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&~'t.,rth:l9re Coll(;,~~
ti~iurt brJ0 1'0 ,
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JUL5
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THE SWARTHMORE
HOURS
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THURSDAY
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1------40~--::N~U':':'M:-:B:'::E:':R-:2=7-,--'----'7-----·---S-W-ARTHMORE, PA., 1908\
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:i..1':.roxy)
Storytellers Set
For Thurs. Magic
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop i
Mmes. Grilves, Jeayons
To Meet Children at 1
While mothers' are attending
Mrs. BarbaJ:.a Gates" third
semInar on "Woman of the 19th
century" from 1 to 2 p.m.
July 11 in the library, their
youngsters, and other children
in the community will be hearing stories told by Mrs.
Barbara Graves, founder of the
Junior Theatre of the Community Arts center; and in the
Legion Room of Borough Hall,
with the public Library'S own
Mrs. Maryann Jeavons.
Mrs. Graves, who wlll give
her program for third graders
and up In the Legion Room of
BOrough Hall, has been involved in children's theater
work sInce the age of 16 when
she coached her first Girl Scout
play. She is a graduate of
Syracuse University School of
Speech and Dramatic Art where
she 'taught in a children's
theatre In operation at that
Urne,
and was a camp
counsellor for seven years in
Maine, directing the dramatic
program and conducting the
story telling and campfire
sings.
Moving to Lansdowne after
her marriage, she established,
the first children's theatre in
the area, under the auspices'
of the AAUW. She was later a
director of the tor mer Junior
Players Club of SWarthmore
and produced several of its
plays.
A member of the group which
founded the Arts Center in 1947,
she has been directing "her"
Junior Theatre's plays and
activities ev~r since.
For many years she taught
Children's Singing, games and
story tell1ng at the Philadelphia School of Occupation
Therapy, now a part or" the
University of pennsylvania, and
last year and the year before,
she taught dramaflcs at the
YMCA and Lincoln School in
Chester. This summer Is teaching the SRA'sDramatlcsGtoup.
\
Mrs. Graves Is a member
of the executive board of the
Women's Committee of the
United Fund of Phlladelphia and
Was recently honored for her
(Continued on Page 5)
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AS LONG AS THEY
'"
LAST' for PACK 301·
Tomorrow, July 6, isPhIlly's
Ball Game Day for Cub Scout
Pack 112.
The pack was given complimentary tickets, and has enough
left over to share their wealth
With Pack 301 cubs and interested chaperon fathers!
Invitation is open as long
as the tickets last. Mrs. Donald
lIenderson at KI 4-2918, wlll
take the names of interested
Cubs and fathers, and c~rs
aVailable for driving.
The group wlll gather at the
Presbyterian Church parklng
lot at 12:30 p.m.
SUMMER LIBRARY
HOURS IN FORCE
The SWarthmore pub II c
Library summer schedule is as
Open M~ay through Friday,
to 9 p.m. closed Saturday;
9 to nOon Wednesday
1IIit)1'n'1..... only.
Joseph P. Bishop
To Preach Sunda
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop,
former pastor of the Swarthmore presbyterian Church wlll
preach at the church on SUnday
during the service of Morning
Worship which wUl begin at
10 o'clock.
Mr. Bishop was pastor of
the chUrch from 1948 to 1957
when he left Swarthmore to
become a special stUdent and
later a tutoring assistant to
the late Dr. Paul TnUch at
Harvard University.
In 1960 Mr. Blshopcompleted
bis studies, returning to the
full-time Pastorate as, the
pastor ,If tbe Rye Presbytetian
Church.
In recent years, Mr. Bishop
has conducted Healing Mlnlstry
conferences and retreats for
clergy and for laity in various
cities.
SUMMER CLUB
OPENS WITH 261
Tennis Most Popular,
Track Next For SRA
The SWarthmore Recreation
Association opened its summer
activities June ~4 with a large
l\umber of chUdren and their
families anticipating six weeks
of learning, activity, and most
of all, fun.
Seventy-nine family memberships are on record to date,
and SUmmer Club alone boasts
261.
Enrollments in other
activities stack up this way:
Tennis 139; Adult Tennis 58;
Dramatics 18; Sewing 12; Arts
and Crafts 37; SOftball 53; Girls
Track 81; Boys Track 52.
In all there is a grand total
of 790 names (with overlaps,
of course) for the hard worldng
office staff to keep tidy under
its fingers.
A break-down of classes In
Summer Club, and a roll call
of theIr instructors, reveals
27 three-year-olds in Mrs.
Harold DUmm's Nursery
I
class, which has. as assistants
Cheri Rihl, Laura GOldberg,
Jeanne
Crystle and Diane
Dumm.
Mrs. Jennifer McConnell has
26 in the Nursery n group.
Pat Coleman and Mary Beth
Hanum are her aSSistants; volunteers are Jayne Good, Sondra
Spence and Heather Cokely.
The Kindergarten gl'OUp of
39 Is instruct~d by Sharon
Spencer, with Batsy Carroll,
Marcia MCCurdy, LauraMarUn
and Mary Ellen Cozine as
assistants.
There are 36 youngsters in
(Continued on Page 6)' •
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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968
$5.50 PER YEAR
-------
43 AFS Students Robert Holm, 'Bud' Hastings
To Anive Sunday Share Lions' Citizenship Award
TROOP 301 ON
SUMMER OUTING
Host Families to Meet
Visitors Sunday at S
100-Mile Hikers May
Appear On Teleyision
Robert M. Holm, director ot
Robert M. Holm
the instrumental music at the
high school, and L. C. ("Bud")
Hastings, Borough resident
since 1931, shared the SWarthThirty-three Borough fam- more Lions Club sixth annual
1l1es w1ll be in the high school Citizenship Award at an inparking lot SUnday at 5 p.m. formal ceremony held yesterto meet the American Field day in front of Borough Hall.
service bus containing 43 AFS The 9 a.m. presentation launchforeign
students and two ed the borough's traditional
chaperones who are to spend Fourth of July celebration.
the next day and a haH in their
Mr. Hastings, one of the
homes and in the community. lnltiators of the Lions' award,
During their stay the teenage innocently and warmly previsitors, who represent 24 sented the award to Mr. Holm,
countries w1l1 be treated to a and was astounded ,when he
full schedule of activities plan- received an award himself from
ned by the local AFS committe~, his fellow Lions.
headed by Mrs. John deMoll
Mr. Holm's engraved plaque
and Mrs. 'Lynn Kippax, and the read:
host families.
"Swarthmore Lions Club to
SUnday evening is free for the Robert M. Holm with our recoghost famll1es to use as they nition and gratitude for a
wish. Monday evening at 6:30 generation of devoted and in- One of Lions' Citizens
p.m. a covered dish supper is spiring musIcal instruction for
planned at Whittier House, for the students of our schools,
all host famil1es and their AFS July 4, 1968."
guests. Mrs. William Stanton
Mr. Hasting's read:
and her committee is In charge.
"TO our first PresIdent, Lion
After the supper an outdoor L. C. Hastings, In appreciation
A Pastoral Nominating Com party will be held at the home of his unselfish devotion to the
mmee for the Swarthmore
of Mr. and Mrs. deMoll, North Swarthmore LIons activities
Presbyterian Church was
(Continued on Page 5)
and in particular the Delaware elected at the congregational
county Blind Association."
meeting held SUnday following
Mr. Holm has been director the morning service.
of Instrumental music here
Unanimously elected were
sInce 1946, Sum mer MusIc Pro-:- BarUne
Stoner, chairman;
gram which has become almost James Bryan, Donald Henderas much of a tradition as the s,on, David E. Clark, Mrs. John
SRA Summer Program has run Meyer, Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs.
almost as long. He also directs E dwin Faulkner David Van L.
Restudy Phase III of the Bor- the college band.
T~Ylor,
Mrs. J. Lawrence
ough's planning and zoning study
He
is
a
professional Shane, John S. MCQuade, Jr.
was Birney K. Morse's as- musician, and played trumpet ,
Fred Dugan, chairman of the
surance, following the Planning at one Ume with Alvino Ray, nominating committee, preCommission's public hearing former band leader and now sented the slate.
held Monday night at Trinity married to one of the King
The congregation also elected
Church.
sisters.
Edward F. Heller a trustee In
Mr. Murse, vice president
Active in church work, tie the class of 1970, to C111 the
of the local commission, pre- Is a member of st.
Mark's. unexpired term of Garet Ten
sided at the meeting which was Methodist Church in Broomall, cate, who is moving to Conattended by about 60 resIdents. where he resides.
necttcut; and three deacons:
One of the main anxieties
Mr. Hastings is a charter
Mrs. Mark aeald, class of
seemed to be the lack of zoning member of the Lions,' founded 1970, replacing Mrs. Marten
for Single dwe1l1ngs only. Mrs. in 1951, and in addition tobeing Estey who wUl be away next
Edward Dunning, representing their first president, has served year; George Patterson, class
the League of Women Voters, on their board of directors \n of 1968, replacing Charles
mentioned this point, as well one capacity or another since Wll11ams, who has moved to
as cIting the lack of limitation its formation,
Wilmington; and Dr. Glenn R.
He is a graduate of Swarth- Morrow, class of 1968, to fill
on lot size. She also suggested
two buffer zones to set apart more College and has been the unexpired term of Charles·
the business area from the associated with ADTECH In- Seymour, who retired under
lower
density residential dustries, Inc., formerly known pressure of busines's.
zones. '
as Liberty Advertising ComRobert Good served as
Mrs. Alan Hunt, also speak- pany, for many years.
moderator of the meeting.
ing for the L WV, was concerned
One of his primary interests
about the 85 foot maxImum is the Delaware County AsheIght permitted for apartment sociation for the BUnd. He is
house and office buildings.
one of its directors, and is
. Mr. Morse felt that most of very active in all of its
these objections to the plan operations. He has M.C'eed
were actually controlled by Borough Parades for many
setback
requirements and years.
Julie woodcock, Dickinson
limitation of lot area.
Another bow taken yesterday,
pIcked tip four golds
avenue,
Horace, Hopkins, a member of was the second for the Fire
the commission, first stating Company's recently retrieved and a silver medal at the Midthat his tax bill had gone up lOOO-gallon pumper, wliich had Atlantic A.A.U. Junior Olym16 percent over last year, said: fought against SWarthmore's pics (long course) SwimmIng
"Let us not fool ourselves. and neighboring fires from 1928 Championships held Saturday
We think of Swarthmore as a to 1955. Under the care of and Sunday in the 50-meter
community of homes, but if we U BUS" Blundin and the Junior pool at the Hershey Recreation
look ahead 10 years and see Firemen, the truck has been center, Hershey.
Swimming in five events that necessary raises in sal- completely rehabllitated, and
aries for school and borough chugged forth yesterday in all the maximum' permUted - 10year-old Julie won the 200
employees can only come its full, antique glory.
Other adventures during the meter Individual Medley in
(Continued on Page 5)
borough's morning celebration 3:01.5; the 50-meter breastincluded the parade, which s t rok e in 43.1 seconds;
At Rotary Today
marched to the Lions' "Fourth anchored both of Suburban SWim
Impressions of Rotary's own of July Band" under the baton Club's winning medley and freeTomorrow's Leaders Camp of Robert Va n Ravenswaay. style relay teams, and placed
w1ll be presented at the club's Winners received their ribbons second in the 100-meter free12:10 luncheon today.
on decisions made by the style event, all in the lO-andSpeakers w1l1 be Wally Camp- Woman's Club committee com- under competition.
bell, Craig Colt and Jack Keefe, prised of the Mmes.
John
the boys who represented the Gersbach,
James
connor, nual Bike Race will be given
swarthmore club at the camp Charles Gerner, Frank Chap- in next week's Swarthmorean.
this year.
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man, Wlll1am Driehaus, KenFire engine rides for the
Today's meeting will be held neth scott, John »inkston, and youngsters, and the Fire Com10 the Media Inn, since.. the Mrs. JOhim Natvlg.
pany's much anticipated Fire
Ingleneuk 18 on vacation this
Names of these wtnners and and water Demopstration conweek.
the victors in the second An- cluded uformal" activities.
Ch ure h EIeetsPastora I
Nominating CommiHee
RESTUDY IN ORDER
FOR BORO. PHASE 3
CONCLUSION MONDAY
,
While the Fourth of July
meant swimming parties, cookouts and fireworks for most
SWarthmoreans, to the Scouts
of Troop 301 it marked the
kickoff ot the~r long-planned
100 mlle ,summer trail hike
from Valley Forge to Hershey.
Some 20 boys who met the
merit badge requIrements and
successfully completed
the
arduous training-hike program
establit.hed by troop leaders
George Brown and Brooke Bunting stepped oU from Valley
Forge park at 10 a.m., Thursday morning.
The troop's arrival In the
Hershey area wBl be taped by
a local TV station which plans
to report on the expedition in
that viewing area. Arranged
for by the troop's former scoutmaster Dave Bennett who is
associated with WFIL, the tapes
wlll also be mad!:! available
to WFIL-TV for showIng In the
area. WFIL newscasters hope
to include them in their telecasts Saturday or Sunday night.
A series of increasingly
larger distance "overnights"
through all but the coldest
winter months gave the boys a
chance to test their equipment
and themselves before setting
out on their lO-day trek along
•the HorsesWe .TraII.
The boys are carrying all
theIr equipment and a threeday supply of food. A carefully
selected menu of dehydrated
foods has been established for
the entire outing. Special
"food drops" have been set
up along the way, but aside
from that the boys w1ll be on
their own. An a vcrage of 10
miles a day will have to be
maintained despite ,t,he hot
weathE'r that marked the start
of their trek.
.
Swimmer Takes Five
In Junior Olympics
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FAIR TODAY!
A Fair Crom 2 to 4 p.m.,
today at 29 CGllege avenue will
benefit the Greater Chester
Movement in Chester.
Games and prizes galorc.t: licious cookies and retreshi.'li;;
drinks are on the two-hour
program, being staged by a
group of neighborhood girls.
The GCM, which istoreceive
the proceeds, includes many
activities, among them:
N'lighborhood youth
The
Corps whI(,h helps high school
dropouts find jobs for which
they are trained if they can't
be returned to school; Neighborhood Action Centers which
help. people in the area with
their problems; and Headstart
programs for pre-schoolers.
Aiso, cc}urses are available
to adults In short hand, typing,
electrOnics, bricklaying, and
high schOo)l equivalency.
The
nine children Crom
CI,ester, whv are participating
in the SRA Summer Club (kindergarten through third grade)
will be given a piCnic lunch
before the Cair, and money to
spend at the fair.
All are cordially ipvUed.
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EMERGENCY _LOOD
Swarthmore Borough resldents' requests for blood maybe
made to Mrs. Johan Natvtg, Red
cross' Chalrman of Blood, KI a·
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Frlduy, July 5, 1968
THESW
Pa.,,' 2
Mr. and Mrs. John coyle of
Westminster avenue are recel vlng congratulations on
birth of a daughter, Ann, on
May 8 In the Chester-crozer
Medical Center,
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Caewell
Holloway of Wallingford.
Hess ot
tor the bride.
lab technician for the ~ummer
Douglas G111 gave a hacheschool program. He Is staying
lor's
party last night in honor
with his grandfather Dr. Eugene
of
his
brother at their home.
Farley, president of WOkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Miss Eleanor spackman, hie
,
Fairbanks returned recenily to slster. with Pamela Cokeley
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Beresln
their home on Yale avenue from of westminster avenue will jOin
of Cornell avenue announce the
a trip to Europe where they David for the long 4th of July
birth of a son. HaroldGoldman,"
joined their son SP/4 Anthony weekend.
CHAPPELLE - BEI;4NETT
on May 31. The baby Is the
Michael Fairbanks stationed In
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
The marriage of Miss brother of Michael. Nell and
Germany with the Armed Morrison of Brooklyn Heights,
Forces and Mrs. Fairbanks N. Y.. are the house guests Barbara Jo Bennell. daughter Marta.
The baby's paternal grand(the former Lois Kenwell of over the long holiday weekend of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Benparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
David paul. son of Mr. and
swarthmore) for a trip to with Mr. Morrlson's parents nett of Harvard avenue, to Mr.
B.
Beresin
of
Botton
Terrace,
Mrs.
Paul Chevoor of pemAustria, Sweden, Germany and Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Mor- Robert Norman Chappelle. Jr••
maternal
road. Wallingford. was
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bala-Cynwyd. His
switzerland. They all spent Ii rison of Dartmouth avenue.
grandmother
Is
Mrs.
Harold
I
illlptlz.!d
June 26 during the
week at Murren, SWitzerland
Mr. Richard L. Behr of Chappelle of Berwyn. took place C. Goldman of The William
morning
service at Trinity
where Mr, Fatrbanks partici- cornell avenue was best man on Saturday, June 29, at 8
Penn
center city.
Church.'
pated In the Inte rnatlonal High at the weddlng of his brother. O'clock in The Cloisters,
Alpine Ballooning Week and flew Mr. Philip Herbert Behr. to Swarthmore College. The Rev.
In a Swiss balloon over the Miss Marcy Scott Wells of Myl'vin A. DeLap~ performed
Alps.
Bryn Mawr which took place the double ring ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nevin on Saturday Inst: Chrlstopher's
and children of 311 Yale avenue Church, Gladwyne. Carolyn father. was attired In a wblte
moved recently topelham,N.Y. Behr, IIWe daughter of Mr. Imported silk Unen go)Vn made
BEAUTY
Mr. and Mrs. William J. and Mrs. Behr was the fiower on claeslc lines. with a jewel
rieckllne and no sleeves. A
cresson, Jr., and sons of Am- girl.
sash of white French kidwide
herst avenue had ae their house
Miss LoUIse P. Johnson. who
guests early tbls week their will finish her graduate studles skin encircled the walst and the
cou31ns Mr. and Mrs. Edgar at George peabody college for fioor-lenglh skirt had soft full9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood 8-0.476
L. RaY and daughter Bernice Teachers in Nashville, Tenn•• ness controlled by wide pleats.
AeU.... He..ber of IIle a ••raIlDo,.
from Ellicott City. Md.
. this August. Is visiting her Her white French illusion veil,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. parents Mr. and Mrs. A, stdney worn manlllla style, wae appl1cratsley of Harvard avenue Johnson, Jr•• of North Chester qued with medallions of guipure
lace in fioral motifs. She carspent last weekend in Cleve- road thle weekend.
land where they' visited Mrs.
Mr. stuart B. Jones. son of ried a bouquet of lilies and
cratsley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones of baby's breath.
Miss Ann Richards. of CamI. S. Payton who are both cele- the Dartmouth House has been
brating their 80th birthdays Ws appointed Art superviSQr for bridge, Mass., formerly of
summer. They were joined by the Glastonbury, Connecticut swarthmore was maid of honor.
their Gon and daughter-In-law SChools. Mr. Jones Is a grad- The bridesmaids were Miss
Mr. and Mrs. John Cratsley uate or swarthmore HighSchool Cheryl I Tuerck of Havertown;
ot Washlnglon, D. C. Mrs. crat- and has a master'sdegreefrom Mrs. Frank Bernard of Media
sley returned home Bonday. Mr. Oberlin College. He and hie and Miss Barbara Derr of
Cratsley stopped at Penn state family live In Vernon, Conn. Indlanapolls, Ind. They wore
College where he lectured at
Miss Olive S. perry recently light blue cblffon gowns over
a three-day Executive Manage- returned from a week's visit yellow with floral wreaths In
CLOSED SATURDAYS 12 NOON
meat Program.
with her brother-In-law and their hair.
Neal Johnson of Cambridge,
JO.ne Aaron, who has heen sister Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mass., was the ring bearer.
visiting since TUesday with her cook of Montclair, N. J.
Mr. Ronald Ulrich of Pbllparents Mr. and Mrs. John
adelphia
was the best man. The
Aaron of North Swarthmore
ushers Included the Messrs.
avenue, returns tomorrow to To Wed Tomorrow
Marlin Tucker of Teaneck, N.J.:
Boston, Mass., for completion
Bruce
Linder 0: paoli; Wayne
of her serdor year at Boston
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam HepUniversity.
bron Gill, Jr., of DOgwOOd lane Allen of wayne; Jeffrey ChepMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig will entertain tbls evening at pelle, brother of the brideand David Bennell,
of 119 Yale avenue have moved dlnner in honor of Miss Phyll!s groom
brother
of
the bride.
to their new home at 26 Wells Dugan, daughter 01 Mr. and
The mother of the bride
Fleet drive, Me
selected
a blue lace dress with
Mr. and Mrs. preston D. DUt!aR or Wallingford, and their
matChing
hat.
Carter and daughter Celinda son Mr. WIlliam Hepbron Gill,
The
brldegroom's
mother
formerly of 212 south Chester III. at Aronlmlnk Golf Club
road have moved to Blackwood following their wedding re- chose a pink silk dress with
drive, Medla.
hearsal at the swarthmore matching coat and hat.
A reception was held ImMiss Margaret MaCLaren of presbyterian Church. The Rev.
North Chester road has moved Joseph P. Bishop of Rye. N. Y., medlately following the cereto Norton, Maes., where she will perform the ceremony mony In the Merion 'frtbute
House.
SUMMER HOURS.
Is now Dean of Women at tomorrow.
The
bride
allended
Hanover
Wheaton college.
Miss Dugen and Mr. GlII
9.30 to 5.30 - Mon, Thru Thurs.
Mr. Gordon C. Lange of crum were recently feted at a dlnner College and the Philadelphia 9.30 to 8.30 - Fri.
ledge was among the more than party and Round-The-Clocj< college of Art. The bridegroom 9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat.
300 enrollees and 120 faculty Sbower given by Mr. and Mrs. Is a graduate of Lehigh Uniand leadership personnel wbo Robert L. ThomsoDofGuernsey versity.
Following a weddlng trip of
attended the 14th Annual Cre- road.
a
week to the Poconos. they
Mrs. Cecil M. Waterbury and
atlve Probfem-Bolvlng Institute
reside In Haverford.
will
held at Slate University of New Mrs. Frederick J. HIll of
The brldegroom's parents
York. Buffalo. from June 16 Wallingford entertained Miss
entertained
at a rehearsal dinto 21. Mr. Lange Is Director Dugan at an evening party and
ner
on
Friday
evening in
at Weber-Bunke-Lange.
linen shower. Mrs. John P.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron of Espenschade of DogwOOd lane Berwyn.
The bride wae feted at sevNorth SWarthmore avenue have and Mrs. Edwin H. Marshall
eral
showers prior to the wedbad as their guests for a few of Forest lane' gave a brunch
dlng.
On JUne 13, Mrs. Belden
days Mrs. Aaron's Sister Mrs. and kitchen shower at Mrs.
'Herbert Packer and twCl chlld- Espenschade's home, and Miss TUcker of Rutgers avenue enren Annie and George of stan- Patricia Nutt of Marlyn lane. tertained at a shower; on June
ford, Calif., who are leaving Wallingford, gave a tea and 15. Mrs. James Rlcharda,
today.
miscellaneous shower for Miss cornell avenue. entertalned in
Mr. and Mrs. Garet J. Ten Dugan's
Nether-Provid8nce her honor; and on the 16th
Cate and son Garet, Jr•• of high school andUrslnusCollege Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. L.
Academy road wUI move "ext '~;':;;C;;;;=;C;C;:~;:C~;C;;;;;;C;:=:;:;:;:;;:;;c;c;:=:Cljl
Tuesday to 481 Main strest,.!:!
Wethersfield. Conn., where Mr.
'\.OI,M"N'
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Ten cate bee heen transferred
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by The Aetna casualty and
SUrety company.
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684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
susan Helen ROSS, daughter
Route 352
of Mr. and Mrs. JosephE. ROss
_ Opposite High Meadow of Cedar lane. haS been named
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
to the dsan's list of bonor students at HolUos college,
'.
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
~W.lhncu:h'en 1935; embossed decoration in
VIrginia, where she will begin
:"'Iight blue, light brown. and white; gold inner
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
her senior year next tall.
border. Bock sfomped: "Weihnachten an der
Frallk A. Mader. Jr•• son 01.
- -..- See IChristmas ot seoll/Entwurf von Heinrich
..... . ')..,"'\... Fink." Diameter 8 1ft inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mader of
,
south Chester road, bas boa...
Some plates since 1910 still available
.... med to the dean's list tor the
second semester at Lafeyette
The Christmas Plate for the current year
College, Eaetoll, where be wID
will be available in the early fall.
be a Junior oaK! year.
Mrs. JohnSChott bas returned
to ,her home on Fairview road
after vlsiUng lIer parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Walle in SCbenectady. N. Y., wbe; were celebrating, !belr 65th waddlnc
anniversary aDd Mr. Walt.'.
,
90th blrtbday.
AMHIJALS - PERENNIALS
u.e
'F~iv--
Bouquet
t4fb/~" f,'~
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SALON
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'II. g.,t/.!
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CELIA SHOE SHOP
CLOSED For VAeAliON
July 8th - will re-open July 15th
Annual
Summer
CLEARANCEI
PARK AVE.
SHO
13
ster Rd.
}
'lAURR
"
RHODODBIDRONS
AZA'EAS
ORMAMBlTAl TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
David SpaCkm.... BOD of Mrs.
walter DOUglus of park aft-
worklDc at WUbII
coJlep, Wllke.-Barre ... aD
........ teac..r ud II
..e,
Is
,.·at
~
GIFTS
open daily until' 5 p. m.
Sunday '2 untll 5 p. m.
15 SOUTH 0ifSTfR ROAD
Ope. Frid.,
e,,"'-CIose Sill., 100.
~~r.:ld~~::,_JU;1~Y~5:':19:6_8~~~-r______________:;:-~~:T7HE~~SW;'A~R~T~H~M;O~RE~A~N~~~~~____________~~-r.__~-:~_P&Je3
OLD GLORY FLIES FOR 'TOPPING OUT'
0 ice & Fire ews
Swim Team Wins
221-141 Over RV
John Miller, Jr•• 18. of WoodIyn was taken to Taylor Hospital by Mllmont ambulance for
treatment of lacerations of the
face, and arms after he lost
control of his motorbike at 1:25
p.m. Monday and c01l1ded "Nlth
curbing on Fairview road near
MIchigan avenue.
Firemen were called to a
hedge flreal 539 Cornell avenue at 7 p.m. Monday.
Parents of three 12-year-old
and one 13-year-old boys from
Morton paid $24.12 per child
at a hearing Monday night at
which the boys admitted taking
a wallet belonging to Mrs. Henry
Gayley from The Hogan on
Chester road laet Frldayafternoon. Police found credit cards
from the wallet In bushes at
Dartmouth House. The assessment covered fine. costs of
hearing and reimbursement of
$3.12 per child toward the cost
of the wallet and the five dollars
It had contained.
In Tri-Meet Saturday
At 9 At Aroimink
Swarthmore swim Team defeated Rose Valley on Saturday
by a score of 227-141. swimmers placing for Swarthmore
'were:
Backstroke - Marcia Mccurdy 2nd, Terri McCurdy 3rd,
sam Caldwell 2nd, Robin
Daugherty 2nd. Betsy Burnett
3rd, Sieve cushing 3rd, Billy
Rlcksecker 3rd. Pat Sutherland
1st, Beth Mulvihill 3rd,. Chrts
lP 1st, Nancy Mulvlhll 1st, Ann,
Douglas 2nd, Kenny Sherman
3rd. and Alan Lin 1st,
Breaststroke - Marcia McCurdy 3rd. Terri Mccurdy2nd,
Rob Lamberson 3rd, Bllf Fine
1st, Betsy ,Burnett 1st, John
Hart 2nd, LesUe SUtherland 1st,
Mary Keller 2nd, Chris lP 2nd,
ROSS Barford 3rd, Stephanie lP
2nd, Boe Baxter 3rd. Kane
, Bender, Michael spies 3rd.
Freestyle - SUe Brown 1st,
Brad Brown 2nd, Robin Daugherty 2nd. steve Cushing 1st,
Leslie SUtherland, 1st, Betsy
Mulvihill 3rd, Lester Lin 1st.
SUe Baxter 1st. Ann Douglas
2nd, Alan Lin 1st.
Butterfly - Sue Brown 1st,
Karen Sutherland 2nd, Sam
Cllldwell 2nd. Brad Brown 3rd,
Julie Ip 2nd, Steve Cushing
1st. Bm Rlcksecker 3rd, pat
SUtherland 3rd, Kelly Mccldfrey 1st, Lester Lin 3rd,
'Stephanie lP 1st. Ann Douglas
3rd, Michael Spies 1st.
First place relay teams were:
Senior girls - T. Mccurdy,
S. Brown, M. McCurdy, and
Karen Sutherland; senior;,oys'B. Brown, S. Caldwell. It.
Lamberson, and B. Fine; Intermedlate girls
Robin
Daugherty. Betsy Burnett,Julie
Ip, Beth Mulvlblll; Junior glrlsPatty SUtherland, May Keller,
Mccaffrey,' Leslie
Kelly
Sutherland.
Midget girls - stephanie Ip,
SUe Baxter, Nancy Mulvihill.
Ann Douglas; Midget boys Alan Lin. Michael Spies. Kenny
Sherman, Kane Bender.
Divers placing In the meet
were:
Kelly McCaffrey 1st, Ellen
Hartman 2nd, Chris Leslie 1st,
Alan Kelly 2nd, Sue Dunton 1st,
Margie Kelly 1st.
Swarthmore's next meet Is
a trl-meet with Aronimlnk and
Rose Tree Woods tomorrow at
Aronimlnk. Swim team members are' to be there at 8 a.m.
PHONE, CALL BRINGS
MEDICARE HANDBOOK
A new edition of "Your
Medlcare Handbook" 'has been
mailed to 50,000 elderly people
In Delaware County, accordlng
to Harry R, Peterman. Boclal
Security District Manager.
"The new Handbook Ie easY'
to spot," peterman said. flit's
bright red, wblte and blue to
match the Medicare Identification card. and has been made
easier for older people to read
and understand."
l!'f0rmatlon explaining how
the program works and how
payments are made. as well
ae all the recent changes in
the law are blgbllghted in the
new Handbook•
One major change Is the addlllon of a "lifetime reserve"
of 60 days of hospital care for
any beneficiary whO needs more
,
money
where your
boys are.
RIght Now. This very minute. The
American Red Cross is ~he vital
link between you and au. service·
men in Vietnam and around the
world ... Support Our Servicemen
-the Red Cross does.
Just in time for The Fourth, Architect George M. Ewing, Sr., Columbia avenue
(left); Sister Ann Elizabeth, director of expansion for St. Agnes Hospital; Sister
Anthony Consilio, the hospital's administrator, and Dennis J. J. McGee, president of
the hospital's advisory board, raise the. Stars and Stripes at "topping out" of Philadelphia's new Saint Agnes Hospital. "Topping Out" tradition"ally marks the "roof's
_phas.!_o_~construction.
'
_,_0,,"
TB Ass'n Offers
New Pamphlets
The Delaware County TUberculosis and Health Association
has received new pamphlets.
giving resldentsfacls about
tuberculin testing, and other
ways to stop the spread of the
TB germ.
Arriving at the start of summer
vacations after the
pressures of school and club
activities, the association suggests that res,ldents write tor
copies to the Chester office,
located at 9th and Welsh streets.
Two of the pamphlets, "Help
Them To A GOod Life" and
"What Does positive Mean?"
are geared to parents and deal
with the Importance of tuberculin tests. TwO others, "positive" and 'cGet Ready," are
addressed to the students themselves about the tests.
Three others are generally,
about tuberculosis. The "TB
Quiz" r e ve a I ~ little-known
facts about the dlseaee. 'among
million
them that over 30
people in the United states have
TB germs In their bodles. although many never become
acutely 111 with tuberculosis.
Another pamphlet. "Pills to
p.revent TB." points out that
p111s. when ordered by a phy- Deliver Paperbacks For Inslelan, can be health savers, ductees to The Swarthmorean
and perhaps even life savers.
A general pamphlet, "Is Your
Child Sick?" explains the Importance of ,Isoniazid In the
prevention of TB. If a cbl1d
bas been exposed to the germ.
All pamphlets are free and
are !Dade avallable to residents
ae another Christmas Seki
Service.
Official 1967 Pennsylvania
game harvests: deer, 144,415;
bears, 568; rabbits, 2,870.000;
snowshoe rabbits. 6,000; squirrels,
::,680,000; raccoons,
137,000; wild turkeys, 23.000;
ruffed grouse,470.000; rlngneck pheasants. 1.015.000;
quail, 23.000; woodcock, 75.000;
ralls, gallinules and coots,
12,000; wild waterfowl, 81,500;
woodchucks,
345,OOOj
doves,
259.000.
Low Discount
Prices On All Hew
'68 factory Fresh Chrysller!.1
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
. door hardtop, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, Radio, auto.-
matic, pawe, Iteui.ng, aU v;"yl interior, whit. walls, many
othlr extral.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
"Save
Over
$1000
FU."
PrICe
$2995
Swarthmore BOlQugh residents' requests for blood
m~ be made t'O Mrs. Johan
Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3,-0324, or t'O
her co-chairman "Mrs. Robert
vanRavenswaay ,KI3~8684.
19, 75
Yalian. Sedan
All standard fa ... .,. .qu;p ... n.
sa'.'y
Join the
Star-Spangled
plus n.w '68
package.
Plus Frli,h' Cher...
t
U.S. Savings Bonds
Through Poy,oIl SaYings
i~;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;~~~~~-~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:~
REAL ESTATE
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
'!"saw It I.. Th. Swarth_CIII' ' Don. Lyons
CO"", ....... nc.
fI ••~....
Full
p.
plus
lIew '61 10'.ty package.
rIce
Plus Frelgllt Chlr;I'
wincl'Shield
wash.,.,
i
6 E. Stah S'
LO 6-7251
1.
o BROWN
Media
Providence Rd. at
, Jefferson, Media
565-2366r II, 4·8320
'
I.
$2995
Newport 4.door
""JtolTl'l'ic. power s... ri"9. tinted windshield, d.luxe _h ••
Complete, Professional Real Estate Senite
Brooke Cottman
$
ST. N•. 9668.
New '68 Chrysler
Savings Plan
f~~ ~~~~;~bu~o!h~~: SALES ~ APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES
.terested members octhepubllc,
SIngle copies ",ay be obtained
at no charge' by telephoning
TRemont 2-6121.
I
i, .
!,
'Put your
Office In Cbester has a limited
:::
I
•
:~:: t~r:~d~y=r~v~::Xlt::za; COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
be~:t ::::tsecurltf District
,
•
Bolt. Pike &
Gayley St,
LO 6-5400
.1
_~~4~----~~~~~r.;~~EANi----------ULF-iT~HiEiSW~fcf~~iii-fQRr;~~~;re~~~~~lr~~~~~~~tn1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BLISHED
EVERY
FRIDAY A TSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PU
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIET. TOLD, publishers
KI ngswoo d 3- 0900
h
Pone:
PETER E. TOLD,' Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managinlf .Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
D.EAD L"iNE --WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
A JULY 5 1968
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRID Y,
,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
Ornce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, IS19.
"A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which sails
well, but will sometimes strike on a =ock and go to the
bottom; a republic is a raft which will never sink, but
then your feet are always in the water."
Fisher Ames a member of Congress in 1795, quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on "Politics."
Methodist N~tes
Leiper Church Not..
Mr. Parker's topic at the 10
a.m. service of worship sunday
Is entitled "The Meaning of
Christ Today."
John Day, tenor, will present
the music for the service. Ills.
CHURCH SERVICES
selection will be "Thanks Be
To Thee," by J. F. Handel.
P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Marydana Lou!lln, an organ·
727 Harvard Avenue
major at syracuse University
Dr. Rex· S. Clement.
and a student of Alexander MCInterim Minister
Curdy, Is organist for the summer.
John O. Miller, Jr.
Sunday School classes for all
Director of Mustc
ages through sixth grade are
Sunday
held at 9:50 a.m. In the stage
10:00 A.M.-Rev. Joseph P.
ClilSS
rooms.
B i shop, former minister,
will preach. Child Care.
The Adult class meets at
_ 11 a.m. In the East Room.
UNITED METHODIST
Church members In need of
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE pastoral care may call Mr.
Parker, assistant minister, at
Park Avenue
EL 6-4492 through Allgust 12;
John C. Kulp, Minister
or the church office Monday
Pershing Parker
through Thursday" At all times
Assistant· Minister
a call to the pastor's number,
Charles Schisler Dir., Music KI 3-4544 will receive accurate
Morning Worship will be held
at 9:30 a.m. sundays during
July and August.
-
S~nday
9:50 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
DIAL "L.I.F·T·U·P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING DAILYMESSAGF
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIeTY
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
ship.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Wor·
ship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
ship.
Monday
All·Day Sewing
Wednesday
All· Day Quilting
referral.
ERSTOTHE
us
The opinions expressed h.1i.w mutes. We haveforgottenwllere
are those, of the
we came from, we have lost
. wrlters•. All letters ~II;~~I:I'I sight of what has broughl us
The SRA Girls' Track Team
Swarthmore8ll must be s:
along.
took
part In the Mld~Atlantic
Pseudonymns ma,y be
Sincerely yours,
the· writer Is known to
AAU
women's pentathlon held
Elizabeth B. Bunting
Editor. Letters will be
(Mrs. II. M.) aI the Alexis DUPont IUghSchool
llshed only at the dlslcrE,tlonl
730 Harvard Avenue Wll\lllngton, saturdsy.
of the Editor.
Each girl competed In· all
"Wake Up"
evenls • SO-meter hurdle, 220
TO the Editor:
yard dash, the hlgb 'jump, long
jump and shot put. Winners
After reading Clark Richards' leiter In last week's
were named at the end of the
SWarthmorean - I couldn't "let
meet, after Indlvlduat points
the subject just stppnow" wlthhad been totaled. swartbmore
Mrs. Cheryl Lehmann of placed as follows:
out a comment from a past
Upper
Darby bas Joined the
In tile 14-and-over group,
resident of 21 busy years In
staff at the Swarthmore office, Karen Moller was fourtb with
SWarthmore. To quote his letter
Community Nursing Service, 2374 (as compared to tile winagain "kids
are roaming, Delaware County.
ner's 3S96 points,) Second and
beCause there's no place to
Mrs. Lehmann Is a 1961 grad- third places were taken by
gol" sounds like a cry from
a ghetto rather than from a uate of the Gelzlnger Medical Wilmington.
Center, Danville; she was
In the 13-and-under group,
healthy boy living In a town
w!>ere he can Walk to many Class President during her Hannah McCoubrey was third
school and college activities secosd and third years. Prtor with 197~ points, compared to
(both academic and athletic), to Joining the Community first place winner's 2903.
many churches, tennis courts, Nurses, Mrs. Lehmann was on Laurie Keller was fourth In this
basketball courts, athletic the statt at st. Barnabas group; In fact, the SWarthmore
fields, swimming popl, many Ml!d1cal center, Livingston, team took the next five places, athletic events to participate N. J. Her hobbles Include ten- Elizabeth R&ynolds, futh, Anne
In and to enjoy as a spectator, nis and cooIdng. Her husband, LOgue sixth, Mary Sibbet!
movies, Players' Club, beauti- Richard, Is an accountant with seventh, Karen Taylor eighth, .
ful woods and creek, drug stores HasIdns and Sells of Philadel- and Cindy Parmenter ninth.
and hobby store, etc, two mar- phia.
Mrs. James Lang, the former
velous libraries, sidewalks for
Patricia
SUWvan who has been
skating and bike rldlug, teen
cer.ter, winter Ico skating, art a Community Nurse at the
Mrs. Ernest Federoff, Amand music lessons, a tratn to SWartbmore branch oftlce, Is
herst
avenue, Is one of three
catch going to a big and busy on summer leave of absence
members of the board of
city, and I'm sore others that to continue study at Temple
directors,
Girl Scouts of
University on ber Master's DeI've missed.
Delaware
County
to be named
we've lived In four com- gree In Educational Psychology.
to the newly created Executive
munities since our four childMichele Cairo Is servlngdur- Board, formed under the new
ren were born (none of which Ing the absence of Mrs. Mary
structure adopted In the June
Is economically deprived) - In walt, on vacation this week and meeting.
LOS Angeles, Kansas City and next.
Mrs. FederoU Is chatrman
nOW In the suburbs of WashMrs. Eleanor Tross Is
for the stoneybrook District.
Ington, D. C. - and In each sopervlsor of the SWarthmore
one the residents would be" office. Mrs. Marlene Kyle, Is
Delighted to be able to enjOy assistant supervisor.
'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
any of these advantages within
walking distance.
It's hard to believe that anyone living In SWarthmore could
lack Imagination and zest
enough to make a pie." for a
new u toy" In the name of a
"pool hall, recreation center
and Another movie" to be added
to tllelr already overflowing
recreational assetsl What a
wonderful U.S.A. this would be
If all communities .were as
lucky as Swarthmore I
And In closing - In defense
of benches for the elderly "wake up" young complainers
M~nday,
and get busy enjoying all of
Belmont & Ohio Aves., Milmont Park, Po.
your already offered activities
Donation $1.00 advance - $1.50 at Door
- then maybe you 'won't have
THE RIDLEY T.R.A.I.N. COMMITTEE
time to sit on the benches.
Mrs. J. A. (skit) MacPherson
Pa, 19070
Falls Church, Va.
Nurse Joins Staff
At Swarthmore Office
Elected
HEAR FORMER GREEN BERET SGT.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
h
h
i ho
T e Rev. Josep P. B s p,
minister of the church here
from September, 1948 to
Se1>tembe., 1957 wUl conduct
the servlcos at 10. a.m. on
Sunday. Mr. Bishop has Ileen
I
J
pastor of the Rye, New York,
Preshyterlan Church since
1060.
The Chancel Choir will present the music. Anyone In·
terested In singing with the
group Is Invited to attend the
rehearsals, held sunday mornIng at 9:15.
ALAN DAVIDSON Speaking on
"VICTORY DEPENDS ON YOU"
The War in Vietnam will be won - or·
lost - here in the U.S.A. Will you help
us win itt MILMONT PARK FIRE HALL
July Sr 8 P.M.
CHRISTIAN SCI ENCE wn'rl'~
Open Letter
"For the earth shall Ile fmed
glory
with
the
knowledge
of
the
The following letter was
TRINITY CHURCH
of the Lprd,as the waters cover addressed to "Letters to the
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Editor." Clark Richards' letter
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector the sea.. "
This verse from Habakkuk appeared In the June 21st
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Is part of the Lesson-Sermon swarthmorean.
Assistant .. ector
titled "God" to be read In all
Robert l>mart
Christian Science churches this Open letter to Clark Richards:
Organist. Choinnoster
sunday.
Dear Clark,
SUMMER SCHEDULE
The readings will Include the
We must not scorn the public
Sunday
following
passages
fro m benches for our older cItizens
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
"scle~ce and Health with Key In SWarthmore. They too have
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
to Ihe Scriptures" by Mary no open place to enjOy the
(Prayer Book)
Baker Eddy: .. The sclentulc community. In fact tbere is no
Thursday
unity which exists between God place for anyone of us to be
9 :30 A.~I.-Holy Communion an~ m.m must be wrought out with our contemporaries here,
In l!te-practice, and God's will unless we carry membership
FIRST CHURCH OF
must be universally done."
cards or have specific errands
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
All ·are Invited to attend the to perform. Only the swarthSunday
services at First Church ot more Public Library Is open
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park to all "with no strings atil :00 A M.-Sunday School
avenue, at 11 a.m.
tached." There Is no public
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-Serbuilding or public place to welmon will be "God."
Wednesday evening meeting
come us.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading TRINITY NOTES
Senior Citizens on public
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
benches
taking the alrandchatThe summer schedule of
open week.days except hoi.
tlng
with
friends does not worry
services wUl be as follows:
ido)s, 10.5, (Nursery avan.
SUndays at 8 and 10· a.m., us. Young people doing the same
able on Sunddys.)
and Thursda)'s at 9:30 a.m. Is a threat and we are afratd
On July 7, Holy Communion of what might happen. OUr new
LEIPER P"RESBYTERIAN
wllI be celehrated at both ser- loitering ordinance, as enforced, protects us from this
CHURCH
vices.
unknown. TO invest in a remedy
900 Fairview Road
Is too costly and the risks are
Dr. Edward A. Marris
great. It has always been
InterIm Minister
BOOSTS MEMBERSHIP too
easier to treat the symFtom,
Sunday
Richard L. Behr of Cornell rather than the cause.
9: 30 A.M.-Morning Worship avenue, was recently cited for
We find It hard to see where
enlisting t3 members Into the we have been and.we find it
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Greater Philadelphia Chamber painful to recall the struggles
Michigan Av•• &Fairview Rd. of·Commerce during tile spring through which we have passed Rev. Chari •• A. 14.1 son,
1968 Membership CampaIgn. and nothing equates with the
Mr. Behr, expense analyst present. TO us, public Ilenc!hes
Pastor
for
the Penn Mutual LUe in- are a necessity, as we too will
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
surance Company, was pre- be ualng t~m soon. Meeting
Sunday
sented with a clock-catendar places and recreational facUSun. Mass - 8.9.10,11,12;15
by Thacker I:onptreth, 8SeCU- lUes for JOUth 110 IOII&8r COIlOther Days - 8:00 A.M.
us; we do not tak. . .rtGU8ly
tlve vlc:e' president of the
wild "'" uk lor. our UmeCoat_On Nt
'l:3M chambilr.
4-5:"
Jacobs Enchanled In
10~Week Sojoum
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Warren
Jacobs of School lane, Rose
Valley, returned In June from
two and a half months In Japan.
They arrived there early In
April, In time tor tile cllerry
blossoms.
After a few days In Tok)'o,
they settled In GUu. From there
they mede many Sightseeing
trips, fitted In between Mr.
Jacobs' business on behalf of
Vertol Division of Boeing, and
soc I a I engagements with
Japanese friends and acqua1atances met In this country.
Among these trips were Nara,
ancient caplW of Japan, and
Kyoto, tile capital before Tokyo,
Kamakura, where the 45-foot
broD2e Buddha sits, Ise, site
of JUngu, one of the major
ShInto shrines, and the well
known Nikko area north . of
Tokyo,
In GUu, Mrs. Jacobs took
Japanese cooking and dancing
lessons - In Japanese - and
toured the lantern and pottery
factories. Both she and Mr.
Jacohs accomplished a lot of
. "antiquing."
GUu Is also famous for Its
cormorant fishing. Visitors,
which on occll8lon Includes the
Emperor hlmseU, dine early
aboard their tourist boats. Then
at dusk, thousands ot flares,
symbolic of the souls of the
fish that are about to be caught,
are sent down the river I preceding the fishing boats, each
with a basket of fire on Its bow.
The light attracts the fish, which
are caught by the carefully
trained cormorants. When their
bills are full, they are pulled
back to the !ishermen by the
strings attached to rings on
the birds' 'lecks. The rings
atso prevent the fish from vanishing down the wrong throat.
Each fisherman handles a dozen
birds.
During t,helr absence, the
Jacobs' sons Bruce and Craig
stayed with their grandparente
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
of Sykes lane, Wallingford.
LIONS CLUB INSTAllS
RICHARD HORIKA WA
Compiles
Population Estimates
Commission
Convert a heater in acceptable conditior. to
GAS HOUSE HEATING, complete with ther·
mostat and automatic controls, for only
$199! Enjoy this carefree comfort with-
• No Money Down!. Up to Five Years to Pay!
• 24.Hour Normal Installation! • 24·Hour Free
Adjustment Service!. And your regular heating bills can be budgeted into equal amounts
over a lO·month period!
Call your local plumb.ing or heating contrac·
tor for full details on converting to GAS
HOUSE HEATING. Get complete information
on this spec;ial offer from our nearest sub·
urban office.
SWARTHMOREAN
Business
PHASE 3
Couple To Japan
Richard Horlkawa, Rutgers
avenue, was Installed as presIdent of the swarthmore IJons
at the club's recent dinner
meeting. He succeeds John
Jeffords. Serving with Mr.
Horikawa are:
Charles Wiggins, tlrst vice
president, Richard Zensen,
second vice preSident; Robert
Mazur, third vice president,
Edward Borer, treasurer; and
Mr. Jeffords, secretary.
--.
cern
Friday, July 5, 1968
Population estimates for all
Delaware county munlclpal1IIes are currently being complied by the Delaware County
Planning Commission.
James Graef. Jr., Executive
director of the Planning Commission said all municipalities
have been notified by mall,
requesting their cooperation In
collecting this data. The new
estimates will be available In
September, and wUl Include In·
formation on the number of
housing units as well as the
estimated population gatns or
losses since the 1960 census.
In addlUon, Graef added, a
descrlpUon of probable development trends and future
growth rates wlll be shown
tor each municipality.
Tile September report will
be tile 'flrst In a regular series
rI.. p1aDn1ng bUlIettDs to be IslOed by the PlannIng Com··
rn1ss1on.
;Continued from Pa~e Ii
through higher taxes, we must
realize· that SWarthmore has
to accept high rise apartments
tc raise the tax base and relieve tile pressure on tile In.
dlvidual home owner. In regulating apartments, we must
leave leeway, because no one
can aftord to put up 2 -story
apartments anymore."
A number of those present
expressed concern about
property atong Cornell avenue
and the possibility of Its use
for parlUng. tor Bliss. Clarence
Meyers, bornugh solicitor satd
that new plans provide that
parking must be In same district as the faCility using It,
and therefore property on Cor·
nell could not be used as long
as the zoning was maintained.
DanIel Goldwater expressed
concern Over possible extension of non-conforming uses
along Yale avenue; Increased
traffic In the borough from
the Wildman apartment, and
the widening of Chesler road,
Mrs. C. P. Blancl agreed with
Hopkins on the need for a wider
tax base, and commented that
the state would do what It has
to do with the highway.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson, deploring the fact that no place
had been set aside for single
homes, observed. II You
, cannot
trust people's good nature not
to put up semi-detaChed homes
simply because they have never
been in that area."
CouncUman Henry Me ..
Corkle, head ot the building
regulations committee stated
that there would be 100 hear1ngs Unecessary, so that everyone Inoppositlon could be
heard, before Council wonld
take action. McCorkle added
that he would see U more copIes of the Phase III proposals
could be made available to the
residents.
IN ARMY TRAINING
Peter J. Tronquel, 23, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson P.
Tronquet, Fox lane, Wallingford, received his Army commission as a second lieutenant
June 9 upon completion of the
Reserve Officers'· Tratnlng
Corps program at the University of Washington, Seattle.
As an ROTC cadet, he has
been trained In the various
mllltary subjects which will
provide him with the skills
necessary for command positions.
He earned a reserve commission In Infantry.
Lt. Tronquet Is a member
of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Richard L. steinberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. steinberg, sycamore lane, Wallingford, Is attending Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps
summer camp at Ft. Benning,
Ga., with his unit from SUsquehanna University at SeUInsgrove. The course began on
June 9.
During the encampment, he
Is receiving six weeks oftralnIng In leadership, rtne marksmansidp, physical cond!tlonlng
and other military subjects.
UPOIL successful completion
of summer camp and gradUatlon,
from college, he may be commissioned a second lieutenant
In the U. S. Army.
Cadet Smith was graduated
from the Haverford School In
Haverford, In 1964;
Siudenis
Visit Borough
~~;::5a
Story Hours
(Continued from Page 1)
creation of a monologue which
narrates the benefits of tile
agencies In the Fund, which
she performs as 11 volunteer.
Mrs. Jeavons wlll entertain
the children up to third grade
In the Woman's Clubhouse. Although
described as tile
(Continued from Page 1)
swarthmore avenue for the
guests and their student hosts.
TUeeday, July 9 at 10 a.m.
In the high school parking lot
the atUdenls will board their
bus for the next stop on their
three week tour of the United
States before they return to
their homes In all paris of the
world.
The students, 20 boys, and
23 girls, are winding up a
year's study in high schools
throughout northern New York
State come from Argentina,
Australia, Austria, Brazil,
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Flnland. F ran c e J Greece,
Guatemala, India, Itaty, Japan,
Netherland, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, spain, Sweden,
Thailand, Uganda, United King·
dom, and Venezuela.
These end-oI-the-year bus
trips are designed by AFS to
Introduce the students to communtes and regions of the
United states other than those
where tbey have lived for the
school year. The trips also
give an estimated 100,000
Americans a chance to meet
boys and girls from all over
the world.
.
There are 73 buses making
two-or three-day stops In 10
communities each, all over the
U.S. Volunteer groups In communltlas across the nation are
hosts for short parts of the
three-week period, offering
their facllities for whulesome
relaxation and the opportunity
for these young people to learn
firsl hand the many different
aspects of our lite - of our
customs, Ideals, Interests, and
problems. They also broaden
our horizons by telling of their
"LibrarY'S own," Mrs. JeavoDB
Fly," .. Don't Lelthe RaIn Come
and several stories,
• the same time, anotller
At
31 youngsters encircled Mrs.
l.ols Clarkson, story teller at
the Kate Furness Library,
heard about "The Whistle for
WllUe," "Dandy Lion," uNlco
and the Golden _Wlngs,'~ and
"A Zoo for Mister Muster."
DOwn," "'Scarlet Ribbons"
,•
-.
wlll soon be leaving the swarthPATtERSON'S
more Library to serve as eleFUNERAL
HOME
mentary school Ilbrarlan In the
Ph
...
e
LOwell
6-3«10
Rose Tree-Media School District. A graduate of Shepherd OVER30YEARS'EXPERIENCE
A Price to Meet
College,
Shepherdstown, W.
E.very
Family's Need
Va., she received her M.S.
•
degree In Library science from
Drexel this spring.
Mrs. Jeavons has conducted
story hours for the borough's.
children and worked with chlld- , n"IAS"non-pront, mutual enter·
"
for the benen, of famI·
ren's books since Joining the
. residing in "Swarthmore
library staff In September of
1965. She has served as a
!Ieigbbo~ing comm~'t:les.
volunteer of the Swarthmore _ .
mformatlon as to I
apRutledge Elementary School•. :ply to
In the June 21th story hours,
C. S. GARRETT, Mgr.
Use Lauerson held 66 children
six years old and up enthralled. 317 Maple Ave. KI 3-4719
Swarthmore. pa.
with her songs, sung to her own
guitar accompanlmellt - "The
Eastla.. Celletery
.
,.
. ',i
'OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
FQirview at Michigan
1.------II!III!I--~~~~~~~_-----liiijj
~:~he~;':,"~~I~~m::~
dally l1fe
After they return home they
HAVE A ·NICE SUMMER'.
with or without a trim from
~.
"PL! n
-lJ-"(z'
J _. I _ •
C~
Colonial. Court Apartments
!~~ms::e~t~:!t~;~u~~::~t~~en~~
KI 4-5100
MONDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST
"for the United States, and organize homes and activities for
the U American Ab~oaqn pro ..
gram.
swarthmore has plU'tlclpated
in the AFS program since 1954.
This year the AFS student at
SWarthmore High School was
Ornella de Zordo from Florence, Italy who lived the first
half of the school year with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard David·
son, and the second half with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gatewood.
Swarthmore's AFS Amer·
Icans Abroad student Is Christina M1Iler daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peler M1Iler .. Wood.
brook lane who lett last week
to spend the summer In
Ahmedabad India, with a Hindu
famlly.
Th.e following famUles are
hosts to the young InternalioruiJ
visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boller,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bret.
schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Buhayer, Mr. and Mrs. John
carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cornelius, Mr. and Ml'S. Ed·
ward Coslett, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cratsley, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyrvln de Lapp, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin DUUS, Mr; and Mrs.
Robert Fr)"
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert GOOd, Mr. and Mrs.
Collins KeUer, Mr. and Mrs.
John McKay, Mr. and Mrs.
John Magee, Mr. and Mrs. John
McW1Iliams, Mr. and Mrs. John
SUMMER SPECIALS
(Some Are Not)
KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 CAMERA
Color Film, Flash Cube r BaHeries $19.95
Shoulder Bag
3.98
$23.93
LIMITED SPECIAL - $15.95
KODAK INSTAMATIC 304 CAMERA
(with electric eye) Color Film r
Flash Cubes, BaHeries
$49.95
SHOULDER BAG
3.98
$53.93
Meyer.
Also, Mr. and Mrs.
LIMITED SPE"CIAL - $39.95
Lynn
Kipp'ax, Mr. and Mrs. Baker
MlddeIton, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
WHERE?
ard Only, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. James
Howell L. Shay IV, walnut ROSier, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
lane, a student at Arizona stale Shane, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
University, Tempe, Is attending Slivers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Army Reserve Offlcers'Traln- Spafford, Mr. and Mrs. WIIUam
Ing Corps summer camp. The stanton, Dr. and Mrs. Larry
course began June 9 at the starer r Mrs. Ann Swift. Mrs.
Infantry SChool, Ft. Benning, Jean Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arvo Vaurio, Mr. and Mrs.
Ga.
cadet Shay received a B.A. Quentin C. Weaver. Mr. and
degree In architecture In 1966 Mrs. GeOrge Weir, Mr. iiixI
from the University of penn· Mrs. WllIlsm Golz.
sylVanIa, and Is a 1962 graduate of sWarthmore High School. .Deliver Paperbacks For In·
HIs wife Gati lives In Tempe. ductees to The Swarthmorean. ,
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4·6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 • 4191
Fri. 9 10 8:30
Don't Be Swarthmores 3rd Casualty On The 4th
Because Of The 5th!
..
.
ts
•• ,
•••••••••••
$ ••••••
..
Friday. July
SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
SRA REGISTERS
or REAL BSTATB
(Continued from Page 1)
SHERIFF'S O,...IC£
carol
Espenschade's f1 r s t
grade class. Cheryl Price and
Barbara Coleman are the asslstants tor this group; volun ...
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA, •
Friday, JUly 26. 1968
9:30 ,\.M, Eastnn DIl)'U,ht Time
CondlUon.s: t350.00 cash
8BBRIPP"II 8ALB
oro~~:;~~'~~1
check at. time of sole (un,e"
stated In advertisement), balance In
days. Other conditions on day o( 68le.
teers are Deborah Boller and
Sealed Proposals will be recei ved at the 0 f rIc e of the
Marjorie Thompson.
ThIrty-nine second graders
"To 011 parues In Interest and claim- County ControUer, Court House, have' Mrs. Robert Klingler as
ants:
TAKE
Media. Po.. up until 9:30 A,M.
Eastern Da,ylight Saving Time.
on Wednesday, July 17. 1968,
?J~~rl:~~~~of~om
F.O.B. Incineralor 'Pllllits Nos.
~~1~11~;!lt~f~~~i]~~~~;:~;~0~1 for
and delivering
I, 2, furnishing
and 3, Materials
to Renew
their
teacher,
and Marcia
weaver, Cheryl Daugherty, SUe
WUlls and Tammy Jeavons, as
wit" 'he Sel"du],
,rlbutlon
exceptlon5
!lo:h~a~i'ng 01 'he
buUon wll1 be glven.
her assistants.
The thlrd grade clasS, with
Drying SlQkels, for the Disposal 40 In the group, arc Instructed
Department oC the county 01
t
A 1st t
r
Delaware. which will be opened by Jl.!le Fox.
5S
an 5 a e
No. 6904
In the plesence of the County Kris peterson and Eric Spence,
Commissioners, at 10:00 A.M. with volunteer help comingfrom
MONEY JUDOMENT
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Mark Wilbur.
on that date.
ALL THAT c;~:,~~.~
Each -tiidmust be accompanied
Tony Michel has 29 In his
ground with tile
ments thereon erected.
by
Ca.h,
,Certl-fied
(leod
Faith
fourth
grade, and the asslslance
Township of Darby. County
Check.
or
a
Corporate
l'\hl
Bond,
of
David
Restrepo and Debby
Pennsylvania. and described
n PIRn of Lots for Finley R.
eithel
one
in
the
amQlmt
of
ten
Bird,
and'the
volunteer aid of
by Reeder. Mngarlty and Bryant,
percent (10%) of the total
stonal Engineers. under date of September 20th. 1951. and described as follows, amount of the bid, drawn to the Betsy winch.
Head Instructors for the comto wit: BEGINNING at a point on the orderqf the County of Delaware.
Forns of Proposal may be Db- blned flflh, sixth and seventh
Northwesterly
side·186.01
of Beech
the
distance of
feet AEv.';n~u~:e~E:a::,
tamed at the Office of the Pur- grade classes are Wes Ranck
North 65 degrees. 43 minutes. 29
chasing ~gent. Court
East along the said side or Beech
Media. Pa.
i and Harry Dudley, with asslstfrom n point u
formed
Intersection with
The County Commissionels ants Kim Elliott and
John
of Madison Avenue 150 feet
reserve the right to reject any Rlcksecker. This group of 25
CONTAINING in front or breadth on
Is already engaged in oomthe said side of Beech Avenue measur-::-d and all ~~XNK A.
North 68 degreC5, 43 minutes. 29 seconds
HARRY
petltlve tournaments and has
Foust 24.37 feet and extending of that
• EDWARD
produced Its first winners, as
width In length or depth North 24 degrees. 16 minutes, 31 seconds West be- 2T-7·12 '. County
follows:
tween paranel lines at right angles to
Beech Avenue. crossing over a 4 feet wide
=
:
George
Bird. and Ulrich
walk leading Northeast and SOuthwest
Bethage In baseball; Elizabeth
Into and from Ma.dison Avenue 92.27 feet,
the Southwest line thereof passing
Bunting, Sherwin weir
and
through the center of the party wall
Ellen
Wolfe
In
Chinese
checkdividing these premlsf".S and the premIses adjoining to the SOuthwest. BEING
ers; RuSS BresIln, J. Hunt,
Lot No. 12 on said Plan. Being No. 641
Santha Martin, Lynn McKelvey
Beech Avenue.
and David Snyder in regular
TOGETHER with the free and common
use. right. liberty and privilege of the
checkers.
said walk as and for R walk, passageway
STATE .. MONROE BTB.
Getting acquainted seems to
and wcl.ercourse at all times hereafter,
In common with the owners. tenants and
lIIIIDIA
have
formed the main activity
occupiers of the ground bounding thereon and entitled to the use thereof: Subfor the very young, while Fourth
Ject. however. to the proportionate part
of July has kept several of the
of the expense of malnta~ntng the same
In good order, condition and repair.
OPBN PBID4Y 8VBNINGS
other groups busy, work with
the haDds, with all manner of
Improveml.'nts consist of n two story
brick row house.
materials and tools has engaged
Sold as the property of RALPH VILalmost all of the boys and
LANO and DIANE VILLANO. his wife.
girls, and the fourtj!, graders
Hand Money $1.000.00
are planning a puppet show to
be presented to both children
Raymond E. Larson. Attorney
and adults.
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Shr!rlfl
I
-Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSE"
PhotogTaphic SUppli8J
Deliver Paperbacks Far In.
ducteest.. The Swarthmorean.
Residential Specialist
1968
No. '1179
MONEY JUDGMENT
SUPPORT RED CROSS
ED AINIS
help
KI 4 3898
US
ALL the
following-described
realcounty
estate I
situate
In the
Borough of Darby,
of Delaware, and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania; to wit: .ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ground with the
bulldlngs and Improvements thereon
erected. SITUATE In the Borough of
Darby.
county
0-'
Delaware
and
State
of
;~;;=;;:~;~~;;;;:;~;;~I
Pennsylvania. being Lot No. 176 In Block
•
=
h e Ip
OP RIIAL BIITATB
Page 7)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1968
Priday, July 28, 1988
Th e
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will receive bids for (I) Mixer, (I)
Freezer. (1) Refrigerator' and
(1) Milk Cooler at II's
orrlcll, '104 College Avenue,
S\Jartbmore. Pennsylvania. up
to 4 ·P.M.
July
22. 1968,
and open the bids at ... meeting
of the Board at 8:00 P .M .. same
date,or at an adjorimedmeeting.
Speclflcati"ns may be secured
bet well'll 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturdays. Sun·
da,ys, and hollda,ys at the School
District Orrlce. The Board reo
serves the right to reject any
or all bids In whole or in part
and to award contracts on any
item or items making up any
bid.
Envelope
to
be marked
"Seaied Quotations Mlxer,
Freezer, Regrlgerator. and Milk
Cooler"
John H. Wigton, M.D.
3T 7 12
• •
Secretary of the Board
.
.
rAcKiiRiCiiARol
!
PAINTING
!
!iNTERIOR & EXTERIOR f
I FREE ESTIMATES ~
IL, ____"-.KI______
3-8161
.._-. _._,..J~
9:30 .\.l'I. Eastcrn Da111,ht Time
Condltiona: f350.00 cub or eerUfted
tlme Of sale (UnleU othcrw1ae
advertisement). balance In ten
CODdltiOM on day ot ule.
"To all partlea In Jntereat and clalm·
TAKB NOTICE that. a Schedule of
DlatrlbuUon w111 be fllcd within thirty
(30' days from the date Of sate and db·
trlbutlon will be made In accordance
with the Schedule of D1strlbutlon unless
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) dBYS thereafter. No further notice
of the HUng of the Schedule or DLstrlbutlon wlll be glyen."
1968
No. 7119
MONEY JUDOMFNT
ALL the foll~lng-descrlbed. real estate
situate In the Townahlp of upper Darby.
County of Delaware. and Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania; to wit: KNOWN and
designated. as Lot 422 and the Northeasterly half of Lot 421 on a certain plan
of lots called "Highland Park" surveyea
for Wood Hannon Real Estate Trustees
by Joseph W. Hunter. Clvll Engineer,
Je~klntown, Pennay!vanla. May 19. 1904.
which 1& duly reconled tn the Office for
of Deeds In and for the said
Delaware In Deed. Book L-7.
and des<:rlbed as follows, to
SITUATE on the Northwesterly slde or
FairvIew Avenue (l1fty feet wide) at. the
dlStance or two hundred eighty-seven
and five-tenths feet Northeastwardly
from the Northeasterly side· of Merion
AvenUe (forty feet wide).
CONTAINING together In front or
breadth along the said Falniew Avenue,
Northeastwardly tblrty-seven and fivetenths fee~ and extending of that width
In length or depth Northwe:Jtwardly between parallel llnes at tight angles to the
8ald. Fatrview Avenue, one hundred thirty
feet.
BEING
:a2R S. FBlrvlew Avenue, Upper
Pennsylvania.
i~,:;;;i;;;;:;;;;;:;;"';;;;;;;;;;;~ Darby,
TOGETHER with the free and comrIght. Uberty and privilege of
drlve'lVaY laid out partly on
premISes and partly on the prem·
Ises adjoining to the Southwest as and.
for a pusageway and driveway at all
times hereafter forever, in common with
lJle owners, tenants and occupiers of the
premises adjoining to the SOuthwest and
entitled to the use thereof.
I
ATLANTIC
I
aiL HEAT
FUEL OIL
L BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VANALEN
11 N MORTON
PA
.
KI 3_4142
Improvements consist of a two story
stucco and frame house.
Sotd 88 the pr:operty of THOMAS A.
HANSELL and FLORIA B. HANSELL, his
wUe.
Money *1,000.00 .
Raymond E. Larson, Attorney
•
__
5,
SBERIPP"S OPPICB
3 4592
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sheriff
1967
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, Situate on the
Northwesterly corner of Seventh Street
and Barclay Street, In the City of Chester, County of Delaware and State of
Penl15ylvanla;
"L" on a certatn Plan of Lots of "Lansdowne Park Gardens", Section No.2,
Containing In front along the Northmade
by
Damon
and
Foster,
Civil
Engi~J~~~~~~~~~~~~
._~~~~~~~-~~=~~~~~erIY
sidewestwardly
of said Seventh
measured
neers, Sharon Hili, Pennsylvania. d a t e d .
thence
20 feetStreet
and extending
January 20, 1944, and whlcb plan Is
In depth of that width Northwardly
recorded at Media, 'n the Office (or the
along the Wes'erly sid, o( said Bar"'ay
Recording of Oeeds In and for the
.
Street 130 feet.
county of Delaware on February 8, 1944 • . '507 Chestnut st Chester
Delng now known and designated as
tn Plan File Case No.6. page I, as fol- ...
.,
No. 300 West SeVenth Street.
lows, to wit: BEGINNING at 11 point on
TRemont 2-5373
the Northwesterly side of Weymouth
Bounded on ttle North by lands now
Road (40 feet wide) which point is meas·
24'Hour Nursing Care
or lnte of Elmer G. Dutton, et ux. and on
ured South 64 degrees 15 mLnutes West
the West by landS now or late of Isaac
35.35 feet from a point, which point IS
Aged. Senile. Chronic
FOR RENT
!Jrowther.
measured on the arc of a circle curving
to the right having a radlus of 60 fl!et
Convalescent Men and Women
FOR RENT _ Swarthmore, un- PERSONAL-pom.e--made P~za.
ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece
the are distance of 93.52 feet from a
Call JIm Gargiulo. of ground with the buildings and Impoint on the Southwesterly side of Edge ExcellentFood·Spaclous.Grounds furnished
apartment. Second $1.25.
Hlll Road (40 feet Wide).
provementa tl>ereon erected Situate In
BIlle Cr0£6 .Honored
~ floor,
private entrWlce, large IK~In!!!g~sw!!!:O~O~d~~~?::::-_ _
the City of Chester In the county of
.
.
Ii ving room, bedroom. kitchen. I. PERSON AL _
CONTAINING In front or breadth on
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
the sald Weymouth Road 16. feet and SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, ProP. I baUt. Heat and water. One or
extending of that width In length or
two adults. No pets. AUgust IS.
small
Beginning
at k Street
point on
thing not
side
of Seventh
at the
the Northerly
distance
depth Northwe:Jtwardly between parallel
TRemont
4-0764.
h
Will
of 20 feet measured Westwardly from the
lines at right angles to the said Wey·
orne.
II
~ort.hwesterly
corner
of
Barclay
Street
mouth Road 78.5 feet to a point In the
Call Bi
nnd Seventh Street.
center Une of a certain 15 feet wide
l.OST
driveway which extends Northeastwardly
0873.
Containing' In front or breadth along
Into Edge Hm Road and Southwest·
wardly and thence Northwestwardly Into
said side of Seventh Street measured
LOST - Child's yellow Halloo
PERSONAL _ Carpentry, J·ol>-- the
Westwardly 40 feet and extending of thu
Berkley Road, the Northeasterly and
made
sandals
at
Hlgh
School
bing. recreation r a oms, book width In len~th or depth measured
Southwesterly line thereof partly passing
courts. Klngswood 4-2883.
througb t~e center of the party walls
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly, ~orthwardly 130'.
between these preml.Ses and the premISes
adjoining on the Northeast and BouthMan's tan jacket
late
of Howard
H. East
Faddis. et
\IX. now
on the
woot respectively,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Bounded
on the
or
• Riverview Field.
rERSON.AL - A-I
West
by lands
now or by
latelands
of Mary
c.
3-6871.
Service.
Pennell and on the North by lands now
BEINO No. 24& Weymouth Road.
RADIO SERlES
ren. ovalS.
or late of Elmer Dutton. et ux.
UNDER AND SUBJECT to restrictions
~";~~itii.1
LOST
A
beautiful
Siamese
as of record. It Is understood and agreed,
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.ln.
Stumps
.~.~;~(ql>rr,~~~'~::::~;~~t5 conslst of a three story
cat. Saturda,y morning. Polly IN'".
more references.
11
however, that the recLtal of the within
WFIL, 560 k.c.
Kerr, KIngswood 4-6226.
mentioned re:Jtrlctions shall not be conKIngswood 3-2.0]r.
strued. as a revival thereof In the event
SUNDAY ::;~::::':::::::'':'':''':''':''-7'''-::-::-::-I_"3_~I.d as the property of ELIE MIDDLEPEtlSONAL - P I a nO t U
ana LEANDER RULEY,
that they have expired by lImltaUon.
.wn~._FM~ .106.1 m.g.
FOR SAl.E
vlola.tlon, or for any other reMon.
t::~.~,.,;~~;;~:;~~;;
specialIst. minor rep ai r~~~~:I~(e"'lnE. Caine. At"torney
Qualified member Plano '1
TOGETHER with the free and common
• • • •
t bl
use. right. liberty and privilege of a
• FOR SALE - Kenmore por a e
nidus Guild 17 years. LeamWl
PAUL J. McKrNNEY, SherlfT
certain driveway as shown on the aforedishwasher, good coodition.New
Klngswood 3-5755.
No. 4582
1964
sald plan, laid out across the rear of
t
$75 call
ni
0 ly
these premlses and the adJolntng premrno or t
•
eve ngs n t
lses as and for a driveway, passageway
Klngswood 3-2081.
MONEY JUDGMENT
PERSONAL - China and glass
and watercourse at all times hereafter
repaired.
Parchment
paper
lamp
forever In common with. the owners,
dell very,
c"i.y~-pei;ni(, "" Darby
Twp.•
tenants and occupiers of the other lots
shalles recovered. Miss I. P'ID"lawa"e
.II
NE s. Wem·
now. The
of ground boundlng thereon and entltled.
Bunling,
KIngswood
4-3492.
of
Garrett
Rd.
Built & Resurfaced
Mill RDad,
to the use thereof. SUBJECT, however,
ft. Being No. 381
6-4551
•.
to the proportionate part of the expense
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
of keeping said driveway In good order
<'ERSONAL - Blacklop driveand repalr at all times hereafter forever. 'Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
a· two story
FOR SALE Card table. 4
ways, e x c a vat t n g. Free est!- m,.!:~~;;~:::::7;~D~:
·mlltes. Top' soil. Call A.li.
Im'ckPrrooWvebmO~~~ cons18t of a two story Stone, Cement & Block Work chairs $12. Oval mirror 21X27" marie. TRelnon~·4-6136.
$10. Chairs, small table. rugs,
Bold as tbe property o( JOSEPH V, Retaining Walls and Drains
table linen, kitchen utenSils.
'PERSON • .L - Furnltu'::'r;'e-r-e-Qn-'
numerous other articles. K1ngsFERA and MARY T FERA b'- wlf.
lshing. I!'p.irLrg. Quality wolk
.
,~
.
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED wood 4-3526.
Hand Money ,750.00
1..::.:.:.:...:....:.:.:.:.:...-------- at moderate prices - antiques D. Mathewson. Attorney
""d modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
CAl..!. MAdisan 6-3675
FOR SALE - VW 1961. main·
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sherll!
Raymond E. Larson, At.torney
""'_____...._____... 1tenance-serviced regula dy. $ 325.
1967
~~
... No. 10621
PAULJ. McKINNEY. SherUr "'~""-"''-'~~'-''''-.f Klngswood 3-8108.
MONEY JUDGMENT
No. 63'1
1964
I':;F;;;;;O;::':R;"SA-L';;'E';""'RU-d-ol-fB-a-by-G-ran-d
& IMPS. Sit In Bor. of Cllfto~
MONEY JUDGMENT
Plano.e xcellent condition. $450.
~i:~;:~.(Co~unty
and State
Call LOwell 6-7.:,;08:::::2;,.'_ _ __
LOT ,& IMPS. Sit. In City of Cheaur.
~
W.of a.Delaware
of Sycamore
Ave.
county of Delaware, Penna .• on E. I. of·
of N. alde of old line of
which old line Is 2.75 ft.
Upland St. B2 ft. 10 Incbes S. of S.E. cor.
FOR SALE country
of .Upland &: 8th 8ta. Pront: 16 ft. 8
._ CUstom tailorea
of Baltimore Pk. Front:
furniture, lamps. glas... Wlll
PERSONAL
Inchs. Deptb: 80 ft. Being No. 717 UpI
~;~~:~~r.~i:
102 (t. Being No. 22 N.
buy. Chairstecaned'and remah·
1I11p cover. Special Sale. Chail I'
land St.
ed.
Bullard,
KIngsWood
3·21115.
,Improvementa constat or brtck dwelUng
$15. LabPr chuse. plus cost 01
fabric selected f fO m our samImprovements consist or a brick house.
house.
pies. All' wolk dOne personally
Bo14 as the property or JOHN J,
Bold .. the propertJ or OBORGE E.
by Mr. omd Mrs. Serem'ba. Bar Izg~it.: elk/e JOHN 8OBOLA .,.d
LAWRBNCJI,e/lt/aOBOBOE ELLIS LAW·
IIIng Be~ of chairs 'and sOII&
8OBOLA, elk/a LORE BOBOLA.
RENCE and JlYRTLB LAWRBNCJI,
MathlWlOD,A\tomeJ
ALL LIMES OF IMSUR'AMCE repalr'~ LUdlow 6-75820
SWarlbmotean ildvertleer sinCe
R.D.Ma-........At_.
III!l.J·
PAUL J, lIcItIIfDr. _ _
PAUL,J,1I.....5 . . . . .• • • • •_
. .-
BELVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOM
Frlda,y •. JlIly
COURT HOUSE, MEDlA. PA.
LOwell 6-2176
Painting Contractor
-
I
5. 1968
YOUR CAR TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PERSONAL
I
:--':1
elect~c\!al~~.~~!~I:E~~;!~~1
Contributed ill the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants
~K~1~n~g~S~W~0~0~d~4~3~7~8~1~'~~~~~[1
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
THE BOUQUET
PATTON ROOFING CO.
THE INGLENEUK
.:::::::::::.::::..:..:.:.:.::.:..______ I
D.PATRICK WELSH
lA. GREEN
BAIRD and BIRD
,,,s:.'I
br
t.~i~~:~:.~~E;~~7:~~h~~
i<
I
Edwanl G. Chipman
and Son
GenerQI Contractor
E.W. BLISS COMPANY
K.lng_sw=0~Qd~:4-~48~8~8~.~~~jj,~i.
I
PETER E. TOLD
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
~tiques.
Addl'tl'OnS &
Alterations
PETER. E. TOLD, Apnt
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
I
KlqslOOd3-1I31
. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Homan's Club Report
Reviews Year for 173
Mrs. GeOrge H. Jarden, outgoing president of the Woman's
·Club of Swarthmore, presented
her' annual report to the membership at the annual meeting
AplOll 30. BeCause many matters referrell to In her reporl
seemed pertinent to the community at large, excerpts of
the report are printed here.
.. Along with practically
everything else In thls transitional world, the role of a
woman's club In the community
Is subtly changing. Whereas It
was often the center, as well
as the Instigator of various
community endeavors, such as
the creation of libraries, the
sponsoring of Scouting anddramatlc groups and so on, this
Is no longer so In many instances since these activities
have flourished and grown to
the extent that they now occupy
their own headquarters.
"Swarthmore Woman's Club
dld start the community projects mentioned, and others,
and today fits Into and serves
where needed. It Is to be noted
that last year, the club made
use of, gratis, by the Girl
Scouts, the Community Nursing
Service, the Red Cross Bloodmobile, the Swarthmore Garden
Club and the Needlework Guild.
Also, the club house was an
attractive settlng for the town's
Junior Assemblies, the SRA
Canteen, and musicals, among
other community happenings.
Thus we accommodated several
age groups.
"Service-wise club members
gave many hours to the Golden
Age Group, the Friendly Circle, the Red Cross and the
Bloodmobile.
"Dollars-wise, the club con-
tributed over $500 to eighteen
agencies and charities, among
which are those sponsored by
the county and State Federation
of women's Clubs. We are ...
Indebted to our International
Affalrs and Health and Welfare
Departments for sponsoring the
two bridges that ralsed the
funds.
'IOf the 26 Tuesdays in our
club year, we attended 21 meetIngs wIth programs. Incidentally, this meant that lor
our $15 dues, tI cost us each
about 56~ per program· meetingl This dld not include the
lovely teas which were au contributed by members, In order
that
th~
club remain dasslfied
as an educational group, (as
set forth In our charter) ...
"SWarthmore Woman's Club
Is one of the five Federated
clubs In Delaware County that
owns It'sclubhouse. This means
great expense---and this Is
met, in part, tnrougtl our ex ..
change sales and the Antiques
Falr. These money-making
projects, plmf the two philanthropic bridges, account for the
remaining five club TUesdays.
"Maintaining
the club
property this year entatledpurchasing a new hot water heater,
palnllng the exterior ottheclub
house, and Installing IIghls on
the tour corners of the building In order to curb vandalism
(and worse) behind the club•.
Further, much was done to
Improve and beautify the audltorium, and a log tire in the
fireplace made the winter meetings cosier. Improvements and
repairs to the downstalrs kitchen need to be considered;
the work done this year pretty
much takes care of a Ust of
repairs suggested In a report
submitted to the Board... in
1965--- and leaves the club
house In very good condillon,
thanks to our able Mrs. (Henry
1) Hoot, (incoming president)
who, with great dedication,
acted as combination House and
property Chairman with her
hard-working committee members...
"As we have said, Urnes do
change, and the growth of local
garden clubs, art classes, th~
League of Women Volers and
many other groups, has
lessened tbe need tor similar
activity at the club. Hopefully,
the future picture is !lrlght ID
prospect of the exploration of
:new channels of interest."
In commenting on the various
club activities, Mrs. Jaroon
cited the education department
which raised $150 for the
Bonsall Scholarship and the
French prize of $10, through
sale of "Shares in Education,"
adding that Swarthmore High
SChool seniors were the recipiellts.
Through the community affairs department, the
club
contributed to the Harvard Avenue School for mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children. Also through
this department the club gave
a bench to the swarthmore coordinating com m it Ie e in
memory of one at its former
preSidents, HIlda Lang Denworth, and asked that It be
placed on tile walk to the Borough Hall entrance.
The health and welfare departments netled $264 from it's
annual bridge, the report continued, also Citing Its collection
of clothing for Ca mp Slmshine
and Its co-sponsorship with
other community organizations,
of the Friendly Open House
for Older Swarthmoreans. The
international affalrs department ralsed $241 from the annual dessert bridge and fashion
show and manned a !able at
the local bank on CARE Dollar
Day.
Through the literature department club members heard
book reviews by five club members and a guest reader, and
MEAT SPECIALS
LEGS OF
THE 8WARTHMOREAN
week, to atyon, the Hemisphere In Texas,
music
for 173 to ,attend Friday after- the Grand Canyon, PstrUied tend the wedding on saturday
noon concerts ot the Philadel- Forest and the Palnted Desert. of Miss Joan McGarvey, at;:::;;:;;;;:;::::;;;;:::;;;;;;;:;:::::
phia Orchestra during lhe year. In Salt Lake City, they met graduate ot Swarthmore High
Today I July 5th!
It also sponsored auditions for their daughter Miss
SUsan School, and Mr. Ira Warnick.
FAIR
students in the area in con- Drlebaus who had nown from Miss Morrison entertained the
2-4 P.M. 29.College Ave.
junction with The Delaware Massachusetts to loin them for bridal party at a dinner last
/
county Federation ot Women's a week. Tbey visited the Grand Thursday.
BENEFIT
Clubs' First Annual Contest Tatons In Wyoming, yellowGreater Chpster Movement
for plano students of junior
Park,the
Glac-II'!~'I~Sa:W;':i~t!in~Th:e~S:w:a:rth~ma:,:ea:n~'..!:;::::::=:;=:.:::;::.:::.;.:=~
stone
high school level.
lers InNational
Montana,
Lake LOUise
The youth conservation de- in Canada betore their return
partment solicited and de- trip home.
livered Christmas g1ftsfor boys
Mr. and Mrs. DanMcMlchael
at Glen Mills SChool and girls and
children
Maury 14;
at Slelghton Farms, and the Kimberly 10,. Cody three and
travel department presented an Ty, two, of Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
around-the-world program.
are living lor six weeks In the
More thaD 100 of the women home of Mrs. Ronald SUtton on
. helped with both the Fall and SOuth Princeton avenue while
Spring Mutual Exchange Sales, Mr. McMichael Is attending
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
which brought In $1,404; aIId PMC Colleges. Mrs. SUtton and
the Antiques Fair netted$I,971. her two children Kim and Steve
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
The Cancer Dressing group, are vacationing In Beach Haven,
1.0440
O.rlll ••tll ••• LIf.)'lft.
guided tor many years by Mrs. N. J.
Closed
P.M.
H. Elliott Wells, produced In
Mr. James W. Mccurdy,
monthly meetings, tlve dozen North Chester road, who broke
bandages to go to the Community his hlp In a fall on May 8,
Health Center. The club also returned home last week followworked. closely with the Needle- ng hospitalization In the
work guild through Its gulld Crozer-Chester Medical cencommittee.
ter and recuperation In the
Mrs. Hoot, who now heads Manchester House. His son J.
the 219-memher club, has the Lyndall McCurdy of PonHac,
following officers .Ilervlng with MiCh., was a guest here for
(.,1.,
her:
more thaD a week and helped
£DGMOMT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
First vice-president Mrs. to celebrale his father's 83rd
Ansel Butterfield; second vlce- blrthday.on June 23. Mr. Mcpresident Mrs. John Gersbach; Curdy makes his home with his
recordlng secretary Mrs. son-In-law and da~ghter Mr.
.Belden Tucker; corresponding and Mrs. Noah Morrison.
~ecretary Mrs. W. L. schleyer;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
treasurer catherine stahl; as- Clothier of Wallingford were
sistant treasurer Mrs. Edward the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wooley.
Marshall Howard Riggs
of
Directors elected to three- Kensington, Md., at a supper
year terms are Mrs. Robert party Saturday evening. Mr. and
ClothleI:, Mrs. Jarden, Mrs. Mrs. Riggs are the parents of
Chester KUnz and Mrs. David ·Mlss Sharon Riggs, flance of
Wisdom. On the admissions Mr. Girard stevenson Clothier
committee are Alice Marriott, whose marriage takes place
Mrs. William TUrney, Mrs. August 31 at the Naval Chapel
Wells.
in Washington, D. C. Miss Riggs
and Mr. Clothier met at the
University of Delaware. Miss
Riggs was recently entertained
at a linen shower given by Mrs.
Mrs. Allen P. Wlllls Jr., Holman of Potomac, Md. other
with four-year-old son Hans of parties planned In the near
Crisp, ·spun linen
Haverford place, returned last future are a luncheon to be
print with sleeves of
Weduesday from a three-week gtven by Mrs. Wayne Sisson
gossamer 5 h e e r
trip to Oslo, Norway to visit and Mrs. Gordon Hughes of
Dacron
voi Ie. Transiher parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Wallingford.
tional prints deftly
Ruud.
Dr. and Mrs.
James
H.
styled in the sma r t
Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison ot Hammons of 336 Haverford
Lady Bird Manner.
Dartmouth avenue returned place entertained on SUnday at
Sizes 9 to 15.
home Monday from a 10-day· a party for the couple who will
visit with her stepmother Mis. live In their house while they
Stephen Chase In Danville, Vt. are In Switzerland, Dr. and
7.°0
Mrs. H. M. Bunting, Jr., and Mrs. Nicholas JaSo of· Moylan,
DRESSES
two younger children of Har- and for Dr. and Mrs. John
'$.ec'lnd Floor
vard a venue and Mrs. Wa;ier Wllliamsou tormerly of 317
L. Douglass and two younger North Chester road who have
children of Park avenue win moved Into the former home
spend about 10 days at Noxen, of Mrs. N. K. Hulme at 313
Pa., while Mr. Bunting and son Haverford place.
Brook go off on a 100-mile
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine
boy scout hike.
of Elm avenue will have as their
Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam H. house guests over the FourthDrlehaus of Yale avenue re- of-July weekend Mrs. Fine's
turned Friday from an 8000- sister Mrs. Donald Douglas and
mile automobl1e trip which took Mr. Gordon Hinman both of
them down the Skyline Drive, New York.
through the Smokey Mountains,
Miss Claudia Morrison, a
to New orleans, across New graduate student at Indiana UniMexico and up through Ulah versity in Bloomington, arwhere they visited Bryce Can- rived at her home on North
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
as of JULY 1STH
BOB An, Mgr.
LADY BIRD
SEASONAL
SPUN LINEN
-.
•
®
FOOD .MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
--
PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOR YOUR HOT WEATHER ENJOYMENT
Georgia PEACHES
2 Ibs. for 49C
Santa Rosa PLUMS
2 Ibs. for 49C
Calif. BLUEBERRIES
39, pint
Save your Register
Recei ts for CASH·I
I
Sho S Save a the friend
Co-ot?
b~lt..rt wlJre
Collc>;..t: ; ..l':.rury,
~(Iurt bflOro,
.., e l:j.(lto. 190&1
UBllRY
STORY HOURS
THURSDAY
THE SWARTHMOR
BORO. 4TH LIVELY WITH PARADERS
RACERS, RIDERS, FIREMEN'S ·SHOW
Borough residents
began
,
gathering In front 01 Borough
Hall at 9 Fourth of July mornIng and the crowds continued
to swell as the Lions Cl~li,
the Fire Company, and the
Crum Creek Bicycle and the
SWarthmore Recreation Assocatons unfolded their carefully planned programs.
Following the presentation of
the Lions' annual ClUzenship
Award to Robert M. Holm,
director ot Instrumental music
at the high school tor 22 years,
and L. C. ("Bud") Hastings,
resident since 1931 and long
active in community affalrs,
the day's proceedlags moved
briskly from the parade of red,
...hlte and blue bicyclists, trlcyclists and walkers; through
the speedy dispatch ·of nine
heats In the Second Annual BIcycle Race and the transportation of uncountable young on
the fire engines; to the Firemen's own demonstration which
opened literally with a bang
and ended well after I, after
enough wl!-ter had been poured,
sprayed, sqUirted, almed, or
o the r wi s e dlstrlbuted, to
dampen the most arid of souls.
The parade was m..rshalled
by John Jeffords, who, with
his pride ot Lions, sent orderly
lines of children, bikes and
pets past the Imperturbable
judges, seated serenely Infront
of the woman's Club. These
ladles, all members olthe club,
had a task Indeed, for the Ideas
1llustrated In poster palnts,
Crepe paper, cardboard and
hard work many of the events
surrounding the first birthday
of the U.S.A.:, or commented,
usually humorously and always
colorfully, on some of the Issues and Interests very much
alive In the country today.
It Is unfortunate that space
does not permit the glowing
description of the winners, and of the others, too, who
added Immeasurabley to the
morning's fun. But let It be
sald, the judges had their
problems, and while they reviewed and pondered, spectators gave their own cheerful
encouragement and approval to
the entire procession.
And through It all, the Fourth
of July Band, under the baton
of Bob van· Ravenswaay, played
selections appropriate to the
occ aslon. HOpefully now an
Irremovable tradition to the
day's program, Ihe band has
appeared on the Independence
Day scene oniy since 1963, but
It Is easy to imagine how much
It has added. Manned by members of the school band, this
year's musicians were:
Bill Titus, Jeff Darnall, Bert
Tibbetts, Louis stesls, Chris
and Margie Hay, Mark Heald,
Allan smith; John Hart, Warren
Kitts, Chris Bretschneider, Bill
Clark, Alister Bell, Mark
Oliver, Scott Dunlap.
Name Winners·'
First, second and third place
~
ribbon wInners, and the honor-.
able mentions are given below.
T1t1e~ of the costumes are given
when aVallable.
Bikes - First, "Paul Revere" 011n otteson; second,
America
First," Jeff
Cornelius; third, "God Bless
AmerIca, J,
Mary
and Karen
Starrett; Honorable mention Nancy Maule, Carolyn wolf,
David Morehead, paul otteson,
Connie Worth, Cindy Plzzlo,
Marnle cryer, Jessica TItompBOD, BIlly and Debby Zlegen(Contirfued on Pagl! 8)
$5.50 PER YEAR.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968
VOLUME 40 - NUMBI!R 28
"See
LIBRARY
SEMINAR
1 to 2 P.M.
The SWarthmore Fire Company announced the opening of
lis share in the Boroul:h's July
Fourth celebrations with a near
ear-shattering explosion, and
with their audience's attention,
fully secured, presented an
audio-visual program that held
clllzen-taxpayers throughout.
On dlsplay In the parking lot
were six pieces of fire apparatus, and from Dave McinUre Swarthmoreaos I
the cost and llfe expectancy
of the trucks they "own."
The 85-foot ladder trUCk,
$43,800, purchased In 1961,
and good for 20 years; the number two 1000 gallon pumper,
cosUng $17,688 In December,
1949, and due to be replaced
in December of 1969; the van,
$5,500 when newln 1953,Ideally
to be replaced this year; the
number one lOOO-pumper purchased for approximately
$23,000 in 1955, due for replacement in 1975; the chief's
car, bought in 1965 for $5,500,
with a to-year life expectancy;
and the booster, actually the
property of the Fire company,
which was bought In 1955 tor
about $23,000 and should last
untll 1970.
Also In the borough lot, but
under blue wraps, was the 1928
pumper ($10,500 when new) and
put into rUl)nlng commission
by Lauranc.e ("Bus") Blundln
and his crew of Junior Firemen. The grand unveiling was
achieved from the top of the
ladder trUCk, and there, In all
Its spit and pOlish, was the
gleaml~g result of a year's
labor.
TO
express their appreciation, the firemen presented
to Bus and the boys plaques
which read:
"Swarthmore FIre and Pro ..
tective Association, in recognition of participation in restorIng 1938 American LaFrance
Fire Truck, July 4, 1968."
The "hard-coren crewmen
cited were:
Larry Luder, steve MCAlUster, Dave MCA1II3ter (now
in the army and whose father
Harry accepted for him); Mike
Field, Grayson Smith (accepted
by Blundln); George Zhookof!
and Bill Titus.
Blundln and his crew then
mounted the truck and put out
the flre carefully lighted for
them In an aged car dragged
Into the parking lot. The trUCk,
which can run all day, the
audience was Informed, pertorms as well as the day It
was purchased (and for the
benefit of ancient car buffs,
11 has no distributor and works
on a 1917 magneto).
AS a comparison, the 1955
pumper, with another crew, put
out another fire started in another aged jalopy. 11 also performed with efficiency and dispatch, but It was pointed out,
that while this truck was newer
than the other, and prettier,
and 11 does carry Its own water,
both do thP. same job,
At this point, all formalities
ceased, as a gentle spray of
water from the top oftbe ladder
truck disPersed the crowd, and
the much-anticipated w ate r
!.attles began.
A series of pictures, showIng the before and after story
of the ancient pumper, and the
work done In between, was 011
display, and the truck Itself
was lovingly stowed away in
the firehouse where buffs could
lnapecllt at leisure, under
the .....tchful eye of the tIremen.
TO PREACH SUNDAY
. The Rev. Dr. Ronald T.
WhIte, secretary ot the Board
of pensions, United Pre"byterlan Church, w1ll be the
speaker at the 10 a.m. service
of worship to be held Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church on
Harvard avenue.
His sermon topic will be
"The Great Templatlon In Life
to Live Life on the Installment
Plan."
Dr. WhIte has Rpent half of
his ministry In the pastorate
and the other half In church
administration.
He has held lour pastorates
all located In callfornla. He
served as executive for
Northern Coastal Area of the
Synod 01 Callfornh for eight
and a half years. prior to that
he was the field dlrector for
the Board of Christian Education at the tI me the Falth and
Life Curriculum was Introduced
to the churches.
Story Hours Again
1-2 Thursday
Mmes Hoot, Ullman,
Pesikey Are Slated
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot and Mrs.
Roland G. E. Ullman will present the Public Library's story
hour to third graders and up
when they convene on Thursday, In the Legion Room ot
Borough Hall. Mrs. Thomas
peslkey, who entertained at the
first story hour on June 20,
will again meet the younger
children, In the Woman's Clubhouse.
Mrs. Hoot, president of the
Woman's Club and Mrs. Ullman
a past president, are both graduates of SWarthmore College,
and both majored In public
speaking under Paul M. Pearson, head of the public speakIng department for 25 years.
Mrs. Hoot, a graduate of
SWarthmore High School, was
a teacher there her own words
is now "a perennial substi-
Compulsive Gambling
Topic For Rotary
Compulsive gambllng and
what can be done to help addicts will be the topic for the
weekly Rotary Club lunclleon
being held today at 12:10 at
the Ingleneuk.
The speaker wUl be Ed
Boyle, a Philadelphia Rotarian.
He will be Introduced by Lee
Gatewood.
Bruce D. Smith
Fidelly V. P.
Borough Council Monday evening unanimously vote~ to borrow money for the 60Xl60 foot
lot behind the Woman's Club
for future recreational use of
local citizens, thus exercising
a privilege granted by Edward
W. Coslett, Jr., who has had
the property under agreement
of sale f"r 18 months and was
about to make settlement.
Cosl will be In the neighbor- .
hood 01.$16,000. Sale price was
$14,750 but the Borough must
also reimburse Cosletttor$5oo
legal expenses, Interest on his
10 percent down payment, tlUe
Later appllcatlon will probably be made tor project 70
lunds from the State to aid In
the acqulsltlon.
BeCore the enabling resolution, already prepared by Borough Sollcltor Clarence Myers,
was presented by Councilman
Lucian Burnett, Mrs. David M.
Field, as president of the
A Junior Leader In the old
'Summer Reading'
Busding At Library
Will Inyest $16,000
In Citizen Recreation
insurance and transfer tax.
tute."
Sw~rthmore
Borough To Buy
Clubwomen's· Lot
Chautauqua, she
was the story teller for the
morning programs. In the early
days of the newly formedpubllc
llbrary, she was a volunteer
worker and told tales for the
children in the program w.hlch
gave a big impetus to the
library'S beginnings.
Swarthmore League of women
Voters, read a statement pre-
Mrs. Ullman was also a pro-
future." (Full text of the statement may be found on page 6.)
pared by the league urging·
Council to give "serlous and
im mediate consideration to the
purchase of the property ••• for
the benefit· of all Swarthmoreans,
fessional storyteller on the
Chautauqua Circuit and as
director of the Juniors, plan~
ned the songs, games and
stories for the children. Long
a member of the Players Club
With clowns for Its theme, 'Of Swarthmore, Mrs. Ullman
and " All you need to do is has perfor med in many of Its
read," for its slogan, the plays.
public
Library's
summer
Meantime, in that sacred
reading program for children hour J from 1 b.> 2, ladies of
took off to a flytng start In the borough will be seated In
June, enrOlling 53 the tlrst the library Itself, discussing
weak, leaping to 75 the neA"!, the "Woman of the 19th
and now Is a flourishing 80. century" with Mrs. Barbara
Youngsters old enough to read Gates, In the fourth of the five
and not too old to partiCipate, session seminar -which ends
are reading with gusto, llstlng July 25.
their achievements on Clown
All children are Invited to
Posters (one to each member), the story hours, all Interested
and wr1tlng paragraph reports women may attend the seminar.
or drawing pictures althe finish
of each book.
Something new added to the
program this week is the me
box, for one -line review of the
Additional copies of Phase
books In circulation.
Each ill of the overall Zoning Plan
child records his op1n1on of of swarthmore are now avall ..
the book as a reference for able for loan to citizens.
fUture readers.
The library'S copies have
The program Is primarily been increased from five to 10,
for fun, and children seem to and the Borough Office has an
enjoy watching their lists additional 10 ready for circulalengthen; the librarians, who tion.
change the reports on the
II is hoped that all cltlzens
bulletin board dally, comment will have a chance to read the
that the writing has improved plan before the next meeting
in style and content and the of the Planning commission,
pictures are showing more to be held In the fall.
color and sklll•.
A grand clown· Party Is
scheduled for the close of the
Will Attend Conventions
program in September.
police Chief William G.
Weidner was authorized to atSRA HORSESHOE
tend the pennsylvania pollce
Chlels convention July 22-25.
TOURNAMENT ON 27th
swarthmore Recreation As- Mrs. Ruth A. B. Townsend wlll
attend the pennsylvania Local
soclation will hold Its first
Governmental SecretlLfY's AsAnnual Horseshoe Tournament
Saturday, July 27 to be held sociation, to be held AugtlSt
13-16 at Tamiment In the
behind Swarthmore woman's POCOllOS.
Club.
There Is no entrance fee.
Registration, which must be LIBRARY HOURS
The Swarthmore pub 11 c
made before ,July 22, may be
summer schedule Is as
Library
telephoned to KI3-4800 - Ext. 26 .
in the morning, or KI 4-2918 - follows:
Open Monday through Friday,
In the afternoon.
2 to 9 p. m. closed saturday;
Dellve, Poperbacks For In. open II to nooD wednesday
'
. cluctee .... The Swarthll\Oreon. mol'll1nl ODly.
PHASE 3
now
and in the
Councilman Henry L. Mc-
Corkle called the decision an
"exciting moment In the history
of the Borough." Burrlett said
he had been interested In the
mat~er
Scarecrow, the Tin
Woodman and the cowardly Lion
The
oC oz, as well as about 50 of
their mosl loyal Cans will
ever since he was first'
elected to Council and waE
glad to prescnt the resolulion
at this lime.
Burnett also presented
descend tomorrow on the
Woman's Clubhouse wtlere the
amendments to the town's dis..:
Second Annual Munchkln Con-
which would raise maximum
vention
fines from $10 to $300. These
or
the
International
Wizard oC OZ Club will be held I
from II to 4.
I
The gathering Is one of four I
being held in the Unlted states i
and will be attended by mem-I
bers from Canada, the Midwest,
Washington, New York
and the Greater Philadelphia
area.
Highlight of the day will be
the presentalion 01 the Annual
Award to Ruth Plumly Thompson, PaOli, author of 19 of the
Oz books. Festlvltles wlll also
Include slides of old and rare
editions, displays, and mem-
orabll1a of the Oz series created
by L. Frank Baum,
Mrs. John Koelle, Haverford
avenue, is local liaison of the
convention. Director is Ray
powell of collingswood, N. J.,
assisted by David Greene. a
graduate student at the university of Pennsylvania and one
.of the original founders.
The International club was
founded In 1956 by a 13-yearold boy (now a prolessional
book dealer) who gathered a
nucleus of 16 enthusiasts. It
now numbers approximately 500
from all over the world and
most of the 50 states. Their
deVotion, and the attention of
college librarians, has revived
an interest in Baums's other
writings, and a regard for Baum
himself as the ,most original
American fairy-tale author.
Swarthmore Borough resident", requests tor blood may
.". made to Mrs. Joban Natvlg,
Red cross Chairman of Blood
Service, KI 3-0324.
.
I
orderly
conduct
also wore
provod.
ordinances
unanimously ap-
An application Cor an additional office tor two surgeons
in the Greylock apartment house
was not approved. Council felt
the present agreement llmltlng
ground fioar offices to the current three -should remain in
effect.
SWIM CLUB IN
FINAL MEET SAT.
The Swim Team traveled to
Aronimink for Its first away
meet saturday to ~ompete with
Rose
Tree
Woods and
Aronimlrk.
Swarthmore defeated Rose
Tree but lost to Aronlmlnk.
Some outstanding achievement
was witnessed In the sentor
age group by:
Girls - SUe Brown, Marcta
and
Terri
McCurdy,
Karen
sutherland; Boys - Sam Caldwell, Jack Cushing. Blff Fine,
Brad Brown.
The team depended on all
places this past· saturday in
Its search for points, third
places were almost as valuable
as first. Again, outstandlng.
perforn:aances were shown by:
Julie Woodcock, Alan Lin,
Pat and LesUe Sutherland, Kelly
McCaffrey, Chris Ip, Michael
Spies, Susie Baxter, ROSS Barford.
Tomorrow, Swarthmore win
,,)eet with Penn Square ~
~rthmore, the last meet of
tjie season. The swim mers are
to be at the club at 8:30 Born. .
•
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. wllIlam C.
Rowland of North Swarthmore
avenue returned last weekend
from a three-week automobUe
trip west. In Fort worth they
attended the wedding of their
nephew, Mr. John ROWland
WUUams to Miss Deborah Neal
of San Diego. From Fort Worth
they drove to san Antonio to
see Hemls Fair '68 and visited
the Chrlstlpher wren Chapel
In Fulton, MO., which .commemorates Winston ChurcbUI's
"Iron curtain" speech In 1947.
Enroute home they visltAd
friends and relatives In st.
LOuis, Louisville and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Slanley MacMillan of
Rosmore, N. J., formerly of
Swarthmore, Mrs. Norman
Hulme of the Dartmouth House
and Mrs. A. M. LackeyofOgden
avenue visited for 10 days with
Mrs. Helen Hall who Is spendIni: the summer on Nantucket,
MUS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Topping of North princeton
avenue returned home SUnday
from a two-week trip West.
Mr. TOPping attended a board
of directors meellng of the
producers council In portland,
and they visited the
Ore.;
Olympic National Forest In
washington. Renting a car they
drove along the Oregon and
Washington Coast stopping at
Victoria and Vancouver and
took a train from Vancouver
to Banfi. They drove through
Jasper Nallonal Forest and attended the Calgary Stampede
before nylng home. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Cynthia Topping of Boston,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W.
Behney of Norristown announce
the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee to Mr. Richard
w.
Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Willis ·Jackson ··of
Oberlin avenue.
Miss Behney 1s a graduate
of Norristown Hlr,h School and
received her associate of
sclenclI degree from Harcum
Junior College. Mr. Jackson
was graduated from SWarthmore High School and Is an
alumnus of Lehigh Unfverslty
where he received his Bachelor
of Science. He Is the grandson
of Mrs. Danfel B. Hull
of
Savannah, Ga.
ceremony_
Mis 5 Donn,,---Le~~ ~ehner
Elizabeth Jaeger of canaan,
N. H., will be the nower girl.
Mr. Richard Jaeger of
Canaan, N. H., wlll serve as
best man for his brother.
Ushers will be Mr. David J.
Walsh and Mr. RlchardJackson
of New York; Mr. JOhn A.
calhoon of Cambridge, brother
of the bride; Mr. E. James
Murar of Newport Beach,
Calif.; Mr. Douglas Cameron
of Middletown, Conn.; and Mr.
David A. Walsh of Riverside,
Calif.
SET AUGUST WEDDING
The bride, escorted by her
father, was attired In a white
satin gown.
Miss Emmeline Kroon of
Forest lane, was maid
of
honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Ada
casazza of Baltimore, Md., an~
other sister, and Miss irene
Saal of Washington, D. C. They
wore apricot pink gowns.
Mr. Bruno Nagler was best
man. The IlsherB were Dr.·
Lawrence J. Casazza of Balll, Mrs. William H.GiII, _111_ .. more, Md., brother-In-law of
the bride and Dr. Dwight
carried a cascade of white cavanaugh of Boston, Mass.
roses, stephanolls and Ivy.
A reception was held ImMiss palrlcla E. Price of mediately following the cereMedia was the maid of honor. many at the Roiling Green GOlf
She wore a pale green sUk Club, Springfield.
organza A -line gown with wrist I The bride Is a graduate of
length sleeves and a matching I Swarthmore High School and
headpiece. She carried a cas- received her M.A. In speech
cade of white daisies and pale . and hearing from Boston UnIyellow roses.
verslty last summer. She Is a
The brldes,!!alds were Miss member of the PI Lambda Theta
Nancy F. Dugan of Scarsdale, national honor and professional
N. Y., cousin of the bride; sorority In education.
Mrs. Roger A. Hahn of WIlMr. Schellln Is a graduate
mlngton, 1>91.; Miss Leslie S. from Rensselaer Polytechnfc
March of' Reading and Miss Inslltute and received his M.S.
Linda B. VanHorn of Laverock. In naval architecture from
They wore gowns and head- M.LT.
pieces Identical to those of the
After a two-week wedding
honor attendant, but carried trip, the couple will live In
cascades of pale yellow daisies Houston.
and pale yellow roses.
The bridegroom's grandMr. Douglas P. Gill of Dog- mother Mrs. Martha Pauls.en,
wood lane was best man for his sister ChrlsUne Lady de
his brother. The ushers In- la Rue and her son st. George
cluded the Messrs. Alan H. de la Rue attended the CereDugan of White Plains, N. Y., mony from Europe.
brother of the bride; Frederick
W. Klein of Ocean City, N. J.;
Richard C. Mlller of coaldale
and Dennis K. stone of Nor-
I
Miss sara Anne Bye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed
Bye of Wllmlngion has chosen
August 24 for her marriage to
Mr. WIlliam Mitchell Clyde,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Dyer Clyde, Jr. of Media.
The ceremony will take place
at 4:30 o'clock that afternoon
In the Elesmere presbyterian
Church, Wilmington and a reception will follow at the Hotel walk, Conn.
du pont.
The bride's mother selected
Miss Deborah Ether of Media a fitted A-line dress of pale
will attend Miss Bye as maid yelloW'sllk with short sleeves
of honor. The bridesmaids will of heavy lace, trimmed In
be Miss Catherine Helms and pearls. Her gloves, handbag
Miss Sharon stanley of Arling- and lace shoes were aJso of
ton, Va. and Miss Robin Prall pale yellow. The ensemble was
of Merion. Miss Judy Tilley completed by a hat made of a
of Newark, Del., will be the swirl of pale green feathers
nower girl.
and she wore a corsage of
Mr. Clyde, 3rd, will serve green cymbidium orchids.
as hest man for his brother.
The mother olthe bridegroom
The ushers will Include Mr. chose a matching coat and dress
Bruce M. Brown of Moylan, ensemble of apricot dynasty
Mr. James R. McAfee of Media; silk which was accessorlzed
and Mr. Larry W. Rennfnger with a deml hat of silk and saUn
of Dallas, Tex.
green leaves accentuated with
Mr. Clyde is the grandson apricot trim. Green shoes with
of Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde of the same trim and a beaded
SWarthmore.
bag completed the outfit. Her
corsage
Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Carlton
MCLeod of East Aurora, N. Y.,
announce
the
engagement of
their daughter, Miss Polly
Adair MCLeod, to Mr. WllJlam
Fellows Evans, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Evans of sIogle
lane, Nether Providence.
Miss MCLeod Is a graduate
of the Park school In Snyder,
N. Y., and W11 son College,
Chambersburg. She Is a social
worker In Los Angeles.
Mr. Evans Is also residing
In Los Angeles where he Is
employed by the Hunt's Tomato
Products Company. He was a
graduate of Nether Providence
High school and Gettysburg
CoJlege and was a member of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternfty.
An August wedding Is planned
In East Aurora.
NAMES
FridaY, July 12. 1968
r. a
Mrs. WI11Iam D.
Zlegentuil of strath Haven ave-
'!'HE SWARTHMOREAN
wich, Conn., and the late Dr.
Kurt Schellln, took place on
saturday, June 29, In the
Methodist Church, swarthmore.
The Reverend Pershing Parker
,performed the double
ring
ATTEND~NTS
Mrs. Richard S. Bunce of
Madison, Wis., will be matron
of honor at the marriage of
her Sister, Miss Helen Calhoun,
to Mr. Carl Jaeger on July
27, In Trinity Church, Swarthmore.
·MIss Calhoun Is the daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred (;aIboun of Elm avenue. Mr. Jaeger
18 the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guslave A. Jaeger of Piermont,
GILL - DUGAN
The marriage of Miss Phfllls
Anne Dugan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burroughs Dugan
of Marlyn lane, Wallingford,
to Mr. William Hepbron Gill,
m, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Gill, Jr., of Dogwood lane,
took place on Saturday, July
6, at .12 o'clock noon In
the Swarthmora Presbyterian
Church, Harvard avenue.
The Reverend Joseph Bishop,
pastor of The presbyterian
Church of Rye, N. Y., performed
the double rllig ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was atllred In a white
silk organza gown with an
Empire w~lst and short sleeves.
The bodice was trimmed In
Chantilly lace and reembroldered seed pearls. The chapel
length train was also of white
silk organza and trimmed In
lace. Her elbow -length veil of
I\luslon was held with a lacetrimmed organza bow/and she
was· of
ecru cym-
bidiums.
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at the Aronimlnk· Golf
Club, Newtown Square.
.The bride Is a graduate of
~ther providence High School
and Ursinus college. She plans
to teach in the CharlotteMecklenburg School District,
charlotte, N. C.; this fall.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of swarthmore High School and
Lehigh Unfverslty, Is employed
as a production analyst for
Westinghouse Corporation at
their new Nuclear Turbine plant
In Charlotte.
Followtng a wedding trip to
Bermuda tor a week, the young
couple will reside in Charlotte
after August 1.
SCHELLIN - KROON
The· waniage of Miss Dory
E. Kroon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. peter J. Kroon of Forest
lane, to Mr. Thomas E.
Schellln of Houston, Tex., son
of Dr. RUth Sche11ln of Green-
CELIA SHOE SHOP
N. H.
other attendants will be Mrs.
Henry Schaad of Pittsford, N. Y.;
MrS. John curtiss of Glen
Ridge, N. J.; and Mrs. Claud8,
E. W10tDer of Swarthmore, anotIIer IIl8ter of the bride. The
bridegroom's niece Miss
RE-OPENING JULY 15th
CLOSED SATURDAYS 12 NOON·
Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Jones
of Claymont, Del., formerly of
SWarth~oreJ
are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first Child, a son Don
Robert Jones, Jr., on July 6
In Hahnemann Hospital, PbIladelphia.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam D.
Jones of vassar avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Copeland of
Media are the maternal grandparents.
,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pegram
of New York City are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first child, a daughter,
Catherine Braxton, on Monday,
July 8, In the New York Unf-·
verslty Medical Center.
The baby Is a grandchild of
Mr. and Mrs. J. David Narbeth
and Mr. and Mrs. William B.
pegram, all of Yale avenue.
Mrs. John RaIney of Yale avenue and Mrs. George pegram
of South Chester road are the
baby's great-grandmothers.
Two children were baptized
SUnday during the 10 O'clock
service at the presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop, former minister of tbe
church, officiated. Those receiving the sacrament were:
W1111am Bryant Stimmel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.SIImmel of University place, and
Todd scranton Zlegentus, son
nue.
Young BUly is a grandson
Of Mrs. W1Jllam E. Stimmel
of Winchester, Va., and the late
Mr. stimmel, and of the late
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis of
SWarthmore.
Todd Is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe
of Thayer road aod of Mr. and
Mrs. WIlliam C. F •. zlegentus
of Dickinson avenue.
SALES ENGINEER WANTED
FOR MANUFACTURERS R1PRESENTATIVE
heating and air-conditioning
Equipment. Must be high calibre. Out
standing opportunity for the right young
to handle
man.
Reply Box J, The Swarthmorean.
Call ICInJIIWood 8-04'16
Che6ter Road
THANK YOU!
.Afler 19 years of service I
am now retiring.
I wish to thank my many
friends in Swarthmore and surrounding area for your' patronage during these years.
Robert joins me in thanking you. We will close as of
July 15th, 1968.
V. Eleanor Atz Myers
Robert J. Atz,· Jr.
of RUSSELL'S SERVICE
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PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
,
PETER E • TOLD , Edit or
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D.Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
DoriS E. Weidner
DE A D _ LIN E _ WED N E SD A Y 11 A. M.
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1968
I
LETTERSTO THE EDITOR
Tbe opinions expressed helbw
are those of Ibe individual
writers. All letters to The
" Swarthmorean must be slgn·ed.
Pseudonymns may be used it
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters wUI be published onlY at the discretion
of Ibe Editor.
Suitcase Surfeit
To the Editor:
The Upward Bound Scholarship
students appreciate tbe
Entered as Second Clsss Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
suitcases
that Swarthmoreans
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
donated last week. They have
.. A monarchy Is a merchantman (ship) which sslls
nown with them to Carlton and
well. but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the
Dartmouth. colleges for their
bOttom; a republic is I! raft which wlll never sink, but
summer programs, and for the
then your feet are always In the water."
lime being, no more suitcases
Fisher Ames, a member of Congress in .1195, quoted
are needed.
by Ralph Waldo Emerson In his essay on "PolitiCS."
Thanks for all the very kind
offers I
METHODIST NOTES
TRINITY NOTES
Sincerely,
Barbara
Baros
Mr. Kulp w1ll conduct the
Holy Communion will be held
(Mrs.
Carl)
SUnday at 8 a. m. and Thursday service to be held at 10 a.m.
SUnday. His topic will be
at 9:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer will be held "Preparing for crisis." An
'Teen Center Now'
octet will present Alessandro
at 10 sunday morning.
Scarlatti's "Exulte Jubilate."
Classes for all ages through TO the Editor:
CHURCH SERVICES
The recent exchange of letsixth grade meet at 9:50. The
ters
about the younger memAdult Class will meet at n.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
bers
of our town and one by a
127 Horvard Avenue
member of that generallonpolnt
Dr. Rex S. Clemen..
very eliectlvely· to what some
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Interim Minister
have felt for a long lime to be
The Rev. Dr. Ronald T. " genuine .oed In SWarthmore,
John D. MlIler, Jr.
White, secretary of the Board that Is, a recreation center for
Director of MusIc
of PenSiOns, PbUadelphla, will
all ages - but especially teen
Sunday
conduct the services at the agars.
10:00 A.M.-Rev. Dr. Ronald 10 a.m. meeting for worship
It is true that there Is plenty
T. White will preach.
SUnday.
to do, plenty of acllvltles,
Child Care.
A social hour will follow the especially during the school
service,
to honor William year for our young people and
UNITED METHODIST
Weisser, organist, who Is leav- a wonderful woods and creek
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE Ing the church. Mr. Weisser
valley to roam In but all of
Park Avenue
Is a third year student at the our summer tun is prIvate and
John C. Kulp, Minister
westminster Choir college In must be paid for and there Is
Pershing Parker
princeton.
not any place to go.- A lot of
Assistant Minister
young people feel very strongly
that they are not allowed to
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
otRISTlAN SCIENCE NOTES
linger on stree~ corners, not
Sunday
welcome In the few places where
9:50 A.M.-Church School
A communion service will be
they
can buy a coke, not en10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
held this SUnday In Christian
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class Science churches throughoutthe couraged ,to be anywhere. I
think they are somewhat lustlworld•.
DIAL "L.I-F-T·IJ-P·S"
fled
In this feeling and that the
The Lesson-Sermon ts IItied
:KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
town
should seize the opporand includes
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE'" "Sacrament"
these well-known pusages tunfty now befQre us.
OF FAITH AND HOPF.
II Borough Council now buys
from Matt~ew:
Jesus took
the
lot behind the woman's
bread, and blessed It, and brake
THE RELiGIOUS SOCII!TY
Club,
and the swarthmore
it, and gave It to the diSCiples,
OF FRIENDS
and said, Take, eat; this Is my Recreation Association takes
Whittier Place
body. And he took the· cup, responslblJlty to supervise any
Sunday
and gave thanks, and gave It to use m~de of this lot, we might
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worthem, saying, Drink ye all of be on the way to a center which
ship.
Is badly needed. But It will
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Wor- it."
take
a lot of work and good
Related passages from the
ship.
wtll and encouragement to our
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- Christian Science textbook In- young people to make any
clude this statement: "It Is
ship.
building a reality, and a willpoSSible, -- yea, It Is the duty Ingness on the part of the older
Monday
and privllege of every Child,
people to help pay for this.
All-Day Sewing
man, and woman t -~ to follow
It would Indeed be In keeping
In some degree the example
Wednesday
wlih swarthmore's fine tradlof the masterbythedemonstraAll-Day Quilting
Uon U we could all pull together
tlon of Truth and Life, of health
to
provide a Teen Center now.
TRINITY CHURCH
and holiness" ("Science and
Lois Blanton
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Health with Key to the Scrip(Mrs.
William)
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector tures" by Mary Baker Eddy).
207 South Chester Road
LessonFollowing the
Rev. Edward 101... Schneider
Assistant Kectar .
Sermon, the congregation wUI
Robert limart
be invited to kneel In silent
Their World Different
Organist. Choinnoster
communfon with God. This wlJI
be followed by the repetition TO the Editor:
SUMMER SCHEDULE
I would hope, for the good
of the Lord's prayer, after
Sunday
which the congregallon. will of all, that such thinking as
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
sing the Doxology.
Is expressed by Mrs. Mac10:00 A.M.- Morning Prayer
All·
are
welcome
to
attend
Pherson's letter in last week's
Thursday
s~rvlces at First Church
the
SWarthmorean
Is not to become
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
of christ, SCientist, 206 park dominant In the matter of our
FIRST CHURCH OF
avenue. at 11 a.m.
local young people and their
problems. Assuredly, SWarthCHRIST, SCIENTIST
more Is a lovely place to live
Sunday
; 1:00 A.M.-Sunday School
BAHA'IS TO MEET.
1! :00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerII Why our Cities burn" will
mon will be "Sacrament,"
Wednesday evening meeting be the topic for a discussion,
each week, 8 P.M. Reading Monday, July 15th, sponsored
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue by the Baha'I GrouP of SWarthopen week.days except hal. more to be held at the home
•
idays, '10.5, (Nursery avail- of Charles seeburgher, 102
park avenue, at 8 p.m.
able on Sundays.)
The discussion will be based
on the sacred writings of the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Baha'I Faith and those of the
CHURCH
Guardian, Shoghl Effendi.
900 Fairview Road
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Interim Minister
I(
ROAD
Open Friday eyening-Close Saturday Noon
Cv0000000 00 000,0 00 000 000 0000 000000 000 00020 OO~
and to grow up In, at least In
most outward aspects, and we
must be thankful for that. But
11 Is plain presumpUon to say
to a young person that be should
be
I
hat
more apprec ative of w
he bas, and that any reservatlOIIS or crillcisms be may
voice are more an Index of his
ownfalllogsthantheexpression
of his own bonest feelings. This
sort of thing may have been
respectable once, but lis day
Is DOW long past.
The problem Is, I think, that
young Mr. Clark Richards Is
right and Mrs. MacPberson Is
wrong. In terms of things to
do, SWarthmore is a ratherduJl
little town, and DO enumeration
of all those sate, middle-class
"cultural" and social acllvIlles as she gives can change
this bct. It Is also true, and
more important, that young
people today are a different
lot from those with whom most
of us grew up. They manifest
an early sophistication and
general awareness which even
a few years ago would have
heen very rare. Their Interests
are different, their outlook Is
different, their whole world Is
different. II older people cannot
accept these facts, and see
them as good and necessary,
how Is communication possible?
But commUnfcate we must.
In an Informal way we ought
to he finding out what young
people really think they need
In and from this community.
The results might very well
surprise and brace us. They
might help make SWarthmore
a richer place to live In. But
we must get rid of the usual
smug feeUng that "alPs well."
we live In a fine town, but let
us not think that Improvements
are not possible to the good of
all ages.
Very sincerely yours,
Robert Smart
18 Oberlin Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of South Chester road at,
tended the Friends General
Conference at Cape May, N. J.,
duri'ng the last week of June,
Mr. stanton as a delegate of
Middletown Monthly Meeting,
and Mrs. stanton as part-time
staff.
At the close of Ihe conference,
approximately 200 members
went directly to Washington,
D. e. to make representation
to capitol Hill for the poor
people's
Campaign.
Mrs.
j
stanton was among those who
visited
congressmen and
Senators and held a four -hour
vlgll across from the Capitol
expressing sympathy with the
goals of the campaign.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Fairvlew Rd.
R.v. Charles A. N.lsan,
'Pastor
R.v. nanoid Helm, Ass't
Sunday
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11.1~15
Other Days - 8:00 A.M.
O!afessloo sr t 4-S:3O; 7:3009
Those Interested In walklog
on fair Saturdays are advised
that they may find company U
they are at the John J. Tyler
Arboretum's barn at '10 a.m.
Or, would-be hikers may call
Mrs. George Shaefer, EL6-0497, or non I1nand.. at MI2-1052 to check on walk
posslb1lllles.
Helen'
Luniak,
nephews.
- -Services were held WedoeBday, .Juiy 3 at the Patterson
Funeral Home, Media. Interment
was
III Fernwood
Cemetery.
Former Swarthmorean
Mrs. Holen Lungren Lunfak,
wile of tbe late Joseph Garrett Lunlak of Alden park
Manor, Germantown, passed
away June 30.
MrS. Luniak was adaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard
Lungren, who had spent their
Ufe In the borough.
She Is survived by a sister
Mrs. JJeba C. L. Ralman of
Harvard avenue; two brothers,
W. Hemphill LungrenofSp,lngfield and C. Howard Lungren
of Wauwautosa, Wise.; and six
I.
:, '
SUMMER LIBRARY
HOURS IN FORCE
;
,
,
,
,
.
The SWarthmore pub 11 c
Library summer ·schedule is as,
follows:
Open Monday through Frtday,
2 to 9 p.m. closed Saturday;
open 9 to noon Wednesday
morning only.
Nurseries, Inc
Rose V
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BeN PALMER
GROUND COVERS:
BALTIC IVY (HARDIEST)
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
AJUGA
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open
daily until 5 p. m.
Sunday J2 until 5 p. m.
~================~========c===.
•
•
i
Low Discount
Prices On All Hew
'68 Factory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
4 cloor hardtop, 'ACTORY AIR e,?NDmONING, Radio, auto.
matic, powe, .... ring. aU vinyl Interior. white waili.
other e.tral.
Save
Over
$1 000
Fu~1
Price
$2995
In Work Study
Paula Bernstein, a sophomore at SWartbmore college
Is among 54 unfverslty and
college studeilts participating In
a
10-week University of
Colorado Summer work-study
Program In Mental Health.
Paula Is a resident of Denver.
SALES & RENTALS
UNSCHEDULED WALKS
Mrs.
From Conf. to Campaign
REAL ESTATE
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
GIFTS
CHESTER
THE S WART H MO R E AN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A TSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
-=====
Perfect Bri~ge Prize or Gift for Any Occalion'
J5 SOUTH·
~F~ri~d~~~,~J~W~y~1~2~,:19~6;8=:~;:~~~~__~______-.~~~~~~~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~THM~~O~R~E~A~N~~__~__~-r____~~~__~~__~~~~------~·~:~e3
of
existing properties
New '68 Plymouth
"" .ta.dard 'a"o'Y.•
KI 4-1500
ST. No. 90",
,.ip."'.' S
pivi new'" safety package.
Plus Frli.ht th.r,I'
New '68 Chrysler
Newport 4·cloor
"'lle"'tltic. pow", S"lIri;>9.
ti"l~d windlohi.ld. clehllJlte --,•• , II
,o.on, .mor•• n,y f1 ••
Full
P.
h....
windshield wlIshe,.., plul
new. "~I scifltv' packo.e.
•
$2995
I
,
i
I
flce
Plus Prtiql\t Ch"MlllIs
.i..
1
,~.
MILEY 0 BROWN
6 E. Stal.. ~
LO 6-7251
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
1975
Valiant S.clan
Med-IG
Ball. Pike &
Gayley St.
LO 6-5400
.
'i
(
-J:~.~e
Mrs. stanley Milne of park
avenue returned TUesday after
an exleoded trip acrOS8 COPtlDeotal united states and
Hawaii. She and Mrs. Charles
Lyons chandler, a former
SWarthmore resident now IIv1Dti
in port Wasblngton, Long
Island, lett May 4 and took the
southern route to MalibU, Calif.,
where they left their car for
a flight to the Hawaiian
Islands. During their two-anda-halt week stay there, they
visited Honolulu as the guests
rs. HarO lit.
Dr.
JOM and as tourists saw Maul
and HawaiL
on their returll to Malibu,
they picked up their car and
proceeded north. Highlights 011
this portion of the journey were
Grand Canyon, Bryce, ZlOIl,
WhIte Sands, CblrlcahuaROCks,
and Glacier National parks.
lD Canada they rode from Vancouver to Lake Louise and
BaDft.
lD CalIforDla, tbey visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fudgs
of Menio Park, former resldellts of columbia ave""; and
found them III a beautiful home
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr.
with a gsrden "Iov lIer than they and Mr. Smith
BanIaD
had
attended
tile
wedding
their garden III swarthmore."
The. travelers' f1na1 stop was of MIss Beverly Smith and Mr.
111 Gates Mllls, 0., with Mrs. Paul stevens on June 22 in
Milne's son-In-law and daugh- Lubbock. The BanianS spant a
ter Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Scott week here with the Smltha and
Rickard and cblldrell Jonelhan enjoyed the Fourth of July
Scott and Jenlter Jean, age 6 events, especially the fire
and 4 respectively, who will be engine rides.
AnOther Smlthson-In-Iawand
moving per manently in August
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wll1Iam
to the West Coast.
E.
GOrman,
Jr., and children
Mrs. Richard Banlan, with
three chlldrell Jeffrey, Davey Jim and Nancy arrived in
and Judy of Foxboro, Mass., swarthmore saturday afterand her mother Mr~. W. AHred noon. They had also gone by
Smith of Amherst avenue, have plane to a!tend the wedding,
returoed to the Smith home but drove the Smith car home
followl a trl to exas where so the could do some sl ht-
seeing. They visited santa Fe
and Texas, New Mellico,
colorado Springe, Gardell of
the Gods, seven Falls and Estss
Park. They lett for their own
bome In WhlppalIy, N. J. by car
all Sunday.
Following the wedding, the
Smith famlly had a reuniOll 011
JUlie 23 In Amarlllo with 89
presem. 011 Monday, the
Easterll sODS-In-law and grandchlldren were shoWD a largs
Irrigated farm where wheat was
being cut. Another day they
visited Palo Duro CanyoDS, located 20 mlles from AmarillO,
a
re
an
Beverly and paul have returned from their honeymoon
in Mexico and will be living
. at 3020 Dyer street, EI Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaidP. Jones
of Rose Tree, Media, have recently returned home from
Calgary and Jasper, Canada,
where Mr. Jones was attending
Office Managers' meetings.
Miss Margaret Price . has
returned from a visit to EUrope
where she visited friends 111
Ellgland; Italy, Switzerland,
Holland aDd Belgium and Is
spending the summer at her
home on Naotucket.
I•
COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
MADSEN
the installer
REEVES
the builder
the boiler
carr of GulUord, Conn. Other
guests over the 4th of .folly
Dr. and Mrs. CUfford W. weekend included a nephew and
VIIlua ms are vlslUog the his wife Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
William C. Rowlands of North E. Yale of Edgewood, Md.
:;.rartbrnore avenue this weekJim Rowland and ~r&ll
end- Mrs. wllflams Is the sister DaviS, graduate students it
~ r.If. Rowland. Dr. WlllIams Columbia University, spent·the
!B the pastor of the Rldglea My 4th weekend with Jim's
presbyterian Church In Fort parents Mr. and Mrs.·Wllilam
worth, TeL, and haS heen C. ROwland of North Swarthattending a sedes of lectures more avenue.
,t princeton
Theological
Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
seminary.
returned on Monday fro", a
!.Ir. and Mrs. Edward F. nine weeks trip to EUrope.
M"rtln of Harvard avenue have· Leaving on May 6, they arrived
tS their house guest Mrs.
in Rotterdam where they were
the former (Ginny Yerkes) who
drove them to Brussels where
she and her husband live and
where they visited for nine
days. From there they traveled
in Switzerland (accompanied by
Mrs. Froebel for two weeks)
Germany, Austria and northern
Italy. They were met In Inssbruck by the two Froebel
daughters, Joanne and Sally,
(who had just pompleted their
school year) who spent the last
two weeks slgbtseelng with
them. SOardl8g the "Chrlstoforo Columbo" they had a lelsurely two weeks salling home,
_M~arU:::.::~n~'s;-~mii;i;ot~h~e~r;;;iM;;;r;s.;;;J;OImiii;·;;i;;m;;;;;e.t~b~y;Mr;;;S;.;G;u;e;lI;the~r~F~roe~be~I'i;!;~st~o~W~lng
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HORACE A. REEVES
1 Co"'", eel'.all.a Sir••
c••••reII•••"wbll. • lIt.rallta.
CONSTRUCTION CO.
EL 6-4800
w••t CIte,..,
HI 9-7500
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
Plk..... S.d~W R.... Mftt to .... , _ ' .
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at Athens, Spain, LIs-
Dr. and Mrs. Mark M.
Mishkin and sons Jeremy and
Jonathan of Thayer road recelltly returDed from a twoweek trip to LOS Angeles and
san Franc;lsco. Dr. Mlshktn
attended the American Medical
AssoclaUon meetings In ·San
Fra!lclsco and was a vlslUng
professor In LOS Angeles and
SaD Francisco. Mrs. Mishkin
and the children visited with
Dr. Mishkin's sister Mrs.
William Scbllng.
Mrs. WOllam Jeavons and
chlldren Tammy, Leigh, Rick
and Alex of Marietta avellue,
the
Mrs. Helen J'ilavons of the
swarthmore Apartmenls returned home saturday after a
week's vacation In Stone Harbor, N. J. Guests were Joaona
Hynes of Whlttler place,.
Kristen Gersbach of North
Cbester road, Hlllary Smith
of Rutgsrs avenue, and Jeff
Harmon of Drexel place.
Mr. and Mrs. JOM B. Fischer
moved July I from SUttoll Arms
Apartments to their new home
at 102 Devon lane, Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorell V. Forman and daughter Lori of
..--iiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiii
two weeks at
Harbor,
N. J. DUring that period they
returned to the Borough to
receive friends from Everett,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. George
Youngstrom and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. WOllam stanton
of south Chester road had as
their house guests over the 4th
of Jl!ly weekend Mrs. stanton's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Plumb of Bronxville, N. Y.;Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sherwood, son
Mark and daughter Robin of
Parkville, Mo., and Mr. Carlos
Guerra from Ecuador, a recent
graduate of Swarthmore Col-
PiI/!e7
.PlI8e II
THESWARTHMOREAN
'1 Saw It In The Swallbmo. . .•
FICTITIOUS NAME
REOISTRATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the provisions
of Act of. Assembly No. 380,
approved Mft.!' 24. 1945, ot
Intention to tile In. the office
ot the Secretary of the Commonwealth of PennsylVania, at
Harrisburg, Pa., and In the
office of Uoe Prothonotary of
the Courts of Common Pleas of
Delaware County, on Tuesday,
the 16th _dft.!' ot July, 1968, a
CerUllcate for the conduct of
a business In Delaware County,
Pennsylvania. under the assumed or fictitious name, style
or deSignation of BOOKWAYS
With Its principal place of
bUSiness at 417 DartmouUo
Avenue, Swarthmore, Delaware
County. Pa. T/oe name and
addresses of all persons owning
or Interested In said business
are C. Brooke Worth, 516 Walnut
lane, Swarthmore, Pa. and
Merida Grey Worth, 516 Walnut
lane, Swarthmore. Pa. BLANK
RUDE>lKO. KLAUS & ROME
SoUcltor, Four Penn Center
Plaza. Phlladelphla, Pa. 19103
purchase apparently even less.
Tbe League therefore supports
pubUc aqulsltlon of open land
wlthln tbe borders of SwerthPoUce report With alarm that
more as such land becomes residents or others are ap_
available.
parently using tbe borough's
In sddltlon the League maln- maintenance department and
tains as part of Its local prO- yard at 115 Dartm(luth avenue
gram contlnued support of a as a dumping ground for garden
pubUc recreatlon program for cuttings and other debris. If
all tbe peo)11e of Swarthmore. the practlce contlnues, tbe borDuring an evaluatlon of current ough will be forced to prose_
offerings,
general
League cute the offenders.
approval of a commun1tyceoter
Firemen responded sbortly
for all age groupS was recorded. before 2 p.m. Frldey to a tire
In Une with the League's In tbeMayer(formerlYMorrow)
pollcy of preserving land for Quarry on SOuth Chester rosd
public use, and In view of mem- where trash was bura1ng and
ber support for a unified rec- causing undue smoke In the
reation program, the League of area. Some firemen remalnsd
Women voters of SWarthmore on the scene tor n&arly 10
urges Borough Councll to give hours ..
serious and Immedlate conSWarthmore firemen, along
slderatlon to the purchase of with Springfield, Morton and
the property on Rutgers avenue Rutledge, took part In Tuesday
adjoining the Woman's Club .nlght's 6th District Fire Dr1l1
,
for the benefit of all Swartb~ staged at Sylvan and Morton
moreana. now and In the future. avenues.
LWV STATEMENT
TO BORO. COUNCIL
Police & Fire News
The statement below was
prepared by the League at
Women Voters of Swarthmore
and presented to Borough
.Councll at the monthly meeting Monday night:
The League ot Women Volers
of Swarthmore has a contlna1ng
Interest In the preservatlon of
open lands In the public Interes!
ot the borough of Swarthmore.
There Is very 11tlle acreage
In the Borough under municipal
ownership at the present tlme,
With possibilities tor future
pACKPiICHAR~
I.
mlllor surgery June 14
Memorial Hospital.
Dr. jlIId Mrs, Peter van de
Kamp of Wellesley road had as
their bouse guest thls week
SIr Rlcl>ard van der Rlet Woolley. the Astronomer Royal of
the Royal. Greenwlcb Observatory at Herstmonceaux, Sussex,
England. Sir Richard was a
IINTERIOR & EXTERIOR I
I FREE ESTIMATES I.
I
KI 3-8161
'"
at the college Monday to Wed-
OP REAL ESTATE
OPPICE
HOUSE, NEDIA. ~A.
Priday. JUly 28,1968
9:30 A.M. Easlem Day".b' Time
•
COUR~
j
CondlUons:
cerUfted
cbeck
at time $350.00
of sale cuh
(Unlessorotherw1se
.tated In advertisement), balance In ten
dBYII. Other conditions on day of sale. .
"To all parties In Interest Bnd clalm.
on .. :
:::~ 1~t1tut: o~al;:'~ ~~:
.
r
Piclara Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
Painting Contractor
l
anrh~::;;a~:~~:s
,
L~~~:Ck:,~~~~~
~~m:~~:g h:~sll::~~:~r :~
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Additions &
Alterations
TR
TR
••••• _ . . . . .
Klnpwood3-1833
i
1~5i_- =
TR~MONT
~
•
TRY A PAIR OF OUR TASCO BINOCULARS
=
=
=
It
...
.
We have Ihe linesl seIection 0I"sizes and =.
powers in Ihe area" Priced You'll be
!
ib
amazed how '"I"Ie "II WI'11 coslyou
0 uy :
a pair" ~I these glasses"
.. . .
=
.
i
=
.
•
..
5
ATLANTIC
)'
FUEL OIL
,
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANALEN .IN
111 N. MORTON AV
ORTON. PA. 19010
KI 3-4142
KI 3-4592
.-
___
•
1-
-
ARE YOU ..
SEEI NG1" :.."
~O:n ~~ :e:onh:~~r~:~ !::~~":r:;".
=
..
-
~
C
YDE
SWEENEY & L
It
ED AIHIS
y~o~u~r~~il~na~~~~~~~j jOjf!fejr~.iC~al~I~Li.ar~ry~K~ln~g;S~W~O~O~d~4-~1
THE HOAGIE SHOP
.!..
-==--..:..::::-=-==------1
KI 4-3898
t>-------.-.-..------_..____-... .
OTHER
!
hi'
iiiMl
the dlscharges of !be bolls thai
with
they are an Infectlnn burst or are opened. They also
from germs commonly found In can be passed from one person
the skin.· They tend to spread to another.
bv
Mr. and Mrs. Laonardcampbell or Crest lane were the 4th
, of July weekend guests' ot Mr.
Tbe swim Club had a very and Mrs. Richard Nebel of New
suc~essful July 4th celebratlon C as tle, Del., I n Ava 10n, N• J •
with much membershlpparUclMiss Nancy Weber. daughter
pation and enjoyment.
of Mr, and Mrs. Neal A. weber
Tile first actlvlty was the of Whlttler place, has recenUy
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Baby parsde Band followed by moved to Dallas, Tex., where
Sealed Proposals will be received at the 0 Ifl c e of the
the Baby Entries. Winner of she Is associated With the
County Conholler, Court House, the Baby Parade Tropliy was southwestern Medlcal IDStitute
Media, Pa., up untU 9:30 A.M.
"Amelia Jane."
of the University ot Texas as
DiMatteo's
Eastern Dft.!'lIght Saving Time.
The "Greased pole" contest a Research Technician In tbe
KI 3-9B3~
on Wednesdft.!', July 17, 1968,
followed,
with
Pat
SUtberland
Blo-Chemlstry
Department.
for furnlshlng and dellvering
Fairview at Michigan
F.O.B. incinerator Plarits Nos. and Meredlth Rosier as tbe She formerly was employed at
I, 2, and 3, Materials to Renew vlctors.
the ··Johnson Foundation of Uoe
~11H11~liIwnrMn'DII'••d ....a..ull.._.IIAIilllliil.IIIIIlIIIIIIUUIII~III_~_~
Drying Stokers, for the Disposal
.
The
clown
dlving
show
was
a
unIVersity.
of
pennsylvania
Department of the Coun\y of
Delaware, whlch will be oil.ened
great success With the theme under Dr. Ronald Estabrook
=-_E-;
In Uoe presence of the County of "Here comes the judge." (a tormer resident rof Park
Commissioners, at 10:00 A.M.
Biggest Splash Contest was won avenue) who Is now the chalrEstablished 1858
Eastern Dft.!'Ught savlng Time,
by
Leslie
Sutherland.
man
ot
the
Biochemistry
Deli
29
EAST
FIFTH
STPEET,
CHESTER.
PI..
~
on.. Uoat date.
In the novelty races, prizes
t t th S th
t
li
Each bid must be accompanied
by Cash, Certified Good Faith
were given for first, second,
In
4-6311
Check, Or a Corporate B1~ Bond.
and
thlrd
places.
The
Penny
and
carolyn
Feight
of
Wa11IngSAMUEl
D.
CLYDE
REAL ESTATE _=~
elUoer one In the amount of ten
Scramble
tor
six
and
under
was
ford,
who
had
transferred
from
percent (10%) ot the to tal
won by:
...... 1 the INA Office In Phlladelphia
1812 - 1955
INSURANCE i!
amount of the bid, drawn to the
orderqf th~ County of Delaware.
Boys - Eric Burgett, D
tfl
I
11
E 1. EDWARD CLYDE
iii!
Lee and pi11111p coleman; by ~o the INA 0 ce n Da as,
Ii SAMUEL 0 CLYDe JR
APPRAISALS
§
Foims of Proposal mft.!' be ot>lett June 17 by car vlslt1ng
;1
•
r.c,.
§
talned at Uoe Office of the Purchasing· Agent, Court House.
glB':;:~e; ~~!C;:;~::: AnD friends and sightseeing, mostly
L.umIIllHlUllllillIllUllilnll'~I1I11I1II11I1I11I1·'lIl1mllnlllllulllllillllul"lInuUUIIlllmIlIllIiE
Media, Pa.
In New Orleans.
The County CQmmlssloners
The Kick Board Race for
Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................
reserve the right to reject any
nine-and ten_year-oldswaswon K• Alexaod er and c hlld ren •
..
..
and all Bids.
by:
•
..
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
BOYS _ Doug Jayne, RUsty Nancy, Judy and Scotty,· moved
..
HARRY A. McNICHOL
recenlly to Dales Ferry, Conn., •
•
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
Mulvlhlll,
Phllllp
Fukushlma;
a
suburb
of
New
London.
The
•
2'1'-7-12 County Commissioners
girls - Wendy Johnson, Becky
..
Brown
and
MaryEllen
Heisler
Alexanders.
who
had
been
sta...
..
ADVERTISEMENT
with Carole Black.
tloned In Scotland, returned to
•
Th e
Swartbmore-Rutledge
Union School District will reThe candle Race tor 11 and thls
two years
country
InInScotland
December
andalter
had
ceive. bids for (1) Mixer, (1)
12-year-olds
was
won
by:
been
staying
with
Mrs.
AlexFreezer. (1) Refrigerator and
Boys - Alan. Lin, Jim Daugh - ander's parents Mr. and Mrs.
(I)
Milk Cooler at its
Qmce, 104 College Avenue.
erty and Mike Spies; by girls - HaY L. Harlow on Lafayette
swartbmore. PennsYlvania. up Ann Douglas, SUsan Koelle:ind avenue since December while
to 4 P.M. July 22, 1966.
Beth Rhodes.
awalUng the erection of their ..
•
and open the bids at iI meeting
of the Board at 8:00 P.M •• same
date,or at an adlournedmeeting.
R::;
Specifications ma,y be secured
BOYS - David Keller and·Peter
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Haskell, Chris. Leslie and Scott Alexander of South Swarthmore ..
..
daily except Saturda,ys, Sun-·
I
Vlrglnl B odh ad of
..
dft.!'s, and hoUdft.!'s at the School . Hunt, Hugh Hart and Scott Dun- ~-..
District OffIce. The Board reMss
are
serves the right to reject any : : r':;:n PhIlsdelphla, a student at Jef-!..
or all bids In whole or In part
ferson Medical college has iIOI
Mumford and Meridlth Rosier.
and to award contracts on any
Item or items making up any
The Watermelon Scramble
bid.
was successful with about 10 research assistant at Jeffer..
Envelope
to be marked
girls and boys
.
"Sealed Quoiaiions MI x e r •
for aon each team son. She spent thls past weekFreezer. Regrlgerator. and Milk
Cooler"
3T 7 12 John H. Wigton. M.D.
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
- Secretary of the Board
a:~;!f~:~~;~i~~ROG~~ERS
BBBRlPP'B
Ogden avenue.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullm'an
of "Applebrook," Vassar avenue has as her guests ber sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Thomas and
daughters Bethy and Jennifer
arrived yesterday from
Indianapolis. Mr. Thomas Will
return home shortly while hls
family remalns for a threeweek visit. Another daughter
Kathy Is spendlng two months
In Germany under the youth
for Understanding program.
Elizabeth Elmore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. WI1l1am EImore, Walnut lane, has been
named to the Dean's !,.ist for
the 1967-68 spring term at
Lake Forest College. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Klamer returned yesterday to
thalr home In Whlppany, N. J.,
after vlsltlng tor a few days
with Mrs. Klamer's mother
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of RUtgers
avenUA.
-----.
Keep Paperbacks coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program.
I .'TH
Success.,U..
SW,'
of
Testamentary on
the above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to the
said Estate are requested to
make payment, and those having
claims to present the same,
w1thout delft.!' to GERTRUDE
CAROLINE SHERO. 651 North
Cheste.r Road, Swarthmore,
P enna., Or to their Attorney
William Taylor, Jr., 10 SOuth
Avenue. Medla, Penn. 19063.
3T-7-26
THE SWARTHMOREAN
---~~;';~~~~::~;:;:~~;:~==~~;:~--;':------~ii::::~~::~·~~~~:;r:~:;~~he~rip~ar~e:n~ts~M~r~.::~r::
SUI"lm Club In
Ptlll4t1HGJ4,
Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead of dlet--
Frida.v, July 12, 1968
5TiCj;f~":'::~ TAK~ NOTICE that a SChedule of
ESTATE OF HELEN FOWLER. D"trlbu"on will be filed within tblr'y
(30) days from the date or sale and dis·
STANWOOD late of the To
SHBiUl"P'S SALI!:
ship--";of Sp'r!n fl ld
wn- trlbutlon will be made In accordance
County p
II e , Delaware with the Schedule of DLstrlbution untw
Marine Cpl. Turner
OP REAL ESTATE
• enna., deceased.
exceptions are flied. tbereto within ten
Notice is hereby given that (l'!) days thereafter. No turther noUce
SBERIPP'B OPPleB
Home From Vietnam
Letters Testamentary have"bee ot the flUnt ot trn Schedule at Dlatrl.
COURT BOUSE, MEDIA. PA.
g~anted in the above eSfate~ butlon will e gh n."
Marine Corporal
Tbomas
FrIday. July 28, 1988
All persons Indebted to· said No. 6904
1988
decedent
are
requested
to
make
R.
TUrner,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
9:30 A.1U. Eastern DayU,ht 'l'ime
MONEY JUDGMENT
payment and those having c1a1oios
Donald
C.
TUrner
of
Media
and
Miss
Gwendolyn
Narbeth
of
Conditions: *350.00 cash or cerUftM, ~.. -..~·-~.-~~.......~~d
to present the same Without
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
check at Ume of sale (unless otherwise d b
grandson of Mrs. J. A. TUrner , Yale avenue Is serving as guide delay to Oliver J. Hart J
eo
___
Ali
ground with the buUrllngs and Improve.
stated tn advertisement). balance In ten
• r., ments thereon erected, SITUATE In the
Sr. of the Swarthmore Apart- three days a week at Old 51. Executor 51 Man I
day•. Other condltlona on day of ule.
~."rln f1 let
s on Road, Township of Darby. County at Delaware
ments, returned home from George's Cliurch, 3rd and Vine
lSI e • Del. Co., P:\o., or to Pennsylvania. Ilnd described according to
"To all patUea In Intereat and cJalm._
s "!torney: Allen S. Olmsted a J?lan of Lots for Plnley R. Baxter. Jr..
Vietnam o)n July 1.
anti:
streets. Established In 1769 2nd. Esq. 216 W. Front St' by Reeder, Magarlty and Bryant Prores.
Engineers. under date of 'SeptemHe
served
with
the
3rd
Motor
3T-7-26 slonal
TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of
st. George's Is the Oldest Media, Pa.
ber 20th, 1961, and described as follows
Distribution will be flied wltbln thirty
Transport Battallon ot the 3rd Methodlst church In the world
to wit: BEGINNING at a point on th~
(30) day. from the date Of ule and disBOROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE
Northwesterly side or Beech A.venue at
Marine
Division,
In
the
I
Corps
tribution will be made In accordance
in continuous use_
distance at 188.01 leet measured
the
Photographic
Suppli
..
RESOLUTION
with the SchedUle of D1atrJbutlon unleas
area (North) and was stationed
North 65 degrees, 43 minutes. 29 seconds
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson reexceptions are flied thereto within ten
East along the said side of Beech Avenue
at Phu Bal, Dong Ha and Quang turned to her home on Park ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR from
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
&TAU • MONROE II'l'8.
a point a corner lormed by Its
of the flllng of tbe Scbedule of Dilltrl_
RECREATIONAL
PURPOSES
Intersection with the' Northeasterly aide
Trl.
avenue saturday following conbutlon will be given."
IIIIDIA
or Madison AVenue 150 fee! vilde).
Corporal Turner was dls- valescence of several weeks
WHERAS. the Council of the
No. "1119
1968
In front or breadth on
charged trom active duty on at the home of her son and Borough of Swarthmore deems theCONTAINING
LOw.II 6-2176
said side oC Beech Avenue measured
It
to
be
in
Uoe
public
Int.erest
MONEY JUDGMENT
OPZN PBID4Y &VIiNINOS
North 68 degrees, 43 minutes. 29 seconds
June 27, having completed two daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
to acqJlire, by purchase, the East 2t.37 feet and extending ot that
years
with
the
U.
S.
Marine
Don DiCkinson of West Chester. following described land In width In length or depth North 24 deALL the
follOWing-described
real Darby
estate 1~;::~~;~6~~~
Situate
In the
Towru;hlp of Upper
16 minutes. 31 seconds West beCorps.
Mrs.
Dickinson underwent the Borough of SwarUomore grees,
County at Delaware. and Commonwealth
~ween pa.rallel lines ot right angles to .~
of Pennaylvanla: to wit: KNOWN and
Delaware County, Pennsylvania' Beech Avenue, crossing over B"4 feet wide
deslgnated as Lot 423 and the Northwalk leading Northeast and Southwest
for
publlc recreational pu!pose~ Into
easterly half of Lot 421 on a certain plan
and trom Madison Avenue 9227 feet
of Iota called "Highland Pa:-k"" surveyed
as authorized by Arllcle xxvn the Southwest Une thereof 'pl1SSlng
for Wood Harmon Real Estate Trustees
through the center of the party wall
of the Borough Code:
by Joaeph W. Hunter, Clvll Engineer
dividing the$e premlSes and the premJenkintown. Pennaylvanla, May 19. 1904:
Vacant lot belonging to The Ises adjOining to the Southwest. BEING
which 13 duly recorded In the omC:e tor
No. 1:3 on said Plan, Being No. 641
Woman's Club of Swarthmore Lot
Recording of Deeds In and tor the said
Beech Avenue.
County at Delaware In Deed Book L-7
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
under agreement of sale to
Residential Specialist
page 820. and described as follows to'
TOGETHER with the lree Rnd common
wit:
.
Edward W. Coslett, Jr., situate use.
right. Uberty and prl'Uege or the
PERBONAL - 19-year-old col- FOR SALE _ Mustang
on the northerly side of Rutgers said
walk
as and for a walk. passageway
lege stUdent available every dft.!' back, stick shirt, 6'
Avenue, 420 feet more or less and watercourse
SITt1ATE on the Northwesterly side of
at aU ttme90 hereafter
Palrvlew Avenue (11fty teet wide) at the
after 2 P. M. for baby - sitting; 13.000 miles. $1250. Kin
east of the ea~terly side of In common with the owners. tenants and
dlatance at two hundred eighty-seven
Wendy Cmclger, -Klngswood 4- 4-0665 arter 5 P.M.
Chester Road. containing In occupiers or the ground bounding thereand ftvl!I-tenths teet Nortbeaatwardly
and entitled to the use thereof; Sub.
1.0-7-1-3.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_I-=:~---..:...::..::::...-----I front or bleadth along Rutgers on
trom the, Northeasterly side 01 Merton
ject. however. to the proportionate part
Avenul!I (forty leet wide).
P
FOR SALE - Sony 104 Monoral Avenue 60 feet. and extending 01 the expense or maintaining the aame
ERBONAL -?W.~il~,I.~t\a)rk~e::':"r~u.r~nOgfl tape recorder. AnY reasonable of th ..t width northwardly be- In Good order, condition and repair.
CONTAINING together In tront or
breadth along the sald Fairview Avenue
Improvements c;oD.!list of R two story
,.. . .
7054.
•
to the rear of other premises of brick
Northeastwardly thirty-seven and ftve~
row house.
tenths feet and extending or that width
said
Woman's
Club,
not
Intween parallel lines 160 feet
tn length or depth Nnrthwestwardly be.
Sold as the property of RALPH VILBEL VEDERE
FO~ SALE -1964 Cadillac con- volved In thls transaction LANO
tween parallel lines at right angles to the
and DIANE VILLANO. h1s wJfe.
ery.
vertible. Silver, black top, black
AND WHEREAS. provlslo~
said Palrvlew Avenue, one hundred. thirty
feet.
ALESCENT HOME 1~~~~rv~lc~e~'t~~~____=~:::J leather. AM-FM radio air-con- was made In a ceotaln Resolution Hand Money "1.000.00
- emon
d$1tI0ned. Controlled difrerential. and Agreement of Sale, dated Raymond E. J.arson, Attorlley
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
BEING 228 S. Fairview Avenue Upper
249.5. Call after 6: 30 Klngs- January 24 1""" bet
th sal·
Darby, Pennsylvania.
.
TRemont 2-5373
"P~F!'Ir.," Furniture re(ln. _W_O_O_d_3_-_5;:.;2;.:4;.:7.:.._ _ _ _'____-I Woman's 'CI;;!,' , and w:'war~ Wd
PAUL J, McKINNEY. Sheriff
TOGETHER with the free and comNet
7179
s
ng.
tepoirLrg.
Quality
work
Coslett,
Jr
•.
that
If,
within
two'
1968
mon use. rlgbt. Uberty anI! privilege of
24~Hour Nursing Care
at moderate prices - antiques FOR SA~E -SwarUomore; Single
a certain driveway laid out partly on
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier house WIth ,beautiful garden. 4 years of s81d date the Borough
MONEY JUDOMENT
these premllles and partly on the premd Senil e. Chronic
Age.
~g..sWOad 4-4888.
• bedrooms. 1!h baths, air _ cop- of Swarthmore, or Us deSignated
ises adjOining to the Southwest as and
ALL the foIlowlng·described real estate
tor a passageway and driveway at all
Convalescent Men and Women
ditioned. Just reduced. $19 500 agent for public recreation, the
In the Borough ot Darby. County
times hereafter forever, In common with ExcelientFood-Spacious Ground. PERSONAL - Delaware .""~v·) Suburban Fair Housing fnc' Swarthmore Recreation Assocl- situate
of Delaware, and Commonwealth of
the owners. tenants and occupiers at the
Tree Experlts, Shirer Building Mldwft.!' 9-2911.
•
., alion, should so request, Mr. Pennsylvania: to wit: -ALL THAT CERpremises adjoining to the SouthwesL and
BI C
H
d
lot or piece or ground with the
entitled to the use thereof.
~le ro.pS onore.
Swarthmore. Pa. All types of tre~
Coslett would sell the said TAIN
bUildings and Improvements thereon
work. Fully .tnsured. Free· esti- FOR SALE
snow land to them for recrealional erected, SITUATE In tbe Borough at
Improvements consist or a two story SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Poop.
~~~~,::~~"I mates - lfJ years· experience tires; sofa
us~, for the same amount he had Darby. County of Delaware and State of
stucco and frame house.
!:e~nsYlvanla. beIng Lot No. 176 In Block
Klngswoo~
_4_-..,3_0_3..;5_._____ ~':J1en and
P81d for the lot. plus expenses L on a certain Plan of Lots of ""Lana.
Sold as the property of THOMAS A
Park Gardena·', Section No.2.
HANSELL and FLORIA B. HANSELL his
PERSON AL _. CUstom tailoreD
lDcuned
and the carrying downe
made by Damoll and Foster, Civil Engl.
wife.
.
slip cover. Special Sale. Chalt FOR SALE - GRETCH GUITAR charges:
neers. Sharon Hili, Pennsylvania dated
20, 1944, and which plan Is
$15. Labor charge. plus cost of double pickup, tail piece, with
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT January
Hand Money '1.000.00
recorded
at
In the Ofllce for the
fabric selected from our SR.",' case. Cost $350, asking $195. RESOLVED by. the Council of Recording otMedia,
Deeds In and for the
Raymond E, Larson. Attorney
pies. All' work done personally -:L:-a:::rry:-,._K_I_n.:g.:.s...:w.:.O.:.O:.d.:.3...:-.:.7.:0.::5.::4'~_-I the Borough of Swarthmore that County or Delaware on February'-s 1944
In Plan PUe Case No. €I, page 1 Ba fol~
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sheriff
blY Mr, ant d Mfrs. Sereniba. Sag- FOR SALE _ Rugs. pictures. the Borough hereby requests laViS, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on
g ng sea s 0 chalrs and sofas
that the s-'d land be sold to It the Northwesterly side at Weymouth
No. 3008
alre
LUdio 6 7592
pressure cooker. other kitchen
ru.
1967
Road (40 leet Wide) which point Is measCHRIS'tIAN SCIENCE
ured South 64 degrees 16 minutes West
~;;::'~sd:=:v~e~rtI:w~s:e:r-,,:sl~n~c~~:I
utensils.
Hose,
re'el.
sprinkler.
or
its
nominee
for
recreationai
M0!'fEY JUDGMENT
spreader. garden tools many purposes;
and the proper bar- 36.315 teet from a POint. which point 1a
RADIO SERIES
on the arc of a Circle curving
other articles. Klngswood 4- ough officers are hereby author- measured
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot Ot piece of
to the right haVing a radius of 60 feet
PJ;:RSON
AL
:Carpentry,
job3526.
ized
and
empowered
to
execute
land with the bUildings and Improvethe arc distance at 93.52 feet from a
SUNDAY - 8:40 a •• n.
ments ~herMn erected. Situate on the
bmg. recreahon ro 0 m 5, book -==-------~
I
point on the Southwesterly side at Edge
Northwesterly corner ot Seventh Street
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly
FO~ SALE _ Antiques, country ~~ertain Agrde~ment of Assump- HtIl
WFlL. 560 k.c.
Road (40 feet wide).
and Barclay Street. In the City at ChesKlngswood 4-3781.
• furruturc. lamps, glass. Will
n prepare .or such purpose
SUNDAY
ter. County at Delawa~e and State ot
CONTAINING In front or breadth on
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush. by the Borough SOliCitor. calling
Pennsylvania;
7'l WQAL.,-FM, 106.1 m.g.
the 8ald Weymouth Road. 16 teet and
i'ER.'30NAL - A-I Quality Tre, ed. Bullard, Klngswood 3'2165.
for the payment by the Borough 'extending
or that width In length or
Containing In Iront along the North.
Service. Expert pruning, topping
of H4.750.00 for sald lot plus depth Northwestwardly between parallel
erly side at said SeVenth Street measuted
len ovals. FEEDING and SPRAY: FOR SALE _ For Fall dell ve·ry interest, costs and ca'rrylng I1nes at right angles to the said Wf.Y.
thence Westwardly 20 feet and extending
moutb Road 78.5 feet to a point In the"
d
•
h
IN·... Stumps removed. Swarth·
In depth of that width Northwardly
~or~ ref9rences. Fully inslIred. or er your bird feeder now. The c arges more particularly set center line at a certain 15 feet wide
along t.he Westerly side or said Barclay
KIngswoocj 3-2nlr.
S. Crothers, 435 Plush Mlll Rusd forth In said agreement. a copy Clrlveway which extends Northeastwardly
Street 130 teet.
tnto Edge Hill Road and Southwest.
Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551. • of wMch is open for public wardly
and thence Northwestwardly Into
Being now known and designated as
Inspection in the Office of the Berkley Road. the Northeasterly and
l'ERSONAL - Piano ftinlng
No. 300 West Seventh Street.
Southwesterly line thereor partly passing
specialist. minor rep air I n g.
FOUND
Borough Secretary.
through the center or the party walls
Qualified
member
Plano
Tech·
Bounded on the North bV lands now
Built & Resurfaced
between the£e premlses and the premises
nlelans Guild 17 years. Leaman. FOUND -20-inch bOy's 2.wheel
The said officers are further adjol,Ding
or late of Elmer O. Dutton. et \IX. 'and on
J:m the Northeast and SouthGradin9, Sodding, Seeding
the West by lands now or lale or Isaae
Klngswood 3-5755.
bike. gold, sliver fenders. Ele- authorized and empowered to west respectively.
Crowther.
mentsoy School. KIngswood 3- execute all collateral docuTop Soil & Mushroom Soil
BEING No. 245 Weymouth Road.
4800,
SRA Office.
ments
to accomplish said
A,LSO ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece
i'ERSuNAL
Blacktop
driveof Rround with the buildings and Im- Stone, Cement & Block Work
purpose. and to take all action
UNDER AND RUBJECT to restrictiOns
ways,excavattng. Free
F
provements thereon ere<:ted Situate In
as
of record. It 18 uqdel'5tood and agreed
to
accomplish
Uoe~
financing
of
·mllles.
Top
soil.
Call
A.G.
OUND
Pair
glasses
on
SouUo
the City or Chester In the Count of Retaining Walls and Drains
however.
that the recital Of the wlthl~
maric.
TRemont·
4-6136.
Chester
Road
near
Swarthmore
said
purchase,
tbe
borrowing
Delaware and State of PennsYlvanta~
mentioned restrictions shall not be con.
_.;.;.;..:..::~;::.:;::.:...:....::.:==-__ : Apartments. July 5Uo. Also pair
of funds and/or making applica- atrued as a revival thereof In the event
Beginning at a nolnt on the Northerly CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
glasses, black frames, Vassar tion for such State and Federal that tbey have expired. by limitation.
PERSON
AL
Will
repair
side of Seventh Street at the distance
vlolaUon, or for Bny other reason.
Avenue. Call at Swarthmore an
of 20 feet meaSlired Westwardly from the
small electrical appliances; any. Office.
CALL
MAdison
6-3675
aid
as
JIlft.!'
be
available.
Northwester1\' corner of Barclay Street
•
un
.
thing not working around Uoe
TOGETHER with the free and common
A copy of this Resolution use.
nnd Seventh Street.
right. Uberty and privilege of a
home. Will pick up and dellver.
WANTED
shall
forthwith
be
transmitted
driveway B$ $hown on the afore.
certain
Call Blll McKee, TRemont 4- -:::-~:=:-_________I to the Swarthmore Planning Ald. plan.
Containing In rront or breadth alonJr
laid o~t across the' rear of
t"'e &RId Side of Seventh Street measured
0873.
these premiSes and the adJol,nlng premWestwardlJ 40 feel. and extending or that
WANTED - Woman desiresday's Commission fer its report and laes as and _for a drlvewa.y. passageway
width In lenRth or depth measured
and watercourse at aU ttmes hereafter
work. Experienced, references. recommendation.
Northwardly 130'.
in common with the owners
FOR RENT
PASSED thls 8th dft.!' of forever
TRemont 6--1551.
tenants and occupiers of the otber lotS
Bounded on the East by lands now or
of ground boandlng thereon and. eoUtJed
late of Howard H. Faddis. et lIl11:. on the
General Contractor
FOR RENT - For six weeks, WANTED - Good homes needed July. 1968.
to the ·use tbereof, SUBJECT, however,
West by lands flOW or late of Mary C
furnished three-room apartment forflufry seven-week-oldklttens.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE to tbe proportionate part of the expense
Pennell Rnd on the North by Jands now
of keeping old driveway In good order
starting July 15. KIngswood 3- Housebroken. and used to toddler (SEAL)
or late of Elmer Dutton. et \IX.
BY: Harry O. Smith and repair at all times, hereafter forever.
treatment. Rawson, KIngswood
3-6236.
Improvements cooslSt at a three story
President of Council
4-5175.
Improvements conals, of a ,"wo story
brIck 6ulIdlng.
ATTEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend brick row house.
- High school
to
Sold as the prooertv 01 ELJE MIDDLE.
2-4759
PETER E. TOLDI A,ent WANTED
Borough Secretary ~ld &ad :~:""prope!.l1. of JOSEPH V.
TON and LEANDER RULEY.
go to shore as mother·s h~~~~;
.... AnA an
~y T. FQA, bls wUe.
baby-sitter August 1 to
APPROVED thls 9Uo d"";
Melvin E. Caine. Attorney
Hand liane, "60.00
2-56891 A LL LINES OF INSURANCE Day, $15 week. Streeter, KIng.... of July, 1968•
wood
3-l/211.
PAUL 3, McKINNEY. SlIm"
Edmund Jones
Ra~Dd E. Wnon, Attorne,
Mayor
PAUL~. Uca:d.NBf. 8herttr
PAlNTlNGfl
Frlda.v. July 12, 1968
..
M
=
M
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
..
The
.. \
=
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
•
Shop
&
=
•
..
..•
4 - 6 Park Avenue
K. 3-419)
FR. 9 to 8·30
SAT 9 to 100
................................
It
MADISON 8·2281
•
MEAT SPECIALS
,
M
..M
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
,.
BONELESS
ALL COME COMPLETE WITH NECK
STRAP r CASE AND SHOULDER STRAP
®
Calif.
.CANTALOUPES
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Jersey
BLUEBERRIES
BEEF ROASTS 99C lb.
SLICED TURKEY 8ge Yllb. £d'/liiflJtlfll
(AU. WH!TE MEAT)
co-OP BACON lUe ,lb ..
Sho S Save at the friendly Co-oP
=
M
"
39~
39~
pt.
PEPPERS ,&. CUCUMBERS
2 for
23~
Fresh
GREEN BEANS 25~ lb.
Save your Register
Recei t5 for CASHI
Frlda.y, July 12. 1968
8
Suburban Wafer &iris Test Scolfing
Wins Nal'l Award SkiRs In ullpoul
The, Phltadelphla SUburban
wster Compsny was presented
the JOM H. Murdoch Advancement Award at the annual conference of the American Water
works ASSOCiation, held last
month In Cleveland.
Competing for the national
award were 50 water compaD1es, each of which had received Its stste's Advancement
Award. Vice President Thomas
V. O'Leary accepted the gold
statuette on behalf of the local
utIl1ty.
Phlladelphla SUburban was
honored for its "Important
contributions In making the
public aware of the need for
advanced planning and proper
faclllUes to assure adequate
suppltes of water now and In
the future."
The company, which serves
about 200,000 customers In a
300 square-mile territory In
Delaware, Montgomery
and
Chester Counties, was com",ended for Its customer relations and service, p,'ess relations, cooperation with public
agencies, stockholder relations, advertiSing, speakers
p~ogl'am,
employe relations,
and company and employe participation In community affairs.
JULY FOURTH
(Continued from page 1)
fUs, Ann Carol and Mark Dunlep, Margaret Fukushima.
Trikes _ Ann Horlkawa, first
with liberty bell trailers; Kathy
Lee, second; Clark Wolfe, thlrCi
as an indian; Honorable Mention - Cathy Borer, Charles
Heald, Karen and SUsie Rey- ,
nolds, Chrlstlpher Moorehead,
Cindy Worth.
Walkers - Ricky, Kennyand
Suzanne Lee, first; Andyand
Stephen Ng, secoild; Brian
Keller and David Lee, third.
Pets - Martha and Lisa
stlgelman and "Sam," first;
Gall Connor and "Happy,"
second; Janice Shugarts and
Jerry Hunt, third.
Floats _ Ann, susie and
Andrew Baxter, first; Wendy
Johnson and Trlsha Sherman,
second; Jack and Stephen GOrry
and Douglas and Alice Hasbrouck, third.
Bike Winners
The Great Bicycle Race followed, and on a much shortened course (thank goodness I)
was speedily over. The winners
with even the hardiest slightly
weak In the knees and out of
breath after the race, were
handsomely rewarded for their
efforts with three dimensional
trophies to commemorate their
victories. Given In order of
first
and second, they are as
follows:
Grades 1 and 2 - peter McCoubrey, Bart Macky; Grades
3 and 4 - Kane Bender, Neil
Beresln.
Grades 5 and 6 boys - GOrdie
Lane, Harold 'Rounds; Grades
5 and 6, girls - Terry Hazard,
carole Burgett.
Grades 7 - 9, hoys - George
Johnson, Gregg Taylor; Grades
7-9, girls - Cindy Cottman,
ildIth Hasbrouck; Grades 1012, Graham Kerr, Alister Bell.
Men's DIvision (college men
and gentlemen of the borough Graham Patterson, Bob van
RavenswaaYi college women and
ladles of the borough, Carol
(Mrs. R. B.) Taylor, Franny
(Mrs. Peter B.) Murray and
Barbara Kent (In tandem).
Mrs.
Refires
From Media friends
Mrs. Alice K. Brodhead,
part-time principal of Media
Friends School for the past
three years, has r,tlred to
become part-time consultant to
The Friends Council on Edu!
catloll. Mrs. Murry P. Engle,
Media, will succeed ber as
acting prlnclpa1.
Mrs. Brodhead, who resides
with her hUSband Robert S. OD
Ogden avenue, wlll continue her
teacblog In the department of
psycoology ....d edUCation, at
tbe college where she has been
associated for 17 years.
A graduate of Swarthmore
College, Mrs. Engle taught at
Media Friends before becoming
director of the Friends Shelter
for Girls at Cllllyney this past
year. Sbe returns on a fUll
time basis.
Eight members of Girlscout
Troop 180 took a scouting hotlday and spent the last week of
June camping on a farm north
of Beranlo", The girls - JOI;JI
Urban,
Pamela
Marshall,
Caterina sPies, Joan Goldberg,
EUzabeth Logue, Marsba Thorson, Jean Murray and Phyllis
Hasbro)1ck - were ths guests
of phyllis' grandmother MrS.
Margaret Gorry.
'
Using all their official scoutIng skills on their unofficial
outing, the girls set up primitive camps, raised their tenls,
dug their own latrlaes, placed
their campfires, and planJled
their own dally work detail.
One patrol kept their food
cool In the stream 'nearby; the
other cleaned oul a spring to
store their suppUes.
very heavy rains the night
of the 25th swept away the
food cached In the stream, and Local Women In G.S.
the next dey, after retrieving Leadership Training
what supplles they could, both
wtrols moved Into a tiny cabin
Several women from WalJ1ngfor shelter and kept dry by ford and Swarthmore are enthe fire burning briskly In the gaged In Girl Scout leadership
stove.
tralnlng of Brownie, Junior and
Entertainment included barn Cadette troops.
dancing at night, Singing and
The courSe began Tuesday,
composing their own songs. One July 2, and continues each
evening they came to the house TUesday In July at the Walllngto see slides on Iodlans and ford presbyterian Church.
to admire the collection of
More than 78 chlldren are
pol1shed stones and prehistoric also coming to the church with
Iedlan pottery. As their good their mothers and are being
deed for their hostess they entertalned by cadette and
tacked up "Wild-LUe Preserve Senior SCOUtfl under the dlrec- No Hunting" on trees and tlon of Mrs. Paul L. Ives, Jr.,
posts around the farm.
chairman of Nelher Providence
On Saturday, Helen Has- Neighborhood.
brouck and her father Bevier
Local women attending the
Hasbrouck, and JOM Logue, course Include:
drove up to the farm foraswlm
Mrs. WilKam Cowles and
and dance, and to speod the Mrs. Ted Russell of Swarthnight, - and, Incidentally to more; Mrs. George Rlvnakl,
drive the girls home again. Mrs. Michael FloriO, Mrs. John
Another Hasbrouck, Edith, Taylor, Mrs. Wllllam Barnes,
set up her own solltary camp- Mrs. W~ard Knoll, Mrs. James
site that week. Her mother, Farber, Mrs. John smith, Mrs.
troop leader, was also on the John Slack, Mrs. Gordon Homtrip, but the girls were entirely mer, Mrs. MartinStefflno, Mrs.
on their own, and Mrs. Has- John Hublak.
brouck may be pictured sitting
on the porch, visiting with hel'
mother whlle hsr scouts put
their camping skills to the very
practical - and successfUl _
Mr. and Mrs. George L.
test.
Herschel of Akron, Ohio visited
Georga's parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Herschel of SWarthmore
PETITION FOR
place during the July 4th weekend. George, having received
GUN CONTROL
his B.A. In sPanish from
Lafayette College In February,
Betsy Burnett of Haverford Is currently the sPanishteacber
place and Karen Kirby of Park at our Lady of Elms High
avenue recently carried petl- School In Akron. His wife, the
tlons for gun control. Theysenl former Pilar Junyent of Madrid,
their 50 Signatures to Con- Is teaching sPanish at Berlltz
grossman Williams, Senator In Akron.
Joseph S. Clark and Sanator
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. B.
Hugh Scnlt.
Townsend of Park avenue spent
Betsy received a for,mal let- the long hollday wee ke nd In
ter from senator Scott who LewIsburg vis It Ing re lallves.
supported It, and a long letter
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of
from congressman Willlams Park avenue had as he r guest s
saying that he approved It. last week Mr and Mr H h
:::(:i:'
PERSONALS
l:fij:=i::i=iDi=:Ci==€~=4:J;::€;~=€:i:'
County .111 Conced
Thlrsdly, Jlly 11..
The second of seven summer
concerts by tha Chester City
Band wlll be beld Thursday,
July 18 al 8 p.m. In Glen
providence Park, Media. ,
, The concerts are sponsored
by the Delaware County park
and Reareallon Board.
Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., will
conduct, Florence pollock will
be tbe vocal solOist, andRobert
B. Keel will be master of
ceremoDies.
Mrs. pollock's selections
wlll Include "When Day Is
Don8,"
"Vienna Dreams,"
.,1•.
,
A check for $66.11 was presented Monday to' Malachi T.
Robinson, Opportunity Center
director for the Greater
Cbester Movement. The check
willi ths resuit of a fair held
on Friday on the Henry S. Ruth
lewn on College avenue.
More tban 50 chlldren and
20 adults participated In one
form or another In the project.
Under the direction of Mrs. D.llver Poperbock. For In.
Ruth, the follOWing chlldren ductee. to TheSwarthmor..an.
t,
•
•
Una
Band,"
and "00
the
Square."
Also on the program for
Thursday are excerpts from
uFriml Favorites" and uGypsY.";
a
symphonette
"Pavanne," a tone painting
"Sea Portrait;" a fantasia
"Colonel Bogey on Parade,"
as well as a novelly, a foil<
snlte,
a
patriotic song
I I America I
Love You," and
"The Lord's Prayer." The
National Anthem will conclude
th~ evening's concert.
1------------Manning and children Michael,
Tracy and Hugh, Jr., of Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Manning Is a
mece of the late Mr. Paulson.
FrOm here they.went to Albany,
N. Y., to visit Mrs. Manning's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlltiam
Hider.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B.
Patton and son Billy of Ogden
avenue have returned home
from a two-week vacation In
stone Harbor, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Hughes and children of 609
Academy road moved on TUesday to South Miami, Fla. Mrs.
Hughes Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Myers
of Dlcklnson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray, with children Jean, steve
and Chrlstlpher, left yesterday
for Ogema, Wlsc., where they
wUl vacation for a month. Anothe~ daughter SUe Is already
In Ogema, with her grandmother Mrs. JOM M. Pearson,
visiting with relatives. Resldents of 222 Rutgers avenue
until this week, the Murrays
will move into 1428 summit
avenue, SI. Paul, Minn., aboul
the middle of August. Mr. Murray has joined the faculty at
Macaiester College as professor of English.
Miss Dorothy Harris returned to her home on North
Swarthmore avenue Saturday
fol 1owing a week In Cooperstown, N. Y., where she attended
a seminar In Archives and Book
conservation, under the New
k
HI
:::£s.:i:u:g~i=y~otr:i~cst:o.r:lc~acl:iA:ss:coc:J:la:tI~orn.~'1
S
at Drastic Reductions
SALE $2676
PRICE
'68 PONTIAC Bonnevi lie
4-door Hardtop, Hydra.
matic, Air Condition, Elec.
trlc Windows, Cruise
Control, Cordova Top
Power Steering Powe,'
Brakes, Radio, Heater
White Ti;es.'
List
Price $5032 '
"
SALE $3956
PRICE
LOUGHEAD PONTIAC
)'
11th & Edgmont Ave. Chester
THIS 'HICESTPEGPt.E
, ..I~io. Ctrl.,
.
EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
,'"
Body by
Roxanne
,
. ,b~R DWN eltA..s1tt
IN l'I£RY' ROXAHNl!
~ AC{J~
"
B""&:3A
C
ROXANNE WILL HA.VE
NOTHING TO DO WITH
PLAIN GEOMETRY.
BA~TIMORE
PIKE & SPROUL RD.
SPRltl6FIRD,PA. 19064
113-9616
I)
On the Car Wheel Balancing
Pick-Up and Delivery
MUFFLERS
When they
design a geo.
metric suit, you
can expect It to
be beautiful. And
to fit you perfectly.
Roxanne makes a II
their suits in propor_
tioned cup sizes. So
you can have the
greatest des lens going
In suits that fl\ to.
perfection. Wouldn't
this suit b. a waste
of goad d.slgn if it
~Id.. 'ty .Thls high.
bllcked, half.sklrted
nylon knit come.
In brown with
whit•• Slle. 32
to 38, 14, B, C
cup •• $24.00.
"f ,
)
I'.7
.,
\
'
,
,~.
~?
MOVIE PROGRAM
FOR STORY HOUR
THURSDAY,' 1-2
Clinic Eslablishes
Dudley Memorial
Girls' Isf Annual
Tracie Meef Thurs.
Late Director's Friends
Set Up Library Fund
courtney Smith, president of
A
committee
of Child
swarthmore College and the
Guidance Clinic of Delaware
admlnlstrallve head of the
county Eaard and staff this
Rhodes scholarships In the
week malled alettp.rto"frlends i
United states, has heen desig, of the cliniC" announcing the
nated president of the John and
opportunity for friends of Dr.
Mary R. Markle Foundation,
Frederick D. Dudley to con522, Fifth Avenue, New York.
tribute to a fund to establish
Mter completing the next
a Memorial Library at the
academic year, 1968-69, at
clinic In Media.
swarthmore, he will succeed
Dr. Samuel Deltcher, chief
John M. Russell, who has
psychologist for, the cltnlc and
served as president of the
head of the Memorial ComMarkle Foundailon since 1946.
mittee, sald In the leller:
At that time he w11l also leave
u Our deep sense of loss with
the post as administrative head
the untimely death of Dr.
of the Rhodes scholarships In
Frederick D. ,Dudley on Janthe United states.
uary 24, 1968 at the age of 53
The Markle Foundation, was
has led us, his former' colestablished by the late John
leagues and friends f,rom Clinic
Markle,
Pennsylvania coal
Staff and Board, to Join tooperator, In 1927 "to promote
The SRA Summer Drama gether to establish a fund to
the advancement and d1ftuslon
Group, under the direction of keep alive the memory of this
of knowledga ... and the general
Mrs. Barbara Graves, wUl esteemed and widely loved child
good of mankind." P rosent
present two programs of en- psychiatrist and leader In
market value of the fUnd Is
tertainment for other
SRA community child guidance.
over $47,000,000. Since Its es"As the first Director of
-tabllshment, over $32,000,000 . participants on Wednesday the Child Guidance Clinic of
morning at the Rutgers Avenue
has been appropriated In grants,
Delaware County and Its head
School.
chlefiy in the fields of medical
for
18 years, Dr. Dudley was
The first program, for childresearch and education.
ren three through six, will be always closely Identified with
The ,foundation's present
held at 10 a.m. and wUl be the Clinic's considerable
major program makes grants
presented by the Beginners' growth In the community over
to medical schools In the United
Drama Group. The second will this period."
states and Canada for support
All who wish to honor Dr.
be held at 10:45 for ages seven
of selected faculty members,
Dudley
by contributing to the
through 12, with the Advanced
known as Markle Scholars In
Memorial
Library may mail
Drama Group as performers.
Academic Medicine. This protheir
checks
to the Child GuiBoth programs have evolved
gram, Initiated by John M. Rusfrom experimentations with dance Clinic of Delaware
sell, has made grants for 481
various kinds of dramatics from County, 600 North Olive street,
'young doctors In 90 medical
pantomime and original Im- Media, pa. 19063. For tax deschools, totaling $15,000,000.
pro.-:!zatlons to Shekespeare. duction purposes, It Is sug-,
Dr. Smith becar,'e president
The Beglnner~, performing gested checks be made as folof Swarthmore In 1953 at the
lows: Child Guidance Clinic of
age of 36, one of the youngest at 10, will present an original Delaware couni y - Frederick
I mprovlzed play In three
college presidents In the
scenes,
entitled "The En- D. D1'.dley Memorial Fund.
country. He hes been the ninth
president of the college. A chanted Shirt." The cast innative "r Iowa, he attended pub- cludes:
Paul otteson as- the King;
I1c schools In Des Moines. He
Ralma
Evan as the Queen and
received a B.A. degree from
also
a
rich lady. Bill Reynolds
Harvard, where he was elected
and
RObert
Evan as' guards;
to phi Beta Kappa. In 1938Arm y
First Lieutenant
39 - he was a Rhodes Scholar Elizabeth Reynolds and Sherwin
Weir
as
royal
physicians
George
W.
Glaesser
W, whose
at Merton college, Oxford.
(Elizabeth
also
doubles
as
a
parents live on Dartmouth aveSUbsequently, he returned to
Lady of the street and Sherwin nue, received the Army ComHarvar
mendation Medal June 29 while
and' Ph.b. degrees and was a as a Rich Lady); Amanda Weir
and
steven
Kirby
as
Famous
serving
with the 633rd CollecTeaching Fellow and TUtor In
Doctors,
also
doubling
In
the
tion, Classification and Salvage
English. He served In the Navy
for two and a half years and roles of a village clLld and the Company near Cam Ranh Bay,
then became a member of the Happy Beggar respectively; Vietnam.
Lt. Glaesser earned the
Princeton faculty, as Instruc- Janet Harvey as a servant and
a
Beggar;
Beth
Rhodes
and
Jeff
award for meritorious service
tor, and later as assistant
professor and ·Blcentennlal Gottsegen as couriers; and as a plato~n leader In the comLaura Gergen as a chlld.
pany.
(Continued on Page 6)
The Advanced Drama Group,
The 23-year-old lieutenant
for
their
program
at
10:45
will
was stationed at the Aberdeen
Ball Game Tonight!
give the-following:
proving Ground, Md., before
The Teener League's All
Original
Monologues b y arriving In Vietnam last July.
star Game will be played to- Charles Ward, Linda Munro,
He graduated from Swarthnight at 6:30 on the college Bob scott, Andy Phillips; a more High In 1962 and received
diamond.
scene from "Aladdin" with Bob hls commission through the ReThe season ends with to- scott and Andy PhUllps; scenes serve Officers' Training corps
night's game.
trom fI~ra crewe" (or "A program at Pennsylvania state
Little princess") with Karen University, UniverSity park,
Kirby, Sherwin weir, Linda where he received his B.S.
Munro and Amanda Weir; a degree In 1966.
SUMMER LIBRARY
scene from "All Babl and the
HOURS IN fORCE
'Forty Thieves" with Charles
'Upward Bound'
ward, Lisa GOttsegen and Robin
TopiC For Rotary
The Swarthmore pub 11 c Juckem; and a s,cene from
Library summer schedule Is as "Macbeth" - Joan crane and
Three "Upward Bound tl stufollows:
Charles ward.
dents and tOOlr directors wI!1
Open Monday through Friday,
present
a panel program for
2 to 9 p. m. closed Saturday;
STILL
TIME!
the
Rotary
Club meeting at
open 9 to noon Wednesday
12:10
today
In the Ingleneuk.
Registration Is still open for
morning only.
The psnellsts wlll be Roscoe
the first Annual Horseshoe
Tournament to be held next Green, who has just completed
ye a r at Mercersburg
Saturday, JUly _27, on the lot a
Academy;
Leandre Jackson,
swarthmore Borough resi- behind the Woman's Club.
Registrations may be tele- who will enter George School
dents' ~forblooclma,be
pJioned
In the mornings to KJ- In Saptember; James Laurey,
made to Mrs. JobanNaIYIc.Red
Crou Cba1rman of Blood,KJI- 3-4800 extension 26, or to KJ- a junior at Chester High SChOOl;
0314, or to ber co-ebeirmu 4-2918 In the afternoons and and project Director Dick
weekends. Thera,1s no Interest Malacrea and Director of
IIr'& RcIIIert·...
studies John Morrow.
KUee ...
fee.
EMEI6EICY 'BlOOD
Raft_"
,
$5.50 PER YEAR
19081, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association will sponsor the
First Annual Girls Invitational
Track Meet, Thursday, July 25
at 6 p.m. at the track behind
the Elementary School.
vlrls from Springfield and
Chester between the ages of 9
and 17 have been Invited to
psrticlpate with the Swarthmore girls. The events of the
day will be:
Long jump, high jump, 50yard dash, 100-yard dash,
hurdles, 440-yard run, relays
for all age groups.
Scouts Complete
Hike To Hershey
CLIFF. RENSHAW, SR. Moyies Sialed For
MEMORIAL SATURDAY
Children's Hour
A memorial service will be
held at 10 a.m. tomorrow In
the Rigby Funeral Home, Media
for Clifford M. Renshaw, Sr.,
who died early wednesday
morning at his home, 5Q6 Fieldhouse lane. He was 76.
Born In Phoenixville, he
moved to Swarthmore In 1932.
He was assistant super1ntendent ot grounds at the
college until his retirement In
1960.
He Is Burvl ved by two SOIlS,
Horace R. of Cornell avenue,
and Clifford M., Jr., at the
Fieldhouse lane address; a
grandson (Clifford M., 3rd) of
cornell avenue, and a granddaughter·Mrs. William N. Ryerson3rd (Diane) of New Haven.
His wife Nellie E. died october
Library Seminar Ends
With July 2S Session
A series of movie shorts
from the Film Center of the
Free Library of Philadelphia
will be shown du ring the
Swarthmore Library's Siory
Hour next Thursday; from 1
to 2 p.m. In the Woman's Club,
Park avenue.
The films will conclude the
series being conducted fot
children at the same time an
adult seminar Is being held In
the library under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Gates.
Next Thursday's program for
the children will Include the
following selections, all based
on actual published titles:
"Andy 'and the Lion," "Caps
for Sale," "Make Way for
ducklings," U MUlions of cats,"
.. Mike Mulligan and His steam
13, 1965.
Stalwart 1 End 100 Mile
Ahead Of Schedule Appoint Mifflin To
Appropriations Comm.
Blazing a trail that took a
heavy toll in heat exhaustion,
sore baoks and blistered feet,
seven stalwart boys of Troop
301 kept up a steady pace and,
with aSSistant scoutmaster
Brook Bunting, completed the
arduous 100-mlle hike along
the Horshoe Trail.
Despite the careful planning
and several training hikes, by
the lime the halfway mark was
reached, blisters, chaifed backs
and sore muscles had ruled out
continuing tor halI the original
campers. However, Buntingand
his tough platoon pressed on
for Hershey -- even stretching
beyond their scheduled 10-mlle
dally strides.
After becoming a little more
familiar with the preparation
of the dehydrated foods which
made up their diet, the remaining hikers soon proved that
what they lacked In numbers
they made up for In appetites
and little of the "extra" food
Anny U. Receives
Commendation Medal we;!o~t:::::~
Official Siale Inspection
CHARLIE LACEY'S
Esso
Presidenl 10 Comp.lete
1968.68 Academic Yr.
Youngsters' Programs
Sialed Wednesday
MORE THAN 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
WHERE YOU MEET
Courtney Smilh To
Head Markle Fdn.
College Pres. Resigns
Drama Groups
Will Entertain
JULY 10,11, 12, 13
'68POIHIAC Custom V8
Tentpest Sedan Automatic
Transmission,Radlo, Power
Stee.ing, Heater, White
Tires,Decor Group - Deluxe'
Steering Wheel, Deluxe
Wheel Discs. List
Price $3248
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
i
SAL E
1968 P lAC
BRAKES
Form.rly Operoted By George Sutton
Discount
I
THE SWARTHMOR
VOLUME 40 - NUMBER 29
"The conqueror," "Hostrausera March,," "Porter's cata-
TIRES
TUNE-UP
Laura, Dt8ne ed Tenley
Ruth; Jerry Huard; Susan,
Mandy and Carol Shane; Karen,
Llnds and Jim Chansky; Lynn
McKelvey, Mary, DUniap; Mary
Keller and Edith Hasbrouck.
Among the adults helping
were:
Mrs. Ellzabeth Leigh. Mrs.
J. Lawrence Shane, Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Keggt, and Mrs.
Norman Chansky.
"Deep In My Heart," and un
Baclo~" The marcbes will be
News Note
Claudia colt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland L. Colt of
Marlella avenue, 'a junior In
nursing at Syracuse Unlverstty,
is nursing for the summer at
the sacred Heart Hospital In
Chester. Kent Colt, her brother,
is vacationing on a lake near
OIdaboma City with his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
00ll and dolnc some water
Local Fair Friday
Brln,s $66 For GeM
SIIt..rtl:oore Co11u,~~ j.;i·;.,rury J
O(iurt hr.lO ro ,
.r e nru...
1 '.lOo1
Bunting found
~~UI~:~~d ';rl~~dl~~;,gS~:~;
Shovel," "I Know an Old Lady
RellresentaUve Edward B.
'Mifflin, Repul>lIcan, Delaware
county, was appointed to the
Appropriations Committee It
was announced this week by
House Speaker Kenneth B. Lee
(Rep., SUllivan county).
The elevation of MUmn to
this committee, which must
pass on all Commonwealth
spending, returns a seat to the
county which It lost on the,
death of Rocco A. Odorls1o, !
I
Who Swallowed a Fly," and
Keat's "Snowy Day."
Twenty-three Children In
third grade or over heard Mrs.
Bartiara Graves' program given
last Thursday In the Clubhouse,
and another 54 youngsters under
third grade, heard Mrs. Mary
Ann Jeavons tales unfolded In
the Legion Room.
At the same hour "19th
century Woman" was under
discussion In the library
proper J where 21 women considered Charlotte Bronle's
"Jane Eyre," with Mrs. Gates.
Next week's classic will be
Thomas Hardy's "Far from
the Madding Crowd."
More than 20 local women
have attended the semlnlU's
which have included "Emma"
by Jane Austin, "Vanity Falr"
by William Makepeace Thackeray and "Mlddlemarch" by
George Eliot.
I
late representative.
Mifflin, who Uves in Swarthmore, is second In seniority
to Caucus Chairman ~ae w.
Kernaghan In the lO-member
Delaware County Delegation.
He Is chelrman of the Labor
Relations Committee, and a
member of the Professional
Licensure, the ElecUon and
Apportionment and the Borougbs committees.
I
1------------
ARCHAEOLOGISTS CREATE SUMMER
HOME ON ANCIENT MOUNDS IN IRAN
Walsh, Russell Stewart, Billy
Swarthmorean Mary Virginia
conwell and Brook Bunting III
Harris
Is In Iran this summer
- 'each took a task - cook,
serving
as registrar for the
scavenger, paLe setter - and
University
of Pennsylvania
worked together like seasoned
Museum's archaeologIcal excampers.
pedition
In Nagadeh.
Hitting their stride toward
In
response
to The Swarththe end o~ the week, the boys
urgent
request, made
morean's
put In one 20 mile stretch to
an extra scouting award, and before her departure In May,
even broke their pace on two Miss Harris has sent an acoccasions to climb fire-look- count of some of her experiout towers. Eddie Riggs was ences. under date of June 28,
voted the 't most vallant" hiker Miss Harris writes:
HBUSY all day as registrar,
award for sticking with It In
recording
all objects found
spite of a severe case of polson
leaves
little
time, and writing
Ivy.
Proud as they were of their by lamp light has Its own
accomplishment 0 f reaching problems. Since this Is a MOSHershey a day ahead of sched- lem area, Friday Is our
ule, they were all happy to see sunday, 50 I used my 'holiday'
George Brown, Bob stewart and to sketch out the enclosed"
Bowl of Beauty
Betty Bunting drive up to proUThe
University Museum's
vice a leisurely ride hack to
archaeological
expedition to
Swarthmore Saturday morning.
'Hasanlu and Hajji Flruz has
settled Itself In the lovely
Solduz Valley In Western
Azerbaljan, Iran. An arc of the
Sel ect Cdr. Hart
snow-capped zagros Mountains
The Bureau of Naval Per- Is along the west and south of
sonel announced this week the the valley and hllls enclose It
selection of Commander George on the north and east to create
R. Hart, Medical Corps, United a bowl of fertile beauty.
"The ripening fields Of wheat
states Navy, Riverview road,
and
barley In which stand the
to the rank of Captaln.
Capt. Hart Is presently as- tall wild pink or white hollysigned to thePhlladelphlaNaval hock, blue delphinium or areas
HOSPital as Chief of the De- of bluish-purple borage, stretch
partment of Otorhinolaryn- away to the rising slopes In an
gology and Medical Director endlessly'wavlng, ever cheIlitof the Naval Aural RebabUlta- Ing landscape of muted colors.
A few clusters of graceful
tlon Center.
poplars along the river beds
add occasional patches of green
but wood Is scarce here thus
little 'Interrupts the view to the
horizon except the tepe or
mounds where ancient towns
rose and died, one upon another, for 6000 years.
On Ancient Site
"On the slope of one of these
ancient sites a small village
exists today, Hasanlu, and there
In the mud brick and plaster
village school the eight University Museum expedition
members have created a sum ..
mer home. Adding new rooms
takes the village Kurds a few
days of mixing mud from the
school yard, straw from the
fields, and water from the jube
or gutter which runs through
every village.
"Th.e refine ments required
for western comfort add some
llme and water to plaster the
Interior of our living and eating
area, screening tacked over
window openings to cut down on
the enormous fly population,
and tramped mud and straw
floors to cut down the dust.
Otherwise, the rough wood
school benches were replaced
by cots' and sleeping bags and
our University Museum Golden
Bowl Hotel was created.
"A line of poplars, here
called Tabrlzl, along a jube
bordering the school yard
makes a falrly effective screen
(Continued on Page 7)
Page 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape
of Harvard avell\le announce
the engagement of their dsughter. Miss Barbara Snape, to
Mr. Gerald Alan Bernabeo, son
jf Mr. and Mra. Victor Raymond Bernabeo of Newtown
SQlare.
Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Strattord ot Wellesley. Mass •• anDOUnCe the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catherine V.
stratford, to Mr. John B.
Yahres, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Yahres of Martroy
lane. Wallingford.
Miss Stratford, a graduate
of Wellesley IIIgh School and
Boston College. Is teaChing in
MilliS, Mass.
Mr. Yahres graduated from
Wellesley HIgh School
and
Lehigh University. He has been
commissioned a second lieutenant In the U. S. Army and will
attend Dartmouth Graduate
school In the fall.
They have planned an August
10 wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rennie
of Sylvan avenue, Rutledge have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Bertha
Marie Rennie. to Mr. Frederick
Joseph MCCaul, Jr•• son of Mr.
and Mrs. MCCaul ot Wondlyn.
Miss Rennie was graduated
trom Swarthmore High School
and WlUred Academy of Beauty
Culture. Philadelphia. She Is
employed In Springfield.
Mr. MCCaul Is a graduate of
Ridley High School and Is employed by Array Corporation.
Philadelphia.
The wedding has been set
for Aprll 12 In Our Lady of
perpetual Help Roman Catholic
church. Morton.
Parties Fete Couple
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY Carroll.
Riverview road. will entertain
at a cocktail party Thursday
in 1I0nor of Miss Helen Calhoun
of Elm avenue. and Mr. Carl
Jaeger Of New York.
Miss Calhoun and Mr. Jaeger
are to be married In Trinity
Church, Saturday, July 27.
Mrs. James B. BuUIlt of
Walnut lane will entertain the
families and wedding party at
cocktails atter the rehearsal
Friday evening.
The
Mr.
bridegl'oom's
parents
tather, was attired in a white
peau de soie A -line gown with
appliques ot Alencon lace aocI
pearls at the neck, on the ii~.urt
sleeves and the bottom of the
floor-length skirt. She wore
a finger-tip maatJlla trimmed
with matChing lace aocI carried
a cascade bouquet of phaJeanopsis orchids, stephanotis aocI
Ivy.
Miss b'lsan R. Breitling of
Wallingford, cousin oUhe brido,
was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mra. Robert
O. Klebe of LllII8dale and Miss
Cornelia
Y. Ingersoll of
Orchard Park, N. Y., both cousins of the bride; Mrs. Anion
C. Schoolwerth of Brookline,
Mass., and Miss Jll1 C. sundheim ot Melrose Park, sister
of the bridegroom. They all
wore white cotton Ottoman Empre sheaths, headpieces of Ivy
and yellow glemelllas and carried cascade bouquets of yellow
glemellJas, stephanotis and Ivy.
Mr. John M. Sundheim Of
Melrose Park was best manfor
his brother. The ushers included the Messrs. Jeffrey
sternfeld otElklns Park; Robert
Ave rbac h of ChelteDhsm;
William 1'. Dodd, Jr., of Media,
brother of ~he. bride and Lawrence Borow or Merion.
The mother ot the bride
selected a yellow silk shantung
sheath with a corsage of cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a powder blue silk dress
with a white orchid corsage.
A reception was held Immediately tollowlng the ceremony In the Merlon TrIbute
House.
The bride. who gTaduated
from Nether provldenc.e HIgh
School and Colby Junior College, is now a'l, administrative
assistant In the Medical School
of The University of Pennsylvania.
The bridegroom. a graduate
ot Cheltenham High School and
Franklin and Marshall College,
Is now a third year medical
student at The University of
Pennsylvania.
Follo;v1ng a wedding trip to
Bermuda. they will reside at
4416 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained at a dinner at their
home following the rehearsal on
Saturday evening.
On Sunday. prtor to the wedding, the bride's grandparents,
Mr. ami Mrs. G. R. Van Duser
of st. Davids. formerly of
swarthmore, entertained at a
brunc h. The bride Is also the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel P. Dodd of
North SWarthmore avenue.
and Mrs. Gustave Jaeger
Miss susan Breitling and her
of Piermont, N. H., formerly mother Mrs. J. George Breltof Chappaqua, N. Y •• are giving ltng (the former Dorothea Dodd)
the rehearsal dinner at the of Walltngford entertained· at
Sprlnghaven Club. Wallingford. a bridesmaids' luncheon.
Pre~edlng
the wedding on
prior to the wedding the bride
Saturday will bIo a brunch at was honored· at a shower given
the Wellesley avenue home of by Mrs. Charles B. Ingersoll
Mrs. H. Seymour Colton who of Orchard park, N. Y., at the
will be assisted by Mrs. A. home ot Mrs. Harvey Smith of
Ludlow Clayden as co-hostess. Newtown square (Mrs. IngerMembers of the wedding and soli Is the tor mer Grace Dodd);
out of town guests are staYing a shower given by Mrs. C.
at the homes of the follOwing stephen stahlnecker of Winding
Calhoun friends: Mr. and Mrs. lane, Media. and a cocktail
Paul B"llks; Mr. and Mrs. J. party and shower given for the
Paul Brown; Mrs. Bullltti Mrs.
Colton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Huse; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
pOWnall; Dr. and Mrs. David
SOlomons; Dr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Walker; and Mr. and Mrs.
William Ayres.
'kJeJ~
SUNDHEIM - DODD
-
THE SWAR'rHMOREAN
FREE
OIL
,-FILTER
with regular priced
lube and oil change
Add $1 for
The marriage of Miss Pamela
Dodd, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
William Parke Dodd ot Winding
lane, Media, to Mr. James Lang
SUndhetm, son of Mr. and Mrs.
OPEH 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
Robert G. SUndheim of Melrose
S
& H Stamps - All Purcha ..s
park, took place on Sunday,
July 14, at 4:30 o'clock In The
Merion Tribute House. The
dOuble ring ceremony was performed by Rabbi Arooid Shevlin
before an altar decorated wtth
fel1lll, white flowersandtoplary
trees,
",.. brtde, eacorted by her !-............................
BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE
Bill. Pk. & Sproll
II .-2110
,
Frlda,y, July 19. 1968
01 hollOr. Tile maid of bollOr
was Miss JUne Marshall at
Forest lane. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Carol Markovlte of Pittsburgh. sister of the
bridegroom and Carol JODeS of
Scranton. All attendants wore
mint
~eell. A-line short
sleeved gowns of fine linen
with dsrker green wlvet ties
tailing from the bows at the
Empire waist. Venise lace of
floral design· held the back
paD8is. Tbey wore matcbIJlg
Dlor bow headpieces and carried
IIOsegays
ot yellow
daisies and Ivy.
Mr. Edward R. Widmer, Jr.,
of Scranton was best man. The
ushers wete the Messrs. Gabor
Brachua of Cleveland, 0., couMrs. Pou I Markovit,
sin of the bridegroom; Fred
I---'----~------ Kellogg of East Smithfield and
couple by Mr. and Mrs.o1. Har- John B. Walmsley of Rutherris Latimer and Mr. and Mrs. ford, N. J., brotheroUhebrlde.
W. Corkran Darlington, all of
:rhe mother ot the bride chose
Rose Valley.
a dress and coat of llght blue
llnen with raised white floral
pattern; matChing pJllbox effect
MARKOVITS - WALMSLEY
holding veiling and a corsage
of yellow daisies· and blue
The marriage of Miss Leslie hachelor buttons.
Ida Walmsley, daughter of Mr.
The bridegroom's motber
and Mrs. LesJie L. Walmsley selected a dress and coat of
of North Chester road, to Mr. Ught yellow linen with raised
Paul stephan Markovlls, son of white flo~aI pattern, matching
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Marko- pllIbox hat holding veiling, and
vlts of Pittsburgh, took place a white orchid corsage.
on saturday, June 15, at 1:30
A reception was held at the
o'clock In Trinity Episcopal Sprlnghaven country Club ImChur~h, North Chester road.
mediately following the cereThe Rev. Edward N. Schnei- mony_
der and the Rev. Markovlts,
The bride, a graduate of
father of the bridegroom, per- Pennsylvania state University,
formed the double ring cere- completed one year of teaching
mony betore an altar decoralad 5th grade with Neshamlny
with white daisies and Ivy. School District, Bucks County.
The bride, on the arm of
The bridegroom, also a gradher tather, was attired In asUk uate ot Pennsylvania State Uniorganza gown with short versity, has completed one year
sleeves, with an Empire waist, of teaching with the Neshamlny
that was trimmed with lace School District. carl Sandbury
accented with seed pearls. The Juntor !Ugh. 9th grade Biology.
chapel-length train was also
They will make their home
trimmed with lace and seed at st. Leonard and Buck roads,
pearls. and fen to a scalloped Newtown, Pa. After a summer
and laced edge. A peau de sole ot graduate study. the couple
Dlor bow trtmmed with seed will resume teaching In
pearls held her illusion veil September.
and she carried a bouquet of
The bride was feted at a
two white orchids. stephanolls miscellaneous shower on June
and Ivy.
11 given by Mrs. Edwin H.
Mrs. .Tohn B. Walmsley of Marshall and Miss June
Rutherforu, N. J., slster-in- Marshall, the maid of honor. at
law of the bride, was matron their home on Forest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.
McCaffrey, Jr., ot Lansdowne
are receiving congralulallons
on the birth of their first child,
a son, Michael Anthony McCaffrey, Jr., on June 2G In
the Univerlilty of Pennsylvania
Hosp1ta1.
The baby's grandparents are
Mrs. Ruth MCCaffrey of Garrett ,avenue and Mr. Charles
Frlda,y, July 12. 1968.
0.
of
N. J., and the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles C. Martin ot Newtown
square, tormerly of Swarth-
Summer Clubbers
Review .Activities
more.
II
BEAUTY SALON
•
••
I
WE'RE FLIPPING
(in our restrained way)
OVer our new
Fall Selection!
Do come in
and browse.
SUMMER HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30 - Mon ••Thurs.
9:30 to 8.30 - Fri.
9:3Q to 12 Hoon - Sat.
SHOP
13
Rd.
SALE STILL IN PROGRESS
HOW YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT
9 TONIGHT FROM THE BANK THAT
CLOSED AT 3.
JOIN
PROVIDENT'S GOLDEN KEY CLUB.
TELL US HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Fig.
ure how much you can easily pay back
monthly, Multiply that by 36 months
and you have your Golden Key Club
total. It can run from $300 to $5000.
Your free checks, with name imprinted,
look like regular checks. Write them to
whomever you want to payor cash
them at any Provident branch office,
YOUR CHECKS ARE GUARANTEED.
When you become a Golden Key Club
member, you are entitled to a regular Provident National Bank Check
Guarantee Card. good for cashing all
Provident checks anywhere, anytime,
up to $100 per check,
PAYMENTS TURN INTO AVAILABLE
FUNDS, dnce you've written Golden
Key Club checks. we add monthly reo
payments to your available balance,
Repayments are determined by the
amount of money you have in use.
Here's an example:
Golden Key
Amount
Monthly
Club total
in use
payment
$3600
$1800
$50.00
900
25,00
450
12,50
$2400
$1200
'$33.33
600
16.66
300
10.00'
-Minimum monthly payment-$fO.OO
PROVII)ENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank It;'r Quality·Mlnded People
DELAWAR. COUNTY O ....ICES:
MEDIAt LO 6·8300
SPRINGPIELD: KI 3·2430: SWARTHMORE: K.I 3-1431
NaTHER PROYIDENCEI 50'5 .... 70
eItOOMALL: 353·0400
LIM"; 565.2262:
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COJ~P.
::::;....::l~~:..
Your monthly statement will show
checks written, amount repaid, balance available and interest cha"ge,
Golden Key Club membershipdoesn't
cost a penny_ Once you write your first
check, there's just 1% interest per
month on the amount in use. Free life
insurance repays, in case of death,
every cent of your Golden Key Club
funds outstanding,
ATLANTIC
Now. go ahead and feel sort 01 special
using and enjoying your Golden Key
Club membership. Start with the coupon. Fill it out and you're also ellg!!!.!:.
to win a fabulous Golden Trip. Do it
right awsy I You could be a Golden
Key Club winner!
i
1----------._----------•
,
:
,
,
,
Golden Key Club, Provldenl NaHona.t Bank
P.O. BOll 2011, Phlla .• ".19103
•
•
Please send Golden Key Club application, And put me
down as eligible to win a Golden Trip,
.
"
..
I
, NAMo:.E____________________________ ,
•
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ADDRESS._________________________
CITY·-~__________ 8TATE'___~Z1 ..._ _
Show, Anne Bowie. Geoffrey
Chew, Catherine Crane, Ned
Harvey, Glgi Mackey, Margaret
McConnell, Caroline Purdy,
DOugie stewart, ~Im Bender
and Melanie Hepburn exhibited
SRA's Nursery I enters lte dogs. Catherille and Margaret
tlfth week tor the three rear FukUshima, Pam Oerlb. Conoldo. The most successful pro- n1e and Carolyn worth brought
ject has been the making and their catl!; Caleb Thompson
eating of chocolate pudding with showed hIs'gerbels, LIndsBarcollage and printing running a boor brought lIer turtles, Holly
close second. A pet sbow, go- Goodale had a dead centipede
cart rides, a party, watermelon (the remaIning survivor of a
hunt, puppet show, cooking and nature hike the previOUS day)
baking. story telling all make BDd Bethany Butterfield surtor a busy time tor:
prised all with her elephaJlt
paul Bannister, Marte Bere- (stufted of course).
sin, Mark Kirby, Darle GOldJeff RaDek, Jimmy Rothsman, Kerry Desmond, Dena ch11d and steve Wales made
Eber, BObby Hooper, Terry Indian arrowheads from pieces
Harry, Tommy Gates, David of slate. John Marshall, sabine
Heckscher, Jeff and John Bowie Bsthag.,: Jessica Gety and
and Charlie Heald.
Shawn Corporal enjOyed marchother additions to the class Ing with rytbmn Instruments.
are a large white rabbit and a Plans for the nen week Include
family of gerbels.
printing,
no-hake COOkies,
Nursery II
paper mache flower pins and a
The Nursery 11 group has toy exchange.
been painting, modelling play
Third Graile
clay. and covering a lot of
The third. grade class has
playground In the past few been painting, paper weaving,
weeks. Danny Shaler, Lenny and paper folding Inside; playDixon aDd Mary KayWoodworth Ing kickball. dodgeball, bomare superiOr easel painters, bilrdment and relay races outwhile Mike Simenhott, Allison side. Ellie Rosenberg and
Hawkins, Jocelyn Fowler show Georgia Pappas are Intrigued
skill with flngerpalnts.
with string figures; Amy ConA number of young car- dran and Bobby Toland make
penters are at the workbench pot holders. while Linda and
dally, among them Brad Black- Nancy Hanneman prefer making
man, David Henderson, BOb yarn hot plates.
Hazard, Cindy Worth and
lnteresting but messy string
Roberta Malacrea. Fendall painting held the Interest of
·.Kegg!, B1lly Hanna. Michael Ricky Shaffer and Bart Mackey,
Levy, Greg Breslin and Jamie wh11e eraser printing appealed
Hamilton are the outdoor en- to Mike Schrader and Stephen
thuslasts, with skllls on slides Ng. paper plate Frlsbys went
and monkey bars heyond those zooming across the room thanks
of the tnstructors.
. to Lisa Anastasi, Marcella
An active group. they have Foster and' Phillip Fukushima.
all constructed Indian bead- The Lemonade sale was run
boa~dS. drums. visited pet by Mandy Weir, Rich Hunt and
shows. made jello and butter Joel Smith and many others
and consumed It joyfully.
who made it a most profitable
enterprise. On the field, Ray
Kindergarten
The Klndergatten group Malacrea Is interested In a
spent the llrst week working on game of kick baseball as are
Indian projects. Dina Warren Holly Groff and Crls Hansen.
led the dance with Philip Cole- SUsie Klingler and Owen
man, Kurt Hansen, Lisa Mar- Phillips like bombardment
tenson, Elise Kaiser, David while Jimmy Bunting prefer
Lord, Judy Hamilton and Kenny dodgeball.
Lee following, wearing the
Popslcle stick structures, Agnes avenue, Morton, have
Indian headbands they had made. plaster molding and sand draw- .moved Into their new home at
119 Yale avenue. Major McRuth Dixon played the tom- Ing are a few ot the future
Connell is a graduate student
tom, during the dance. Duncan projects.
at the Wharton School ot the
Bowie, Brendan Weir. Kathleen
fourth Giade
Bloom, Frankie Nickels, and
For the past week. the fourth University Of pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ra MacLisa 1I0llander were among grade has heen preparing tor
Elwee
ot Mt. Holyoke place
those to make the colorM Its puppet show presentation of
returned
Friday from a twobeads.
.. The Jungle Book." Arllstlc
month trip to wisconsin,
The second week, In the hat help for the scenery has been
contest Hunter Small received provided by Brenda Bates. Nell Missouri and to EnCino, Calif.,
a prize for his Mexican num- Beresln, Trlna carter, Marl .. where they visited their daughber. and Jimmy pappas, steve lyn collins. Vicki Meyer and ter Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton
and her family. At Madison,
Winch. John Harvey and Sarah Valarle Shinpaum.
Keohane made a variety ot
The making of the 15 char- Wis •• Mrs. MacElwee attended
newspaper hats. At the pet show acter puppets has been handled the festlvitles relallve to her
50th reunion of the class of
of stuffed animals, Charles by Lauren Kaiser, pat Logue.
Hummer took a prize for his Diane Marlin, Scott McCal- 1918 at the University of Wisconsin, May 14-17. They
rat, and Philip Coleman. Andy lister. Ted McConnell, Blll
Ng and Lisa McCallister all Slott. Aldan Weir. Bill Gross visited friends In Stevens Point
and Columbus, Wis., belore
had stories to tell about their and Ricky Lee. The show was
traveling to Springfield, MO.,
animals.
yesterday.
where they stayed for four days
5.6.7 Grades
In the next three weeks. the
with
friends. and spent a day
class plans to use Its palnllng
The 5th. 6th, a..d 7th grades
driving through· the Shepherd
skills. celebrate Christmas In has 28 registered members and
of the Hills park. The trip to
July. and make pudding In the under assistant Instructors Kim
Missouri trom California was
classroom.
El1tott and John Ricksecker the
.
First Grade
tournamen( schedules are made by air.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
The first grade dass has packed. Every day, tournaClothier of Wallingford Sumbeen dividing Its time between ments In Chinese Checkers.
mit, Media, have returned from
Indoor and outdoor activities. checkers, Baseball. HI-Q, and
a tour-day trip to CoopersJeff Behr, Christopher Bres- Marble Football draw a crowd.
town, N. Y. While there they
lin, JQhn Hanna and Alexander
Ouislde games are softball.
visited the Fenimore Anllque
Kent are several· who enjOy tall football. relays. Frisby
Idck baseball. A favorite baseball, and bombardment Museum and their slster-Inactivity of Billy McKelvey, Tor have been popular. ShuffleLarson, Benny Gill and Dana board. ping pong and ellmlnaShinbaum Is dodgeball. A num- tion are rainy day evenis.
ber of the girls can often be
In arte and crafts the group
tound In the room turning out has completed mosaic tile ash
a variety ot proJects. Emily trays. spin-art, wall mural,
Bannister, Tamar Chansky, leather work and models. As of
OIL HEAT
Amy Chemotf and Ann SIImmel last week. Glenn Taylor leads
exhibit a special Interest in In the race tor the boys' sportsthis work.
manship award, Sherwin Weir
The hat contest on July 3 leads for the girls.
nelted ribbons for 1st. 2nd and
Baseball Tournament play
3rd place for Jeff Wilcox, still continues Into extra
Declan
Weir and Louise Innings with Gary Groff. Joe
Roberts respectively. The pet Slott, Mike Beresln, Greg BIrd
sbow on JUly 10 awarded rlb- and Ulrich Bethage. The pet
bons to Katie schrader for the Show on- July 9, brought a
biggest pet. Walter Hanneman variety of pets to the class.
and Gretchen Trltschier for Winners of the show were:
the smallest, Marcy Eber tor
Cutest, Linda Oerth andGary
the most well-behaved, Mlchasl Groft; most talented, oavtd
and Patrlce HIlditch for the Snyder and Jeri ,Hunt; prettiest,
most colorful; Jacky Kennedy David snyder and Lyn MCfor the' tunnieat and .oeclan Kelvey; funniest, Linds Oerlb
Weir tor the cutest.
aocI Gary Groff; best groomed,
DI the "':ond trr&de's l>et. Blll Reynolds and RuslNIll Bres-
Page 3
mon, V
for
summer'
months. ourlng their stay here
the Wlttrelchs will visit their
brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. J. Robert Twombly
of Wall1l11tford.
Georgia Detweiler, who has
spent the past 10 months studying art In Rome, returned to
her home on Amherst avenue
Saturday. Sh.... ls a dsughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler.
Miss Parcle Myers. who has
made an extended visit with her
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Myer.
of Dickinson avenue, will return
b'lndsy to her home In Delray
Beach, Fla.
8n, cmflL 8~u. ffit
e5pwJ& ()~ ~
gJiJ1mnrul r
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Apply and join only once. Then just
write Golden Key Club checks for anything that takes money.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
lin; best behaved, Jeri HUDt law, Mrs. George Clothier In tended the International CODand Santha Martin; most SChenectady. Enroute hometltey gress of Catalysis. After a
unusual. Sherwin Weir and stopped off In the Poconos. six -
santha Martin.
has been a pallent tor the past betore flying to Switzerland.
five weeks In Taylor Hospital Here they hired a car for a
Ridley park, Is reported as motor trip to Interlachen and
coming along nicely and is ex- st. Morttz. They arrtved home
pected to come to his hOme on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. GUYC.d~Furta
Mr. and Mrs. John G. LOrd park avewe this weekend.
of Harvard avenue, with their
Dr. and Mrs. G. Alex M1lls of North Cbester road wl11 have
tlII!'sts Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Walnutlane, with their daugh- as lhelr house guests this weekR. Bernard, Jr., of Wethers- ter Janice at home and Sandra end their son-In-Iawanddaughfield, Conn., and their son-In- of New York City. have re- ter Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul E.
law and daughter the Rev. and turned from a three-week trip Wlttrelch of Tenafly, N. J. Billy
Mrs. Reuel So Katghn, Jr., of to RUSsia. Flying to Denmark, Wlttrelch is spending the sumPrinceton avenue spout the they spent seve ral days In mer at Camp Wlnope, West
weekend aboard the Lords' Copenhagen before going to Charleston, vt., and his 81ster
sloop II QUailsong" at Gales- MOSCOW where Dr. MUla at- Debby is at Craftsbury Comville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot
of Lafayette avenue hadasthelr
weekend guests their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ozmun and children
Clncy and Todd. Cindy, , and
Todd, 5 are remaining with
their grandparents while their
perents are movlng'from Trumbull, Conn., to Wykoff, N. J. I
Mrs. Ozmun Is the former Miss I
Helen Hoot.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton
Landon of Wallingford returned
home Wednesday of last week
after a two-week trip to New
England.
If she means enough to you. a
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of
diamond from • . • •
Springfield was a member of
the group taking the three-week
Presbyterian Tour of ·Alaska.
She returned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Sipler of Harvard avenue had
will mean more to her. Many
as their recent guests MrS4
claims are made arrout
Sipler's sisters Mrs. Alfred
diamonds, but they rarely
Beaujean ot New Rochelle. N. Y.,
ever
prove anything. The
and Mrs. Lloyd Pike and her
product is the proof of
husband of Chatanooga, TeDD.
the pudding. Our diamonds
Mrs. E. Lawrie Mifflin of
are simply the finest you
Dartmouth avenue had as her
can buy or receive. That·s
guest for two-and-a-half weeks
not a misleading claim;
her sister Miss Elizabeth
that's fact! And we can
Parker. During her 6,tay they
prove it to you regardless
spent several days In Longport,
of the amount you want to
N. J., with Mrs. Mifflin's son
spend. In fact, get the best
and family Mr. and Mrs. Eddiamond any amount
ward B. Mifflin. Miss Parker
can buy. They're ours!
returned to her home in Eaton,
0., on M'bnday.
Major A. Graham and Mrs.
Stop In and look at our perfedly cut
McConnell and children Ted 9
diamonds through ci. lOx loup••
and Margaret 7. formerly of
•
•
_____• _____________ ... ~----_--- ...
'
FUEl OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANALEN,IN
111 N. MORTON AV
ORTON, PA. 19010
II 3-4142
II 3-4592
Reproduced below Is a sample of a typical Doubet appraisal. Ute this al a
guide, eithfar here or elsewhere, to be lure that you are getting what you pay for.
__________ CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE __________ •
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: To Whom It May Concern:
:
••
•
The Diamond Rir4:;J described below, belonging to Mr. John I
.
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: Doe in its present form has the approximate retail value of $450.00.'
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Weight
48 pt. (¥..I Carat Range)
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Color
Extra Fine White
:
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Cut
Modern Perfect
••
•
Clarity
Slight Inclusion
•
Shape
Brilliant (Round)
••
••
•,
•,
Mounting 14 kt Yellow or White (Tiffany)
•
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CARL. A. DOUBET
:
:
By Joseph Doubet
:
•
•
~----------------------------------,
LET
THE
US SHOW YOU WHY
'h carat $300 to $500
DIFFERENCE FOR . 14 carat - $150 to $3.00
3,4 carat $600 to $800
SAMi SIZE DtAMONDS.
GIFT
PNB
~
.
-,
~
WRAPPING
'"
•
DElIVERY
CHARGI
aTH & IDGMONT AVt
wu... Molt, Idee Moor
CHESlER
TR 602576
DoIa_ ..
IUDGET
P 5 w..... , ...ppIGIlaI pa_ -!let w.ItIltt. ....
. . . . . . . remIpt.
SERVICE
HU 503710
clu!ty .... ....
. ,
"""* . . . -
Jvst. "
.,
Jl'rlda,y ,
TH E SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHEDEVERVFRIDAV
ATSWARTHMORE,P ENNA.
,
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. peJiso~._ M8.!y_ E. palmer
Doris E. Weidner
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1968
Entered as Second CI.ss MaUer. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Ornce at swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which salls
well. but wlll sometimes strike on a rock and go to the
bottom; a republic Is a raft which will never sink, but
then your feet are always In the water."
Fisher Ames, a member of Congress In 1795, quoted
b~ Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on "Pol1tlcs. I I
PRESBVTERIAN NOTE~
Dr. Clements will preach at
the 10 a.m. service on Sunday.
Ch1Id care Is provided during
the service.
CHURCH
SERVICES
--'-
PRf;SBYTERIAN CHURCH
127 Harvard Avenue
Dr. Rex S. Clement ..
Interim Minister
John I). Miller, Jr.
Director of Mudc
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Rex I.
Clements will preach.
Child "are.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp, Minister
Pershing Parker
As.istant Minister
Charles Schisler Dir., Musie
Sunday
9:50' A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
DIAL "L.I.F-T ·\J.P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LI FTING DAILv MESSAGF.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
----"~
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIl?TY
OF FRIENOS
Whittier Ploee
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
ship.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for wo~
ship.
H:OO A.M.-Meeting for Concerns.
Monday
All·Day Sewing
Wednesday
All-Day Quilting
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rector'
Robert !)mart
Organist. Choimaster
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Sunday
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
(New Liturgy)
Thursday
9:20 A.M.-Holy Comrr,~nion
FJ"RST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday
: 1:00 AoM.-Sunday School
111.00 A.M.-The Lesson-Serman will be "Life. I I
Wedneso!ay evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reoding
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
opeft week.days except hoi.
da)., 10.5, (Nursery avail
able on Sundays.)
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
200 Fairview Road
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Interim Minister
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worsblp
'-'
N9TRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Postor
Rev. Donold Helm, Ass't
Sundoy
Sun._Mass - !I,9.10,ll,I2:15
OtJler DaYs - 8:00A.M.
QIIr~OII Sat 4-11:-'; 1:30-9
METHODIST NOTES
Mr. Parker will conduct the
10 a.m. service of worship on
Sunday. IUs sermon topiC ls
entitled "The perfect and the
Possible."
Gerald Hurst, tenor, will provide the music. His selection
Is "How Lovely are Thy
Dwelllngs."
Classes fOl" all ages through
the sixth grade are held at
9:50.
The Adult Class meels at
11.
OIRISTIAtl SCIENCE HOTES
The subject of the LessonSermon In Christian SCience
churches this week is "LJJ'e."
A verse from Revelation
serves as the Golden Teh1: ClI
am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and Ihe end. I will give
'lDtO him that Is athirst of the
fountaln of the water of life
freely."
The Lesson -Ser mon a 1 S 0
includes references from the
christian Science textbook,
"science and Health with Key
to Ihe scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. One quotation Is
the following: "Time-tables of
birth and death :ire so many
conspiracies against manhood
and womanhood. Except for the
error of measuring and limiting
all that Is good and beaut1fuI,
man would enjoy more than
threescore years and ten and
stili maintain his vigor, freshness, and promise."
An Invitation is extended to
all to attend the services
at First Church of Christ,
SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at
11 a.m.
her bWlband had bad teD11J'8
you don't stand mucb
Briggs.
with tbe NatiOnal, Bureau 01.'
of a chance unless you can
standards
since World war L
develop Interests that Involve
are opinions
those
'lbe
He
was
the
bureau's directOr
5-Yelr
Resident
more worthwhile e1emenls than
writers.
from 1938 until after worlcl
appetite
and
danger and
swartrunoresn
Pseudonymns may
strunle••••
Mrs. Katharine Cook Briggs, War U when he retired as
the writer Is known to
Yours very truly, 317. Dickinson avenue, died director emerltWl.
Edlto,. Letters wil_l'l;b~~erAt,i(;"n I
In addition to Mrs. Myers,
Henry A. McComas Wednesday, July 10 after a
lIshed only at the a
of the Editor.
133 Park Avenue month's l11ness. She was the Mrs. Brlggs Is survived by a
motber ofIsabel(Mrs. Clarence grandson Peter B. Myer.,
, Don't Ask Othen
G.) Myers of 321 Dickinson director of Ischnology tor.'
avenue, and had moved to Magnavox In the LOs Angel..
'Thonk You'
TO the Editor:
Swarthmore just five years ago area; a granddaughter Ann
I am sure thai Mrs. Mac- To the Editor:
(Mrs. James A.) Hughes, Jr.,
We both w1sh to thank our this month following the death who has recently moved from
Pherson's letter of July 5th
of her
hWlband Lyman A.
expresses the thlnldng ot the many· friends for all of tbe
Swarthmore to South Miami,
cards and courtesies extended Briggs, In March, 1963.
majOrity of this Borough.
Mrs. Briggs was born on the Fla.; and four great granclI belleve Robert Smart Is to us during Mr. Gllbert'sflve- campus of the Michigan Agri- ch1ldl'en, Jonathan and Jenn1ter
unjust when he says she Is wrong week stay In Taylor Hospital. cultural College (now Mlchlgait Myers, and Kathy and DOUg
Percy & Vlrg!n1a Gilbert
and that the child who wrols
Hugbes.
407 Park avenue state University) where her
the complaining letter Is right
father Albert J. Cook was pro"
when he complp.1ns about not
fessor of biology.
being allowed to loiter on corBill Defeated
Sbe lived all her married Dellve, Paperbacks Far In.
ners, not having a pool room,
Ufe In Washington, D. C,' where dudees to The Swarthmorean.
or benches so he could sit next To the Editor:
to the elderly, or that he had
Not many of your readers
to walk a short distance to a may have noticed a paragraph
movie.
In the news recently reporting
There are a great many young that the State House of Reprepeople In this Borough who sentatives, on July 9, "put In
were ralsed here and married a ten-hour day and In the pro, and are raising their children cess deteated a hlghwaybeautihere. If they had not apprecl- flcatlon measure dealing with
ated all the many fine things billboards and road slens, 112
OIfered here I'm sure they to 74."
.
DiMatteo's
would have moved to another
This bill, put forward by the
K13-9834
place, but they are ralslngthelr Shafer admlnlstrallon, was a
children to appreciate value modest one, but It would have
Fuirview at Michigan
and to produce for themselves. done something to control the
If a group wants a recreation rash of billboards that disclub, go ahead and form one, figure our roads. Among the
don't ask the Borough to do It five Delaware county repreand saddle the retired tax pay- sentatlves who voted agalnst
prs with taxes lor a special the blll was our own repregroup's benefit.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
sentative, Edward Mlffiln.
When the young women wanted
Route 352
II Is regrettably all too true,
a woman's Club they got to- as a foreign visitor to this
- Opposite High Meadow gether and formed one, they cuuntry once observed, that
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Roa.d)
didn't say nothing was helng "Americans love their country
done for them, when the but they do not respect It...
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
theater-minded folks wanted a
Very truly yours,
ASK FOR BE.. PALMEIf
Player's Club they WOrked for
David solomon~,
It and produced It. The same
, 205 Elm Avenue
with the energetic young folks
who wanted the Swim Pool.
GROUND COVERS:
What Is wrong with the par- BEREAVED
ents who think everyone else
Mrs. William C. Spencer of
should provide for their restBALTIC IVY (HARDIEST)
less children? Get busy, form Riverview road Is bereaved by
your recreation club, work with the death on July 9th of her
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
and for your children. They mother Mrs. Mary ~. Donovan,
will have much more Interest wife at James J. Donovan of
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
In a club they have helped to Edgewood.
Mrs.
Donovan,
who
had
only
provide. Improvements
are
poSSible, but don't ask others been sick tor three w.eeks, had
AJUGA •
to provide them for you. I ".slted In Swarthmore frecan't believe that this gen- quently and had many friends
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
eration is less able to accom- here.
In
addition
to
her
husband
plsh as much as the older
and daughter she Is survived
open daily until 5 p. m.
generation.
other
Children,
18
by
five
Mrs. Alfred Longwell
Sunday 12· until 5 p. m.
222 Lafayette Avenue grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
TRINITY NOTES
Holy COllllllunlon will be held,
Sunday at B a.m. and 10. The
New Liturgy will be used at
the second service.
Mid-week Holy communion
will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Meeting for Worship wlll be
held at 9 a.m. and 9:45 on
Sunday.
Meeting for Concerns wUI be
held at 11.
All-Day Sewing Is held Mondays. All-Day Quilting Is
wednesdays.
Keep Paperback. coming fo,
Red Cross Inductee Program.
•
Put your
money
where your
!
boys are.
Right Now. 'this very minute. The
Am@rican Red Cross is the vital
link between you and our service·
men in Vietnam and around the
world ... Support Our Servicemen
-the Red Cross does.
Nal'l Honors In
Alumni Giving
LYIlIt!
r~~~:~:;r~~~~1
•
."
tormance~
.'
Kathryn Bassett, director of
the Alumni and Fund OUlces.
received a certificate, a United
Stalss
Steel
Mobius strip
trophy, and a check for $3,000
at the meeting In Miami.
In the 10 years of the program Swarthmore has won the
tlrst place twice, the !lrst time
being In 1962. In the same 10
years S,warthmore has received
Honorable Mention six limes.
In speaking Of the award,
Joseph B. Shane. vice-president
In charge of Public Relations
and Alumni Affalrs, who directs
the annual giving program,
says: "This Is a cooperative
effort of all who have worked Spies Tll Direct
In the program and of all who
have gtven. They all are to be Harvard Music Seminar
congratulated for bringing this
Claudio Spies, associate pronew distinction to the college." fessor of music and dIrector
of the orchestra at the college,
will be dlreclor of the seminar
Dean's Li st Students
In the Performance of conDavid V. Tolley 01 RUtgers temporary MUsic altho Harvard
avenue has been named to the II SUmmer School.
Dean's List at Marietta Col- i Mr. Spies will conduct two
lege, Ohio, for the past' of the Monday evening performsemester.
anees at the Sanders Theater
. At PMC Colleges, Chester, ' 011 August 5 and 12..
Mrs. Lenore L. Phillips of
The programs wl\l Include a
South Chester road and Nancy first Boston performance of
C. Thomas and Alexander stravinsky's Requiem CanGodun
of Wal!lngford are tlcles and iour versions Of Les
among those named to the Noces composed by stravinsky
Dean's List In the evenlng dl- between 1914 and 1918.
vision.
Jerry Jackson Hebble of
North Chester road Is a member of the Dean's List at the
University of Virginia's College of Arts and Science.r.
At Drew University, MadlSOD,
N. J., John Johnson,
Linden avenue, Rutledge, has
been named to the Dean's List
In the College of Liberal Arts.
'''''
Rose Valley Nurseries, lIE
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To the Editor;
Wanna argue? Easiest thing
In the world, because there Is
usually someone who will take
the opposite side of any statement--except one: Man Must
Eat. I've never known anyone
who will argue against that.
There Is another statementthat
perhaps Is equally unarguable:
Teenagers Must Rebel.
Whenever arguments start.
they usually go on endlessly
because little attempt Is made
to pinpoint the most Important
detalls.
.
Let's assume that swarthmore provides a Teen center.
What would teenagers be able
to do there that they can't do
at home? Or are their homes
unusable except for sleeping,
eating, bathing? What could the
teenagers do at the Teen center
·that they wouldn't get tired of
after the steenth visit? What
could the Teen Center provide
that can't be found In some
such spot In a nearby town?
What answer Is there, In a Teen
Center, for the teenager who
comes to It and says: "Interest
me, damn YOu!"
Every older person was once
a teenager --believe It or not!
Every teenager who llves will
grow Into an older person-believe It or notI Teenagers
have always fought those who
were a few jumps ahead of
them agewlse. There Is hardly
any such thing as a Isenager
witb a modern problem.
Every person, teenager or
otherwiSe, Is faced with the
problem of spending time on
this earth. The time thai baDge
heaviest Is tbe time thai )'011
,lave all to yourself with no
_
p'..... JOUo 1'98
apr or
".-----------------------Take
Route U. S. 1
south/Tom
Philadelphw
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Fora day of
Family Fun
come see the atoms at work.
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,
Players
To See Championships
more area reSident.
interested In putting their skllls
to use In developing nations
IU"OUnd the world arl) Invited
to take the Peace Corps Placement Test at 1:30 p.m. on
saturday, July 20 at the main
post OffIce, Chester, 5th street
and Edgmont avenue.
The Peace Corps uses the
Placement Test to determine
how an applicant can best be
I"ultlll:zed overseas. The test
measures general apltude and
the ablllty to learn a language,
not education or achievement.
The test requires no preparatlon and I.s non-competltlve; an
applicant can neither pass nor
fau.
County'
Concert
I":'V
hursday,
The third of seven summer
concerts by the Chester City
Band will be held Thursday,
July 25, at 8 p.m., In Glen '
Providence Park, Media. These
concerts are sponsored by the
Delaware County park and
Recreation Board.
The assistant conductor,.
Robert W. Ch1Ids, wUl conduct.
He Is the music director of
Sharon lUll Schools and plays
the trumpet In the band.
The vocal soloist will be
Frank Kane who comes from
upper Darby. He has had a
wide and vast experience In
the Armed Services vocai
Group; his longest connection
while he was there was with
the Winged Victory Chorus.
REAL ESTATE
COUMAN, DREW & COSLETT,INt
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson, Media
So you are going on vacation
and are afraid to buy ~ quality
single lens reflax camera. You
figure you can't learn 10 work it!
READ OM -FOR DAYLIGHT
1. Drop-in film - no threading!
2. Work film Idvance lever until
3.
1. Set flash
keep using the same
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,
Good Selection
HURRY
WHILE THEY LAST
WIN Aal!.~~~'-H.-K-'D'"
Stop In In' ,01 yD.r ••••
Tickets hire for BICYCLE
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fA.
bulb combi.
focus camera.
Hold one small lever forwlrd (this com-
OVllr 30 Y~rI of bperience $&nring O..lawar. COllnty Automolive NII!ds.
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o
photo lens.
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bicycle ,lven aWl, elch
Saturday Mitlnet.
VACATION SPECIALS - BUY WITH CONFIDENCEI
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Colors.
WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
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o'-AifModeis-And
ON ALL '68 FURY MODELS. MOST CARS
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hydrwlectrlc pIIIIIt.
you
1. Snap out the normal lens.
2. Snap in In accessory wide Ingle or tele
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I
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film and
(if
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focus camera.
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I
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.:»
~====~~~~~-----
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July 25th
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I
'
T
I
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Judy CosleH
Don Lyons
new exhibit entitled
A
"What's the Score" has been
constructed by boys at the
Wllliamson Trade School for
the Delaware County Tubercu10ss and Health AssoclaUon.
Consisting of four panels
dealing with cigarette smoking,
respiratory diseases, emphysema and tuberculosis, the :'~ G':,.n, ~!:~th~:
exhibit Is electrically controlled and Is designed to test director 01. the association, 9th
the lay person's knowledge of and Welsh streets, Chester,
the four subjects. lf the cor- TRemont 6-8297.
rect button Is pushed, a green
light will nash on, If the incorrect one, a red light. For 'I Sow it ,in The Swarthmorean'
D_nd
Seventy or more swarthmore
Recreatton Assoclallon Tennis
Players trom 10 to 17 years
old will visit Merion cricket
Club on TUesday.
They will leave at 10:30 a.m.
from the college Avenue courts
and arrive at Merion In time
for a tennis cliniC, taught by
He
has
selected Clone
tournament pla:,rers.
After the clinic and lunch, Alone" '11'11 Take You Home
they wl11 view matches of the Again, Kathleen" c4Ah, sweet
Pennsylvania Grass Court Ten- Mystery of Life" and "Tea
nls Championships as the top For Two."
other numbers will be
ranked amateur players from
all over the world compete. "Hands Across the Sea"
"Scottish Rhapsody" March
"Gippsland" and a march "on
The Mall." The overture will
Deliver Paperbaolts For In·
be
'"The unsinkable Molly
ductees to The Swarthmorean.
Cottman
Mortimer Drew
respiratory Infections are !be
major cause of l\me lost trom
school and work." Is correct.
Therefore, If a reslclentpresses
the "yes" button, a green light
will nash on.
.,
The ezhlblt, Is scheduJlKI to
be placed In the main lobby
of the Crozer -Chester Mecllcal ..
center thla month. other 1108". ' ..
pltals and institutions wlIIblng
to place the exhibit In a . .11- /'
tra voled
or reevpt10n ,',
ua
I
I
And <)n the Susquehanna just below
Peach Bottom. there's our Conowingo
hydroelectric plant and dam. Tour tbe
plant as we create power from water.
And take a crack at fishing. Philadelphia
Electric's really a lot of fun when
you get to know us.
"
Tennis
Laymen's Knowledge
swarth
I
I
You look into an atom's structure.
See a dramatic automated reactor
cross-section. Watch nuclear fission and
chain-reaction control demonstrated.
----- ..... ----~------------ ------- _.:--._.-.::..!!:::
~
Local
SA TURDA Y,
I
I
I
At our Peach Bottom Atomic Information
Center you hear illustrated talks , see
movies and take in colorful displays
on atoms and electricity"
Good/Ultilr8'
J Mr. ~fMr~. Charles Grier,
r., an am Iy of Lellington,
Ky., spent· last week visiting
with Mr, Grier's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grier
of
Dartmouth
avenue.
Mrs.
Wllllam S. lUadky, the former
Sara Grier, has returned to
Gaeta, Italy after spending a
monlh's vacation with her parenls.
Mark Wagner, MlIJ'k Wright,
RUsty Mulvihill, Kane Bender,
Michael Riggs, and Robby and
Ricky Henderson are spending
two weeks at Camp Tockwogh
on Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs. Alice K. Brodbead,
Ogden avenue, was entertained
by the SChool committee of the
Media Friends School Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hunt of Moylan. A gift
of -steuben glass was presented
to Mrs. Brodhead In appreclatlon of her service to the school
as principal during the last
three years. Mrs. Brodhead
wUl continue her teaching of
; education at the Swarthmore
i colle~e and wl1l also serve as
field advisor to the Friends
counctl on Education.
help
~================~~===========.
/'
r
,
:
At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday of
last week a motorcycle driven
by Dennis Furbush, Ridley
park, travellng east-on Yale
avenue
collided with a car
driven by Harriet Lawson,
Valley Forge which was IssuIng from Haverford avenue. The
motorcycle was unfit for use,
At 11 p.m. saturday police
arrested
an
18-year-olcl
Swarthmore youth tor drunken
driving of .a rrlend's car an
Lafayette avenue. After examlnstlon by Dr. Elmer
Thompson of Ridley park he
was sent to Springfield ja1J
overnight. In a magistrate's
hearing In Swarthmore the
next mornlng, he was held un.
der $500 ball for drunken drlvIng unUi the September Quarterly court and held for a
hearing next week on undsrage
drinking.
Authorities said that he and
his friend had attended a teenage pa!"ty on Lafayette avenue.
He Is also under $300 ba1J
for Delaware County trial on
charges of burglarizing two
borough homes with three
younger boys last March.
At 7:10 a.m. sunday, MUmont Ambulance was called to
16 Dartmouth circle to tllke
A. Laurence Baxter, who had
suffered a stroke, to Taylor
Hospital.
Shortly hefore noon Wednesday of this week, tire men were
called to a minor fire In a
truck behind the business
houses on South Chester road.
~~~~~iP~iFt~~-'-;~i7~~L:~~1T;e-s~ts~-'-I~n-st~an--ce-,~t~be--st~at~em--eJnt~'~"~A~cu~te~
P."dOHG/4,
Police and fire News
swarthmore College was
.mgled out for national honors
as the American Alumnl
Councll IlDJlOUnced the winners
of $37,250 In 'Alumnl Giving
Incentive Awards.
The awards, which recognize
.. distinguished achievement In
the development of alumnt support" by tbe nation's colleges,
untversltles, and Independent·
secondary schools, are made
possible by a grant from the
United stales steel Foundation.
In the 10 years of the program, more then $342,000 has
been distributed In Incentive
grants.
swarthmore has won first
place for SUstained Performance among large private coeducational
colleges, and
second place In the Grand
Awards for SUstained Per-
THE HOAGIE SHOP
No Modern Problem
8WARTH)!OR,EAN
Friday, July 19, 1968
19. 1968
$2995
You ask, IUHow is the exposure set for daylight?"
You don't set it - a Cds exposure meter (behind
the lens) sets the exposure for you!
All this is available in Ihe
medium-priced fine camera THE ZEISS CONTAFLEX 126
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park
Avenue
KI ~·419J FR, 9 to 8·30 SAt 9 to 1:00
REMEMBER - "Cigarette Smoking may be Injurious
to Your Pocketbook"
1II1-1111-1111-111-l1ll_IIICIIIUIICII:1 IIIUIIUIII IIlUllUllnlll
•
, THE SWARTHM.ORE~
avenue.
At the same time, David H.
Griffiths was named an area
repr~sentatlve. He has been
for two years assistant district admlnlstrator for the un1verslty In Ihe Swarthmore
oIfice.
Mr. BOwer, who has just
moved to Springfield, has heen
dislrlct administrator f 0"
Bucks
and
Montgomery
counties for the past three
years. He originally joined the
Btaff as district administrator
at DUBOis In 1956. He WILlI
co-ordlnalor of· adult courses
In the College of Business Administration on the Un1verslty
Park campus from 1960 to 1965.
He received his B.S. degree
from Lycoming College and his
M.A. degree from Indiana Slate
Un1verslty 01 pennsylvanla.
Mr. Grliflths, a graduate 01
Millersville
Stale College,
served for eight years as an
executive for the BOY Scouts
01 America In Lancasler and
Harrisburg. He resides
In
Brookhaven.
Bower To Local Office
Phillp C. Bow~r has been
named assistant director for
Contlnulng Education for the
Delaware county Campus 01
The Peoosylvaula state Un1verslty, eflectlve July 1. The
oIlice Is located 10 the Dartmouth OIlIce BuUding, 341
EfITATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF H ELEN FOWLER
STANWOOD. late of tho Township oC Sprlngneld. Delawar&
County. Penna.. deceased. .
Nolfce Is hereby given that
Leiters TestamentalY have been
Ifanted In the above estate.
All persons Indebted to said
decedent are requested to make
payment and those having claims
to present the same without
delay to Ollver J. Hart. Jr.,
Executor 51 Mansion Road.
E!>ringneid. Del. Co •• p''-. or to
his "ttomey: Allen S. Olmsted.
2nd. Esq. 218 W•.Front St ••
Media. Pa.
3T-7-26
SlIBRIPP8 B.ALB
OP REAL ESTATB
---
SHERlPP'S ePPleE
In Business Seminar
COURT HOUSS, M1:DIA, PAl
Friday, July 26. 1968
Conditions: .350.00 cub or certified
cbeck at time of aale (unlesa otherwise
stated In advertisement), balance In ten
day •. Other conditions on day of sale.
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
TAKE NOTICE that a Scbedule of
Distribution wlll be flIed wltbln thirty
(aO) days from the date Of .sate and dLs·
trlbutlon w1l1 be made In accordance
wIth the Schedule of Dlslributlon unleas
t'xeeptlons are 1I.led thereto within ten
(10) dRYS thereafter. No further notice
of the filing of the Schedule of Dl~trJbutlon wlll be given."
.
1968
MONEY JUDGMENT
wit:
BITUATE on the Northwesterly side of
PalrVlew Avenue (fifty feet wide) at the
ell.tance of two hundred eighty-seven
and five-tentbs feet North.c:sstwaldly
from the Northe'Ut'erW·'-sld"e of 'Merion
Avenue (forty feet wide).
CONTAINING together In front Ilr
breadth along the said Fairview Avent:e,
Northeastwardly thtrty·seven and ftvetenUls feet and extending of that width
10 length or depth Northwestwardly between parallel lines at right angles t.o the
said. Fairview Avenue. one hundred thirty
feet.
BEING 228 S. Fairview Avenue, Upper
Darby. Pennsylvania.
TOGETHER with the tree nnd common use, rtght, Uberty and privilege of
a. ctlrtain driveway laid out partly on
these premises and partly on the prem'Ises adjoining to) ttle SOuthwest as and
for a passageway and driveway at all
times hereafter forever, In common with
the owners, tennnt.$ and occupiers of the
premlses adjoining to the Southwest and
entitled to the use thereof.
Picture Framing
I ___~~~~N~O~T~I~C~E:..-__
1BOR. OF SW.ARTHlMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 673
An Ordinance f u rt her
amending the penalty claUSe
of Ordinance No. 649, which
pertains to Disorderly Conduct. by empowering the
justice or officer hearing the
case to impose the maximum
penalty authorized by the
Borough Code. and further
empowering such officer to
offer an offender the opportunity to perform useful ser_
vice for the Borough in lieu
of paying or incurring said
penalty.
·Tllll COUNCIL IOF THE IBOROUGH OF SWIARTHMORE
Improvements conslSt of a two story
stucco and frame house.
Sold as the property of THOMAS A.
HANSELL and FLORIA B. HANSELL. his
wife.
Hand Money tl,Ooo.OO
Raymond E. Larson, Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY.
No. 3008
Sh,,,"'1
1967
MO~EY
WANTED
WANTED - To rent ~unfumished house in Swarthmore vicinity.
FdlIIlly ot four. Call KIngswood
3-6769.
K
"To aU parties 10 Interest aDd clalm·
anta:
ALL the fol1\)wlng-descrlbed real estate
altuate In the Township of Upper Darby.
CounI.y of Delaware, an<'. Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania; to wit: KNOWN o.nd
designated as Lot 422 and tbe Northeasterly half of Lot 421 on a certain plan
of Iota called "Highland Park" surveyed
for Wood Hannon Real Estate Trustees
by Joseph W. Hunter, Civil Engineer,
Jenkintown, Pennsyl~anla, May 19, 1904.
which IS duly recorded In the Office for
ReeOrdlng of Deeds In and for the said
County of Delaware In Deed Book L-7,
page 620. and described as- follows, to
preceptor 01 Engllsh. He also
Aside from the dally sumbecame Ihe first director, durmer Club activities, the SRA
Ing 1952-53, of the National also plans special events each
woodrow Wilson Fellowship week to add to the children's
program to recruit outstanding summer tun. Some 01 tbe upmen and women for the leach- coming events are:
Ing prolesslon.
A band concert on Monday,
Dr. Smith was a member 01 a trip to the Playhouse In the
the BOard of Overseers, Har- park on Tuesday; the Dramatics
vard Un1verslty, 1955-61, and Club presentation on Wednes01 the board of directors 01 day; Hobo Day on Thursday;
the Association of American peanut scramble and a Olm
coneges, 1957-61. currently, .. The Story of RObin Hoed,"
he ~s a member of the board on July 26.
.,
01 trustees, Philadelphia SavAlso, pony ride. on Monday,
Ings FUnd SOCiety; board 01 July 29; Field Day TVesda;Y,
trustees, Eisenhower Exchange July 30 Blke-A-Rama on botb
Fellowships, Inc.; board of TUesday and Wednesday, July
direction,
Association of 30 and 31; A carn1va1on ThursAmerican Rhodes scholars; day, August I and on the last
board of directors, The Phil- day, August 2, a SCavenger
adelphia Contributions hlp.
Hunt, a ntm "The Little outHe has served as a member law" and a Hoi DOg, Roast.
01 the BOard of Directors 01
53,200 lives were forfeited
the Markle Foundation since on Amerfca's highways In 1967,
1953, and currently Is chair- I according to a national Inman of a committee reviewing
the present prcogram and considering future plans Cor the
foundstlon.
Benjamin
H. Heckscher,
Drew avenue, brand managerin "I Saw.it in The Swarthmore an'"
Consumer Producls Marketing
al Scott Paper Company, has
been selected by Scott 10 attend Harvard Business School's
Eleventh Annual Seminar In
Marketing Management and
Advertising from July 28 to
August 9.
Mr. Heckscher I a native of
Philadelphia, will be attending
the seminar with approximately
45 other sales and marketing
executives. The objective olthe
program Is to provide marketIng executives with an opportun1ly to study, analyze and
discuss marketing, advertising
and related policies and problems from Ihe viewpoint of top
9:30 A.M. EadieI'D Da),lI,bt Time
No. '111G
(Cqntlnued from Page 1)
1/ST
fOR SUMMER CLUB
JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
land with the bulldlngs and Improve.
ments the-reon erected. Situate on the
Northwesterly corner of Seventh Street
and Barclay Street, In the City of Chester, County- of Delaware and State of
Pennsylvo.nlo.:
Contnlnlng In front along the Northerly side of said Seventh Street measured
thence Westwardly 20 feet and extending
in depth of that width Northwardly
along t.he Westerly side of said Barclay
Street !30 feet.
Belnf~
now known and designated as
No. 300 West Seventh Street.
Bounded on tlle North by lands now
or 'ate of Elmer G. Dutton. et ux. and on
the West by lands now or late of Isaac
Crowther.
ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece
of ·ground with the buildings and Improvements t)lereon erected Situate In
the CLty of Chester In the County of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
Beginning at a oolnt on the Northerly
side of Se\'enth Street nt the distance
of 20 feet measured Westwardlv from the
Northwesterly corner of Barclay Street
and Seventh Street.
Containing In front or breadth alonathe said side of Seventh Street measured
Westwardly 40 feet and extending of tha~
width In length or depth measured
Northwardly 130'.
.
Bounded on the East by lands now or
late of Howard H. Fadd18. et liZ. on the
Wee\ by lands now or late of Mary C.
Pennell Rnd on the North by landa now
or late of Elmer Dutton, et ux.
Improvements consISt of a three story
brick bulldlng.
Sold as the property of ELIE MIDDLETON and LEANDER RULEY.
IOOES ORDAIN:
room house (low rental) September 1 or sooner. EVergreen 26506.
WANTED - NURSES, R.N.'s 3 to 11 shift full and part... Ume
•
CHRIstIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a..n.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY;" &8111........
~~~~;
1---
=:-:o:~---
OP BSAL ESTATB
8H1!lUP1'!I OFFICI:
3'i'-1-26
COURT HOUD. MEDIA, PA.
Friday. July 28, 1968
Estate of KATHAmNE C.
9:30 A.M. £altern Da,ll&bt 'lIme
BRIGGS. deceased. late of 317
Condlllons: t350.oo cash or cettlOed
Dickinson Ave .. Swarthmore. Pa.
check at tlme of aale (unlesa otherwise
Letters Testamentary have stated
in advertisement), balance 1J;l ten
been granted to the undersigned. days. OLher condltlons on day of sale.
who request all persons having
"To all partie. In Intereat. and clalmcln1ms or demands against the anti:
estate to present them In writTAKE NOTICE tbat a sehedule ot
Ing. and all persons Indebted to
will be 1I.Ied within thirty
the estate to make payment DistribUtion
(30) daya from the date .ot ,ale and d18~
promptly to Isabel Brlus Myers tribuUon
wLll be made In accordance
and Clarence G. Myers, Execu- wIth the Schedule of Dbtrlbutbn unlea
tors.321Dlckinson Ave..Swalth- exceptlons are 1I.Ied thereto within ten
(10) dnys therealter. No further notice.
more. Pa. 19081.
3T-8-2 of
the flilng or tbe Schedule of Dlstrl·
Painting Contractor
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
button wlU be given."'
1968
No. 6904
MONEY JUJ?GMENT
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground with the bulloJ.lnp Rnd Improvements thereon erected, SITUATE In thtl
PERSONAL·
Township of Darby. County of Delaware,
pennsylvania. and described according to
PERSONAL - For charter - 29- a Plan of Lots for Plnley R. Baxter, Jr.•
foot Bristol Sloop (new) sleeps by Reeder, Magarlty and Bryant, Profes·
six. Enclosed head. August and slonal Engineers, under date of Bcptem·
September _. Chesapeake Bay .. ber 20th, 1951, and described as follows.
to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the
KIngswood 4-0390.
Northwesterly side of Beech Avenue at
the dIStance of 186.01 feet meMur~
PERSONAL - College student North 65 degrees, 43 minutes. 29 seconds
East along the said side of Beech Avenue
des,'res odd 3'obs'such .s
'"" plum~ from
a point a comer forme4 by Its
ing, electrical, c&.rpentry, etc. Intersection wLth. the Northe~terly side
Reasonable rates. Call KIngs.. of Madison Avenue (50 feet Wide,.
_W_O_O_d_4_-_0_7_1_3_._a_s_k_~_0_r_M_i_k_e·_ _ 1
. \'
,TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
. . . . .ll
BOs!'::::':::~
~
. -"':'-'~"':'';'':';''''---,---
P·ERSONAL _ Piano funin g.
specialist. minor r e P a l r I n g.
Qualified member Piano Technielans Guild 17 years. Leaman,
KIngs wood 3-5755.
t'ERSONAL - Blacktop driveways
ti
F
ti
, e X c a van g. ree es·
m.es. Top soil •. Call A.G.
marie. TRemont "4-6136.
t
Pfi:RSON AL - Carpentry, jobbing, recreation room s, book
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
I.;;;.:.=.....;.;....;;...::.;.-=--;.,~~_
LOST
LOST - rung. 2 diamonds in Tif·
fany setting. June 27. Theatre
Square Shopping Center. Reward.
KIngswood 4-3149.
LOST - To Whom It May Concern. - Leonardo is a 12-yearold boy who came to Swarthmore
5 months ago from Cuba. His
dream
was to have a bicycle.
And hegot it.But.his happiness
did not last ve IY long. Last
Thursday someone took It from
(rom the sidewalk at the 5 and
10 store. Whoeverdidlt,please
return Leonardo's bicycle to
make him happy again, his nrst
happiness In many years.
Thanks. His uncle, Mr. Angel
01lver,17 South Chester RQad,
Swarthmore, Pa. KIngswoocf 44761.
LOST - Full-grown male SIamese cat. Disappeared saturday
night vic1n1b' Swarthmore Hills.
KIngswood 4-2462.
"I Saw It In 'lbe swartIImoIeaD"
neers, Sharon HllI, Pennsylvania. da.tecl ~
January 20, 1944. and which plan 18
recorded. at Media. In the Omce for the
'}
Recording of Deeds in and for the
county or Delaware on February 8, 19".
In Plan File Case No.6, page I, as fol ..
lowp. to wit: BEGINNING at. a point on
the Northwesterly side of Weymouth
Road (40 feet wide) which potnt 16 measwed Soutb 84 degrees 15 minutes West
35.35 feet from a point, which point ...
measured on the are of a circle CUl'\llng
to the right having a radius of 60 feet
the arc distance of 93.62 feet from a
point on tbe Southwesterly side of Edge
Hut Road (40 feet w~de).
CONTAINING In front or breadth on
the said Weymouth Road 16 feet and
extending of that width In length or
depth Northwestwardly between parallel
lines at right angles to the said Wey ...
mouth Road 78.5 teet to a point in the.
center line of a certain 15 feet wide·
driveway whlcb extends. Northeastwarc1ly
Into Edge Hill Road and Southwest-wardly and tbence Northwestwardly Into
Berkley Road, the Northeasterly and
Soutbwesterly Une thereof partly passing
through the center of the party walla
between these premises and the premises
adjoining on tbe Northeast and Southwest respecUvely.
-I
BEINO No. 245 Weymouth Road.
UNDER AND SUBJECT to restrictions
as of record. It 1S understood and agreed.
however. that the recital of the within
mentioned. rest.rlctiona shall not be conatrued as a. revlva.l thereof In the event
\hat they have expired. by llmltatton.
violation, or for any other reason.
TOGETHER with the free and common
use, right. Uberty and privilege of a
certain driveway as shown on the aforesaid plan. laid out across the rear of
these premiSeS and the adjoining prem..
lses as and fot a clr1veway. paaaagewaJ
and. watercoune at all times hereafter
forever In commOQ with the OwD.elI.
tenanta and occuplen of \he other lots
of ground bounCll1ll thereon and entitled
to the use tbereof. SUBJECT, however.
\0 tbe proporttona1.e pan of the expense
of keeping said driveway in Soocl order
and. repa.1r at aU times hereafter forever.
Improvements conalst of a two story
brick row house.
Sold as the propeJ'tJ of JOSBPB V. '
PBRA and )lAKY T. PERA, his. WIfe.
Band Money t'lGO.OO
Jlaym!olld S. Lonon. A~
PAUL~M~~~M".Yi.~
The Suburban League Swim
Championships begin July 20
and end July 27. Various swImmng and diving events are Includlld: backstroke, breaststroke, butterny, freestyle, 440
meters •freestyle, mediey relay, freestyle relay, Individual
mediey, Jun1or, Intermediate
and Sen10r Diving.
Events to be held at the
SHarthmore Pool will be Ihe
senior diving 10 be held at 6
p.m. on Friday, July 26; and
freestyle, butterfiy and Creeslyle relays for 10 and under
and 11 and 12-year-olds, to be
held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July
27.
Swarthmore SWim Club cup
. championships w1ll bf! held July
28. Open to all pool memhers,
It will be run similar to a
regular meet. Awards will be
given; ribbons to each placing
swimmer, plaques to a person
In each age group scoring the
most polnls that day, trophies
to a person In each age group
scoring the most number 01
points Ihroughout the season,
and two champion swimmer
trophies to a boy and girl who
overall scored the most points
for the team. SlinUar diving
awards will also be given.
The local swim team defeated Penn Square Saturday
with a score of 244-134. Swimmers placing for Swarthmore
Backstroke,
seniorsMarcia McCurdy 2nd, Debby
Torrey 3rd and Bllf Fine 1st;
Intermediates - Robin Daugherty 1st and SIeve Cushing 1st;
Juniors - Kelly McCaffrey 1st,
pat Sutherland 2nd and Chris
IP
1st, Jim Daugherty 2nd;
mldgsts - Julie Woodcock 1st
and Alan Lin 1st, Kenny Sherman 2nd.
In breaststroke eve n t s ,
senlors - Marcia McCurdy 3rd
and Bill Fine 2nd, Rob Lamberson 3rd; Intermediates - Cindy
cottman 2nd, Betsy Burnett 3rd
and, ;John Hart 3rd; jun10rs Mary Keller 1st, Mindy Wagner 2nd and Ross Barford 2nd,
PERSON
AL - ~~~t:~:"'~'u~~:le:.1 erected.
buildings and Improvements thereon
Tree
Expert,s.
SITUATE In the Borough of
DO-b".
Count"J of Delaware and State of
Swarthmore. Pa.
....
J
Pennsylvania, being Lot No. 178 In Block
work. Fully I!nsured. ~~;e~;l:~·~~ "L" on a certain Plan of Lota of "I...a11Smates - lfJ years' e:
downe Park· Gardens". section No. :;I,
KIngswoo<\4':..-..;3:,;0...:3...:5..;'_ _ _ _-; made by Damon and Poster, Clvll EnglPERS01'J.r..:.. . - Furniture reline
lshing, 1;.epaiti.1g. Quality wolk
g,t moderate prices - anUques
an d mo d em. Call Mr. Sp an I er.
KIngs\\'o~ 4-4888.
Local Team Defeals
Penn Square Saturday
were:
TAIN lot or piece of ground. .wIth tM
FOR SALE - Smocked sofa pH...
to order. Some co Iers
now. KIngswoo d 3-
Addl'tl'OnS &
Alteratl'OnS
• • • • •_
~:
i
and' So'n
:Ma7ar
.,'
WANTED - Ex student nurse de- -;-EFlS(mAL~-:-wru'r~Dai:;-;;ul
sires baby ... sitting jobs until Aug- PERSONAL TOGETHER with the free and common
small electrIcal
use. Tight, liberty and privilege of the
Photographic Supplies ust 1st. KIngswood 3-1186.
thin g not working
said walk as and for a walk, passageway
,
home. Will pick up
and watercourse at all times hereafter,
WANTED - R.N.'s, a.L.p.N. 5
In common with the owners, tenants and
STATlI .. MONROI' 8T8.
Aides and Orderlies for all tours Call Bill McKee,
occupiers of the ground bounding thereIIIIDI&
of duty. Full and part"time. 0873.
on and entltled to the use thereof; Subjed. however. to the proportionate part
Please call Director of Nursing -:--==-:-::-,~--:-"""'_....,._I
YE.ttSONAL
A-I
or the expense of matntalnlng the same
LOwell 6-2176
Service, Tri... County Hospital,
In good order, condition and repair.
Springfield. Klngswood 4-2000.
Service.
OPBN PBJDAY BVBNJNGS
leg ovals.
Im;lrovements consiSt of a two story
~~:;;;;;==~! WANTED T To rent. Garage for INi.". Stumps
brick row house.
;;
automobile in private home with'" more references.
Sold as tbe property of RALPH VIL~
.. in two blocks of train station.
3-20U",
LAND nnd DIANE VILLANO. his wife.
Phone Klngswood 3-4361.
>'ERSONAL _ Custom talloreo Hand Money ".000,00
FOR SALE
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair aaymond E. Lo....n. Attorney
___- -__---:--.,.,---1 $15. Labor charge. plus cost of
1-'
FOR SALE _ Three male silver !fabric selected fro m our samPAUL J. McKINNEY. Sherllr
toy poodles (7 weeks old) AKC pies. All' work done' personally No. 7179
'98.
registered.
permanent
shots.
by
Mr,
and
Mrs.,
Sereniba.
SagMONEY
JUDGMENT
Residential Specialist Champion stock. $200 each. Two glng seats o( chairs. and
IO-week-old gray kittens. one rep ai red. L U dl 0 w
ALL the following-described real estate
male. one female. Free. KIngs.. Swarthmerean
advertiser
situate In the B->rough of Darby, count,·
...
of Delaware, and Commonwealth of
wood 4-8582.
Pennsylvania; to wit: ALL THAT CER-
Ed wa rei G• Ch'Ipman
J';::..:::' .Jones
EfITATE NOTICE
EfITATEOFLUCIUS ROGERS
SHERO. lat~ ~f the Borough of
Swarthmore, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the abo"e Estate havln, been
granled to the undersigned.
all persons Indebted to the
said Estate are requested to
make payment, and those havln,'
claims to present the same.
without delay to GERTRUDE
CAROLINE SHERO, 651 North
Chester Road, Swarthmore.
Penna., Or to tnelr Attorney
William Taylor. I1r., 10 South
Avenue, Media, Penn. 19063.
-----'--------1
DRIVEWAYS &
PARK ING AREAS
of
Swim Champ 'ships
Start Tomorrow
persons
CONTAINING In front or breadth on
the said side or Beech Avenue meo.aured
r Emergency Room. Pediatrics PERSONAL - Kittens North 68 degrees. 43 minutes, 29 seconds
and Obstetrics. Call Director of or gray-striped temales. }.~'~:;I East. 24.37 feet and extending of tbat.
to
width In length or depth North 24 de.. .
I C oun ty Hi &- with children. Free
NursingService. Tr'"
4-0 0
grees, 16 mtnutes. 31 seconds Weat be~
pital.Springfield, Kiogswood 4- homes. KIngswood
65.
tween parallel I1nea at right angles to
2000,
Beech Avenue, erosslng over a 4 feet wide
1_--:-____________ 1 PERSONAL - SRA Teen Job walk leading Northeast and Southwest
TED - Two bedroom apart... Bureall S e r vic e. Yard work, Into
and from Madison Avenue 92.27 feet,
l"AN'
'.
the Southwest line thereof paaatDl
ment, preferably in older house, housework, child care, baby-sit- through the center of the party wall
oot third floor. Near village. ting, tutoring. Call mornings 'dividing these premlses and the premMonday ttirough Friday, Klngs- lSes adjoining to the southweat. BEINO
KIngs wood 3-5911.
i
26
Lot No. 12 on said Pla.n, Being No. 841
wood 3-4800•. extens on.
Beech Avenue.
SECTION 1. That Section 6
of Ordinance No, 649. approved August 10. 1964, as said sec_
tion was amen~ed by OrdinFOR SALE - Daystrom Formica
ance 654, approved February
'
table 30 X 48 and four
BELVEDERE
chairs. $40. KIngswood 3-3334.
a, 1965, be further amended
to read as follows:
CONVALESCENT
FOR SALE - Screens and storm
Section 6, Any person who :2507 Chestnut St .. Chester . windows. various sizes. Reasonshall violate any of the proTRemont 2-5373,
able. Windows might be used for
viSions of this ordinance shall.
: greenhouses. Klngswood 3-2291
upon conviction thereof, be
24-H our Nursing Care
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
sentenced to pay a fine or pen...
, Aged. Senile. ChroniC
fumlture, lamps. glass. Will
alty not exceeding $300.00 for
Convalescent Men and Women
buy, Chairs recaned and rerush ..
any single violation thereof,
ExcellentFood-SI,a"ious,Groulndsl
ed.
Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
together with costs of proseBlue Crajis Honore!'
SALE - For Fall deli very.
cunen, and in default of payyour bird feeder now. The
ment of same to imprisonment SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
Crothers. 435Plush Mill Road.
for not more than 30 days. In
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
lieu of all or part of such penalties the Judge, Justice of the
It";QUEfIT FOR BIDS
Peace or other officer hearing
Sealed Bids will be received
. ~,I dl
in Council Chamber. Borough
th
e case may, m ..... so e sHall. Swarth~re, P.ennsylvanla
cretion. alford the said 01on Monday. August 12. 196& at
ferlder the opportunity to make
7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight
amends by performing reasonBuilt & Resurfaced
Saving Time. (~r rumlshlng,the
able and usefUl serviCe to the
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
labor. materials. equipment and
Borough, under supervision
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
dOing the work of removing.
h
f
h tin, .. '
pruning and elevating trees on
ffi
an 0 cer t ereo , at suc
Borough streets in accordance
or times as the said
Stone, Cement & Block Work wHh speclficalions and data on
may prescribe. I( said
Retaining Walls and Drains bid sheet, both o( which will
is unwilling to perfonn~,,.~~~il
be furn1shed by the undersigned.
services, or, having a·
CELLARS WATER-PR(lOIPE:DI A certified check for $100.00.
such opportunity falls to perCAL,L MAdison 6-3675
payable to the BOrougho(
form the said services ~~~~~;:! I~::~=::::::::::~~=:::~I the
Swarthmore,
accompany
bid. andshall
the successful
just cause, he shall be subject
.-...
bidder may be required to enter
to thellne or penalty In this
toto a (onnal contract and fursection prescribed, or such porn1sb bonds as required by law,
lion thereof as the said magis_
the (orms of which may he seen
trate shall Impose.
J at the office of !he undersigned.
•
• The Borough reserves the right
8h d
PASSED thls t
ay o.
General Contractor
to waive any infomiallties In
July, 1968.
the bids received; to reject
Borough 01 Swarthmore
any or all bids; to award the
(SEAL) BY: Harry G. Smith '
contract oDly to those experPresident of Counell
ienced In this class of work;
ATTEST:
and to the bidder whose proRuth A. B. Townsend
posalls deemed to be the most
Boro1J,lh Secretary
advanlsKl"lue· to the public
APPROVED this 9th day
,Interest. Ruth A. II. 'lbWRsend
Mel'1'lo B. Caine, Attorney
PAUL oJ. IIC.,INHiii. Sbet1ft
ROGER RUSSEll
WANTED - To rent -three-bed-
addJtlon, 4,300,000
were Injured.
.,
t
David Keller 3rd; mldgsts Julie woodcock 1st, Susie Baxter 2nd and Kane Bender 1st,
Kenny Sherman 2nd.
Freestyle events, seniors Sue Brown 1st, Karin SUtherland 3rd and Jack Cushing 1st,
Brad Brown 2nd; intermediates
- Steve Cushing 1st and Cindy
Cottman 3rd; juniors - Kelly
McCaffrey 1st, Pat Sutherland
2nd and Gary Bullard 1st, Jim
Daugherty 3rd; midgets - Liz
Fukushima 1st, Becky Brown
3rd and Mh:hael Spies 1st,
Simon Boocock 2nd.
Placing In' the butterfiy
events, seniors .. Sue Brown
1st and Jack Cushing 1st; inter mediates - Robin Daugherty
2nd and SIeve Cushing 1st;
jun10rs - Mindy Waguer 1st,
Mary Keller 3rd and Chris IP
2nd, ROSS BarCord 3rd; midgets - Julle Woodcock 1st, Susie
Baxter 3rd and Alan Lin 1st,
Michael Spies 2nd.
Freestyle relays, sen10r
girls - sue Brown, Karin Sutherland, Debby Torrey, Marcia
McCurdy; sen10r boys ~ Brad'
Brown,
Bllt
Fine Rob
Lamberson,
Jack Cushing;
junior girls - Mary Keller,
Kelly McCaffrey, Mindy wagner, Terry Hazard;
jun10r
boys - Jim Daugherty, Chris
IP, Ross Barford; mldgst girls
" Becky Brown, Liz Fukushima,
SUzie BaXter, Tatlana Spies;
midget boys - Alan Lin, Michael
SpIes, Kane Bender, Simon'
Boocock.
Divers plaCing In the meet
were:
Santors - Jo-Ann OUmm 1st,
Margie Kelly 2nd; intermediate
boys - MIke Hopson 1st; junior
drls - LOri LesUe let, Ellen
Hartman 3rd; jun10r bo78 CIlr1s LesUe 1st, AIaD Kelly
2DII.
'
, Saw It In 1M Sap' .a _"'
Archaeologists Create
Summer Home
(Cllntlnued from Page 1)
between our living area and
the village but the children
climb to the roofs of their'
square mud brick houses and
seom endiessly amused to watch
us brush our teelh or wash.
Endless Amusement
"Best of all, In a world
without TV, elders and children
hurry to the roof In the late
afternoon to watch us line up
to enjoy our primitive but most
welcome dally shower. Where
,a low ridge of the mound
crosses the schoolyard the men
cut the bank down four feel,
surrounded and roofed It with
woven straw mats, put down a
floor· of 'gravel and two large
stone.. for our barefeet to rest
on, then placed atop Ihe straw
roof a square 011 lin wilh nine
small holes bored In Ihe bol-
P.O.
To Discontinue
Sat. Window Service
Saturdat window service
In all first and second
class post offices and
classified units will be
dlsconttnued as of next
Saturday, July 27.
Swarthmore Postmaster
Charles Grier ma~e the
announcement this we.k
following regional dlNctlveuoder elat. of July 15.
sun on distant mountains turnIng them Int~ a kaleidoscope of
color. Llvll18l by kerosene lahlP
recalls youll\ful days In the'
Michigan woods. The night sky
from the top of our anclenl
mound Is the most beautiful
1 can remember with nothing
to break the vast sweep ot Ihe
universe. As we try 10 Identify
the planels, appuenlly noar
tom.
enough to tOUCh, It would seem
"We take turns pouring water Impossible to lind room to add
Inlo the lin from two large 011 even one more star. The Milky II
drums placed over a fire of Way Is a broad path from
dung cakes (three make a roar- horizon to horizon and Jupiter
1ng hour-long lire) which pro- is largs and white along the
vides each o( us with two palls rim of hills.
01 hot waler dally. The three
Unexpected Discoveries
women and five men sit .on the
"The actual arcllaeologlcal
school benches In Ihe yard work began at Hajji Flruz Tepe
awaiting their turn. gossiping about a haif mile from our
aboul the day's discoveries house. The ,anticipation was
while the villagers watch en- that Chaicollthic and NeoHthic
tranQed.
materials and houses would be
For Health. • •
uncovered. These would be In"For health's sake every bit teresllng for scholars but not
01 bath and wash water must especially beautiful to the laybe brought by Garamon and his man; Then to everyone's surI1ttle donkey from the village prise and pleasure In the third
spring but all our drinking day of digging a painted orangs
water is brought by car six ware jar dating around 2200
miles from the town of Nagadeh. BC was revealed and, though
The huge black water buffalo shattered, It can be reconas well as the geese and ducks,. strucled. It. Is these unexpected
added to the human Pollullon discoveries which make exoIlhe jubes and streams, maka cavallng so fasclnatlng.
the local water unusable for
II A
Journey of a few mUes
non-villagers.
takes an hour or more because
"Rising at 5:30 a.m. gives of washedoulbrldgesanddeeply
one a chance to see the early rutted roads - there arealmost
r===;LC:E::G~A"'L==:N;:O::T::I;:C::E::==";'+ no paved roads In the country
yet. Last saturday we made a
trip Into the next valley, Ushnu,
BOR. OF SWARTHMORE
,to seek a living place for our
ORDINANCE NO. 672
An Ordinance amending the co-workers from the New York
penalty clause of Ordinance Metropolitan Museum who will
No. 436, approved November be Joining us soon to exc'J.V3te
21, 1940, whiCh pertalr.s to at Dlnkha Tepe. The local land
Disorderly Cond\lct, by em- owner invited us into his home
powering the justice Or offi- for tea. One drinks tea endcer hearing the case to im- lessly and Its serving has Its
·pose the maximum penal ty Own ceremony.
autborized by the Borough
I I Furniture
is almost nonCode, and further empower_
existent In the village home.
ing such officer to offer an
offender the opportunity to After removing your shoes you
perform useful service for are Invited to enter the main
the Borough in lieu of PIlY- room, bare except for thick
ing or incurring said pen- carpets on the tloor. In niches
ally.
around the wall may be a lamp,
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR_ some bowls of sugar and a cup
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE or' two. on the earth outside
DOES ORDAIN:
the door a samovar Is heating,
SECTION 1. That Section 3 usually with a white china tea
of Ordinance No. 436, approved pot painted with pink roses,
November 21, 1940 be amended resting on top.
to read:
To the Honor Accorded
Section 3. Any person who
"A Kurd, his head swathed
shall violate any of the pro- in a long-fringed shawl giving
visions of this ordinance shall, ~m a most swashbuckling ap ...
upon conviction thereof, be
sentenced to pay a fine or pen- pearan~e, squats before a tray
ally not exceeding $300.00. for 01 cups. He draws water from
any single violation thereof, to- the samovar, swishes It around
gether with the costs of prose_ the cup to warm and clean It
cution, and in default of pay- then pours fresh tea from the
ment of same to Imprisonment pot. Etiquette requires one to
for not more than 30 days. In drink the IIrst cup rapidly then
lieu of all Or part of such pen- dawddle over the second. WhIle
alties the Judge, Justice of the we were being served a drumPeace or other officer hearing mer and horn player came in
the case may, In his sole dls- to amuse us. Kurds like their
cretion. afford the said offend- music loud and piercing but we
er the opportunity to make 'responded apPreciatively to the
amends by performing reason- honor accorded us. Allhough
able and weful services to the the Kurdish women do nol wear
Borough, under supervision of the chador.
Ihey are very
an officer thereof, at such time
or times as the safd magistrate modest and retiring and remay prescribe. U said offender mained unseen until we came
15_ unwilling to perform: such out of the house when they
services, or, having accepted peered with Intense curlouslty
such opportunity falls to per- at us from doorways.
ftlrm the said services without
"Sitting for long periods with
just cause, he shall be subject· my legs curled under me. I
to the nne or penalty in this find most trying, but I expect
section prescribed, 'or such to become expert at It before
portion thereof as the said this fascinating experience In
magistrate shall Impose.
Iran ill over."
PASSED this 8th day of
On a more personal note,
IDly, 1968.
Miss Harrfs wrote:
Borough of Swarthmore
.. This Is a challenging and
(SEAL)
BY: Harry G. Smith most fasCinating experience •••
Presid
AJJ:rESl:
cook - you should see the
Ruth A.B. Townsend
Kltchenl
- I, don't know bow
Borough Secretary
he
does it but we eat very
AA'IROVEDthis 8th day
of .July, 1888
Edmund Jones
~
Page 7
wen."
Mlss Harrls bopes to 88ad
aoothe1' 'netaUmeat Dtlt
"**'"
TIRES
BRAKES
Official State Inspection
CHARLIE LACEY'S
ESSG
Servicenter
BAlTItORE PIKE & SPROUL RD.
SPRINGfIElD,PA. 19064
18·9616
On the Car Wheel Balancing
Pick -Up ,and Delivery
TUNE-UP
MUFFLERS
Formerly Operated By George Sutton
here's
what
our
•
rr
1.
IUNIIID INSUIANa PIOlIcnON TO' m VI,UI III S.
Our pial 1_lIy trained apeIU r.;.'Yiew wfdl you GIl your ' • ..... , .. b family. home IJId busoea ••• and 111m I6C -. n'"'ll
• ...,." pI'nned prognun bued on !PI'iDdividu8J nrqllh
tz
fa dIIa -y )'l1li pi _rimnm .urity Ilplnst ...."",., .... far
tile m' "milia GDIt.
2.
PROMPT, IFFIaENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACaDENT OR lOSS.
WJ.a' accIdeDt.w loa endangers your 8M""'.' security we malee it our
burin
to UIiIt )'l1li ~ ill every _1 possslble •••
ngudI_ of the time of day or D1ght the tIIIIergency oec:urs. RI!IJleTDber.
our np\ItatloD ill tblI,ODIIIDIuDlty depends OIl the _y we _
CIIIr di... y _ _y be l i n . .11_ )'l1li w.aL
•
ALL LINES OF 'INSURANCE
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Ki 3-1833
Friday, July 19, 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
n,
e eve and
Margaret Lee Piper, daughoffice of Towers, Perrin, Deliver Paperbacks For In.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam
Forster and Crosby, mlllUlp-l" ducte•• ta The Swarthmorean.
G. piper of Milwaukee, Wis.,
Mrs. Alban E. Rogers ar- Is visiting at the home of her '!lent consultants.
rived home Salurday after two grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
How 'Bout a Nice Short-Style
The swarthmore Recreation weeks spent In Bryn Mawr HOS- Frank T. Ransburg of Harvard
avenue.
Her
father
was
visiting
For mer
Swarthmorean Association Tennis program pltal for observation and treatHair Cut for Summer
here for the weekend on a trip
Howard E. Shearer, widely Is off to a successful menL
recognized authority on non- start under the direction
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. HOp- to N~w York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
For Appointment Call KI4-5100
woven and Industrial textiles, of TOm Keller, Ginny Mmer, klns of Wellesley road have
of
Dartmouth
circle
recently
retired on June 30 after 26 Debbie schmidt, Dave Clark recently returned from a trip
years of service with t he and John Bell.
of two weeks which took them returned from a month's trip
American Viscose Division of
The 140 boys and girls en- to Colorado Springs where Mr. to Hawall and the West Coast.
FMC Corporation. He had been rolled In the program are dI- Hopkins attended his 50th re- In Hawall they met their son
Colont.1 Court Apta.
industrial development co- vided Into four classes:
union at Colorado College, and Captain David M. Depue who
was
relurnlng
from
a
year
In
ordlnator In the Fibers 7echBeginners - grades 5 and 6; to Richland, Wash., where tbey
nloal
Department, Marcus beginner and Intermediate
visited with their son and Vietnam. He has DOW been disHook, for the past six years. grades 7 and 8; beginner and daughter-tn-law Dr. and Mrs. charged from the U. S. Air
From 1942 until 1962, Mr. intermediate grades 8 and 9; HOpkins, Jr., and tbelr five Force and he and hI& wife,
who have been visiting his parShearer headed the Industrial and the advanced class, "all children.
Division of the Fibers Tech- levels, grades eight and abovd.
Mrs. Neal Thurman of Cedar ents, will leave next week tor
nical Department where he
WhIle several have just lane had as her guests for two california where Mr. Depue will
•
made many outstanding con- learned how to hold a racquet, weeks Lt. John N. Thurman, attend Gradoate school at stantrlbutlons to the commercial a few of the more advanced USN, and Mrs. Thurman who ford University. The seniOr
Depues w111 be Joined today by
development ofrayonandvinyon players are entered In the Key- left wednesday of last week
another
son and daughter-inIn specialty papers, nonwoven stone Championships, held at for Jacksonville, N. C., where
fabriCS and heavy-duty fabrics the College courts. The pro- Lt. Thurman has been stationed law Mr. and Mrs. Robert II.
for Industrial applications. He gram consists of six weeks of at Camp LeJeune. Lt. Thurman Depue, Jr., and two daughters
\
fUrtber distinguished himself instruction, concluding with a was qualified to practice medl- Barbara and Kathy of potomac,
with numerous articles, tech- tournament.
cine by Gelsenger Memorial Md. The little girls will stay
with their grandparents wh11e
nlcal papers and patents on
In recent weeks, some Hospital, Danville, In June.
their parents vacation In the
these and related subjects.
of the more advanced players:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gllhert
Mr. Shearer Is a member have had matches withWalllllg- and children Jonathan and SUsan Virgin Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherles E.
of the Nonwoven Fabrics Com _ ford and Lower Merion. Those or 223 Kenyon avenue left SUnmlttee, American Society for partiCipating were:
day to spend a month at their Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln's
Testing and Materials; the
Sally starr, Carol Dudley, cottage on Whitney Lake In the mother Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup
American Association of Tex- Carol Johnson, Eve Anne Poconos before going to wash- all of Haverford avenue and
We Chemists and colorists; stouch, Betsy Burnett, Bruce ington, D. C., for a year. Mr, Mrs. Kenneth P. stuart of the
K13-19oo
Dartmouth House have returned
the American Chemical society; Kelly, John Bell, Mark Gold- Gilbert, professor of political
the Technical Association pulp water, Jim Salom, Brook Bunt- science at swarthmore College, home after vacationing for a
"and paper Industry; and the ing, Brad MorriS, ByronKelly, Is on sabhatlcal leave ar.d will week In Wallingford, vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert BradNonwoven Technical committee Fritz Bech, Jamie Gargiulo, be with the Brookings Instltuford
of Bancroft road, Moylan
of the American Association of Liz Fukushlma,KarenChansky, tion. Their house will be ocreturned
on SUnday from a 10Textile Technologists.
steve snyder and Huey Heisler. cupled by Dr." and Mrs. Carl
Beyong his work In the texThe SRA's Arts and Craflx Berger from Delaware. Dr. day cruise down the Chesapeake
tile. Industry, Mr. Shearer Is program began on June 24. Berger Ix with the Pennsylvania on their boat "Banjo."
The MIsses Alice and Ethel
a former member of the Dls- Thirty-four children between Hospital.
Chubb w1l1 move shortly from
trlct of Columbia and Federal 10 and 15 are taking part In
Fred Spencer, son of Mr.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Bar. He attended the U.S. the three one -hour morning and Mrs. Stephen F. Spencer 1007 Harvard avenue to Foulkecoast Guard Academy and the classes.
of westminster avenue, Is at- ways In Gwynedd.
Mr. and Mrs. HarryL. Mmer
University of Virginia and holds
The first week, the classes tending summer school campa!
a
degree
In Mechanical constructed posters for S. R.A. cardigan
Mountain School, of Sykes lane, Wall!ngford have
returned home after spending
WHERE YOU MEEt' THE NICEST PEOPLE
Engineering, Bachelor bf Law, open House and did Ink draw- Canaal" N. H. He will return
several
days
in
Chautauqua,
Master of Patent Law and Ings. Big project for the sum- home August 17 and go back in
DOctor of Jurldlclal Science mer Is construction of a large the fall as a full-time boarding N. Y.
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of the
from George Washhlgton UnI- stained-glass window from student. His sister Lexie will
colonial
court Apartments has
verslty.
cellophane and construction attend Camp Hagan In the
recently
returned from a two ..
Before jOining' American paper.
Poconos for a month starting
week trip to western pennsylViscose, Mr. Shearer was af-,
Head Instructor Wendy July 27.
filiated with the National! cruclger and assistants Denise
Mrs. William B. Lowe, for- vania and Ohio. In Huntingdon,
Bureau of Slandards for 15 1 Boller and Phoebe Toland have merly of 206 Dickinson avenue, she attended the graduation of
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & weLSH STS
years where he served as a been helping with the work. has moved to 110 Park avenue. her granddaughter Jennifer
walters, from Juniata college,
research associate and de-!
Mr. and MfS. C. M. Hines
and In Marietta, 0., she atveloped patents as well.
'I
of Pittsburgh are spending this
tended the graduation Of her
Mr. Shearer and his wife
weekend wilt, Mr. and Mrs. grandson Norman Dullett from
have two children. Formerly
William C. Rowland of North
Marietta High SChool. JennUer
residents of North Swarthmore
Alice P. Willetts and Branch SWarthmore avenue.
is a daughter or Mrs. William
avenue, they now live on Well coslett were the winners In
Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Bennett R. Walters (the former Dween
Fleet drive, Media.
the Swarthmore Tennis Club's and children Barbara Anne 8, Lingle) who lives with her husRohert 7 and David 5, formerly
Fourth of July tournament.
of Grace Park have moved to band and family In wallingford.
Nineteen mixed doubles teams
their new home at 543 west- Norman Is a son of Mrs. N.
Complete Courses
participated.
minster avenue. Mr. Bennett Bruce Duffett (the former
The swarthmore Club won
Marianne Burtis, Columbia
Is with the Pennsylvania Manu- Petra Lingle) who resides In
at
avenue
has
completed her the Whitford Invitational
facturers Casualty Associ- Marietta wllh her husband and
secretarial training and June Whitford country Club on sat- ation.
family.
B. Marshall, Forest lane, has urday. Participating teams
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden
Dr. and Mrs. James
A.
of
completed the special course from the local club were:
North Chester road recently
Richards Jr., and son Clark of
Phoebe and Doug Welsh, Don
for college women at the
visited
their grandchildren
215 Cornell avenue will move
Hurton
and
Alice
Willetts,
Kalharlne Gibbs School I~
stuart and Kenneth
this month to Delhi, N. Y. Dr. David,
Harry and Ginny Coslett, Bill
Alden,
children
of Mr. and Mrs.
Boston.
Richards, who has resigned
Miss Burlls, daughter of Mr. Archibald and Judy coslett, from the community College, Philip M. Alden, Jr., of LarchSpencer and Clbby
and Mrs. stokes F. Burtis, at- Dave
has taken a position of Pro- mont. N. Y., at Camp Sloane,
Toland,
Ray
and Barbara Weltended Sweet Briar college befessor at the Agricultural and a Y camp at Lakeville, conn.,
u
tore entering the school. Miss bourn.
Technical College whtch Is a for parents' Day. The junior
SECOND FLOOR
Marshall, daughter of Mr. and
part of the State University of Aldens will be moving next
Mrs. Edwin H. Marshall Is a
New York (often called SUNy). week to Cleveland, where Mr.
'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
graduate of Marietta college.
I
Page 8
Shearer Refires
'From Viscose
SRA Tennis, Arts &
Crafts Well Launched
b~l<..rtru\)r6
b;;urt N.lO l'G I
J:e rJ.IlA. 1 '.)061
•
THE SWARTHMO
!btU/ttl. eJ,a-Je,
LOSED MOItDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST
,.
Young Reviewers
Prod Adull Nolice
accessories
for the
GOURMET
COOK
Chesler Native Lived
Here For 25 Yea"rs
GIFTS
"
i
Just Arrived!
LATE SHIPMENT
son Earle D. Smedley, Jr., of
Sherwin Weir:
of
WHITE
HANDBAGS
595
Title: Freddy Goes to Florida
Author: Walter R. brooks
"This book Is about a group
of animals from a regular tarm
who go migrating for the winter.
There are many traps awaillng
them. Which of course are solved by slyness, braveness, and
put together coOPerallon."
•
'J
Mr. p"dglns by RUth Carlsen
"This Is a very fUnny book
about a babysitter named Mr.
pudgens. He can make different
kinds of soda pop come out
from the faucels. He can make
a bath tub ny. Ills a delightful
book. I enjoyed It very much."
Meg Btanchl
s
•
STEAK SPECIALS
®
FOOD, MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
SIRLOIN & RIB STEAKS
99( lb.
PRODUCE SPECIALS
SWISS & ROUND STEAKS
$1.09 lb.
Sho i Save at the friendl
........--
,-,
Tournament Tonight
The Horseshoe Tournament
wiU be held this evening, beginning at 6:30 on the Woman's
Club lot, which BOrough Council
plans to purchase for' reerea ..
tlonal purposes.
The tournament. sponsored
by the Swa~hmore Recreation
ASSOCiation, will be a Men's
Double.
Calif.
CHUCK STEAKS 59( lb.
BONELESS
,
,
BANANAS 15( lb.
CANTALOUPES 39¢
PEACHES 29( lb.
Thomas Finucane, crest
lane, will be the speaker"at the
12:10 Rotary Club luncheon today at the Ingleneok.
A member of RotaryInteroatlonal, be Is the second newest
member of the SWarthmore
Club.
The L1brary'sSUmmer ReadIng Program Is a lively activity
as many an older reader can
testify these hot sticky days.
Sheets of cloWns, their gay
polka dots thepart!clpant's redord of his achievement, pracIIcallY paper the bookcase at the
entrance. The large bulletin
hoard at the left carries the
written and U1ustraled reports
and Is changing constantly as the
appreciative librarians keep
posting the latest reviews.
The Ulustratloos, of course,
must be seen to be apprectnted,
but those who are going to the
library today will find drawings
Funeral services were held
by Nancy Aaron, Lynne Allen,'
Tuesday for A. Lawrence BaxKlml Horikawa, PaUl Bech IUId
ter of 16 Dartmouth circle who
stephen Ng (to name justafew),
died salurday at Taylor Hospiwell worth the noticing.
The brief written reports too, tal.
Mr. BaXter, a 25-year resimust be read for fUll apprecladent
of Swarthmore, retired
tlop but as a come-on for the
three years ago and had been a
disbelieving, The SWarthmor~
manufacturer's representative
ean prints the following:
"The name of the book Is the for 42 years •
BOrn In Chester, he was the
Lion, the Witch and the Warson of the tate II. Brace and
drobe. The author of the book Is
C. S. Lewis. The book Is abuut Isabel L. Baxter. He graduated
four chlldrens advenchers in a from Chester High School and
SWarthmore College where he
country called Narnla.
"The .characters are LUCY, was a member of Pbl Sigma
Edmund, Susan, Piller J The Kappa trilternlty.
He was a member of SWarthWhite Witch, the Lion, and Mr.
more
Presbyterian Church; LUTUmnus.
cius
II.
Scott Lodge NO. 352
"The most exiting part Is
F&
AM;
Chester Royal Arch
when LUCY looks Into a WarChapter No. 258; Chester Comdr~be."
mandery NO. 16; Knights Temby Kristine Allen
plar and Rolling Green Golf
"'Girl In the Mirror' by zoa Club of Springfield. He was a
director ot the Chester - WallSherbarne.
"I thought tb1sbookwasdumb Ingford Chapter, American Red
Cross.
had no sense at all. ."
Surviving are hI& widOW, the
Betsy Thompson
former Emma Ph11l1ps; a step-
~
Tennis Club Itews
ROTARY TO MEET
Services Held
For A.L. Baxler
• • • • • • •
"
$5.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1968
• • • •
• •
COllE>:_. e
NAME STONER TO
ELWYN BOARD
Bartlne A. Stoner, Jr., executive vice-president of N. w.
Ayer & Son, has been elected
a member of tbe hoard ofdlrectors of Elwyn Inslllute.
Located near Media, Elwyn
Is the nation's oldest and largest Independent Institution for
the mentally retarded. BOard
Chairman GIlUat Go Schroeder
or Media lUIIIOUDCiedtheappOlotment.
Media; three grandchildren; a
"sister Mrs. Thomas Worrall of
Kennett square; two brothers
Col. Henry R. Baxter of West
Chester and Donald W. Baxter
of Washlnglon, D.C.
Interment was In Chester
Rural cemetery, Chester.
PRESBYTERY NAMES
GEORGE EWING, SR.
George M. Ewing, Sr., A.LA.,
arChitect, has been elected by
the presbytery of Philadelphia
to serve on the board of directors of the Philadelphia Presbytery Homes, Inc.
Mr•. Ewing, who resides on
columbia avenue, is the senior
partner ot George M. Ewing
Company, Ph11adelphla architects. Mr. Ewing Is a Trustee
and Elder of the Presbyterian
Church of Swarthmore and Is a
member orthePresbyterlanSoclal Union.
The organization Is a nonprofit corporallon to administer
homes for the care of the aged,
or nursing homes which are
owned and controlled by the
Presbytery of Philadelphia
Presently the r e are three
homes Rosemont Presbyterian Vlnage, Wayne Hall and
Broomall presbyterian Home.
Others are being planned.
Long Illness Claims
Mrs. R.P. Wilson, Sr.
Mrs. RaymondP. Wilson, Sr.,
died on Monday morning at her
home, 11 Park avehUe, following
an Ulness of several months.
The former Charlotte Smith,
she was born 74 years ago In
Swarthmore. She was a gradua"te of the swarthmore Schools
and of PeMSylvania 8late University.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of
the Swarthmore Methodist
Church, the Woman's Club, the
Swim Club and active In the
Needlework Guild.
Survivors Include her husband, ,a daughter Elizabeth
(Mrs. Kirkman) Foster of Tallahassee, Fla., a son Raymond,
Jr., of Albany, N. Y., four grandch11dren and a brother Aubrey
Y. Smith of III Park avenue. "
Services were held on Wednesday morning. Interment was
prlva_t;.:,e,;,.._ _ _ _ _ __
ening ear the lonely
Ih1ng ever a song of
ocean seemed to sing r
Senators-Giants Win
All-Star Game 13-11
Following a questionable beglunlng, the Teener League ended a most Buccessful seasOn
with the Annual All-star Game,
which wl\s played on the College
diamond last saturday morning.
The Senators and Pirates
combined to pull off a hard
earned victory over the comblnat!.)n of Athletics and Glallts
by a score of 13-11.
"
Hughie Helsler, Jon Swezey,
and John Brobeck worked on the
mound for the victors while Rob
Stein and Rqb Lamberson were
effective for the losers. The
game was well played by both
sides as nearlyallhoyscollecte
plays.
For the Senators - Pirates,
Sibbett hit a pair of doubles,
WhU3 Hunt, Cushing, Herschel,
S!el~ and Malone hit well. Fred
MIf!" ,n and Ken Moore played
excellently as catchers.
For the A's and Giants, the
hitters were Brobeck, Baird,
Heisler, Rlzzlo, Spencer and
sniJo:'. while McCane, Salom,
Oliver, Eckenroth, Maxwell,
Tracoy, Roxby and Bowerplayed good defensive games. Robbl;, Collins had the distinction of
Llbrar, patrons with eyes to
see' as well as read have been
gazing with awe and appreciation at the collection of sea
shells on display for the summer 10 the cases just Inside the
doors, to the lefL
Conchs, whelks, volutes, murIces, thorny conches and a
marvellous se.. fan are In full
view, and will remain so through
the month of August.
The shells are only a small
fraction of Alan Shoemaker's
complete collec\1on which he
has been gathering since he
was six years old.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Shoemaker of Academy road, Alan Isa second lIeutenant In the llothQuartermaster company at Fort Stewart,
Ga., and has seen the display
only In the picture taken by his
mother (his comment, "You
picked some good onesl").
His shells come from Mextco,
Peru, Japan, the Philippines,
CalUornla, the In do' China
seas, the Atlantic coast, and
from Sanibel ISland In Florida.
WhIle those from the Atlantic
coast and Sanibel Island he has
found for himself, Alan haspur. chased many of his treasures or
asked for them for Christmas
and birthdays.
Also In the exhibit are a few
of his books, Including one In
Japanese an Invaluable ad"ltlon to his library since the
classifications are In traditional Latin.
Alan has served six months
of his two years in the army,
and after his release, plans to
go on to gradUate school, either In zoology or In macrology (the study of shells, of
course).
beil.1g the youngest and most
eagp.l' player.
Most Valuable players were
announced and will receive trophies. Reclplenlx were:
Rob Lamberson, pirates;
JLn Baird, Giants; Rob Stein,
Senators; and Bob Bower, Athleth,s.
Coaches who made the season
a successfUl one were "Francls
Tracey and Bill BOwer, Athletics; Jack cushing, Seriators,
who also directed the league;
Jtm Spencer and Chris Johnson,
Plrat~s;
Bill Spencer and Vincent carroll, with the Giants.
outstanding umpires serving
' ."
,
• '""
Sw~m
Walter Landor
throughout the season were
Dave RestrepO, Craig Colt,
MIke snyder, Dave Johnson and
Lee Barford.
The Athletics had the best
SUMMER LIBRARY"
season record while the Senators were a close second. All
HOURS IN FORCE
team~ manaked to win some
'Ib<> Swarthmore public games and no team completed
L1brary summer schedule Is as lite suason undefeated.
tOllOws:
I---~---=::~;"';'=---I
"()pen M!loday through Friday,
" 2 to 9 p.m. closed Saturday;
open 9 1<1, IIOOn Wedne"',
morning 001,.
The Improvell!ent Club ot the
wesley A.M.E. Church w111 hold
a Barbecue tomorrow, July 2'7
trom 12 to 7 p.m. at 246 Bowdoin avenue.
Hungry comers may feast on
the premises or carry their
chicken or spareribs home with
them.
Y
Teener League
Ends Season
def;~~lSlve
Barbecue Tomorrow
"I found a shell,
And to m Iist-
Club Cup
Champ' ship Sun.
League Competition
At Pool Tonight, Sat.
Senior diving in the SUburban League Swim Champion-
ships will be held at 6 p.m.
to -night althe swarthmore pool.
Freestyle, butterfly and freestyle relays for lO-and-under,
and 11 and 12 year olds will
begln'at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
The local team scored well
at league events held Saturday•
outstanding achievement was
shown by:
Julie Woodcock,first III backstroke and first in breaststroke
for the midget girls; Alan Lin,
futh I n backetroke and in
breaststroke for the midget
hoys; Kelly McCaffrey, fifth In
backstroke for junior girls.
In relay competition Swarthmore did equally well. Midget
girls Julie Woodcock, Llz-F)1kushlma, Ann Douglas and SUste Baxter placed sixth. Junior
girls Pat and Leslie SUtherland,
Kelly "McCaffrey and Mindy
Wagner placed fifth. Senior men
Brad Brown, Jack Cushing, AlIster Bell" and Rolly Heisler
placed fifth.
Julie Woodcock broke the ex1stng League Record Saturday
10 Ihe 50-yard baCkstroke. The
record was 35.3 seconds held by
SUe Lleper of Marple Newtown;
Jullets time was 34.4 seconds.
The championships continued
all this week with diving, dlslance swimming and other
swimming events.
SUnday, beginning at 12:30,
SWarthmore will hold Its cup
C)1amplonshlps with various
events - freestyle, backstroke,
breaslxtroke, butterfly, 220yard freestyle and diving
events. The championships are
open to all pool me.mbers. -The
Clinic twe Instruction began Team Picnic will follow with
June 24 at the Swarthmore High ~mburgers, potato Chips, soda
SChool tennis courts for the 54 and watermelon. This Is open to
enrolled In the adult tennis all swimmers and the!r famiprogram offered by theSWarth- lies•
58 WORK OUT IN
SRA ADULT TENNIS
more Recreation Association.
The. second session of Life
The Clippers Baseball team
will meet the NOrwood Dine In
,NorwoOd tonight tor ia II:JS
....................
._t___ .
InStructors for the six-week Saving will begtn on Monday,
program are Mrs. Alice WU- July 29.
lets, Tom Keller and Ginny
MUler.
Twnety -six are registered Official "Emblem
for the class of Intermedilltes, Marks C & 0 Hiker
hald on TUesday and Thursday
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring
evenings from 6:30 to 8. Fifteen
North Chester" road, received'
are In the Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m. class of .th1S week the official Chesaheglnners, and 13 more begtn- peake and Ohio Can8I Toepath
Trail emblem for ·hlklng the
ners play on TUesday and
entire 184 1/2 miles eariler
Thursday in an afternoon class
this year.
held from 3 to 4:30.
Aclually, the spring trip was
The players have had Instructhe second time around for Dr.
ton and practice with the foreLuehring, who first made the
hand and backhand strokes, the
hike In 1966.
serve, and scoring tlie game.
The emblem wasrecentlyesA doubles tournamentls plantabllshed by ftve regional Boy
ned for the Intermediate class.
scout groups which have taken
Instructors say they have
an Interest in the trail.
seen much Interest In the game
Technically 184 plus m~les,
and great Improvement In techthe trail requires more like 200
nique In their pupils.
by the lime tbe hiker trudges
on and off It several times tor
.,
hI& food suppll.'!!).
Game Tonight
galne.
""
II
School Pushes
Independence
To Submit New P1an r
Ask County Hearing
School Board Monday night
unanimously voted to ask the
County Board to retain swarthmoro-Rutledge as an Independent district when It submits a
new consolidation plan to the
Th. new plan will be In accordallo~ with a recent law cancelIng "oourt appeals of dlstrlcls
lIJ:o swarthmore and requires a
review of the plan made under
the original law of 1963.
The local school directors
&:lid the y felt Swarthmore's
re",;ons for deslrlog to avoid
presorlbed mergtng with Nether ProvIdence, or any other
scho"'l dls!.rlct, in the belief
that It can maintain a better
sC:1.I.Jol onlts own, are even mote
val!d today than when first preseutod to County and state authorities In 1965.
They also are requesting a
hea~'ng before the County Board
on Septemher 12.
Upward Bound Student
Wblle sympathetic to the need
to aid able pupils from less
adva.~taged districts by acceptIng I hem as tuition sludenlx at
SWarthmore, the hoard refUsed
to genero.lly Increase the number of such sludenlx In the
school lest increased size of
classes lower qualltyoflndlvldual Instruction.
However, It did agree to accept at least one Chester student from among those attendIng the Upward BOlind summer
program at Swarthmore College. The sludent's junlor-sen-"
lor year tnltlon totaling nearly
$1800 will be contributed as a
"scholarship" by a friend of
the school whowishestoremaln .
ananymous.
Hire New Teachar.
Mrs. Lynne Mlfmn who has
taught philosophy In the high
school lor two years, resigned
to become director of financial
aid at the college.
Mrs. Karen J. ROza, Slrath
Haven avenue, who holds a master's degree from Indiana University, was named part-time
Frendh teacher In the junior
high school. Mrs. Monlka WOlekenhaar who has taught In West
Chester I Lancaster I and Sayre
schools was named German teacher. WIlliam Joho Evans of
Medla, graduate of WestChester state College, will be sixth
grade mathematics teacher.
Extra Assignments
A list of payments for extra
duty assignments of faculty
members during the next school
year totaled $9,320.
Contract with Red Arrow bus
line to again "transport elementary children from Rutledge
to school In Swarthmore wUl be
renewed. Ch11dren pay 10¢ per
trip.
Mrs. Margaret A. smith and
Mrs. Helen Phillips, former
secretaries for Yeadon School
District, were hired for the
school district office.
Dr. Uarry W. Kingham, district superinte~~nt, announc~d
that the tour 40-mlnute periods
per week In major subjects In
fifth and sixth grades, - In effect Since departmentalization
was adopted two years agO -,
will be changed to five 30 minute periods per week this
year.
TultloQ tor non-resident high
school PUPUs was set at $8'12,
... $52 trom "laSt !'ear. EIe~ntary teo or $692 Is up ,,0.
Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring
North Chester road was In
Minneapolis this week to help
celebrate on TUesday the looth
birthday of ber mother Mrs.
sophie Hausan Davidson. Mrs.
Luehring len Wednesday oflast
week for Cedar Rapids, la., to
visit a college friend before
joining IIer mother on Friday.
Also on hand to celebrate the
anniversary we r e Mrs. Lueh ..
ring's sisters Miss Marie 11.
DavidsOn, Mrs. Bessie Davidson Churchill and Mrs. B.D.
stanchfield.
Mt. Jeffrey Kirk of Garden
City, Long Island, a former
swarthmorean, was the overnight guest this week of his
brother-In-law and sister Dr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Irvihg of
Harvard avenue. Mr. Kirk Is on
the faculty of Adelphi University.
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon has
returned to her home on Lafayette avenue after a two-anda-half month visit with her
family In portsmouth and Southsea, England. During her stay,
she toured through Devon, somerset, the Wye Valley, Cornwall
anll Land's End.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue spent the
weekend in Doylestown as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
11. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of Strath Haven avenue had
as their house guests for a long
weekend their son and daughterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Wetlaufer and daughter Patricia of Richmond, Va.
or
Mrs. Robert Fry and sons
Robert and Edward of Vassar
avenue spent last week at the
Leadership School of the presbyterian Church held at Chambersburg. They all took part
In the program.
Jeffrey CorneliUS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius
of MarleHa avenue, leaves on
SUnday for a month at Crystal
Lake Camp, Hughesville, near
Eagles Mere.
Mrs. John 11. Wlgion with her
., daughter Cindy of Ogden avenue
returned home last weekenda(ter spending several weeks at
stone Harbor, N.J. They were
joined for the weekends by Dr.
Wigton, and their other daughters Pal and Susan visited them
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip park and
sons WUllam 15 and PhUlp 13,
formerly ot Troy, N.Y., have
moved Into their new home at
243 Kenyon avenue. Mr. Pilrk,
Ihe son of Mrs. William Park of
Yale avenue, Is on the faculty
at PMC Colleges, Chester.
BARBECUE
Spareribs - Chicken
Sponsored by the
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
WESLEY A.M.E. CHURCH
Saturday, JULY 71 - 12 - 7
246 Bowdoin Avenue
Swarthmore
Donation $1.50
Take.Out.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Fairbanks Of Yale avenue entertalned at a dinner party Saturday
evening In bonor of their sisterIn-law Mrs. Edmund Fairbanks
of Menlo park, Calif. Their
dsughter Miss LUllan Jean
Fairbanks, whO bas been travelIng crass country on a camping
trip with college classmates,ls
now visiting IIer sister Miss
Antonica Fairbanks In LOS Angeles where she Is a meniher of
the facUltyoflhe college TeacbIng System. Theywilltravelextenslvely on the west coast and
spend the month of August In
Mexico.
Miriam Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Taylor of
College avenue, has returned
home from theTempie UniversIty Music Festival and Summer
camp Workshop for high school
students at Ambler. She was
part oUhe chorus singing" carmlna Burana" for the Pennsylvania Ballet Performance on
July 18.
Mrs. Wesley Gordeuk, with
chUdren Kathy, Elena, John, 01ga and Alex left Saturday for
their home In Glastonbury,
conn., after spending a week
with her mother Mrs. John
Shatagln of Cornell avenue. Mr.
Gorlleuk Is associated wltb
Pratt and Whitney, Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hazard of Elm avenue had as their
guests for a long weekend Mrs.
Hazard's parents Mr. and Mrs.
A.P. Davin and her grandmother
Mrs. John F. Krepps of Chappaqua, N.Y., In celebration of
their birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert
have just returned home from
two weeks at the Goddsrd Music
center In· Plainfield, vt. Enroute borne they visited with
their former strath Haven avenue nolgbbors Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Llbbln who now live
In Wellesley, Maes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker and famUy of Pittsburgh,
now In the process of moving
to King of Prussia. were the
weekend guests of Mr. Whitaker's mother Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park avenue.
Mrs. Robert F. Bevard and
son Timothy of Henryetta,Okla., arrived SUnday to visit for
10 days with Mrs. Bovard's
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon of Wallingford.
Jim Salom, Bon of Mr. and
Mrs. WUllam T. Salam of Hav:
erford place, Is working as a
ball boy at the Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis Matches at the
Merion Cricket Club. •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of
North Swarthmore avenue entertained on Friday evening at
a dinner Inhonorofthelrdaugh_
!er Linda, and her fiance Hichard Dalton, for members of
both families.
Mrs. Lee Benson and daughter Sally of Wellesley road returned Sunday after spending a
month In Jefferson, Tex., with
Mrs, Benson's mother Mrs.
J. M. Singleton.
Christopher Pratt, son of
Mrs. Betty Pratt, former Vassar avenue resident, was grad-
FETE BRIDE-ro.BE
Miss Christine deMolI, North
SWarthmore avenue, was honor-
ed on .Nne 28 at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Colin
W. Bell at her home on Park
avenue.
Tomorrow, Miss Mimi McWUllams of Guernsey road Is
entertaining In her honor at a
luncheon and miscellaneous
shower.
The wedding of Miss deMoll
and Mr. Clyde F. Newman, m
of Wayne wUJ take place on
saturday, August 17 atSo'clock
at the Swarthmore Friends
Meeting.
. Anthony TOO Amelio of Atlanta was ring bearer. He wore
a white single-breasted suit
With mock turtle shirt, black
bow tie and carried a white satin
pillow edged In lace. Peter Howard Wrege,brotherofthebrldegroom, was crucifer.
. Serving as beRt man was Mr.
GUbert Frank Amelio of Atlanta, and the usllers were the
Messrs. William Hunter Wrege
and Ronald Carl Wrege, brothers of the bridegroom, and
stephen Lee Parsons of Charleston.
•
.•
I
":.,
Sh 0 p ..
SWARTHMORE
5 & 10
9 Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6-047&
,
WREGE - BOUOIELLE
Miss Julia Dallas Bouchelle,
daughter of Mrs. Dallas Payne
Bouchelle of Charleston, W. Va.,
and the lata Major Bou.hslle,
b(!came the bride of Mr. Douglas
Ewart wrege, SOD of Oro lin\!
Mrs. Edgar Ewart wrege of
WaiDut lanE!, on saturday, July
13 at 2 o'clock. The double-ring
ceremony was performedbythe
Rev. Thomas 11. Morris In st.
John's Episcopal Church,
Charleston. The organist was
PIANO INSTRUCTION
MARSHA HAMMER RICHARDSON
223 South Chester Road
KI 4-8837
BME. Summa
CumInstructor.
:Caude. School
Music. Northwestern
Iverslty.
Music
publicof schools.
Northbrook. Unillnols. Music Supervisor. public schools, West Haven. Conn.
Private studio, Sl!mmlt. New Jersey
I~~~;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:~~;;;~~a
Mr. Waiter Avis.
Given In marriage by her
uncle Mr. Edward F. Hagan of
Hunllngton, W. Va., the bride
wore a gown of Imported pure
aIlk georgette overtaffetafashloned with a scoop nec~lne.
Seed pearls were sprinkled on
the re - embroidered Alencon
lace whicb was set In scallops
encircling the fitted bodice and
elbow-length sleeves. The 8~rt
carried lace motifs with the
matching lace In scallops formIng the hemline and bordering
the mant11la of traln -length
which fell from a small p111box
adorned with seeded pearls. A
large bow was at the back ofthe
waistline.
She carried a small Bible of
her her grandfather's covered
In white satin topped with a caseada of sweetheart roses, her
sorority nower.
The matron of honor Mrs.
GUbert Frank Amelio of Atlanta, Ga., wore a Bermuda
blue chlffon over taffeta gown
fashioned with a scoop neckline,
Empire waistline, A-line skirt
and elbow-length sleeves. II had
. a back panel of satin with self
roses. The mald of honor Miss
Margaret S.Butts of.Charleston 1
wore a slmUar styled gown with I;
a back panel of chmon over
taffeta wllh Dlor how.
The altendants' headpieces
were matchln, Dlor bows with
spilt bouffant veils and they carrJed circUlar bouquets of blue
summer nowers.
The junior bridesmaids, the
Misses Ellen Sue and Kathy
Slonier wrege, younger sisters
of thebrldgegroom, wore A-line
gowns of pale pink silk organza
over taffeta with lace braid
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adorning the bodice, sleeves and
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from the University of Edlnburgh.
their Dlor bowheadpleces. They
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p. m.
~
.....
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each originally selected with care and flairtucking awoy in the indispensable "gift drawer"
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. cryer Of Drew avenue have returned home after drtving to wentworth, N. H., to pick up their Bon
Chris who had spent a month at
Camp Pemlgewaesett.
Private Edward ShUte (USA)
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Leonard Wood, Mlsa., and following that will go to Officers'
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Summer iewelry
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Mrs. Donald P. JODeS of ROse
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party In bonor of her husband
wbo waS celebratlog b1s birthday.
Miss Nancy GOwIng of parrlsb road bas returned from
Dal1ss, Tex., where sbe visited
her brolher-ln-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Salter
and young son Robby. They attended the Dallas summerTheatre to see a performance of
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they visited backstage with John
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Jaycee Competition
0'
~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;';;~'S
uated this month SUmma Cum
I to 11·Yelr·Olds In
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. RIggs
of Marlstta avenue are receivIng congratulations on the birth
TWenty Swartbmore boys,
of their fourth chUd and first
elpt
to 11 years old, competed
girl on ThUrsday, July 11 In
on July 7 and 8 In the .Nnlor
Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and Olympics sponsored by the
. Mrs. S. M. Villas and Mr. C. N. Sprlngfleld Jaycees. Fine Indlvldual performances were
Riggs, all of Charlotte, N.C.
turned In by several boys.
Alex Reynolds took a third
place
In the Bantam long jump,
captain and Mrs. Josepb L.
Moran, USAF, Bltburg, Ger- an event In whicb the flrsttbree
many, are receiving congratu- flnlshers all broke tbe meet
lations on the birth Of their record, and tbe winner broke
third chUd and first son, Josepb the Middle Atlantic record by a
carson Moran, on July 15. The fUll 12 inches. Alex also reached
baby weighed six pounds, two tbe semi-finals. In the 50-yard
dash.
ounces.
Rob Henderson reached the
The paternal grandparente
finals
In the long jump, tbe
are Mr.andMrs.JosephMoran,.
semi-finals
In the 50, and was
Jr.;· of Yale avenue. Dr. and
lead-oU
man
on the midget 220Mrs. 11. Carlyle carson of Neyard
relay
team
whicb finished
v11le Island, Pittsburgh, are the
fourth. Dave Hagelin, anchoring
HOD, elected to flWhO's Who" in maternal grandParents.
that team, which Included Rob
1965 and Vias voted the most
Vining and Dan Smltb, closed
outstanding graduated of 1965.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wl111am with a Ire mendouS rusb, but was
The past year she bas beel!
unable to flnlsb In the money.
employed by General Electric's Co Ohl, n, announce the birth of
RUsty Mulvlb11l, Ray MalaApollo Systems Department their first child, Elleanor Jean,
crea
and Rick Henderson 1111
on Friday, July 19,InAlbuquerIn Daytona Beach.
reached the semi-finals In the
The bridegroom, wbo design- que, N, M. Mrs.Ohlls tbe fOT- bantam 50-yard dash, and RaY
ed his wife's engagement and mer sandy Taft, daughter of
ran a tremendous race while
wedding rings (the wedding ring Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Taft,
losing
In a fast semi-final In
carries a golden topaz,. the Jr., of College avenue.
The pate,·nal grandparents which only about two yards sepbridegroom's birthstone) IR a
arated first and last place.
graduate of swarthmore Higb are Colonel and Mrs. W. C. Ohl
Mark Goldwater and ROY 0' - '
Scbool. He bas a bachelor's of Albuquerque.
Brien
finished fourth and sixth,
The news was relayed to Lt.
degree In physics from the Unrespectively, In tile 800-yard
1versity of Rochester and a Ohl In ~etnam by tbe Red
walk.
ROY, who competed under
master' 5 degree from Georgia Cross.
age In the walk and shot-put,
InSutute of Technologywhere he
bas three years of competition
15 working toward his Ph.D. In
remaining at the midget level
~hysles. He Is a member of
and shoUld be a real threat In
Delta UpsUon fraternity at the
Mr. Daniel L. Goldwater ami the next year or so.
University of Rochester and son Mark Of Rutgers avenue are
The Bantam 220-yard relay
served as social chairman. He on a camping trtp In connectiteam finished second to an exIs a member or Sigma PI Sigma cut staying on the property of ceptional and experienced
pbyslcs honorary and Is pres- Mark's uncle Mr. AJlen Haines. Chester team. Walter Phillips,
enty working at the Georgia
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Patman Glenn Taylor, Jamie patterson,
Institute of Technology Engin- of Michigan avenue have as and Ray Malacrea clocked a
eering Experiment station and their house guests for two weeks respectable 36 seconds, a time
Is also teaching physics there. their daughter Mrs. C. II. Galwhich Is sure to Improve as
Following a IO-day wedding lagher and daughter Katie from their baton-passing Improves
tr.lp to Montego Bay, Jamaica, Melbourne,'·Fla. Miss Lynn
with experience. otberboys who
tbey are residing at 2113 De- Johnson, forlUerly Qf cocoa
partiCipated In the meet were:
toors Ferry road, NW, Apt.
Beach,Fla .. and who movedreBruce Bowler J Chrls Hansen,
B-1, Atlanta, Gao
cently with her parents to Yard- Olin otteson, Bart Mackey,
A dinner following the re- ley, visited last week with Mrs.
Doug Jayne, Hick Henderson,
bearsa1 was given by the bride- patman while Dr. patman was
stuart strong, BUI Reynolds
groom's parentsalthe Charleson a fishing trip.
and Peter Koelle.
ton House. 'I'h~.brIde'spa~ents c· Mr. and Mrs. peter E. Told
entertained at a cocktaU party returned to their home on park
on Thursday, July 11, for the avenue Friday from a month's Atlantic Names Zachow
out-of-town guests. On July 9, vacation at Sebec Lake, Me.
Mrs. W. Donnally Lewis gave a Their daugbter Mrs. Edward E.
Herbert II. Zachow, Wallingluncheon for the bride and on LOve and son Peter of Rose ford, has been named assistant
.Nly 8, Miss Margaret S. Butts VaJley, and peter's friend John controller for manufacturing In
honored the bride with a linen Andrew Gehret of Wilmington Atlantic Richfield Company's
shower. Mr. and Mrs. Harry were among their guests.
new products Division. He was
Gldky gave a dinner In her
formerly
manager of supply,
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
honor on July 7.
of Fairview r 0 a d were the budgets and analysis In the
guests last weekend of Mr. and manufacturing department.
A native of Kansas City, MD.,
Vincent P. carroJl, River- Mrs. Jack Stuber Brlarcillfe
view road, Is work1ngt~jssum Manor, N.Y. on Saturday they he Is a chemical englneorlng
mer In the public Assistance all visited the famous sterling graduate of the University of
Delaware. He joined the comDepartment of the common- Forest Gardens at TUXedo.
pany In 1951 as a Junior chemwealth of Fennsylvanla.
r~
·~
·-"C..-.-.--_r-oo.-.-..{ Ical engineer.
Zachow wlJI be headquartered
In New York when the company's executive offices move
there later this year.
lEAUTY SALON
A!
:z:
for
BOUQtELLE
(Continued flom page 2)
The mother of the bride se1ected an A-l1ne satin-backed
crepe dress of street length In
palest
aqua with deep-pleated
,
bodice and matching headdress
and shoes. Her corsage was of
white gardenias.
The bridegroom'S mother
cbose a pale aqua 8uk dress and
matching jacket with pink accessortes. She woreaplnkcymbldlum corsage.
A reception was heldlmmedIstely follo;wlng the ceremony at
the Charleston Tennis Club.
The bride, a graduate Ofsarasota, Florida, Hlgb School,
received her bachelor's and
master's degrees In physics
from Georgia Institute ofTecbnology where she was a member
of Sigma PI Sigma Pbyslcs
Honorary sorority, president of
the Women's student Assocta-
The Bouquet
C)
ideal
a: IGE -
FrIday. July 26. 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
P ..e2
P..e3
THE SWARTBMOREj\N
'. JI'rld." JulJ 26, 1968
TUNE-UP
Formerly Operated By Geor. . SuHon
MUFfLERS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PINNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phon.: Klnglwood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. weidner
_..,..JD~E~·..IA:u.D~-L!I.L.,"I-,NUEL=-W ED N ESp A
:'(--11
A·M· ..
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968
i..!ltt:r~\1 us Secona "':la.ss Ma:ter, ..inrlUUry 24. 1929. at the POSt' ,
Offlc~ at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than tieedom, It
will lose Its freedom, and the Irony of it is that If It Is
comfort or money it values more, It will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
OIRlsnAM SCIEtiCE HOTES
II
Ya shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free."
These words of Jesus as re-
corded in the Gc6pel ~f John,
are part of the Lesson-Sermon
tUled CI Truth" to be read In
CHURCH SERVICES
PRUBYTERIAN CHURCH
721 Harvard Avenue
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
Interim Minister
John P. Miller, Jr.
Director of Music
Sunday
10:00 A .M.-Dr. Rex I.
Clements will" preach.
Child Care.
ChrlsUan Science churches Ihis
Sunday.
Among related passages to be
read from the denominational
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, Is this: "We
classify dlseaseaserror, which
nothing but Truth or Mind can,
heal, and this Mind must be
divine, not human."
All are cordially Invited to
attend the services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
METHODIST NOTES
Yanks Win First
In World Series
List Slindings In Knee
Hi League Reeap
Wallingford Man Heads
Legal Advisory Board
John J. Maffei, Plush Mlll
road, Wallingford, was reelected president of the Legal Ser.
vices Advisory BOard of, the
Legal Services program of Delaware countyatlhe reorganlza~~.n meellng on Thursday, July
The Yanks, coached by Bob
Kelly, won their first World
series in the hlstory of th.r
SWarthmore Knee Hi League.
OUUmes a strong team over the
years, the Yanks probably
have the most conslstenUy good
record but were never able to
reach the ultimate.
The 1968 Series proved to
be excltlng as the Yanks and
Cardinals played to a 9 to 9
tie in the first game. The yanks
then were victorious In the
second game 10 to 7 and 6 to 5
In a final seven-1nnIng game.
AI Kelly and Ed Hamm were the
victorious pitchers whlle Mike
Rhodes, Mike Beresin and Fred
Purdy were very effective but
luckless.
coach John Sherman of the
Card used steve Kerby, Hugh
Hart, NeU Beresln, Chris Cryer, Mort Delozier, Greg Smith,
and Mike Rhodes consistently
whlle Chris Leslie, Al Kelly,
Brad Morrls,GeorgeShmldhelser, Brian Burroughs, Dave
MIII'shal1, Mark- Goldwater and
Mike Spies played for the Yanks.
All boys who played were
awarded trophies as a member
of their teams winning their side
of the league.
F1nalleague standings were:
National League - cardinals
11-2; Dodgers 9-4; Braves7-6;
Phlllles 0-13.
American League - Yankees
9-4; Or~oles 7-5; Tigers 5-8;
IndIans 3-9.
Church school classes for all
ages through sixth grade are
held at 9:50 A.M. SUndays.
UNITED METHODIST
Mr. Parker will preachatthe
10
0' clock service. IDs topic
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
wUl be "The Voice of God."
_ Park Avenue
Clayton Buck, tenor, wUl sing
John C. Kulp, Minister
Mendelssohn's
recitatiVe and
Pershing Parker
aria "U With All your Hearts,"
A.sistont Minister
from El1jah.
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
9:50 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Dr. Clements will preach at
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
the 10 o'clock service of wor- Miss Raynor Attends
DIAL "L-I-F-T.U.P-S"
(KI 3-8811) FOR AN UP- ship Sunday mornlOg-. ChUd care
National Conference
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE will tH, avatlable.
wUl
be
Carol
Guest
organist
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Leora May Raynor, a first
McLuckie. Vocalists Edward
and, Phyllis Heller wUl present grade teacher at the elementTHE RELIGIOUS SOCieTY
ary school, Is among the 300
the speclal music.
OF FRIENDS
educators
who attended the NaWhittier Place
tonal Conference held July 8Sunday
19 on the Oklahoma Slate Uni9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worversity campus, SUllwater,
ship.
sponsored
by the Associstlon or
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for WorClassroom
Teachars (ACT) of
Ship.
the National Education Associ11:00 A.M.-Meeting for ConMrs. George Jardeo, past ation (NEA).
cerns.
president of the SWarthmore
Miss Raynor is president of
Woman's Club, attended the 12th the Delaware County Office LoMonday
Annual Conference tpr Ihb cal and president of the ACT
All-Day Sewing
Pennsylvania FederationofWo- elemenlary section of the PennWednesday
men's Clubs at University Park sylvania Stete EdueationAssocAll-Day Quilting
the week of JUly 15.
latlon.
This Is a contlnulngeducallon
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave. program of the pennsylvania Ir============::!:;
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector state Unlverslty'3 College of
Hu man. Development. Donald
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Ford, dean of the college was
Assistant Kectar
the keynote speaker.
Robert lMnOrf
Purpose of the conference is
Organist - Choirmaster
to emphasize the Importance
SUMMER SCHEDULE
of continuing educaUon for woSunday
men.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
There were workshops in club
president
tralnlng; procedure
10:00 A.M.- Morning Prayer
and protocol; program planning
Thursday
and club public relations. con9:~0 A.M.-Holy Communion
sumer education, conservation,
religion In the fine arts occuFIRST CHURCH OF
Or Principle, or Mind, or
pied other sessions.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Soul,
or Truth?
Members of the Governor's
Sunday
These are some of the
Commission on the status of
synonyms that Christian
Women spoke on that subject.
:1:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Science uses to define God.
The statelsonlywomansenator,
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-SeIEach of them helps the
mon will be "Truth."
The Honorable Jeannette Relbindividual
to know God
Wednescl"ay evening meeting man was a speaker. Also heard
better.
each week, 8 P,M. Reading were Mrs. ,Hibbard Kline, Jr.,
The name Life, for
Room 409 Dartmauth Avenue assistant to the Chancellor for
example, shows that God is
open week.day. except hol- Women's Education, University
not a far-off abstract deity,
iela)s, 10.5, (Nur.ery avail- of Pittsburgh; ROy Tr~xler,
but is the very source of
chief, division or Informallon
able on Sundays.)
our
life. He is that close
and Education, Pennsylvania
to each one of us.
Game Commission.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
If you are searching for
CHURCH
better
ideas about God. and
Slate
Pomerantz
At900 Fairview Road
how you may know Him
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Earth-Space Conf.
better. you will enjoy
Interim Minister
reading the current Bible
Dr. Martin A. pomerantz,
Lessons in our Reading
Sunday
dtrector
of
the
Bartol
Research
Room.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Foundation, will be among the
They are full of inspiring
authorities lecturing althe two-'
ideas.
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
week earth-space science conMichigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd. ference to be held for secondary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
R.v. Chari •• A. H.lson,
READING ROOM
school teachers next monlh al
Pastar
Shippensburg Stete College. The
conference wlll be held trom
409 Dartmouth Avenu.
R.v. Donald H.I .., Ass't
August 4 through Augus! 16.
Open
wHIt-day I 10-5
Sunday
Dr. Pomerantz will speak on
/"1In. Mass - 8.9.10,11.12:15
"The Nature of the Universe
Otber Days - 8:00 A.M.
and Probing Space with cosmic
AHends Federation
Conference
Hoveyou
everthoughtof
GodosLi/e?
~onfesaton-ea&. 4-5:30: 7:3IMI
RayS,"
IL..--------.,....-..J
THE SWARTHMOREAN
July 26, 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
'"IIIUIIIIII'lIliiiiiuai'""
Florida
southarn COllep;
Kristin peterson -OberllnCollege; Kathryn PhilUps - penn
state University.
Lorraine Oerth - phlladelPost graduation plans for the of Miami; Richard Diamond - phla College of Art; Chris Rahn
lIB-member class of 19!18, Swarthmore college;
BetSy - Dre"el 'Institute of TechSWarthmore High School, find DrQger _ ToWson Slate College; nolog~; Sleven Rapp - Washlng9B with definite plans to attend Kenneth Dumm - Urslnus Col- ton college; John Raudabaugh rour-ysar colleges, 10 going lege; David Dye - Swarthmore penn Morton Colleges; Jay
to two-year colleges ,0 r college.
Reese
Urslnus College;
John Espenschade - Lehigh Elizabeth Remington - UnIbusiness school, and two still
to decide whether or not to University; vary Fehnel -' verslty of Colorado; Dave Rldgcontinue formal education.
westmlJUller C'ollege;Christine way -DenlsonUnlverslty;David
TWO will be going Inta the Felllon - University of Pltts- Roberts
University of
services, two already have jobs burgh; Michael Field - wor- Chicago; Deborah Schmidt
lined up, eight are seeking em- cester polytechniC institute; Mary Baldwin College; stephen
ployment, one will be an Linda Gatewood - Ithaca col- . Shafter - Lenoir-Rhyne Colequestrian team trainer, an- lege; Jeffrev Harrison - UnI- lege.
other will go Into drama, WI- verslty ot Delaware; Robert
Arthur Silvers - Princeton
other the ballet theater, and Harvey - Western New England University; Linda stanton
tbree nlheril will returntothelr College; Robert Hay - Swarth- Swarthmore College; Andy
bOmes abroad.
more college; carolynHeloze - starer - Temple University;
At last report, their decisions Lake Forest college.
Sharon starr - University of
stacked up this way:
pamela Hensel - smith Col- Delaware; James Taft - Denison
Four Year College.
lege; Ann Hoenlgiowald - UnI- University; Bruce Thompson Paul Alberts - Baldwin wal- verslty at Pennsylvania; Mir- Amherst college; Bert TIbbetts
lace College; ROY Alexander - anda Hynes _ Northwestern - Grove City College; WUlIam
Allegheny college; Martin An- University; Anne Jackaway _ Titus - University of Delaware;
derson _ Monmouth College; ROlUns college; Jean Jezl - stephen Townes - MarletlaColLee Barford - Penn State UnI- University of Massachusetts; lege; SUsan Vlnlng' - Queen's
verslty; Barbara Barron - Kate Johnson - Grinnell Col- : University, Canada.
Barnard College; Alister Bell - lege; Vicki Johnson - Beaver' David wallingford - Duke
Earlham Collage; Jan Benton - college; George Kaffes - penn University; George Weir - West
Catawba College; Edwin Bond - Morton colleges; Thomas Chester state- College; Gerald
WIlrr.lngton college; Kenneth Keller _ Williams College;John Whlteleather - Cornell UnIBrown _ Penn Morton Colleges; KUC _ penn Morton CollegeS. verslty; Blair Whlttler
Jane Bunting - Gu1lford ColMorris Kuellsh _ Wilmington Sweden 1968-69; Kalamazoo
lege.
college; 3allyann Lamberson _ college 1969-70; Charlotte WIlsonnle Butcher - Hood Col- Case-Western Reserve UnI- ber - American University;
lege; Narrye Caldwell - Ohio verslty; Thomas Lau - UnI- Barbara Wright - purdue UnIWesleyan University; Martha verslty of Delaware; Peter verslty; Paul Zecher - MuhlenChapman _ OhiO University; Leslie _ Richmond University; berg College; George Zhookort
Pamela Cokeley _ Beloit co1- Jane Magee - College of ~ Villanova University; Karl
Marilyn cooper - wooster; James McCane - Zimmerman - Gettysburg College;
Whittier College; Nancy cor- washington & Lee University; lege.
nelius _ Middlebury College; Jeffrey McKee _ Pe,m Morton
T__ Year Colleges.
Edward Corse _ vUlanova UnI- colleges; David Meyer - worJohn Combs - community
varsity;
Branch Coslett - cester PolytechniC IaStitute; College of Delaware county;
princeton University; Kerrait Ann Michel _ Kirkland College; stephen Hall - Spring Garden
counts
UniverSity of Anne Michener _ University of Institute; LOuis lozz! and Jay
Jack Cushing
Delaware.
Jackson - Community College
wyoming;
Cornell Untverslty.
Jeffrey Mlddelton - Lafayette of Delaware County; warren
Lyru,e cutier - Drexel In- college; Jill Miller - Albright Kttts - Graham Junior College;
slItute of Technology; Dorothea college; Janice MUls _ Wltten- Deborah Livingston - J e
Daniel _ Wheaton College, berg University; Terry Molloy - JU nior college; Courlney
Mass.; Jeffrey Darnall -Brown Brown University; Philip Moore Thomson - EnellcottJcnlorColUniversity; Richard deMoll _- _ penn state University; susan lege; Carol Thorbahn - Ellen
Lehigh University; pet e r I Morgan - college of Wooster; Cushing Junior College; James
Derickson _ Monmouthco1!ege; sandra O'Brien - Swarthmore Webber _ Peirce Junior Col====_=l:;e;;:g;;;e...
Janice Detweller - Unlverslty
H
SCHOOL CLASS OF
'1968 LAYS FUTURE PLANS
Maffei, starting hls second
two-year term on the board .
had been preViously elected
presIdent to fm the vacancy left
by Paul Sand, appointed a
Judge of the Court of Common
Please of Delaware County.
Tha advisory board is spansored jointly by the Delaware
COl/nty Bar Associstlon and the
Greater Chester Movement.
•
SWum'ine'rlllllllllllllllllllJllIlI
.
Clearance
,
•
BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 29
Many Reductions - Specials
on Lamps and China
Hours :;:30-5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Friday evg. 7-9; Saturday 9:30-1
HOLLYHOCK Gin SHOP
5S. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, P .... KI3-0998
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIHIIIIIIII
TELEPHONE
TALK
by BUZ ROSE
Your telephone manager
I
Other Plans
DeCisions pending - Marlin
Foater - commuDlty College
of Delaware County; steve MCcall1ater - EAstern Baptist
college.
service - Lee BOnner - U.S.
Navy; David Waltz - U.s. Marine
Carps.
Employed - Allison Hobbs LIppincott Publlshlng company;
Karen Trout - Tltle Abstract
Company.
seeking Employment - Shirley Davidson; Dianne Drake;
sarab Ellis; Miriam tJiano;
,Christine price; David Trexler; Barbara Vandepette; Mary .
woodling.
Miscellaneous - Elln sonner - Business SChool; Marte
Clarke - Tralner for U.s.
Equestrian Team; TaoyaPflugfelder - American Acade",y of
Dramatlc·Art.; Gretchen RlalAmerican BalletTheaterSchool
of Art.
Foreign Students - Ornella
DeZordo - college ofFlorenee;
Minas IDruy - Halle Selassle
UniverSity; Helmut Holmstrom
- Finland.
MfS. ThO:nas Sweeney, tbe
former Glorta pelrsol, wl11 arrive on August 2 to spend several weeks vlsillng her parenis
Charles F. Seymour, For- Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. pelrsal,
eslvlew drive, Wallingford, has Jr., of Lafayette a venue. She
been named vice chairman to Wid her husband have just moved
DiVision C in major employee ,from Kalamazoo, Mich., where
campaigns for the coming U- they had been !lVing while Mr.
SWeeney completed work on his
nlted Fund Torch Drive.
seymour, senior vice presl- master's degree at Michigan Udent, Jackson-Cross Co., was nlverslty, to Oak Park, Mich.,
a committeeman last year In a suburb of Detroit, where he Is
Division C. comprising the n now assoclated with the Mobil
largest manufacturing concerns 011 company. in the metropolitan area.
Mrs. Charles J. Bakla, wallHe Is a board member Of Ingford, has been named to the
Methodlst Hospital and of the ticket commlllee for the CanUnited Cerebral Palsy at Del- elIdates Dinner to be held In the
aware County.
fall by the Women's Republican
+.~n~D::;e;;,;laware cou;llntjoY.'__
SEYMOUR TO SERVE
UNITED FUND DRIVE
_____ r.:______
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fgirview at Michigan
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
HARRISBURG
=========t
PROCLAMA TlON
WILLlNG_WATEfI WEEK - AUGUST 11·17, '1968
Because it's our own backyard, we sometimes forget how well Pennsylvania qualifies as ''Vacationland, U.S,A." For instance:
• • •
In Philadelphia, you can relive
history: Independence Hall, the Betsy
Ross House, Carpenter's Hall,
Christ Church ... enjoy the splendid
mansions in Fairmount Park.
For a truly oarefr_ vacation, k_p in
touoh byTELEBABGAIH with the folks baok
hOllDe.Credit oards :m.ake this even easier.
Fishing and hunting? Plan a
vacation at Kinzua Dam, near
Warren. Twelve thousand acres of
water surface. Largest recreation
area in the East.
Alert travelers alw,",ys oall ahead for
reservations.
Pennsylvania residents are dependent for health, comfort and
_standard of living upon an abundant supply of safe water;-and
WHEREAS,
The economic and industrial growth of the Commonwealth
likewise depends upon a continuing supply of high-quality
water; and
•
Lake Wallenpaupack in the
Poconos is a mecca for sailboat and
motorboat enthusiasts.
And whUe you drive, look for outdoor
phone booths spotted along the highway
for yoUI!' oonvenienoe.
WHEREAS,
,
Vistas? Try Pine Creek Gorge in
Pennsylvani,a's _Grand Canyon, A
melting glacier dug this valley.
Will she receive three? Maybe two. The answer is that the majority of
women receive only one. That seems to be the negative approach, but
face it ... her engagement ring may be the only diamond she wUl receive
in her lifetime. So be sure to give her the best. The finest. DIrect from
monds are mined and cut.
South Africa where diaYou can give no better
diamond than that
sold by our store. • •
direct from South
Africa to her .•• and
only her. Makes no
difference how much you.
want to "pend. Every
diamond we sell Is by'
far the finest. Not every
jeweler can say that.
w.
now have an unusually fine ..Iedion of unmoul'Ifed diamond.. Why not stop in and look
the"' over with a lOx power 10uPe and see whot you are buying? Oon't be mialead by 10-called "Discount" diamond prices. Remember you only get what you pay for. Enn If yo~ don't
buy your diamond at Doubeh. insilt on appraisal paper, 10 that you are IV'" of geHing the
value represented.
.
P.S~!-H.r., ot Doubet •• we do give you appraisol papen t.toting weight, cut. clarity and naive
with every diamond.
Pittsburgh-the Renaissance
City. Packed with excitement.
Pennsylvanians should be aware of the progress made by the
water utilities which' have been serving them faithfully, 24
hours a day, 365 days a year; and
WHEREAS,
The American Water Works Association, dedicated to advancing the knowledge of design, operation and management of
water utilities in the United States and Canada, have set
aside a special period from August 11·17. 1968, during which
each water utility will bring its message to the public; and
WHEREAS,
"Willing Water," symbol of public water service. is being used
to help the utilities tell th~ people of their vital roleS in the
communities;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of the Common~
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby proclaim the week of
August 11-17, 1968, as WILLING WATER WEEK in Pennsyl·
vania, and urge all citizens to join me in expressing apprecia·
tion for the services of the water supply industry.
-,~
RAYMOND P. SHAFE
____________~GOVERNOR
THE ABOVE PROCLAMA TION
issued by GOVERNOR SHAFER
Care to test us?
Doylestown's Mercer Museum
houses a fascinating collection of
early American products and tools.
WHEREAS,
in honor of the more than twenty thousand
water utilities is reproduced as a
IWBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE
by your
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
WA TER COMPANY
•
The wonders of the Pennsylvania
Dutch Country.
• • •
And on and on. Pennsylvania is alive with places
to see and enjoy. This summer, try it on for size.
Bell of Pennsylvania
L-_
fREE
BIn
WRAPPINB
CASH
or
CREDIT
III.
ITH & IDGMONT
CHU1R
'I'll
"217'
WII.M. MAlT. IDOl MOOII
DtlAWAIE
"",54710
DEUVER'
o/r
SPRINGFIELD
A1<
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMP
1968
LETTERSTO THE EDITOR Heart Ass'n OOers
The opinions eapressed belbw
i
are those of the Indlviduar
writers. All IBtters 10 :file
Swartbmoresn must be silDed.
Pseudonymns' ml,Y be used It
tbe . writer is kDDWD ~ the
EdItor. Letters will be pubUshed o!!1Y at the discretion
of the Editor.
Gun Conttol
Hot Weather Tips
Here are some general rules
that w1U get moat bealthy IndI vlduals comfortably through
the summer. Tbose who haw
beart d1seaae In any torm, or
suspect It, sboUld follow a
dOCtor's advice, ssys the Heart
ASsociation of soutbeastern
Pennsylvania.
I. DOn't go beyond your nor·
mal capacity In anytblng you
do. 2. DOn't overeat. 3. wear
loose garments, white or llgbt
In color; wear a bead covering
during any prolonged period In
tbe bot sun to avoid heat stroke.
4. DOn't rusb Into vacatlone.
Working Into a program of
moderate exercise gradually
of
NEWS
w1U protect your beart.
clleap, popJlar Il&wspapers In
Also,S. DOn't gulp Icy drinks,
private Firat Claas WllUam tbe United states began with
• cool drinks w1ll put )'011 at J. Carna1J, 19, son of Mr. and
the appearance.of tbe New York
ease. 6. Avoid sudden and ex- Mrs. William H. Carnall, Mea·
Sun on September 3, 1833.
treme temperature cbanges. dow Jane, WalUngford, com·
For eumple, plunging anowr. pleted a ground control radar
the
.
beated body Into cold-water can repair course. JUne 7 et the
trigger a beart attack In a Army Slgna1 SChool, Ft. Monsusceptible Individual. 7. Re- mouth, N. J.
member, your beart Is not .n
During the 25-week course,
vacation. Treat It with care be was trained to perform
and It w1U respond with a happy organ1zal1onal maintenance on
speaks to you
beato-through tbe summer and ground control radar equipCHRISTIAN S~IE!'ICE
the whole 'year round.
ment.
1__..".....,
RAOIO .SERIES
26, 1968
_.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
,
PRIOR TO
Bible.
To tbe Editor:
The PhIladelpbla Evemng
BUlletin of Monday, JUly 22
carried the following stories:
Page 1. MUlIonatre's daugbter shot and kUled near New
York resort.
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
Page 5. Three brothers arWFIL. 560 k.c.
rested 'On shooting charge in
SUNDAY - 6:45 A.M.
Philadelphia. Mansbotlnelbow.
WQAL - FM. 106.1 m.g.
;
Page 13. Two cyclists shoUn
FOR
SALE
PERSONAL
fourth shooting attack on club
--"'"-'"--..FOR
SALE
Oval
glass
comer
In Bucks County.
PERSONAL -Hedge free forthe china closet. walnut f'.n1sb. Call
I didn't deliberately pick a day
digging. Up to 200 feeL KIngs- Klngswood
4-4761.
wood 3-9196.
that had a lot of shooting slorESTATE NOTICE
tes. I just picked tbe issue that
FOR SALE - Lawson sof...
I
down cusblons1. two slipcovers.
was bandy.
$85.
Y,ellow
1~~~~~,I:la:~te
of
tbe
Borougb
of
bing.
ro
0
m
s.
book
s11m-Une
G.E.
reESTATE
OF
LUCIUS
ROGERS
It Is hard to believe that our I f
deceaped.
Donnelly • frigerator. freezer toP. $IOO.Ma·
legislators In Washington and
hogl!llY pedestal dining table
LETTERS Testamentary on
150•. Fan chair. hookcase
Harrisburg cannot see t:,e need the nbove Estate having been
13lac\ltop drive- please
call KIngsW
estlall
persons
Indebted
to
the
Kra: FOR SALE - Honda '64 150cc.
Harrisburg Governor ShaUer's said Estate are requested to
gun control bUI was voted down. make p~ment. and those having
low mileage. good condition.
Call K1ngswood 3-8781 alter
Included among tbose voUng claims to present tbe sillne.
- Plano tuning' 5:30.
agatnet this bUI was our own wltbout del~ to GERTRUDE
minor repairing.
CAROLINE sHERO. 651 North
member Piano Tech- FOR SALE - Garage Sale - .
R~presentatlve Edward MIftUn.
• •
ester Road b Swartbmore.
Gulld 17 years. Leaman., bed, art easels. furniture, Pola- u
I cannot believe that In doing
Or to t elr Attorney
3-5755.
rold, rummage. 10 - 5 P.M.,
so he was renecllng tbe sentTaylor. Jr.. 10 South
saturday. July 27. 100 Elm Ave&111
In
1ments or his coneUtuents.
MediI!:. Penn. 19063.
Fumlture relln· nue..
3T-7-26
Yours truly,
Quality wolk
- antiques
FOR SALE - Rambler American
Morris Mendelson
ESTATE NOTICE
land
Mr.
Spanier.
station wagon, 1960, good run308 Harvard Avenue
Estate of KATHARJNE C. KIngswowi
ning condition. Needs $50 re""Qrogtgphi-: Supplies
IBIUGIGS. deceaSed. late of 317
patrs to pass Inspection. Best
EMERGENCY BLOOD
B'J'A'I'B .. 1I0MKOB 1I'ftI.
1~~~;:~~Ave.,swarthinore.
Pa. PERBGN AL; - Delaware Valley orrer. Reply Box K. The swarthSwartbmore B 0 r 0 ugh res - I,
Testamentary have Tree ExPer~s. Shirer Building. morean.
iiiWiA
Idenls' requesls for bloom may
granted to the undersigned, Swarthmore.l" .. All typesQf tree
work.
Fully
)Insured.
Free:.estlFOR
SALE
Very
large
freezer
who request all persons having
be made \0 Mrs. Johan Natvlg, claims
LOwell ~2176
or demands against the mates - 1'..1 years' experlence $60. Electric water heater, 6
.
gallons. $25. Typewriter $15. .OPBN pamAT JIVBNIN08
Red Cross Chairman of Blond, estate to present them In wrlt- Klneswom\ 4-3035.
Cash register $95. Catherman
.KI 3-0324, or to Iler co-cbalr- ing. and all persons indebted to .. .
tbe estate to make PllY!l1ent . :>ERSONAL - CUstom taUoreo Phannacy. KIngswood 4-0586.
men Mrs. Robert van Ravene- promptly to Isabel Briggs Myers r.lIp cover. Special Sale. Chair
waay. KI3-8684;orf,trs.George
and Clarence G. Myers. Execu- $15. Labor cbarge. plus cost of FOR SALE - Antiques. country
fumltore. lampo. glass. WlIJ
_~~~!K~I~3!.:-!3~86~1::"_ _ _ _ _ltors,321DiCkinSOn Ave..Swartb· 'fabrlc selected fro m our sam·
more. Pa. 19081.
3T-8-2 :ples. All work done: personally buy. Chairs recaned and rerush.by ~r, and Mrs. Serembs. Sag- ed. Bullard. Klngswood 3'2165.
.
ging seats of chairs and sofas
ESTATE OF HELEN FOWLER repaired. LUdlow 6-7592.
delivery.
STANWOOD. late of the
SWarthmorean advertiser since
feeder now. The
Residential Specialist
ship of Springfield.
·,. !l!l!i5,1.,,_ _ _ _ _..,....-,..-- .1~~~~~~P!I~U~S~h~M~I~Il~Ro~ad~.
c~ugt7.;ePenr.a.,
that PER';:iNAL - A'1 QuaJIlY Tree ~
LOwell 6-4551.
Lellers
been Service. Expert prumne. topping.
granted
estate. removals. FEEDING and SPRAYWANTED
All persons
to said ING. Stomps removed. Swarlb-I----.::.:..::.:..:..::::....·---decedent are
to
more references. Fully Insured. WANTED - NURSE - Registerand
K1ngswood 3-2010.
ed - SUpervisor Internal Care
Unit. New Coronary Care Unit.
being organzied. Full training
=
program. Salary open. Please
_ _ _ -.....-_ _ _ _ 0- . - . . . _ .
call for Information Director of
Nursing service. Tri' County
BELVEDERE
Hospital. Sprln gfield.Klngswocd
4-2000.
--
.
\
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
August 7
Last day an elector may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the
General Election.
.
.-...-----
: 1
Last day an,ele9cor may remove from one election
district to another in order to be permitted to
vote in the new election district at the General
Election. Persons moving after this date may vote
in old election district.if otherwise qualified.
.-__~l!:!!~~~j
September 16
Last day all electors may register to vote at the
General Election. This includes electors who will
become of age on or before November 6, 1968.
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
I
.I·.....ra Fram:"g
Av,,,iii..
29
Established 185B
EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA •
TR~MONT ~-6311
REAL ESTA
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1,'72 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. Cl YOE, JR.
September 16
Last day for an elector who nas removed into a ne~
election district to give notice to the Registrat~on
Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the
new election district at the General Election. The
removal nard must set forth a removal date into the
new district which cannot be later than September 6
ROGER RUSSE"
a. CLYDE
SWEENEY
September 6
. ACK PRICHAR~
IjP~E~RSO~~N~AL~~-~c~arp£~en~t:ry:,:j~O~b-
Mr.
E.
"!"Saw It In 11se SwartNnoreali'
scott, Jr., of NOrthswarthmore I"'_ _~_ _ _ _""_ _I+
avenue have had as their recent
guests at tllelr new summer
bume on Bear creek Lake In the
Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Callaghan and two Bone Gordon
'and Philip of ph1Iadelphia.
Tbelr guest tbls weekend will be
Miss Margaret Woodrufl, also
from philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. HarOld C. Rahn
or North Swarthmore avenue
have as tbelr guesls for a week
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E11Ioll of
~ Saw I! In The Swarthmorean'
only $199~
to convert to
-
..
Painting Contractor
COURT HOUSE
HOURS:
ED AIHIS
CONVALESCENT HOME
Aunt Cecilia
died of
embarrassment
o
Heaven forbid that she men·
. tion a lump on her "chest" to"
"nyone-even her own doctor!
She died' of breast cancer.
Today, more and more
. women have adopted the habit
of breast self-examination.
And a lump on rhe "chest"
sends thcm to th.eir doctorS
immedi,"ely. They know that
early diagnosis and prompt.
proper treatment could help
save Iheir lives.
The American Cancer Soci-
lile-,"ving film BREAST
SELF-EXAM INATION demonstrates this easy-to-Iearn
technique. Call your lcical Unit
of the Society for information
ely's
on where 10 see il.
american
cancer
society
streels in accordance
wltb specifications and data on
bid sheet, both of which will
be furnished. by the undersigned.
A certified cbeck for $100.00.
payable to tbe Borough ot
Swarthmore. shall accompl!llY
the bid, ""d the successful
d to t
bldder may be re .._..
~re
en er
Into a formal contract and furmsh bonds as required by law.
.the forms of which may be seen
at the oflice. of tbe undersigned.
Tbe B'o' ro-u' g' h re·serve.stbe right
to watve any lnformalltles In
tlle bids received; to reject
anY or all bids; to award the
contract only to those experienced In this class of worlt;
and to the bidder whose proposal is deemed to be the most
advantageous to the public
ID.teresL
Ruth A. B. Townsend
BOrough secretary
Swarthmore. 1'a.
•
August 30
August 31
September
September
September
September
September
~--~.~-~--~~---~-
DEP£N.DABILITY SINCE 1882
•
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Built & Re.urfaced
Grading, Sodding. Seeding
To'p Soil & Mushroom Soil
•
'I
CAL_L MAdison 6-3675
. GenerQI Contractor
JtJNES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. ~O., PA.
MADISON •••••t
Additions &
Alterations
TIt 2-4759
TR 2-5689
....._..-i
KlnlSwood 3-1833
age 60.
FIVE YEARS TO PAY
24-HOUR NORMAL INSTALLATION
24-HOUR FREE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
And. your regular heating bills can be bud·
geted into equal amounts OV'!lr a lO·month
period!
Call your local plumbing or heating con·
tractor for full details on converting to GAS
HOUSE HEATING. Get complete information
on this special offer by calling our nearest
suburban office,
COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
A record $73 million a year
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
and.Son
benefils as early as age 50.
previously, they would not have
been eutlUed to benefits until IAL.L LINES OF INSURANCE
**
*
Is being paid In social security
Stone, Cement & Black Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
Edwanl G. Chipman
PETER E. TOLD, Alent
SOCIAL SECURDV TO
DEL. CO. RESIDfNTS
CAll KI 4-3593
or KI 3-4435
luD.ntIl
6
7
13
14
16
* NO DOWN PAYMENT
Friday
9:00 A.M_ to 9;00 P.M.
Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
- Saturday - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Saturday - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
- Monday
- 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
$73 MIUION IN
Immediate Service
GIL HeAT
~-.,.2
\
LOW COST
·ATLANTIC
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VANAlEJI
11 N. MORTON
PA.
..
SPEERS - WILLIS
~9.~~,~ trl~"1'~§
If your present heater is in acceptable condition. you can convert now to GAS HOUSE
HEATING for only $199!
..
pric&"~""~~~"
cliJ"es the complete job, with tlie!rm!Ost:atlmd
automatic ~ontrols. Other benefits include:
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
September 16 tho
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 ~.M.
Together with such additional hours as deslgnated
below:
KI 4-3898
PERSON AL - For charIer - 29- WANTED - Boy to mow lawn
foot Bristol Sloop (new) sleeps every week to 10 days. KingS- :2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
six. Enclosed head. August and wood 4-2980.
septem ber - Chesapeake Bay. 1..::..:::.::...:...::::.:..:.:..-.-----24-Hour NurSing Care
KIngswood 4--0390.
WANTED -NURSES-Intensive
Care Unit. R.N.'s, G.L.P .. N.lts
Aged. Senile. Chronic
LOST AND FOUND
and L.P.N.·;;~all tours of dulYConvalescent M~n and Women
full and part-time. Call Director
ExcellentFood-spaclous.Grounds
LOST - Orange and white mare of Nursing Service. Trl - County
cat vlclnllY College Campus. Hospltal.Springfleld.Klngswood
BIlle -Cr""" HGnore!'
Call KIngswood 3-9389.
.:4-..::20:.;0:.;0::.._ _ _ _ _ _ __
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
WANTED _ AnYone Interested
~-- ........
LOST - Pair of John Romain In substitute teaching In I!IlY
s""dals at W~man's Club last subject at the Swarthmore-Rut- 1111, ... '1, .... ," . . . . . . '
Wednesday. Reward. KtngsWoOd
Union SChool District.
4-3115.
contact swaribmore High
KIngswood 4-4800.
FOUND - Male cat. black with
white paws. Call Klngswood 39196.
WANTED _ NURSES. R.N.'s _
3 to 11 shift full and part-time
for Emergency Room. Pedla.trlcs
LOST - Silver miniature male
d btl
all I
f
poodle. KIogswood 4-7439.
an 0 s etr cs. C D rector 0
I - ........----'--------1 Nursing Service. Tri-CounlY HI So
r
pltal. Springfield. Klngswood 4PETER E. TOLD
.2000.
;;...........~:......--------I
All Linea of Insurance
WANTED - R.N.'s. G.L.P.N.'s
Aides and Orderlies for all tours
Klllgswaad 3-1833
of dulY. Full and part-time.
CAStlALTY .
Please call Director of Nursing
.... SUII£TY _ _
Service. Tri-CounlY 1I0"pltal. II I I .. ~ I I I .. I I I I I I .. ~ I I J I I •
1IIIIfF0ID. ~ICUT
Springfield. KIngswood 4-2000 •
¥
U
c
House Heating
.
cash benefits to residents of
Delaware County, according to
Harry R. peterman, social
security District Manager In
Chester. This Is an Increase
of $13 mllUon over tbe amount
paid last year.
Figures just released show
63,532 local people are receivIng monthly benefits. Of Ihese,
51,444 are reUred workers•
wives, widows and dependent
parents.
"Social security Is not just
for elderly people," Peterman
noted. "There are 8,149 young
widows and children In the
county who get cbecks each
month, along with 3.939 disabled workers and their de·
.pendents."
Tbe rise In payments is
mosUy due to Increased benefit rates. and more liberalized
protecUon for young workers
and their faro11les resUlting
from the 1967 Amendments In
the social security Law.
Changes In the law made
about 350 addlllonal children
In tile county eJlglble for bell&flte basad on the earnings of a
. mother who died' or is eotlUeci
to dlsaNlIty or retirement
beneflls.
ADOIber major cbange made
some 1110 widows, wbo ani un·
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Friday. July 26. 1968
'l'HE SWARTHMORE AN
Pea. 8
Boys Track Team
In Squad Meet
The SWarthmore Recreation
Association'S 8Oys' Trackprogram ended its first year with
an Intra-squad, Junior Olympic
. meet, Wednesday, July 17 on
the school track. The results
are as follows:
Midget 50 - 1, Michael Logue
2,peter MCCQubrey 3,Alex ReynoldsiJlllllor 50- I,Dave . HageUn 2, Slmm Boocock 3, Fred
purdy; Midget 100 - 1, Michael
Logue 2, Alex Reynolds 3, Peter
MccoubreYjJunior 100 -1, Dave
Hagellr. 2, Simm Boocock 3,
Ulrich Bethage.
Midget high jump - 1, Alex
Reynolds 2, tie (Mkhael Logue
and Dylan Taylor) 3, ,Geoffrey
semenuk; Junior high jump -
1, Dave Hagelln 2, Peter Koelle and was with the leaders to the
3, BUI Reynolds; Junlor long final turn but slipped and flnJump - 1, Dave Hagelin 2, B111 lshed fourth.
Reynolds 3, Slmm Boocock;
---~----Midget long jump - 1, Alex
Reynolds 2, Michael l.ogue 3,
Peter Mccoubrey.
Midget ,softball throw - 1,
Peter Mccoubrey 2, M~ke
Logue 3, Alex Reynolds; Junlor
Thomas G. Leeson, Sr.,
softball throw -1, Michael Mud- will conduct the Chester City
rick 2, Dave Hagelin 3, Fred Band at the August 1 concert
Purdy; Junior shot-put -I. Mike to be held in the Glen - ProvMudrick 2, Dave Hagelin 3, Blll idence Park, Media.
Frank
Reynolds.
Kane will be the guest vocaUst,
Other partlclpants wer!'! stu- Robert B. Keel will bathe masart strong, Olin otteson, Bart
ter of ceremonies.
Mackay, Bm Koelle.
The 8 p.m. program will
Roy O'Brien took second hl include the following:
the tough ll-and-under shot-put March, "Through Bolts and
at the Wilmington open develop- Bars," Urbach; "Blue Tango,"
mental meet. Dave Hagelin also Anderson; "Theme from the Piran there, placing fourth in the ano Concerto," Tscha1kowsky;
fastest 100 - yard heat, and Vocal solo "The Bells of St.
clocked his best time of the Mary's," Adams, and "Beyear. Dave also ran in the 220, cause," d'Hardelotj "pomp and
Circumstance," Elgar; spanish
march, "AmparltoRoca," Texidor; highlights, "The one & I
Only, Genuine original FamUy
,
: Band," Sherman; "Them Basses." Huffine.
Also, "und~r the Double Eagle," wagner; "Beguine for
- Band," Osser; solo, "Roses of
Picardy, " Wood, and "Thine
Alone," Herbert; "What Now
My Love,". Becaud; overture,
"The Student prince," Romberg; medley, "The Rain Medley," arrangement, Yoder; reUgioso, "Abide with Me,"
Monk; excerpts, "My Fair Lady," Loewe; march, "Washington Grays," Grafulla; the National Anthem.
SALES & RENTALS
existing properties
KI 4-1500
Buy yo~r summer wed -
ding prese'lJts this week
~.~~:~.
I.t\'\.)
.
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We will be closed from
Aug. 2 - Sept. 10th
-----
. -
At a hearing at 8 a.m. Saturday
an 18 - year - old Swarthmore
youth was held for Grand Jury
under $500 ball for drunken
driving on July 13 and fined
$25 and $11 costs by a local
Justice of the Peace for underage drinking.
The new poUcecarwasdeUvCUmaxlng a four-month pro- ered Wednesday of last week.
gram, the SRA Girls' Softball It replaces the 1966 Chevrolet.
Teams hosted an experienced
Nether providence team on
Wednesday, of last week on the
Mr. James Wolf and famlly of
swarthmore field.
Clearwater, Fla., have been
In ~n i~ormal game, where spending a few days ., their
all 20 members of the Swarth- vacation with his mother Mrs.
more squadplayedatleastthree Leroy T. Wolf of Park avenue.
-----
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Add S1 for Installation
N.P. came ,;;;;_;;:.-;;;:.;;~;:;:....::_:::::.-;::::..::;~:::....::.-::::_;::;~:::..::-:;:_;::;~:::...:::_:::::.. -;::::...: : ~: :....
:::I
Participating on the Swarthmore squad were:
catchers Marsha Weir and
Janet Shugarts; first basemen
Beth Brobeck, Kelly McCaffrey and Cindy Heller; second
basemen Lisa Mlffiln and Hannah McCoubrey; third baseman
Karyn Taylor; shortstop Anne
Logue; shortfielders Mary Slb-
IN.rTANTAEAOEA
Dr~nltM~r
~~.:trv".:t~
'I Saw it in The Swa~rean
OPEN 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
S & H Stamps - All Purchases
BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE
,
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Bait. Pk. & Sproul Rd
Springfield KI 4-2110
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bett and Sally Thompson; left . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
fielders Barbara Sllzle and
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE.
Kathy Schleyer; center flelder.l(l
Alison Irving and Jerry Hunt;
right fielders Carol Johnson and
Sarah McCoubrey.
There was much hitting and
some excellent fielding by many
of the girls.
Summer vacations were responsible for the absence of
many of the girls who had partiCipated In the program earlier
in the season.
Refreshments were served to
the guests from N.P. during
and after the game.
Mrs. Allce WUletts was In
charge of the Swarthmore program with Ellzabeth deLapp
and Kim Elliott assisting. The
group met on TUesday and
summer volunteers are help.Thursday afternoons from 4 to 6
ing to speed up advance
O'clock.
preparations for the annual
chris.tmas Seal Campaign at
tlie Delaware County Tubercu- Adult Scouts In
losis and Health Association Camp Craft Course
offices in Chester.
At the request of Mrs. Gene
Over 15 members of the
Martenson, troop organizer for
Chester Chapter, DeMolay, .the Girl scout Neighborhood,
have been working regularly, a course In troop leadership
comp1l1ng lists and dOing other training opened July 1 in
clerical jobs connected with the smedley Park for troop orannual campaign to wipe out
ganizers
and consultants.
tuberculosis and other res- Dorothy Gamber, director of
piratory diseases. The De- training for the county scouts,
Molays were cited as world
Is conducting the course.
champions last year from
subsequent meetings were
among 2,500 chapters for comheld Monday, July 15, andWed~
munity services and other
nesday, July 17 from 9:30 to
worthwhile projects.
noon. An overnight Is tentaAlso assisting in the pretively set tor July 24 at Sunset
liminary Christmas Seal planH111 Camp, Chadds Ford.
ning are students from InterThose enrolled locally are:
boro, Sun Valley, Chester, and
Mrs. Martenson, Mrs. David
Cardinal O'Hara High Schools; Harvey, Mrs. William Phlll1ps,
the Neighborhood youth corps
all of Strath Haven avenue;
in Chester; and the American
Mrs. Robert Baxter of Ogden
Red Cross.
avenue; Mrs. Peter Kroon of
Letitia Egan is In charge of South Princeton avenue; Mrs.
summer volunteer workers.
W1l11am Cowles of School lane;
Mrs. James Bonner of Crest
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' lane; Mrs. Ross James, Jr., of
Walllngford •
Volunteers Speed Ta's
Xmas Seal Campaign
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
.
Deliver Paperbacks For Incluctee, to The Swarthmorean
lIST PROGRAM FOR' Informal Game July
AUGUST 1 COIICERT 11 Ends SRA Program
REAL ESTATE
of
Softball Girls
Bow to NP 14-9
Police & Fire News
EDGMOHT AVE'- SEVENTH & WELSH STS
All Seilson
KNIT
Shaped
with
Princess
Lines
11 9S
Diamond
patterns on a
Crowning Cowl
Collar, shapely
princess seaming
adds slimness
Year round
Acetate knit
in black
\ or brown. .
I
Misses Sizes
SECOH~ FLOOR
.,
II
MEAT SPECIALS
..
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FOO.D MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
S Save at the' friendl
Fre·sh
Green Beans 19( LB
RIB
ROASTS
Sho
PRODUCE SPECIALS
New Calif. Potatoes
59( 5 LB Bag
Jersey
BLUEBERRIES 39( pt._
Co-oP
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The Swarthmorean, 1968-07
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-07
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 JULY.pdf