
block party Friday night.
They also recovered a stolen
car belonging 10 an Upper
Darby man that morning,
abandoned on Cedar lane between Swarthmore avenue and
Balllmore pike.
Firemen were called to Conway drive, Ridley Township at
4:42 p.m. Saturday.

Annual Summer
Clearance
BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 24
-

Many Reductions - Specials
on Lamps and China

HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
55. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. K13-0998

I' am pleased to announce that
MR. JOHN M. B. WARD
is associated with me in·
Real Estate and Insurance
D. PATRICK WELSH
Corner Sauth Chester Road & Harvard Avenult
Swarthmore
KI 3-0560

WHEW!

Would you believe we're only
•
moving
around the corner!

PA - KI 3-2513

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 2

lUjV;erHeHt

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee
and children suzanne, Ricky,
David and Kenny returned SUdday to their home on Haverford
place alter vacationing for 10
days in Stone Harbor, N. J.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth

avenUe

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaul
01 Berwyn announce the birth

Alice Grogan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grogan of

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. of their sixth child and first l.w.e.IWn
• •i.n.st.e.r.a.v.e.n.u.e• • • • • •
Silvers of Rutgers avenue an- daughter, Rebecca Ann, on July I'
nounce the engagement 01 their 5 in Chester County Hospital,
'I WAS FASC/NA TED;
daughter, Gay Tilton, to Mr. West Chester.
Norman Willis Stouffer, son of
Mrs. Gaul is the Cormer Ann
says John Kieran of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Norman Broomall of Cornell avenue.
Stouffer of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Silvers is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School,
class 01 1963, and a 1967
graduate of the University or
by C. Brooke Worth
Delaware. Mr. Stoulfer is a
John David Dresser, son oC
senior at the University 01 Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Delaware in the five-year Dresser was baptized sunday
Mechanical Engineering pro- In the PresbylerlanChurch. The
gram and a member of the Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts ofsocial Ir~ternlty 01 Pi Kappa ficiated.
. Closed July 29 Sept. 5
Alpha and 01 the honorary
Mrs. Dresser is the lormer
engineering Iraternlty, Tau
, Beta Pi.
The future bride is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Marsi1al1 P. SUllivan of
Elkins Park and 01 the late.
BEAUTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Slivers of Rutherford, N. J.I
Mr. Stouffer is the grandson
01 the late Mr. and Mrs. W1llis
DeMott of MUlvllle, and 01 the
late Mr. and Mrs .. Norman
9 Chester Road
Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
Stouffer of Carlisle.

"A Naturalist In
TRINIDAD"

spent the

weekend as the guest of Dr.
Ruth C. Webb of Hamburg.
Terri Mccurdy 01
south
Chester road entertained at a
supper and swim ming party
Saturday at the home 01 her
godlather Mr. Thomas Richard
Butler of Newtown Square.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle
o! Rutgers avenue spent a recent weekend In Short HillS,
N.

Friday, July 21, 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN

BOOKWAYS

Miss Gay Tilton Silvers

J., as the guests of Mr.

The Bouquet·

Barr's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Barr; and to weston,
vt., and Squam Lake, N. H., to
M. R. Dimmitt, also of Rutgers
visit friends.
avenue, who spent the weekend
Marlene, Sharlene and paul
with her son·ln-Iaw and daughSliva,
chlldren of Dr. and Mrs.
ter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Paul
Silva
of Cornell avenue,
Klamer in Whlppany.
Bonnie Butcher 01 Dartmouth are visiting their grandmother
avenue, arrived home Sunday Mrs. Philip G. Smith in Glens
10Uowing a lour-week trip to Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
the west coast.
Susan Eynon, daughter of Mr. Bush, Jr., have returned from
and Mrs. David EynonolChest- their wedding trip to Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs. IUchard
nut avenue, will return sunday and are at home at 14 south Kerr of Endicott, N. Y .. ,arerefro III two weeks at Girl scout sycamore Knolls, south Hadley, ceiving congratulatio-ns on the
Camp Hidden Falls, Dingman's Mass.
birth 01 their second daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. MlchaelPowers
Ferry.
SUsan Pendleton, on July lO.
Mrs. Theophile Saulnier of and son Christopher will move
The maternal grandparents
North Princeton avenue and August I Irom 904 Mt. Holyoke are Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard
Mrs. RusseU H. Kent 01 Dart- place to Lake oswego, are., Hollander 01 Ogden avenue. The
mouth avenue returned home where Mr. powers has been paternal grandparents are Mr.
Wednesday after a four-week translerred by the Georgia and Mrs. George Alexander
trip to San Francisco. Enroute PacifiC corporation. The i r Kerr of Baltimore, Md.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
home they were guests of Mrs. daughter Eve will remain In
Mrs.
Kerr
is
the
former
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Saulnier's son and daughter- New york where she works Judith Ann Hollander.
for
the
Equitable
Life
Insurance
a.lI.u
D.rt....tb .lId Laf.,.ttl
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Saulnier and children SUzanne, company, and Kathy, their other
12:30 P.M.
Captaln and Mrs. Herbert
Jellry scott and steven Kent daughter will attend Franconia.
MCC. Stelgelman, Jr., of
in Tulsa, Okla. j Mrs. Kent's College In New Hampshlre.
Quantico,
Va., are receiving
Dr.
Reavis
Cox
01
Walnut.
grandson 2nd. Lt. curtis B.
congratulations
on the birth of
Kent in Fort BUss, EI paso, lane recently attended the
their
flrst
chlld,
Herbert
convention of the
Tex., and her son and daughter- annual
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence American Marketing ASSOci- McClelland, m, on July 4.
The paternal grandparents
ation held in Toronto, Canada.
S. Kent 01 Quincy, 111.
are
Mr. and Mrs. Steigelman,
Mrs. Joseph M. Irwin, Field Mrs. Cox accompanied him and
Sr.,
of
Syivan avenue, Rutledge.
House lane, has returned from they spent a briel time at Expo
Mrs. Edward Hottenstein 01
a nine-day trip to Eagle camp, 67 before returmng home.
springfield,
and the late Mr.
Mrs.
H.
Miller
Crist
of
south Hero, vt., with her
Hottenstein,
are the maternal
cousin Miss Phyllis young of Park avenue with her slstergrandparents.
in-law Miss Ruth Kistler of
New York City.
Shamokin
and two friends reMrs. Jean MacKay and chlldren Jane and David have moved cently returned from a twoMr. and Mrs. William R.
from 238 Park avenue and will month Mediterranean cruise on Smith of Rutgers avenue are
make their home at 13 Valley the SS coronia whlch ended In receiving congratulations on the
View road, Rose Valley, about England. one of their 10 days birth of their fifth child and
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
september I.
In London was spent with Mrs. second son, David Stanley, on
Mrs. Jay J. Schoff 01 the Margaret Marr Darchwhollved Monday, July 17 in the UniDartmouth House returned last most of her life opposite Mrs. versity of Pennsylvania HosFriday after vacationing for a Crist on Park "avenue. In Cairo pital.
week at Eagles Mere In the they were rerouted to AlexThe maternal grandparents
pocoDas, and visiting with her andria in order to miss Troop are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G.
granddaughter SUsan Schoff of movements and were in the Holy Whitmore of Harrisburg. Mrs.
Moylan who is working th€re Land during the disturbance Dorothy H. Smith 01 Philadelfor the summer.
and got over the Syrian border phia is the paternal grandNancy Field, Vassar avenue, just three hours before it was mother.
is working this summer for closed.
Unitex, division of scott paper
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker
Tole 0 drive IlriI weel~end
Co. Nancy will be a sophomore Park avenue with her daughter of Wellesley, Mass., announce
in the fall at st. Lawrence Lynne have returned home alter the birth of their first child
Umversity, Canton, N. Y.
attending the prayer Retreat and son, stephen John, on July
"'undreds are buying vacatioro·rebrement bUilding lots at low prlce~ in
magroificient settings provided by 'Such de\lelopment!. as
connie Linton, daughter 01 held at High pOint, N. C. While 17.
.
l\Jr. and rlllrs. Thomas S. LintoH. there
they visited another 1 The maternal grandparents
• LAKF NAUTO
• lEAl (lEEK LAKE
of ~taple avenue, wIll arrive daughter Kendra who is at Duke are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
• EL ·00 LAKES
• INDIAN MOUNTAIN LAKF
home on SUnday after spending UniverSity in Durham.
McKinnell of Yale avenue. Mr.
•
KI/Sf
PINES
TIOUT
PAIADISE
• PlEASANT VALlFY ESTATES
two weeks with her uncle and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau and Mrs. Mark C. Walker of
WRITE
aunt !\otr. and Mrs. William and son Tom of Dartmouth Boston, Mass., and Barnstable,
Brucher in Ocean City, N. J. circle had a family reunion Cape Cod, are the paternal
CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY
Court House. JIM THORF'E. PA. 1821'
~lr. and Mrs. Wayne Zook with Mr. Lau's brother and grandparents.
and children Mitchell and Doug- wife Mr .. and Mrs. George Lau.
1111111IUliillllllllllllll !ll1II1II1II1II11II1II1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
las Lang spent last weekend They are presently staying in
at the summer home of Mrs. princeton, N. J., with his daughRaymond Hood and Mrs. Martha ter Mrs. Edna Chen. Following
Gosline on Otisco Lake,
their month's visit, they will
Mr. and Mrs. George A. stop in San Francisco on their
Hansell, Jr., of North Swarth- way home to Hawaii. Mrs. Chen
Illore avenue spent last week in is a painter and has several
New England visiting friends paintings on display in Philin Barrington, R. I., and at adelphia. Dr. Francis Chen is
Lake Tecumseh out of Centre a physicist doing reseaJlch at
Harbor, N. H. They also visited the Plasma Physics Laboratory
in Boston and Plymouth, Mass.. (AEC) of the Forrestal Reeach originally selected with care and flair1\lr. and ~'lrs. steven Piker search center, Princeton Unland baby son Joshua of 5 Crum versity ..
ideal for tucking away in the indispensable ··gift drawer"
Ledge lane will leave on August
l\-]r. and Mrs. Albert stam4 for Thailand where they will ford of Strath Haven avenue
every day brings new, exciting shipments and we need shelf spacel
stay (or a year. Mr. Piker is returned home !V:onday from a
an anthropologist.
week's vacation in Bermuda.
Mrs. Marshall J. Dickson
Captain James F. Logan, son
from Fulda, Minn., is visiting
01 Col. and Mrs. George Logan
her daughter Mrs. MarllynPicof cornell avenue, has been
card and grandchildren of
promoted to the .rank of Major
in the U. S. Army. Major Logan School lane.
Mrs. Paul Hummer of Rutis stationed at Fort Haloberg
gers avenue has returned from
in Baltimore, Mil.
.. three-week trip to Omaha and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr
the West coast visiting friends
and two sons Richard and Jeff
and relatives in the Los
of Columbia avenue have just
Angeles, portland and Seattle
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
returned home from a threeareas. On her return trip from
week trip which took them to
~ancouver, B. C., she stopped
Kitty Hawk, N. C., and Augusta,
at Banff and Lake Louise before
IllIIlIII1IHllftlll1111Uft1lll111l1t11l1lUIIIHAlHlli10l111Ulnt11lll11llU11111t1ll111t111UlIl1tlttn1llNIII1111111111111111111111nUIIl11l111111111111l111iI111111111111111111111111111
Ga., where they visited Mr.
spending a day at EIpO 67.
and Mrs. Lambert wolverton.
They were accompanied by Mrs.

i

BvJ)u,

M.lr!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~or
We Are Your STATE Itf1PECTlON
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M~~.LF GAS &

Plltty Ca ..,bell

Harry Oppellaadtt r

HI-fi STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.

Op.. Week Days • 9:30 to 5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

KI 3-1460

Like 10 heal
llie lieal...

I

COOL HIGH, SCENIC

N. Y.\

GIFTS

,1

Open Friday evening-Close Saturday Noon

Page 3

Friday, July 21, 1967

l'HE SWARTHMORE

$24,000 Grant To College Supports

Post
Police & Fire News
868(~:~~~1n:~d lrom Page I) InA Research
Douglas Bender of Uni-

Research On 'H·ow' Of Learnl'ng

versity place has been named
Police assisted Morton at a
us they were not interested in coordinator in long range plan- disturbance connected wllh a
the matter. Ten others reserved
nlng in the research-micro- block party Friday night.
1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 opinion because they were mov- biology department of Smith,
They also recovered a stolen
ing from town."
Swarthmore College has reKline and French Laboratories. car belonging to an upper
Through the generosity of
ceived a continuation grant of
Mr. Bender joined the firm Darby man that morning,
Mark Dresden, Ogden avenue,
$24,083 from the National InIn 1962 as a senior scientist. abandoned on Cedar lane bewho Is a professional business
stitute 01 Chlld Health and
He was named to group leader tween Swarthmore avenue and
analyst, the cost at the survey
Human Development of The
of the science information de- Baltimore pike.
has been kept to about $75,
Department of Health, EducaThe special events calendar
partment in 1964, and to
Firemen were called to conwhich Includes the printing 01
tion and Welfare. The grant
lor SUmmer Club lor the week
assistant head of the biological way drive, Ridley Township at
the coding sheets and the use
wUl support research on
of July 24th Is as follows:
sciences In i966.
4:42 p.m. Saturday.
of a computer. An earlier pro"Abstract Learning Set AcTuesday, a Watermelon Hunt
posal to have 11 done by the
quisition by Chlldren."
for the lourth grade; At 11:00
Gerald R. Levin, the prinCiple a band concert by the summer National Park Service was exinvestigator and an assistant
pected to run around $2000.
music group under the direction
Dresden made up coding
prolessor at Swarthmore Col- of Robert Holm.
sheets Iree and lound a friend
lege,
explalned that the
Wednesday, w!l1 be Hobo day.
in Phlladelphla who likewise
research focuses on how young
Thursday, three plays prew11l help by tabulating results
children learn concepts.
sented by the Dramatics Club prolessor Levin has been , U Rainbow Gold It "The Curse by computer as soon as James
'
Miller, a Swarthmore College
working on thls problem for ,
of Hag Hollow," and an original
student, finishes preparing
seven
yearSj
at
Brown
play by the group, "Charlie them on a key punch machine. :
Uni verslty, In conjunction with Brown."
Swarthmore High School stu - ,I
coUeagues at the Albert EinFriday, a carnival by the
stein College 01 Medicine In Iiltl>, sixth and seventh grade dents Betsy Remington, Nancy
New York, and here at Swarth- classes, also a Laurel and Cornelius, Betsy Burtis did the
more college. For the last Hardy movie.
coding.
Miss Zimmer conjectured,
year, the work has been supThe SUmmer Clubbers have
uIndications are that needs;
ported by the National Institute been presented with a lull round
exist In the middle or upper
01 Chlld Health and Human 01 special events the
first
age brackets, rather than for
Development.
three weeks. The olfering has
youngsters, teens and young
Local Assistance
included three fUms-"Lassie's
~ 5S. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. K13-0998 ~
Levin has been assisted in Great Adventure" and "Cartoon married folk," "the exact story
should be ready late in August." 1"1111111111 U111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111I111il1ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111.iii
hls work by both undergraduates Parade;" a hat contest, a popIn the meantime, Miss Zimand graduate stUdents. Cur- sicle party, a lemonade sale,
mer's IO-member committee,
rently, Mrs. Charles Heisler, and a peanut scramble.
her 15 district captains and
Forest lane, is conducting some
Friday's special event was
two
assistants, and some 65
stUdies whlch wi11 form the another film-'IKeystone Kops."
basis of her master's thesis on the agenda for this week volunteers, who in some cases
made some three call-baCkS,
in child development at Bryn are:
have
contributed an estimated
Mawr. Levin pointed out that
watermelon hunts on Tues1000
hours
to the project.
this research grant, like many, day, Wednesday and Thursday;
District
captalns
in charge
also contributes to the education a trip to Hedgerow Theater on
of luture prolessionals.
Wednesday to see upunchlnel- of distributing the question"My first research aSSistant, 10" and the U MagiCian" with naires were:
The Mmes. Robert Marrs,
a Brown sophomore, didn't know a picnic following; on Thursday
what he wanted to do alter a puppet show presented by the John deMoU, Donald R. Aikens,
E. S. Krendel, Dlno McCurdy,
college. Last year he was fourth grade, and on Friday a
C.
P. BianChi, Raymond Hood,
awarded a Ph.D. in psychology "Bikearamau to be presented
Marthe
Gosline, Edward B.
at Yale and joined the laculty by the Keystone Automobile
at Harvard. Two Swarthmore Club; they will also present a CorneliUS, Herman Bloom,
Charles E. Gllbert, Robert A.
coeds worked with me lastsum- "Cartoon Parade."
Barr, Jr., Robert MudrickjThe
f\ler. One will be teachlng flrst
Mssrs.
Robert sutherland,
grade in Phlladelphlanextyear;
James RlveUo. Mrs. Phlllp R.
the other wl11 start work toward
Burnaman and Mrs. William
a Ph.D. In mathematics teachCollenberg
also assisted.
swarthmore
Fire
Chi
e
f
Ing at Stanford university in
The
Coordinating
Com mlttee
James
J.
Dunn
with
his
wife
the fall.
plans
to
present
the
findings to
and children, Kathy, Nancy a~d
Test of Method
Karen, will return August I Borough Council.
u we are trying to understand
Corner South Chester Road & Harvard Avenue
from
a tour of Canada includhow children learn concepts.
Swarthmore
KI 3-0560
Ing
visits
to
EXPO
and
to
Mrs.
We want to know more about
:."1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
the learning process and what Dunn's father Mr. RobertGrant
facilitates it," continued Levin. of Hamilton, ontario.
osa Jean Thatcher left
"WhUe millions 01 children
Thursday
night for her home In
start school each year, we still
lack a solid foundation for de- Eugene, Ore., after spending
ciding how to teach them. In several days visiting her grandour research we seek a general parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
understanding 01 the learning G. Thatcher 01 Ogden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaefprocess, rather than a particular, practical outcome. fer of Elm avenue have returned
However, we are confident that home from Memphis, Tenn.,
efforts such as ours will alter visiting their son and
eventually turn out to be prac - I daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Schaeffer and their
tical. For example, we believe
granddaughter
Anne who celethat work like ours will some
brated
her
second birthday
day lead to better methods of
during
their
stay.
teaching
mathematics and
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.
reading."
Levin emphasized that they Sacchetti of Haverford place I
were not "testing" the children with their daughter Karen at-I
they studied. Rather, they are tended a lamlly reunion held
last week in Lewistown.
"testing" methods of teaching.
Mr.
and Mrs. -Charles
"Actually, we lack the basic
Schrader
01 Magill road reinformation required for any
true psychological test. We turned recently alter a week
frequently change our methods at Expo 67 and visiting In Maine.
Joan M. Jackson of vassar
and, thus, don't have asummary
avenue
has returned to summer
of the performance of a large
school
at Northwestern Unigroup of children who were all
presented with the same versity, Evanston, 111. , followIng the wedding of her sister
situation.
Miss Jane M. Jackson to Mr.
'IThe children have
imWilliam
M. Bush, Jr., onSaturpressed us with their treday,
July
8, when she attended
mendous capacity for learning.
We have been delighted at the her sister as maid of honor ..
number of kindergartners who
ren love coming and win prizes
enjoy mastering Intellectual
puzzles and are' happy to per- doesn't hurt."
professor Levin was asked
sist in working as long as the
what his research revealed.
problems challenge them."
•
"Skipping the technical de·Area Participants
talis," he sald, "our findings
About 150 chlldren from the
add to a growing body of studies
kindergartens 01 the Swarththat casl great doubt on tramore, Nether providenceditional ideas about 'readiness.'
Walllnglord, and Springfield
For example, we have found
schools came to the cheerful,
methods of teaching which enchild development laboratories
able most kindergartners to
last year. professor Levin was quickly master problems that
enthUSiastic about the parents
have been described in the
who were Invited to participate.
literature as Impossible lor
"They're great. A large
children under six.
majority of those we contact
"One 'expert' has written
agree to come. Everyone seems
that similar problems are too
to appreCiate the importance
difficult for millions of adults.
of
research on children's
PA - KI 3·2513
It 1s clear that many forms
learning. Some parents act as
of 'readiness' can be created
If we are doing them a favor
by the appropriate ·teachlng
• to let them participate. Of
methods."
course, the fact that the cblld:-

SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR SUMMER CLUB

I

rmm111inll1l1ilniiiiar~ISIUinimle'rmill1jjIll111111111i

I

BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 24

I

I
II

Many Reductions - Specials
on Lamps and China

I

IHOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP I
I· am pleased to announce that
MR. JOHN M. B. WARD

is associated with me in·

Real Estate and Insurance

'PERSONALS

D. PATRICK WELSH

WHEW!

Would you believe we're only
moving around the corner!

Pille 5
. Ftlda)', July 21, 198i .
Page 4.
THE

SWARTHMOREAH

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P~HHA.
I

F. l. 6eHz, PERSONALS
and Mrs. Richard Behr
Former Resident andMr.children
of Bryn Mawr

SRA Tennis·
In Fine Fettle

...

a

I

I

Eastia-

Ca.atary

!
i

I

JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.

Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY '&

METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Chorla< SdJlsler Dir., Music
Sunday, July 23
9:~Q .\.M.-Church :school
th,·, 6th Grade.
10.'JO A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion
DIAL - "L-I.F- -U·P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP·
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
01' FAITH AND HOPE.

T

TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & Coliege Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
Robert Smart
Organi st. Choirmaster
Sunday, Ju Iy 23
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Child care.
Wednesday, July 26
7:30 p.M.-Holy Communion
. ihursday, July 27
9:30 A.M.-Holy Cummunion
Evening Prayer Weekdays
except Wednesday- 7: 15 P.M.

METHODIST HOTES

Mr. Parker's sermon at the
10 a.m. service of worship
Sunday will be entitled
I I Zaccheus."
Charles Hoover, tenor, will
sing "The Ninety-First Psalm"
by MacDermld.
.
Classes for all ages through
.stxlh grade are held at 9:50
In the stage class rooms.
Adult Classes meet at 11.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOTES
.. Thou art the God of my
strength: ... 0 send out thy
light and thy truth: let them
lead me; let them bring me
unto thy holy hln, and to thy
tabernacles."
These verses from Psalms

are the Golden Texl olthe Bible
lesson on "Truthtl to be read
In all Christian Science
churches this SUnday.
An are cordially Invited to
atte~d the servIces at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.

DCNB Names
James Kennedy

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, July 23
11:00 A,M.--Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon will be "Truth!'
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
~pen week.days excepl holIdays, 10·5. Closed Fridoy
evenings, July & August.
Nursery available Sundays.

We deliver new Plymouths from $1896'.
We deliver newChryslers from $2989.

......

James Kennedy,Swarlhmore,
Prices include freight ·charges and Federal Tax
has been appointed trust officer
at Delaware County National
Bank, It was announced by bank
president LeRoy F. F. Wright.
Kennedy, wbo has ,had 12
years experience In the field of
trusts, Is a graduate of Chester
High School, the University of
LO 6.7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
Pennsylvania, and the ·Temple
"WE 'fRY HARDER TO ptEASE"
University Law School. He holds
both B.A. and LL.B. degrees.
He bas also completed :liiIi!!AII!!AII!!AII!!AIIl!'.{\'_!!AII!!AII!!AII!!AIII!I:: courses InInvestmentAnalysls,
Computer Operation and Data
systems at the University of
Pennsylvania and at the IBM
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
~
S<:hool In Philadelphia.
Before be came to Delaware
Route 352~
~
_ Opposite High Meadow ~
county National Bank, Kennedy ~
served as trust officer and
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
assistant secretary at The Bryn
~
Mawr Trust Co., B~yn Mawr.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
During World War n, Kennedy
ASK FOR BE" PALMl!1l
served In the Army In the
European Theatre of Oper-

,I, Meeting Tuesdoy
T~

e Swarthmore Balla'igroup
will meet TUesday at 8:15 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Joyce
Perry, 345 Park avenue to
discuss the Idea of life after
death and the Immortality of
man's spirit.
All Interested are warmly
[Invited•.. _ _ _ _~

Named Eagle Scout
William. J. Calvert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calvert
of Rose Vaney has been named
an Eagle Scout.
A member of Rose Vaney
Boy Scout ·Troop 272, 16-yearold William Is a lOth grader
at Nether Providence Rlgh
School. He Is currently on the
staff at Camp Delmont, Montgomery County.

!:!gmoutfi

i
i

He Is a member of the
Operations Committee, Trust
Division, Pennsylvania Bankers
Association, and Is a member
of the Delaware county Historical Assoc., Friends of Caleb
Pusey
House, and HistoriC
Delaware county.
Kennedy, bIs wife Ruth, and
their three children live on Mt.
Holyoke place.

!
f.(

!:

HEDGES, SHRUBS

I~
f.(

I
II
~

In Suitable Weather

~
~

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
'OPEH SUNDAYS 12 TO. 5:00 P.M.

!I!,..a.-lIISiI--------lIISiI-lIISiI-----Jllfi-~

Cut out for New York! $4~!!
Trip

Receives Commission

stephen L. Epp, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Epp,
Wallingford, was commissioned·
an Army second lieutenant arter
graduating from the Infantry
Officer Candidate School, Ft.
Benning, Ga., JUne 26.
He was trained In leadership,
tactics
of small Infantry units,
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
use
of Infantry weapons.
and
Miehigan Ave.& Folrview Rd.
He also received InstrucUQn In
Rev. Charles A. Helson,
map and aerial photograph
Pastor
readlngJ guerr1U~ warfare, 'aDd
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
counterinsurgency aperatlons.
Lt. Epp received bts BoA.
Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15
degree In buII~8S admlnlstra-.
Weekdays - 6:30, 8
Uon In 1966 from Grove. City
Saturday - B
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 Collace, Grove CItJ.

~~

jjI

II!

LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sunday, July 23
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship

/'

HIGHWAY TRANSPORTAnON
in the U. S. accounts for
_ out every six businesses
and one out every seven jobs!

jjI

ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,

,

;'

~~

1-

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS

,•

COLLEGE ASSISTS

I

(Rose Valley Nurseries,

---- --- ... ,

",

PERSONALS

Miley and Brown

atons.

rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, Ju Iy 2'1
9:45 A.M.-Meptlng for Worship.
.
11:00' A.M.-Meetin" fN We;·
ship.
Monday, Ju Iy 24
All-Das sewln"
Wednesday, July 26
AlI-D By Quilting

Could be prices are
better Why lIot try us before you buy any new or used car?

CHRV8!!~D •

TB Ass'n Invites.
Local Artists
Seeks Entries For
1969 Christmas Seal

aYenue have jUst returned from
Services were held Saturday a three-week stay at Eagles
at the Pattersoll Funeral Home, Mere with Mrs. Behr's parents
Phone: Kingswood 3.()900
Media, for Mrs. Marguerite
Mr. and Mrs. Edward carson
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
M. Getlz, former swarthmorean
of
Lansdowne.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
wlio died TUesday, July 11, at
Mr. Howard Wlll1ams of park
her home, 1036 North Shore
Rosalie D. Peiro;;ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
avenue has returned from a
drive, N.E., st. Petersburg,
three-week vacation to Chicago
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. F Fla.
BOrn In pl1Iladelphla, 75 and Lake Forest, Ill., and
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1967
Milwaukee, Wts'
: .'ltu".1 as :;econd Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at- the Post' years ago, she had lived In
swarthmore for 40 years.
MIss- Laurte Hoot who has
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
FUNERAL HOME
She and her husband Frank been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.
"If
nation vslues anything more than fieedom, [t
Phone LOwell 6-3«JO
L., were residents of 217 Henry Hoot of Lafayette avenue
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Dickinson avenue for many for tbe past month returned to
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
A Price to Meet
years before building tbelr own Miami, Fla., on Wednesday.
W. Somerset Mnughm
Every
Fomily's Need
borne at 130 ~rvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot also had
They moved t.,. Florida seven as guests for four days of this
PRESBYTERIAH MOTES
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
years ago after Mr. Gettz week their grandsons ChrlsHoly Communion will be held
WI
at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. Child' The Rev. oavld Ng will preach retirement from the .pennsyl- topher and Jonathan Hoot, sons
vania
RaIlroad.
.
of
Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilbur
care Is provided at the second at the 10 a.m. service of worMrs. Gettz had been a mem- (Bill) Hoot of Willow Grove.
A non-proW, mutual enter·
service. .
ship on Sunday. A resident of
ber
of
the
swarthmore
I
.
prise
for the 'beneft, 'of {amiHoly Communion will also be park avenue, he Is associated
presbyterian
Church, the
Mr. Andrew J. Semenuk Of, lies residing in Swaltlunore
celebrated Wednesday at 7:30 with the BOard of Christian Players Club and the Friendiy I Drexel place with his sons .and neighboring comnlunities.
p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Education,
P resbyte rlan Circle.
I Geoffrey and Rltler drove to For information as to lots &pEvening Prayers will Ile held Church, U.S.A.
She is survived by her hus- ! Kennedy Airport, N. Y., on ply to
at 7:15 p.m. weekdays except: "stories for cbtldren" will
band,
tax assessor of swarth- Tuesday to meet the boys'
wednesdav.
! be conUnued for those In the
more for many years; a grandfather Mr. Reginald
ALBERT H. GARRETT
PRESBYTERIAHCHUR-CH second throughtheslxthgrades, daughter Marguerite (Mrs. C. Bishop fromSomerset, England President and Business Mgr.
after the first part of the
Kl 3-0489
D. Evar Roberts, Minister
worship service. The sessions William) Ramsay, Jr., of who arrived by plane to spend 228 Garrett Ave.
Bloomfield HIlls, Mich., and a month vIsiting his son-In-law
. liwartbmore. Pa.
John D. Miller,' Jr.
are held In the Church School
two grandcbtldren, Heather and and daughte~ and family.
Director of Music
Annex.
Mrs. Mark Heald, chairman Charles.
Sunday, July 23
T he Rev. Walter Getty,
10:OQ A.M.-Rev. David Ng
of tbe Cbtldrens Work SUbMorganwood, officiated at tile
wlll preach. Child Care.
Committee, wlll be the teller.
servIces.
Burial took place at
Summer program for chlldre
The Bandage Group will meet
Arlington
Cemetery, LansWednesday at 10 a.m.
Wednesdoy, Ju Iy 26
downe.
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
BROWNt~!iil!I
PI,TER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers

eft_

MEW$MOTE
INchol E__•
ae81de1 swarthmore College,
SPecial
this WHk inthose cooperatlne with Pellll
The Colln Bell family have
are Temple UDiversUy and
cluded an ellll1blUoD given by
as
their house guest Renate
Haverford and Bryn Mawr
,some top tellllis players from
Warner from England who ts
Colleges.
the PhIladelpbta Cricket Club
VlslUng scbolars will attend enroute to the Fourth Friends
and a match with Cbase SUmThe swarthmore ReereaUOn mer Camp. Chase defeated
monthly conferences centering World Coriference In Greenson the theme of the Inler- boro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bell
AssoclatloD'S tennis Jlrogram SWarthmore 5-3.
for the youtb of t\>! area bas
dependence or ancient clvlllza- and daughter Jennifer will also
SRA members Mlite Snyder,
tlons and languages. There will be attending the Conference for
completed Its fourth week of an Scott JOhnson, Carl Rosan,
10 days, along with 896 other
elghl-weeK Instruction session. Carol JohDSon and Carol Dudley
Local artlsts are Invited to also be workshop sessions for Quakers.
Instruction is given each were winners for the Swarthfaculty and students of tbe
submit original designs for the
morning, Monday through Fri- more team. 'Mike and Scott
participating Instltul10ns and
day from 8:30 to 12:30 to four defeated JObo Beyer and Bob national Christmas Seal to tbe for selected elementary and
groups, ranging from beginners Ely 6-3, 9-7 In the boys' 14- National Tuberculosis Assocl- secondary school teachers of Ke.p Paperback~ coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program
to advanced players. partici- and-under doubles. In the boys' atlo~, 1790 Broadway, New the area.
York, New York, 10019, any
pation has been relatively good 12-and-under singles dlvlslon, time from now until September I--.:....~---------..!.----------with approximately 25 persons Carl defeated Jack Ely 10-0.
30, 1967.
DEPENDABILITY 81NCE 1882
registered
In
Group I CarOl J. and carol D: defeated
The artlst of the winning
(Advanced), 45 In Group U Gall DlckersonandCobeyWelsdesign will receive an award
(Intermediate), 55 In Group m, man 10-8 In girls' 14-andof $1,000, and bIs seal will be
and 65 In Group IV (Beginners), under doubles.
used In 1969, reproduced
a total of 190.
Wallingford's Roman wasi- throughout the United States to
The SRA program Is under lewski spl1t sets with Greg appear on letters, packages
t
the direction of DOnald Hender- Carroll to defeat him 6-3, 4-6, newspapers, magazines, and'
son, a teacher at SWarthmore 7 -5. Julle ClUford defeated many advertisements In public;
HighSchool. The InStructor for Debbie Schmidt In Girls' 17- places, In supporting the annual i
the tenniS program Is Greg and-under singles, and Lucille drive agalnst tuberculosis.
I
Carroll, a college sophomore, de Zaldvordo defeated Sally
In addition, the artist and [ .
with steve Belk, a senior at starr In the 14-and-under llts career wlll be publicized
Wesleyan Univ9rslty, gIving singles. In girls' 15 and under by tuberculosis associations
Monday morningcl1n1cs. Greg's doubles, Polly Williams and from coast to coast through
assistant Instructor IS Ginny Ronnie Morgan defeated Mary graphic arts and
Lou MUler, also a college Ellen COzine, Sue schmidt, 6-0, magazines, syndicated stamp
sophomore. Otber Instructors 6-2. Becky Chase and sara columns, etc.
Include Debbie s<:hmldt, Jan Wragge defeated Eve Ann Slouch
RIlles and regulations conBenton, Branch Coslett, Chris and Nancy Dodson 10-4 In the cerning the competition .are
Miller, Tom Keller and Jill girls' 13-and-under doubles -compiled In a pamphlet enMUler, students at the high division.
titled, "A Call for Artists,"
school.
Plan Tournament
which can be obtalned by writIn Match Play
During ·the last week of the Ing to the Delaware County
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
outSide of the dally classes Instruction period, the SRA TUberculosis and Health Asof InstrucUon, some 01 the In- participants will play In a SOCiation, P.O. Box 74, Chester,
AIR CONDITIONING
structors and BRA partlclpants tournament among themselves. 19016, or by calling TRemontMADISON 6-2261
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
enjoy playing In matches sched- Banners will be given to the 6 "8297. All designs must be
uled with tennis groups outside champions and also to the most
received I, 1967.
at' the office by Ir~~----------;;;;;:-----------iii
the swarthmore area. The third Improved boy and girl In each october
week featured a match with group•.
Many arUsts from Delaware
SRA Instructors and partici- County submitted designs for
Wallingford at the Swarthmore
Tennis Club Courts on College pants are ·Iooklng forward to the Christmas Seal last year.
avenue. The Wallingford play- Tuesday when they will go by In the previous year, Edgar S.
ers defeated SWarthmore 7-2. bus to the Merion Cricket Club Melville of wallingford was
WInning players for the to watch the pennsylvania Lawn awarded a Certlflcate 01 Merit,
swarthmore teamincludedGreg Tennis ChampIonships.
and In 1958, cltnton Bradley,
,
Carroll, who defeated Pete Koralso of Wall1ngford, was the
san; 19-6, In the 17-and-under
designer of ·the official Seal.
boys' slngles,andCarolJobnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Designs may be submitted more
and Carol Dudiey, doubles
than one time In the competition.
partners who defeated Dabney Greer and faml1y of 220 vassar
Tandls and pat Ewing 10-8 In avenue will move on Monday
the l2-and-under girls' doubles to SUmmit, N. J. Mr. Greer
I
division. In the 17-and-under has been transferred by the
gIrls' slngles,Nancy Seidman First Boston corporation to
of the Wallingford team, de- New York City witere he will
swarthmore College Is one of
feated Sue coleman, 10 -0, and be manager of the Government
gO
Bond
Department.
Last
Salurfive
local colleges and uniSherry Seidman, also of the
'0
Wallingford team, won by de- day evening Mr. and Mrs. James versttles to cooperate under a
E.
Hazard
of
Elm
avenue
engrant from the National Founfault. Sue Hebrlnk (Wallingford) defeated Sally starr 10-2 tertatned at a dinner party for .dation on the Arts and the
In the girls' 14-and-under 18 guests In Ilonor of Mr. and Humanities.
The National Endowment has
Singles, and Kathy sammons Mrs. Greer, and on Wednesday
and Penny Seidman, both from Mrs. William B. Patton with made a grant of $16,500 to the
Wallingford, defeated Betsy Mrs. Jobo II. Reohr of Rose University of pennsylveula to
of
Burnett and Eve Ann stouch Valley gave a luncheon at the support a cooperative program
patton
home
on
Haverford
place
pi
ancient
history
among
sev10-4 In girls' 12-and-under
for. Mrs. Greer following Round 'eral Pennsylvania colleges and
of
doubles.
Robbin
tennis.
UnlverslUes.
Boys' 14-and-under singles
Mrs. Howard Jenkins of North
In accordance with tile
Included BOb Leach, defeaUng
Chester
road
has
as
her
house
Endowment's
alms of enM Ike snyder (swarthmore)
for
the
restolthe
summer
guest
couraging
cooperative
pro10 -6, and Bill Hebrlnk defeaUng
her
cousin
Miss
Louise
Colegrams for the benefit of belter
John Tidball (swarthmore)10-5.
man
of
Mt.
Vernon,
N.
Y.
teaching and research, tbls
Jim curley defeated Branct.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
H
•.
project will help coordinate
Coslett 10-8 In the boys' 17Clark
of
Haverford
place
have
local resources of the area In
and "under singles division.
returned
home
after
a
two
week
the general field of ancient
Twelve and under boys' doubles
trip
which
took
them
to
Schroon
history, and will stimulate reIncluded Wallingford's Tom
Lake
In
the
Adirondacks,
N.
Y.,
search
and teaching In all the
Hebrlnk and Scott Roark, who
Expo 67 and a visit In stowe, parUclpaUng Institutions.
defeated swarthmore'S Bobby
vt.
Hunt and Joe Llbbln 10-8.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert HUkert
have arrived home from a two
week vacation In Vermont. They
were guests at The Qod college Music center In Plainfield.
colin W. Bell of Park avenue
has returned from a two -week
visit to the Middle East for tile
American Friends Service
COJlmlittee. HIs trip Included
visits to Jerusalem; totheGaza
strip and to both the .. west
Bank" and to Amman and tbe
area II East Bank" in Jordan.

.

,

Weelend Special •••
FRYERS - 33C lb.
STEWERS - 39C lb.
ROASTERS -- 49C lb.
HEALTHFUL.FLAVORFUL fATI

BLUEBERRIES 3ge pt.
Calif. NEW POTATOES 3ge

Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
That'.s not all. O-n these same days until September 14 we're offering

Summer Festival Specials for boys and girls 16 years and under:
Round-trip, only $2.25.
. leave as e.rly as 9:00 a.m. fro'll 30th Street Station
(10 minutes latar from-No Philo. Station).
One little essential before you ··cut.out": All tickets
"lust be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA

fii!7

RAILROAD ,~

Sib. bag

6

Middie Studies
In Germany

Names Medical
Staff At Taylor

Class of 1958
plans Dec. Reunion

The Class 01 1958, swarthmore IUgh, School will hold Its
Dr. H. Alan Hume, Cedar
lane - president or Taylor lOth reunion on December 23.
co-chalrmen for the event
Wallingford Resident
Hospital's Medical staff, has
announced his com mlttee ap- are Carol Williams (Mrs.
Named Trident Scholar
polntmenls ror the fiscal year, Daniel) JaCkson, 4 Ogden avenue and carol Goff
(Mrs.
1967 -1968.
Walter)
Reynolds,
203
DartCommittees and chai~men
A Naval Academy midshipmouth avenue, who seek memman from Wallingford, Is In are as follows:
bers'
help In locating other
From Swarthmore, - Dr. J.
Germany this summer as a
In the class.
members
direct result or his selection Albright Jones, Thursday Deto a top Academy Scholars partmental cooterences, creprogram lor the 1967 -68 dentials; Dr. Jerome B. smith,
Future Building and Planning; SRA Tennis News
academic year.
Midshipman Otis K. Earle, Dr. Harold A. Wilkinson,
The Swarthmore Recreation
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Library; Dr. William Y. Rial, Association's six -week adult
Earle 01 Country Club lane, Rules and By-Laws.
tennis program has been
From IUdley Park, - Dr. pronounced a great suc~ess.
has been named by Rear
Admiral Draper L. Kauffman, Arthur G. Baker, Accredlta- Approximately
50 persons
Academy superintendent, as one ~ lion; Dr. Harry H. Pole, registered for these evening
or 16 'Trident Scholars. Earle, 'Adverse Drug ReacHoD, May classes which are held rrom
who'S father Is a 1930Academy Fair Doctors' Booth, Phar- 6:30-8 Monday through Thursgraduate, will conduct advanced macy; Dr. William H. Erb, day at the Swarthmore High
independent research on U The Building Fund, Executive; Dr. Be hool tennis courts.
Dynamics of Change in Con- Robert W. Chernoff, Disaster,
The SRA program Is under
temporary German Par 1 y stafl Dinner Dance and Enter- the
direction of Donald
Politics: during his senior tainment of Wives; Dr. William Henderson, a teacher at
G. Best, Hospital utilization, swarthmore High School. Inyear.
A graduate or Episcopal Infection control; Dr. John C. structors for the adult sessions
.
ACademy. Overbrook, where he Urie, Records.
are Greg Carroll and Ginny
From prospect Park, - Dr. Lou MUler, with Mrs. AUce
IInlshed lirst In a class 01 58,
Is presently standing third walter H. Beadllng,'Emergency Willetts, Girls' Physical Eduacademically !n his class or and Outpatient Department; cation teacher at the high
888 midshipmen while majoring Irom Glenolden, - Dr. Arthur school, giving occasional help
in Foreign Altalrs. His Trident Goldman, Cardiac and Intensive with Instruction.
project Is a dual program with Care, Post Graduate.
Greg is a sophomore at
From Chester, - Dr. Donald Cornell University where he
his fellow-classmate Midshipman Jeltrey H. Desautels of J. Kasper, Joint Conference; especially enjoys tennis and
Dr. R. Wallace Journey, squash. Ginny Is a sophomore
Tonawanda, N. Y.
Only 48 midshipmen have 'sterilization; Dr. F red S. at Marietta College where she
been selected ror the Trident Anderson, Tissue.
Is an active member of Sigma
Program In Its live-year hisKappa SOrority. Branch Coslett,
tory. The program, open to
Senior Class P resident of
midshlpm,m in the top 10 perDelive, Paperbacks For
SWarthmore High, serves as
cent or the JUnior class, allows
Inductees To Swarthmorean a substitute Instructor.
midsmpmen to devote their final
•
Instruction Is given on MonAcademy year exclustvely to the
ESTATE NOTICE
day and Wednesday evenings
pursuit of independent study
ESTATE OF HELEN C.
REED. late of the Borough of to beginners and on Tuesday
and research on a subject perSwarthmore. Delaware Count'y. and Thursday eventngs to intaining to their major field of Pennsylvania.
termediate players. During the
study.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY sixth week a mixed doubles
According to Earle, "n has In the above estate having tournament Is planned for both
been granted to the undersigned,
become apparent that Europe all persons having clalm~ or the beginners and the InterIn the last decade has been In demands agalnst the said estate mediates.
a state or /lux. An obvious key are requested to make known
to any analysis of this situation the same and all persons In_~._.:-. _ _ _ ~

TUllday
Wednesday

man political parties,
the
;!rl~~I:;alDe~:::::'~I~a~!::

~::~:~te~O ~he m~~ed:::me~~ '~~'A~~C~K

without del~, to VIRGINIA W.
CLAYBAUGH and WILLIAM
GAYNOR.
Executors, fo-e'm!'y!~
Avenue. Swarthmore.

119~08~1~,~:~~0~r~~~~~~~~1

PRICHARD/!,

and" Rainbow Gold."

Katrina lves of Yale avenue
has visited the class and given

specialist.

?ERSONAL - Save $'5 on tree
p ru oi n g, removals.

service.

3praylng, topping. Lowest ra~es,
Swarthmore references. Insured.
521-9108 evenings.

PERSONAL - Blacktop driveways. excavaUng. Free estioates. Top soU. Call A. G.
Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136.

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SWarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
Qrlel. Restful SUrroundings IIlth
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Klnglwood ~-0272

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I------F-O-R~S-A-L-E-'---I,~~~~~~~~r
FOR SALE - For the finest In !
bird feeders. bird baths and bird
houses. call the S. Crothers, Jrs..
435 Plush Mill Road, Walllngford, LOwell 6--4551.

~~ ~t~~ut ~~;I~!a~l~t $:'il~ i

FOR SALE - Used furnIture.
Refrtgerator $25. Golf clubs and
bag; desks. lieds. kitchen set.
Isaac Camper. 1626 Walnut
Streel, Chester. TRemont 2-:
!

Construction t:.orr.pcmy
.
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
~ Comme,clol • Industrial
a Church ..s
• Residential
a Alterations 0 Re~irs
FREE ESTIMA: l'ES

"e. '

DARThlDUTHOFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700

FOR SALE - Second fastest
man's bike in Swarthmore. You·
too can place 10 next year's'
Great Race. Call K1ngswood 3- ,
0804.

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Edward G. Qlpllan

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or Vassar avenue, with their
son Jeff, spent the weekend
on their farm atPlttstown,N.J.
TIle previous weekend they were
In Orono, Me., vlslllng Mr.
Field's uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Danforth. En,route home, they plckea up their
daughter Susan who had heen
camping ror two weeks at Camp
Speers In the Pocono••
Miss Dorothy Harris has recently moved from the Dartmouth House to 219 North
SWarthmore avenue.

STEAKS •

OTHER

HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI3-9834

Fairview at Michigan

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PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed

baby scales. Assorted venetian
blinds. some large enoush for ,
picture windows. K1ngswood 4- :
7839.
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and Mrs. William B. Pegram
or Yale l'venue Is camping this
summer at Aloha, Fairlee, Vt.
Mrs. Francis W. Pennell,
formerly of south Chester road
and former proprietor of the
local bookshop, Is now reSiding
at Friends Hall, %Jeanes HOSpltal, Hartell Avenue, FOJ<
Chase.
M'rs. stanton T. Hadley, Jr.,
or Walllngford has been named
vice president oUpe Lansdowne
Symphony Orchestra Assoclatlon Board or Directors.

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'PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced

inette: used. but good, doctor's .

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ORIVEWA YS AND

j..:.:.:.=------FOR SALE - Used baby bath- :

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3 8161

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i:llal'tlmore P1ke & LtD~ola

vanta,
~t!~~e~~ GUY G.
ilNlERIOR
EXTERIORI t>ERSONAL - Will repalf all
small electrtcal appliances; any.
deFurta.
I~ Now Is the time for a
thing not' working around the
each midshipman respectfully Chester.
home. Will pick U", and dell ver. FOR SALE - Working refrigeraInvestigating one.
I
...
----~====~:--Free Estimate on the
Call Bill McKee.. TRemont 4- tor $15. Second hand while e.. A Joint concluding chapter
REQUEST FOR
h
0873:
'
Exterior
of
your
ouse.
ATV
namel chests $2 - $4. and $5.
to the study will be lormulated
PROPOSALS. C
•
Gas dlYer $5. (Needs pilot light
on the basis of the Individual
The Borough of Swarthmore. I
KI
PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAlL· replaced): Klngswood 4--4361,
research. emphasizing the Delaware
County.proposals
Pennsylvania
- ,•______~ ORED slip cover any size chair evenings and weekends.
501
will consider
for L ._..-__•__..-__
charRe
PLUS
cosl
1..:..:.::::..::::.:..::..::=--=--=-------1
$15.
(Labor
changes In the total German the furnishing of Community
General Contractor
of fabrtc purchased from us. With FOR SALE _ D,ouble bed. 'bool(..
polltlcal picture, and' their Antenna Television Service to
your fsbrlc, $22.50. All work
done personally hy Mr. and Mrs, case headboard; carpet sweeper;
effects on German relations Its Inhabitants. from companies
Additions &
operating In the general area of
Seremba - strongest thread H
white roller skates size 8; Telewith the United Slates, Europe, Philadelphia. A non-exclusive
best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. funken HI·Fi; upnight plano;
and the world.
license or franchise. not exAlterations
Re-upholstery. Swarthmorean ad- slide projector. Klngswood 3Earle Is spending a month ceedlng 25 years. Is contemvertlser since 1951. Two yew 8306.
TR 2-4759
p~ments on Jobs over $125.
In Germany Interviewing Ger- plated.
d
Such proposals will be
FOR SALE - AntiQues. cou" ,~ ,
'''otograp''ic ,Supplies
man political leaders an received up to 7:30 P.M. on
TR
furniture. lamps. gl ass. WUl i
WANTED
gaining knowledge 01 re-, Monday, August 14, 1967. In
.buy'.. :;hairs recaned and rerush· i • • • • • _
STATII .. IIONltOB 8'nJ.
• • • •1
unification, economy. security, Councll Chamber, Borough Hall.
ed;
Bullard,
KIngewooQ
3-2165.
,
WANTED
High
school
student
IIBDI&
party power structures, party Swarthmore. PI. 19081, In such
•
with motor mower will mow lawns
•
fonn a. the bidder may choose,
FOR
SALE
Records or the
any
time,
any
place.
Klagswood
relations and other related re- but shall Indicate. among other
LOw.1I 6-2176
High School Musical "It Slipped
4-6226.
search. On July 4 he partlcl- .Ioms: (I) the proposed fonn of
OPJIN PBlDAY 8VBNINOS
a COg" $5.50. Place orders with
pated In the Naval Academy's contract, (2) the physical .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..
WANTED _ To buy aquariums Mary Slott, Klngswood 3-2~990r
facilities to be erected or ' . .
••
ha
Is
on Poster Slgn·Up sheets in VilForeign Exc nge Cru e sum- contra~ted for In the streets of I ;:::::::::::~:::::;:;:::;;::=:;::;:;:;:::::;;:::::;~ for Gerbils. Reasonable. Call lage.
mer training program on a the borough. or on prtvate I,
K1ngswood 3-65'51.
German 'patrol boat.
property In the borough, (3)
BEl.VEDERE
SALE - Football shoes
Residential Specialist
His ambitions after grad- whether any antenna or tower
WANTED - Everyhody loves a FOR
size 10. cheap. Klngswood 3- I
kitten
sometime
why
not
uation lie In the U. S. Marine will be required In the horough,
I
(4) when work will be com- COlWA1.ESCENT HOME share your lo.ve with one of ours 2989.
corps or Naval Intelligence. menced, probable completion
now! LOwell 6-6297.
FOR RENT
date. and date for commence2507 Chestnut St., Chester
ment of television service In
~---------------------I.--------~~----------l
WANTED - Woman desires partTRemont 2-5373
the borough. (5) what density
time or day's work, no ironing. FOR RENT - First fidor. Two I
of homes or other users per
24-Hour Nursing -care
Good references. TRemont 2bedrooms, bath. large living room i
COLLEGE RECEIVES
mile will be required for serwith fireplace. dining room. mod- i
Aged. Senile. Chronic
5750.
em kltcher.. laundlY, porches. '
•
vicing any particular area of
yard. garage. All Utilities. ex- ,
the horough, (6) the number of 'Convalescent Men and Women
MATCHING GIFTS
Channels and other particulars El Swarthmore college has re- of the service contemplated, (7)
Canada July 29 or August 5 - July 15.-TRemont 4-0764.
Blue Cross HOIIIXed
lady, small size, desires ride I"::=~:':"'':'::::'::::':';'';''''::'::';:':'''_
ceived a matChing gift of$6,291 what Indemnity will be provided !
SAl~IE
PI!,pi~T
WilNER,
Prop.
from here to Ogunquit. Maine, FOR RENT _ Rooms in Swarth'
against
paient.
copyrtght
or
from the General Electric other claim of Inhlngment.
U.s. Route 1 or Maine Turnpike. more with home prtvlteges.
Foundation'S Corporate Alum- trom whatever source, Bnd what
Would heip costs. Call LEhigh Kingswood 4-7054.
nus Program.
Insurance or ol/ler protection
2-5913, evenings.
I
The program matches on a will be furnished against
107 Waterville Road
damage and/or personal
OIL HEAT
FOUND
WANTED - Boardin g for two
dollar - for - dollar bas I s property
InJurtes. (8) what free service
Brookhaven, Po.
cats July 28 to August 28. One
amounts up to $2,000 per em- will be furnished to police and ,
Siamese male. one striped male. FOUND - Beautiful Maltese
ployee given the schools by nre headquarters. library. rec-' ALTERATIONS
Tom. white toes. breast. nose. ~
Call Klngswood 4-4007.
FUEL OIL
employees or the General reatlon center, schools and:
vi si Ii n g me for Iwo weeks! i
WANTED - LPN desires d", or Klngswood 3-0936.
the rates""
and ADDITIONS
coneges.
etc ••to (9)users
!
ElectriC company.
be charged
of the:.
night duty, 8 or 12 hours. Hos·
OIL BURNER SERVICE
During the last 12 years, service. (10) the consideration
pital experience, references. FOUND _ Black tiger kilten !
SWarthmore College has re- to be paid to' the Borough of DRIVEWAYS and
_T:.R=em=on:.:.t:..6:.--=.15:.0:;5:.:"______ 1 with red collar. Call Klngswood
BUD6D PLAN
ceived over $46,000 from the swarthmore for the license or
4-6755.
WANTED
A
house
In
Swarthfranchise
prtvllege
granted.
PA'RKING
ARW
General Electric Foundation for times of p~ment. and whether
more, three bedrooms. Desire
ORDEN-VANALENrIN
any guaranteed minimum Is
this program.
occupancy around August 15 or
September
1.
1967.
Wrtte
P.O.
Over 300 other companies contemplated.
(11) regulation
the accept-'
ablUty of Borough
of ' PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
Bo" U6. Swarthmore.
and foundations have estab- such teleTlaion service. shOuld
N. MORTON AV
.,
llshed similar matching pro- the Borough. In future. de- CEMENT WORK DC
Tw
All LI.....f III••N"C.
ORTON, PA,
grams to colleges, universities tennlne such regulation to be
,
•
WANTED
D~~~e·~s~w~o:.rk~.~!~o~o~r.1
three
d~8
In
!)ecessarr, (12) aqy other Item
,or Just one d",.
and secondary schools. It Is
;
KI ....... - 3-1133
KI
TRemont
esUmated that more than 50 or items the proposer careB to ..
submit
for
the
consideration
of
",HONE
I WANTED _ D~'s wolk. Ironing.
333
DARTMOUTH
AVE;.
million dollars has been givea
KI
FREE ESTIMIt TES
~~-:::::.~:~;.E~~~~~,'3t
to ..:bools through the s e Borough CO~:IA. B. Townsend
Boroulb',Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
procrams.

&

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CONVALESCENT HOME

m j. nor repairing. Four anuy cots; goqd condllion. ,1
Quallned member P I a n a T,ech- $3 each. Klngswood 4-2514. ;
olcion s Guild. 16 years. Lea·

man, Klngswood 3-5755.

;_.

ELNWOOD

I-.:.=------.:.-:.-~-------

PERSONAL - Pian'o tuning

o

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PERSONAL - Riding lessons FOR SALE - Honda S90, 1965.
and trall rides by the hour. HIlI- Gone In SerVice, make offer.
side Fann. K1ngswood 3-4710, Klngswood 4-5959.
5 - 7 P. M.

r,rsi..lr~A~nrunOlP;eicrna"m~,da~U~g~hr,te~r~o~f~M~~1f~~~;nM~rss..~Daoa.v~~~~dlr;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~~;;;;~t

elr neem guess
Roaen's aunt Miss Jessie Natkln
of New York City and a sman
friend flve-year-old Laura
Nash of Santa Barbara, Calif.
Earlier, the Rosens, 'with their
four sons Carl, Ralph, Paul
and Mlchasl took a camping
trip to Montreal, Canada, and
spent el~ht days at Expo '67.
Mrs. Colin W. Bell and
daughter Jennifer of Park avenu6 entertalned Tuesday eveI' nlng of last week at a baby
shower In honor of Mrs. Jon
Seybold, Jr., of Morton.

3

SUNDAY - 7;45 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.

II

____
____
PERSONAL - Two experienced
high school students - lawn
and garden care; odd Jobs. Re:.s·1
sonable rates. Klngswood 36835.

Pace 7

- 8:45 a.m.

WFIL. 560 k.c.

Goldberg, Peg Hart, Sue McAllister, Polly Thompson, and
Bonnie Harvey.

The class attended
By
6 pJ•. to 9 P.ri
Jupiter" at the Playhouse In
2_P.M. 10 9 P.M. The Park

'ling. recreation rooms, book
.::ases. porches. L. J. Donnelly I

PAINTING

SUNDA~

Taylor, Sam Anderson, Laura I

2 P.M. 10 9 P.1l

'

RADIO SERIES

I
I

9 A.M. to 12

~P~E~R=~~A=L~

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Carpenter returned to their
hOme on Ogden avenue recenUyafterattendingtheAmerlean Society for Engineering
Education held at Michigan
~ate University, East Lansing,
Mlch., and visiting Mr. Carpenter's mother Mrs. 0.' A.
carpenter and other relatives
in Montpelier, O.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen
or North Prlncelon avenue had

TIlE BWARTIlMOREAN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

a demonstration In using stage
make-up,' Miss Ives will be
visiting thl\, class again soon.
The senlbr high ~Iass has
undertaken the writing or an
original two-act comedy called
"Charlie Brown IS Not Dead."
Those participating are Miriam;

1iP.M.1D 9 P.IL

PERSONAL - CarpentlY, Job'

I

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LUSTRE

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Monday

PERSONALS

easy!

The SRA Dramatics class 1..... ;';00,.
has completed four weeks full ONLY
of projects. The first session
Swarthmyre Hordwore Co.
which Includes Joan Goldberg, _
Linda Chansky,BUlRlcksecker,
Mary Blbbett, Betsy Burnett,
Karyn Taylor and Linda Munro,
are working on two plays
"The curse of Hag Hallow"

UBRARY HOuiS

I
I

lies In Germany." The scllolar
continues, "We propose to Investlgate the effects of these
forces on the two major Ger-

DRAMA TICS CLASSES
IN FULL SWING

lAME UF LEADER
Former SWarthmorean Jackson F. Blackman, now of
Concordville, has been named
head of ihe business and· Industry secUon In the 1968
United Fund Torch Drive.
Active In the last three
drives, he was division chairman
In Western Delaware
County during the 1966 cam-,
palgn, and headed the Delaware
County Central-western zones
for 1967.
Blackman Is a member oUhe
Concord-Thornbury Lions Club
and has been a member of the
board or directors of Camp
SUnshine.

,

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CAVORT

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pedestrlaaa were lujured In traffic
accidents In 1966. Of tbls toll,

Wal11nctord, - - Barford, BiU
Foley and Rlcb1e Keefe.
Braves to receive awards
were Rex Gary, John Roxby,
Rob ColllPs, LeeGatewood,Jlm
The SWarthmore SWIm Club's
Salom, scott JohnsOn, Jim Clay,
Seacolts
have emerged vic·
Rlch Tracey, Greg Bird, Dave
torlousln their twa home meets
Nelson, and Dave Snyder.
BOth coaches, Joe Rlhl of the first versus Martin's Dam
the Tlgers and Art Collins of J.V. and the sec.ond versus
Knowlton Swim Club. The score
After surviving a three-team the Braves were serving as aga1nst Martin's Dam was 125
play-off late last week the major coaches for the first to 115 and the score against
determined Brave Knee HI team time this year. BOth are to be Knowlton was 138 to Ill.
won the LItUe World Series congratulated for not only the
Firs'. place winners Include
over a talented andweil coached way their boys played baseball SUsan BaXter, Kane Bender,
Tiger team. It took three serle~ but for the excellent sports- Michael Spies, Jon Gilbert·, Ann
games to determine the winner. manshlp displayed by both Douglass, SUSie Koelle, Mary
On sunday evening the Tigers teams. They were ably assisted Keller, Laurie Keller, Kelly
and Braves battled to a 6-6· by Bill Foley and Jack Keefe McCaffery; the 8-and-under
lie. As a result the series could (Tigers). Andy snyder and Sam Mixed relay of SUsan Baxter,
have gone four games, but the Gary served as Braves' as- Nell Beresln, Jon Gilbert,
Braves overcame the Tigers' sistants.
SUsie Koelle; the 9 and 10
Ba lanced League
assaults to win both games
Thls year saw the league BOY's relay of ROSS Barford,
Monday and Tuesday.
Kurt Leinbach, Rick Clark and .
Monday's game saw the more balanced than ever before.
Michael Spies; the 11 and 12
Braves jump out to a four run The best record a team could Girl's
relay of Ruthle Buller, :
lead, but had to fight off the muster was 7 and 3, and there Laurie Keller, Kelly McCalfery I
Tigers In late Innings to win were three teams In the National
League to accomplish this re- and Gretchen Leinbach; and the I
5 te 2.
11 and 12 Boy's relay of John
Deciding Game
qulrlng the play-offoflast week. Roxby, Bill Ricksecker,George
Tuesday'S game, the decider,
In the American League the Schmldhelser and Richard
was played brllllantly by both Tigers was the lone team to
teams. outstanding hlttlOg,\ match the 7 and 3 record. Koelle.
second places went to Jeff
aggressive base running, and Without the unselfish help of CorneliUS, Richard Koelle, BUI
unusually errorless fleldtng by the many men who serve as
h
each team resulted In an c~ches and assistants the Knee Koelle, Peter Koelle, Jo n
ROxbY; Jon. Gllhert, Caryn
excttingly tense 2 to I victory HI League could not survive. Leinbach, SUsie Koelle, Nell
for the Braves. Jeff Hopson
Beresln, Kurt and Gretchen
was excellent on the mound for .Attends Convention
Leinbach.
the Tigers, whlle Lee Gatewood and ReX Gary combined
Leora May Raynor, teacher
their pitching efforts to share of first grade In the local
Peggy and Pat carroll of
the victory for the Braves. schools, attended the.105th An- Riverview road are working In
Craig Rlhl scored the lone nual convention of the National Ocean City, N. J., for the sumTiger run and John Roxby and Education Association held July mer montha.
Lee Gatewood scored the 2 to 7 In Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Braves' two. Dave Snyder's
Miss Raynor Is president of
single enabled Lee Gatewood the Delaware County branch,
to score what resulted In the Pennsylvania state Education
wlnnlng run.
Association•.
Following the final series
game both teams enjoyed a
picnic and swimming party at
the home of Tiger coach Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Rlhl. During the course of the
craig
with chlldren Kimberly
celebration baseball directors
SUe
8
and Rick Lee 10 have
Dick Bernhart and Bill Reese
moved
Into their new home at
presented each Tiger and Brave
team member with a trophy. 119 Yale avenue. Mr. CraIg,
with his family; form~riy of
Receive Awards
Those presented awards for Lincoln, Nebr., has been transthe Tigers were Mark Rlvello, ferred here by the Acme
Jeff Hopson, Dave Foley, Rlck Markets.
Jeavons, Gordon Lane, CraIg
Only a wise man knows when
Rlhl, Russ stewart, Dave silence Is golden, or just plain
Mackay, Tom Hopson, Ralph yellow.

Braves Emerge
Knee-Hi Champs

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BEEN THINKING OF
BUYING A NEW FINE
CAMERA?

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for some tillie, cOlsidered the top
single lens reflex camerao

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lot as high as you would ~

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PRICE guess, Maay of our custollers have;
purchased NIKONS here this yearo ;
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I, of the NIKON for you I
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CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATuttDAY

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SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 28,1967

VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 30

Local Seniors
Summer Abroad
WE WIL( CLOSE JULY 28 & OPEN SEPT. 12

==
We /<'xtelUl A Cordial Welcome
Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8'2 miles of
protected heach-a r~r!- I'O",...ed of many r<><;reational and l"ultural raelhtles.
Over the years our reputation as Am~rica'8 greatest
family resort has been established. and maintained
by peI'8.ln8 desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good.
taste and refinement.
.
To those who share such desires, we extend a cordial

welcom•.
For your toP)' 01 88'PlII
etan City Vacation Guidi
writ.: Public. RdJlioBS.

OeUn Cil, 37 N.J.

Ocean City
NEW JERSEY

AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT

Toda:u, mtJre and more
the search is for Q,uaJi1fJj.
Todoy, more and more

You'd like to get your Home Mortgage from
a bank where the personal approach is a lot
more than a fancy way of saying you're a
number in the files. Provident begin" and
goes through the years with you as an individual. You'll settle only for a bank that
recognizes the value of your home and your
position and that reflects this in its terms
when you're ready to buy. You can be Bure
that's Provident. And it's best to have a
bank with a 120-year tradition of quality
service that goes 'way beyond the money
involved. Provident, of course.

PROVIDENT

Musical Program IEDCO All Star Games IVolunteers In
VACATION SCHOOL
J I 29 A t S I
DallyvacationChurchSchool Here August 6
u y • ugus
Chester Project
I

will be held at the Methodist
Church, park avenue, beginning
011
Monday, August 7, and cOntlnulng through Friday, August I
18. Hours are 9:30 to 11:45. .
• Children from kindergarten:
Two Riverview road boys are ! through the seventh grade are i The Brlselll string Quartet
summer exchange students In cordially Invited.
wlll be heard In concert next
different European countries,
I SUnday, August 6 In a program
! featuring the works of Haydn,
and two students from countries
abroad will become thell' classMozart and Schaber!.
mates as seniors at SwarthThe 7:30 program will be
more High school this fall.
held In Borough Hall under the
Bruce Thompson, son of Mrs.
sponsorship of the Friends of
Jean Thompson made a lO-day
the Swarthmore Public Library.
voyage
with
800 fellQw
The musicians are Iso BrfAmerican Field Service exselll, first viOlin; Joseph Brodo,
changees on the Hollandsecond violin; Mary R. RomlgDe Young, viola; and WUJlam
American liner Ryndam late In
June. He Is living and taking
A. Golz, violoncello, and manvacation
tours
with Dr.
ager of the quartet.
Wilhelm Mann, a general
The Rev. John C. Purdy will.
Mr. Brfselll was born 10 the
practitioner, his wife, 19-year- be the guest preacher at the city of Odessa In southern
old daughter studying to be a 10 o'clock service SUnday Russia. He came totb1ecountry
doctor, and 17-year-old son morning at the Presbyterian as a· young boy ·througb the
whose home Is In Sleg- Church.
efforts of his teacher carl
hartsklrchen, Austria -20 miles
Mr. Purdy serves on the Flesch and Phlladelphls Infrom Vienna and seven miles staff of the Board of Christian dustrlal1st and phllanthroplst
south 0 f the DanUbe. Bruce wIII Education of The Unlted samuel Fels. He studied at tbe
return home september 7.
presbyterian Church U.s.A. as Curtis Institute In Phlladelphls
David Meye~, son of Mr. and Secretary (Editorial) In Senior under Mr. Flesch and Efrem
Mrs. John Meyer new from High program, Division of Lay Zimballst. After his graduation
Detroit June 20 with a group Educallon, General DIvision of he consertlzed widely In this
sponsored by youth for Under- Parish Education.
His specific responslbUlty Is country and appeared locally
standing. He Is living In
ae soloist with the PhUadelphls
Lindesherg, SWeden with Waller editing "Crossroads" and Orchestra.
Erlcksson, an Iron works "Enquiry."
Mr. Brlselll Is an executive
executive, and family whlch
Before his appointment tothe of the General Dynamics CorIncludes a son Goran, also 17. board's staff, Mr. Purdy wae poratlon and ts a director of
David will return to Detroit pastor of the Dale Heights the Fels Foundation.
August 19 and walt for the Presbyterian Church, Madison,
Mr. Brodo, a native of New
arrival of Ha ns Helmut Wis. He has also served York City, studied there attlle
Holmstrom, 17, from Helsinki pastorates In the First Pres- National Conservatory under
the next day. Hans, whose father byterlan Church, Beloit, Wis., Leopold Lichtenberg. He joined
Is vice-president of the Finnish and In the Union Presbyterian the Philadelphia Orchestra 10
Airlines, Is also a youth for Church, Monroe, Wis.
1918 and remained unill 1924.
Understanding student. ToMr. Purdy was born In Seoul, After a lapse of some 19 years
get her the boys will· join the Korea. He holds a B.A. degree he rejoined the Orcbestra In
rest of the Meyer family at Its from the College of Wooster 1943 and played conllnuously
summer home on Lake WIn- and a B.D. degree from Prlnce- until b1e retirement In 1960.
nepesaukee, N. H.
ton Theological Seminary. He He was a member of the
When they return to swarth- has also done graduate study at American SOciety of Ancient
more for the opening of school the University of Baoel, Instruments from 1929 until
on september 7 they will be switzerland.
1965, playing the pardessus de
greeted by Ornella DeZorao,
He and his wife, the former viole.
an American Field Service stu- Mary Corpe of Chicago, liave
He now teaches at the Settledent from Florence, Italy, who three chlldren.
ment Music School In Phllade1Is due to dock In New York
phla and plays with the Lanaboard the Ryndam August 14
caster, Reading and Bach
and live with Mr. and Mrs.
Festival Orchestras.
Richard S. Davidson, Thayer
Miss Romlg-DeYoungcomes
road
and
their chlldren
from the Reading area where
Barbara who graduated from
she began her musical studies.
Swarthmore High Schooi last I
She Is a graduate of Western
June, Betsy an eleventh grader,
College In Ohlo and took her
and Andy In fourth grade.
,'The Phlladelphla Presbytery advanced musical degree at the
concurred In the request of Untverslty of Michigan. Sbe
the swarthmore Presbyterian laught violin at the Phlladelphls
Church and Its pastor the Rev. Musical Academy and has been
D. Evor Roberts to dissolve Directress of Music aUbe Beth. the pastorate as of Augest 31. Jacob Schools In PhUadelphls
T he Presbytery's acllon for the past 20 years.
For the sixth and final week Tuesday morning followed a
Mr. Golz, a resident of Rutof SRA Summer Club, exclllng congregational meeting of the gers avenue, studied 'cello
speCial ivents will cllmax the local church on Monday night. privately with the late WIlltsm
Dr. ROberts will engage In Schmidt, long time member of
finish. On Tuesday, August I,
a
year of study at the Graduate the Phlladelpbla Orchestra. He
there will be pony rides for all
. Theological Union In San has been active In musical
,summer Clubbers.
A field day will take place Francisco, Calif. HIs expenses circles In and around Phllwednesday and Thursday -with for the year will be borne by adelphls for !rore thae 20
years. He Is a partner In a
3 -year-olds through first grade the swarthmore church.
firm of consulting engineers
participating on Wednesday, and
In Phlladelphla.
second grade and over competENGLISH ART CRITIC
Ing on Thursday.
Friday, the last day, will be VISITING LECTURER
highlighted by a scavanger hunt,
ATTENDS RAONG satOOL
a Walt Disney movie - (" Fun
D a v i d Sylvester, English
and Fancy Free,") and a hot critic In the field of modern
Beverly
Bird of North
dog roast.
art, will be visiting lecturer In SWarthmore avenue has just
fine arts at swarthmore Col- returned from the 11th Interlege, starting In September. national SUmmer Racing School
ROTARIANS TODAY
Mr. sylvester Is on the staff at Tlmberl1De Lodge Governof the London Times and Is tbe ment Camp, Oregon. coaches
Rotary Rotarians will con- art editor of Its SUnday edition. are leading Olympic skiers,
vene at 12:10 today at the He has been a member of the medal winners and top rank
Ingleneuk for their weekly sIaff of the BBC for 15 years professiOnals.
meeting. Club Assembly and and has lectured at the Slade
Beverly, who w1lI be a
commltlee meetings will com- School In LOndon.
aophomore at the Unlverslty
prise the program.
He Is at present arraoctog of Denver, Colo., hopes to
an exhibition of the work of the participate in the Intenational
scnlptor Henry Moore and ts racing clrcult when sbe returns
Deliver Pap.rbacks For
working on plans for an .,,- 10 the faJJ. She Is a da1Jlllder
Inductees To Swarthmorea... hlbltlon of the work of Matisse. of Mr. aDd Mrs. RoIIert So BIrd.

StrlOng Quartet WI
Play In Borough Hall

Two Students Coming
From Sweden. lIaly

NATIONAL BANK
Th. Quality Sanlt" 101' Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE coUNTY O ..... IC.S;
LIMA: 965·22621 MIIDIA.: LO 6·8300
SPRINGJI'.KLD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3_'431
NaTHER PROVIDENelU 58!5·1470
BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Rev. J••
C' Pd'
ur y
To Preach Here
To Conduct Service At
Presbyterian Church

Presbylery Grants
Pastor's Request

!

SPECIAL EVENTS

FOR SUMMER CLUB

$5.00 PER YEAR

METHODISTS SLATE

i

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THE SWARTHMOREAN

people are coming to Provident
fiyr Horne Mortgages.

I

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Cc..ll",."

lnterNcUoM.

'I
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1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIlJilllillUlm1Illl1l!!,l
~.
~

1" t

awl'Oll1m ...l, 69,000 w.... I11jUr'" willie _sing betwe_

Win OYer Tigers 2-1
In Game Tuesday

NEWS NOTE

"·;/~.rt hW0re
b ... urt h:J(xz'G ,

I

S
Presbytery ponsors
Face-to-Face. Service

SWarthmore has again this
year been selected by the.
Eastern Delaware County'
•
League as a site for two Of·
their all star games. On this .
Saturday, July 29 the Junior
A "face to face, shoulder to
EDCO LeagUe (age 12-13) will shoulder" service, known as
hold Its all star game at· the Chester SUmmer Project,
Riverview Field with game Is In· full swing these days
time set at 1:30 p.m. .
• under the sponsorship of the
Three members of SWarth- Phlladelphls Presbytery.
more Recreation AssOCiation's;
More than 55 volunteers of
Clipper Team were selected to : the Greater Chester area,. Inparticipate In the game.
. cludlng several swarthmoreans
on the following Saturday, are giving their time In a variety
August 5, the EDCO Senior of ways that stretch from teachLeague (age 16-1~) will bold lng, coaChing, tutoring, dlrecttheir all star game at the lug for the young and youthful
SWart:tmore College Field with to scrubbing, paInting, shopping
game time again to be 1:30p.m. and even trash-carrylng forthe
older and elderly.
Kathy Goldwater of Rutgers
avenue and Ann Libbln ofStrath
Haven avenue are young people
guiding playground activities at
the W!llIam Penn Homes. Peter
, Wrege of Walnut lane has been
I belplng with neighborhood and
I backyard cleanup projects. Tom
j Keller of Lafayette avenue has
i also helped with neighborhood
! cleanup.
League Cllamplonshlps start-I
Mrs. J. M. Ballenger and
ed at the SwIm Club Saturday! daughter Louise of Moylanhave
with th
backstrok b
t'
e
e, reas - a mother and daughter act
stroke and medley relay events. going, working one day each
The younger half of the VarSity, week at playground recrethe MIdgets. and Juniors, did atlonalleadersh\p. '
especially weiland came home I Working with them is Harriet
with many awards.
.
I Aaron of North swarthmore
For
the Juniors Meg avenue, who Is also In on the
Michener s....", to a close thIrd , planning for a four-week BaturIn the 50-yard backstroke with· day night coffee bouse to be
a time of 35.8, Utslle Suther- held In the cellar of Robert
land just missed being In tbe Wade Neighborhood House. The
top slxplacesliyplaclngsevelith coffee house, to be called "The
10 the 50 yard breaststroke Collage," will stress, among
with a time of 41.8. The girl's other things, folk mUSiC, dlsrelay team Of Meg Mlcbener, cusslon of social problems,
Betsy Burnett, Kelly McCaffery brlng-your-own entertainment
(Continued on Page Il)
and "talk, talk, talk."
Also participating are Mrs.
Kenneth Barker of Springfield
and Mrs. William V. Thomas
James M. Gassaway, Church of Mllrnont Park who are teachroad, WaUlngford, has been
(Continued on Page 8)
named a vice chairman In the
busInsss and Industry section
&
of Delaware county's 1968.
United Fund Torch Drive, It;,
was
announced by Phll1p
Mathias, cha1rm~
.I
Some of the artistic achieveGassaway will serve with two ments of the students In the
ot be r vice chatrmen and I SWarthmore Recreation AsMathias In directing sOllcltatlon I sociation's Arts and Crafts
of apprOximately 200 Delaware Program will be on view today
county bUSiness and Industrial through Monday In the window
firms with 25 to 300 employees. of the vacant store at #3 Park
The business and Industry avenue.
section accounts for about one
On display will be the tooththird of tbe tntal collected In pick sculptures done by Jeff
Delaware Coonty. Last Year, Hapson, Andy Phllllps and Carl
the Delaware County Torch i Terwllllger; sandcastlngs by
Drive raIsed $300,000 of the ' LUis Oliver, Bill Rlcksecker,
campaign total of $16,023,715. Robert Fry, Jullanne!p, Lauren
O'Brien, Kevin MCLaughlin,
Robin Juekem, Mary Berger;
25 MERIT SCHOLARS
wire sculpture by Beau Rlcksecker and Tom Fulcher.
It;' qASS OF 19n
Also on view will be an
Twenty-five National Merit assortment of paper mache
Scholars are In the Class ofl anlmals done by Rob Brink,
1971
entering SWarthmore i MIke Tracy, TOm Thompson,
College this fall, according to Laura Ruth, Bob Mudrick, peter
Frederick A. Hargadon, dean I Rapp, John Sherman, Rlck
of admlsslons. In addition there i Goldberg, Meg Blanchl, Terty

CHAMPIONSHIPS
CONTINUE SAT.
SEAHORSE. SEACOLT
COMPETITIONS SUN.

I

UF Names Gassaway

Arts Crafts
i Go On Display
I

I

II
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are

three

Presidential i Hazard. Christine

Scholars, two National Achleve- I
ment ScbolarsandelgbtSWarth-1
more National Scholars.
The class of 285 studenls
comes from 40 states and 12
foreign coontrles; from 206
P!1l>lIc and 62 Independent
schools In this country and
from 1'1 schools abroad.
Of the 155 freshmen men,
'16 were varsity leiter men In
their high schools.
Some 60 candidates" for admlsslon were accepted from
schools In Philadelphia and tis
aubolrlls.

I

Martenson

and SUzanne Lee.
Clay TIkIs (Images)
and
jewelry, cord woven bags, a
string deslgu, tiles, a mobile
and collages will also be dtsplayed. They are the work of:
Jack Benton, Fred and Lisa
Mlff1Iu, steve Cushing, steve
Snyder, Harry Wilson, Bill
Salom, Mitchell Lang, Chuck
and Andy Silkoff, Bonnie Harvey, Polly Thompson, Beth
Linton, Linda Munro, Robert
Vollmecke, Karyn Taylor, Mary
Dunlap, Meg Berger and Betsy
Thompson..

.,
Friday. July 28. 1967

THE SWAR"mMOREAN

Pqe2

InstItute of Technology. Is with the Parke. Davis
and Company Research Laboratories In ADD Arbor.
The brldegloom graduated
from the Uldversltyof Michigan
and Is attending the Uldverslty
of Michigan Medical School.
He Is a member of Phi Hela
Kappa fraterldty.
Following a wedding trip of
a week to Boothbay Harbor.
Me•• the couple wlll be at home
at 602 Monroe street, ADD
Arbor, Mich.. after August 2.
A dlooer was given by the
bridegroom's
parents at
Drezelbrook on Friday eveldng
following the rehearsa!.
Miss Molly Bunker of the
~010a1a1 Court Apartments entertaIned on Friday at a
luncheon for the bride In wynnewood.
. PrlO! to her marriage, the

PERSONALS
Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
Bradshaw of Ogden avenue spent
last weekend In warrenton, Va.,
visiting theIr son-In-law' and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan L.
Day and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Derby
of Washington. D. C., were the
house guests last weekend of
their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed of Crestholme, providence road.
Mrs. Fred L. Ebinger of
Arcadia, Calif., wlll arrive today to be the guest of Miss
Muriel L. Mann at her home
on Union avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe
of Thayer road spent the weekend visiting former Swarthmoreans ·Dr. and Mrs. Donald I__-'-.:.-.c.:.-------K. Hibbard of phlladelplda at
their summer home at Spring-

ding trip to Maine, they will
A
reception was he I d reside In Elmira Heights.
Immediately following the
The parents of the brldeceremony at the SOng Mountaln groom entertained at a dinner
Ski Lodge. TUlly, N. Y.
following Ihe rehearsal on
The bride was formerly Friday evening at Drumlln's
employed at the law firm of I,country Club. syracuse.
Smith and SOvak In Syracuse.·
The bride was honored at
The bridegroom. a graduate! a shower InJunebyMrs. Robert
of Clarkson College of TeCh-I. Thomson, Mrs. Baker Mlddelnology. Potsdam, N. Y.. Is ton of Rutgers avenue and Mrs.
employed by Bendix cor- Herbert Michener of Westdale
poratlon In Elmira.
avenue at the home of Mrs.
Following a two·week wed- I Thomsoll on Guo~nsey road.

The Bouquet

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Dr. Kenneth J. Gergen has
heen appointed associate professor of psychology and chairman of the department of
psychology and education at
Swarthmore college.
Professor Gergen Is a
graduate of Yale University and
earned his Ph.D. at
DUke
University.

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He

: bride was honored at showers

!h;~~::=:::::::::::::::::::~

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of c:Belleek

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SUMMER ~
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FOR

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YOU

10 enjoy al Ihis famous
holel. Surf and pool balh· _
ing. Evening entertain- •
menl. Excellenl food. Sun deoks, solaria, Game:
Room. Twin beds and bath _
from $9 Eur., $15.50 Mod. Am .• each person. :
7 ·nighl and 3-night Vaca· •
tiQn Plans from $213 and •
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many extras. Phone 609· •
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4464 COLLECT.
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Ownership Management
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Boardwalk at Park Place &
Ohio Avenue. AUanUc City

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Valley

Inc

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

TEl.EPHONE . TRemont 2-7206

.....

.....

over a hundred years ago in a remote
and beautiful part of Ireland. In the
heart of County Fermanagh, on
the banks of the River Erne, near the
pastoral village of Belleek, a native
clay deposit was found which proved to
have qualilies unlike any other clay
in the world!

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ASIC FOR BEN PALMI!R

ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS (
In Suitable Weather

OPEN DAILY UNTIL SSOOP.M.
OPE~ SUNDAYS 12 TOSs.., P.M.

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

CLEARANCE CONTINUES

Open Friday evening-Close Saturday Noon

was a communications

officer In the Uldted States
Navy from 1957-1959: He held
a National Institute of Mental
Health pre-Doctoral Fellowship at Duke Uldverslty In 19611962; He was Vlsltlng Professor
J. D. Hoffstein, high school
at the University of North
Carolina In 1963 and has taught I':~~::~~h of the year" in DelIn 1965, was recently
at Harvard Uldverslty since Ii
basketball coach at
1963, where he was l~tructor
and later assistant professor I~~:;~::~c'~~ College. announced
II
of Athletics Willis J.
of social psychology.
Hoffstein succeeds
He has been chairman of
the board of Tutors and Ad- Rohert Forwood, whO' retired
visors, department of social last June.
Hoffstein, frequently called
relations; a Leverett House

J

Ace," was graduated

tutor; director, undergraduate
science education program,
department of social relations;
and has served on the Committee on Educational Policy
of Harvard University.
He· is the author of a number
of books and of many articles
which have appeared In professional journals. He Is a
member of the American
Psychological
ASSOCiation,
American SOciological Association. society for Experimental
psychology,
Eastern Psychological ASSOCiation, American
Association for the
Advancement of Science, International Association for
General Semantics and Sigma

Jr",~o~f:c~e~dar~I,~~;;;;;;~~~~;:::::~:P:.:M~.:::::::::::::~

The

College Names
Cage Coach

J.D. (Ace) HoBstein
Succeeds R. FOnMood

town.

: given In Ann Arbor by Miss
Call KInpwood 8-0476
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney HARGER - FORWOOD
i Charlton. MIss Lucia Feltler,
9
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
i Vicki Shaffer andInezAndrews.
road returned home SUnday
The marriage of Miss Gall; Her two other attendants Miss
from a two-week vacation at SUsann Forwood of Ann Arbor '\ Mowbray and Mrs. Seatb enMich., daughter of Mr. and tertaIned at a shower in
Christmas Cove, Me.
The following undergraduates Mrs. Francis G. Forwood of WalUogford.
at the Pennsylvanta Slate Unl- Oberlin avenue. to Mr. James
versity .have been named to tbe H. Harger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean's List during the spring Harold Harger, also of Ann YOUNG _ PROSAotlK
term: David W. Davies of North Arbor, took place on saturday.
swarthmore avenue, Lynn T. Jul y 22 •. at 2 O'clock in
Lewis of park avenue. Michael the Swarthmore presbyterian
Mrs, Murray R. Russell 'of
McCaffrey of Thayer road; Anne Church.
Lafayette.
N. Y•• to Mr. Gralg
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of
N. Boyer of Wilder road, Ann
Opposite Borough Parking lot
S. Ararga of South Providence Juniata avenue performed the w. Young of Elmira Heights.
road and Helaine Shooster of double ring ceremony before N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. IOCI!llc.,wllod 1•• 4.8
DutII ••tll al. Llfa,attl
an altar decorated with white
colonial drive, Wallingford.
place on
asters, lane,
Miss Abigail Warnes and chrysanthemums,
Ralpb took
G. Young,
Miss Sharon Freeman of the gladioU and baby's breatb and July 22, at 12:30 o'clock In
the Soulb Presby1erlan Cburch.
Slamford mil youth center. candelabras.
Syracuse.
London, where Miss warnes
The bride. escorted by her
Tbe double ring ceremony
was a Winant Volunteer during father, wore a noor-Iength AWe Extend A Cordial Welcome
the summer of 1965. left Wed- Une Unen gown. The neckline was performed before an allar
nesdayafter a lO-day visit with and bodice were. trimmed wllb decorated with yellow and white
Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8 J-~ miles of
Miss Warnes' parents Mr. and lace and lace edged the Chapel- chrysanthemums.
protected beach-a resort poBSe86ed of many recreaThe bride. given In marriage
tional and cultural facilities. .
\ Mrs. John W. Warnes of Wood- length traln. Her veU of
Oyer the years our reputation as Am~rica'9 greatest
brook road. Miss warnes, who U1uslon was held by an Ivory by ber father. wore a gown of
family "resort has been established and maintained
Is head of the physical educa- linen rose bordered in seed beige and deep gold brocade
by persons desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good
tion department at the Junlor pearls andshecarrledabouquet wltb a matching braid headPiece
taste and refinement.
To those who share such desires, we extend a cordial
and beige tulle veU. She carried
High School In Newlon. Mass •• of white roses and asters.
welcome.
The matron of honor Mrs. a white prayer book wltb a
and Miss Freeman will visit
For your tOp), of as·paa/!
relatives of the latter In Donald Seath of Mt. Pleasant bouquet of white roses, baby's
Ocean City Vacation Guide
brealb
and
an
orchid.
Village. Morris Platns, N. J.,
Montreal, canada.
write: Public Relations,
Tbe matron of bonor Mrs.
was attired In a yellow linen
Ocean Ci1137NJ ..
Miss Barbara B. Kent
Dartmouth avenue spent the A-line gown featuring a square Everett Wood. sister-In-law of
weekend in MouoWn Lakes, neckline, cap sleeves and back the bride, wore a gown of deep
AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
N. J., as the 'guest of former panel traln. Her headpiece was gold satin, a headpiece of a
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. a D10r bow of matching fabric gold rosette wllb matching gold
David S. Morey and their child- and she carried a bouquet of tulle and carried a bouquet of
white and yellow asters. Tbe white carnations and baby's I;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~:~
ren Jean and David, Jr.
the Mis ses breatb. The brldesmalds Mrs. I'
Jane and Christine Bunting brldesmalds
of Harvard avenue will leave patricia Charlton of Ann Arbor WllUam LaFontaine, Lafayelte.
next week for a vacation in and June Mowbray of Ridgewood N. Y., MIss Laura Boye, Plttslane, Media, wore gowns and borgh. Miss BelteMeHee,PhIlstone Harbor. N. J.
headpieces slmUar to the adelphia, Mrs. James Durham,
matron of honor's in corn- Corldng, N. Y., and Miss Gall
FETE BRIDE. TO-BE
nower blUe and carried bou- Young, Cedar lane, sister of
quets of blue and white asters. Ibe bridegroom, were attired
\
Miss Sara Elizabeth Grier
Mr. Dale Harger of Ann In gowns and headpieces similar
of Dartmouth avenue was en- Arbor was best man for his to the matron of bonor and
tertained at two showers in brother. The ushers Included carried bouquets of yellow
honor of her forthcoming Ibe Messrs. Francis Forwood roses aDd baby's breath.
marriage to Mr. William of Oberlin avenue, brother of
The best man was Mr. Curtis
Hladky on August 12.
It.
Young, Cedar lane, broFler
the bride and Kenneth G.
A
miscellaneous surprise Kraemer of Ann Arbor.
of the bridegroom. Tbe UoJlers
shower was given by sue BowQr
The bride's motber chose Included the Messrs. Edward
weitzman and Charlotte Edney
a light blue two piece sill: Harris. SOuth Princeton aveJackson on Saturday, July 22,
ensemble, blue open pUlbox and nue, steve LUtwtn, Rochester,
at the home of Mrs. Herbert
veU with a white and blue tipped William McNamara. Buffalo,
Edney, Westminster avenue.
carnation and baby's brealb James Durham, Corldng, and
Mrs. Don Dickinson of West
'parian China is world famon!
Jeffrey Young,Cedarlaoe,aocClrsage. I
Chester and Mrs. Rohert
for
its
thinness
and delicacy. Though ir
The mother of the bridegroom other brother of the brldeis almost gossamer in appearance. it is
Hayden of Woodbrook road were
selected a two place pink dress, groom.
not unduly fragile. lIS mon dininctive
hostesses for a kitchen shower
Tbe mother of the bride
pink open putbox wllb veil and
feature
i5 its nacreous or mother-ofJuly 25 al the home of Mr.
selected a gown of green turwhite carnation corsage.
pearl
Ill>",
and Mrs. Hayden.
A reception
was
h a I d quoise wllb malchlng accesSome say iI was the leprechauns
Mr. Hladky w11l arrive home
Immedlaiely following t be sories and a corsage of white who led the way. Others, less romantic,
on Navy leave from Gaeta,
ceremony in tbe President's roses.
Italy. SUnday, July 30.
The bridegroom's mother insist iI was a certain John Caldwell
Garden, swarthmore College.
The bride, who gradualed cbose a sky blUe dress, matcb- Bloomfield who made the histONe
from SWarthmore High School Ing aceessodes and a corsage discovery.
W hichevCf' iI was, it all happened

Edward H. Smoker. Wallingford. has accepted chairmanshtp of the 1968 ()pera Festlval.
Sluart T. Saunders. board
chairman of the Philadelphia
Opera Festlval Assoclatlon.
announced thls week.
Smoker headed the 1967
Festival which presented seven
""rformances by the MetropoUtan Opera at the Civtc
IC"nt"r, May 29-June 3. The
Met Is already signed for a
appearance In 1968.

Dr. Kenneth Gergen
Comes From Harvard

I

!

To Head 1968
Opera Festival

To Head College
Psychology Dept.

of green orchids.

XI.

NAME H/LKERT
Robert

N.

HUkert, Slrath

Haven avenue, first vice pres-

J

from

IUpper Darby mgh School. After

ident of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia. has been
named a member of the board
of the Uldted Health Services,
newly created health agency for
the Philadelphia area.
The new agency was created
out of concern expressed by
citizens, about a lack of
pwiorlties In determining health
needs and the future role of
voluntary health agencies in the
light of Increased government
expenditures in health programs.

months in the Ar med Forces
In World War n, he· aUended
the University of Delaware from
1946 to 1950. where he played
four sports, Including basketand was the only 10Ilellter winner in the history of
university. After graduation,
he taught at the santa Barbara,
callfornla, High School for a
year and coached the varsity
basketball team to an undefeated

season.
Returldng to the East. Hoffstein taught in the Wilmington
public school system for four
years, working with mentally
retarded and slow-learning
children.
He also coached basketball
at the Goldey-Beacom Junior
college during this period.
where he had a record of 96
wins and 14 losses.
For the past 11 years he
coached at st. Elizabeth's Hlgb
School, where his record was
120 wins and 38 losses. He
had one undefeated season and
won the Independent conference
championship three times.
Hoffsteln has conducted a hlgb
school basketball clinic in WUmlnglon for the past five year~
and has se~ed as "color manu
for WilmingtOn radio station
WILM in broadcasts of high
school
and University of
Delaware basketball games.

It might seem a bit confusing to
have the 'PARK AVENUE SHOP'
located at # 13 S. Chester Road
However there is nothing confusing
about the way the Mesdames Alexander
and Taylor (or is it Taylor and Alexander?) have had their new premises torn
out enlarged, re-decorated, added new
shelves, cabinets and last but not leas!
loads of new dresses and accessories.
(

You owe it to yourself to pay them a
calf soon ..

We wish them the best of success
at their new location.

The Variety Corner
,

#1 Park Avenue.)

&

Thoughts On Vietnam

#5

History: The Geneva Conference of 1954 included representatives of two political factions of Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Mainland)
Chino, France, The United Stoles, Russia and Great Britain. The
Final Declaration of the Conference follows:
1. The Conference takes note of the agrccmcnts cnding hostilities
in Cambodia. Laos. and Vietnam and organizing inlernational control
and Ibe supervision of !he exccution of the provisions of these agrc<>-

mcnts.
2. The Conference exprcsses satisfaction at the cnding of hostilities
in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam; the Conference expresses its conviction !hat Ibe execution of !he provisions set out in !he prescnt
declaration and in the agrccmcnts on the c.... ation of h""tilities will
permit Cambodia, Laos, and Victnam hcnccrorth to play thcir part.
in full indcpendcnce and sovereignty, in !he peaccful community of

nations.
3. The Confcrence takes note of the dcclarations madc by the
Govcrnmcnts of Camhodia ami of Laos of their intention to adopt
measures permitting all citizens to take their place in the national
community. in particular hy participating. in the next general ch::clions
which. in conformity with the constitution of each of these countries,
shall take place in the cour'c of the ycar 1955, hy sccret ballot and
in conditions of respect for fundamental' freedoms.
4. The Conference taRes note of the clauses in the agreement on
the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam prohibiting the introulletion into
Vietnam of foreign tfO(lPS and military pcr~onncl as wcll as of all
kinds of arms aoel munitions. The Conf1.!rcncc also takes note of the
dcclaration.'i made by ttlC Govcrnments of Camhodia and Litos of their
resolution not to rC'lul!st foreign ,aid, '.\'hcthcr in war material. in
personnel. or in instructors except for the purpose of the clia:ctivc
defense of their territory and, in thl.! case of Laos. to the extent dl.!'"
fined by the agreements on the cC~'i .. tion of h('lstilitics in Laos.
S. The Conference takes note of the clauses in Ihl.! agreement on
thc ccssa,ion of hostililic-s in Vietnam to the clTeet that nt) miiitary
ba...o;c under the contcol of a fordgn Siale may he c\lahlishcd in· the
regrouping zoncs of the two parties. the J'lller having the ohligation
to sec that the zoncs allotted to them shall not constitute part of any
military alliance ami shall not be utilized for the r~sumptioOl of hostilities or in the service of an aggrcssive policy. The Conracncc also
takes note of the declarations of the Governments of Camhlldia and
Laos 10 the effect Ihat thcy will not j()in in any agreement with othor
Slates if this agreement includes the obligation to participate in a
military alliance not in conformity with the PQllciples of Ihe Charter
of the United Nations or, in the case of Laos, with the principles of
the agreement on the cessation of hostilities in Laos or, so long as
their sccurity is not threatened, the obligation to ..,Iablish bases on
Cambodian or Laotian territory for the military forces of foreign
powers.
6. The Confcrence recognizes that the essential purpose of Ihe
agreement relating to Viclnanl is to settle military questions with a
view to ending hostilities and that the military demarcation line is
provisional and should not in any' way be interpreted as constituting
a political or territorial boundary. The Conference expresses its conviction that the execution of !he provisions set out in the prescnt
declaration and in the agreement on· the cessation of hostilities creates
the necessary basis for the achievement in the ncar future of a political settlement in Vietnam.
7. The Confcrencc tlcclares that, so far as Vietnam is concerned;
!he settlement of political problems, effected. on the basis of respect
for the principles of independence, unity, and terrilorial integrity.
shall permit Ibe Vietnamesc pcople to cnjoy the fundamcntal frcedoms, guaranteed by dcmocratic institutions establishcd as a result
of free general elections by sccret ballot. !n order to ensurc that
sufficient progress in the restoration of peace has been made, and
Ibat all the neceSsary conditions oblain for frce expression of the
national will. gcneral clcctions shall be held in July. 1956, undcr the
supervision of an international commission composcd of representatives of the Member Slates of the International Supervisory Commission, referred to in the agreement on the cessation of hostilities. Con...
sultations will be beld.on this suhject bctween the competcnt reprcsentalive authorities of the two zoncs from July 20. 1955, onward.
8. The provisions of the agrcements on the cessation of hostilities
intended to ensure the protection of individuals and of propcrty mllst
be most strictly applied and must, in particuh,r, ~llIo\V everyone in
Vietnam to decide freely in which zone hc wishes to livc.
9. The competent represcntalive authorities of the North and South
zones of Vietnam, as well as the authorities of Laos and Cambodia,
must not permit any individual or collective reprisals against persons
who have collaborated in any way with one of !he parties during the
war, or against members of such persons' families.
10. The Conf~rence takes notc of Ihe declaration of the Government of !he French Re~ublic tq the effect that it·is ready to withdraw
its trl'OpS from !he temlory of\CambodlU, Laos, an~ V,etnam, at the
request of !he Governments conccrncd and within periods which
shall be fixed by agreement betwccn the parties except in the cases
where. by agreement between the two parties, a ccrt~in number of
French troops sball remain at specified poinls and for a specificd
time.
11. The Conference takes note of the declaration of the French
Government to !he effect !hat for the settlement of all the problems
connecled with !he re-establishment and consolidation of peace in
Cambodia, Laos. aod Vietnam, the French Government will proceed
from Ibe principle of respect for !he independence and sovereignty.
unity and territorial integrity of Cambodia, Laos. and Vietnam. •
12. In their relations with Cambodia, Laos. and Viclnam, cach
member of the Geneva Conference undertakes, to respect the sovereignty, the independence, the unity, and the tcrritorial integrity of
the above-mentioncd States, and to refrain from any interCcr~ncc in
Ibeir internal a1Tairs.
13. The membcrs of the Conference agree to consult one another
on any que'lion which may bc rcfcrred to Ihem by the Inlern .. tional
Supervisory Commission, in order to study such measures a.~ may
prove n-xcs.IIk"ry to ensure that the agreements on the cc.\"'iation of
hostilities in Cambodia, Laos. and Vietnam are respect.:d.

N~ws of

the war in Vietnam relates to how well this Declaration
has been honored but the Dec/oration itself is not often quoted In
the news.
Kenneth S. Rawson 8-8 Whittier

4 - 6 Park Avenue
=

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Friday, July 28, 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN
and Drexel
of Technology, Is with the parke, Davis
and Company Research Laboratories In Ann Arbor,
The bridegroom graduated
from the University of Michigan
and Is attending the University
of MIchigan Medical School.
He Is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity.
Following a wedding trip of

Page 2

of green orchids.
ding trip to Maine, they will
reception was
he I d reside in Elmira Heights,
A
immediately
following the
The parents of the brldeceremony at the Song Mountain groom entertained at a dinner
Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
Ski Lodge, Tully, N. Y.
following the rehearsal on
Bradshaw of Ogden avenue spent
The bride was formerly Friday evening at Drumlin's
last weekend In Warrenton, Va.,
visiting their son-In-law and
employed at the law firm of Country Club, Syracuse.
smith and sovak In Syracuse. I The bride was honored at
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan L.
The bridegroom, a graduate a shower in June by Mrs. Robert
Day and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Derby
of Clarkson College of Tech- Thomson, Mrs. Baker Mlddelnology, Potsdam, N. Y., is ton of Rutgers avenue and Mrs.
of Washington, D. C., were the
employed
by Bendix cor- Herbert Michener of westdale
house guests last weekend of
a week to Boothbay Harbor.
poration
in
Elmira.
avenue at the hOllle of Mrs.
their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Me., the couple will be at home
Following a two-week wed- I Thomson Oil Guernsey road.
Mrs. Kenneth M. ReedofCrestat 602 Monroe street, Ann
holme, l'rovidence road.
Arbor, Mich., alter August 2.
Mrs. Fred L. Ebinger of
A dinner was given by the I
: ::-·::n·
:.! .. ' .::.
Arcadia, Calif., will arrive tobridegroom's
par e n t s at
,' .'
day to be the guest of Miss
Drexelbrook on Friday evening
....
~Muriel L. Mann at her home
following the rehearsal.
~
Miss Molly Bunker of the
on Union avenue.
.• (
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe
Colonial Court Apartments enof Thayer road spent the week,
tertained on Friday at a
end visiting former swarthMrs. James H. Harger
I luncheon for the bride In wynnemoreans Dr. and Mrs. Donald
-_. wood.
K Hibbard of Philadelphia at 1'J.t).-J1J1:.--~
: Prior to her marriage, the
t~elr summer home at Spring-I'
~
bride was honored at showers
in Ann Arbor by Miss
given
town.
I
Call KIngswood 8-0476
Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney I HARGER _ FORWOOD
i Charlton, Miss Lucia FeitIer I
=
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester I
i Vicki Shaffer andlnezAndrews.
The marriage ot Miss Gail· Her two other attendants Miss
road returned horne sunday
from a two-week vacation at susann Forwood of Ann Arbor I. Mowbray and Mrs. Seath enMich., daughter of Mr. and I tertained at a shower In
Christmas Cove, Ma.
The following undergraduates
Mrs. Francis G. Forwood of Wallingford.
Oberlin
avenue, to Mr. James
at the Pennsylvania state Universit.y have been named to the H. HargerI son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean's List during the spring Harold Harger, also of Ann YOUNG _ PROSAOIIK
term: David W. Davies of North Arbor t took place on Saturday,
Swarthmore avenue, Lynn T. J u I Y 22, at 2 o'clock in
The marriage of Joy Dianne
Lewis of Park avenue, Michael the Swarthmore PresbyterIan prosachlk, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray R. Russell of
SERVICE
McCaffrey of Thayer road; Anne Church.
RUSSELL'S
The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of Lafayette, N. Y., to Mr. Graig
N. Boyer of Wilder road, Ann
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
S. Ararga of South providence Juniata avenue performed the w. Young of Elmira Heights,
Dlrt", ••t .. I.d lIf', ltt,
road and Helaine Shooster of double ring ceremony belore N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1001InlllWlIOd 1.0440
an altar decorated with white
colonial drive, Wallingford.
Ralph took
G. Young,
of Cedar
place Jr.,
on saturday"
as te r s, lane,
Miss Abigail Warnes and chrysanthemums,
July
22,
at
12:30
o'clock
in
gladioli
and
baby's
breath
and
Miss Sharon Freeman of the
the
South
Presbyterian
Church,
stamford Hill youth center, candelabras.
Tire bride, escorted by her Syracuse.
London, where Miss Warnes
The double ring ceremony
was a Winant Volunteer during father, wore a floor-length AWe Extelld A Cordial W"tdcomc
was
performed before an altar
line
Unen
gown.
The
neckline
the summer of 1965, left Weddecorated
with
yellow
and
white
nesday after a lO-day visit with and bodice were trimmed with
Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8 I:! miles of
Miss warnes' parents Mr. and lace and lace edged the Chapel- chrysanthemums.
protected bcaeh-a resort possessed of many recreational and ("ultural facilities. .
The bride, given in marriage
Mrs. John W. Warnes of Wood- length train. Her veil of
Over the years our reputnti6n as Am~rica's greatest
brook road. Miss Warnes, who illusion was held by an ivory by her father, wore a gown of
family resort has been established nnd maintained
is head of the physical educa- Unen rose bordered in seed beige and deep gold brocade
by persons desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good
taste and refinement.
tion department at the Junior pearls and she carried a bouquet with a matchingbrald headpiece
To those who share such desires, we extend a curdial
and beige tulle veU. She carried
High school in Newton, Mass., of white roses and asters.
welcome.
The matron of honor Mrs. a white prayer book with a
and Miss Freeman will visit
For your copy of sa'pale
relatives of the latter in Donald Seath of Mt. Pleasant bouquet of white roses, baby's
Ocean City VaCJtion Guid@
breath
and
an
orchid.
Village, Morris Plains, N.. J.,
Montreal, canada.
wrile: Public Relations,
The matron of honor Mrs.
Ocean elly 37 N.J.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of was attired in a yellow linen
Everett
Wood
sister-in-law
of
J
A-line
gown
featuring
a
square
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend in Mountain Lakes, neckline, cap sleeves and back the bride, wore a gown of deep
N. J., as the 'guest of former panel train. Her headpiece was gold satin, a headpiece of a
Swarthmoreans Mr~ and Mrs. a Dior bow of matching fabric gold rosette with matching gold
David S. Morey and their child- and she carried a bouquet of tulle and carried a bouquet of
white and yellow asters. The white carnations and baby's I~~;;~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ren Jean and David, Jr.
the
Misses breath. The bridesmalds Mrs. I'
Jane and Christine Bunting bridesmaids
of Harvard avenue will leave Patricia Chariton of Ann Arbor WUliam LaFontaine, Lafayette,
next week for a vacation in and June Mowbray of Ridgewood N. Y., Miss Laura Boye, Pittslane, Medla, wore gowns and burgh, Miss Bette McBee, Philstone Harbor, N. J.
headpieces slmUar to the adelphia, Mrs. James Durham,
matron of honor's in corn- corning, N. Y., and Miss Gall
flower blue and carried bou- Young, Cedar lane, sister of
FETE BRIDE- TO·BE
quets of blue and white aslers. the bridegroom, were attired
~Hss Sara Elizabeth Grier
Mr. Dale Harger of Ann in gowns and headpieces similar
Of Dartmouth avenue was en- Arbor was best man for his to the matron of honor ard
tertained at two showers in brother.. The ushers included carried bouquets of y~l1.-w
honor of her forthcoming the Messrs. Francis Forwood roses and baby's breath.
marriage to Mr. William of Oberlin avenue, brother of
The best man was Mr.C\lr~i.s
Hladky on August 12.
the bride and Ketuleth G. It. Young, Cedar lane, bI'O; ler
A miscellaneous surprise Kraemer of Ann Arbor.
of the bridegroom. The ti;-Jlers
shower was given by sue Bow~r
The bride's mother chose included the Messrs. :C:dward
Weitzman and Charlotte Edney a light blUe two piece silk HarriS, SOuth Princeton aveJackson on Saturday, July 22, I ensemble, blue open pillbox and nua, steve LUtwin, Rochester,
at the home .of Mrs. Herbert veil with a white and blue tiPp€'J William McNamara, Buffalo,
I carnation
and baby's breath James Durham, Corning, and
Edney, Westmmster avenue.
Mrs. Don Dickinson of west'
Jeffrey Young, Cedar lane, aJl)'arian China is world famous
corsage.
r . h'
dd
Chester and Mrs.. Robert
The mother of the bridegroom other brother of the brldeor Its 1 mness an eJicacy. Though it
Hayden of woodbr.ook road were selected a two piece pink dress,
is almost gossamer- in appearance. it is
not unduly fragile. Its rno!!t distinctive
host ess:s f or a kI t C Ilen s h_ower pink open pillbox with veil and groom.
The mother of the bride
"
feature is its nacreous Or mother·of·
July
td
d 20 at the
d home of Mr. I wh·t
1 e carna t·Ion c 0 rsage.
selec
e a gown 0 f green t ur pearl gJaze.
on Mrs. lIay e~. . .
A reception
was
held quoise witb matching accesSome Jay it waJ the leprechaunJ
:Mr. Hladky Will arflve home immediately following the saries and a corsage of white
on Navy leave from Gaeta,
who led the way. OtherJ, len romantic,
ceremony In the President's roses.
. . .
.
h C OJ II
Italy, Sunday, July 30.
The bridegroom's mother mmt It WaJ a certam Jo n .auswe
Gar d en, SWa rth more C0 II ege.
.
The bride, who graduated chose a sky blue dress, match- Bloomfieki who made the hWortc
~ ~rom swarthmor.e High School ing accessories and a eors~ dircovery.
Whichever it WaJ, it.all happened

PERSONALS

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The Bouquet

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BEAUTY SALON

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wilt - Ile4idt:Hd

STATE INSPECTION

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SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB 1n, Mar.
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Room. Twin beds and bath
from $9 Eur .. $15.50 :
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paJtoral vdlage of Belleek a native
clay dePOJit waJ found which proved to
have qtlaliticJ tlnlike any other clay
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ASK FOR BEN PALMER

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ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
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15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

CLEARANCE CONTINUES
Open Friday

Noon

To Head College
Psychology Dept.

Opera Festival

Dr, Kenneth Gergen
Comes From Harvard
Dr. Kenneth J. Gergen has
been appointed associate professor of psychology and chalrman of the department of
psychology and education at
Swarthmore College,
professor Gergen is a
graduate of Yale University and
earned his Ph.D. at
Duke
University.
He was a communications
o!llcer in the United States
Navy from 1957-1959. He held
a National Institute of Mental
Health pre-Doctoral Fellowship at Duke University in 19611962. He was Visiting Professor
at the University of North
Carolina in 1963 and has taught
at Harvard University since
1963, where he was instructor
and later assistant professor
of social psychology.
He has been chairman of
the board of Tutors and Advisors, department of social
relations; a Leverett House
tutor; director, undergraduate
science education program,
department of social relations;
and has served on the Committee on Educational Policy
of Harvard University.
He- is the author of a number
of books and of many articles
which have appeared in professional journals. He is a
member of the American
Psychological
ASSOciation,
American Sociological Association, Society for Experimental
Psychology,
Eastern Psychological ASSOCiation, American
ASSOciation for the
Advancement of Science, International Association for
General Semantics and Sigma

Edward H. Smoker, Wallingford, has accepted chairmanship of the 1968 Opera Festival,
stuart T. Saunders, board
chairman of the Philadelphia
Opera Festival Association,
announced this week.
Smoker headed the 1967
Festival which presented seven
performances by the Metropolitan Opera at the Civic
Center, May 29.,June 3. The
Is already signed for a
appearance in 1968.

College Names
Cage Coach
J.D, (Ace) Hoffslein
Succeeds R. Forwood
J. D. Hoffsteln, high school
I':~:~::h of the year" in DelI~
in 1965, was recently

I~~:;~t~m.~b~~asketball coach at

l~

College, announced
IDlirectc.r of Athietles WllIls J.
Haffsteln succeeds
,Robert Forwood, who· retired
llast June.
• Hoffstein, frequently called
I I Ace,"
was graduated from
Upper Darby High School. After
44 months In the Armed Forces
in World War II, he attended
the University of Delaware from
1946 to 1950, where he played
four sports, including basketball, and was the only 10letier winner In the history of
the university. After graduation
he taught at the Santa Barbara,
California, High School for a
year and coach~d the varsity
basketball team to an undefeated
season.
Returning to the East, Hoffstein taught in the Wilmington
public school system for four
years, working with mentally
retarded and slow-learning
children.
Xi.
He also coached basketball
at
the Goldey-Beacom Junior
NAME HILKERT
College during this period,
Robert N. Hilkert, Strath where he had a record of 96
Haven avenue, first vice pres- wins and 14 losses.
For the past 11 years he
ident of the Federal Reserve
Bank of philadelphia, has been coached at st. Elizabeth's Higb
named a member of the board School, where his record was
of the United Health Services, 120 wins and 38 losses. He
newly created health agency for had one undefeated season and
won the independent conference
the Philadelphia area.
The new agency was created championship three times,
Hoffsteln has conducted a high
out of concern expressed by
school
basketball clinic in Wilcitizens, about a lack of
pliiorities in determining health mington for the past five years
needs and the future role of and has served as II color man"
voluntary health agencies in the for Wilmington radio station
light of increased government WILM in broadcasts of high
and University of
expenditures in health pro- school
Delaware
basketball games.
grams.

•

It might seem a bit confusing to

have the 'PARK AVENUE SHOP'
located at # 13 S. Chester Road
However there is nothing confusing
about the way the Mesdames Alexander
and Taylor (or is it Taylor and Alexander?) have had their new premises torn
out enlarged, re-decorated, added new
shelves, cabinets and last but not ~easJ
loads of new dresses and acceSSOrIes.
You owe it to yourself to pay them a
calr soon.

We wish them the best of success
at their new location.

The Variety Corner
## I Park A venue.)

The

&

Thoughts On Vietnam

History: The Geneva Conference of 1954 included representatives of two political factions of Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Mainland)
China, France, The United States, Russia and Great Britain. The
Final Declaration of the Conference follows:
1. The Confercnce takcs nole of Ihc agreements ending hOSlilities
in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam and organizing intcrnation;:d conlrol
and the supervision of the execution of the provisions of these agrel>ments.
2. The Confercnce exprcsses satisfaction at the cnding of h~stilitics
in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam; the Conference exprcsses Ils COil
vjcliun that the execution of the provisions set out in the prescnt
w

,,-in

declaration and in the agreements on the cc-"\sation of hostilities
pcrmit Cambodia, Laos. and Victnam henceforth to play their. parl,
in full indcpcmlcnce and sovereignty, in the peaceful comlllunlty of
nations.
3. The Conference takes notc of the declarations madc by thc
Gvvcrnmcnts of Cambodia and of Laos of lheir intention to ;ulopt
,mcasurcs pcrmilting all citizens to take their placc in thl! nati~lOal
community. in particular hy participating in the next genet"l ckct'~ns
which, in conformity with the constitution of eilch of lh('~c C(lUI11n~s.
sh~1I take place in the course of the year] 955, by sccr~t ballot and
in conditions of rcspcct for fUlHlamcnLal fr..:cJoms.
4. The Conference takes note of the clau,cs in the agrecment Oil
the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam prohibitint; the inlnlllllclion into
Vietnam of foreign InJ(lpS and military r..:r~ollllci as wcll as of all
kinds of arms and munitions. The Confcrcncl! a\ ...o takes note of the
declrlrations made hy thl! Governments of Call1hodia and I.ao~ of their
resolution not to rC(llI~ ... t f~)fcign aid, whclhcr in witr fil;lh;rial, in
personnel. or in instructors except for the rllrp~lsc pf the i:1i"\.·..:tivc
tldensc of their territory and. in the ca!'.c of Laos. to the e.\lI:nt d\!fined hy the 'lgr~cmel\ts- on the cc ..sation of hll,ti\ilic-.. in Ll(l~.
5. The Conferene!.! t;l.k~s note of the clauo;.cs in til\! a~rc~ll1cnl on
the cc!-sa:ion of hO~lililk's in Vidllam to thl.: cIrce! that rhl miiitary
basc umkr th~ control of a forl!ign Statc may he c ... tahli ... hl!d in the
regrouping zoncs of the tWo p"rlies. the laller having the ohligation
to sec that lhe zonc~ allottcd to them shall not COIl!-.lilllte part of any
military alliance and shall not be utilized for the r~sul1lrtll)jl of hn.itililics or in the service of an aggressive policy. The Conf..:r~ncc also
takcs note of thl! declarations of the Governments of C'lmhollia. and
Laos to the clTect that they wili not join in any agreement with otha
Slales if this agreemcnt incluues thc ohligation to participiltc in a
military alliance not in conformity with the prjnciplcs of the Charter
of the Unitcd Nations or. in the case of Laos, with the principles of
the a"rccment
on the cessation of hostilities in Laos or. so long a~
b
their security is not threatened, the obligation to cstahli~h lJa~cs on
Cambodian or Laotian territory for the military forces of forci~n
powers.
6. The Conference rccognizes that the essential purpose of the
agrcement relating to Vietn ... m is to settle military 'lucslions with a
view to cnding hostilitic.'i and that the military demarc;;Ition line is
provisional and should not in any way be inlcrprctco as constituting
a political or territorial boundary. The Conference expresses its conviction that the execution of the provisions sct out in the present
declaration and in the agreement on the cessation of hostilitics creales
the necessary basis for the achievement in the near future of a political settlemcnt in Vietnam.
7. The Conference declares that. so far as Vietnam is concerned,
the seltlcment of political problems, c!Teeled. on the basis of respect
for the principles of independence. unity. and territorial integrity,
shall permit the Vietnamcse people to enjoy thc fllndamenlal frecdoms, guaranteed by democratic institutions cslahlishcd as a result
of free general elections by sccr~t baliot. In order to cnsu:c that
sufficicnt progress in thc restoratIOn of peace has been mauc. and
that all the necessary conditions obtain for free expression of the
national will, general elections shall be held in July. 1956. under the
supervision of an international commission composed of rcprcscmatives of the Mcmber Stales of the International Supervisory Commission, referred to in the agreement on the cessation of hostilities. Consultations will be held on this suhject between the competent representative authorities of the two zones from July 20, 1955, onwaid.
8. TIm provisions of the agreements on the cessation of hostilities
intended to ensure the protection of individuals and of property tnu.st
be most strictly applied and mllst, in particul.,r. allow everyone III
Vietnam to decide freely in which zone he wishes to live.
9. The competent representative authorities of the North and So~th
zones of Victnnr:1. as well as the authorities of Laos and CambOGIa,
must not permit any individual or collective rcprisals a~ainst ~crsons
who have collaborated in any way with one of the partoes dUring the
war, or against membcrs of such persons' families ..
10. The Conference takes note of the declaration of the ~ovcrn
ment of the French Republic to the effect that it is ready to Withdraw
its tfC'OpS from the tcrritory of\Cambouia, Laos, and Vietnam, at ~t:.c
rl!qucst of the Governments concerned and within periods which
shall be fixcd by agreement betwecn the p~rtics exccpt in Inc cases
where, by agrecment between the two partlcs. a certam numbc: of
French troops shall remain at specified points and for a speclficd

time.

11. The Conference takes note of the dcclaration of tho French
Government to the e!Tect that for the settlement of all the problems
connected with the re-establishment and consolidation of peaec in
Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, the French Government will proceed
from the principle of respect for the in~cpcndcnce and. soverei~nty,
unity and territorial integrity of Cambodia, Laos, and Vtetnam.
12. In their relations with Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, each
member of the Gencva Conference undertakes to respect the sovereignty, the independence, the unity, an~ the territori.al integrity ~f
the above·mentioned States, and to reCram from any mterfen:nce In
their internal affairs.
]3. The members of the Conference agrcc to consult one another
on any quc.~:ion which may be referred to Ih-:01 by thl! lntern.aional
Supervisory Commis.'lfion, in order to study such measures as may
prove n-:cc..;;sary to ensure that the agreements on the cc.\sation of
hostilities in Cambodia, Laos, and Victnam are rc.'\pect~d.

N~ws

4 - 6 Park Avenue
•

#5

of the war in Vietnam relates to how well this Declaration
has been honored but the Declaration itself is not often quoted In
the news.
Kenneth S. Rawson 8-B Whittier

,
Page 4

Mrs. H.S. Toole,
Former Residenl

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, Pt!NNA.

,

July 28, 1967

THE

PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers·

35 Year Resident
Moved In Sept,

Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peir&ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

Mrs. Maybelle Anderson
Toole, widow of Harry S. Toole,
___IL.II:/...j:u.!...1LJ..!l..A-=~·LJlL.J.!:..IlJ:<..2.JlUl.Ii.-.J_4-.Q,.""'''''_1 formerly of Swarthmore, died
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1967
TUesday morning In tbe Deveaux
Nursing Home, Niagara Falls,
where slle had been a patient
"If
nation v,alues anything more than freedom, it since last September.
She Is survived by a son,
wili lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it Is
Robert
R., of Lewtston, N. Y.,
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
two
grandchildren,
two sisters
W. Somerset Mnughm
and two brothers.
will conclude on SUnday. Mrs.
Before her marriage In 19Z0
PRESBYTERIAN NOT-ES
Peter E. Told will be in charge her borne was in Mount Jewett.
The Rev. John C. Purdy, a of the program, which .begins Her husband, a chemical
member of tbe stalf of the alter the /lrst part of the wor- : engineer with the dUPont ComBoard of Christian Education, ! ship service and Is held in pany for 35 years, died
The Unit e d presbyterian the Church School AnneL SePtember 23, 1962.
Church, U.S.A., will be the Regular Church School classes
They bad Uvedinswarthmore
.1 for a quarter century, first on
guest preacher at the 10 o'clock will resume September 17.
service SUnday morning.
The Bandage Group will meet stratb Haven avenue and later
The .. stories for Children" wedttesdayat 10 a.m.
i in the SWarthmore Apartments.
series, being conducted this
DUring that time Mrs. Toole
summer for children 10 the
bad been an active member of
seoond through sixth grades, METHODIST NOT ES
the swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, the Woman's Club, and
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Mr. Parker will preach at a volunteer worker at Chester
tbe 10 a.m. service on SUnday. Hospital.
John D. Miller, Jr.
His topic will be "What Makes
Following a TUesday night
Director of Music:
a Prayer?"
service the body was taken
Sunday, July 30
A ladles trio comprised of for burial 10 ' Bangor J Me.,
10:00 A.M.-Rev. David Ng
Charlotte Knopp, Anna Hoover where Mr. Toole was also
will preach. Child Care.
and Linda oay will present the interred.
Summer program Cor children music. Marydana Loudin ts
Wednesday, August 2
serving as organtst for the
10: 00 A.M.-Bandage Group
summer months.
Classes for all ages through
METHODIST CHURCH
sixth grade are held at 9:50
John C. Kulp, Minister
in the stage classrooms.
Pershing Parker
An Adult Class ts held at
11 a.m. in the mUSic room
Summer Assistant
Charles Schisler Dir., Music through the SaCristy. A dIs- Morton Resident ~as
cusslon group on the topic "The
Sunday, July 30
Relevant Church" ts held at Stroudsburg Professor
9:50 A.M.-Church School
11 In the chapel.
thm 6th Grade.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
David Anderson of Blue
11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion
Church
road, Morton. died
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
DIAL - "L·I-F.T .U.P·S"
suddenly on Friday, July ZI,
"How excellent Is thylovlng- at East stroudsburg. Mr.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE kindness, 0 Godl therefore the Anderson who was 59 had lived
children of men put their trwit at the Blue Church address
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
under the shadow of thy wings." all or his ille.
TRINITY CHURCH
This text from Psalms 36 ts
A graduate of Swarthmore
Chester Rd. & College Ave. part of the resPonsive reading
College '29, he received his
Rev. Worren C. Skipp, Reclor In t hi s week's Chrlstlan master's degree from the UniRev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
Science Lesson-8ermon tiUed versity of Pennsylvania. He was
"Love."
Robert Smart
a professor of psycbology and
All are Invited to attend the mental health at East stroudsOrganist. Choirmaster
services at First Church of burg State college for seven
Sunday, July 30
Christ,
SCientist, 206 park years. He was active In mental
8:00 A.M.-Holy Comlllli!.icn
avenue, at 11 a.m.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
bealth and president of the
Child care.
Mental Health Association of
Monroe County.
Wednesday, August 2
TRINITY
NOTES
He laught history and English
7 ::lO r .M.-HolY Communion
Thursday, August 3
Holy Communion will be at Springfield HIgh School,
9:30 A.~I.-Holy Cummunion celebrated at 8 a.m. SUnday. Bordentown Mlltary Instihlt~
Evening Prayer Weekdays Morning Prayer will be held and Chester High School. He
except Wednesday-7: 15 P.M at 10. Child care Is available was guidance counselor at
Chestertown, Md., Dover and
at the second service.
Mid-week Holy Communion Mt. Pleasant, Del. He also
will be held Wednesday at 7:30 worked for two years II. gnlp.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. dance in the Department of
Public Instruction at Harrist Evening Prayer will be held
burg
was also a member
I weekdays except wednesday. of theand
American
Personnel and
•
•
Guidance Association. During
World War II he was a member
of the Merchant Marine.
He Is survived by a sister
A Free Band Concert w1ll
Mtss
Jane Andersonofthe home
be held In the Glen Providence
Park, Medls, Thursday, August address.
Funeral services were held
3, at 8 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF
on
Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Trinity
Delaware Countlans are inCHRIST, SCIENTIST
Church
in stroudsburg.
vited to bring folding chalrs,
Sunday, July 30
blankets and relax on the hill11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
side. There are benches for
I ~:OO A.M.-The Lesson Serthose who wish to be more Directs Sports Camp
Mon will be "Love. n
formal.
Bill McHenry, son of Mrs.
In case of rain tbe concerls
W.
ROdman McHenry of south
Wednesday evening meeting will be rescheduled. All conCbester
road, Is directing a
each week, 8 P.M. Reading certs are sponsored by the
Room.:109 Dartmauth Avenue Delaware county Park and two -wellk seSSion, from July
op ..... week.db.,s except bal. Recreation Board. Anyone in- 23 to August 6, at Tbe Shenanidays, 10·5. Closed Friday terested In having their names doah sPOrts Camp at BrIdgeevenings, July & August.
on the malllng llst to announce water College, Vlrgtnla.
The camp features summer
Nursery availabl" Sundays.
the concerts or to make special
,
basketball,
wrestling and footrequests to be played should
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
ball
for
boys
of high sc hool
write to H. Walter Weaver,
CHURCH
age
and
below.
SUperintendent of Parks and
900 Fairview Rood
MCHenry, a graduate of
Rev. James Barber, Minist,,. Recreation" Co u r t House" SWarthmore HIgh School, Is
Media.
bead football coach and alhletlc
Sunday,July 30
director
at Lebanon Valley
10:00 iI..M.-Momlng Worship DID YOU KNOW
College, Annv1lle.
HOTRE DAME de LOURDES·
The PeDIISylVDDla DepartMichigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
ment of Forests aDd waters
Rev. Chorles A. Nelson,
Fire lIews
presently administers 156 out- Polke
Pastor
door recreation areas, !DeludThe only IlOn-rou~ne entry
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
Ing state parks, historical reported ··In police and fire
forest
monuments, annp'S durlDg ebe past week
Sun. Mass - 8,9.10,ll,12:15 parks,
picnic areas, nature sites, .a was the reseue of a cat from
Weekdays - 6:30, 8
vista and COmmlssloaed state a tree In the 500 block of Elm
saturday - 8
Confesslon-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:311-11 Parks.
aft.... ~y afternoon.

a

I

I
I

David Anderson
Service Tuesday

I Band Concert

&

~eekend Open House to fly on Saturday will be a
SPAD 13, the French fighter
plane of World War I lame,
Marks Golden Jubilee
.wlth a top speed of 138 mph.
The oldest plane to be seen In
For Nayal Aviation
the eXhibit area will be the
A-I hydroplane built In 1911
and on loan for the NAEC open
The Naval Air Engineering house by the Smithsonian
center (NAEC), source of some Institution In washington.
of the most significant developments in Naval Aviation and
the Nation's space program,
will celebrate lis 50th Anniversary on Saturday and SUnday,
July 29 and 30, with an ope...
house for Ibe general public.
Admission both days will be
free, and Ibe hours for this
Golde·n Jubilee celebration wlll
be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
day. NAEC Is located at the
Phlladelphls Naval Base, at the
foot of Broad street.
An avenue of flags wlll lead
from the maln gnte of the Naval
Base to Mustin Field, slie ol
the tWO-day open house.
Parked In speCial exhibit
a Christian Science
areas on the field will be antique
Reading Room and
alrcraft and the latest Navy
jets, and In nearby hangars
.
assumed it was
wlll be exhibits by the Navy
maintained just for
and by commercial manuChristian Scientists?
facturers of alrcralt and
Actually, the Reading Room
aviation prOducts.
is there for you.
On Saturday there wlll be
The Christian Science Read·
flights by anUque alrcralt dating
ing Room offers a quiet,
from as far back as World
peaceful haven where you
war I, as well as helicopter
may pray or just think
rescue demonstrations, parathings through. There you
chute
jumps, ground-level
may read, borrow, or purrocket-seat pilot ejections, and
chase
the Bible . . . the
filghts
by radlo-controlled
Christian
Science textbook,
mOdel alrplanes.

How

often

have
."ou
passed
by•••

Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy ... The
Christian Science Monitor,
a I worldwide daily news·
paper . . . and other au·
thorized Christian Science
.literature.
Next time you're passing a
Christian Science Reading
Room, remember, it's there
for you.

A TRADITION OF QUALITY
SINCE·1878

Your neorest Christian Science
Readlng- Raom
409 Dartmouth Avenue
Open week-days 10-5

FUNERAL. DIRECTORS

LO 3-15BO

OTHER

THE HOAC:X SHOP
Di:vIJiieo's
KI 3-9834

Fairview at Michigan

Harry Opp.llaad.r

HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave •

Op.. WItk Days - 9:30

10

5:30

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED

All

DAY

~hy

Report Progress
In SRA Nursery

,[)auUt~

4-5100
KI3-9100

Annual Summer
Clearance

I

·
I

Many Reductions - Specials
on Lamps and China

I

HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP

Today, more and more
the search is for QualiJJg.

Today, more and more
people are coming to Provident

,PROVIDENT

NATIONAL BANK

~EDNESDAY

KI 4-2828

Ilryant of Schenectady, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K.
which opened In.June.
who
was
In
Atlantic
City
to
Cratsley
moved Monday from
Col. Malcolm J. Agnew and
attend
the
funeral
of
his
wife's
925
Strath
Haven avenue to
Mrs. Agnew and children
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Leslie, George and Alex visited aunt Mrs. Paul cope, who h", their new home at 741 Harvard
Keenen of North Chester road overnight on Wndeesday with visited In Swarthmore many avenue,~________~
lett by plane on Wednesday to Mrs. Agnew's parents Mr. and times as the guest of her sister
Pennsylvanla has the. second
attend the memorial services Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley Mrs. Albert IUlles, longtime most extensive flood control
Three-Year..()lds Study for Dr. Garry Hough; Jr., of
road. They are enroute to their Crest lane resident now llvlng program I!, the
Longmeadow, Mass. pro Hough, home In MCLean, Va., from a
'Things That Grow r
the father of Mrs. Charles vacaUon trip to Ezpo 67.
Keenen, had visited the Keenens
For your comfort, we do hair
Miss Helen Opp moved Wed"Things that Grow" was the frequently.
nesday from the Dartmouth
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bunting House to 407 Foulk road, Foulk
Interest unit fu,' the third wee~
processing' with FORMATRONrS
of Summer Club i.lI NurSery I, and family of Harvard avenue Manor, Wilmington. Del.
(three-year-olds).
contettl- have returned home from a
Dr. and Mrs. DavldSOlomons
fabulously fasl Hair Coloring Machine
decorated alrplanes made a big vacation at Key Colony Beach, and their children Jane 17 l/Z
hit with the children especially Fla., camping enroute and on and Jonathan 11 l/Z have moved
the boys, Jimmy Marrs and the return trip.
from Walllngford Into Z05 Elm
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills BrOd- avenue, formerly occupied by
Tommy Gates In particular.
Dancing to airplane musiC, head returned on Saturday to the
Ryerson family. Dr.
Colonial Court
KI
playing transportation -oriented their home on Maple avenue Solomons Is a member of the
games, and songs and stories arter a two-week trip to New faculty of the Wh.arton School,
related to the same theme was I England and Canada. They spent University of Pennsylvania;
carried on throughout the week. I the first weekend with their Jane recently entered Antioch
Special extras on Friday were daughter Miss Charlotte BrOd- College and Jonathan Is spendsoap beating, especially loved head In Brighton, Mass.; from ing the summer In camp In·
by Meg MacAlpine, SUsan Duff there they visited Mr. and Mrs. New Hampshire.
;
and the Scandola twins, and a Percy C. BeUleid at their
Nancy Harvey, a student at I
Peanut Scramble. Billy Hanna summer home on a lake near the University of Colorado, i
and Brad Blackman ate' peanuts ~ West Sprlngf.lel(l, N. H., and Boulder, has been named to I
for the whole morning, they i Mrs. Brodhead's brother and the president's Honors List!
! sister-in-law former Swarth- for the spring semester. Nancy:
found so manyl
.
9:30 to 5:30 Daily
Some of the children are i moreans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
still more 1nterested In observ- F. Baird In New London, N. H. William McC. Harvey of South
Saturday until J o'clock
Ing the actlv1tles around them, · Driving on up to Montreal, they Swarthmore avenue.
but most of the children have i stopped off with Mrs. BrOdMr. and Mrs. S. Milton Br yant
made great strides In their I head's cousins Mr. and Mrs. of Media, formerly of Swarthgroup functioning, and all of Percy C. Spicer and Visited more, spent the weekend in
them have come a long way In Expo 67 before their return Ocean City, N. J., to visit Mr.
four weeks, the leaders report. · home.
and Mrs. Rudolph Goehring and
"Thlngs that Grow" was the
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Els- to see the spectacle of "The
study theme forthefourthweek, bree and daughter Anita are Night In Venice" In which 150
and 'Included the examination Iravellng in Europe following illumined boats "paraded" 00
of several fruits lor seeds, their evacuation from Cairo the bay. The Bryants also saw
5S. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE; PA. K13-0998
listening to stories and songs by the American Government. Ibelr son Mr. Clifford M.
about seeds and plants, and a They will come to Wailinglord
Nature Walk. The end result shortly to visit Mr. Elsbree's
was an orlgtnal story, known parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayland
as an II Experience Chart." The Elsbree of Linden lane who had
story, actually dictated to the visited them In Cairo in April.
teacher by the children, who Mr. Elsbree had been lecturing
are responding to her quesUons on American literature at two
and comments). The story Cairo Universities as an ·exchange professor un d era
follows:
Fulbright grant;
ALL ABOUT SEEDS
MiSS Ann Richards, formerly
The apple seeds are In the
apple. 'rh~ orange seeds are in of San Francisco, Calif., Is
the orange. watermelon seeds spending the summer months
are In the watermelon. U you with her parents Dr. and Mrs.
were a farmer and you wanted James A. Richards of Cornell
an apple tree to grow, what avenue.
Mrs. Joseph padgett and
would you do?
Climb up the tree, someone children Jay, David and Judy
said. Eat one, someone else of Alexandria, Va., will arrive
said. Nol said another. Plant TUesday to visit Mrs. padgett's
an apple seedl (We've got apple parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
trees, said Fendall.) Then the Dunn of parrish road.Mr. Padfarmer would pull up the weeds . gett expects to JOin his family
and sprinkle the seed with for the weekend and return
water.. If we wanted an orange home with them.
You look around fur a bank that undCl'Brad Edwin Frye of swarthtree, we would .plant an orange.
stands
how much You and the fumily lIeed u
seed In the ground. But a dande- more avenue and Alain G.
vacatioll
even though the "ush isn't llIl hUlid
lion seed blows In the wlndl Onesto ofDlcldnsonavenue ha\'e
at
the
moment.
Providellt Vacatioll Loall
enrolled as freshmen for the
f-c~r--·---·
people
understand
these thillK". You hUllt.
fall term at The Pennsylvania
for
a
hank
with
the
time to work out a
Keep Paperbacks comir.g for State University. They are
Vacation Loan that yuu call wmfmtahly
Red Cross Inductee Program attending the summer term
pay back OIwe you return all refreshed alld
reehal·ged. Provident always takes time to
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO
make things persona\. You'd like .I' hank
with the latest ideas 011 Quality servI"e I.hat
GENERAL ELECTION; NOV. 7, 1967
have growlI out of a tradition uf eXI·ellclI,·e.
September 8th
ProvidPJlt's tradition goes ha"k 120 yeuI·".
Last d.ay an elector may remove Crom one election district
to another in order to be permitted to vote In the new elecSix issues of anyone of 12 lop-qualily lII11q"zines are yours when you arrange .(1, V ncaiwn
tioll district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after
Loan at Provident. The pleasure ,s nil ours.
this date may vote in old election district iC otherwise
qualified .
September 18th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become oC age
on or before November 8, 1967.
September 18th
The-Qualify Bank for Quality-Minded People
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election district to give notice to the Registration Commis~ion
DELAWARE eOUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA1 3e~_;2.262: MEDIA: LO 6-e~oo
in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district
8PRINGPIlELDl KI 3·2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
at the Primary Election. The removal card must set Corth
NETHER PROVIDENCEI 565-1470
a removal date into the new election district which cannot
BROOMALL: 353·0400
be later than September 8th.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

for Tilcation Loans.

STEAKS -

Plilly CaMpbell

THE SWARTHMOREAN

. Frldfl3, July 28, 19.87

KI 3-1460

MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM

do more people buy their new

CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS
MILEY

& BRO~NI~,o=!I

Could be prices are
Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?

We deliver new Plymouths from $ 1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.

COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and including Monday, Sept.,
18th - Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. tl) 4:30 PLM.
Together with such additional hours as deSignated below:
September 2
Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
September 8
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9.00 P.M.
September 9
Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
September 15
Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
September 16
September 18
Monday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Dote of

Prices include freigbt charges and Federal Tax

Miley and Brown

CHRYB~ O~moulli
LO 6-7251

36 ESTATE ST
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"

MEDIA

Borough, Town
or Townshi
warthmore Barough

Sept., 11
Sept., 12

Rutledge Borough
Nether Providence Twp.

Sept., 12

N.ther Providence Twp.

Auguot 2

Morton Borough

Locatlan
Barough Hall,
Park & Dartmouth
Fire Houoe
Nether Providence
Elementary School
Moore Road
Nether Providence
High School
.
Marton Fire Ce."

Woodland Avenue

Friday,

Pqe8
of 37.3 and third In the 50yard breaststroke, again breakIng the team record with a time
(Continued from Page I)
of 40.1. The Medley relay team
and
Leslie SUtherland came In of Alan Lin, Lester Lin,
·Jl.ilitltltltlllltltltltlIltIDlltlltitlilliiiiliiiiRhAaHiiitll....llltRllliliiiilHlllllllliiiiiIUIIHIIHIIi!
sixth.
Mlchaet spies and David Hagelin
For the Midgets Julie Wood- placed third.
cock captured two first places.
Other Championship events
She
won the 50-yard backstroke this week Include Junior, In~
Established 1858
~
with a time of 36.2, which broke termediate and senior Diving,
~
29 EAST FIFTtI STREET. CHESTER, PA.
the team record. In the same the open 3 meter divIng, and
TR£ MONT 4-6311
~
event Patty SUtherland carne In the
age group Individual
~
§'
third with a time of 39.3 which medleys.
also broke the old record.
SAM~;; ~i9~~YDE
REAL ESTATEj
This saturday, July 29, the
Julie's other first was in the swimming events will be free.~ 1. EDWARD ClYDE
INSURANCE ~
50-yard breaslstroke. The style, 'bult9rfly and freestyle
-Midget girls' Medley relay of relays. Swarthmore will be host
SAMUEL D. APPRAISALS
Mindy Wagner, Stephanie Ip, to
the
Junior and Midget
iumlllllllHllltitllIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIUlllllllltlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllltltltllllnllltltltltlllllllUIII~ Julie Woodcock and Patty I events which will start at 2p.m.
Sutherland placed second.
I
On Sunday, both the Seacolts
Lester Lin came In third In i and the Seahorses will parthe 50 yard backstroke. break- . tlcipate In their separate
Ing the team record with a time Championships. The diving will
start at 10:30 and the swimming
ESTATE NOTICE
, ESTATE OF HELEN C.; at 12. There will be a picnic
•
I REED. late of the Borough of for all participants after the
I Swarthmore. Delaware County, . races and the awards.
de~sional
: Pennsylvania.
i LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
In the above estate haVing!
been granted to the undersigned,

SWIM CLUB

.. To believe only possibilities
K•• ~ Paperbacks coming for is not faith, but mere
Red Cross Induct_e Program
philosophy." - Thomas Browne.

;

SWEENEY & CLYDE

I
i

!l!

i

!

~

COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Real Eslate Service

SALES
- APPRAISALS - MORTbAGES
Brooke Cqttman
Ed Coslell
Beb Thomson

Judy Coslell
Don Lyons

BAIRD &BIRD INC.
K14-1500

s

""'

eo

= ·111111111111111111111111111111111 tlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 11111111111111 fIIIlnt11111111II11111 II 11111111111111111 tllIIllIIlIllIIlIIlIIl':

i

-

service, pruning, removals
spra.ying, topping. Lowest r~~es
SwarthIl)ore refetences! Insured.
521-9108 evenings.

r

PERSONAL - Carpentry. job,iog. recreation rooms. boo1;
JBSeS, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
(Ingswood 4-3781.

; CONVALESCENT HOME
~ I BalUwore :.:::u:,~::"Oln Ave.

BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
~ 23 S. Chester Road

PERSONAL - Save $'R on tree

=.

I

COM PLET ESE RV Ie ES

-

PERSON AL - Will repair aU
small eJectrical appliances; anything not working around the
home... Wi11 Ilick 11.' and deliver.
Call Bill McKee.. TRemonl 40873:

Residential Specialist

~ ~:!~

besidential, Commercial, Investment r Appraisali

~

PERSONAL - Piano tunln~
specialist, m ,_ no r repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians Guild, 16 years. Lea·
man, KlngBwood 3-5755.

=
= Painting Contrador

IEdw. L. Noyes & Co., IncI
AUTOMOBILE

.

Established 1932
QJiet, Restful aJrroundings With

FOR SALE

Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care

FOR SALE - Norge gas dryer.

like new; Jacobson power lawn
mower; adjustable window fan.
..,>+fl . Moving. Klngswood 3-8647.
FOR SALE - 1957 Willys 4DRIVEWAYS ANI>
'wheel drive Jeep. CJ3B. Spare
1 set new brake shoes; five new
PARKING AREAS
six-ply tires. Inspected. Needs
Suilt & Resurfaced
new canvas top. Will swap for

~ 1.J+.........................

~ 1I1111t11t11t11II11I1I1I1I1t11t11lltitllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlltllllllltlltlltlllltllIllIlIIllIllIllIlIllIlIllIllIIllEi
--~-~.
- i
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882

PERSONAL - Blacktop drive'
ways, excavating. Free esU·
nates. Top soli. Call A. G.
Kramar;c. TRemont 4-6136.

Klngswood 3.0272

-

Kingswood 4-2700

I

I

I

i

small car in good running condi-

I PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
I

I,

Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed

I
I

I

MUSHROOM SOIL

I............
•

I

Grading & Sodding
CAL L MAd
6 3675
ison -

Edward G• "'I,lla.
\,$I
aid

SOl
General Contractor

JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
.
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.

.,'

MADISON 8.2281

WANTED

PERSONAL

PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILORED slip cover any size chatr
$15. (Labor charoe PLUS cosl.
of fabric purchased from us. Wltl)
your fabrfc. $21l.50. All work
done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
.....eremba - strongest thread -:
Jest zippers. LUdlpw 6-7592.
R ....upholstery. Swarthmore an advertiser since 1951.

CHRISTIAN SCtENCE
RADIO SERtES

SUNDAY - 8:45a.m.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m.
WQAL-FM, i06.1 m.g.

Additions &
Alterations

TR 2-475,9
TR 2-5689

• • • • •_

•
/ Picture Framing
• =

• • • •1.

~iO~B~JS~fi~rs~e~~~~.K1ngSWOOd
FOR SALE - 1967 Harley Davidson Sprint 800 miles. Perfect
CaU Klngswood 4-3593.
FOR SALE - K~dak Retina Reflex llI, 1.9, with case. telescopic and wide angle lenses.
filters. bag. tripod. $215. Slrobonar Electronic camera flash
with perma-cell charger. cords.
$50. Phone TRemont 6-7732.
FOR SALE - 1959 Peugeot, 403
overhauled engine, 4 new tires
and front brakes. Radio, heater,
body in good condition. $225.
Klngswood 3-3859. 522-4488.
FOR SALE - Antiques. couhlry
furniture. lamps. glass. Will buy.
Chairs recaoed and reru shed.
Bullard, KIng_wood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - For the linest in
bird feeders. bird baths and bird
houses. call the S. Crolhers. Jrs.,
435 Plush Mill Road. Waillng_fO~rd..;._LO_w_el_I_6-4_5_51_·_ _ _ 1

WAN1ED -An experienced typist, living in Swarthmore, to
copy a manuscript of about 75
pages. double spaced. Call
K1ngswood 3-6689.
WANTED - Double bed. preferably an tl qu e. Reasonable.
Klngswood 3-6622.
WANTED - Rabbit hutch. good
condition. Call Klngswood 46352.

Photographic Supplies
STATE .. MONROE 8T8.

lIIEDlA

LOwell 6-2176
OPBN PBIDAY JlVENINOS

.•

,.-.-----• .--.--....--.-.-..-- "--'1

BELVEDERE

1

CONVALESCENT HOME I
2507 Chestnut SI., Chesler
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FbQd - Spacious Grounds
mue Cross Honored

WANTED - To rent. Refined
older woman wants to rent studio or one bedroom apartment,
preferably in walking distance
~!lIE !'I?PI~I 'l'UPNFR. PI""J
from Swarthmore College. Penn·
--..- ...-.....--....-- ~
anent. not over $125 monthly.
starting September 1 or October '!IIiIII!I-I!II~!I!IIJ!II.!!~~!I!!!I!I!~
:.n~rite Box D. The Swarthmore-

- ..-..

.
... ..-..
T& A CONTRACTORS

WAN1ED - Those driving to
Canada August 5. 12 or 19. U.S.
Route 1 or Maine Turnpike,lady,
small size. desires ride to Qgonquit, Maine. Drop from car at
corner. Would help costs. Tele·
phone LEhigh 2-5913 any lime
except 4 to 6:;,::.:3:.:0..:P_.:..,M..:._ _ _ _ !
WANTED - A house in SWarth.
more, three bedrooms. Desire
occupancy around August 15 or
September I, 1967. Write P.O.

Box 116. Swarthmore.

LOST
LOST -Heartbroken three-year-old would like MY info regardingthe disappearance of her red
tricycle. CaB Klngswood 32061.

\07 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Po.

ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
.... HO"E TRemonl 2-6570
r
....
FREE ESTIMATES

swim~~i;~~~~~~~~~~~;
b

LOST - Stolen from
Monday.
July 17. 26 inch
red Schwinn, black seat.
saddle basket missing. Reward
for information leading to re"o,'-I
ery. Klngswood 4-7679 an
FridllJ' •
LOST - Pennsylvania License
plate #6E3-425. Call Tim Swezey. Kin gswood 3-6362.

FOR REN"r
FOR RENT - Five-room newly
decorated apartment in Shirer
Building. Available immediately. Klngswood 4-0587.

FOR RENT - Room
more with home
KIngswood 4-7054.

POER E. lOl.D
,."c.

All Line ••f I"••

II ........ 3-1133
333 DARTIIOUTR AVE.

..

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avenue Is recuperating at
Melhodlst Hospltat Philadelphia
h
were
s he un derwent lOaJor
surgery on Thursday of last
week.
Jimmy Salom of Haverford .
place and Charlie Brennan of i
Strath Haven avenue are servlng as ball boys this week al
the Pennsylvania state Lawn
Tennis Championships at the
Merion Cricket Club.
,

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cluded their daughter Miss
polly Told of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Told's brother-I'n-Iaw and
sister Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Drlehaus of Yale avenue;
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter of Cotumbla avenue
and Mrs. streeter's sister Mrs.
Amber stow of Ames, la., and
Mr. Harry G. Smith of the
Dartmouth House and his son,
Fr~n:s.. Russell H. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend with .her sister Mrs.
Andrew W. McKay In W"shlng:-I
D. C.

0'
-I

OIL HEAT

FUEL OIL
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
VANALEN,
11 N. MORTON A
PA.
KI 3-4742

:::s

and their house guest Mrs.
Bressler's sister Mrs. George
Rich of Syracuse, N. Y., wIII
drive next week to Ridgway,
Pa., to visit other relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kilts
of Guernsey road spent the
weekend In Salisbury, Md.,
where Ihey attendedtheweddlng
of Miss Diana Howard to Dr.
Daniel oeRussy of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
returned on Monday to Ihelr
home on Park avenue after a
three week slay at the Donald
P. Jones summer home on Lake

I»

3'

11

ROGER RUSSEU

WAN1ED - Swarthmore High
School senior desires baby-silting. Experienced, references.
Klngswood 4-2705.
WAN1ED -Apartmentin SWarthmarc. one or two bedrooms, unfurnished. PIIJ' up to $150. Peter
Gordon. 1850 Pandora #2. Los
Angeles. Calif. 90025.

•

•

I
r
» !
o ...-....
m
r ...
~

!

_.~_._.

PERSONAL - High School girl
to be mother's helper and do
some baby-sitting at Ocean City
August 21 10 September 4. Room.
board. $15 week. Block from
beach. Klngswood 3-2211.

existing properties

I

of Allakaket Just north of the
Arctic Circle.
Lesley Bush of Prlncelon,
N. J., woman's national tower
diver and niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Kelly of North
Chesler road, Is competing In
the Pan-Am games being held
in Winnipeg, Canada. Miss Bush
placed first two months ago In
Ihe All Amerlcannatlonallower
diving which qualUled her for
being In the Pan-Am games.
Mrs. H. M. Bunting with her
children Jimmie and Elizabeth
and her mother Mrs. HarperV.

&>
3
-g

3'

1L•• ,KI______
3-8761
·"-" __··_·"!

of

; HOME

•

BLUE
LUSTRE'

Swarthmore Hardware Co.
11 South Ches:.;te:.:r-,.~=,-_

SALES & RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

11

Heinze of Strath Haven avenue

WITH

RENT
ONLY,S1

i

n.ur.day
Friday

9P.II.
9 P.II.
12 P.1l
9 P.~
9 P.",
9 P.1l

1

Jt\

•

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1885

avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. DavldStoner
and family of South Chester
road have returned home after
visiting Mrs. stoner's parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. Huyett Sangree
in Greensboro, vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.

2 P.M.. to
6 P.M. to
9 A.M. to
2 P.M. to
.6 P.M. to
2 P.M. to

i

SHA"POOER

=
=

and family moved recently Crom
Brighton ·avenue to their newly
purchased hOlTle at 3i5 Rutgers

~INTERIOR &EXTERIOR1

REAL ESTATE
•

UBRAIV H6uRS

WlUlam H. Webb returned to her home on South
Chester road TUesday following
a two-week trip visiting
relatives
and friends iii
nochester and Waterloo, N. Y.
~lr. and Mrs. Howard Van
Ness h a ve been spending
il month with Mrs. Van Ness'
parents Dr. and Mrs. James
A. Richards of Cornell avenue;
They left on Tuesday for their
return trip to Alaska. They
wlll both be leaching Indian and
Eskimo children In a two-room
~Irs.

~AC'K"PRiCH'iR~
! PAINTING· !

565-2366, KI 4-8320

•

nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sibbet!

NEWS NOTES

Providence Rd ••1
JeHerson., Media

Mortimer Drew

more av~nue, Jack Cushing or
Drew avenue and Pete D£'rkk.
son of Westlilinster avenu(> 1I:[t
Monday for a call1ping trip to
the New .Jpt'sev ShOfJ!S.

entertained on Sunday at an
informal party in honor of two
Construction Company
Founded 1650
friends visiting here from
London and Johannesburg, south
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Africa.
QUALITY WORK
Miss
Molly Bunker of
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Colonial Court Is now working o Commercial 0 Industrial
in Boston, Mass., as an interior o Churches . 0 Residential
o Alterations 0 Repairs
designer.
FREE ESTIMATES
Mrs. Priscilla Blackman and
all },Jersons having claims or
, two sons Andy 8 •. nd Brad 3 DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
demands against the said estate
Mrs. John patterson of' have moved from Media to their Swarthmore, Po. K14- \700
are requested to make known
the same and all persons In- Amherst avenue with her new home at 301 Dartmouth
debted to Ihe decedent are daughter Sue, her niece Sally avenue.
Wiggins of Rutgers avenue and
requested to make PIIJ'menl.
Dr. and Mrs, Leighton W.
without dtilllJ'. to VIRGINIA W.
Mrs. Patterson's father Mr. Jones and children Nahmi a 1/2
CLAYBAUGH and WILLIAM A.
GAYNOR. Executors. 215 Yale James McKee of West Phil- and Eurhl I 1/2 have moved to
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pennsyl- adelphia returned last Wednes- their new home at 281 North
I
vania. 19081. or to their elay from a two~week trip I to Swarthmore avenue. Dr. Jones .
attorney. GUY G. deFURIA.
Ireland, scotland and England. with his family has been In
Esq.. of deFurla, Larkin and
Miss Charlotte Brodhead of scotland for the past two years_
deFuria. 410 Welsh Street.
Chester. Pennsylvania. 3T-il-4 Boston has been working since and Is now with the Child Gui- i Now is the time for a
March at the Harvard Medical dance C!lnlc at Media.
Free Estimate on the
: \ . SHAMPOO RUGS
Exterior of your house. )
easy~
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI

REAL ESTATE

CQmpfele, P..

1967
'~~91~~~~~rg!rlS1~r-;tt;'-~;(~~~~~Tliiiiiiiiii.
~j;~z~r;;~;----TS;C~h~OO~lihhco;u~s;e~l~nit;he;Utl~n~y-;v;jlf!ll~a;ge;"'JiB~r~e~s~s~le;'r~al~I!O~ftHj,a~r~va~r~df.;ave;;-ueel
Mrs. John C. Kulp of Park

Chris Rahn of North Swarth.

Research Center with a team
of surgeons engaged In performing liver transplants on
dogs. Miss Brodhead Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Wills Brodhead of ~Iaple ave-

,

•
•

BUUKIAYS

417 Dartmouth Ave .

BOARD NAMES
PROPERTY CHM.
SCHOOLMEN APPOINT
TWO NEW TEACHERS

(60 child) capacity bus seemed

inadequate.
Authority to accept a ··yC?Uth
for Understanding" exchange
student tuition free In the high
school next yea~, provided he
meets
requirements, was
granted to Dr. Kingham. A 17.
year-old boy fro?n Helsinki,
Finland is expected.
Taylor Lawry, director of
physical plant, was authorized
to attend the Institute for School
Business Administrators at
Shippensburg State College
August 13 to 18 with $53 board
plus travel expenses paid by the
district.

Marlin Nelson, newly appOinted member of Schoo)
Board, was appointed property
chairman at Wednesday nig"hPs
meeting. John Aaron, former
property chairman, was named
salary committee chairman replacing Raymond Winch who .
.became president following
John Spencer's resignation last The opinions expressed below
month.
are those of the individual
The resignation of Edmond writers. All letters to The
Klinger, high school French I Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used if
teacher for the past year, was the writer 1s known to the
accepted and Herbert Ruzansky,
Editor. Letters will be pubformer teacher at Upper Darby,
Hshed only at the discretion
the Editor.
Nether Providence al1d Yeadon, ' -of
- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:.-1
named as replacement. Klinger
Noisy Overflights
wrote that he was taking a
position at a good high school
To the Editor:
in southern New Jersey.
Many years ago, as a chlld
The board also elected Joseph
of
five, I spent a summer night
J. Hampel, Jr., of Melrose
in
New York City Visiting my
Park, a 1967 graduate of Unigrandmother.
Her comfortable
versity of Maine, as seventh
apartment in Manhattan had only
grade science teacher.
A sabbatical year, the first one drawback: the Third Avenue
requested in her 27 years of "L" (elevated railroad) passed
teaching, was granted to Mrs. within forty feet of the bedroom
Marjor.ie T. coronway, sixth windows. Sleep was possihle
only between trains. Next day
grade teacher.
I
was glad to return to the qUiet
Up 0 n recommendation of
Aaron, the board accepted the suburb where my parents lived.
These days in Swarthmore
$2922 bid of E. L. Noyes, &
I
am often reminded of that
co., Inc. for one year's blanket
noisy
night under the "Third
insurance coverage. Aaron said
the bid was $78 less than that Avenue "L." Here neither sleep
of Sweeney and Clyde which nor conversation is possible
has handled district insurance except between jet and helifor many years, and that it copter overflights. These angry
provided the same cQvera~e on air vehicles are both noisier
most items plus double the and more frequent than the
amount ($1,000,000) of general frIendly old HL" traius.
Swarthmore's
affluence,
liablllty and almost double
much of it based on the "ad($10,000) on burglary.
vance"
of technology typlfled
The board agreed to pay for
by
the
progression
from "L"
printing" reminders" to be sent
to
helicopter,
seems
to be
to delinquent per capita taxpowerless
to
quell
this
clatter
payers in January, replaCing the
former "final notices" sent at which 15 daily inflicted on rich
that time. The final notices and poor alike. The "L" was
would be deferred until spring. eventually put underground.
The action was taken at the That Is hardly the solution to
request of Mrs. Elizabeth M. tbe problem of hel1copters and
Hopkins, tax collector who said jets.
But the problem is there,
it would "make better friendand
it Is steadily worsening.
ships."
Bids on football equipment Only people· can solve it. Why
were reviewed by Coach M1l1ard not Swarthmore people?
Carl Barus
Robinson who was authorized
8
Whittier
Place
to accept the low bids on some
items and higher bids on
others which did not meet the
COLLEGE APPOINTS
speCification or were not considered equivalent.
1964 ALUMNUS
The board will offer Pilot
Insurance Company's student
Richard W. Mansbach has
accident plan to parents agaIn been appOinted Instructor In
next year. It also will request Political SClenceatSwarthmore
Philadelphia Suburban TransCollege, startIng this fall.
portation Company to supply
A graduate of SWarthmore
a larger bus for transporting
with High Honors in 1964, and
Rutledge elementary children I elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mr.
to Swarthmore. Dr. Kingham I Mansbach has been studying at
said there were several times I Oxford College as a Marshall
last year when the 41 adult
Scholar. He received his Ph.D.
. in June 196'7.

Letters to the Editor'

, 'I"
. :,1

~I
! l

Friday, July 28, 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page &

I

TB ASS'N OFFERS
VARIED PROGRAMS

Completes \Tro;n;ng

VOLUNTEERS SERVE
IN CHESTER PROJECT

Army Private Cresston R.
Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Le ROY Taylor, East Rose
Valley road. Walllngford, com~
pleted eight weeks of advanced
traimng as a· combat engineer
at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO., last
month.
During .his training, he received Instruction In combat
squad tacttcs,' use of infantry
weapons and engineer reconnaissance.
He also was trained In the
technIques of road and bridge
. bullding,
camouflage, and
de mol1tions.

(Continued from Page I)

ing a teenage sewing class in
A variety of materials on
conjunction with the Willlam
health
programs are available
Penn Art Center at the Willlam
to program chairmen for local
Penn Homes.
women's clubs and civic
set up by the Presbytery as
organizations
and summer
a program "for Church, Society
recreational programs through
and people," the project seeks
the Health Education Departto reinforce social service
ment of the Delaware county
agencies' own programs and
Tuberculosis
and H e a 1t h
help them offer new services
Association.
by providing volunteers.
John Garbln, health education
ProjectS may.last from one
director.
reports that audioday to several weekS, and are
visual
materials
include films
carried out days or evenings.
I
on topics from alcoholism to
The presbytery underlines the
venereal diseases, special fHm
importance of Chester resi.striPs,
and In addit1on, exhibits
dents working WITH
more
ANNOUNCES
along with llterature and
fortunate suburban neighbors.
posters.
No one, it says Is to be an
OPENINGS
"outsider."
A catalogue complled by the
department
llsts over 100
Those of high school and
The Lansdowne Symphony·
college age interested in help- Orchestra,
announces that films, booklets, and le~flets
ing are Invited to call Summer opemngs are available for available to clubs and organizaCO-Ordinator Mar y Anne
qualUied musicians who wish " tions free of charge. Subjects
Weikel at TR 4-05'74 between j to join the orchestra for its Include tuberculosis, respir9 a.m. and noon dally, or Mrs. I 196'7 -1968 season.
. atory diseases, and general
Myrvin DeLapp of Jumata ave- ! The orchestra gives serious " health.
chairmen interestnue, alKI3-4923.
l non-professional musicians of : edProgram
in
arranging
a health meeting
Churches partiCipating in- I the area an opportunity to!
clude the first, second third I perform the symphonic reper- for the late summer or fall
and fifth Chester Presbyterian, I toire under professional lead- season are asked to call Mr.
Sw art h mo re , WallIngford, ership and with full Instrumen- Garbln at TRemont 6-8297. InLeiper, Media, Middietown, tation. Henri Elkan, conductor formation is avallable on length
Newtown Square and Princeton of the Orchestra, has been of films, subject matter and
Presbyterian;
and Trinity named conductor of the Valley f types of audiences for which
Episcopal Church, SWarthmore. Forge Philharmonic for the ~ each one is directed.
Participating agencies in- 196'7 -68 summer concerts.
clude T. M. Thomas center,
Interested players are urged
Robert Wade House, Chester to call Robert Van Ravenswaay,
Horne Improv~ment Project, Personal Manager at KISWarthmore Borougb resiChester Housing Authority, 3-8684 for further detalls.
dents'
requestsfor blood maybe
Friends project House, WilUam
made
to
Mrs. JobanNatvig,Red
Penn Art Center, Delaware
Cross
Chalrman
of BloodServ..
County Tuberculosis AssocI- "I Sow ~ in The Swarthmorean" :
Ice, KI 3-0324.
ation, add many others.

I

l

EMERGENCY BLOOD

I

SHS Alumnus In
Orientation Tra;n;ng
Cadet Tyler B. Parsons, 21
a 1964 graduate of SWarthmore
High School, will take part in
four weeks of Army orientation
training beginning tomorrow at
Ft. Knox. Ky.
While at the post, Cadet
Parsons, a first classman
(senior) at the U. S. MiUtary
Academy at West Point, N. Y.,
will receive extensive training
with a combat unit designed to
give him first ~d knowledge
,of the duties, responslbllities
and llvlng conditions of junior
officers.
His parents are Army Colonel
and Mrs. Albrook L. Parsons,
Jr., now in Frankfurt, Germany.

~

"ORA'
IN
AUGUST
OF AN

@SAYS:

PETEI
E. TOLD
KI ..... ol. 1·1113

UNEVEN
YEAR?

DON'T FORGET TO RENEW
YOUR ·DRIVER'S LICENSE

-TillS MONTH!

AIIU. . . . .. . . . . .

m

0. ••••" A....

Wee""" Special

•••

···CHUCK ROAST 43C LB

,,
,j

';>" .

FOR HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUl fATIN&
Large Calif. Cantalc:iupe 49(

ROMAINE LETTUCE 19( head
,,

\

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 8

BOARD NAMES
PROPERTY CHM.

r'

Friday. July 28, 1967

THE SWARTHMOREAN
(60 chlld) capacity bus seemed
inadequate.
Authority to accept a" YQuth
for Understanding" exchange
student tuition Cree in the high
school next year, provided he
meets
requirements,
was
I;ranted to ur. Kingham. A 17year -old boy from HelSinki,
Finland is expected.
Taylor Lawry, director of
physical plant, was authorized
to attend the Institute Cor School
Business Administrators
at
Shippensburg state College
August 13 to 18 with $53 board
plus travel expenses paid by the
district.

(Continued frolll Page 1)

Ing a teenage sewing class In
'conjunction with the WlIliam
Penn Art Center at the Wll11am
Penn Homes.
set up by the Presbytery as
a program "for Church, SOCiety
and People," the project seeks
to reinforce social service
;\lal'Un Nelson, newly apagencies' own programs and
pointed lIIelllber of School
help them offer new services
noard, was apPointed property
by providing volunteers.
chairillan at Wednesday night's
Projects may last from one
meeting. John Aaron, former
day to several weeks, and are
property chairman, was named
carried out days or evenings.
salary cOllimittee chairman reThe Presbytery underlines the
importance of Chester resiplacing Raymond Winch who
became president following
dents working WITH
more
John Spencer's resignation last II The opinions expressed beluw fortunate suburban neighbors.
IIIonth.
are those of the individual
No one, it says is to be an
The resignation of Edmond
·.niters. All lelters tg The . '.outsider."
Klinger, high schoul French
Swarthmorean must be signe~.
Those of high school and
,. .
I Pseudonymns may be used if
teacher for the past yeal, was
the writer is known to the college age interested in helpaccepted and Herbert Huzansky,
Editor. Letters will be puh- ing are invited to call Summer
former teacl:er at Lipper Darby,
lished only at the discretion Co-Ordinator Mar y Ann e
Nether Providence alld Yeadon,
of the Editor.
Weikel at TR 4-0574 between
nallIed as replacement. Klinger ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 9 a.m. and noon daily, or Mrs.
Noisy Overflights
k·
wrote th a t IIe was ta'lIlg
a
Myrvin DeLapp of Juniata aveposition at a good high school .
nue, at KI 3 -4923.
I
To the Editor:
Churches particIpating inin southerll ~ew Jersey.
.1
ltd
I
Many years ago, as a child
I boarua
Tie
soelec e Josep I
clude the first, second third
I Jr., 0 f )le 1rose of five, I spent a SUlllmer night and fifth Chester Presbyterian,
.J. Halllpe,
k
19"7
d t
f
.
in New York City visiting my
1'ar', a
u
gra ua e 0 UIllSwarthmore, Walllngford,
grandtllother. Her comfortable
vo rsity of ;\laine, as seventh
Leiper, Media, Middletown,
.1
•
t
I
apartment in Manhattan had only
graue snenee eae ler.
Newtown Square and Princeton
"b .
one drawback: the Third A venue
Presbyterian,·
and Trinity
A sau aheal year, the first
I
27
f
"
L" (elevated railroad) passed
·
d
requeste 111 ler
years 0
Episcopal Church, SWarthmore.
.
t d t
within forty feet of the bedroom
t eae Iillig,
was gran e
0 J\'lrs.
participating agencies in. . T
. th windows. Sleep was possible
;\larJorle
• corenway, SIX
clude T. M. Thomas Center,
only between trains. Next day
~ra de t eac her.
·
f
I
was glad to return to the quiet Robert Wade House, Chester
U (J 0 n recommen da t Ion 0
suburb where my parents lived. Home Improvement proJ'ect,
Aaron, the b oar d aecep t e d tl Ie
Chester Housing Authority,
These days in Swarthmore
$292 ?~ bid 0 f E. L. Noyes, &
Friends ProJ'ect House, William
Co., Inc. for one year ' s hI an ket I am often reminded of that Penn Art center, Delaware
noisy night under the Third
i nsurance coverage. Aaron sal'd
county Tuberculosis AssociA
venue U L." Here neither sleep
th e bid was $78 1ess th an tlla t
ation, and many others.
of Sweeney and Clyde which nor conversation is possible
has handled district insurance except between jet and he11for many years, and that it copter overflights. These angry
provided the sallle covera~e on air vehicles are both noisier SHS Alumnus In
most items plus double the and more frequent than the
Orientation Training
amount ($1,000,000) of general friendly old II Lit trains.
lIablllty and almost double
Swarthmore's
affluence,
Cadet Tyler B. Parsons, 21
($lO,OOO) on burglary.
much of it based on the "ada 1964 graduate of Swarthmore
The board agreed to pay for vance" of technology typified
High School, will take part in
printing " reminders" to be sent by the progression from Ie L" four weeks of Army orientation
to delinquent per capita tax- to helicopter, seems to be
training beginning tomorrow at
payers in January, replaCing the powerless to quell this clatter
Ft. Knox, Ky.
former Ie final notices" sent at which Is daily inIlicted on rich
While at the post, Cadet
that time. The final notices and poor alike. The ,. L" was
Parsons, a first classman
would be deferred until spring. eventually put underground.
(senior) at the U. S. Mi11tary
The action was taken at the That is hardly the solution to
Academy at West Point, N. Y.,
request of Mrs. Elizabeth M. the problem of helicopters and
w111 receive extensive training
Hopkins, tax collector who said jets.
with r. combat unit designed to
it would " make belter friendBut the problem is there,
give
him first hand knowledge
ships."
and it is steadUy worsening.
of the duties, responsibil1ties
Bids on football equipment Only people can solve it. Why
and living conditions of junior
were reviewedbyCoachM111ard not Swarthmore people?
officers.
Robinson who was authorized
Carl Barus
His parents are Army Colonel
to accept the low bids on some
8 Whittier Place and Mrs. Albrook L. Parsons,
ite illS and higher bids en
Jr., now in Frankfurt, Germany.
others which did not meet the
COLLEGE APPOINTS
specification or were not considered equivalent.
1964 ALUMNUS
,,0 RA'
The board will offer Pilot
IN
Richard W. Mansbach has
Insurance COlllpany's student
i~~\
,
,
\
AUGUST
been aPPOinted Instructor in
acc'ident plan to parents again
OF AN
'.,'
~. ~
Political SCience at Swarthmore
next year. It also will request
UNEVEN
College, starting this fall.
Philadelphia Suhurban TransYEAR?
A graduate of Swarthmore
portation COlllpany to supply
~SAYS:
with
lI1gh
Honors
in
1964,
and
a larger bus for translJorting
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mr.
Hutledge elementary children
DON'T FORGET TO RENEW
Mansbach has been studying at
to Swarthmore. Dr. Kingham
YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE
Oxford College as a Marshall
said thert· were several times
THIS MONTH!
Scholar. He received his Ph.D.
last year wllell the 41-adult
in Jun~ 1967.

SCHOOlMEN APPOINT
TWO NEW TEACHERS

Army Private Cresston R.
Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. LeRoy Taylor, East Rose
Valley road, Wall1ngford, completed eight weeks of advanced
training as a combat engineer
at Ft. Leonard wood, Mo., last
month.
During his training, he received instruction in combat
squad tactics, use of infantry
weapons and engineer reconnaissance.
He also was trained in the
techniques of road and bridge
camouflage, and
' building,
\ demol1tions.

fLetters to the Editor

A variety of materials on
health programs are available
to program chairmen for local
women's
clubs and civic
organizations and summer
recreational programs through
the Health Education Department of the Delaware County
Tuberculosis
and He a I t h
Association.
John Garbin, health education
director, reports that audIovisual materials Include films
on tOlJics from alcoholism to
venereal diseases, special fUm
strips, and in addition, exhibits
along with literature and
posters.
A catalogue compiled by the
department lists over 100
films, booklets, and leaflets
available to clubs and organizations free of charge. Subjects
include tuberculosis, respiratory diseases, and general
health.
Program chairmen interested in arranging a health meeting
for the late summer or fall
season are asked to call ;\lr.
Garbin at THemont 6-8297. Inforillation is available on length
of films, subject matter and
types of audiences for which
each one is directed.

ANNOUNCES

I
I

~t\'

TB ASS'N OFFERS
VARIED PROGRAMS

Completes Tro;n;ng

VOLUNTEERS SERVE
IN CHESTER PRO]ECT

OPENINGS

i
;

!
!

i
I

:
I

The Lansdowne Symphony,
Orchestra,
announces that
openings are available for
quaUfied musicians who wish.
to join the orchestra for its
1967 -1968 season.
The orchestra gives serious
non-professional musicians of .
the area an opportunity to:
perform the symphonic reper- .
toire under professional lead- :
ership and with full instruillen - !
tation. Henri Elkan, conductor I
of the Orchestra, has heen I
named conductor of the Valley ;
Forge Philharmonic for the '
1967 -68 summer concerts.
Interested players are urged
to call Robert Van Ravenswaay,
Personal Manager at KISWarthmore Borough resi3-8684 for further details.
I dents'
requestsfor blood maybe
made to Mrs. Joban Natvig, Red
Cross
Chairman of Blood serv..
"I Saw it in The Swarihmorean u : lee, KI 3-0324.

EMERGENCY BLOOD

I

I

..

PETER E. TOLD

Klnpwood 3-1833
All U ... of I_fe. .

III o.ll_..,th A......

Sw.,I IIIIIIOI'f

Weelcen" Special

•••

,,

401

DlII-_

FOR HEALTHFUL, FlAVORFUL fATING
Large Calif. Cantaloupe 49(
A"...

fOOD U _

ROMAINE LETTUCE 19( head