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HEART
FUND
HEART
SUNDAY
THE· SWARTHMO
Burglary Ring
Operated Here
The apprehension of eight
chester juveniles, .known to
have been in the burglary ring
just broken up by state police,
helped to solve a series of
burglaries which began for
swarthmore In October.
When the news of the' ring
broke last week, swarthmore
pollce sergeant Peter Maginnis
and patrolman Jame~ Davis
were assigned to make comparisons. On saturday, Maglnnis and navis, with permission
from Juvenile Authorltles, took
one of the boys to each of the
sites, and two burglaries were
solved.
On Monday, with permiSSion
from the parents, three other
boys were taken ·to the homes,
and five more were cleared up.
The investigating officers have
filed petitions for the boys to
be held for trial.
The boys aged 15 to 17, had
ranged widely In the county.
Two of the offenders were heard
to boast of 60 to 70 entries,
and authorities will not be
surprised If the total reaches
90.
Dollarwise,
swarthmore:s
loss at least, was light, as the
object was cash'. But rings,
watches, guns, coin collections,
even a flashlight and a paint
scraper
were taken. But
chances of recovering t h ~
articles are remote, as many
of the items were disposed of,
out pf town, and many, the boys
Harvard Ave.
School
T he swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club, presented a
check for $150 to E. Mildred
MacIntyre, principal of the
Delaware county Special Edu~
cation School, Har,vard avenue.
T he check, representing
funds
raised by the club's
dessert, bridge party and
bazaar, was presented TUesday
by Mrs. Robert stewart. president, and Mrs. Michael Worth,
pubUc affairs chairman.
Wilco X Retires
Frqm Faculty
Taught Pol. Economy
AI College 40 Years
FEB 18
Tri nily To Hear
Dr. H. G. Clark
,
.
Mrs. LiHlelield
Service Tuesday
37 -Year Resident
Succumbed Jan. 26
$5.50 PER YEIAR
1968
Mrs. Field Heads
Library Board
Jrs. Present Check To
Highllghting
Theologlcal
Education SUnday at Trinlty
Clair WilCOX, Joseph Wharton
EpisCOpal Church, swarthmore,
professor of politlcal Economy
the Rev. Dr. Howard G. Clark
at the college, retired January
of the Phlladelphia Divinity
30 after 40 years on Its faculty.
School will preach at the 9:15
He wlll be honored by the
and 11:15 services oDFebruary
swarthmore Club' of philadel~
4, aDd address the Adult Disphia at its 80th AnnUal Dinner
cussion Group after the 9:15
to be held Saturday, F,ebruary
service. '
17 ;- on the campus.
SInce none of the 14
Three of Professor Wilcox's
seminaries of the Episcopal
former students will speak:
Church receive financial supKermit Gordon, ~resident of
port
from the Budget of the
the Brookings Institution; ClaJ:k
National Church" one sunday a
Kerr, former president of the
year is set aside by most
University of California, now
chairman of the carnegie study parishes when the work and
needs of the seminaries are
for Higher Education; and
James perkins, presid~nt!Jf' presented to the people. The
OQf\nQL .~IJIt:t ... bcn,
cornetl-UnlYers1ly. "
'loose -offering at the services
'Since their operations were
professor Wllcox received on February 4 w11l be divided
so widespread, 'many com- his doctorate from the Uni- between
the
P hiladelphla
munit1ll!s were involved, and versity of pennsylvania and Divinity
School
and the
publicity was purposely with- taught at Lafayette College,
EPiscopal TheolOgical SChool
held so that the ring would have Ohio Wesleyan, and the Uni- In Cambridge, Mass.
no warning.
versity of pennsylvania before
On February ~1, Dr. Clark
Cases solved here, Include: coming to SWarthmore.
, wi1l return to speak to the Adult
october 15, Dogwood lane;
He has held numerous ad- Discussion Group after the 9:15
November 2, Elm avenue; visory positions at both the service on the future Of theoNovember 24, Ogden :rvenue; state ... and federal levels of logical education with special
November 25, Yale avenuej government, including those of reference to the pusey Report
December 24, westdale 'avenue
th~ was presented at the Gen(Continued on Page 5)
(where a burglar alarm scared
(Continued on Page 5)
them off); December 26, DartRepublican Women
mouth circle; January 2, Forest
lane.
To Meet Thursday
Four other burglaries are
still under investigation.
The Swarthmore Council of
Republican Women will meet
on Thursday, February 8, ,at
10 a.m. at the woman's Club,
\
118 Park avenue. The speaker
for the occasion will be Edmund
Jones, chairman, Swarthmore
community Human Relations
Under strain and the Search Republican Com mittee. The
Mrs. Mary H. Littlefield, 78,
following Committeewomen will
for Relief is the theme of the
be present and will be active of 4 Swarthmore place died FriFebruary Adult Forums of the
day in the Delaware DiviSion,
in voter registration:
swarthmore Monthly Meeting
Mrs. Donald Aikeos,Northern Wilmington Medical center,
of the, Religious Soci~ty of
Precinct, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Wilmington, Del., after a short
Friends.
Eastern precinct, Mrs. James illness. She had been sta:;1ng
The first Forum, at 9:45
with 'her daughter, Mrs. Betty
Connor,
Western Precinct.
Sunday morning, will be on the
L. (Mrs. J. Daniel) Dallett,
All Council members and
subject "Some Views of swarth180,1
Bryce drive, Faulkside,
block workers are urged to
more's Loitering Ordinance"
Wilmington, when striken three
by four members of the High attend.
months ago. Her husband, RayAn
Executive
Board
meeting
School History Club .. Linda
mond J. Uttlefield, died in 1966.
Smith, Bill Clark, Marcia will be held at9 :30 a.m.
She attended Wheaton ColWeaver an(l Steve Rapp. Among
lege, Norton, Mass., and was
the items they have chosen are
Couples Club Awaits
an alumnus of the New England
liThe Wording of the OrdiConservatory of Music, Boston,
nance,"
"Alternatives
to
Penn Music Directo',
Mass. She was also a member
Loitering," .' HOW the Ordiof the Daughters of the Amernance Has been Enforced."
Bruce Montgomery, director ican Revolution and theSwarthResponding to these remarks of music activities at the Unimore Presbyterian Church. She
and adding his own ideas will versity of pennsylvania and
had been a resident here for 37
be John Honnold of Rutgers director of its Glee Club, will
years.
avenue, professor of law at the be the speaker at the February
Besides her daughter she Is
University of Pennsylvania. l\tr. meeting of the Couples Club
survived by a son, Thomson M.
Honnold has written extensively of the presbyterian Church to
Littlefield of Albany, N. Y., two
in the area of C.lnsUtul1onal be held' Monday, at 8 p.m. at
brothers D. T. Hastings of
the church on Harvard avenue. Daytona Beach, Fla., andH. W.
\ Law.
Mr. Montgomery has done Hastings of Albany, N. Y., and
KAPPAS TO SEW
musical scores for a number live grandchildren.
of Broadway shows and is active
She was burled on ~Ionday
The Swarthmore Alumnae
In the Orpheus Club of Phil- in Agawam. Mass. A memorial
Association of Kappa ti:appa
adelphia.
service was held on Tuesday
Gamma will hold a sewing and
The public Is cordially in- morning at 11 o'clock at
bUsiness meeting Tuesday, bevited to hear .. An Evening of the - swarthmore Presbyterian
clnning at 10 a.l11. at the home
Music
with Bruce Mont- Church. The family requested
of Mrs. sewell Hodge, 111
gomery."
that flowers be omitted.
Olden avenUE-.
l
t
I
, FEBRUA
Students To Discuss
Loitering Ordinance
,
Mrs. David M. Field was
named president of the public
Library Board at the organization meeting Monday night.
James L. Roster is the board's
new
vice-president, Mrs.
Robert Boult~r and David L.
Ffrench were reelected to their
posts of secretary 'and treasurer.
,
After a review of the 1968
budget for $23,640, the Board
adopted it by unanimous action.
Commltteo
appointments
carryon as in 1967. Birney K.
Morse is chairman of finance,
Harry G. Smith of property,
Mr. Rosier of library practices, Mrs. peter E. Told of
public relations.
Messrs. Ffrench and Rosier
serve on the finance committee;
Mrs. Lawrence Shane and Mr.
Morse 0 n property; Mrs.
Boulter, Mrs. Told, Charles
H. TopplngonllbrarypracUcesj
Mrs. Shane, Mr. Topping on
pubUc relations.
D. W. P~ole, Jr.
Ordained at Rye
Donald Whitman poole, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Poole of
North swarthmore avenue, was
ordained to the Gospel MInistry
and installed as Assistant
Mlnister of the Rye, New York
presbyterian Church on sUnday
,e,·er.lng, January 28.
The Rev. David o. Kendall,
moderator of the Presbytery of
Hudson River, and minister'of
the Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. south
Presbyterian Church, pr~slded.
The Rev. Canon John Crocker,
Jr., Episcopal College Chaplain, Brown University, dellvered the charge to the congregatIon. The Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop, minister of the Rye
Church and former Minister of
the SWarthmore PresbyterIan
Church, deUvered the Charge
to the Ordained. The Rev.
Charles A. Baldwin, Chaplain
of Brown University, delivered
the Sermon.
Others participating In the
service Included the Rev.
Donald R. Kocher, associate
minister of t he Huguenot
Memorial Church in pelham,
N. Y.j the Rev. Richard J.
Manning, minister of the port
Chester, N. Y. presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Elmer A.
Talcott, Jr., minister of the
Com m u nit y
presbyterian
Church In Mountainside, N. J.,
and former assistant minister
of the Rye presbyterian
Chur~h, and William C. Hulbert,
retired moderator, presbytery
of Hudson River and Clerk of
SessiOri of Rye presbyterian
Church.
A graduate of SWarthmore
High School, Brown University
and Union Theological SemInary, Mr. Poole's wife is the
former Carol Holabird, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Russell Holabird of, orinda,
Callf. They have two sons,
Donald, 3rd, 3 1/2 and Benjamin Bishop, four months. Mr.
and Mrs. poole, sr •• their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs.
John Poole of Philadelphia, and Miss Ella Frances
Lammey of Downingtown journeyed to Rye for the weekend
and attended the ceremonies.
Feb. Play Opens
•
The Players Club of swarthmore will present "Absence
of a Cello" by Ira Wallach as
their February production. The
show opened last night.
LIBRARY $OS FOR
REFERENCE YOLS.
The Swarthmore Public
Library asks ,he cooperation of parents in its
effort to recover seven
volumes of reference encyclopedias which disappeared from the Library
in one week's time three
weeks ago. Parents are
asked to inquire about
and search for Volume 16,
Am~ricana; volumes 1 and
12, Compton's; volume 7,
International; volume 7,
World 800k; volumes 6 and
20, .Book of Knowledge.
The Library requests
that they be returned even through the Book
Drop ifpreferred-promptly
in order that other students may use them for
references.
Christian Scientists
Elecl New Re aders
Newly-elected Readers of
Fir s t Church of Christ,
scien~ist, are Charles F. Harraden, Media, and Elaine (Mrs.
Alfred) Wicks Jr., Springfield.
They wlll begin their threeyear term of conducting services February 4.
Mr. Harraden as Fir s t
Reader and Mrs. Wicks as
Second Reader replace retiring
Readers Edward B. Cornellus
and MInnie
E. L. Smith whose
)
terms have just expired. Election took place at a meeting of
the members on January 8.
All church functions
are
conducted entirely by the local
members. The two elected
Readers carry the main responslblllty for the SUnday
services and the Wednesday
evening meetings of the church.
Their primary duty Is to read
on Sunday, the Christian Science
weekly Lesson-Sermon, II. compllation of related references
from the Bible and the denominational textbook,"Science
and Health with Key to the
Bc riptures."
During the week, the same
references serve as a Bible
Lesson,
studied daily by
Christian Scientists throughput
the world. Read at the, Sunday
service, it becom~s the sermon,
and Is cOJTlbined with hymns,
a solo, and prayer, to constitute the service. The LessonSermon subjects - 26 in all range from "God" to "Is the
Universe,
including Man,
,Evolved by Atomic Force?"
They were chosen by the founder
of Chrisllan SCience, Mary
(ConL:ued on Page 5)
"
H. S. Choir In
Concert Sunday
7:30 P.M. Program
At Methodisl Church
The High School Choir will
present a concert of sacred
music at the Swarthmore
Methodist Church sunday at
7:30 p.m. The choir wlll be
accompanied by C h a r I e s
schisler,
organist of the
swarthmore Methodist Church
who will open the program with
a chorale prelude from Bach's
Orgel-Buchlein.
This will be followed by
Bach's motet "Jesu
Meine
Freude" with the continued
realization by Mr. Schisler and
Mark Ostwald, cellist. Mark is
a junior at swarthmore High
School, a member of the high
school orchestra and studies
with Miss Deborah Reeder.
Haverford avenue. The second
half of the' 'Program will consist
of Kodaly's "Missa
Brevis."
The choir which rehearses
twice a week at 7:45 a.m. has
intenstfled its rehearsals this
week, working every morning
and will also have a three hour
rehearsal Saturday morning.
No tickets will be solt! for
the concert. However, donations will be accepted to help
the choir meet the cost of this
and future activities and programs.
Among activities planned by
the 75 voice choir will be a
trip to Germantown Friends
School on Wednesday,February
7, where they will perform the
motet, "Jesu Meine Freude."
Fifteen members of the choir
will also represent swarthmore
at District Chorus at \Springfield High school on February
8, 9 and 10. These members
are:
Gall Aveson, Marsha Foster
and Laura Wray, sopranos; Beth
Brobeck, sally Lamberson, Ann
Michel and Miriam Taylor,
altos; Jeff Darnall, Rick Diamond, Bob Hay and Burr Yarrow, tenors; and Roy Alexander,
Arthur Johnson, Charles seymour and Bruce Thompson,
basses.
Senior-Parent
Party Tomorrow
paul Zecher, Jr., will be
student master of ceremonies
at the 1968student-:-parentparty
of SWarthmore High School's
senior clb.ss, which will be held
al8'p.m. at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School,tomorrow.
Martha Chapman is directing
and David Meyer maklng technical arrangements for song,
dance and dramatic numbers
In serious and hu morous vein
with which students will surprise parents. Sharon starr and
Debby Schmidt are co-authoring
student skits.
Dr. Samuel Hynes, swarthmore College professor of
English, will be master of
ceremonies for a slmUar program being kept under wraps
by parents unUI the big
"co-ecmcaUonall t night.
WOMEN TO HOLD
PIANO CONTEST
• The
Woman's ClubofSwarthmore will hold a Music contest
for piano students of junior
high school age on saturday,
February 24, at the clubhouse.
The contest is one of a
s,eries to be held by clubs
throughout the county under the
sponsorship of the Delaware
county Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The contest is for piano students only, and is open to
residents
of the county.
Selections must be classical
and must be played from
memory.
The county Contest will be
on Saturday, March 2, time
and place to be announced.
In addition to receiving an
award, the county winner will
appear at the Fine Arts
Festival in Lansdowne on March
21 and wlll play the selection
which won him or her the honor.
Further information may be
secured from the club's music
chairman
Mrs.
William
DriehaU8, KI 3 -5177.
D.II.,., Pap.rt.acks fior
Cln"ctHS,To Swarth",o,...
....... :
.
<:
,l
,
,~
.':
'.~
,
,.;;
(
I
1
lI
!
b'i/<..rthwure Col16~.~
b"Ii..i,rthr.lore ,
.i." b rJila •
1 90bl
GIVE..will .~
so more
live
HEART
FUND
:J.·~.rar~·)
FEd
Burglary Ring
Operated Here
The apprehension of eight
Chester juveniles, known to
have been in the burglary ring
just broken up by state pollce,
helped to solve a series of
burglaries which began for
Swarthmore in october.
When the news of the ring
broke last week, Swarthmore
Pollce Sergeant Peter Maginnis
and patrolman James Davis
were assigned to make comparisons. On saturday, Maginnis and I;lavls, with permission
from Juvenile Authorities, took
one of the boys to each of the
sites, and two burglaries were
solved.
On Monday, with permission
from the parents, three other
boys were taken ·to the homes,
and five more were cleared up.
The investigating officers have
filed petitions for the boys to
be held for trial.
The boys aged 15 to 17, had
ranged widely in the county.
Two of the offenders were heard
to boast of 60 to 70 entries,
and authorities wlll not be
surprised if the total reaches
90.
Dollarwise,
swarthmore's
loss at laast, was light, as the
object was cash'. But rings,
watches, guns, coin coilections,
even a flashlight and a paint
scraper
were taken.
But
chances of recovering
the
articles are remote, as many
of the items were disposed of,
out pf town, and many, the boys
c~nh",L
• "I1,,, ... bol
HEART
SUNDAY
THE SWARTHMO
~~~L~UM~E~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~W~A=R~TH~M_6_R_E~,_P_A~~_I_~_81.FRID~,FEBRUARY~I%8
Jrs. Present Check To
To Speak Sunday
Mrs. Field Heads
Harvard Ave. School
Library Board
,
Since their operations were
so widespread, many communities were involved, and
publicity was purposely withheld so that the ring would have
no warning.
Cases solved here, include:
October 15, Dogwood lane;
November 2, Elm avenue;
November 24, Ogden avenue;
November 25, Yale avenue;
December 24, Westdale 'avenue
(where a burglar alarm scared
them of!); December 26, Dartmouth circle; January 2, Forest
lane.
Four other burglaries are
still under investigation.
Students To Discuss
Loitering Ordinance
community Human Relations
Under Strain and the Search
for Relief is the theme of the
February Adult Forums of the
swarthmore Monthly Meeting
of the Religious Society of
Friends.
The first Forum, at 9:45
Sunday morning, will be on the
subject "Some Views of swarthmore's LOitering Ordinance"
by four members of the High
School History Club - Linda
Smith, Bill Clark, "Iarcia
weaver and Steve Rapp. Among
the items they have chosen are
"The wording of the Ordinance,"
"Alternatives
to
Loitering," .' How the Ordinance Has been Enforced."
Responding to these remarks
and adding his own ideas will
be John Honnold of Rutgers
avenue, professor of law at the
University of Pennsylvania. :\lr.
Honnold has written extensively
In the area of constitutional
Law.
------------------------
KAPPAS TO SEW
The Swarthmore Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma wlll hOld a sewing and
bUSiness meeting Tuesday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Sewell Hodge, 111
Ogden avenue.
The
SWarthmore Junior
Woman's Club, presented a
check for $150 to E. NUUdred
MaCIntyre, principal of the
Delaware county Special Education SChool, Harvard avenue.
The check, representing
funds
raised by the club's
dessert, bridge party and
bazaar, was presented Tuesday
by Mrs. Robert Stewart, president, and Mrs. Michael Worth,
publlc affairs chairman.
Wilcox Retires
From Faculty
Taught Pol. Economy
At College 40 Years
Clair Wllcox, Joseph Wharton
professor of political Economy
at the college, retired January
30 after 40 years on its faculty.
He will be honored by the
swarthmore Club of Philadelphla at its 80th Annual Dinner
to be held Saturday, February
17, on the campus.
Three of Professor Wilcox's
former students will speak:
Kermit Gordon, president of
the Brookings Institution; Clru:k
Kerr, former president of the
University of california, now
chairman of the carnegie study
for Higher Education; and
James perkins, president of
cornell University.
Professor Wilcox received
his doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania and
taught at Lafayette College,
Ohio Wesleyan, and the University of Pennsylvania before
coming to Swarthmore.
He has held numerous advisory positions at both the
state 'and federal levels of
government, including those of
I,Continued on Page 5',
Republican Women
To Meet Thursday
The Swarthmore Councll of
Republican Women wlll meet
on Thursday, February 8, at
10 a.m. at the Woman!s Club,
118 Park avenue. The speaker
for the occasion wUl be Edmund
Jones, chairman, Swarthmore
Republican Committee. The
following Committeewomen will
be present and will be active
ill voter registration:
Mrs. Donald Aikens ,Northern
Precinct, Mrs. Wilfred Brown.
Eastern precinct, Mrs. James
Connor, Western Precinct.
All Council members and
block workers are urged to
attend.
An Executive Board meeting
will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Couples Club Awaits
Penn Music Director
Bruce Montgomery, director
of music activities at the University of Pennsylvania and
director of its Glee Club, will
be the speaker at the February
meeting of the Couples Club
of the Presb}1erian Church to
be held :\!onday, at 8 p.m. at
the church on Harvard avenue.
Mr. Montgomery has done
musical scores for a number
of Broadway shows and is active
in the orpheus Club of Philadelphia.
The pubUc is cordially invited to hear U An Evening ot
Music
wUh Bruce Montgomery."
Trinity To Hear
Dr. H. G. Clark
Highl1ghtlng
Theological
Education SUnday at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Swarthmore,
the Rev. Dr. Howard G. Clark
of the Philadelphia Divinity
School wlll preach at the 9:15
and 11:15 services on February
4, and address the Adult Discussion Group after the 9:15
service. '
Since non e
of the 14
seminaries of the Episcopal
Church receive financial support from the Budget of the
National Church. one sunday a
year is set aside by most
parishes when the work and
needs of the seminaries are
presented to the people. The
loose offering at the services
on February 4 will be divided
the
Philadelphia
between
Divinity
School
and the
Episcopal Theological School
in Cambridge, Mass.
On February 11, Dr. Clark
w1ll return to speak to the Adult
Discussion Group after the 9:15
service on the future of theological education with special
reference to the Pusey Report
that was presented at the Gen(Continued on Page 5',
Mrs. Littlefield
Service Tuesday
31-Year Resident
Succumbed Jan. 26
\
Mrs. Mary H. Littlefield, 78,
of 4 Swarthmore place died Friday in the Delaware Division,
Wilmington Medical Center,
Wilmington, Del., after a short
illness. She had been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Betty
L. (Mrs. J. Daniel) Dallett.
1801 Bryce drive, Faulkside,
Wilmington, when striken three
months ago. Her husband, Raymond J. Littlefield, diedin 1966.
She attended Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., and was
an alumnus of the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass. She was also a member
of the Daughters of the American Revolution and theswarthmore Presbyterian Church. She
had been a resident here for 37
years.
Besides her daughter she is
survived by a son. Thomson :\1.
Littlefip.ld of Albany, N. Y., two
brothers D. T. Hastings of
Daytona Beach, Fla., and H. W.
Hastings of Albany, N. Y., and
five grandchildren.
She was buried on ~Ionday
in Agawam. ~lass. A memorial
service was held on Tuesday
morning at
11 o'clock at
the SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church. The family requested
that flowers be omitted.
Mrs. David M. Field was
named president of the Public
Library Board at the organization meeting Monday night.
James L. Rosier is the board's
ne w
vice-president, Mrs.
Robert Boulter and David L.
Ffrench were reelected totheir
posts ot secretary 'and treasurer.
After a review of the 1968
budget for $23,640, the Board
adopted it by unanimous action.
Committee
appointments
carryon as in 1967. Birney K.
Morse is chairman of finance.
Harry G. Smith of property,
Mr. Rosier of library practices, Mrs. Peter E. Told of
public relations.
Messrs. Ffrench and Rosier
serve on the finance committee;
Mrs. Lawrence Shane and Mr.
Morse 0 n property; Mrs.
Boulter, Mrs. Told, Charles
H. Topping on library practices;
Mrs. Shane, Mr. Topping on
public relations.
D. W. Poole, Jr.
Ordained at Rye
Donald Whitman poole, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. poole of
North SWarthmore avenue, was
orrlained to the Gospel Ministry
and installed as Assistant
Minister of the Rye, New, York
Presbyterian Church on sunday
e,·cr.lng, January 28.
.
The Rev. David O. Kendall,
moderator of the Presbytery ot
Hudson River, and minister:o~
the Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. South
presbyterian Church, presided.
The Rev. Canon John Crocker,
Jr., Episcopal College Chaplain, Brown University, delivered the charge to the congregation. The Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop, minister of the Rye
Church and former Minister of
the swarthmore presbyterian
Church, delivered the Charge
to the Ordained. The Rev.
Charles A. Baldwin, Chaplain
of Brown University, delivered
the Sermon.
Others participating in the
service inCluded the Rev.
Donald R. Kocher, associate
minister of the Huguenot
Memorial Church in Pelham,
N. Y.; the Rev.
Richard J.
Manning, minister of the port
Chester, N. Y. presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Elmer A.
Talcott, Jr., minister of the
Com m u nit y
Presbyterian
Church in Mountainside, N. J.,
and former assistant minister
of t he Rye Presbyterian
Church, and William C. Hulbert,
retired moderator, presbytery
of Hudson River and Clerk of
Session of Rye Presbyterian
Church.
A graduate of Swarthmore
High School, Brown University
and
Union Theological Seminary, Mr. Poole's wife is the
former Carol Holabird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Russell Holabird of orinda,
Calif. They have two sons,
Donald, 3rd, 3 1/2 and Benjamin Bishop, four months. "Ir.
and Mrs. Poole, Sr., their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs.
John Poole of Philadelphia, and Miss Ella Frances
Lammey of Downingtown journeyed to Rye for the weekend
and attended the ceremonies.
Feb. Play Opens
•
The Players Club of swarthmore will present U Absence
of a Cello" by Ira Wallach as
their February production. The
show opened last night.
.tj
FEB 18
$5.50 PER YEAR
LIBRARY SOS FOR
REFERENCE YOLS.
The Swarthmore Public
Library asks .the coop·
eration of parents in its
effort to recover seven
volumes of reference encyclopedias which disappeared from the Library
in one week's time three
weeks ago. Parents are
asked to inquire about
and search for Volume 16,
Ameri cana; volumes 1 and
12, Compton's; volume 7,
International; volume 7,
World Book; volumes 6 and
20, .Book of Knowledge.
The Library requests
that they be returned even through the Book
Drop ifpreferred-promptly
in order that other students may use them for
references.
Christian Scientists
Elect New Re aders
Newly-elected Readers of
Fir s t Church of ChrIst,
Scientist, are Charles F. Harraden, Media, and Elaine (Mrs.
Alfred) Wicks Jr., Springfield.
They will begin their threeyear term of conducting services February 4.
Mr. Harraden as Fir s t
Reader and Mrs. Wicks as
Second Reader replace retiring
Readers Edward B. Cornelius
and Minnie E. L. Smith whose
t.::rrns have just expired. Election took place at a meeting of
the members on January 8.
All church functions
are
conducted entirely by the local
members. The two elected
Readers carry the main responsibility for the Sunday
services and the Wednesday
evening meetings of the church.
Their primary duty is to read
on Sunday, the Christian Science
weekly Lesson-Sermon, a compilation of related references
from the Bible and the denominational textbook,"Science
and Health with Key to the
Sc riptures."
During the week, the same
references serve as a Bible
Lesson,
studied daily by
Christian Scientists throughput
the world. Read at the, Sunday
service, it becomes the ser mon,
and is cOITlbined with hymns,
a solo, and prayer, to constitute the service. The LessonSermon subjects - 26 in all range from "God" to "Is the
Universe,
Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
They were chosen by the founder
of Christian SCience, Mary
(ConL.ued on Page 5)
Senior-Parent
Party Tomorrow
Paul Zecher, Jr., will be
student master of ceremonies
at the 1968 student-parent party
of Swarthmore High School's
senior class, which will be held
at 8 'p.m. at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School,tomorrow.
~lartlla Chapman is directing
and David ~leyer making technical arrangements for song,
dance and dramatic numbers
in serious and humorous vein
with which students wlll surprise parents. Sharon starr and
Debby Schmidt are co-authoring
student skits.
Dr. Samuel Hynes, swarthmore college professor
of
English, will be master of
ceremonies for a similar program being kept under wraps
by parents until the big
"co-educational" night.
H. S. Choir In
Concert Su nday
1:30 P.M. Program
At Methodist Church
The High School Choir will
present a concert of sacred
music at the swarthmore
Methodist Church sunday at
7;30 p.m. The choir will be
accompanied
by C h a r I e s
schisler,
organist of the
Swarthmore Methodist Church
who wlll open the program with
a chorale prelude from Bach's
Orgel-Buchlein.
This will be followed by
Bach's motet "Jesu
Meine
Freude" with the continued
realization by Mr. Schisler and
Mark Ostwald, cellist. Mark is
a junior at Swarthmore High
school, a member of the high
school orchestra and studies
with Miss Deborah Reeder,
Haverford avenue. The second
half of the program will consist
of Kodaly's
"l\lissa
Brevis."
The choir which rehearses
twice a week at 7:45 a.m. has
intensified its rehearsals this
week, working every morning
and will also have a three hour
rehearsal saturday morning.
No tickets will be sol~ for
the concert. HowElver, donations will be accepted to help
the choir meet the cost of this
and future activities and programs.
A mong activities planned by
the 75 v01ce choir will be a
trip to Germantown Friends
School on \Vednesday,February
7, where they will perform the
motet, •• Jesu Meine F reude."
Fifteen memhers of the choir
will also represent swarthmore
at District Chorus at'Springfield High school on February
8, 9 and 10. These members
are:
Gail A veson, Marsha Foster
and Laura Wray, sopranos; Beth
Brobeck, sally Lamberson, Ann
Michel and Miriam Taylor,
altos; Jeff Darnall, Rick Diamond, Bob Hay and Burr Yarrow, tenors; and ROY Alexander,
Arthur Johnson, Charles Seymour and Bruce Thompson,
basses.
WOMEN TO HOLD
PIANO CONTEST
•
The Woman's ClubofSwarthmore will hold a ~tusic Contest
for piano students of junior
high school age on Saturday,
February 24, at the clubhouse.
The contest is one of a
s,eries to he held by clubs
throughout the county under the
sponsorship of the Delaware
county Federation of women's
Clubs.
The contest is for piano students only, and is open to
residents
of the
county.
Selections must be classical
and must be played from
memory.
The county Contest will be
on Saturday. ;\Iarch 2, time
and place to be announced.
In addition to receiving an
award. the county winner will
appear at the Fine Arts
Festival in Lansdowne on March
21 and will play the selection
which won him or her the honor.
Further information may be
secured from the club's music
chairman
Mrs.
William
Driehaus, KI 3 -5177.
Deliyer Paperbacks For
.Incluctee. To Swarthmorea..
Pile 2
THESWARTHMOREAN
Friday. February 2, 1968
ot Yale avenue and her daughter-in-law Airs. George H.
Berlin, Jr ..
and Mrs. E. Laurence
Conwell at columbia avenue
~Ir.
in the Netherlands Anlllles.
"lrs. J. w. Warnes ha's re>
turned to her home on Woodbrook road from Waukon, la.,
where she attended the tuneral
of her sister-In-law Mrs. W.
Sherman Hart who died on
January 20.
Miss Louise Johnson re-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
road attended the Bar Association Convention held last
Wednesday through Saturday In
Harrisburg, Mr. Johnson is a
member
of
the
House
of
Delegates.
Mr,
and
Mrs. Joseph
Donovan, former residents of
Swarthmore and now of Allen-
town, will be guests·of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Alfred calhoun of Elm
avenue over the weekend. Dr.
and Mrs. Calhoun are entertaining their guests tonight with
dinner and bridge and tomorl'4lw
evening Mr. and Mrs. Donovan
will accompany their host and
hostess to the Forget-Me-NotBall at the Museum of The
Philadelphia CIvic center.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of
Ogden avenue will entertain an
elghtsome at luncheon and
bridge at her home on Thursdav.
M~ss Virginia Katz
1UeJJiH~
OTTAVIANO - ESPENSCItADS
The marriage of Miss Joanne
Espenschade, daughter of Mr.
aDd
Mrs.
John Philip
Espenschade of Dagwood lane,
to Mr. Richard paul ottaviano,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
J. ottaviano of Mineola, N. Y.,
look place on Saturday, January
27, at 1:30 o'clock In Trlnlty
Church, North Chesler road.
The Roverend warren C.
Skipp performed the dOUble ring
ceremony before an altar
decorated with white gladiOli,
carnations,
chrysanthemums
a nosegay of sweetheart roses
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGtS, SHRUBS
and pink carnations.
Mr. Joseph F. Gorman or
Baltimore, Md., was best man.
The
ushers Included the
AMARYLLIS - Lorge size 2628 ',J)m $3·.25
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White
WE Di:LIVER
fit. rs. R.P _ Ottaviano
National CoUege or c.;oucatlon,
EVanston, III. She Is preparing
for a teachIng career In the
primary grades.
Lt. Moscrlp Is pre$ently
serving with the United States
Mobile Construction Baltallon
One, home-based at DaviSville,
R. I. He has jusl returned tram
a tour of duty In Vietnam. He
"ecelved his Bachelor of
Science Degree in chemical
engineering from Lafayette
College In 1965.
a cage sUh.oueUe and carr_ect
Messrs. John P. Espenschade,
Jr., . of Dogwood lane, brother
of the bride; Phlllp Merengalo
of Pittsfield, Mass.; Phillp
Christensen of East WlIlistolVn,
N. Y.; and Dennis Diorio of
Glenrock, N. J., cousin of the
bridegroom.
The mother of tho bride
selected a beige and gold brocade A-line gown with beige
accessories and a corsage of
cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a gold silk dress with
jacket, beaded collar and cutts,
and matChing accessories.. Her
corsage was a cymbidium
orChid.
A
recepHon
wns held
immediately following the ceremony at the Rolllng Green Golf
Club.
The bride Is a graduate of
SWarthmore HIgh School and
Pennsylvania Slate University.
The bridegroom, who also
graduated from Pennsylvania
state University, is a graduate
assistant al the University of
Maryland.
FollOwing a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the young couple wlll
live in College Park, Md.
A dinner following the rehearsal on Friday evening was
given by the bridegroom's
parents In Media.
A brtIDch was given on Saturfor
daymori'llng
her altendanls althehride
the homeand
of
Mrs. GrUfln Townes ot Foresf
lane with Mrs. William H. Gill
I·
I~f=:g§:=~=~=~==;::;~===~====~J
I
SAVE
ON
SILVERPLATING
DURING
FEBRUARY
OFF
and'ferns.
.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an ivory tone silk
peau-de-sole gown wIth ChapelYour prieeless heirlooms, precious antiques or any other
ler',;ih watteau train. The etandWorn .11v.~are can be replated to original beauty at great
up collar and elbow length
IGYingl during rhls month ONLY. ror gracIOUS living ohd
sleeves were h~immed with
...tertaining , •• have your silver replated NOW.
Gulppere lace and beaded with
Each artid. will b. heavily replaled in quadruple silverplate
pearls and palletts. Her sUk
by expert (foilsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardE. Hun,
illusion vell was held in place
of Dickinson avenue, announce
the engagement of their daugh- by a Dlor bow of matChing lace
and beading and she carried a
ter, Miss Linda Poole Hunt
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
to Mr. James LarimerGardne; cascade bouquet of gardenias,
stephanotis and Ivy.
n, son of Dr. and ,Mrs. James
Miss Carol Lee Espenschade of Dogwood lane as
a:::J.-=:L. Gardner of Ellwood City, Pa.
On Saturday evening
the
was matron of honor for her
MIss Hunt is a graduate ot
bride's grandparents Mr. and
Pennsylvania state University. sister. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. William Ernest Hetzel,
Mrs.
Gary
A.
Wllliams
of
Aldan;
Mr. Gardner graduated tram
Jr., of Thayer road entertained
Geneva College and is attending Miss Rebecca Kunkel of East
at
a sUPlJe= for the bridal party this day & age with the boys trying to IQok
Berlln; Miss Beverly Ritts at
Jefferson Medical College.
Hershey and Miss Sandra Bur- and out -of -town guesls.
A June wedding Is planned.
like girls and girls generally not trying to
well ot Emporium. They were
dressed alike in floor-length
look too feminine .. you sometimes can't tell
emerald green faille gowns
EDER
GILLIS
Mr. and Mrs. MelvilleJ. Katz
featuring cowl necklines and
one from the other without a program.
of . Hewlett Bay Park, Long
cage silhouettes with matChing
~'"~ marriage of M· rs. Carter
Island , N• Y " announce the
Dior bows In their hair. The
.....
engagement at their daughter
maid of honor carrieda bouquet S. GIlUss of WaShington, D. C.,
Miss Virginia Belte Katz to
of pink carnations, sweetheart to the Rev. Craig E. Eder,
Lieutenant (j•
g)• •
A
Davis
roses and Ivy. The other at- chaplaln of st. Alban's SChool,
Moscrlp Jr., son of Mr. and lendants carried pink car- Washington, will take place to- CAMERAS there seems to be some confusion
Mrs. ArthUr D. Moscrlp of nations and Ivy.
day, February 2, at 2 o'clock
Dartmoulh avehue.
U
In the chapel ot the WaShington in the minds of some people about Instamatic
The prospective bride Is a
J 1 Falrweather MorriS, or Cathedra!. Bishop Angus Dun IL~~MERAS... We'll try to straighten this out
Troy, cousin of the bride, was
graduate of Marjorie Webster the flower girl. She wore a white and Canon Charles Martin of for you. In still CAMERAS AlL Instamotics will
Junior College, WaShington, organza gown
emerald the cathedral will officiate at
C#UjQ9SJH"""u
·ROBERTS JEWELERS
cO-hoetess·Ir.=:=L=O==6=-=O=9=8=1========~M~e~d~i
IN
,
IN
D. C.,
and is
will be Philip Swayne, afar mer
teacher In the elementary
school here who spent four
years In the Palau Islands ,as
a supervising teacher In the
Trust Territories o!the Pacltlc
Islands.
Mr. swayne's maln responsibilities were In the area of
curriculum development and
Improvement, the direction of
summer Institutes for Palauan
teachers and the training and
supervision of Americanteachers In the techniques cif teaching
English
as a secood
language.
In preparation for the talk,
the Friends have sel up an
eXhibit, of some of the shells
and artifacts which Mr, Swayne
collected during his stay
A giant clam sheJl weighing
104 pounds,
awaits library
users at the door, a beautifully etched turUe shell hangs
from the window, and beneath
It Is a mural carved In wood.
In the display cases are such
items as cone shells whose
inhabitant. had bites fatal to
humans, a cross section of a
chambered nautilus that would
have delighted the heart of
Oliver Wendell Holmes. AI""
on view are "Monkey Men,"
the barb of a sting wray, .tone
age lools, and a 100-year-old
thatching needle.
The community Is Invited to
see these and other items, ,all
carefully labeled, at the library
this month and to hear the'
Illustrated talk Mr. Swayne will
give on the 18th.
TRIMMING
A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr •• of North Chester
mor~
ASIC FOR 8EM PALMER
peabody College, Nashville,
Tenn., after visiting for a twoA. Sidney Johnson, Jr., at North
Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of the Greylock Apartments
entertained Friday evening at a
small dinner party in honor at
Mrs. orville H. MIller of
Forest lane who was celebrating her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Hummer at Wellesley road and
Woodbrook lane returned home
on Saturday atler a week In
Puerto Rico.
present~d
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
tu rned on Wednesday to George
week between semester break
~Iystery"
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hilh Me.dow _
(between Dutton 11111 Ro.d and KnowltoD Road)
"
a~sieini~oiria~t~~g~r~eien~p~e;aiu~de~~~~~~~;t;he~c~e~re~m~on~yg'~~~~~~~l
(
Mrs. Charles
,I
for that spe~ial someone
J!X.
af
lei 3-1900
All 1968 CALENDARS
•
15 SOUTH CHESTER. ROAD
AH TIME! - ARE REDUCED
•
some 65 molasses gingerbread men came Into being and vanished the same day,
when Mrs. Mae Alston's tirsl
graders put some of their
studies in economicf?_ to practical tesl.
To lllustrate their study of
the division of labor from their
unit "Families at Work," two
teams of eight were set up In
the baking business January
16. One team as entrepr~eurs,
each rolled his own dough, cut
It, applied the eyes, nose, mouth
buttons anit halr. On the olher
team, each child had a specltlc
job, and torming an assembly
line, made Iheir cookies on a
moving belt of fall created for
the occasion.
There was no doubt tbat the
assembly line out-produced the
private bakers by at least a
dozen cookies. And so hopefully,
the children learned within an
experimental
conlent, the
greater productivity and efticiency of the team which divided the work.
ASSisting Mrs. Alston with
the project was Mrs. R. H.
Vining, classroom alde who also
made up· the dough for the
class; Mrs. Roberi Fry. one
of the class mothers, and workers in the cafeteria who did
the baking. Among those helping
with the eaUng was the office
staff who pronounced the
cookies exceUent.
Mrs. Alston's pupils have
had many lessons discussing
-.,'
We hope youha'Ve no cause
for complaint . , .but please
let us know if you do
No one is perfect, and sometimes
things can go wrong. It helps us
when you let us know.
.. If we please you, tell others. . .
if not, tell us,"
(R,.u'Si)t1 V .Com~~r)'_
..... k· C.rp.tll, • Complete Price RaDge • .r...tll I ...
100 PARK AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA.
Klngswood
3-6000
MAdison
6-6000
Elgin
6-6000
TRemont 4-1311
~_....... (/'~14'••"" KNOWS Carpet -~-~
All toke the Same film size (cartridge). These
come three ways . .. B/ock & White,Color
&inL£.ilm. and Color Slide Films (mode by
various companies). WHA T THEN DIFFERS?
IT'S the Sophistication of the higher priced
,CAMERAS that makes the difference. The
lower priced CAMERAS have Fixed FoCIiS
Shutter Speed and' lens Opening, or - they
are Fair Weather CAMERAS. As you go u~
in price you obtain one or more of such items
as BeHer Lens, Built in Coupled Exposure
eters, Focussing lens and Changeable Shutte.
Speeds, Range Finders etc. STILL CONFUSED?:
Drop .in and look over the 8 or 10 we keep
In stock. One should be right for you.
i
GIFTS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MICRONESIA TOPIC
ht Graders In
FOR FEBRUARY TALK Baking Business
"Micronesia, Am e ric a's
Land of
is the title
at the program to be
.1·Day Gingerbread
by the Friends of the SwarthPublic Library on SUnMen Illustrate Ec.
day, February 18. The speaker
Nurseries,
have
returned
home alter
spending a week on st. floJarUn
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Friday. February 2, 1968
were guests at a dinnel'
evening and will attend the
loday.
a
Hobby
a ...
Camera
4•
Aas_i. Sw.," _
•
OFF
LUCILLE'S
Dresses of Distinction
10 1....19'
Theatre Square 8boppmg Center. 2nd Hoop
Boath Chester Road, 8wutbmo..... P ..
KI.4oIMKIII
how famlUes are alike, how
they dltfer; considering consumers, producers of services
and producers of goods.
~Jrs.
Alston explo.lns that
there have been many innovations In social studies at the
elementary level In the past
t1ve years, but she credits
Lawrence senesh of purdue
University tor one of the Inost
outstanding conlrlbutlons.
Senesh, professor of economics
education, was largely
responsible for the economics
program which the elementary
school Is using this year at
ihe primary level. Purpose of
the program Is to teach children
to become solvers of social
problems rather than to teach
them facts about an established
system.
The overall theme, HOUr
Working WOI1d," Introduces
them to the fundamental prin, cipals underlYing the functionIng of our social world and to
relate children's experiences
to these principles. The curriculum is based On the theory
that children's experiences are
potentially so meaningful that
tundamental Ideas of the sooial
sciences can be ralated 10 them.
That the children had agrand
time wlt\1 their project has not
been questioned. But, when the
comment was made thatthe best
tun was eating the cookies, one
pupU protested Indignantly,
('They were made for an
experlment)"
Pajtt' 3
Sgt. David $imon
word has been received that
S.Sgt. David Lowen Simon, 19,
died December 28 of wounds
received in combat.
Sgt. Simon was Ihe son of
Wesley J. Simon of Fort Wayne.
Ind., and Mrs. Patricia Simon
\
Of Brookline, llass. The Simons
were former residents of
Riverview road.
keep Paperback. coming
The Reading In.titute of Delaware County announce.
Comprehensive Reading & Study School
Program for High School Stu·dents beginning
MOlldaYr February 19, 1968
Major emphasis will b~ placed upon areos of
Rapid Reading, Comprehension and Study Skill.
.
For further information call
- - - -- -
-
KI 4-4855
---
.
Swarthmore Property Owners
Guest Speaker SAMUEL, ALTHOUSE
- Borough Tax Assessor
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
TELEPHONE
TALK
by BUZROSE
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Slott
and children Michael 16, Marla
12 1/2, Joe 10 and Blll 8 are
occupying the Bassett Ferguson
house at 314 Harvard avenue
while the Fergusons are in
NeviS, Brltlsh West Indies.
Mr. Slott is an industrial
engineer with the Franklin
Institute.
Shirley Hoge, oaughterofMr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hoge of Woodbrook lane, has just been
pledged to Alpha XI Delta
sorority at wittenberg University, Springfield, 0., where
she is a freshman.
patricia Hally returned to
Dickinson college, Carllsle on
sunday after spending a week
between semester breaks with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.lrwln
W. Hally or North SWarthmore
avenue.
Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony
of Rutgers avenue Is entertiunIng today at a luncheon in bonor
of Mrs. Richard K. Noye, m,
also of Rutgers avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. G. David Orr
who have been residing at 405
Park avenue moved on Tuesday
to their newly purchased home
at 201 Harvard avenue. Their
children Include SUsan, aJunior
at swarthmore High SChool;
Thomas, a junior at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville; and David who Is a high
school teacher in Roanoke
RapIds, N. C.
John WilliS, Pr1nCetOn ave-
nue, has recently been pledged
to Phi Ista Chapter of Alpha
Chi Rho Fraternity at Allegheny College. He is the son
of Mrs. Jackson D. W1lI1s.
Thomas S. R. Topping of
Princeton avenue has
been
placed on the Dean's List for
his
sophomore year aWesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Tom Is. currenUy
studying at the University of
Edinburgh, scotland.
susan ~rown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred B. BroW1\, of
DICkinson avenue, Is spending
her between semester break
from the University of Maryland, College park, visiting her
parents. SUsan Is a member of
the freshman class.
Jeanne Draper, a senior at
st. Lawrence University, canton, N. Y., has again been
named to the Dean's List.
Jeanne Is the daughter of Mrs.
Harry II. Draper of Haverford
ptace.
Marcta RllbeDetein, daughter
of Mr. end Mrs. Isaae Rubenstein or Academy road, has
been named to the Dean's List
st Carnegie-Mellon University,
Plttaburgb. where sbe is a
freshman.
Your telephone manager in Chester
,
\
Darn tootin', Isaac Newt.nl
When YOli read about the co.t of living index, don't
you sometime. get the feeling poor old Isaac Newton
must be whirling in his grave? Whatever happened to
.
the law of gravity? So many
thing. go up. So few things
ever come down. Which brings
us to that interesting word
TELEBARGAIN. Just a nice new
way to say what's been true
for a lot of years-that the
telephone is one of the biggest bargains in the family
budget. What else works so
hard for you ••• for so little?
While the cost of practically
everything else keeps soaring,
the overall cost of phone service keeps going down . . . de-
creasi:!s in long distance rates,
for instance. So . . • how do
you like them apples, Isaac
Newton?
• ••
BIRDIE 3 ... You've heard the standard definition
of what makes news .•. it"s when!!!!!!!. bites dog.
What is it when a parakeet bites a newspaperneatly nipping three digits from the important
phone number a lady oustomer of ours had jotted
down? A headaohe. is what it is. So don't you pJay
fast and loose with Important phone numbers.
Keep them safe, sound. and easy to reaoh in your
personal dlrsotory. You Bay you dontt even know a
parakeet? Well, everybody knows som.ebody who'll
bite off more than he oan ohew.
• • •
SPEAKING OF TELEBARGAINS ... Most wives know that
extension phones make great TELEBARGAINS. Unbeatable for saving steps, effort,
aQd womanly wear and tear.
Such being the case, this is
l:eally addressed to the handfill of husbands who haven't
figured out yet what's in it
for them. (Wives, you can
show this around.) It's simple. Can a weary wife take
care of your comfort as efficiently 8S an energetic one?
Nope. So, if you're the one
standing in the way of a time-
saving, work-saving extension
husband, for yom own
sake, move aside.
• ••
SURPRISE. SUBPRISEI ... Researching for a
paper on "Juvenile Delinquenoy." the university
student figured be'd telephone a dozen homes one
evening at around lliDe o·olook. Plan: to ask para
ents if they knew where tb. kids were. Result: in
five QI the hOlOes kid. answered who didn't have
the least idea where parents were I
_.
Bell of Pennsylvania
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pille 2
THE SlI'ARTHMOREAN
~1 f5.
Mr. and
Friday, February 2. 1968
E. Laurence
Conwell of Columbia avenue
in the Netherlands Antilles.
;\lr5. J. W. Warnes has re-
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
turned to her hallie on Wood-
- Opposite Kllh Meado. _
Cbetween Dutton Mill Road and Kno.lton Road)
brook road from Waukon, la.,
where she attended the Cuneral
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
of her sister -in-law 1\lr5. W.
Hart
who
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
died on
!\1iss Louise Johnson
retu roed on wednesday to George
College,
TRIMMING
Nashville,
Tenn., after visiting tor a twoweek between semester break
with her parents :\lr. and Mrs.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North
Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of the Greylock Apartments
entertained Friday evening at a
small dinner party In honor of
:I1rs. Orville H. Miller
of
Forest lane who was celebrating her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Hummer of Wellesley road and
Woodbrook lane returned home
on Saturday after a week in
Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. A. SIdney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road attended the Bar AssocIation Convention held last
Wednesday through Saturday in
Harrisburg. Mr. Jotmson is a
member of the House of
Delegates.
MI.
and
Mrs. Joseph
Donovan, former residents of
Swarthmore and now of Allentown, will be guests ·of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm
avenue over the weekend. Dr.
and Mrs. Calhoun are entertaining their guests tonight with
dInner and bridge and tomorl'QW
evenIng Mr. and Mrs. Donovan
will accompany their host and
hostess to the Forget-Me-NotBall at the Museum of The
Philadelphia CiViC Center.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of
Ogden avenue w1l1 entertain an
eightsome at luncheon and
bridge at her home on Thursday.
C~i4CM~.u
Mr. and Mrs. RichardE.Hu:"
of Dickinson avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughtel', Miss Linda Poole Hunt
to Mr. James Larimer Gardne;
II, son oI Dr. and Mrs. James
L. Gardner of EllwoodClty,Pa.
Miss Hunt is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State University.
Mr. Gardner graduated from
Geneva College and is attending
Jefferson Medical College.
A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. MelviHeJ. Katz
of Hewlett Bay Park, Long
Island, N. Y., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Virginia Bette Katz to
Lieutenant (j.g.) A. D a vi s
Moscrip Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. ArthUr D. Moscrip of
Dartmouth avenUe.
The prospective bride is a
graduate of Marjorie Webster
Junior College, WaShington,
D. C., and 1s a senior at
j
J
Janu3'-Y 20.
Peabody
,
Mi 55 Virginia Katz:
,\1,
rs. R.P. Ottaviano
National CoUege ot Eoucauon,
Evanston, Ill. She is preparing
for a teaching career In the
primary grades.
Lt. Moscrlp is pre.entty
serVing with the United States
Mobile Construction Battalion
One, home-based at Davisville,
R. I. He has just returned from
a tour of duty in Vietnam. He
received his Bachelor of
Science Degree In chemical
engineering from Lafayette
College in 1965.
OTTAVIANO - ESPENSCHAD6
I
ORNAMENTAl TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
a cage sllhouette and carried
a nosegay of sweetheart roses
and pink carnations.
AMARYLLIS - Large size 2628 ·.um $3.25
Mr. Joseph F. Gorman of
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White
Baltimore, Md., was best man ..
WE DELIVER
The
ushers included the
Messrs. John P. Espenschade,
~
Jr., _of Dogwood lane, brother
of the bride; Philip Merengalo
of Pittsfield, Mass.; Philip
Christensen of East Willistown,
N. Y.; and Dennis Diorio of
Glenrock, N. J., cousin of the
bridegroom.
The mother of tho bride
selected a beige and gold brocade A -line gown with beige
accessories and a corsage of
cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a gold silk dress with
jacket, beaded collar and cuffs,
and matChing accessories. Her
corsage was a cymbidium
orChid.
A
receplion
was held
immediately following the ceremony at the Rolling Green Golf
Club.
The bride is a graduate of
swarthmore High School and
Pennsylvania state University.
The bridegroom, who also
gradoated from pennsylvania
state University, is a graduate
assistant at the University of
Maryland.
Following a wedding t rip to
Bermuda, the young couple will
Your ~riceless heirlooms. precious antiques or any other
live In Coliege Park, Md.
~n Idve~are can be reploted to original beauty at great
A dinner fOliowing the reSOYlngs. ~urmg thl. rnonth ONLY. r'or grcclOus living and
hearsal on Friday evening was
entertaining ••• have your silver repJated NOW.
given by the bridegroom's
ErKh article will be heavily rep/a/ed in quadruple silverplate
parents in Media.
by expert craftsmen.
A brunch was given onsatur
Mrs. GrUHn Townes of Forest
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
lane with Mrs. William H. Gill
LO 6-0981
Media
of Dogwood lane as co-hostess.
On Saturday evening
the
bride's grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. William Ernest Hetzel ,
Jr., of Thayer road entertained
at a supper for the bridal party this day & age with the boys trying to look
and out-of-town guests.
SAVE
ON
SILVERPLATING
DURING
FEBRUARY
200/0
The marriage of Miss Joanne
Espenschade, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
John Philip
Espenschade of Dogwood lane,
to Mr. Richard Paul Ottaviano,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
J. Ottaviano of Mineola, N. Y.,
took place on SaturdaY,January
27, at 1:30 o'clock in Trinity
Church, North Chester road.
The Reverend Warren c.
Skipp performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar
decorated with white gladiOli,
carnations,
chrysanthemums
and ferns.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an ivory tone silk
peau-de -soie gown with Chapelle!',;;th watteau train. The standup collar and elbow length
.~leeves were h'immed with
Guippere lace and beaded with
pearls and palletts. Her silk
illusion veil was held In place
by a Dior bow of matChing lace
and beading and she carried a
cascade bouquet of gardenias,
stephanotis and ivy.
Miss Carol Lee Espenschade
was matron of honor lor her
sister. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Gary A. Williams of Aldan;
Miss Rebecca Kunkel 01 East
Berlin; Miss Beverly Ritts of
Hershey and Miss Sandra Burlike girls and girls generally not trying to
well of Emporium. They were
dressed alike in floor-length
look too feminine . . you sometimes can't tell
emerald green faille gowns
EDER
GILLIS
featuring cowl necklines and
one from the other without a program.
cage silhouettes with matching
'l'b~ marriage of Mrs. carter
Dior bows In their hall'. The
S. GUliss of Washington, D. C.,
mald of honor carried a bouquet
to the Rev. Craig E. Eder,
of pink carnations, sweetheart
chaplain of st. Alban's School,
roses and ivy. The other at ..
Washington, will take place to- CAMERAS there seems to be some confusion
tendants carried pink carday,
February 2, at 2 o'clock
nations and Ivy.
In the chapel of the Washington in the minds of some people about Instamatic
Jill Fairweather MorriS, of
cathedral. Bishop Angus Dun 1\"'~HVlERAS... We'll try to straighten this out
Troy. cousin of the bride, was
and Canon Charles Martin of
the nower girl. She wore a white
for you. In still CAMERAS
Instamatics will
the cathedral will Officiate at
organza gown O\'er emerald
All take the Same film size (cartridge). These
the ceremony.
green peau de soie featuring
Mrs. Charles Edward Eder
s come three ways . . .Black & White.Co/or
OFF
ROBERTS JEWELERS
IN
IN
AlL
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MICRONESIA TOPIC 1sl Graders In
FOR FEBRUARY TALK Baking Business
Valley Nurseries,
have
returned
home alter
spending a week on st. 1\TarUn
Sherman
Friday, February 2. 1968
01 Yale avenue and her daugh- Valley were guests at a dinner
ter-in-Jaw ~ll"s. George H. last evening and will attend the
Berlin. Jr.. of
wedding loda)".
,.
"Mlcronesia, America's
Land of ~Iystery" is the title
of the program to be presented
by the Friends of the swarthmore public Library on sunday, February 18. The speaker
will be Philip Swayne, aformer
teacher In the elementary
school here who spent four
years in the Palau Islands as
a supervising teacher in the
Trust Territories oithe Pacific
Islands.
t-.tr. Swayne's mainresponsibilities were In the area of
currIculum development and
improvement, the direction of
summer institutes for palauan
teaChers and the training and
supervision of Americanteachers in the techniques of teaching
English
as a second
language.
In preparation for the talk,
the Friends have set up an
exhibit of some of the shells
and artifacts which Mr. swayne
collected during his stay
A giant clam shell weighing
104 pounds, awaits library
users at the door, a beaut!fully etched turtle shell hangs
from the window, and beneath
it is a mural carved i::l wood.
In the display cases are such
ite rns as cone shells whose
inhabitants had bites fatal to
humans, a cross section ot a
chambered nautilus that would
have delighted the heart of
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Also
on view are "Monkey Men,"
the barb ot a sting wray, stone
age tools, and a lOO-year-old
thatching needle.
The community is invited to
see these and other items, all
carefully labeled, at the library
this month and to hear the
illustrated talk Mr. Swayne will
give on the 18th.
1-Day Gingerbread
Men Illustrate Ec.
Some 65 molasses gine:erbread men came into belne: and vanished the same day,
when ~trs. ~tae Alston's first
graders put some of their
stUdies in economics to practical test.
To illustrate their study of
the division of labor from their
unit HFamilies at Work," two
teams of eight were set up in
the baking business January
16_ One team as entrepreneurs,
each rolled his own dough, cut
it, applied the eyes, nose, mouth
buttons and hair. On the other
team, each child had a specific
job, and forming an assembly
line, made their cookies on a
moving belt of foil created for
the occasion.
There was no doubt that the
assembly line out-produced the
private bakers by at least a
dozen cookies. And so hopefully,
the children learned within an
experimental
content,
the
greater productivity and efflclency of the team which diVided the work.
Assisting Mrs. Alston with
the project was Mrs. R. H.
Vining, classroom aide who also
made up the dough for the
classj Mrs. Robert Fry, one
of the class mothers, and workers in the cafeteria who did
the baking. Amongthose helping
with the eating was the office
staff who pronounced the
cookies excellent.
Mrs. Alston's pupils have
had many lessons discussing
-.'
We hope you have no cause
for complaint . , .but please
let us know if you do
No one is perfect, and sometimes
things can go wrong. It helps us
when you let us know.
"If we please you, tell others . . .
if not, tell us."
fPAu'sbn b- C'omfc~r)'_
........ Carp.tlne • Complete Price Rlinge • Or...tal R••
100 PARK AVE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
Klngswood
ELgm
3-6000
6-6000
MAdison 6-6000
TRemont 4-1311
~_..... (/,IJOt.4r••", KNOWS Carpet - .......-~
frinLBlm and Color Slide Films (made by
,./
for that special someone
!!!iKI)
at
GIFTS
K13-19OO
ALL 1968 CALENDARS _ AH
•
15 SOUTH CHESTER. ROAD
TIME' - ARE REDUCED'
various companies). WHAT THEN DIFFERS?
IT'S the Sophistication of the higher priced
CAMERAS that makes the difference. The
lower priced CAMERAS have Fixed Focu$
Shutter S~d and' Lens Opening, or - they
are Fair Weather CAMERAS. As you go up
in price you obtain one or more of such items
as Better Lens, Built in Coupled Exposure
Meters, Focussing Lens and Changeable Shutte~
Speeds, Range Finders etc. STILL CONFUSED?;
Drop in and look over the 8 or 10 we keep ;
In stock. One should be right for you.
Camera
a Hobby Shop
4.6 Park AB ..... SwailT me •
itT 3-4191
LUCILLE'S
Dresses of Distinction
Fri.-9 AM.... 8:30'p~
Theatre Square Shopping Center, 2nd Floor
South Chester Road, 8warthmorp. Pa.
KIoI-lIM2
how families are alike, how
they differ; considering consumers, producers of services
and producers of goods.
~Irs.
Alston explains that
there have been many hUlovalions in social studies at the
elementary level In the past
five
years, but she credits
Lawrence 8enesh of purdue
University for one of the Inost
outstanding contributions.
Senesh, professor of economics
education. was largely
responsible for the economiCS
program which the elementary
SChool is using this year at
the primary level. purpose of
the program is to teach children
to become solvers of social
problems rather than to teach
them facts about an established
system.
The overall theme, "Our
Working World," introduces
them to the fundamental prinCipals underlying the functioning of our SOcial world and to
relate children's experiences
to these principles. The curriculum Is based on the theory
that children's experiences
potentially so meaningful that
fundamental ideas of the social
sciences can be ralated to them.
That the children had a grand
time with their project has not
been questioned. But, when the
comment was made thatthe best
fun was eating the cookies, one
pupil protested Indignantly,
"They were made lor an
experlmentJ"
are
Pa~ ..
Sgt. David Simon
Word has been received that
S.Sgt, David Lowell Simon, 19,
died December 28 of wounds
received in cOlilbat.
Sgt. Simon was the son of
Wesley J. Simon of Fort Wayne,
Ind., and Mrs. Patricia Simon
of Brookline, \Jass. The Silllons
were fonller
('('sidents of
Riverview road.
Keep Paperback s comi ng
The Reading Institute of Delaware County announces
Comprehensive Reading & Study School
Program for High Schaol Students beginning
MORday, February 19, 1968
Maior emphasis will b!, placed upon areas of
Rapid Reading, Comp'rehension and Study Skills
For further information cnll
KI 4-4855
-----
-
Swarthmore Property Owners
Guest Speaker SAMUEL ALTHOUSE
- Borough Tax Assessor
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
TELEPHONE
TALK
by BUZ ROSE
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Slott
and children Michael 16, Marla
12 1/2, Joe 10 and Bill 8 are
occupying the Bassett Ferguson
house at 314 Harvard avenue
while the Fergusons are in
Nevis, British west Indies.
Mr. Slott is an industrial
engineer with the Franklin
Institute.
Shirley Hoge, aaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley HogeofWoodbrook lane, has just been
pledged to Alpha XI Delta
sorority at Wittenberg University, Springfield, 0., where
she Is a freshman.
PatriCia Hally returned to
Dickinson College, Carlisle on
sunday after spending a week
between semester breaks with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
W. Haliy of North Swarthmore
avenue.
Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony
of Rutgers avenue is entert'aining today at a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Richard K. Noye, ill,
also of Rutgers avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. G. David Orr
who have bean residing at 405
Park avenue moved on Tuesday
to their newly purchased home
at 201 Harvard avenue. Their
children include Susan, a junior
at swarthmore /I1gh school;
Thomas, a junior at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville; and David who is a high
school teacher in Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.
John WilliS, Princeton avenue, has recently been pledged
to Phi Iota Chapter of Alpha
Chi Rho Fraternity at Allegheny College. He is the son
of Mrs. Jackson D. Willis.
Thomas S. R. Topping of
Princeton avenue has
been
placed on the Dean's List for
his
sophomore
year aWesleyan University, Middletown, conn. Tom is currently
studying at the University of
Edinburgh, scotland.
susan Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown. of
Dickinson avenue, is spending
her between semester break
from the University of Maryland, College park, visiting her
parents. SUsan is a member of
the freshman class.
Jeanne Draper, a senior at
st. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.. has again been
named to the Dean's List.
Jeanne Is the daughter of Mrs.
Harry R. Draper of Haverford
place.
Marcia Rubenstein, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rubenstein of Academy road, has
been named to the Dean's List
at carnegie-Mellon University,
Pittsburgh, where sbe is a
freshman.
3
Your telephone manager in Chester
,,
Darn tootin', Isaac NewtCPn!
\\'hen YOLI read about the co~t of Jiving index. don't
you ~ometimes get the feeling poor old I~aac Newton
must be whirling in his grave'! Whatever happened to
.
the law of gravity? So many
thing. go up. So few things
eve,' come down. Which brings
us to that interesting word
TELEBARGAIN. Just a nice new
way to say what's been true
for a lot of years-that the
telephone is one of the biggest bargains in the family
budget. What else works so
hard for YOll ••• for so little?
While the cost of practically
everything else keeps soaring,
the overall cost of phone service keeps going down . . . decrem;es in long distance rates,
for instance. So . . . how do
you like them apples, Isaac
Newton?
• • •
BIRDIE 3 ... You've heard the standard definition
of W'hat makes news ... it·s when ~ bites dog.
What is it when a parakeet bites a newspaper_
neatly nipping three digits from. 'the important
phone number a lady customer of ours had jotted
down? A he.adache. is what it is. So don't you play
last and loose with tm.portant phone num.bors.
Keep them. safe. sound. and easy to reach in your
personal directory. You Bay you don-t even know ~
parakeet? Well. everybody knows so:m.ebody who·ll
bite off Dlore than he can chew_
• • •
SI'EAKING m' TELEBARGAINS ... Most wives know that
extension phones make great TELEBARGAINS. Unbeatable for saving steps, effort,
a1)d womanly wear and tear.
Such being the case, this is
,:eally addressed to the handful of husbands who haven't
figured out yet what's in it
for them. (Wives, you can
show this around.) It's simple. Can a weal')" wife take
care of your comfort as effici-
ently as an energetic one?
~ ope. So, if you','c the one
standing in the way of a time-
.::.uving, work-3aving extension
husband. for yOul' own
sake, move aside.
• • •
SURPRISE. SURPRISE! ... Researching for a
paper on "Juvenile Delinquency." the university
student figured he'd telephone a dozen homes one
evening at around nine o'olock. Plan: to ask par.
ents if they knew where the kids were. Result: in
five of the hOD1oS kids answered who didn't have
the least idea vvhere parents were!
Gf9 Bell of'Pennsylvania
Pille 4
THE
Katherine R. oth,
Former Swarthmorean
WOl"d
has been received
ot
the death of Katherine Ravl
/looth on January 25 In BaII1-
. I
2 NEW PROFS.
AT COLLEGE
Navy Medal Goes
To Marine Sgt.
X-RAY SURVEY
NEXT WEEK
Marine. Gunner)' Sergeant
James B. Watson, Blackrock
road, received t he Navy
Achlevemenl ~Iedal for his
se-rvt('e 'tn \'ktnam, during
cereillonies January 19, at the
Marine Corps Slippl!, Activity,
Philadelphia.
The accompanying cltatlon-.
lauded Gunnery Sergeant Watson for his display of outstandIng profeSSional ability and
resourcefulness whlle serving
as Logistics Chief olthe Fourth
Battalion, 11th Marines from
Septemher 29. 1966 to October
26. 1967.
I
IHe and his Wife, the Cormer
Barbara K. Jensen of Wallingford have twin sons Lance and
Lelf, 6.
Dr. Heinrich Staub, director
more after an Ulness, oC a week of the Physlk-Institut at UnI'"
with meningitis.
versJtat Zurich. Switzerland,
~J1ss Booth graduated from
Is visiting proressor of physics
swarthmore College In 1932 and at the college for the sPring
Erlwrroj as ::;ecl)nd Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at tile Post
was a member or Kappa Kappa semester.
Office .:t Swarthlalo"co. PL. under the Act of lIarcb 3. 1879.
Gamma. She wUl be rarnem_
Dr. staub received his
--:-::-:::-:-=-::-:-::-::-_-:::-=:::-:::::::-::-:-::-~:-:---::--:::-___ I bered by many friends
In doctorate from the Federal
. DEADWN
- WEDNES
Y 11 A.M.
Swarthmore when she lived with
--..:;;.;.;.;.;;;.;;;.;:;.;....-...;;..;;.;;;.;.;.;;;;,I~.;.....;;.;....;.;.;;....- - - / the Edward Bassetts on North Institute of Technology In
Zurich and dtd his first teachSWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1968
Chester road for nine years Ing there.' He came to the United
while she was employed al Ihe states In 1937 as an Inter''If a nation mlues anything more than frpedom. it
Wharlon School of Ihe Uni- national Exchange stUdent to
\\iIl lose its freerlom. and the iron~' of it is that if it is
versity of Pennsylvania.
comfort or money it \Oalues more, it will lose that too'"
the California IDstltuteofTe~hWhile living In Swarthmore nology. He began as an InW.
flomerset
Maughm
miltee
will meet at 8 p.lIl. she was active in the Young structor In optics at Stanford
P:"FS!lY: "RIAN NOTH
Republicans Club, was a mem _ . University shortly thereafter
Thursday•.
Installation and Ordination of
ber
of the Players Club and and had reached the rank of
Dr. Clements Is available
new officers will be held at the in the pastor's study on Tues- Junior Woman's Club and had Professor of Nuclear Physics
10 a.lII. service of worship on days and Thursdays from 10 served In Ihe Red Cross Molor
when he lett In 1953 to assume
Sunday.
a.m. to noon. At other .times Corps.
his present position In Zurich.
Miss Booth left Swarthmore
First Graders meet at 10 he may be reached at his home,
From 1943 to 1946 he was group
In 1943 when she JOined Ihe
a. III. Church School meets at 678-0494.
Waves. After completing her leader at the LoS Alamos
10:30.
Atomtc Testing Laboratory.
service In December 1945 she
The Junior High, senior High CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Dr. Staub Is a member of
and Adult Forums meet at II.
"Thou shalt love the Lord became a professional worker the
American and SWiss
The Couples Club will meet thy God with all thy heart, and wllh the YWCA and held posiphysical societies and a memat 6:30 Monday for supper and with all thy soul, and with all tions In seattle. Chicago and
ber
of the Swiss Commission
program.
thy strenglh, and wlth all ihy Dem'er before going to Balti- Cor Atomic Science.
The Children's Work SUb mind; and thy neighbour as more In September 1966 as
During hts stay he will teach
Committee will meet at 8 p.m. thyself."
metropolitan executive director
an
Honors seminar in atomic
Monday at the home of Mrs.
This v~rse from the tenth of the YWCA there.
and nUClear physics.
Mark Heald. 420 Rutgers ave- chapter of Luke Is the Golden
Dr. Alan Friedman will begin
Sometimes you may wond·er.
nue.
Text for the Lesson-Sermon on TRINITY NOTES
his
teaChing
at
Ihe
College,
with
"Can I ever reach the
The Deacons and the Music
Holy CommUnion will be the opening 'of the sPring
II Love"
to be read in all
Committee wUl ~eet TUesday Christian Science
importanl goals of a fruitful
churches celebrated at 8 and 11:15 a.m. semester, as associate proat a p.m.
SUnday.
sunday.
and
satisfying life?"
fessor. of English Literature.
The Sewing and Bandage
Morning
Prayer,
Church
An InvltaUon Is extended to
Chrislian Science teaches
Dr. Friedman did his underGroup will meet Wednesday at all to attend the services school and Adult DIscussion
graduate work at Harvard, rethat you ca n!
10 a.m.
at First Church of Christ, wl11 be held at 9:15.
ceived
his
master's
degree
No mall~r what your backJunior and Senior High groups ScienUst, 206 !,ark avenue, at
The Rev. Dr. Howard G. froin Columbia University, and
will meet at 6 p. m. Wednesday. 11 a.m.
ground or how limiting your
Clark of the PhUadelphia his doctorale from the~ UniParents of those In the Junior
DIvinity School wl11 preach at versity
possibilities may seem. worthof California at
High Expe"lmental Program
the 9:15 and 11:15 services. Bel\keley. He has laught at
while goals can be won through
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Senior and Junior EYC meet Queen's College, at Berkeley,
an
underslanding of man's
The Adult Work SUb Comat
6:30
p.m.
Sunday.
Church School meets at 9:30
and at ColUmbia, and was a
spiritual relationship to God.
The SUrgical Dressing Group Fulbright TeaChing Scholar In
a.m.
sundays.
CHURCH SERVICES
GERTRUDE E. VElGUTH. C.S .•
Morning Worship Is held wl11 meet at 1 Monday.
Italy. His book, "The Turn of
a Christian Science practitioner
The Annual Parish Meeting the Novel," was published In
at 11.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and lecturer. will explain
727 Harvard Avenue
The Women's Guild executive will be held Monday at 8 p.m. 1966. He Is also the autbor of
Christian
Social
Re1a.
The
some of the spiritual steps
committee w11l meet Wednesday
several articles. He will teach
Dr. Rex S. Clemenrs
tlons Committee wl11 meet at a course In advanced composi ..
at
8
p.lli.
at
the
home
of
Evelyn
everyone can take to reach
Interim Minister
tlon, and a colloquium on the
Simmons. 1202 West 5th street, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
goals
of usefulness and
Holy Communl,n will be works of James Joyce during
John D. Miller, Jr.
W·.odlyn.
happiness. This public
Director of Music
The Deacons will meet celebrated at 9:30 a. m. Thurs- the spring semester.
day.
leclure is en tilled
Sunday
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
"All the Way with God."
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Thomas Smith reSidence, 717
METHODIST NOTES
Random
Gorden
Club
Fairview
road.
Admission is free.
Child care.
A seminar for business mon
M
O•M ace Go wIng,
rs.
10:00 A.M.-First l)rRders
everyone
is welcome.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
will be held In the Church Parrish road, will be hostess
10:30 A.M.-Church School
OF FRIENDS
Parlor SUnday morning at 7. to the SWarthmore Random
11:00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum
Whittier Place.
The Rev. Pershlug parker, Gardners On Wednesday morn11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum &
Sunday
2:30 P.M. Sat•• Feb., 10
assistant
minister, w11l preach fng, February 7. Guest speaker
Sr. High Forum.
In the Church Edifice
at the 9 and 11:15 services of WUlIam D. Well., Jr., will
9:45 A.M.-Forum. Panel.
Monday
tlrst Church of Christ,
worship on the subJecl, "Olpel' I discuss "Modern Gardening."
"Some views of Swarth6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
Hearts or Closed Lives?"
Scientist
more's Loitering OrdiSupper and Program.
Church School. classes for all
t
206 Park Ave .• Swarthmore
Wednesday
agesInfants
meet atto10two
a.m.
A nursery
9:4~ A.M.-FirSl:-daYSChOo]
10:00 A.M.-Se,ling & Bandfor
years
(lId Is l:==========~=~====:::::::=====:::::~
9:45 A.M.-Meeting fot Worage Group.
conducted during this hour.
ship.
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High. Sr.
The last Inquirers' Class will
Hi I.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- be conducted at 10 a.m. In the
Ship.
parlor. This class of new adUlt
12 Noon-Coffee Hour.
members will be received Into
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
7.00 P.M.-High School Fel- church memberShip. at the
second service followed by a
lowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Coffee
Hour in their honor preMonday
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
pared
by
the W.S.C.s. In coAU- Day Sewing
Assistant Rector
operation with the commission
Wednesday
Robert Smart
on Membership and EvangeAll-Day
Quilting
Organist. Choinnaster
11sm.
~~=':":":-:=
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday
Junior High M. Y.F. will meet
CHURCH
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
at 7 with Tonna H111 and Karen
900 Fairview Road
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Rosenberger leading the
Rev.
Edward
Morris,
D.O.
"All About pr·ay,er."1
cusslon
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
The Adult Emrlcilm'!Dt (Jroup,/
Moderator
9:15 A.M.-Church School
"The
Family" - Section I, WIlli.
11:15 A.M.- Holy Communion
Sunday
meet In the North Room
,6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
9:30 A.M.-Church School
7 p.m.
• No Down Payment
,
Monday
• 24-Hour Free
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip.
concert
of
sacred
mllS""1
A
8:00 P .M.-Annuai Parish
Installation of Church
Adjustment Service
• Five Years to Pay
will be given bytheSw:artlhml>re/
Meeting.
Officers.
High SchOOl Choir at 7:30 p.m.
-,
Thu'5day
• Ten Monthly Heating • 24·Hour Normal
FIRST ciWRCH OF
In the sanctuary.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communior••
Payments
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
"The Bible"
Installation
Group will be held Tuesday
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
7:40 p.m. In the Chapel.
Park Avenue
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
W.S.C.S. Executive BOlar.ll.
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSerYou get all this plus thermostat and automatic controls
Jo~n C. Kulp, Minister
will meet at 9:30 a.m. Weldn.,sPershing Parker
mon is "Love."
day.
Assistant Minister
Wednesday evening meeting
when you convert a heater in acceptable condition to.
Phebe Circle will meet Wed-I
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
~esday at noon, at the
,
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Sunday
.
Automatic Gas House Heating! Act now to enjoy in.season
of
Mrs.
Gilbert
L.
Barcus,'
open week.days except hoi.
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
500 Bancroft road, Moylan.
idays, 10-5, Friday evenings
COnfirmation Class U An will
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 7·9. (Nu-sery available on
savings and the comfort and convenience of Gas House
10:00 A.M.-Church School
be
conducted at 4 p.m. on WedSundays.)
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers Class
nesdayand Class "Bu at?p.m.
. Heating.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
The Board of Trustees will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mlehlgarl Av•• &Fal,vl.w Rd:
Wednesday
In the chapel.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Call ou, nea,e.,
Rov. Chari •• A. NellOn,
The Com mission on Worship
Class "Aft
.
Pa.to,
suburban o"'ce
wl11 meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Rev
•.
Donald
H.lm
••••
·t
In tbe Church Parlor.
Class liB"
10' lull detallsl
On Thursday. the following
Sunday
DIAL "L-I-F. T-U.P.S"
Enrichment Gro~ps will meet _
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11.12:15
-Model E2,?-"under ltandar~ conditions
Weekdays 6:30 & 8:00 A.M •. "The FamUY" section D In the
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGf
Church Parlor at 2 p.m. and
Saturday - 8 A.M.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
ConfeSSion-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 "Current AffaIrs" at 7:40 p.m.
CONVERT TO
-;;;-
GAS HOUSE HEATING-
AS
~O~ :;;$199.00 !*
--
1..--------.'-----------___
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
In the Church Parlo,.
.1
(Continued from Page I)
samuel Althouse. borough tax
assessor, will be Ihe speaker
at the meeting oC Ihe Swarthmore Property Owners ASsociation to be helei Monday at
7:30 p.m. In Ihe American
Legion Room, Borough Hall.
CAMP MUNSEE
Boys 6-15, All Land and Water Sports,
Canoe Trips, Natural Lake, Gymnasium,
Tutoring. Northeast Pennsylvania. Catalogue.
H. Lytton Jones, 318 Nicholson Road,
Ridley Park. 521- 2140 after 6.
eral Convention at Seattle.
Close to 4,000 residents are
Dr. Clark I" the author of
expected to take advantage of
two books, '0 Friends, Romans,
the first community x-ray
Countrymen," written to answer
schedule this year which will
the many' questions ROlIjan
Catholics
ask about the
open In Delaware County next
Episcopal and other Angltcan
Monday and continue through
Friday, February 9.
Churches, and"A Handbookfor
This year-round health serVestrymen." He has served as
vice
of the Tuberculosis
Dean and Rector of The
Cathedral Church of saint
Ass oc I. II 0 n Is supported
stephen In Harrisburg, Pennthrough the annual sale of
sylvania, and has twice been
Christmas Seals and Is under
a Deputy to Ihe General Conthe direction of the Delaware
ventions, serving on The ComMr.
and
Mrs.
Bernardo
County Tuberculosis and Health
ASSOCiation, the Pennsylvania Escoto and their Children mittee for Ecumenical RelaDepartment of Health. Bureau Leonardo and Ofelta arrived In tions. He Is at present Director
of Tuberculosis Control, In SWarthmore from Madrid last of Development at The Philcooperation with the Delaware month to make their home for,. adelphia Divinity School.
County Medical Society.
awhile with Mr. Escolo's
Five new members of the
The schedule follows:
brother-In-law and sister Mr. vestry will be elected at the
•
Monday, Garnet Va}ley High and Mrs. Angel Oltver and his Annual Parish meeting on MonIt
South
Cheater
Road
.Call KInpwood 8-0476
School, Glen M11Is, 1:30 to 5 father Manuel Escoto, who live day, February 5, at 8 p.m. In
p.m.; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
on South Chester road.
the Parish Hall. Vestry men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ••• ,11,11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""11
Their arrival ended a story and women are elected to serve
Tuesday,
Chester Communlty, 8th and Sproul streets J that began more than six years for three years. This year four
Chester, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. ago In Cuba, whenarrangemenls men and one woman will be
Wednesday, Ridley SOuth Jr. were made to bring the Ollvers chosen from the list of nomHigh School, 1:30 to 5 p.m.; and their son Luis to this Inees. Those nominated for the
'HER BlllES
country by Trinity Church, Vestry as of this moment are:
and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
TUIE MeTOB
Thursday, Drexel H111 Jr. Swarthmore, through the Church
Francis S. Ashley, Holbrook
High School, 1:30
, to 5 p.m.; World Service and the Episcopal M. Bunting, Jr., Francis . S.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Diocese of Pennsylvania.
Chambers, John W. Frommer,
The Ollvers came to 'SWarth- Jr., James M. Gassaway,
Friday, sPringfield ComRUSSELL'S SERVICE
munity, Baltimore pike and more In May of 1962. Mr. Reginald O. Harvey, John W.
Opposite80rough Parlcing Lot
Woodland avenue, 12:30 to 5 Oliver, Sr., arrived In February Lawrence, William B. Patton,
D.m.,.tll
L.f'Jette
p.m.; 6 to 8 p.m.
of 1965; Mrs. Oliver's father C. Walter Randall, Jr., Erwin 11ac....d 1·0448
Closed
Saturday
at
12
Noon
Diabetic testing will be done Manuel Escoto came In May of C. Surrency, Thomas R.
•
W
jjifMtt PH
ilRUliUlrilUllt8Ih*. ,
I!IID1U1111iWUiiMiIUI..at Garnet Valley, Ridley Park that year, and her brother-in- Wallingford,
Mrs. Thomas
and Upper Darby during the law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. James Evans,
survey hours of the x-ray_ For Gllberto LOY arrived In time Mrs. Henry Gerber, Jr., and
Mrs. Harold Sessions. '
best results, those desiring the for Christmas.
Then began the walt for the
. test are asked to eat two hours
Bernardo Escotos. A bank
before taking the test.
teller In Havana, Mr.. Escoto
lost his job when he formally Christi~n
applied for departure about a
year ago, and did menial labor
(Continued from Page 1)
until arrangements could be Baker Eddy, who also Is the
made fo}:, the trip. Changes. In author of the textbook. Each
(Continued from Page 1)
Ihe U. S. law and arrangements subject Is covered twice a year,
Price
Executive, Iron ant. through the Madrid consulate
each time with a different set
steels branch, and Director, finally allowed their departure of references.
Industrial Materials DIvision, from Cuba In Oecember'. Young
The
Wednesday evening
In the Office of Price Adminis- Leonardo arrived here about meeting, conducled by the First
tration during World War 11; JanuaJ;y 10, his family came on Reader, Includes a period when
and Consultant to the Pres- January 17.
individual members of the conMr. Oliver, Sr., and the LOys gregation give testimonies
ident's Materials Policy Commission In 1951.
haYe since moved to Union City, about their experiences
In
He was chairman or vice- N. J.
Christian
Science healing.
chairman of United states deleThe newly arrived Escoto Readings from the Bible and the
. 17 South Chester Rood
gatlons to world trade con- family are now settling down to church's textbook are presented
Shirer Building
ferences tn London, Genevaand learn a new language. Mr. on a topic cho~en by the Reader.
Escoto
Is
searching
for
a
job
.
Havana In the late 1940's and
Mrs. Frances C. Y. Voigt
Swarthmore, Po.
had chief responsibility for "("anything,,,) while Leonardo has been appointed he a d
negotiating the General Agree- Is .. pupil In the sixth grade 11brarlan of the Christian
ment on Tariffs and Trade. (and loves It), and Ofelia Is a Science Reading Room and Mrs.
Professor Wilcox served as second grader (and not quite so Rulh Agnor will serve as her
Advisor on Industrial Eco- enthralled).
assistant. The reading room Is
nomics to the Plan.l'ling Board
Meantime, Manuel Escoto re- l.ocated at 409 Dartmouth aveof the Government of Pakistan mained In Swa~thmore with his
hue where the Bible and
In 1956-1957. He was a mem- daughter. Seriously III almost authorized Christian Science
ber of the executive committee since his arrival, he has had literature may be read or borand vice-president ofth. Amer- more than one operation for rowed. The Reading Room Is
ican Economic Association, a cancel'. On Tuesday he had open 10 all.
member of the council of the another, In Taylor Hospital.
~"-~--~iiiiiiiii
American Association of Uni- But, again, the luck Is holding,
versity Professors, and has because according to report
been a member of the Board Wednesday, his condition Is
of DIrectors of the Consumers satisfactory, and the operation
Union since 1953.
was not as severe as expected.
'68
He has served as contributTrinity Church, SWarthmore,
Ing editor to the st. Lonls has been Instrumental In bringPost-DIspatch and Fortune Ing the Ollvers and the Escotos
2 door Sedan. 225
MagaZine, and Is the author of out of Cuba. And this past
engine,
automatic,
•• Competition and Monopoly.ln December, an appeal to lis
heater.
listed
$2874. St•
American
Industry," irA parish brought an additional
#1687.
Charter for World Trade," and $1300 from the members and
"public PoUcles Toward $500 from the Women of
Sale
Business," as well as num- T~lnlty. But Escotos. Ollvers,
eroiJs articles.
and the parish, all gratefUlly
'68
say,
"SO many helped. It
In 1966, professor Wilcox
CHRYSLER
won the John W. Nason Award
NEWPORT
for distinctive contribUtion,
4 dOor Sedan. 318 engine. au4
door
Sedan.
383
eogine. aubeyond the scope of normal
tomatic, radio, heater,
tomatic.
beater,
power
dUties, to The Life of The
power steering. tinted
steering,
tinted
wiDd·
windshield, yin y I
College Community.
shield.
listed
$3M2.
trim. listed $3347.
'St. #1972.
SI. #0899.
Sale
Request for Cards
The Junior Woman's Club
Sal.
will hold Its February workshop
Price
Price
Sllbu"b-1lJl 4 dr.
A request has been received at the clubhouse Tuesda,v. at
Slation
Wagon.
$3at5.
$2771.
for those who remember LOis 8 p.m.
318 engine. auto.,
.Club members Mrs. Rlct.ard
Bernard Wagner, class of 1938,
R&H., P/steer•• P/rear
window, tinted glass, w.w.,
SWarthmore High school, 10 Behr, Mrs. James Cokeley,
Hvy. duty suspension, listed
write her at 7 North Florida Mrs. David Ffrench and Mrs.
$3791. 'SI. #6922.
avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Robert Klingler will give a
The request stated that Mrs. demonstration on the making of
Sale Price $3095.
Wagner has spent much of her tissue paper flowers for centerpieces, patio decorations, packII!~ In hospitals and that a card
or" note would "cheer her up." age decorations and other uses.
Mrs., Wagner formerly lived . The following new members
on Bridge street, Morton. She will be Introduced at that time:
-.
Mrs. Foger C. Wade of Unileft swarthmore HIgh In 1937.
verSity place, Mrs. Harry E.
Hoyt of Park avenue, Mrs.
Thomas
LOrd of Drexel place,
K.'!P Pap...... cks coming fOr
\
and
Mrs.
Richard D. LaCourse
Red Cross Inducte. Program
of Drexel place.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY
cludlenr;st 1~~':U44<11-
I.
.
.,unPOlUUI
Iif~~_t
goals
ChriSI/aR Science leClure
Trinity
Escotos Reunited
Via Madrid
Reaching
------
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO MEET MONDAY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BOB All, Mar.
.1"
Scientist
PROF.
/
Delaware Valley Tree
~xperts
A COMPLETE TREE SERVICE-FULLY INSURED
Call for FREE Estimates
KI 4-3035
BELVEDERE
JRS. PLAN
WORKSHOP
Frid~Y, February 2,'1968
~~~-;~::;,::-c:~--r:~~~~~~~~~Ti~T~H~E~~~~~~~~~~~~
Del. Co, Counsellors
6'
Jr. Theatre Sets
March Play Date
'
Wi II Move ProdDCtIon
To Penncrest Hl'gh
g:
ESTATE NOTICE
Estale of Melissa Mason
Johnson late of the Borough of
Swarthmore, Del. Co.. Pa .. Deceased.
LETTERS of Administration
c.t.a. on the abo,'e Estate
ha"ing been granted 10 t.he
undersigned, all persons ~ndebled
to the
are
requested
to said
make Estate
payment,
and those having claims to
present the same, without delay,
to George W. Johnson, 331
Union Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to Robert A. Wright, Attorney
611 Sproul Street, Chester, Pa.
3T-2-16
-_ .._-_... - - - - - - ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF DORA B.
ASHBY, deceased late of the
Borough of Trainer. Del. Co •• Pa.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION c.t.a. 0 .. the above Estate
:t ve been granted to the undersigned, who request all oersons
having claims or dem~r=ds
against the Estate of the decedent to make known the
same. and all persons indebted
to the decedent 10 make payment. without dela,y, to M.
Helen Ashby, 4123 Pennsylvania Avenue. Trainer, Chester,
Pa_ Or to her Attomey. Edmund
Jones, Esquire, 5 park Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa.
3T-2-16
Newlown
Great
Valley S<:hOOI Dlslrlct, and
School of the Holy Chlld!lenlor and Junior Dlvislons,
Rosemonl, arealsorepresenled
In Ihe Iralnlng program.
Alex Cox of Swarlhmore IUgh
Each seminar Involves dlsI
S<:hool Is one of U cour.se ors cusslon and group Inleracllon
from
public
and private sllmulaled by Issues dealing
secondary schools in Delaware with community mental health,
County parllclpatlng each week personality growlh and deIn a two-year series of ad- velopment, referral resources
vanced professional seminars and procedures, personalllyand
directed by Nicholas Zouras, neurollc disorders In the learnf
f d stat
f
d t
M,D., 0 the Haver or
e Ing dlfflcullies 0 slu en s
Menial Health Clinic.
school phobias, under-achleveothers enrolled In the series ment, elc.
In Ihe area are Mrs. Katherine
The counselors foster further
Cavanaugh of Clifton Helghls underslandlng of Individual and
High School, Mrs. Gwen family dynamiCS, and
proLawrence of Nelher Providence fesslonal developmenl In each
High School, and Brother Walter other Ihrough the crlllcal
Oberster J director of gUidance, evaluation each week ofa school
st. James Calhollc High School problem sltuallon aclually enfor Boys. Haverford, Upper counlered by the counselor
Darby, Radnor, anI! Marple whose lurn It Is to present a
Frids..'·, February 2, 1968
TO Inrrease counselor appreciation 01 the Inlel'-(Usclpllnary team approach to community meqlal health problems,
each Is required 10 sll In on
In Training Series
This year, on AJal"ch 30, the
Junior Theatre of the Community Arts Center will have
a surprIse tor their friends.
Instead of the usual play, they
have chosen scenes from some
of their flnesl past productions.
Tom sawyer will appear in
the comical fence -painting
scene and the huge Pierce
Arrow will be seen full of the
exciting family of "Clleaper by
the Dozen." Funandenjoyment,
music, rhythm .and color are
promised in "curtain Time!
X 20." Mrs. stuart Graves is
the director.
Because II Is their 20lh blrlhday the Juniors want to celebrate with something new; they
are even appearing in a new
place, penncrest High Schoo.,
PERSONAL
Barren road, Lima.
ADVERTISEMENT
- Private tutoring
This year Ihere will be 63
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge PERSONAL
In
your
home. Reading
done
members in the cast, all having Union School District wlll re- sktlls developed for Ihe slow or
a part and helping with the pro- ceive bids for Instructional poor reader. LEhigh 2- 1680.
Supplies & Equipment; Periducllon back stage_ Betty odicals;
Athlellc Medical Sup- PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAIL
Sperow will again be producllon plies; Medical (Nurses); Cus- ORED Slip cover any size chall
todial Supplies; Phy slcal Edu- $15. (Labor chaue PLUS cos
manager.
Working on scenery will be cation Supplies; Towel Service; of fabric purchased from us. All
Classroom & Office Furniture at work done personallY by Mr. and
Thomas Brandt of Swarthmore; lis office, 104 College Avenue, Mrs.
Seremba- strongest threadMrs. Sperow of Springfield; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up best z1pper~. LUdlow 6-1592.
Harry sternfeld, Mrs. Peler to 4 P.M. February 26:' 1968,
advertiser since
Cochran and Jeff Smith of and open the bids at a meeting
Wallingford; George Weekes of of Ihe Board at 8:00 P.M., same
Fumiture refiQQuallt.y work
Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George date,or at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications rna:, be secured
- W1tiqu~s
Pestalozzi of Devon; Ben Gold- between
9 A.M. and 4 ? .n ••
Spanier,
berg and Chip Meyer of Media; daily except saturdllYs. Sun·
Richard Lockwood and AdrIan days, and holidays at the School
District Office. The Board PERSONAL -Tune in" Are You
Nussdorfer of Elwyn.
Handling coslumes will be reserves the right to reject any Listening Uncle Sam?" WXUR.
all bids In whole or In part l.s:::a::tu::,r:.:d::a,y::.::,s':...;.I.:to::..,:I.:.:1:.:5;..:.P;;.M;;;.;....__
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. or
and to award contracts on any I"
James Fooskas, Mrs. S. F. Item or items making up any PERSONAL _ Carpentry, jobMiketic, Mrs. Thomas Hudson bid.
:)ing, recreation rooms. book
Envelope to be marked, Jases. porehcs. L • J • DonneIIY.
and Mrs. Daniel Marino of
Qlotatlons Instructional '(Ingswood 4-3181.
Wallingford;
Mrs. Warren "Sealed
Supplies & Equipment." "Cus..
Jacobs of Moylan; Mrs. Vlclor todlalSupplies," "Periodlcals.'~ PERSONAL _ China and glass·
Goldberg of springfield; Mrs. "Athletic Medical Supplies," repaired. Parchment paper lamp
James stewart of Media; Mrs. "Medical (Nurses)." "P. E. shades recovered. Miss I. P.
"Towel Service.'· ·Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492.
Iris Ricks of CruID Lynne; Mrs. Supplies."
"Classroom & Office Furniture"
G. S. prall 01 Glenolden.
John H. Wigton, M.D. PERSONAL -Piano tuning
On the properties committee 3T-2-9
Secretary of the Board speCialist, min 0 r repairing.
Qualified member P Ian a Techare Ann Michel, sandy pelrsol
nicIans Guild, 11 years. LeaESTATE NOTICE
EST
OF Edna Muriel man, KIngswood 3-5155.
and Gall Young of Swarthmore;
Dabney Landis of Wallingford;
Deceased late of
Cheryl Rickards of Media;
of Rutledge.
- Will repalr all
Barbara Nussdorfer of Elwyn.
Testamentary on small a:ectrlcnl appliWlces; any·
Mrs. H. L_ Krouse of sprlngEstate havIng been . thing not working aroonrl the
ihome. Wi]] pick c ..' li'1.d deliver.
the undersigned,
all ,Call Bill McKee.. TrlP',lOnl 4field will head the ticket com - i~~~~~ toIndebted
to the said
mlttee. She will be assisted by
are requested to make fllll13-.-.- -_ __
and those having
Mrs. Robert Juckem ofSwarlhWANTED
more, Mrs. C. R. Bepler and
present the same,
to
John LlluterMrs. G. R_ Worrell of Media.
P. O. Box 51 WANTED - Spinet piano. Wl!l
publlclly will be dlrecled by 136
Rutledge. pa,y fair cash price. Call LOwell
Mrs. Nussdorfer. On her com- Pennsylvania 19010. OR TO 6-3555.
millee will be Mrs. Richard his Attorneys, BUTLER,
BEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON WANTED - To buy chest of
Onley of Swarthmorej Mrs. 17 SOuth Avenue. Media, Pa. drawers In good oondillori_ Call
Samuel James, Mrs. werner
3T-2-2 KIn gswood 3-2194.
0110 and Mrs. Joseph Schachner
WANTED - Position as hookof Media; Mrs. Louis Redding
keeper.
2 or 3 da.ys a week.
of Glen Mills; Mrs. Paul
Taxes, pa,yroll, IrIaI balance.
Flsche~ 01 Springfield; Mrs.
Phone KIngswood 3-0 q 2.
Edward Moore of Elwyn.
WANTED - Leaking or broken
Mrs. Hal Moore will head
aquarium to be home for pet
Ihe make-up group which will
snake. John Heald, KIngsY/ood
include Mrs. Brandt; Mrs. Dud4-3605.
f
ley Ward, Mrs. sternfeld, Gay
LOST AND FOUND
LeClelre, Cathy Marino and
Ann Spencer of Wallingford;
LOST - Brown loose-leaf note
Peter Gould of Lansdowne. Ann
book probably ViCinity Swarthmore Avenue arid Riverview
Redding of Glen Mills; Debbie
Road, January 29, A.M. Contains
Fink of Media.
notes on stress analysis, aeroj.. •• -..-..._•.-...-.--..--...--.._ •..-..;
Stuart Graves of Media will
dynamics calculus, aircraft
have charge of the sound efstructures. Reward. Detweiler,
KIngswood 3-0538.
fecls. Charles Ward of Wallingford and Mrs. Norman Baker
LOST - Long-haired white feof Media will handle house demale cal with orange and black
tails.
markings, striped tall. Klngswood 4-3053.
Tickets will be on sale afler
February 24 and may be obLOST - SOlid black male cat,
tained al Bookways In Swarlhvicinity Cedar Lane. Call KingsCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
wood 4-5832.
more, at the Arts center in
RADIO SERIES
Wallingford, or from any memFOUND - Man's English bicyher of the Junior Thealre.
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
cle. Call Klngswood 4-3108.
-Arrangements lor group
WFIL, 560 k.c.
tickets may be made with Mrs.
SUN DAY - 6: 45 a.m.
Krouse al KI 3-6174. A small
WQAL-FM. 106.J m.g.
road map on the back 01 the
tlckels will give directions 10 I"t.:. . . . . . . . .!
Penncresl High SchOOl.
Brass Quintet
To Perform
case.
The sponsors of the Friendly
Open House for senior Clllzens
mel ~Ionday morning at the
home of Mrs. John McWilliams
The william J, Cooper
of Guernsey road_ Elghleen
Foundation of Swarlhmore Colwere present. Helen Moore,
lege will sponsor a concert
president, presided.
by the New York Brass QUlnlet
Reports were given by Mrs.
Friday, February 9, InClolhler
Clair Wilcox, secretary and
Hall on Ihe colle~e campus.
Mrs_
Frank H, McCowan,
The Qulnlet, formed 15
treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Fairyears ago, possess a unique
banks, newly appointed welfare
repertoire ranging Irom Ihe
chairman, gave a report On the
pre-Bach writings of Gabrlell
purl'hase of Christmas girts
10 20th .Century works written
for 40 or more women residing
expressly for the group. They
at Fair Acres. Mrs. Fairbanks
have loured Ihls counlry and
and Mrs. MCWllllamsdellvered
Europe extensively. Last spring
Ihe gifts the we. k before
Ihe Quintet loured Europe under
Chrlslmas.
Ihe auspices of Ihe U.S. DeMiss
Moore, purchasing
partment of state.
chairman, reporled that ChrlstMembers of the New York
mas gifts for 21 guests at Elwyn
Brass Quintet are Roberl
1nstltule were purcliased and
Nagel, trumpet; AUan Dean,
wrapped at the home of Mr~.
trumpet; paul Ingraham, French
Phillip Gelling.
horn; John SWallow, trombone;
Mrs. John H. Pitman, group
and Thompson Hanks, tuba.
leader, .announced that she had
The program Is as follows:
received a letter from The
sonaia No. 22 by Johannpezel
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
(171h Cenlury); conlrapunclus
Ihanklng the group for Ihe
NO. I (from "ArtoflheFugue")
beauWul colored afghans which
by J_ S. Bach (181h cenlury);
they had received for Ihe wheel
Three Pieces by Ludwig Maurer
chair patients, saying "These
(19th century); Qhlnlel In B
gay colors do much for Ihe
nal minor, Opus 5 by Vlclor
pallents morale as well as for
Ewald (i91h century); suite for
warmth." Elghl more afghans
Brass Quarlet and Plano by
will soon be sent to Ihe hospital
Roberl Nagel (201h century);
Ihrough the Red cross.
composition for Five Brasses
Mrs. Margaret Kenl, group
by John Melby (20th Cenlury);
secretary, reported that blrthMusic for Brass Qulnlet (1961)
day gifts have been presented
by Gunther schuller (20Ih.
10 members throughout the
Century); and Sulle from Ihe
year. Mrs. E. B. Hollis has
Monlereglan Hills by Morley
been appointed chairman of the
Calverl (20th Century).
NOminating commltt~e to elect
The concert is free and open
new officers for 1968-69.
10 Ihe public.
Mrs, Clarence Worst will
acl as chairman forlheAssoclate Membershlp Drive to begin
JR. ASSEMBLIES NOTICE
In the near fulure. Mrs. Kendall
sadler has been appolnled an
The eighth grade of I he
alternate 10 represenl The
swarthmore Junior Assemblies
The Weslern committee of Friendly Circle. Mrs. H, ElIIolI
will meet tomorrow evening at
the Woman's Club. The d:ance. the Communlly Nursing Ser- wells will continue to serve
which begins at 1 p.m., will be vice. Delaware county met as chairman.
chaperoned by Mr. and' Mrs. recenlly In Ihe 'Board Room
other sponsors present were:
of
the
Provldenl
National
Bank,
Thomas Aveson and Mr. and.
Mmes. Robert Bradford, ROberl
Media.. Mrs. Eugene Dripps of Frost, John L. Good, John SOule,
Mrs. stephen spencer.
The sixth and seve nih grades Riddlewood presided, Mrs. George Broadbent,
William
will meet Monday evening. The Mary Howe, an instructor in Driehaus, Lorene McCarter,
sixth grade will be chaperoned NursIng al Villanova Uni- publicity, Alice Marrlotl.
by Ml's. Edwin H. Ham and versity and two senior nursing
Mrs. William H. Dunton. The studenls in Public Heallh, Miss
seventh grade will be chap- Mary JO Flynn and Miss Elalne Tri-County Concerts
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner J were present as
To Present Pianist
C. Heisler and Mr. and Mrs. guests,
Mrs. J. G. Disque of Bowlpelzer Lynah.
Ing Green was appolnled Ihe
The thlrd concert In the Trlnew chairman of volunteers at County Concerts AssocIation
Ihe Media Child Health Cenler. series will feature Barbara
Rhnda Uthe of Park avenue Aboul 25 children per month Blegen, pllUllst, on Friday,
Is home visiling her parenls allend the center for roullne February 16 In Ihe Radnor
Mr. and Mrs. WIlllam F. Uthe medical check-ups, vision Junior IUgh School Auditorium,
of Park avenue during her
screening and immunizations. Wayne.
between-semester break al the Children with suspecled defects
Miss Blegen was horn and
University of Maryland, College or sl~ns of acute Ulness are reared In Missoula, Mont. In
park,
referred to the I r famlly the same year as her' first
Jay Slpler, son of Mr. and physician or a hospllal out- recital, al age 11, she won the
Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of Har- pallenl departmenl for Ireat- Civic
symphony Orchestra
vard avenue, Is one of more ment.
Young Artist Award. Shortly·
Ihan 200 Beloit College, WisOver 250 articles from the afterward, she was awarded
consin stUdents spending the Needlework Guild closel were first prize In Ihe Bach, allwlnler in an off-campus Field dispersed 10 18 famllles during age division of Ihe Grealer
Term experience. He is work .. the last monlh by Ihe nurses_ spokane Music Festival. In
Ing at Ihe Passport Agency,
Mrs. Eleanor Tross, super- 1959, al age 16, Miss Blegen
Departmenl of state, Philadel- visor of the SWarthmore office, was awarded a full scholarship
phia. The Beloit Field Term Is explained the services of Ihe at the Curlls Inslilule of Music,
a 15-week non-credit, college- public heallh nurse that are Philadelphia.
approved work, service or re- covered by Medicare as newly
The concerl will begin al
search situation taken by every defined by Medicare In January, 8:30 p.m. Admission Is free.
sludent.
1968.
several case conferences beIween mental patients and Ihe
teani of psychiatrists. nurses,
an
occupational
therapist,
social worker and chaplin
diagnosing and treallng each
pallent's disorders.
Dr. zouras emphasizes the
role that school counselors,
nurses, other school special·
isls, administrators and faculty
members are being called upon
to play In the prevention and
early delectlon Qf emollonal
and mental disorders.
iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiijjj,.
CELLARS
Wails and floors cemented
and 113 terproofed at low
win ter pri ces.
Also blacktap work done
CALL MA 6-3675
..
.. au
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Ludwig Baby
Grand Just had a complete shop
overhauling, new key board, new
strings, Case refinished. Extra
good tone. Don't miss it, it's a
dandy. CalI LOwelI 6-3555.
FOR SALE -1961SlljGERZIGZAG IN WALNUT CABINET,
slightlY used. Monograms, overcasts, dams, makes button
holes, sews on buttons, no at..
tachments needed. 3-year parts
and labor guarantee. PRICE $59.
50 or terms. Call credit manager
9 to 9, 1-696-1115. Out of town
call collect.
FOR SALE - For the shut-In a
bird feeder at the window is a
year-round source of joy. The
S.' Crothers. 435 PIGsh Mill
Road, Wallingford, LOwell 64551.
I
• n
PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPEHIENCE
A Price 10 Meet
Every Family's Need
--a; ia
______
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEl'
Photographic Supplies
STATE .. IIIONROE 8T8.
IIIIDIA
LOwell 6-2176
"
"
=
p~
1------------
l
... =
-
~ACK'PRICHAR~
!
I
PAINTING
ilNTERIOR & FXTERIOR
I FREE ESTIMATES ~
I
i
I
KI 3·8761 I
.
and Son
., Saw it in Th. $warth. . . .,'·
General Contractor
Painting Contractor
FOR RENT - Room in Swarthmore. Call KIngswood 4-1~
ED AINIS
8roo1r. Cca..ffman
Ed Coslett
Ieb
TbOmIOfl
TR 2-5689
fos,tt
~
t:
R~sidentia'
Specialist
11111
I jumped fences, ran away, met up 'wlth bad dogs, upset garbage cans..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... t4en one day the
hoss put me In his car••• I thought It was the end .,. but do YOll
know where he took me? To the
DOG TRAlNlNG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam..d to Heel, to Slt,to Sial:. to CQme '" and I LIKED It!
WHY not teU YOUR boss to take You there.
Next Course Begins Wednesday February 7
,
Swarthmare High School Gymnasium
Clas.ses limited In size ••• Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Palmers Mill, Paxan Hollow Roadr Medta Elgin 6-2822
IImllnlllllllQUOInnnnmillrnlllllllllllllrnllllHnlnlllllllllllllllllrnllllllQUllllllnOlHHll1lIIIlRIIIftll
l!QiIRlllIUlIBUlUUl~IIUdllliliiliiiIlM.tiiiwiiltn T trip ~ . 1i.11IIIIIiltIHiI!
PETER E, TOLD
All Lin._ of In_uraftce
Klngswood 3-1833
ATLANTIC
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
aiL HEAT
p..:.l...
ro,...t R.a... I'
laU..fSOI Medii
......,
565·2366, II ..a320
'FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ANALEN
11 N. MORTON
• PA,
KI 3-4142
I 111111111111111111111111111 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIRIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
II 4-3898
profelSiol.1 b1J.bfI!e Smk,
Mortimer gr.w
TR 2-4759
...•.-•.••
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Avenue and Yale Square. Modern
one bedroom apartment in 4-unit
bulldlng.AvailableFebruary 15_
$1l5 includes heat. hot water,
refrigerator, air-conditioning and
garage. Klngswood 4-2100.
SALES· APPRAISAlS • MORT6AGES
Additions &
Alterations
CONVALESCENT HOME
FOR RENT
COnMAN, DREW & COSLm, INC.
Edward G, Chipman
ELNWOOD
holes. Monograms. does fancy 1I~81"tlwo;r.
stItching, no atlachments needPille
s....Uunore
E8tabll8hed 1932
guaranlee. Price $36. 50 or terms.
Call credit manager 9 to 9, 1696-1115. Out of town call colQliet, Restful SUrroundings Illth
lect.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
FOR SALE - Drums, Sllnger-Klngswood 3-0272
land $115. Red sparkle, like
new, bass, snare, tom-tom, cymbals, calfbeads. KIngswood 33532.
REAL ESTATE
r
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood maybe
made to Mr,!,- JolwI Nahlg, Red
Cross ClIalrman of Blood, KII0324, or to ber co-cbalrman
Mrs. RObert YUI Raft"""'f,
KI8-86M.
F'OR SALE - 1961
ZAG sewing maohlne Sllgntl,y
used.
Overcasts, bllnd hems,
sews on buttons. makes button
'persons age 65 and over who
missed their flrsl chance to
enroll lor medical Insurance
will have until April I, 1968
10 sign up, according 10 Harry
R. lIeterman, social security
district manager In Chester.
The medical Insurance part
of the medicare program helps
pay doctor bills and olher
medical expenses. It Is a voluntary program financed with
monlhly premiums paid by
people age 65 and over who
have signed up for thls Insurance. Approximately 50,000
people - 9 oul of 10 elderly
resldenls 01 Delaware counly have already enrolled.
"Since the program started.
over Iwo million dollars In
doclor bills have been paid In
behalf of local reSidents,"
peterman said, "and we want
to be sure that every addilional
person who wants thls prolecllon has a chance 10 sign
up."
Nearly everybody age 65 or
over, whether employed or nol,
Is eligible to enroll. Coverage
will begln July I, 1968. The
premium 'rate will be $4 a
monlh,
matChed dollar for
dollar 1:>y the Government -so Ihe prolectlon Is worthlwlce
the amount a person pays for It.
Those who lall 10 enroll by
April I, 1968, will not have
another chance to sign up unlll
1969, and their premium rate
ai lhat time will be hlgher.
peterman' urged those who
desire additional Inlormallon
to get Intouch with Ihe SOcial
Security Dlstr Icl Office,
Fidelity-Chester Building 5th
and Market streels, Chesler,
or lelephone TR 2-6121.
Palt(> ;
t'lan
Crum Creek Bridge
Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers, Rutgers avenue, was hostess (or
the meellng held ~Ionday In
.preparatlon for Ihe 21st Annual
Plant sale 01 Ihe providence
Garden Club. 10 be held In ~Iay
at the Tyler ArboretulII, Lima.
:\trs. Slivers Is chairman of
the evenl. ~lrs. William Ward,
IV, Wallingford,is co~chaiJ·lllan
and Mrs. Richard M. Daniel,
Harvard avenue will be In
charge of the snack bar.
First vlace ... I"nel's al thl'
Crum Creek Bridge Club meetIng held Tuesday, January 23
were ~Irs, Samuel Althouse and
Mrs. Howard Jackson. Tied for
second place were ~Irs. Phlllp
Kniskern a nd Mrs. Theo
saulnier and Mrs. John McKernan and Betty Buse.
The nexl meellng will be held
on Februal'Y 13 al Ihe home of
Mrs. David Cramp.
WINTER CONCERT
Swarthmore High School Choir
MOTET: JESU MEINE FREUDE
J.S. Bach
MISSA BREVIS Z_ Kodaly
at the Swarthmore Methodist Church
,
7:30 Sunday evening Feb. 4th
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatJeo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL AUTHORITY
BALANCE SHEETS
'BOND SERIES Of 1951 -
BOND SERIES OF 1959
•FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1967
ASSETS
Bond Series Bond Series
of 1959
of 1951
Rutgers Av. College Av.
Elementary
High.
School
School
Nursing Board Meets
OPEN PBIDAY BVBNINGS
au
THE SWARTHMOREAN
For Those 65 & Over Sponsors Meet
;i
I
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Estoblish.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT "-6311
\
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
\
1872-195'
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
\
APPRAISALS
I_
NEWS NOTES
Jim Conwell, a sentor at
Nichols College, Dudley, Mass.,
Is spending his betweense mester break Ihls week vlslIIng with hls parenls Mr. and
Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of
Columbia avenue. His brother
Bruce spent a day belween
exams al home following a visit
with a formor classmate at
SWarlhmore High School, Harry
Kaplan,
who Is attending
Wesleyan University, MiddletOWD,
Conn.
Ann TOwnes, a sophomore at
Denison University, Granville,
0., has been named 10 the
Dean's List for the 1966-67
academic year. Ann Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grlfftn S. TOwnes of Fore81
Jane.
Rev. and Mrs. Arvo E. Vaurlo
moved Monday from 507 Bryn
Mawr avenue to their new home
aI
1~
Elm avenue.
Buildings (I)
Cash
Invested Fundll--'U.S. Obligations
(at cost)
•
TOTAL ASSETS .....
LIABILlTIES~ RESERVES
$460,756.33
23,524.58
$612,592.90
6,015.05
41,358.16
,
11,410.11
$525,639_01
$690,018.12
AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS
$283,000.00
Funded Dept Outslanding
15,000.00
Serial Bonds Due November I, 1967
Accrued Interest on Funded Debt
5,762.50
Payable Nov, I. 1967
$303,162.50
Bond Sinking Funds
63,511.01
Equity Accounts
158 , 299_50
TOTAL UAJBILITIES,
$525.(;39_01
R1!lSERVES &. EQUITY
$184.000.00 I
(2)
$i84-,OOO. riii
73,145.16
432,212.36
$690.018.12,
;
(I) The lrust Indenture provides that all coslS Incurred and
Incarne earned, In connection with the ftnanclng of construction and of the .issuance of the bonds, shall bQ included in the cost of construcllon.
(2) Since records are on a cash basis, the Series of 1959 balance sheet does not include accrual to October SI, 1961
for rentais receivable at $8,500 nor the application of such
rentals receivable to sinking fund account..
S'IWI'EMENT OF IUOCEIPl'S AND DISBURSEMENTS
Cash balance November I, 1966 ...
Plus: RECEi'PII'S
Proceeds from maturities "
sales of temporary investments In U.S. obligations
(at cost) ............................. .
Interest earned on lIS. o'bllgations
Rental Income .................. ..
$ 25,735_82
~
$
6.454.?l
17,551.14
$ 58.834.10
2,149.99
36,050_00
2,639.19
51,000.00
-J
$116,351.13
$112,413.89
$142,093.55
$118,928.60
Less: DISBUBSEMENII'S:
rnvestments In 1I.S.
Obllgatlons (at cost) .............. S 5'l.1?l.12
Boftdsrellred (including Premlmn) 46.115.00
$ 48,968.68
56,315.00
306.90
299_42
13.035.00
6.599.50
...............................
680.95
130.95
Total disbursements .. .
$1l8,568.91
$112,913.55
CUb balance Oelober 81, 1967 ...... .
$ 23,524.58
$
Total receipts ............ ..
Bond retirement expense
Bond Interest paid ........
Authority work1nc fund
~
6,015.05
The above balance sheela and statements of ftC8Ipts and
dIIibul'8ements have been llrepared frOm the audit hi arts of
the 8wartbmore-llut1edae lInion Scbool aullloril7 for the a..I
7 - ended Oetober 11, 1961
SAMUEL T. CARPENTER,
1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Secretary
_ _ _ _ __
,
5~I!.+rtijuore
THE
Pile 8
VARSITY CLUB
TO INSTALL 13
Funds For
Normandie Refugees
A $1,000 contribution to aid
the victims of the recent Normandle Retirement Club tire In
west Philadelphia has been
received by the' Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, Amerlean Red Cross.
This, the largest single gift,
was made by Phlladelphlacamden Metro Chevrolet Dealers, Inc., a group of 41 area
car dealerships.
T~e
swarthmore High BasMonday Event Will
ketball Team ran Its winning
streak t9 toilr. In a row as
they
defeated Yeadon 55-42 and
Feature Jack Ramsay
Garnet Valley 83-59. The two
wins gave the Garnets a 7 -2
The 6th Annual Swarthmore
league record, wJdch p,uts them
Varslly Club Installation Dinner
In a second place tie with Darby
Monday, will welcome to lis
Townhslp.
regular membership 13 new
The Garnets started otf
members. This brings the
Slowly against Yeadon as they
membership to 36, the largest
in recent years. New members
The Red Cross chapter ex- trailed 23-21 at halftime. The
to be Installed are:
pressed Its appreciation tor second half was a completely
Tom Keller, Alister Beli, the gift, and tor those from ,different story, however, as
Karl Zimmerman,George weir, other organizations and 10- the team came out strong and
David Binns, Da,vld Williams, dlvlduals earmarked for the outscored Yeadon 22 -4 In the
Jack Keefe, craig Colt, Kent disaster. Funds donated thus third quarter to Insure a win.
Ed Wilber led the team In
Colt, Dun Scott, Carl deMoll, far total close to $7,500. It Is
David Ridgway, John Rlck- estimated Red Cross wlllspend scoring with 19 points while
secker.·
at least $70,000 to provide total Tim Swezey and Rick Luder
All these youn& men repl'e- relief to the 375 elderly victims. added 12 each and Jim Hood
sent Varsity Letter wlMers
Since tire demolished the chipped In with 10 points. WIIand In becoming a full member hotel at 36th and Chestnut ber, Luder and swezey gained
of the Varsity Club dedicate streets on January8,RedCross control of the backboards which
themselves to the following has operated out of emergency helped to turn the game around
code of ethics:
disaster headquarters estah- In the second half.
I. To ~ractice sportsmanship IIshed at the pennsylvania
Another highpoint oithe game
at all times - both on and off Natlonal Guard Armory, 32nd was the, great detenslve effort
Lancaster avenue, asslst- of Jay Reese as he held
the playing field; 2. To abide
strictly to the training regulavictlms with long-term yeadon's high scorer to a mere
tions set by my coach during Ite,co'ver'y.
four points.
the sport season and to malnContributions may be sent to
Ed Wilber led the way against
lain hl&h standards throughout
David Wisdom, 334 Garnet Valley as he scored 20
the rest of the year.i 3. To
avenue, Swarthmore, points In the tlrst half and put
practice courtesy toward mem19081
the Garnets In the lead for good.
bers of the opposing' teams.
Wilber scored 26 points for the
Also, 4. To work as a part
game while Jay Reese added 15
of a team toward victory withpoints, Branch Coslett 13 and
out regard for personal gain or
John Rlcksecker 10. Wilber and
glory; 5. To never disregard
Tim SWezey led the team In
my scholastic work during the
re,",unds as they collected 19
sport season reallzalng that
and 15 respectively.
achievement In scholarship is
steve Shalfer, Dutch WynORe 01 my prime objectives;
one section of seventh grade koop, 4ndy starer, Bob Ellis
6. To 'develop a strong mind students will receive satls- and Jim McCane also saw
I fa.ct,,,''y or unsatisfactory ratin a strong body - never for- I'
action and contributed to the
getting that a good athlete must Ings Instead of the usual letter Garnets 83 pOints.
always be mentally alert.
gradings for next report period,
The team faces a tough
The maln speaker of the eve- Dr. Harry W. Kingham, dls- schedule this week as they
nlng will be Jack Ramsey, mansuperintendent told sChool travel to Sharon Hill tOnightand
ager of the World Champion Board Monday night.
then close out their home sea76ers B.sketball Team. ThIs
Dr. Kingham said there Is a son TUesday afternoon against
Father and Son atfalr will be strong feeling that too much league-leading Darby-Colwyn.
held in the Rutgers Avenue "extrinsic motivation" for Next Friday th~ Garnets travel
Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 and grades exists and removal ot to the home of the delendlng
concludiog at 8 p.m.
such a straitjacket might re- state champs Darby Township.
sult In more joy ot learning tor
learning's sake.
Concert Weds.
He also reported that taculty
members Initiating an overall
In Bond Memrial Rm. study of the school systemdurIf Quatuor
Pour La Fin Du Ing last Friday's Inservlce day,
Landscape USA will open In
Temps," by Olivier Messiaen agreed that emphasis should be
t
he
college's
refurbished
on
Individualization
of
In-'
will be presented at the wedWilcOX
Gallery
on
Friday,
nesday afternoon con c e r t structlon.
The board was notltled by February 9 at 7 p.m. The show
February 6. Performers will
the
County Board of Assess- will be up through March 5.
be Paul zukofsky, violin, GilArtists represented are
ment
and Revision of Taxes
bert Kalish, plano, associated
Fairfield
porter, Jane Freiin performance with the depart- that Swarthmore's aggregate
IIcher, Elias Goldberg, Wayne
ment of music at the college, assessment for 1968 totals
paul Reslka, Clae5
Thiebaud,
$8,530,425
an
Increase
ot
and guest artists EfrainGulgul,
Oldenburg,
Allan D' Arcangelo,
$43,000
over
1967.
Rutledge's
clarinet, and Rovert Sylvester,
George
Nick
and Rackstraw
new
total
Is
$868,150,
an
Incello.
Downes.
The program is one of a crease of $3,150.
Three
bids
tor
purchase
of
a
The show, selected by Harriet
series being held each WeduesBaguskas,
reflects some of the
movie
projector
and
two
for
day and are made possible by
directions
of contemporary
renovation
oftootball
equipment
grants from the Barnard Fund
landscape~
painting,
trom the
and the Centennial Special Fund. were opened and referred to
stralghtorward landscape ot
The hour -long concerts, free committee for study.
Porter and Frlellcher to . the
and open to the public, begin
expanded Idea ot landscape In
at 5:15 and are held In the Bond
".
Saw
it
in
The
Swarthmorean"
,
the work of D' Arcangelo.
Memorial
camDUS.
School To Try
Rating System
'Landscape USA'
Due at Wilcox
5:15
8
MEAT SPECIAL
RIB ROAST
::>vlurttlfJore ,
rb mlU.
190&1
Garnets 1-2
New Library Books BELL TEL. FILMS
SLATED TUESDAY
- cadell, EllzabethIn League Record Mrs.FICTION
westerby Changes. campThe Bell Telephone compan)'
bell, ~lIchael - Lord Dismiss
Us. Deighton, Len - Horse llnder water. Farrar, Rowena
Rothertord _ A wondrous Mament Then. Graham, Winston Night Journey. Hesse, HermanSteppenwoU. Johnston, Minton
C. - How the LItUest Cherub
was Late for Christmas.
Knabel, Fletcher - Vanished.
Lessing,
Doris - African
stories. Pope, Dudley - Drumbeat. Scholefleld, Alan - Great
Elephant. Smith, Mark - The
Middleman. Tunis, John - His
Enemy, His Friend. Wolff, Ruth
_ A Trace ot Footprints.
MYSTERIES - Carr, John
DIckson _ The Dark at the
Moon. coe, Tucker - Murder
Among Children. Disney, Doris
Miles _ Money for the Taking.
Eberhart, Mignon G. - The
. Woman on the Root. McShane,
Mark _ U1 Met by a Fish Shop
on George street. porter, Joyce
_ Dover and the' Unklndest cut
ot All. Roffman, Jan - Grave
ot Green Water. Walsh, Thomas
- The Action ot the 'I1ger.
NON-FICTION - Bailey, John,
ed. - Great Cartoons of the
World. Braithwaite, TO Sir, with
Love. Carr, William H. A. PerUs Named alld Unnamed.
Chagall, Marc - The Jerusalem
h~ln'clo.,s
of Marc Chagall.
Chase, stuart - The
Most
proba,ble World. Danl,el, oorothy _ price Guide to AmerIcan cut Glass. DeCamp, L.
Sprague - The Great Monkey
Trial. Hall, John - How Chlldren Learn. Lee, Ruth Web~ Early AmerlcanpressedGlass.
Leifer, Michael - Cambodia.
Macmillan, Harold - The Blast
ot War 1939-1945. Podhoretz,
Norman - Making It. Preston,
Charles, ed. - The Jokeswagen
BOOk. Relnteld, Fred - Catalogue of the World's Most
popular Coins. Rlckenbacker,
Edward V. - Rlckenbacker.
Schell, Jonathan - The Village
of Ben suc. sterne. RlchardL.John G1elgud Directs Richard
Burton In Hamlet.
Trahey,
Jane
Life with Mother
SUperior. Williams, Emlyn Beyond Belief.
will present the program
TUesday at the woman's Club
at 1:30 p.m.
TwO tIlms will be presented,
Pennsylvania: Keystone ot the
Nation and The strange case
of the Cosmic Rays.
The first film focuses on the
state at Pennsylvania'S economic diversity and rIchness.
The second rUm on "cosmic
Rays" is presented as an 'outot-thls-world" detective story.
The film explains how the rays
were discovered, where they Yvur ])udur' kll(l\\':;' thf' I,,'>!ott
come from and what they mean mudt'I'n llal1ll' hrand drllJ.!"~ tt)
to us.
I)n·~(:"iht· fur ~\nu.
Tuday'!ot
The. Spring calendars have I}()\\'t·rful. fa:-;;t·;\l·linJ.{ druJ!~
been distributed and the atten- .
called to the following additions iIInt>~s. _ Our trcdn('cI I,J1arand 'corrections for the month liHtd~l~ know predsell' how to
fill your pres{'riptiot1s. RrinJ.r
BEST
FOR
YOU
of February:
th(,111 to U~ fur uniformly fair
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1:30stated/ pri('t.,s _ ('\'t'rv time.
Meeting and Tea;Tuesday, Feb.
. .
l
20, 1:30. Tea will be served Catherman Pharmacy
by the Literature Department;
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1:30, Teal
to .honor new members, (notl J7 South Chester Rood
a stated meeting).
K13-0586
..
r}-I<
FEBRUARY 7 to 13
Physically, marally, spiritually, Boy Scouts
grow in every way .
better boys, working 10 become better
men. To the Boy Scouts of this community,
we proudly say, "Congratulations!"
BLOOD
DROPOUT
r.;hi;~ COIl"
EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & ,WELSH STS
drop in at your
+
Delaware County's largest selection of
RED (ROSS BL!lODMOBILE
Scout Clothing and
.
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
HORMEL WEINERS 5ge Ib
• SAVINGS
• OWNERSHIP
FLOUNDER FILETS 8ge Ib
Private Service
For Mrs" Sproat
Democratic Women
Name Mrs. Bowi~
At the Democratic Women's
Club luncheon Tuesday nt last
College Receives
Bathe Volumes
Gertrude E. Velguth
Equipment
@
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Juice Oranges
59( doz
Fresh Broccoli 45( Ig bun
Scallions & Radishes 9( bun
Shop & Save at the
friendly Co-oP
,
Save your Register /
, Recei ts for CAS
I, a
of
.'
obj.ct
,.d,...
by mob law."
English Professor
To Speak Tuesday
STUDENTS SET
CARNIVAL DATE
T~.e
annual High School
Charity carnival· will be
week, it was movedandsecond- Rare Collection Has
this year onSaturday, ...,b.,ua"v I 'Trends In Education'
Widow of Bank Pres.
ed that Mrs. Nicholas Muhlen,
17 trom 1 - 5 p.m., In the
berg, secretary cast a unanischool
gym. An Ilallnn thelme
Resident Since
mous ballot for the tollowtng 16th Century
Topic for Clubwomen
will be carried out this year.
ottlcers for 1968:
To wrap up' an exciting day,
Mrs. Mabel Radcliffe Sproat,
President Mrs. Morris
swarthmore College's
Dr. Thomas ElUott Berry,
there
will be a Carnevale
widow of Elrlc S. Sproat, for- Bowie; Vice president Mrs. Thomas B. and Jeannette L.
Dance, 'a la Italiano," from west Chester state Teachers
mer president of swarthmore David L. Bowler;
Secretary
McCabe Library Is preparing
8:30 to 11:30 p.m. In the gym. College, will speak on "Trends
National Bank, died early Mrs. Joel Bloom i Trea.5urer for use a recently received
Both Jnnior and senior high stu- lo College Education TOday and
TUesday morning In Riddle Mrs. Franz Metzger.
collection of books on techdents are Invited and the Tomorrow" ror the Woman's
Memorial
Hospital, L~ma,
nology and englnoerlng from
Ebonytes, a g~oup from the Club stated Meeting to be held
where she had been admitted
•
the estate of Greville Bathe of
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.
high school will play.
with heart failure sunday night.
Dr. Berry Is professor of
st. Augustine, Fla. There are
Born In Thomasville, Ga.,
appro:dmately 900 volumes In
English at west Chester where
76 years agu, she was the
the collection, Including 18 Imhe has taught lor 32 years. He
daughter at I Jacob Radcliffe,
Annual Benj. West
prints from the 16th Centur)',
holds B.A. and M.A. degrees
a member at the family which
, ,
48 books trom the 17th centnry,
trom the University of Pennfounded Radcliffe College. She
Lecture SUq.
and 114 books from the '18th
sylvania and a Ph.D. from the
spent most 01 her early lUe In
University of plttsburgb. Adcker
Binghamcentnry;
Tu
East orange, N. J.; and was Mmes
.'
r
Greville Bathe was a former
The Wllltam J. cooper FOun- ditional study has been at Yale
graduated trom theoldDarllnghi
and
"All the way with God" Is
dation and the fine arts and Harvard.
Sh ow
resident of Phlladelp a,
the title of a Christian Science
ton seminary,' West Chester. Head Antiques
taught at the University of
He teaches courses inAmerdepartment at the college, preArter her marriage In East
Pennsylvania. An engineer, he lecture to be given here Satursents the Annual Benjamin West Ican literature and Journalism,
Orange In I~l? she and her
Mrs. Belden S. Tucker and used the swarthmore College day, February 10. Gertrude E:
Lecture, "The Ghent Altar- both In the college and graduate
husband lived a short while In Mrs. David Bingham, co-chatr- 11 bra r y
for
researching Velguth, C.s., of Flint, Mlcb.;
piece: a New SOlution to an Old school. He spends a greatar
Westtown beloro moving to men, have announced the fol- material for hIa various books will be the speaker.
problem" by Dr. Lotte Brand part of his spare time In writSwarthmore In 1918. Here they lowing committee 1>.eads tor the· on the history and development
The lecture will take place In Philip, Queens College, City Ing and has contributed to the
lived at 218 Lafarette avenue, Twenty-third Annual Antiques ot steam engines and the de- the cllurch edlIlce, 206 park
University ot New York, SUnday publication field. Some of his
at 20 Oberlin avenue and at 4 Fair of the Woman's Club at velopment ot technology In the avenue, at 2:30 p.m. First
evening, February 11, at 8:15 books are:
college avenue which they buill, swarthmore, scheduled for Delaware Valley. He began Church at
Christ, SCientist,
in the Lect~re Room, Pierre
"Journallsm
Today,"
a
before a long period at 5 Ogden March 5, 6 and ?:
to build this· collection of books SWarthmore Is the sponsor.
So duI;'ont Science Building.
nationally-used text; "The
avenue. Mr. sproat died In
Mrs. James Connor, assisted on technology and engloeerlng, Admission ts free at charge.
Dr. Philip recehed her edu- Biographer's Craft," "Values
1951 and In recent years Mrs. lly Mrs. Robert M. Grogan, and itter his retirement to
Mrs. Velguth, a graduate of
cation at the Universities of in American Culture," "conSproat lived at The swarthmore admissions; Mrs. Robert B. Florida, he devoted himself enconservatory of Musl~ at
Munich, Hamburg, where she tributing Editor ," (a mass comApartments.
Clothier, decoratlops; Mrs. tlrely to reading, wr1t1ng and Eastern Michigan UniversltY,ts
studied, under Dr. Erwin municatons dictionary).
she was a memberofswarth- John A. Gerl'bach, kitchen; cOll6ctlng.
a practitioner of ChrlBttan
He has also contributed
Panotsky; and Frelburg, which
more Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr.,
In the early 1960's he IS<:lenc,~, as well as a member
awarded her a Ph.D. In the hIa- articles to professional publiits Women's ASSOCiation, and luncheon personnel; Mrs. W. offered
the collection to of the denomlnallon's Board of . tory ot art.
cations. He has traveled and
of Chester-Crozer Medical Alfred Smith, tea; Mrs. John Swarthmore College and follow- Lectureship. She r.slgned as
In addition to numerous lectured widely.
Center Auxiliary. She was for- W. Magee, Jr., luncheon ser .. Ing a consultation and an chalrman of the arts oIepartarticles for scholarly journals
The club reminds Its memmerly active lo swarthmore vice; Mrs. Clinton T. Goslin, examination of the collection ment ot a Michigan high school
In the history of art she has bers of the Elizabeth Hubbard
Woman's Club and In civiC af- Sr" assisted by Mrs. W. R•. by Dr. Bernard Mon1ll, Henry to enter tli.. Chrlsttan Science
publ1shed a book on Hieronymus Bon~all Rnd Friends Scholarfairs, . also serving with the Leeron, food contributions; C.'and J. Archer Turner Proministry In 1945. •
Bosch and Is planning a book on ship awards It gives to outlocal Red cross canteen corps Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, fessor of Engineering at
Swarthmore High
Jan van Eyck and another on standing
during World war n.
cashiers.
SWarthmore College, an agreeschool
students
ea,ch year lo
Bosch.
surviving are a daughter
Also, Mrs. walter N. Molr, ment was reacbed. After Mr.
She has received Fulbright th~ Shares In Education CerEudora (Mrs. Charlas R.) telephone answering; Mrs. Bathe's death In 1965, the
and
Boliingen Foundallon fel- t1f1cates as contributions toGerner of South prloceton
Frank H. Mccowan,
maillngi library made plans to receive
lowships.
An American citizen, ward this cause.
avenue, a half -brother Walter Mrs. David M. Field, publicity; the books, which arrived In
she
bas
taught
at Bryn Mawr
Knowles of Delray Beach, Fla., Mrs.
WlIllam H. Drlehaus, December.
College and New York Uniand two grandchildren, Elrlc posters; Mrs. George L. Weir,
da Vinci Research
versity. Currently she Is a
c. Gerner a sophomore at hostesses; Mrs. Anthony FalrJarr.es F. Govan, librarian,
Professor
ot Fine Arts at
'The SWarthmore High BasUniversity at Miami, coral banks, dealers' refreshments; and Eleanor A. Maass, science
Quee"'!
College,
ctty UIIiGables, Fla. and Christine E. Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, house and librarian, who Is cataloguing ketball Team split Its two
games for the week as they verslty of New York.
Gerner an eighth grade student arrangements.
the collection, note tbat a pre- exploded for a 96-?4 win over
at swarthmore Jimlot High
Members of the Junior Club, liminary examination reveals Sharon Jilll and dropped a ?2School.
Mrs. Donald W. poole, coMrs. Robert stewart, president, the following rare titles:·
5? decision to Darby-Colwyn. Cookies Available
private funeral services will will again have charge of the
district
director for the
Geronime ,Cardano's "ne Tile split gave the Garnets a
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at evening retreshments.
Mrs.
James
Livingston,
Girl
swarthmore 1968 Cancer crurerum varletate" (155'1), In- 8-3 league record and dropped
the Bringhurst Funeral Home,
Mrs. Tucker has served as cluding the, first appelq'ance In them one game behind Darby Scout COOkie chalrman, re- sade, served as hostess at the
, 21st and Walnut streets, Phil- secretary In addition to ' her print of Leonardo da Vinci's
porte that while sales have recent coffee for crusade capadelphia. Interment will be In duties as chalrman of the FaI,·, mechanical Investigations; Township In the battle for a gone well, there are sllli lots tains. In attendance we r e
Class C playoff berth.
East Laurel Hill cemetery.
of COOkies avsllable.
Walker penfield, serving as
and she and Mrs. Bingham have Cardabo's uDe rerum subSWlU'lhmore has a chance to
The family requests that bandIed correspondence with tIIltate" (1560); Jacques Bes"Never underestimate the co-dlrector with Mrs. Poole.
friends retraln tram noral the dealers. ,Treasurer Is Mrs. son's "Theatre des 1nBtrumeDB regain this game as they travel power ot a cookie," might be Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn, secreto Darby-Towpshlp tOnight tor the slogan for the scouts as
tributes.
tary, Delaware county Unit,
Franklin H. Andrew, who hope- Mathematlques et Mechan- a key league game.
proceeds
continue
to
pay
for:
American Cancer society, also
fully anticipates bell.'g swamped lques" (Lyons, 1579), said to
Against Sharon HIli
the GarLand for camps and their
.
serving as a crusade captaln.
with receipts from the event. be the tlrst published book de- \
Mts were never headed as
development;
maintalnance,
Other captains present lovoted to engineering; Giovanni they jumPed off to a big lead
Mission To Foreign
safety
equipment,
waterfront
u
cluded
Mrs. orville Miller,
Branca's If Le Macb!ne (Rome, behind the hot shooting and
and
other
special
needs
for
the
Mrs. Edwin Marshall, Mrs.
1629), an early work on strong board work of Ed wilber
Lute Songs Feature
Students Weds. Topic
Wayne Randsll, Mrs. David
mechanics depicting wbat must and Rick Luder. Jay Reese camping program.
Those
In
short
cookie
supply
Cramp,.
Mrs. samuel Maule,
be the first illustration of a directed the attack from the
For Sunday Concert
may
call
Mrs.
Llvlogstnn
at
The women's Association ot
Mrs.
George
McKeag and Mrs.
steam engine; and Vltruvius backcourt as he contributed ?
KI
4-3143.
the SWilrthmore presbytertan
Merrill B. Hayes.
A program of lute songs will poliO's "De Archltectura Llbrl assists and added 15 points
Church will hear the Rev.
In addition, the following will
oecem"
(strassburg,
1543)be presented by Deborah Klotz,
while Tim swezey and Branch
William E. Wegener at Its
be serving as captaIns for the
The
early
books
treat
ot
soprano, and' Eugene Klotz,
Coslett added double tlgures lo ECEIVES PROMOTION
monlhly luncheon meeting on
mechanics
and
hydrauUc
Crusada:
lutenist,
on
SUnday
at
4
p.m.
In
both
points and rehounds.
February 14.
Mrs. Johan Natvig, Mrs. John
machinery.
Most
oltbe
18th
and
George W. Giaesser m, 23
Bond Memorial Hall at SWarthJuniors Jim Hood and DUtch
Mr. wegener's lalk, ~·stran
McWllIlams,
Mrs. R. A. Eru.on,
early
19th
Century
books
deal
more College.
V{yIIkoop came off the bench to whose pareDts live on Dartgers Within Our Gates," will
Mrs.
F.
S.
Chambers,
Mrs.
with
the
early
phases
of steam
The program w1ll consist at
contribute to the wlo along with mouth avenue, was promoted
be about the ntisslon of
James
CODDOr,
Mrs.
RObert
engineering
and
are
or1gtnal
Army first lIeuienani
a sampllng of songs from
SOphomores John Rlcksecker to
churc""s to foreign students lo
works. Tbe later 19th century and Bob Ellis.
January 15 while serving as D Lamberson, Mrs. David Ward,
France,
Spain,
Italy
and
Eng. the Philadelphia area. He Is
Mrs. Franklin GUlesple, Mrs.
land, mostly composed during books ere biographies ot enIn the Darby game the Gar- platoon leader In the 633d
the protestant minister to these
gineers
and
engineering
the 16th Century.
nets again jumped to an early Collection, Class1f1catlon aDd Ford Robinson, Barbara Kent,
students under the International
Mrs. A. L. Clayden, Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Klotz live on treatises with an emphasis on leM behind the shoollng of Ed Salvage. Company near" cam
Hospitality program of the
McKernan and, for the business
North Chester road. Mr. Klotz steam engineering. Most 20th Wilber and Rick Luder, who Ranh Bay, Vietnam.
Greater Philadelphia council
district, Mrs. Frank Korson.
Lt. Glaesser received
a
Is 'an assistant protessor ot Centnry books In tbe Batbe combln"d for 23 points lo the
ot Churches.
Plans were laid for the actunl
collection
are
monographs
on
mathematics at the college.
tlrst half. Darby rallied In the bachelor of science degree lo
He .has served .parishes In
Crusade,
to take place InApr11.
They are devotees of pre- tbe history of technology, in- second quarter behind tbe scor- 1966 trom Pennsylvania Stale
rural SOUth Carolina and lo
cluding several books on the
University at University Park
London, England, and has been baroque music. and bave par- pre-dlesel era, In railroad ng of Walt carey, the county's
an
ticipated
In
numerous
concerte
leading
scorer,
for
a
32-2'1
an editor of the Lutheran Board
Winter Walle Tomorrow
engineering.
In the 111:_
balftIme lead. The Rams lo- the Reserve Officers' Tre,ntoc
of Publication In PhiladelPhia.
The
collection
Is
knOwn by
The cOncert Is free and open
creased their margin the corps program at the uniTJier Arbpretum has schedoevoUoDaJ. se.rvicea lo the
areB .scholars who knew Mr. second half lor their f1nIIl 15 versity.
to
the
f>ubUc.
Tea
wtll
be
served
uled a Wllller Walk for tomorsanctuary at noon will precede
Bathe when be Ilved bere. Mr.
prior
to
tbe
performance.
point
margin.
Wilber
and
LUder
row, February 10, at 10. Lm.
the luuchaon m.etlne aDd wtll
GOvan elqNlCts that tbe colpaced
the
Garnets
with
18
and
with
Mrs. GeOrge R. Shaefer ..
be led by Mrs. wuuam F.
leCt1.on wtll. ba of use to 15 points I'88peCt1vely, while
I~r.
porter. Circle 6, Mrs. Kenneth
publishIDg sc!¥llars as well as JayRe8se dtrected t1l8 otraue fOR ROTARY TODAY
TIle public Ie In'll.ted to jolJl
Frienc:fly Circl. News
M. Reed, cbl1rman, wtll ..rw
to the students aDd faculty III aDd ap1n picked' up 7 UlistII.
aepreHntatlftS
of
the
Keythe
group at the Barn.
the llllicbaon.
TIle Friendly Circle will meet swartJu'nore colis... Be eatsT1I8
oaraeta
cODClDde
their
.
.
.
.
AAA
wtll
be
Ihe
..,..uu
TIle recuJar' m..... of the
OR 'l'IIIlrRay. FIItII'IIU'J II, at ",rIMs ~ the coUect1on as pr1~ _oa 88 they traftllo CUftca today at the 11110 ~y CI.ub
IP"'TIF
aDd pror....ODal
material, mIlCh
tIia bi)me III 4Uce IW'I'I!IU, m&rJ _
H e1 cMa TUeltlay an.~ and
<'
crwP wtll mwlfor 8t1liiM" 11B lAfa,JwtIe aft_.
III wldch 18 DOte1NwberellU1ly COlllDldale _lit FrldaJ nIpt, meW. at the ...., uk.
.
tilt _ _ . . at 6:10.
accIsdNe.
I
1917
CI Ub Read ".es For
, Fan"I
S·
6
1
March
Set Lecture
2:30 Saturday
.
®
for
THE 5WARTH'MOR
Garnets Split
For 8-3 Record
•
73e Ib
learning 10 be
don't be a
OR RED (ROSS
YOUR
BLOOD CENTER
CollE>Le
8:15
Cancer Crusade
Names Captains
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
PE89 'Of
VARSITY CLUB
TO INSTALL 13
Cross Funds For
Normandie Refugees
Monday Event Will
Feature Jack Ramsay
The 6th Annual swarthmore
Varsity Club Installation Dinner
Monday, will welcome to its
regular membership 13 new
members.
This
brings
the
membership to 3G, the largest
in recent years. New members
to be installed are:
TOIll
Keller,
Alister Bell,
Karl Zim lIIerlllan,George Weir,
Da vid BInns, David
Williams ,
,
Jack Keefe, Craig Colt, Kent
Coit, Dun Scott, Carl del\'1011,
David
Hldgway,
John
Rick-
seeker.
All Blese young lIIen represent Varsity Letter winners
and in bel:oming a full membe"
of
Frida~'
THE
paae8
the Varsity Club dedicate
themselves
to
the following
code of ethics:
1. To practice :o:portslIlanship
at all times - toth on and off
the playing field; 2. To abide
strictly to the training regulations set by III Y coach during
the sport season and to maintain high standards throughout
the rest of the year; 3. To
practice courtesy toward members of the opposing teams.
Also, 4. To work as a part
of a team toward victory without regard for personal gain Of
glory; 5. To never disregard
my scholastic work during the
sport season realizaing that
achievement in sc holarship is
one of Illy prime objectives.i
6. To develop a strong mind
in a strong body - never forgetting that a good athlete must
alwa~'s be mentally alert.
The llIain speaker of the evening will be Jack Ramsey, manager of the World Champion
76ers Basketball Team. This
Father and Son affair will be
held in the Rutgers Avenue
Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 and
concluding at 8 p. m.
5:15 Concert Weds.
In
A $1,000 contribution to aid
the victims of the recent Norrnandie Retirement Club fire in
west Philadelphia has been
received by the southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, Amer ..
ican Red Cross.
This, the largest single gUt,
was made by PhiladelphiaCamden Metro Chevrolet Dealers, InC~. a group of 41 area
car dealerships.
The Red Cross chapter expressed its appreciation for
the girt, and for those (rom
other organizations and individuals earmarked (or the
disaster. funds donated thus
far total close to $7,500. It Is
estimated ned cross will spend
at least $70,000 to provide total
relief tothe 375 elderly victims.
Since fire demolished the
hotel at 36th and Chestnut
streets on January 8, RedCross
has operated out of emergency
disaster headquarters established at the Pennsylvania
National Guard Armory, 32nd
and Lancaster avenue, assisting victims with long-term
recovery.
Contributions may be sent to
Mrs. David Wisdom, 334
Vassar avenue, Swarthmore,
Pa. 19081
School To Try
Rating System
One section of seventh grade
students will receive saUsfacto'ry or unsatisfactory ratings instead oC the usual letter
gradings Cor next report period t
Dr. Harry W. Kingham, district superintendent told School
Board Monday night.
Dr. Kingham said there is a
strong feeling that too much
"extrinsic motivation" for
grades exists and removal of
such a straitjacket might re::;ult in more joy of learning for
learning's sake.
He also reported that faculty
members initiating an overall
study of the school system during last Friday's inserviceday,
agreed that emphasis should be
on individualization of instruction.
The board was notified by
the County Board of Assessment and Revision of Taxes
that Swarthmore's aggregate
assessment for 1968 totals
$8,530,425 an increase of
$43,000 over 1967. Rutledge's
new total Is $868,150, an increase of $3,150.
Three bids for purchase of a
movie projector and two for
renovation of football equipment
were opened and referred to
committee for study.
Bond Memrial Rm.
"Quatuor Pour La Fin Du
Temps," by Olivier !\'lessiaen
will be presented at the Wednesday afternoon conce rt
February 6. performers will
be Paul Zukofsky, viOlin, Gilbert Kalish, piano, associated
in performance with the department of music at the college,
and guest artists EfrainGuigui.
clarinet. and Rovert Sylvester
c~llo.
'
The program is one of a
series being held each wednesday and are made possible by
grants from the Barnard Fund
and the Centennial Special Fund.
The hour-long concerts, free
and open to the public, begin
at 5:15 and are held in the Bond
I
Room on campus. \II( Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
Garnets 7-2
New Library Books
In League Record
The swarthmore High Basketball Team ran its winning
streak to (our In a row as
they defeated Yeadon 55-42 and
Garnet Valley 83-59. The two
wins gave the Garnets a 7-2
league record, which p'uts them
In a second place lie with Darby
Townhsip.
The Garnets started off
slowly against Yeadon as they
trailed 23-21 at haUtime. The
second half was a completely
different story, however, as
the team came out strong and
outscored Yeadon 22-4 In the
third quarter to insure a win.
Ed Wilber led the team III
scoring with 19 points while
Tim Swezey and Rick t;uder
added 12 each and Jim Hood
chipped In with 10 pOints. Wilber, Luder and Swezey gained
control of the backboards which
helped to turn the game around
In the second half.
Another highpoint otthe game
was the, great defensive effort
of Jay neese as he held
Yeadon's high scorer to a mere
four points.
Ed Wilber led the way against
Garnet Valley as he scored 20
points in the first hal! and put
the Garnets in the lead for good.
Wilber scored 26 pOints for the
game while Jay neese added 15
points, Branch Coslett 13 and
John Rlcksecker 10. Wilber and
Tim swezey led the team In
rebounds as they collected 19
and 15 respectively.
steve Shaffer I Dutch Wynkoop, Andy starer I Bob Ellis
and Jim McCane also saw
action and contributed to the
Garnets 83 points.
The team faces a tough
schedule this week as they
travel to Sharon Hill tonight and
then close out their home season Tuesday afternoon against
league-leading Darby-Colwyn.
Nel
to the home of the defending
state champs Darby Township.
'Landscape USA'
Due at Wilcox
Landscape USA will open In
the
college's
refurbished
Wilcox Gallery on Friday,
February 9 .t 7 p.m. The show
will be up through March 5.
Artists represented are
Fairfield porter, Jane FrelIIcher, Elias Goldberg, Wayne
Thiebaud, Paul Resika, Claes
Oldenburg, Allan D' Arcangelo,
George Nick and Rackstraw
Downes.
The show, selected by Harriet
Baguskas, reflects some of the
directions of contemporary
landscape painting, (rom the
stralghforward landscape of
Porter and Frlelicher to the
expanded idea of landscape in
the work of D' A rcangelo.
8
MEAT SPECIAL
RIB ROAST
13t Ib
FICTION -Cadell, ElizabethMrs. westerby Changes. Campbell, :-'Uchael - Lord Dismiss
Us. Deighton. Len - Horse Pndel' water. Farrar, Rowena
RQtheriord - A wondrous ~to
ment Then. Graham, Winston Night Journey. Hesse, Herman ..
SteppenwoU. Johnston, Minton
C. - How the LItUest Cherub
was Late for Christmas.
Knabel, Fletcher - Vanished.
LeSSing,
Doris - African
stories. Pope, Dudley - Drumbeat. Scholefleld, Alan - Great
Elephant. Smith, Mark - The
Middleman. Tunis, John - His
Enemy, His Friend. Wolft, Ruth
- A Trace of Footprints.
:,\YSTERIES - carr, John
Dickson - The Dark of the
Moon. Coe, Tucker - Murder
Among Children. Disney, Doris
Miles - Money for the Taking.
Eberhart, Mignon G. The
Woman on the Roof. McShane,
Mark - Dl Met by a Fish Shop
on George street. Porter, Joyce
- Dover and the Unklndest cut
of All. Roffman, Jan - Grave
of Green Water. Walsh, Thomas
- The Action of the Tiger.
NON-FICTION - Bailey, John,
ed. - Great Cartoons of the
World. Braithwaite, To Sir, with
Love. Carr, WIlliam II. A. perils Named and Unnamed.
Chagall, Marc - The Jerusalem
Windows of Marc Chagall.
Chase, stuart - The
Most
Probable World. Daniel, Dorothy - price Guide to American Cut Glass. DeCamp, L.
Sprague - The Great Monkey
Trial. Holt, John - How Children Learn. Lee, Ruth Webb Early American pressed Glass.
Leifer, Michael - Cambodia.
Macmillan, Harold - The Blast
of war 1939-1945. podhoretz,
Norman - Making It. pr~ston,
Charles, ed. - The Jokeswagen
Book. Relnfeld, Fred - Catalogue of the World's Most
popular Coins. Rlckenbacker,
Edward V. - Rlckenbacker.
Schell, Jonathan - The Village
of Ben suc. sterne, Richard L.John Glelgud Directs RIchard
Trabey,
Burton in Hamlet.
Jane
Life with Mother
Superior. Williams, Emlyn Beyond Belief.
BELL
The Bell Telephone compan)'
present the program
Tuesday at the woman's Club
at 1:30 p.lII.
Two films w11l be presented,
Pennsylvania: Keystone of the
Nation and The strange Case
of the cosmic nays.
The first film focuses on the
state of pennsylvanIa's economic di verstty and richness.
The second film on "cosmic
Rays" is presented as an 'outof -this-world" detective story.
The !11m explains how the rays
were discovered, where they
come from and what they mean
to us.
The spring calendars have
been distributed and the attention of the club members is
called to the following additions
and corrections for the month
of February:
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1:30 Stated
Meeting and Tea; Tuesday, Feb.
20, 1:30. Tea will be served'
by the Literature Department;
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1:30, Teai
to honor new members, (notl
a stated meeting).
'I
Hit· ht.~t
Jlanw hrand drllJ!~ t~1
pn's('rilw fill" you, Tocia\·· ...
Iltlw(·rful. fast-ad in;! dn;K~
.a('tuall~- !':t\"(. mullt'y ht'('atl~:('
~1H'.r n'c!\I('(' you,' total ('ost (If
JIIIlt~ss, •
Our trairll'd pha,'.
flUIl'lst;.; kilO,....
Jl"('l'bwl\' h"w
t
f"li
.BrinK
"
I your prl's("'iptiulIs,
th~'1l1 to liS for unifur!lliy fai.'
pnn's - - ('\'('ry .tim£'.
Catherman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
K13-0586
6
Private Service
For Mrs. Sproat
Y0111' J)H~·ttlr kl\"w~
~.
to 13
Physically, morally, spiritually, Boy Scouts
grow in evary way .
learning to be
better boys, working to become better
men. To the Boy Scouts of this cammunity,
we proudly say, "Congratulatians!"
SWARTHMORE
Democratic Women
Name Mrs. Bowie
At the Democratic Women's
Club luncheon Tuesday of last
week, it was moved and seconded that Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg. secretary cast a unanimous ballot tor the following
orncers for 1968:
president Mrs. M 0 r r I s
Bowie; Vice P resident Mrs.
David L. Bowler;
secretary
Mrs. Joel Bloom; Treasurer
Mrs. Franz Metzger.
College Receives
Bathe Volumes
Gertrude E. Ve/guth
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICES.T peOPLE
H~::Cor.. r
EDGWOlfT AVE - SEVEHTIi & YtElSH STS
Delaware County's largest selection of
+
Scout Clothing and
Equipment
8
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
for
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Juice Oranges
59( doz
Fresh Broccoli 45( Ig bun
Scallions & Radishes 9¢ bun
Shop & Save at the
friendly Co-oP
Save your Register
Recei ts for CASH
evance
i. a
fit abject
of redress
by mob law."
t
$5.5D PER YEAR
1 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1968
STUDENTS SET
CARNIVAL DA TE
English Professor
To Speak Tuesday
The annual
High School
Charity carnival will be held
Rare Collection Has
this year on saturday, FE!bruary 'Trends In Education'
Widow of Bank Pres.
17 from I- 5p.m., In the high
school gym. An italian theme
16th Century Imprints
Resident Since 1911
Topic for Clubwomen
will be carried out this year.
To wrap up an exciting day,
Mrs. Mabel Radcliffe sproat,
Dr. Thomas Elliott Berry,
Swarthmore college's
there
will be a Carnevale
widow of .Elrlc S. Sproat, forThomas B. and Jeannette L.
Dance, 'a la ltallano," from West Chester state Teachers
mer president of Swarthmore
McCabe Library Is preparing
8:30 to 11:30 p.m. In the gym. College, will speak on "Trends
National Bank, died early
for use a recently received
Both junior and senior high stu- In College Education TOday and
Tuesday morning In
RIddle
collection of books on techdents are Invited and the Tomorrow" for the Woman's
Memorial
Hospital,
Lima,
nology and engineering from
Ebonytes, a group from the Club stated Meeting to be held
where she had been admitted
the estate of Grevllle Bathe of
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
high school will play.
with heart failure Sunday night.
Dr. Berry Is professor of
st. Augustine, Fla. There are
Born In Thomasville, Ga.,
approximately 900 volumes In
English at west Chester where
'16 years ago, she was the
the collection, Including 18 Imhe has taught for 22 years. He
daughter of I Jacob Radcllf!e,
Annual Benj. West
holds B.A. and M.A. degrees
prints from the 16th century,
a member of the family which
48 books from the 17th Century,
from the University of Pennfounded RadcJl!fe College. She
Lecture
SUq.
8:15
sylvania and a Ph.D. from the
h a n d 114 books from the 18th
spent most of her early me In M
T
University of Pittsburgh. Admeso
uc err
amcentury.
East Orange, N. J.,. and was
Greville Bathe was a former
The William J. Cooper Foun- ditional study has been at Yale
graduated from the old Darling.. All the way with God" Is
dation and the fine arts and Harvard.
resident ot Philadelphia, and the title of a Christian Science
ton Seminary, west Chester. Head Antiques Show
taught at the University at
He teaches courses inAmerdepartment at the college, preAtter her marriage In East
Pennsylvania. An engineer, he lecture to be given here Satursents the Annual Benjamin west iean literature and journalism,
Orange In 1~17 she and her
Mrs. Belden S. Tucker and used the SWarthmore college day, February 10. Gertrude E,
Lecture, "The Ghent Altar- both In the college and graduate
husband lived a short while In Mrs. David Bingham, co-chair- 11 bra r y
for
researching Velguth, CooS., of FUnl, Mich.,
piece: a New SOlution to an Old school. He spends a greater
Westtown before moving to men, have announced the fol- material for his various books will be the speaker.
Problem" by Dr. Lotte Brand part at his spare time In writThe lecture will take place In
swarthmore tn 1918. Here they lowing committee heads for the on the history and development
Philip, Queens college, City ing and has contributed to the
lived at 218 Lafayette avenue, Twenty-third Annual Antiques of steam engines and the de- the church edifice, 206 park
University of New York, SUnday publication field. Some of his
at 20 Oberlln avenue and at 4 Fair of the woman's Club of velopment of technology In the avenue, at
2:30 p.m. First
evening, February 11, at 8:15 books are:
college avenue whlchtheybullt, Swarthmore,
Christ, SCientist,
scheduled for Delaware Valley. He began Church of
in the Lecture Room. Pierre
'4 Journalism Today," a
before a long period at 5 Ogden March 5, 6 and 7:
to build this collection at books swarthmore is the sponsor.
nationally-used
textj uThe
S. duPont Science Building.
avenue. Mr. Sproat died In
Mrs. James Connor, assisted on technology and engineering, Admission Is free of charge.
Dr. Philip received her edu- Biographer's Craft." "Values
1951 and in recent years Mrs. by Mrs. Robert M. Grogan, and after his retirement to
Mrs. Velguth, a graduate of
cation at the Universities of in American culture," "Consproat lived at The Swarthmore admisslonsi Mrs. Robert B. Florida, he devoted hlmsell en- the Conservatory of Music at
Munich, Hamburg, where she tributing Editor," (a mass comApartments.
Clothier, decoratiopsj Mrs. tirely to reading, writing and Eastern Michigan University, Is
studied
under Dr. Erwin munications dictionary).
she was a memberofswarth- John A. Qersbach, kitchen; collecting.
a practitioner of Christian
panofsky; and Frelburg, which
He
has
also contributed
more Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr.,
In the early 1960's he SCience, as well as a member
artl~les
to
professional
publlawarded her a Ph.D. In the hisits Women's Association, and luncheon personnel; Mrs. W. Offered
the
collection to of the denomination's Board of
cations~ He has traveled
and
tory of art.
of Chester-Crozer Medical Alfred Smith, tea; Mrs_ John swarthmore College and follow- Lectureship. She resigned as
In addition to numerous lectured widely.
center Auxiliary. She was for- W. Magee, Jr., luncheon ser- ing a consultation and an cbalrman of the arts departarticles for schola rly Journals
The club reminds Its memmerly active in swarthmore vice; Mrs. Clinton T. Goslin, examination of the collection ment of a Michigan high school
bers
of the Elizabeth Hubbard
In the history of art she has
Woman's Club and In civic at- sr., assisted by Mrs. W. R. by Dr. Bernard Morrill, Henry to enter the Chrlstlnn Science
pubUflhed a book 0'" Hi",rr·n,.mus Bon~an Rnd Friends Scholarfairs, a150 ser-.,Ing with the Lecron, food contribUtions; C. and J. Archer Turner Pro- ileald.g mi.-llsh y In 194:1. .
BOsch and Is planning a OO:Ok on ship awards It gives to outlocal Red cross canteen corps Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, fessor of Engineering at
Swarthmore
HIgh
Jan van Eyck and another on standing
during World War II.
Swarthmore College, an agreecashiers.
school
students
each
year
In
Bosch.
Surviving are a daughter
Also, Mrs. walter N. Moir, ment was reached. After Mr.
She has received Fulbright th.. Shares In Education CerEudora (Mrs. Charles R.) telephone answering, Mrs. Bathe's death in 1965, the
and BOlIIngen Foundation fel- tificates as contributions toGerner of South princeton
Frank H. McCowan,
mailing; library made plans to receive
lowships. An American citizen, ward this cause.
avenue, a half-brother Walter Mrs. David M. Field, publicity; the books, which arrived In
she has taught at Bryn Mawr
Knowles of Delray Beach, Fla., Mrs.
William H. Driehaus, December.
college and New York Uniand two grandchlldren, Elric posters; Mrs. George L. Weir t
da Vinci Research
versity. Currently she is a
C. Gerner a sophomore at hostesses; Mrs. Anthony FairJames F. Govan, librarian,
Professor
of Fine Arts at
The swarthmore High BasUniversity of Miami, coral banks, dealers' reCreshments; and Eleanor A. Maass, science
Team
split Its two Queens College, ctiy UniGables, Fla. and Christine E. Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, house and librarian, who Is cataloguing ketball
games
for
the
week
as they versity of New York.
Gerner an eighth grade student arrangements.
the collection, note tbat a pre- exploded for a 96-74 win over
at swarthmore Junior HIgh
Members of the Junior Club, liminary examination reveals Sharon HIll and dropped a 72school.
Mrs. Donald W. poole, coCookies Available
Mrs. Robert stewart, president, the following rare titles:
57 decision to Darby-Colwyn.
private funeral services will will again have charge of the
district director for the
Geronime Cardano's
"De The split gave the Gernets a
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at evening refreshments.
Mrs. James Livingston, Girl swarthmore 1968 Cancer Crurerum varletate" (1557), In- 8-3 league record and dropped
the Bringhurst Funeral Home,
Scoul cookie chaIrman, re- sade, served as hostess at the
Mrs. ~cker has served as cluding the, first appearance In
21st and Walnut streets, Phil- secretary In addition to her print of Leonardo da' Vinci's them one game behind Darby ports that while sales bave recent coffee for crusade capadelphia. Interment will be In duties as chairman of the Fair, me c han 1 c a} investigations; Township In the battle tor a gone well, there are still lots tains. In attendance we r e
Class C playoff berth.
East Laurel Hili Cemetery.
of cookies available.
Walker Penfield, serving as
and she and Mrs. Bingham have Cardabo's "De rerum subSwarlhmore has " cbance to
The family requests tbat handled correspondence with tlJltate" (1560); Jacques BeS"Never underestimate the co-dlrector with Mrs. Poole,
friends refrain from
noral the dealers. Treasurer is Mrs. son's UTheatre des instrumens regain this game as they travel power 01 a cookie," might be
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn, sacrato Darby-Township tonight for the slogan for the scouts as
tributes.
tary, Delaware county Unit,
Franklin H. Andrew, who hope- Mathematlques
et Mechan- a key league game.
proceeds continue to pay for:
American Cancer Society, also
fully antiCipates being swamped Iques" (Lyons, 1579), said to
Against Sharon Hill the GarLand
for
camps
and
their
serving as a crusade captain..
with receipts from the event. be the first published book de- 'nels were never headed as
development;
maintainance
Other captains present Invoted to engineering; Giovanni they jumped off to a big lead
Mission To Foreign
safety
eqUipment,
waterfront'
cluded Mrs. Orville Miller,
Branca's U Le Machine" (Rome, behind the hot shooting and
and other special needs for the
Mrs. Edwin Marshall, Mrs.
an
early
work
on
1629),
Lute Songs Feature
strong board work ot Ed Wllller camping program •
Students Weds. Topic
wayne nandall, Mrs. David
mechaniCS depicting what must and Rick Luder. Jay Reese
Those
In
short
cookie
supply
Crampu
Mrs. Samuel Maule,
be the !lrst Illustration of a directed the attack from the
For Sunday Concert
may
call
Mrs.
Livingston
at
The Women's Association of
Mrs. George McKeag and Mrs.
steam engine; and Vltruvius backcourt as he contributed 7
KI4-3143.
the swarthmore Presbyterian
Merrill B. Hayes.
pallo'
5 .. De Archltectura Llbrl
A program of lule songs wlll
assists and added 15 points
Church will hear the Rev.
In addition, the following will
be presented by Deborah Klotz, Decem" (strassburg, 1543).
while Tim Swezey and Branch
William E. Wegener at Its
be
serving as captains tor the
The early books treat of coslett added double figures In
soprano, and' Eugene Klotz,
ECEIVES
PROMOTION
monthly luncheon meeting on
crusade:
mechanics
and
hydraulic
lutenist, on Sunday at 4 p.m. In
both points and rebounds.
February 14.
Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Mrs. John
machinery.
Most
of
the
18thand
George W. Glaesser m, 23
Bond Memorial Hali at SWarthJuniors Jim Hood and Dutch
Mr. Wegener's talk, "stranMcWilliams, Mrs. II. A. Enlon,
early
19th
Century
books
deal
more College.
Wynkoop came of! the bench to whose parents live on Dartgers Within our Gates," will
Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Mrs.
with
the
early
phases
ot
steam
The program will consist 0:
contribute to the win along with mouth avenue, was promoted
be about the mission of
James
Connor, Mrs. RObert
Army IIrst lieutenant
a sampling at songs from engineering and are original SopbomOres John Ricksecker to
churches to foreign students In
Lamberson, Mrs. David ward,
January 15 while serving as a
France, Spain, Italy and Eng- works. The later 19tb Century and BOb Ellis.
the Philadelphia area. He Is'
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, Mrs.
books
are
biographies
of
enland, mostly composed during
In the Darby game the Gar- platoon leader in the 633d
the protestant minister to these
Ford Robinson, Barbara Kent,
gineers and engineering nets again jumped to an early Collection, Classlftcation and
the 16th Century.
students under the International
Mrs. A. L. Clayden, Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Klotz live on treatises with an emphasis on lead behind the shooting of Ed Salvage. Company near- Cam
Hospitality program of the
McKernan and, for the business
North Chester road. Mr. Klotz steam engineering. Most 20th Wililer and Rick Luder, who Ranh Bay, Vietnam.
Grea'er Philadelphia CouncU
dlstrlct, Mrs. Frank Korson.
Century
books
In
the
Bathe
Lt. Glaesser received
a
Is an assistant professor of
combined for 23 points in the
Plans were laid for the actual
of Churches.
Collection
are
monographs
on
mathematics at the college.
tlrst half. Darby ralJled In the bachelor of science degree In
He has served ..parishes in
Crusade,
to take place In April.
the history ot technology, In- second quarter behindthescor- 1966 from pennsylvania state
They
are
devotees
of
prerural south Carolina and In
baroque mUSiC, and have par- cluding several books on tile Ing ot Walt Carey, the countY's University at University Park
London, England, and has been
tiCipated In numerous concerts pre-dlesel era In railroad leading scorer, for a 32-27 and his commission through
Winter Walk Tomorrow
an editor of the Lutheran BOard
engineering.
in the area.
hautlme lead. The Rams in- the Reserve Officers' Training
of Publication In Philadelphia.
Tbe collection Is known by
The concert Is tree and open
creased their margin the Corps program at the uniTyler Arbo,'etum bas schedDevotional services In the
area
scholars who knew Mr. second half for tbelr final 15 versity.
to
tile jlubllc. Tea will be served
uled a Wiater Walk for tomorsanctuary at noon will precede
Bathe when be lived bere. Mr.
prior to the performance,
point margin. Wilber and Luder
row, February 10, at 10 a.m.
the luncheon meeting and will
GOvan expects that the colpaced the Garnets with 18 and
with Mrs. George R. Sbasfer as
be led by Mrs. William F.
lection will be of use to 15 points respectively, while
leader.
porter. Circle 6, Mrs. Kenneth
pubUsbing scholars as well as Jay Reese directed tbe offense FOR ROTARY TODAY
Tile public Is Invited to jOin
Friendly
Circle
News
M. Reed, chairman, wUl serve
to tile students and faculty of and again picked up 7 assists.
Representatives
of
tile
Keythe
group at the Barn.
the luncheon.
.
Tile Frtendly Circle w1ll meet swartbmore college. He cateThe
Garaets conclude their stone AM will be the speakers
Tile regular meeting of tile
on Thursday, February 15. at prizes the collection as prt- season as tbey travel to Clifton
today at tile 12:10 Rotary Club
BUSiness and professional
the ~me Of Alice Marriott. mary source material, much Heights TUesday a1te1'llOOll and
meathlg at tile Jngleneuk.
Keep Paperbacks Comln,
&rOUP will meet for suwar oil
till whlcb Is not elsewllere easUy CoUlngdale nelli Frlday night.
213 Lafayette aveaue.
the lI8IIIe date at 6:30.
accenlbl..
. 'For
CI ub Readles
Marc h S"6 7 Fair. I
B·mg
Set Lecture
2:30 Saturday
Garnels Splil
For 8-3 Record
®
FLOUNDER FI LETS 8ge Ib
'~VOLUME 40 - NUMBER
IIII1(h'f'1I
FEBRUARY 7
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE
OR
YDUR RED CROSS
BLOOD CENTER
• OWNERSHIP
BEST
FOR
YOU
.
drop in at your
• SAVINGS
THE SWARTHMORE
k
•
HORMEL WEIHERS 5ge Ib
is no
will
BLOOD
DROPOUT
• QUALITY
FilMS
SLATED TUESDAY
don't be a
• SERVICE
TEL.
Ft'bruary 2.
Cancer Crusade
Names Captains
~~~~--~--~~--------r7le:rt~~~n:ed~o:n~w~e~d:n:es:d~a~y~a;'t~M:;r";m~ln;'g;Team.
Name Pat· Estey
Jr. Class Queen
Patricia Estey was recently
chosen Junior Class Queen at
the Pennsylvania state University. University Park. She
Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Marten Estey. Ogden avenue.
Pat was one of 10 finalists
chosen from 67 candidates presented to the student body by
a committee ortaculty members
and advisors. sponsored by
Sigma SIgma Sigma social
sorority, she was selected on
the basis of poIse, personalJty,
appeal"anCe and interest in
campus activities.
Pat Is an eighth term student
In the College of Human 00v,alopment at the university. She
Is active on the Administration
Action Committee, acts
as
Dormitory ChaJrman lor Women's Week and Is a member
of the American Home Eco-
nomics Association. She Is now
completing her term as sorority
vice-president.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grogan
moved last Thursday from 524
Westminster avenue to The
Manor
Apartments, #224
28810
Chagrin
Boulevard.
Pepper PI~e. Ohio. Mr. Grogan
has been transferred by the
Harris Int.rtype Company.
Jacques Peterman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterman
of North Princeton avenue. has
been named to the Deao's List
at Bucknell University. Lewisburg for the first semester of
his sophomore year.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty en-
home on Michigan avenue In
honor of Mrs. Robert M. FUdge
of Columbia avenue In view of
the latler's proJected relurn to
CalUornia.
Mr. and Mrs. WllliamShlrl6Y
ot Media are spending three
. weeks vacationing In Monlreal
and Quebec. Mr. ShIrley Is
manager of the co-op.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
and daughler SUsan spenl tM
weekend vlsillng Mrs.
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Drlehaus of Yale. avenue.
Mr. Bates returned home on
SUnday; Mrs. Bates and lillie
daughter are slaylog Ihls week
and Mr. Bates will relurn tills
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W1Iliam A.
Welsh have moved from )02
SOuth Swarthmore avenue to
their new home al 42Z Darlington road, Darling. They are
looking torward to visits from
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of Parrish road and Mr. and
Mrs. James Patchell of Haddonfield. N. J.. former residents of Parrish road, returned
on Sunday to their homes
following a two-week vacation
crulslog among the Islands
In the Caribbean.
Mrs. Peter E. Told will give
the program at the Women's
ASSOCiation Meeting of the
Newtown Square Presbyterian
leHermano~n;r~.;;~~;:~~:=~~;:;:~~~~~~~~~:;;::::::
.
A
Ihe team, he has alcled Its 3-2
record. He Is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. WIlliam 'J. Alberts,
Rlvefview road.
Mrs. A. L. CIUton ot Ihe
swarthmore Apartments who
fell and broke a bone In her
arm Is recuperating at the home
ot her son-In-law and daughter
Captain and Mrs. Corben C.
Shute of Maple avenue.
SUsan ROss, daughler of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of
Cedar lane, was a member ot
Ihe Ughtlng committee for Ihe
two-day dance concertlast week
at Hollins College. Va•• where
she Is a Junior. The producllon
climaxed Ihe four~week term
for Independent study for dr:ama
and dance studenls.
Captain and Mrs. Franklin
H. Andrew, Jr •• of Fort Bliss,
EI Paso. Tex•• annOUnce the
birth of a daughter. Elizabeth
Jean, on February 2.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. alld Mrs. Andrew of
Cornell avenue. The maternal
grandparents
are Mr.
and Mrs.
Edward
J. Bell
of Norwood.
James
F.
Govan and
of AI'Qherst avenue and Mr. and
a
PETER [ TOLD
All Line. of Insu,ance
Klnvs_od 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
,mow
·T1"4IIetnIZtA of '[he A;1n." C~.,,/ty 6-
Su,,,, Co. ""rills aIlodaltJ &ompil1lj'J.
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of
Benjamin west avenue recently
visited overnight In New York
to attend the New York Antiques
Fair.
Mrs. Arthur K. Doolittle of
Osborne lane. Wallingford. Is
spending the weekend at Oberlin
College. Ohio. She Is attending
meetings of the Executive Committee of the Class President's
Council and the Alumni Board.
She has Just been elected to
these boards to serve until
December 31. 1970. Mrs. DOolittle Is a professor In Ihe
chemistry department at PMC
COllege••
Catherine H. Wynkoop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Wynkoop of Riverview
road. has been named to the
Dean's List at Bates College.
Lewtston. Me.. for the first
•••••••••••
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear •••
-_._------._-
Autolite Ba/teries
IHIER '11IES
"IE . .TIl
laF I ......~
BOB ATZ" Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
H. a.....
' ....
Opposite Borough PaRing Lot
DlrI1IIellf••••
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
Laferetta
.
1~~~~~~~~H~~.~.~~~.~~~~~,.g~~~~~~~~
BEAUTY SALON
u
-
r 'J
~.
drop in at your
+
RED (ROSS BlOODMOBILE
~~UR RED (ROSS.
81000 (Emar
~
."ALL THAT GLISTERS IS NOT GOLD"
love, of course
appreciations, too
sentiment life crowds out
the abJglufely perfect one
GIFTS
...........
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Community College
ShakeSDeare. "Merchant of Venice.
To Select Site
REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF
"THE UN·PEACE DOVE
Monday, Feb. 19, 1:30 P.M.,
Swal1hmore Borough Hal.
Has It ever occurred to yoU that UN
is just a brass plated gold brick
foisted onto the American People?
Box
,
Dr.
Loren V. Forman,
Guernsey road; chairman of
the site and lacllllles committee for the Community
College of Delaware County.
reported yesterday that his
committee has chosen stone
and stickle as associated
architects-enginaers.
Initial aSSignment for the
group will be to act as consultants to the trustees In
selecllng a site for the campus.
Following that deCision, the
architects wlll begin work on
a campus master plan to
pro v Ide permanent college
facllllles for 2.500 students l>y
1970 In the tlrst phase. UItlmate
development of the
campus Is expected to accomodate 5.000,
To Address Int'I
Edison Celebration
Dr. Peler van de Kamp, lJroof astronomy and
director of the Sproul Observatory at the college. will
add res s the International
Edison Birthday Celebration to
be held In Dallas on February
10. The topiC ot his address
will be "Astronomy."
t SCience
youth Day, com ...
memoraling the birthday of
Thomas Alva Edison on February 11. 1847, Is held each
year to encourage youth to
undertake careers In -science
and engineering. Over 300
corporations, research laboratories. and other sclentUlc~ly
oriented organizations In the
United States and 22 foreign
countries' participate In this
annual International Birthday
Celebration by arranging discussions and lectures for high
school students.
fessor
Australian Philosopher
Is Visiting Lecture.r
Brian Medlin. who holds the
at the
Flinders University of South
Australia. Is Visiting Lecturer
In Philosophy for the spring
semester at the college.
He received his. I).A. from
the' University of Adelaide.
wh&re, as an undergraduate he
WaS a tutor In the English and
philosophy departments a n II
W~5 ,--,:n:)lJj.vl as a lecturer by
the war].,"·; Educational ASsociation.
In 1959 he was asslstallt
lecturer In philosophy at what
W:1S then the University College
of Ghana.
He received Ills B.PhlI. and
M.A. from Oxford University.
While a candidate for the
B.Phll. he was supported by a
grapt Irom the Arclllbald
strong Philosophical Fellowships Trust. In 1961. he was
elected to the Kennedy Hesearch Fellowship at New College. Oxford, where he tutored
In Great logic and moral
philosophy. He also conducted
a one-term Uolverslty class In
collaboration with professor
Armstrong.
In 1963 he was appointed to
a readership In philosophy at
the University at Queensland,
and In 1966 was appolntedtothe
chalr of phllosophy at Flinders •.
cholr of philosophy
energy foods.l~cludingaluncheon mixture known as "gorp" Jeff Zimmer, a sixth grader
chocolate. r~slns. nuts, Jelly- In tM swarthl~ore-Rutledge
beans. and hard candles mixed Scbools. played the thlrd
and served In plastic bags. Last French horn partin tHe "Winter
year the trip leaders super- Concert" presented Saturday
vised the baking of LOgan evening by the Springfield
bread, a brick-hard.
hlgh- Symphony SOciety.
protein. high-calorie special
Jetf's parents are Mr. and
which proved to be both un- Mrs. Merle V. Zimmer of
palatable and unchewable to ly:.:a~l::e.,:a~v.:e:.;nuitieii:':---:::;---:=~-=any but the leaders.
,- ~ k'ffI~
This year the female cllmb- . .~C·
C
ers provided homemade date - . .
nut and banana bread to go with
the morning cocoa. Dinner Is
usually a saucepan aflalr. such
Se'
as tuna, noodles and cheese
cooked over primus, stoves.
This year's trip. led by John
~
Weisel '68. John Rolle '69, and
I
Tom Hammond '69. plans to
yOU.
cross the Presidential Range.
ascending Mt. Monroe and
coming down MI. WaShington.
They plan to return Sunday or
MOnday. The leaders. as well
as several other. trip members,
are veterans of the annual Mt.
Washington assault.
Other members of the expedition are:
Tero
Morton of Honolulu;
Karen Oliver of LOS Altos
Hills. Callt•• VIJ'glnla WlIIls of
Chestertown, Md.; Mark Proctor
of
Larkspur. CalU.;
stephen Trippel of Evanston,
m.; and James Long of Pltts15 S. Cheste, R~
tleld. Mass.
In Concert
18 Hopefully On
Mountain Tops
College Outing Club
Climbing Expedition
Swarthmore College's OuUng
Club sent two groups of climbers to MI. Washlnglon In the
P resldenllal RiIDge of New
Hampshire's WllIte Mountalns
and to Mt. Marcy In New york
Wednesday at last week.
Trading the mental stress of
semester examinations for the
physical
rigors
of winter
climbing., 18 students left tor
the ali-night drive to lhelr trail
bases. Th~ between.term trips
are an annual tealure of the
Outing Club calendar.
While the Mt. Marcy trip Is
advertised as a beautiful Climb.
the Mt. Washington excurSion
calls lor training and pre para tion. To build up strength for
the pre-trip fitness test. seven
SWarthmore men and three
women have been' carrying
50 and 75 pound packs up
and down the five Olghts of
stairs In parrish Hall. on the
rUth floor IS a tally sheet with
someone's triumphant achievement. 20 trips up and down In
30 minutes. The IInal test Invol ves
carrying Ihe same
weighted packs five Umes up
and down the crum Creek
valley wall by Alligator Rock,
the steepest place on camp~ •.
BOrrowing and renting the
necessary
eqUipment, the
cUmbers carry 2-man tents,
down sleeping bags. food.
clothing. crampons and Ice
picks wtth them. Most own
Insulated Army surplus boots.
wind-pants. windbreakers. Insulated gloves, and occasionally
goggles and face-masks toproteet themselves from glare and
Ireezlng winds. The temperature reaches well below zero.
Last year hurricane-force
windS kept. the group .Irom
reachlnt
Slllliriilt'.' ....
The trip menu stresses tdgh
••
Last.Minute
ntimentalist t
h6
D.ash i.n •
rescue
-
.....
--~
~• • ~
....
•• C
DRESSES on the RACK
~~~------$5·$10·$15
AVE.
Road
the
PA· KI 32513
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
ONL' .
De.1 ive, Pape,backs For
........................
:GARAGE and BASEMENT SALE =
=105 COLUMBIA AVE., Swarthmore:
DSATURDAY, FEB. 10, 9:30 A.M.=
=
=
Inductees To Swarthmo,ean
.
..
..
William G. Alberts, class ot
'68. Is a free style specialist
on the Hobart College SWim-
••••••••••••••••
~. · ~~'W
••
Miss MacLaren Is presently
associate dean of students at
SWarthmore College. She will
succeed Leota C. colpitts. who
will retire In' June after 19
years as dean of students at
Wheaton.
A graduate of swarthmore,
Miss !\lacLaren returned to her
alma mater in 1960 as assistant
dean of women for admissions.
The following year she was
appointed assoclaie dean of admissions and, in 1965, director
of financial ald. In 1966. she
became associate dean oC students and continued as director
of financial ald.
prior to 11I60.Mlss MaCLaren
worked with the Girl scouls of
America lor !Ive years and
earned a certUicate In occupallonal therapy from the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss MacLaren serves on the
board of the Eastern Association of Financial Aid Advisors.
the subcommittee on membership of the College Scholarship
Service. and as financial ald
consullant In. the Northeast
Regional Office at the college
Entrance E.xamlnallon BOard.
She Is a member of the Eastern
Association of College Deans
and student Advisors.
PA. . KI .3· 2513
semester.
UFE&CASUALlY
• . for
.. .• for
. • for
Such fun to find
ident has announced.
~ QCaIl KI!!4Jswood 3-0476
Mrs.
income. So why take a
chance? If you' don't have
Major Medical insurance
give us call.
J
Margaret L. MacLaren.North
Chester road, I ,has been appointed dean 01 students at
Wheaton College,Norton,Mass.,
William C. H. prentice. pres-
Dr. and Mrs. MlchaelE. Kerr
of Alexandria, Va., are receivChurch on
Monday. Mrs. Ing congratulations on the birth
Charles C. Marlin wUe of the of their first chlld a daughter.
MInister. the Rev. Charles C. Melissa. on February S In the
Martin. will lead the devotions. Georgetown University HosMr. and Mrs. Marlin. former pital.
residents Of strath Haven aveMrs. O. W. Kerr of Juniata
nue. recently celebrated their avenue, and the late Mr. Kerr
anniversary with a week In are the paternal grandparents.
Florid..
The maternal grandparents are
Rob Patterson of Magill road. Mrs. Russell K. Bower of New
Rich Howe ot Columbia avenue, Cumberland 'and the late Mr.
h__
Jerry Hebble of North Chester Bower.
road and Walter MacFarland of
Wallingford returned on Monday
to the University of Virginia.
Charlottes YUle. atter enjoying
their term breaks followlog
exams. Rob and Rich spent a
few days of their vacaUon Ume
a l Rob's farm in Salem, N. Y.
.',\,. Gilbert Govan of Lookout
Hountaln, Tenn., spent last
weekend vlsltlng with his son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
famlly ot Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
over 500,000 families each
year have medical hiIIs
that exceed their annual
Wheaton Hames
Miss Maclaren
local Resident Will
Be Dean of Students
r~\
BLOOD
DROPOUT,
Before you head for the
slopes, think about this:
be Qer fVa
.J J
t.
en Ine.. .
. . . . . .., • • • • • • • • •
• • • Check Stccrinl! and &ont End
don't be a
HEADED DOWNHILL?
I
Frld.y. FebrulllY 9. 1988
Save nearly one half. Plan a great
day, .Leave as early as 9 a.m. from
30th Street Station (about 10 min·
utes later from North Philadelphia
Station)-but be sure to buy tickets
before boarding train.
See flyer for full information. Or
phone EVergreen 2·3030,
The Metro!iners will be flashing soon
between New York. and Washington.
New comfort. New luxury.
PENN CEN' , taL
More thall 100 items, including 1 bed·
room suite, drop·leaf dining, table,
Stromberg Carlson radio & record play· _
~r, Zenith television, assorted rugs,
portable window fan, de-humidi!ier, , .
.. portable electric heater, steam Iron,
!
electric steam radiator, slide project·
: or, new play pen, fireplace grate, 40
:
volume Americana, 10 World Book, 200
; odd books, leal raker, small lawn
: inower, ·IS loot ,ladder.
_
.=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
.1
-..=
.
R. M. FUDGE =
, ••.••• ••.•••••.••••••
~
Molt men will not argue
with, thIlt etatement. And,
If beauty Is a woman, then
women derJerve beautiful
th1np. If it Is a ~iAmond you
are going to get .her be sure that
you are getting the best. It Is easy
,
to think you are getting the best
••• but we know different. We would like
to show you that difference If you will ili:te
in and discuss it wlth us. We are lure
you
will come to the right conclusion. : • there are no
better dlamonda than those sold by us.
lop _ W _
..... cIlamo..i
AgIIIa WI ,hs" d ••'t be ·......d
p-. n.... 10 _ not. I" ...., ....
" '_ _yoIo _
Mr _no _
...... oIty end
kM. . . . . . . eIla _ _ ..
n'"
"".....
-
PNB
~
,
.
'.. .ey"""-..........
CASH
CHARGE
BUDGET
. . . . . . ..10 ......
a
PoS.
W..... , . . . I I I 01
'.....
.... 1
.....-.....
W1Ioa. _
7110 & .... A....
I
."-'PL
-'w'··
£4 ....................
•
THE SWA8THMOREAN
4
THE
Friday, f'ebNary 9, 1968
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
SWARTHMOREA"
PUBLISHED EVERY flPlDAY AT SWARTHMORe.
,mil.,
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOl.D, PubUaIlel1l
........: Itl........ 3-CI9OO
)Iorning Worship Is held at
10 a.lII. Sundays.
FJrst Graders lIIeet at 10,
Mrs. W.M. Chamb~m
Service Held T
ChurchSchool at 10:30. Th•
Adult, Senior and Jurilor High
and ~Irs. Harry W. Mlller,2nd,
at SprIngfield, Va.; a Sister
~Irs. H. R. HanlDer Of Fair1II0nt and seven grAndchildren.
Graveside servic..s wJlI be
held Sunday at 2 p.III., at the
falllily burtal plot In Berkeley
Spring••
A melllorl.1 service was held
at
11 a.m., ,Tuesday at the
PETER E. TOLD, EeIi&ol
Forums meet at. 11.
Presbyterian ChUrch for Mrs.
BARBARA B. KENT, IlanaliDg Editor
Stalf meeting will be held al
William 1II0rgan Chambers, the
9
a.m.
Tuesday.
fIo...l. D. relrsol
Mal)' E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
former Jo Cavander, who died
The Trustees wlll meet al
Sunday In RIddle Memorial
Er•••"", as seclllld Closs lIailer, JIDIW)' 24, 1929, et tile Poet
7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the Hospital.
Oface "I SW...III1'lU~, pL, ander Ibe Act of lIareb 3, 1819.
Women's Association Room.
Mrs. Chambers, who had
The Women's AssocIation made her home with herdaugh_
DEADWNE, WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
will meet at noon Wednesday
ter Mrs. Donald L. Dye, South
for devotions In the sanctuary. Princeton and Lalayette aveThe luncheon and program wlll nues since November. was born
"(f a nation "alues anything more than frpedom, It
follow In MCCahan Hall.
will lose Its free
the Junior High Experimental moved to West Virginia at an
comfort or mane ... it I'alues Inore, it will lose that too!"
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-r_-,--_w_._so_m_e_r_se_t_M_a_Ug:..h_m_~ group wlll meet at 6 p.m. early age; was educated there
and taught In the Marlon County
t
4
Wednesday.
·Schools.
Following her marmee at p.m. wednesd~ and
The Business and ProMETHODIST NOTES
Class r. Bn at '1 p.m.
riage she lived In Morgantown
The Commission on Educa- fesslonal CIrcle will meet at and Fair mont. Her husband died
Pastor Kulp will preach on
In 1958.
the subject ~ Fair
weather· lion wlll hold Its monthly 6:30 Wednesday for a supper
F.lth" at the 9 amI 11:15 ser- meeling Wednesday at 8 p.m. and program.
She was 'a member ot the
"The Family," Section II
The Primary Choir will re- Daughters ot the American
vices of morning worshJp.
Church School classes for all class wlll be held at 2 p.m. hearse Thursday at 4'p.m. The Revolution and the Colonial
Junior Choir meets ..t 4:30, the Dames.
ages meet at 10 a.m. A nursery Thursday In the Parlor.
"The Cur r e n t AUairs" High School Choir at 6:45. The
for infants to two years old Is
In addition to Mrs. Dye, she
class w111 be conducted Thurs- Chancel Choir rehearses at Is surVived by two otherdaughconducted during this hour.
at 7:4() p.m. 7:45.
Tonna Hill and Karen Rosen- day In the Parlor
ters Mrs. Richard M. JOhnson
,
15 S. Chester Rd,
berger will lead the discussion
of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.,
at the Junior HIgh M. Y.F. meet- TRINITY NOTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Ing sunday evening at 7.
Holy
Communion
will
be
A blind SOcial worker will
A panel wllI discuss "Fears,
C9/0niol Court Apertm~nts
tell of her work Inthe Philadel- celebrated at 8 a.m. and 9:15
Needs,
Pressures
of
Parents,
SUnday.
phia area at the Senior High
The Brotherhood of st. BUSinessmen and Officials," at
Fellowship meeting at 7.
The Adult Enrichment Group, Andrew wllI meet at. 8 a.m. the Friends Forum to be held at
Church SChool convenes at 9:45 In the DUPont Lecture
"The Family," Section I will
Hall.
meet at 7 p.m. In the North 9:15.
First-day School convenes at
Room.
Dr. Howard G. Clark of the
9:45.
Tuesday, Lydia Circle will Philadelphia Divinity School
Meeting tor WorShip will be
meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. wlll address the Adult Disfor a day of sewing.
cussion Group at 9:15. He will held at 9:45 and 11 a.m.
The Junior High Fellowship
Adult Enrichment Group on discuss theological education
will
meet at 6 p.m. SUnday In
"The Bible" will hs heldTues- with reference to the pusey
the
Rushmore
Room.
day at 7:40 p.m. In the chapel. Report.
senior High Fellowship will
Morning Prayer will be held
Mrs. Gall Worth will lead the
meet
at 7 at the home of Irma
program "1 Am the City" aUhe at 11:15.
Zimmer,
135 Ogden avenUe.
regular monthly meeting of the
The Senior and Junior EYC
W.S.C.S. on Wednesday at will meet at 6:30 p.m.
I p.m.
The Vesiry will meet at 8
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Confirmation Class "'AU wUl p.m. Monday.
" 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN RQAD, MEDIA
The evening section of the
"Spirit" Is the subJectof!hIs
- OPlloaUe HI.b Meadow Women
of
Trinity
will
meet
at
week's
Bible
lesson
to
be
read
(between
Dulton
MIll Road and Knowlljln Road)
CHURCH SERVICES
8 p.m. Wednesday at the home in all Chrlstien Science
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
of Mrs. Wllliam Preston, 557 churches SUnday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ASIt FOR BEM PALMER
727 Harvard Avenue
Spring Hollow lane, Media.
All are InVited to attend the
f ·,ture plans of the group will serVices ~t First ChQrch of
Dr. Rex S. Clemenls
!>e discussed.
Christ, SCientist, 206' Park
• Interim Minister
Holy Communion will be held avenue, at 11 a.m.
John D. Miller, Jr.
Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
Director of Music
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Sunday
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
OF FRIENDS
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Whittier Place
Child care.
The Pairs 'n' Spares wlll
Sunday
hold
a dance tOnight at 8:30 in
10:00 A.M.-First GrBders
A.M.-Forum.
Panel
9:45
10:30 A.M.-Church School
the Multi-Purpose Room.
AMARYLLIS, - Large siz .. 2628mm $3.25
UF
•
Church School will meet at
ears, Needs, Pressures
11:00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum
Scarlet, Strip~d, Pink or White
9:30 a.m. Sunday.
of Parents. BUSinessmen
11:00 A.M.-AduItForum&
WE DELIVER
and Officials."
Morning WorShip will be held
Sr. High Forum.
"'Are.you.,.,.
luckyl·the
11
most wonderful gall
·the grooviest manl
february 14th is your
to 'show' itl
heart·y tokens
at •
~1cm~
--
II' '" .. " I I '
•
"
Be Sure to Get Your Hair-do in Time
To Be Someone's Yalentine
KI 4-5100
Nurseries,
TRIMMIN.G
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGIEEIIS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
Tuesd~y
9 :00 A.M.-Staff Mee ting
Wednesday
12 Noon-Women'sAss.n
luncheon and Program.
6:00 P .M.-Jr. High, Sr.
Hi I.
6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
R,ev. Ed!"ard N... Schneider
ASSIstant Kectar
Robert Smart
Qrganist .• Choinnaster
Sunday
8:00 A.M.-Brotherhoodof
St. Andrew.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussion
9:15 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:30 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. EYC
Thursday
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
~!4b A.M.-First-day SchOOl
9:45. A.M.-Meeting for WorshIP.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
- - FI R:;';S==T"':!C""HU""'RCH ""O'=FCHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon is "Spirit ....
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week.days except holidays, 10.5, Friday evenings
7-9. (Nu-sery available on
ISU:' ~~ss.
8,9,10,11,12:15.
UP~s 6:3Q $ 8:90 A.M.
S: . .
(KI 3-8877) FqJl AM
LWTING DA/LY MESSAGE
rw.." .• 8 A.M.
OF FAITH AND Hopi·
COnfession_sat. 4-5:30: 7:31Hl
-
.
Gift of $50, 000
To Debating Soc
Donor Is Amos Peaslee
Diploma', '01 Alumnus
Amos peaslee, former ambassador to Australia, has given
$50,000 to SWarthmore College
to encourage debating. A lawyer
and diplomat, he Is a graduate
01 the Class of 1907 at sWarthmore.
Mr. peaslee also served as
Ambassador-at-Large
and
Special Assist... nt to the pres. Ident from 19,6-1958. He is
the author of
·several le~al
publications and an authority on
international . law. In 1955
Swarthmore honored him wltha
Doctor of Laws degree. He Is a
resident of Clarksboro, N. J.
Mr. Peaslee was captain of
the deballng team whlJe he was
a student at Swarthmore and has
been Interested in furthering
the activities· of the debating
society.
The college plans to use part
of the principal to furnish
rooms and buy equlpnlent for
the society. The Interest will
be used to supplement the bndget of the soclely to pay for a
coach and to par.tlcipate in
more tournaments. In speaking
of this gift, James Rlbe, a
member of thedebatlngsoclely,
said:
If The next two years will be
an exciting time for the Debating SOciety i it swarthmore
College. 'rhis. gift means that
we wUl be able to strengthen
the club and to grow and become more active In the ille Of
the College. A debating society
can afford opportunities to
meet students from ot he r
campuses and to talk to outstanding men of all disciplines.
A strong debating society can
add a dynamic part to a man's
educatlon.,t
Richard Mans)lach has .been
named coach of the debating
team. A graduate of swarthmore with High Honors in
political SCience, he studied at
OXford as a Marshall Scholar
and received his 0 Phil from
that University. He Is now an
Instructor In political Science
at swarthmore.
The swarthmore Debate
SOciety will ho.st the Amos
peaslee Annual Debate Tournament which will be held today
and tomorrow'':t the col1ega.
Teams from 30 colleges are
THE SWARTHMOREAN
to
Members Of the Debating
SOciety are Frank Easterbrook
of Kenmore, N. Y.; Jane Jewell
The Adult FDrum of the
of Kokomo, Ind.; William Herdle
Swarthmore
Monthiy meeUng
of Rochester, N. Y.; James Rlbe
of LOS Alamos, N. M.; Richard continues the series oD'''ComRinaldi of Columbus, 0.; and munity Human Relations Under
Brigitte SChmidt of Jersey City, Strain and The search for
N. J., who Is the secretary- Relief" at DUPont SCience
treasurer and only officer of auditorium at 9:45 a.m. SUnday.
Jo~phine Johns, Officer of
the society.
the Juvenile Court of Delaware
County; and SWarthmore residents G., West ' Cochrane,
buslnessman~
and Peler E.
Told, justice of the peace, will
Adult 'Fea
Forum Topic
Rev. -EricBraund
Former Resident
CONVERT TO
GAS HOUSE HEATINGSometimes you may wonder.
"Can I ever reach the
important goajs of a fruitful
and satisfying life?"
Christian Science teaches
that you can!
No matter What your back.
ground or how limiting your
possibilities may seem worth.
While goals can be won ihrough
an understanding of man's
spiritual relationship to GOd.
GERT.RUDE E. VElGUTH, C.S.,
a Chnsllan SCience practitioner
and lecturer, will explain
some of the spiritual steps
everyone can take to reach
goals of usefulness and
happiness, This public
lecture is entitled
"All the Way with God."
AdmiSSion is free,
everyone is welco'me.
CltlUlJlcilcel.
2:30 P.M. Sat., Feb., 10
In the Church Edifice
First Church of Christ
Sclenast
'
206 Park Ave., Swarthmore
AS
~O: >1$199. 00 !*
• No Down Payment
. • Five Years to Pay
• Ten Monthly Heating
Payments
•
24-Hour Free
Adjustment Service
.,
•
24·Hour Normal
Installation
savings and the comfort and convenience of Gas House
Heating.
Call our nearest
suburban oHlce,
for full det.II.,
Businessmen and OfThe Rev. Eric T. Braund,
a former resident of SWarth- ficla1s."
The speakers will deal with
more, died Friday, February
tbe
viewpoints of the adult and
2, In the Springfield Hospital,
Springfield, Mass. He was 57. more mature citizens of the
Former associate general community which at times
secretary of the Greater Phil- result In actions which the
adelphia Council of churches, school age citizens consider
re1960' and 1961, he had been unduly repressive and
director of the ponnectlcut- strictive.
Western Massachusetls region,
National
Conference of Swing To Teke Port
Christians and Jews since
October, 1966.
In Music Workshop
He was a native of Towanda
and was graduated from Manspeter Gram Swing, associate
field (Pa.,) State College and prOfessor of music and director
Yale
DiVinity School. He Of the chorus at swarthmore
served as 'a chaplain aboard College, has been inVited to
an aircraft carrier In World serve as consultant at the
war II.
Marple-Newlown Joint SChools
He was minister ofthe Green- District Workshop today.
belt, Md., Community Church
professor swing wlll discuss
and served on the board of the proble ms of secondary
directors of the Middle Atlantic school education In music wlth
conference ot congregational the participants of the workChristian Churches.
Mr. Braund was director of
the Greater Philadelphia and
SOuth Jersey region, National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, fr.,m 1957 to 1960.
He served as pastor at the
Central SChwenktelder Church,
Worcester, Montgomery County
from 1961 to 1966.
He Is surVived by his wife,
the former Ann Bonsall of
SWarthmore; a son Frederick
B., and a daughter Nancy.
SerVices' were held at 3 p.m.
Monday In Old First CongregaUonal -Church, Springfield. A
memorial serVice was held
Wednesday at tbe C e n t r 'l1
SChwenkfelder Church, Worcestor, with burial In the church
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
IMPROVE YOUR READING
(AND YOUR GRADES, TOOn
Now you needn't go outside of Delaware County
to improve your reading and study skills.
The Reading Institute of Delaware County announces a "COMPREHENSIVE READINGANOSTUDY
SKILLS COURSE"forHighSchool students beginning
Monday, February 19, 1968.
This course employs reading techniques used by
local colleges. universities and leading high schools.
Our Staff has tried and tested this program successfully with high school and college students over the
past eight years.
What areas of reading and study are most difficult
for you? Do you find it difficult to read and understand ,Text Books? So you need to speed Ull your
reading to keep up with assignments? Do you need
help in studying for and taking examinations? If you
answered YES to any of these questions, our course
has something to offer you!
Call The Reading Institute of Delaware County
today at KIngswood 4-4855. HELP TH!! COLLEGE
OF YOUR CHOICE MAKE YOU ITS CHdICE.
,A Provident
Auto Loan
has this very wise, provi(leii~
mo.ney-saviitg quality-
yard.
BUY
GIRL SCOUT
KI 4-3143
COUP d'ETAT
MILLE BORNES
CRIBBAGE
HEADS UP
or perhaps
ONE of our DOZENS of JigSaw Puzzles
Call1era'•• '
a Hobby Shop
• .-kAaII ...
S ••.II ....
-Model E2Q-Und.r etand.rd conditions
CO.PAIIY
STEW • HOAGIES
OTHER
You look for a bank that knows automobile
financing so weU it may &we you enough to
get foul' doors instead of Lwo, You come to
Provident. You search for u bank where
people sit down and help you plan, tel'lns
instead of just reaching for a repayment
chart. That's Provident fa,· you. You want
It bank where they've put in 120 years polishing up their serviees and thinking up new
oues. That could only be Provident. You
want a bank whose quulity goes beyond
money. You stay with Provident.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Qualify Bank for Qualify-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 56!5·2262.: MEDIA: LO <>-8300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3.2430: SWARTHMORE: 10(.1 3·1431
NETHER PROVIDENC:t: 5G5·1470
BROOMALL: 353·040.')
MEMBER FEDERAL. CEP'OSIT INS;;VRANCE COUP.
when you convert a heater in acceptable condition to
, t • 'f
~$
wlth
Needs, and Pressures of Par-
FqR the FEW of YOU
who are not in Florida
we hilve
or the ttbla nds"- for you
A SUGGESTION: TURN OFF The T. V.
AND:
TRY ONE OF THESE FAMILY GAMES
BROKER,
SCRABBLE
You get all this' plus thermostat and automatic controls
Automatic Gas House Heating! Act now to enjoy in,se'ason
A salesman IS a guy whO can
SuUur changes color
seU without cutting the price. temperature changes.
speak on the subject "Fears,
ents,
, ••••••••••• '0 •• '0 ••• '04
7:00 P.M.-High School FellOWship. 135 Ogden Ave.
Monday
All-Da.v SeWing
Wednesday .
AU-Day QUilting
METHODIST CHURCH
Park Avenue
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Jobn C. Kulp, Minister
CHUROI
Pershing Parker
900 Fairview Road
Assistant Minister
Rev. Edward Morris, D.O.
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Moderator
Sunday
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 9:30 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Church SChool
jU;UU A.M.-Morning WorShip.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship I~~
'1:00 P.M.-8r.&Jr.:\IYF
I MiChigan A....&Falrvl.w
Wednesday
Re... Chari •• A. H.I_
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Pas ..., '
Class "Alt
R
7:00 P .M.-Conflrrnation
.... Donald H_'",. Ass't
Class "B"
.
Sunday
.
~~=~=~~~;~::::~;:::~~:::~:::~:::~=~::..
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellowship, Rushmore Room.
S~ndays.)
DIAL"L~I.F.T_U_P_S"
at 11. In observance of Boy
Scout Sunday, scouts will serve
as ushers.
Friday. February 9. 1968
.:. t p-' • • « '0 • '. 0 -,
'f -to •••,-,- t
MEMBER FEOERAl. RESEnVE
~"_STEM
. ','
Child Clinic To
Honor Director
The board 01 directors 01 the
Child Guidance Clinic 01 Delaware County w1l1 honor
Dr.
Albert H. Arenowitz at a reception on Thursday, frolll 3
to 5 p.m. at the Clinic's main
ollice at 600 North Olive street,
Media. Dr. Arenowitz became
director 01 the Clinic In November.
president
board
of
the
of· directors
Harry
pack
Qf
is
cUnte's
:\1t:-s.
Ithan. :\lr6.
Frederick B. Tolles of swarthmore is chairman of the arrangements for the reception.
~Irs. James.A. Field, Jr., also
or swarthmore, Mrs. Nicholas
Slevens 01 Wallingford and ~lrs.
Arthur B. cadge 01 Springfield
were responsible for invitations. :o.lr5. J. H. Ward Hinkson
01 Media and Mrs. Thomas B.
~lcCabe, Jr. 01 Wallingford are
Co-Chairmen of refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. paul B. Banks
of swarthmore, Mrs. Thomas
F. Bright 01 st. Davids, Mrs.
John B. Felton 0/ Wallingford,
Mrs. paul Freeman, Jr., of
Media and Mrsl Kenneth D.
Plimpton
o~
r,.ansdowne.
HEADS WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw,
ogden avenue, is the new
chairman of the women's
Council 01 the Greater United
Fund 01 Philadelphia. The announcement was made Thursday
of last week at the Philadelphia
Bowl Award I,uncheon at.which
Elizabeth Murphy, RJdleyPark,
-received the Bowl Award, presented to the outstanding
woman volunteer for the United
Fund Torch Drive AssIgnment.
Among those attending the
event were Mrs. Bradshaw,
Mrs. William H. Webb and Dr.
Frances R. Fussell 01 swarthmore, Mrs. E. E. MacMoreland 01 Wallingford, and Mrs.
Mar i e SWeeney, executive
. director, United Cerebral PalsY
. of Delaware county.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Melissa Mason
Johnson late of the Borough of
Swarthmore, Del. Co., Pa•• De-ceased.
LE'M'ERS of Administration
c.t.a. on the above Estate
having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons In..
debted to the sald Estate are
requested to make payment
and those having cla.ims t~
present the same, without delay
to George W. Johnson, 337
Union Avenue, Swarthmore Pa.
Or to Robert A. Wright, Attorney
617 Sproul Street. ·Chester. Pa.
3T-2-16
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF DORA B.
ASHBY, deceased late of the
Borough of Trainer. Del. Co •• Pa,
LE'M'ERS OF ADMINISTRATION c.t.a.On the above Estate
.l" ,-ve been granted to the undersi~ed, who request all nersons
hav~ng
claims or demarlds
agamst the Estate of the decedent to make known the
same, and all persons indebted
to the decedent to make pay_
ment. without delay. to M.
Hel~n Ashby, 4123 Pennsylvama Avenue. Trainer, Chester,
Pa. Or to her Attorney. Edmund
Jones, Esquue, 5 park Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
3T-2-ui
AbVERTISEMENT
. ':\ he
Swarthmore-Rutledge
iJOlon School District wlll receive bids for Instructional
SUpplies & Equipment· PeriOdIcals; Athletic MedicBt Supphes; Medical (Nurses)' Custod!al Supplies; Physicai Educahon SUpplies; Towel Service'
~lassroom !$I. Office Furniture
ltS office. 104 CoUege Avenue
SwarthUlOre. Pennsylvania,
to 4 P.M. February 26 1968
ardthopen the bids at a :neetlng
DeBoard at 8:00 P.M same
date,or at an adjourned ~~eting.
SpeCifications ma..·! be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P ~,
dally except Saturdays &m'
days. and holidays at the Schooi
District Office. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids In whole or In part
and to award contracts On any
item or Items mailing up any
bid.
Envelope to be marked.
"Sealed Qu,tatlons Instructional
at
up
Supplies & Equipment,·' "CUs-
todlal SUpplies .. "Periodicals ..
..AthleU.c Medical SUpplies·...
"Medical (Nurses)," "P. E.
SUpplies:' "'Ibwel Service II'
"Classroom & ornce Furniture"
John H. Wilton, M.D.
'3'l'-:Hl
secretary of Ibe Boud
pc.ltlve on the venous tes,.
Final diagnosis revealed 10
new diabetics, nine previous
dIabetics, eight normal andllve
still Incomplete.
Under health education, 262
IIIms were shown 729 times to
58,116 persons -- 55,593 young
people and 2,523 adults. Also,
99,000 leallets and 4,530 posters were distributed, and 22
exhlblts arranged.
Patient Services completed
63 home visits which resulted
In 4 patients placed In suitable
employment, 10 relerred to
Bureau 'of Vocational Rehabilitation, live established In better
housing, 11 assisted In securing
legal assistance, 32 emergency
requests were met, and 10
patients mati vated to keep Clinic
appointments.
Christmas Seal receipts, Mr.
Bernhardt reported, reached
$123,542.54, which leaves a
needed $6,458 to meet the current yea'r's budget.
In other business, two new
directors were elected to the
ASSOCiation'S Board of Direc ...
tors: Dr. Leroy Banks J\.llen,
president 01 cheyney State
Teacher's College, and George
F. BlessIng, vice president and
general manager 01 Scott paper
Company's Chester plant.
Jack E. Boucher, superIntendent 01 historical .sit"" 101'
the state 01 New Jersey wlll be
the 8])eaker at the February
~Iembershlp
Meeting 01 Historic Delaware County to be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Delaware Co u n t y Institute 01
Science, south street, MedIa.
The public Is Invited to hear
Mr. Boucher's Slide lecture on
Slate Program Of
E/ectrQnic Music
Paul Zukolsky will present
a. program 01 Electronic MusIc
at the Wednesday alternoon
concert scheduled lor next week
In /lOnd ~lelllorial Hall. The
progralll begins at 5:15.
Selections include I. poeme
Electronlque"
by
Varese,
If Lyric Variations"
by Randall,
and "DeForest ftlurl1lur tt by
FOR RENT
WANTED
WANTED - Da.Y's work Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Experienced, Swarthmore references. TRemont 2-7946.
FOR RENT - Siorage room or
small workshop. Approximately
18 X 35 feet. Co-op Food Mat-'
ket, Dartmouth Avenue.
WANTED - Boy to do some out- ~R RENT -SwarthmoreviclnbIde work. Call KIngs wood 4- Ity. duplex. completely remodeled. ThrQe bedrooms new kit5349.
chen. dishwasher. r:ew bath
WANTED ~ For schO
vageable parts. Will tow away I
free. Call KIngswood 4-4603 FOR RENT - Swarthmore Avealter 5 P.M.
nue and Yale SQuare. Modern
one bedroom apartment In 4-unit
WANTED - Spinet plano. Will building.AvallableFebruary 15.
pay fair cash price. Call LOwell $115 Includes heat. hot water,
6-3555.
refrigerator. air-condlUoning and
garage. KIngswood 4-2700.
PERSONAL
FOR RENT - Room In SwarthPERSONAL _ Native F'rench more. Call Klngswood 4-7054.
teacher gives French and SpanFOR SALE
Ish lessons. Call KIngswood
4-1359 between 6 and 7.
---....::-=-.::.:..:=---1 FOR SALE - Birds are migratPER.SONAL - Will the person ing. Watch the feeder and start
who broke the window and stole your list. The S. Crothers. 435
the radio from Sue's Coffee Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
_Sh=op::...:::p:,:le::as=.:e..:r.:e::tu:.:m::..:.it:."--_ _ _ i LOwell 6-4551.
-------""::=----1
BEREAVED
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Ainslie, Jr., 01 North Chester
road were bereaved this past
week at the death 01 Mrs.
Ainslie's. brother, Prolessor
Harvey Jennings Grllllth of
Denver, Colo. He Is survived
by his wile, two sons and six
grandchildren.
=__
____________1
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF AMY SHULTZ
WITHAM late of the Borough
of swarthmore, Deceased.
LEITERS TestamentRry on
the above Estate havIng been
granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the said
E.state are requested to mlike
payment, and those having
claims to present the same,
without delay, to Robert E.
Witham, 168 Painter Road.
.Medla.Pa. OR TO his Attorneys
·A. Sidney Johnson of BUTLER
BEAITY, GREER & JOHNSON
17 SOuth Avenue. Media, Pa.
3T-2-23
PERSONAL - China and glass .l<"""OR SALE - Au(.i( nes countr)"
repaired. Parchment paper lamp furniture,lamps, glass, Will buy.
shades recovered. Miss I P Chairs recaned and rero ~hed.
Bunting. Kings wood 4-3492. . B~llard, Klngswood 3'-2165.
PER.SOl'I,..L - Furniture refiQ:
,shlng. repairing. Quality work
at mOderate prices - antiques
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier
KIngswooli 4-4888.
'
.
PEREONAL - WIl! repair all
s all
trl _.
~ ajec Cw appliances; any...
~h~ng ·not working arounfl the
home. Will pick U.' .~d deliver.
Call Bill McKee.. TRemont 4-
FOR SALE - 1967 SINGER ZIGZAG IN WALNUT CABINET.
slightly used. Monograms. overcasts, dams. makes button
holes, sews on buttons, no at~ehments needed. 3-year Darts
& labor guarJllltee. PRICE $57
or terms. Call credit manager
y to 9. 1-ti96-11 15. Uut 01 town
call collect.
0873.
FOR SALE - Two baby cribs.
one
maple. Price reasonable •
PER.SONAL - CUSTOM TAlL·
ORED slip cover any 51.0' ..halr Klngswood 3-6727.
$15. (Labor aha",e PLllS cosl
of fabrIc purchased from us. All ~-oR SALE.- 1967 WHITE ZIGwork done personally by Mr. and ZAG sewing machine slightly
iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Mrs. Seremba- stro!!(~ .threl!d- usee. Overcasts. blind hems,
best zlpper~. LUdlow 6-7592. sews on buttons. makes button
iii
swartHmorean advertiser since" boles. Monograms, does fanc.a
Jll1i~5~1....._...,.-______ stitching. no attachmenls need'
A
ttt
PER.SONAL -Plano tuning ed. Five-year parts and labol
non-pro ,mutual enter- specialist. min 0 r repairing. guarantee. PRICE $41 or tenns.
Drlse for the benefit of fami- Qualified member Pian a Tech- Call credit manager 9 to 9 1lies resIding In Swarthmore nlclans Gulld, 17 years. L'ea15. 'Out of town can' coland neighboilng communities. man, Klngswood 3-5755.
1.:.:.:.::.-...---0------For informat.ion as to lots apFOR SALE - Two snow tires
ply to
PERSONAl.. - Carpentry, job- 6.50 X 13 and rims, $25, Finco
~Ing. recreation rooms •. boo~
UHF convertor, $15. Klngswood
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, 4-2988.
'(Ingswood 4-3781.
C. S. GARRETT, Mgr.
FOR SALE - 1967 SINGER
PC?RTABLE sewing machine,
317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719
slIghtly used. Monograms. overLOST
AND
FOUND
Swarthmore. Pa.
casts, darns, m ak e s button
LOS!' - Gold pin with rust-or- holes, sews on buttons. no atange stone. Village. Call KIngs- tachments needed. Three-year
parts & labor guarantee. PRICE
wood 3-0449.
$52 .or tenns. Call credit manaLOS,):, - Yellow-striped male ger 9 to 9. l-ti96-1115. Out of
Perf?lan, six months old. Re- town call collect.
ward. Klngswood 3-8960.
Eastlawn Cemetery
APPOINTED
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
LOST - Calico cal. six months
old. mi~sing since Sunday. Call
KIngswood 4-0672.
~OUND - Prescription sun..
g asses near Bank. Call tor at
Swarthmore an Office.
FOUND - Skate guard in grass
at Crum Creek. Call for at
Swarthmorean Office,
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines 'of Insurance
The opinIons expressed below
are thOse of lhe Individual
.rllers. All leiters to The
S.lrtlmlO]ean must be slllled.
P",ldon.l'mns may be u.ed If
the writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be published only at Ihe dI scretlon
of the Editor.
Mrs. E.H. Glass
Cornell Ave. Parking'
A brief memorial service
was held Thursday, February
I In the presbyterian Church
lor tormer Swarthmore resident Mrs. Esther H. Glass
whose death occurred on
January 29.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Louis Mellodon, the lormer Nallcy Glass.
••
CELLARS
Walls and floors cemenled
and Voalerproofed at low
winter prices •.
Also blacktop work done
CALL MA 6-3675
•
• S
•
_ .+
a
PATTERSQtI'S
FUNERAL HOME
.
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Prl ce to Meet
Every Family' 5 Need
;: -; Sf'
1
»
Picture FramiDg
ROGER RUSSEll
Photog,Qphic Supplies
STATE .. 1II0NBOB 1I'rII.
III!DIA
LOwell 6-2176'
OPBN 'PBIDIoY IIVBNJNOB
"7_
• __
n
•
r--;~7;;;;';;--'-T
CONVALESCENT
HOMEI
..
2507 Chestnut st .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24·Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senlie. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFood-Spaclous Grounds
Bi~e Crolls Honore~
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
r:;;:-l1
ACK PRICHA
Letters to the Editor
David 50 smith, cornell avenue, has been appointed to Ihe
board 01 directors 01 swarthmore Property Owners Association replacIng JosephL. Rlhl,
cornell avenue, wbo resigned
due to pressiJre 01 business.
e;;; An
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
'8altunore Pille & LilIl'oln Ave.
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Q.Jiet, I«>stfUI SUrroundings With
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Klng,wood 3-0272
Painting COltractor
Caples 01 the letter below
were sent to Borough Council,
Bliss &1 Co., and to the editor
of The Swarthmore an.
\
Dear Sirs:
I would like to hrlng to your
attention the problem we .are
having on Cornell avenue. The
100 and the 200 block of Cornell
avenue are becoming parking
lots for Bliss & Co. Every
morning Irom 8 untll 9 o'clock
there Is a nood of cars which
takes up any and every empty
place on the street. Jl It Is
necessary to move our car
lrom the Iront 01 the house durIng ihls time we are unable to
park on our return. Since mosl
all 01 these houses have 110
driveways the proble m Is acute.
When It rains and becomes
necessary .to take the kids to
school there Is no place to
park when you get back to your
house.
There Is also the problem of
. trucks coming and going along
the street. The trash and garbage trucks hnve no place to
stop nor do any delivery trucks.
I am hoPing that lire engines
have long hoses because In
case 01 a lire I am sure, they
WOGld not be able to get close
to Ihe curb.
This parking Is dangerous
for chlldrertbecause when they
cross the st ..eet theY have to
come out Irom hetween the
cars. Crossing at the corners
is no soluUon because the cars
are parked all the way to the
corners. Thls Is also danger0us to tbose driving because· I!
Is hard to know U a child Is
just looking or II he Is about
to make a dash across the
street.
We would hope lh8.t there are
solutions to this problem being
worked out at Bliss & Co. because these cars belongtothelr
G'"p'!
UFE&.CA8U6.1.TY
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 18S2
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
employees. U not with BliSS,
then with Ihe Bora Councll, Jl
not with the Councll, then with
the people of SWarthmore wbo
would like to keep the streets
open for driving rather than
having cars parked up anddown
the streets.
Jl Bliss Is taking on more
ernployees and using up theIr
parking lot - then where are
those cars going? There have
been several solutions talked
about but the cars are stili on
the small, narrow, swarthmore
streets causIng problems.
Thank you,
Mary Harnwell
(Mrs. Robert G.)
224 Cornell Avenue
Alarum To Pet Owners
TO the Editor:
The residents 01 swarlhmore
should be made awarelhatpets,
especially cats, have lately
been disappearing here at an
unusual rate. The explanallon
Is st111 not complele but
evidently many 01 these cats
have been taken for sport and
have been made the objects 01
wanton cruelty and mulllation.
The young fien doing thiS, high
school students here, are apparently disturbed or abnormal
Individuals.
Deliberate cruelty 01 this
kind, whatever form It takes,
whether to animals or human
beings, must be stopped. Each
resident can help by keepIng an
eye on his cat and on other cats
In his neighborhood. Jl anyone
sees a cat being taken Into an
automobile he should get the
license number. Anyone coming
on to any hard evidence bearing
on this matter should repcrt 11
to the police at once. Anyone
knowing the boys Involved
should make every effort to
get them under psychiatric
care.
My own Interest In this
matter began when our cat and
others
In our immediate
neighborhood areadls~ppeored.
I have been trying to find
exactly.how many cats have
disappeared, when, where,
5CffcbULE
'.
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 23, 1968
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
• • •JlJDlJHl• • Wl
ltIward• G. Chipllan
February 17
February 23
February 24
March 1
March 2
March 4-
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
to 12:00
to 9:00 P.M.
to 12:00
to 9:00 P.M.
to 12:00 Noon
to 9:00 P.M.
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
tR 2-4759
TR2-5689
FUEL OIL. ,HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
-
...........
~
ALD ... N, DEL. CO., P....
IIADISON 8-.2:1181
February 26
February 27
Rutledge Borough
Nether ProYldence
February 27
Nether ProYldence
March 4
Swarthmo.. Borough
Bor.... gh Hall
Park & Dartm' th Ayes.
Fire Hov ...
Hether Proyiden.e
1:lernentary Schaot
Nether Providence
High School
. Note - Clflzens of this county (Delowo..)
.0,. coue".
:;~y., the PO'" II,Nd ""Nglshan I. THIS
nile,s of wIMi .. III the c_ty they II..... .'
.
register
.
Very truly yours,
O. H. paddlson
100 Ogden Avenue
Poet's .Circle News
The swarthmore Poels'
Circle will meet Monday at
2:30 at the home 01 Mrs. J.
Claude Thomson, 30 Morgan
circle. Olive Perry will be cohostess. Mrs. Alberl Knabb
will give a program on •• Longfellow."
REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500
Delaware Valley Tree
Experts
Confirms ReSignatIon
Dear Dan:
Confirming discussions
Sunday's
17 South Chester Road
Shirer Building
Swarthmore, Po.
A COMPLETE TREE SERVICE-FULLY INSURED
Call for FREE Estimates
KI 4-3035
at
meetin~g~,~I~ha~V~e~re~-~~~~~~;;::;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;:::::;:;:;:~::::::-.....s
'&8
BELVEDERE
4 door Sedan,
225 engine, auro.
malle, heater, listed
$2555. St. #1623.
MDrch 4
ROVING REGISTRARS WILL SIT 2.00 - 9.00 P.M.
a.. SOl
Owners 01 pets In Swarth.more should be alerted to the
sad fact that apparently kittens,
cats and dogs are being kidnapped and mistreated In unusal
numbers al this time In
appeared; some have returlled
home after, an absense, dam,aged or h\lrt. Others have been
found In deplorable condition
after apparent torlurlng.
This Is a tragic matter: both
lor Ihe live creatures whom we
have loved and made part 01
our I1ves-- and lor what itsays
01 the mental and emoUonal
condition 01 those who may be
taking pari In these acts of
wanton cruelty. Whoever they
are--and the rumors are rl1e-they need help, and as soon as
poSSible,
11 IUrther tragic
event~ are to be averted.
Anyone who sees actual acts,
or apparent apprehension 01
animals, should, for the sake
01 the perpetrators and the good
01 the community, get In touch
with the police at once.
.
Let me repeat: Acts 01 this
kind are evidence of serlous
mental and emotional illness,
and the doers should be under
the care of the be!lt counseling'
and psychiatric help available.
As lor the pets--oniy those wbo
love and cherIsh them CaIl krlO'.l' I
the pain this Is causIng lanl-I
Illes hereabouts.
Sincerely yours,
Ruth Malone
(Mrs. James L.)
213 HarvardA.'enl"el
March 4
Last day all electors may reglster to vote at the Primary
Election. This Includes eleclors who will become 01 age on
or belore before April 24. 1968
Last day for an elector who has removed Inlo a new election
dlstrlcl 10 give noUce to the Registration Commission In order
to be permitted to vote In the new ell!ctlon dl$lrlct at the
Prlrnary Ele~tlon. The removal card must set fo'."lh a removal
date Into the new election district which CarIl\ot be later than
February 24th.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to ana including Monday
March 4th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. Together with such additional hours
deSignated
below:
.
01
signed as Democratic Commltteeinan of Northern PreCinct of Swarthmore, Pa.,
ellectlve January 28, 1968.
I wish to apologize to my
constlluents lor this actlon, but
I cannot be politically comlortable In the atmosphere of
the present committee. More
speclllcally, Sunday'S four to
two vote to endorse the "Concerned Democrats of Delaware
County" Is an action with which
I do not wish to be associated.
M~. D. L. Goldwater
308 Rutgers Avenue
swarthmore, Pennsylvania
February 24
Last_ da.v an electQr may remve from one election district to
anoiHer In order to be permitted 10' vote In tbe new elecllon
distrIct at Ihe Primary Election. Persons moving alter this
date rnay vote In bid election dI~trlct II other wise qualllled.
7
To the Editor:
January 31, 1968
as
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'RADIO SERIES
Under what clrculstance~. I
would appreciate It 1/ residents
would let me know abo'lt any
cat disappearance durl~g the
past year or during the next
lew months. II Is not yet certain that all the unusual dIsappearances are due to u~· one
'
cause.
Paul C. Mangelsdorl, ;Ir.
110 Cornell Avenl.e
K13-4504
A copy 01 the letier belo....
was sent to The SWarthmorean
lor publication:
January 2S
Last day an elector may remove from one election district
to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
election district at the Primary Election. Pe{sons moving
after this date may vote in old election district. ff otherwise qualified.
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Page
TJlE
Friday, l<'ebruary 9, 1968
6
2 door Sedan, 225
engine, automatic,
healer, listed $2874. Sf.
#1687.
.......
Sal. Prlc. $2229.
5al. Prlc.
'61
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
4 dOOr Sedan, 318 engine. au·
tomatic,
radiO,
trim, listed $3347.
St. #0899.
Sale
Pric.
4 door Sedan. 383 engine, au-
heater,
power steering, tinted
windshield, v i n y I
beater, power
steering, tinted Wlndshieh!, listed $3M2.
tomatic,
'68
PIYllleutil
CUitolll
r~~~~2~WagOll,
4 dr.
S,
St. #1972.
engine, auto.,
R&H., P/steer., P/rear
window, tinted glass, w.w.,
Hvy. duty suspension, listed
$3791. Sl. #6922.
318
Sal.
PrI,., $3015.
Sal.
Price
$3095.
•
'\.:
PaceS
Draft Law Topic Srs., Parents Stage
Original Shows
ForSeveralThurs.,
8
local organlzallons
have combined to present a
program "Alternatives under
tM Dran Law" to lake place
Thursday, February 15 at 8
p.m. In the SWarthmore HIgh
School Auditorium. Co-sponsors Include:
The CommlsslononChrlsllan
Social Coneerns of Ihe Swarthmore Methodist Church, the
Peace CommJltee of SWarthmore Meeting, the Christian
SOCial Relations committee of
Trinity Episcopal Church, and
the Education committee of
the swarthmore Branch, wo ..men's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Speaker for the evening will
be Barton Harrison, Oberlin
College '51, University of Pennsylvania Law SChool '56, Editor
of Ihe Law Review while at
Penn, Mr. Harrison Is a member of a Philadelphia law firm,
serves on the boards of dlrectors of a number of business
corporations,
American
Friends Service Committee,
American Civil Liberties Union
(Greater Philadelphia Branch),
Christian street YMCA, andthe
Central Com mtttee for Conscientious Objectors, of which
he Is Co-Chalrman.
Henry L. MCCorkle, park
avenue, editor of the Episcopalian, will be chairman of Ihe
meeting.
The
Elementary
auditorium was a
SChool
packed
powerhouse. of entertainment
spanning. two generations satur-
day night. Black power, flower
power, brain power, lung and
leg power merged as High
School seniors and their parents strove .to outdo each other
in original variety shows on
stage.
Prowess of Student Pro-.
ducers ~fartha Chapman and
David ~eyer was matched only
by the performances of their
mothers as vocal stars Mrs.
Miller and Cher.
From the opening beat and
jerk of the Ehonytes and Funkl
Broadway, through David Dye's
and Marilyn Cooper's folk singing, a farcical classroom
scene, a Varsity Club interpretation by female dancers,
a shedding male kirk-line, the
masterful piano presentations
of Paul Alberts, and a sampllng
by senior members of Chorus stUdents kept their elders
highly entertained.
Their closing ditty" Be kind
to your parents --- someday
you may wake up to find
you're a parent, too" formed
a clever and touching finale.
The parents' fast-moving
script dellgllted students with
Its knowledgeable lampoons of
school. and social procedures
PAY NO'MORE
THAN LOUGHEAD'S
LOW 196.
PONTIAC PRICES
NEW '68 CATALINA 4 DOOR
Full factory equipment,Hydromatic transmission, Power Steering, Whitewall tires, Delux wheel discs, Hooter, windshield
washers, Back up lamps, outside mirror 4 way safety flasher
safety shoulders and seat belts.
0'
Stock No. 738
Full Price
$289 8.
NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS
~ull factory equipm!nt. Automtle transmission, whitewall
.tlres, Delu)l; wheel diSCS, Heater, Windshield Washers Back
up lampS, outside mirror, 4 way sotety flasher Safety shoulder
and seol belts.
'
Stock No. 275
Full Price
$2 4 3 4
Loughead Pontia(
11th And EdglllOlt Ave., Chester
Since 1926
8
MEAT SPECIAL
T-Bone,
Porterhouse,
\
THE S\\,~THMOREAN
and personnel, performances 01 PALAU ISLANDS FatUS
a football team which Lans- FOR FEBRUARY 18 TALK
downe couldn't beat (complet..
with staunchest cheerl~aders),
and garishly costumed Impersonations of leadIng modern
television Idols.
Dr.
Samuel
Hynes manned
the mike at the teen-agers'
favorite radio stailon from
which parenls' ~henanlgans
emanated. (His da'Jghter Miranda "happily'· placed placards
on stage for student numbers.)
Mter dlrecllng, along. with
the Rev. Robert Heinze, . ,a
production worthy of a road
engagement Mrs; WlIlIam A.
Clarke, Jr. was hostess to all
parents at her horne across the
way, on strath Haven avenue.
Students remained at the school
for refreshments and dancing.
The entire class of 130 pupils
and 75 parents were acllvely
Invol ved In the dual theatrics.
Police & Fire News
Carroll, Jr., as co-hostess, month 10 Army cblet warrant
-lin Monday, February 11.
officer w-2 In VIetnam, where
The as.lgned arrangement he Is assigned as an avilltor In
Experiences during fou r for this meeting will fealure a the 170th Assault Aviation
years In Micronesia will form bird as an accessory In keeping Company.
the program to be presented wit!> the lecture 16 be given by
next ,Sunday evening, February Nancy de Groff on "Bird and
18, by the Friends of the Plant Life at Tlnleum Pre- "'I Saw It ,in The SWOrtt-.......
Swarthmore Public Library.
serve." ___
Speaker for the occasion wlll
be Philip SWayne, former elementary teacher here, whowlth
At the parish Meellng held
his wife Ann spent the years
Monday night at TrlnltyChurcb, '
1962 through 1966 In tbe Palau
the following were elecled to
Islands, westernmost of the
the Vestry:
CaroUne chain In the Pacific.
John W. Frommer, Jr.,James
Responsible for the general
M. Gassaway, C. Walter Ranimprovem-.nt of the elementary
dall, Jr., Thomas H. Wallingschools, Mr. Swayn~ was inford, Mrs. 'James E. Evans.
F"ACT OR F"ICTION
volved with the building ot new
MOBt mod~rn drugfi DO go
classrooms, creating school For. Senior Cit,zens
down
in price. That's a fact.
lunch programs and other
Accurate- records prove the
The Friendly Open House
supervisory duties. During his
cost of most new drugs goes
stay 38 permanent elementary Group will meet Monday at 2
down as mass production
takes over. And because mQdclassrooms were established, p.m. at the, PresbyterllUl
ern
medicines do more and
Church,
Harvard
avenue.
staffed by 25 American elemore for you, they are your
mentary se hool teachers;
Dr. Raymond Bye wlll sbow
best ho~a1th value. We invite
school grades available rose slides entitled "Camera Adyour pre;Jcription patronage.
~"
from six to eight, studentP'JPu- ventures by a lazy bird-watcher
Iatlon Increased from 1800 to from scenes of Pennsylvanla."
2500.
In connection with his talk,
CATHERMAN
which Is slated for 7:30 p.m., • Promoted
PHARMACY
Mr. SWayne has put on display
17 S. CHESTER RD.
Charles c. Pfordt, 23, son of
some Qf the curios he collected
durlng his stay, and may be Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pfordt
1<13-0586
seen during public library Sr., Moylan, was promoted last
hours.
At 12:45 p.m. wednesday of
last week at Baltimore pike and
Chester road Elizabeth J.
DaUry, Morton, stopped for a
traffic light, and was struck
In the rear by Thomas Brougken, Springfield, according to
police. Both cars were headed
eaet on the pIke. The Daltry
one reqqlred towing and the
driver was treated for whiplash
at Trl-County Hospital. David
8 LWV MEMBERS
Craig, Clifton, a passenger was VISIT CONVENTION
admitted to the same hospital
with back Injuries.
Eight members of the
At 4:30 p.m. the {Jext day a SWarthmore League of women
Similar accident occurred at Voters took off at an early
the same place. Anthony J. hour Wednesday of last week
Clmer, Blenheim, N. J. was for an all-day trip to Harrisstruck by James Jordan, Media, burg to observe the Conpolice said.
stitutional Coftventlon.
'.
At 10: 15 p.m. Friday Ezlo
Under the wing of Mrs. John
Marson, Glenolden got lost. Wolf, Constitutional ReviSion
Headed west on Elm avenue he chairman for the local league,
swerved Into a driveway In the group sat In on a sub comfront of 611 when he realized mttee meeting on Taxation and
It was a dead end street. Police Local Finance, presided over
said tbe car ran over the lawn by JUdge Woodside; and In tlle
and hit. a tree. It required tow- afternoon heard slscusslon dorIng IUld Marson was taken to Ing the meeting of the Judiciary
TaylOr Hospital by police car sub committee, which
Exfor treatment of Chin cuts.
Governor Scranton conducted.
At 1'1:35 a.m. SUnday warren
Because of the February 2
Slngle, Morton, was drlvlng east deadline for com mlttee proon Yale avenue an~ struck a posas' delegates were pressed
parked car belonging to Gerald for time, but most of the group
paulin, Wallingford as he tried saw the entire Convention asto make the curve at Kenyon sembled early In the morning,
avenue, police said. The paulin and all met In the state LWV
car required towing. Slnglesul- office to see Holbrook M. BlIntfered a cut thumb.
Ing and Robert Curran, deleAt 4 a.m. Tuesday swarth- gates from their· own Slate
more police asslsled Spring- Senatorlal District. A tour of
field by administering oxygen the Slate Capltol concluded the
to a heart attack victim at 1050 trip.
Mt. Holyoke place until the
The group Included Chairarrival of Springfield ambu- man Mrs. 'Wolf, Mrs. Paul
lance to lake her to Taylor MlUlgelsdorf, Mrs. Rllbert
Hospital.
Mazur. Mrs. Glenn Morrow,
The Fire Company was called Mrs. John Grasso, Mrs. Cyrus
to a field fire illong Ihe rall- Cantrell, Mrs. Spencer Thomas,
roa,.d tracks al 5:13 p.m. Mon- Mrs. Kenneth Gergen.
day and to ass"'t Springfield at
11:30 a.in. TUesday.
At 2:40 p.m. Tuesday fire- Garden Club Speaker
men asslsled Springfield at a
The swarthmore Garden Club
bad house fire at 19 LOCUst
will
meet at the home of Mrs.
street, and at 8:30 p.m. responded 10 a small chimney William Gill, Jr., of 15 Dogwood lane with Mrs. J. ROy
lira at 304 Lehigh Ircle.
IT THE NICEST PEaPLE
'"Iliol C.r•• r
EOGMQNT
- SEVENTH & WELSH STS
The largest
selection of
hosiery in
Delaware County
From America r s
ost famous mills
-ALBA
-ALIVE
-BERKSHIRE
-BLENDWELL
-BELLE SHARMEE
-HANES
• JUNIOR MISS
-KAYSER
·PURCELL'S
-SUPP-HOSE
-TRIUMPH
HOSIERY
MAIN FLOOR
Qf fine lin erie, t
o
•
®.
P DeE SPECIALS
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Fresh Cauliflower
39( head
for
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
& Sirloin STEAKS
Elect Vestrymen
Fresh Mushrooms 39( YlLB
Reg. Potatoes 39( SLB BAG
• SAVINGS
9ge LB
live
HEART'
FUND
Volunteers Collect
'Palauans topic I Still Time To Enter Council Names
Club's Piano Contest
For Speaker Sun. swarthmore-Rutledge plano CommiHee Heads Heart Fund
The Palau Islands, westernmost of Ihe Caroline chain In
the South pacific will be the
subject of an Illustrated talk
to be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
In the public Library. Philip
swayne of Lansdowne, a supervising leacher from 1962
through 1966 In tbe Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (also
known as Micronesia), will be
the speaker. He Is presented
by tbe Friends' of the swarthmore Public Library,
Mr. swayne will discuss the
culture, economy, geography
and political future of the
Paluans, whom he describes
as a highly competitive people
with a language of their own,
and whose heterogeneous popu ..
latlon of 10,000 ranges from
the primitive on some of the
Islands, to the college graduate.
He will' Include colored slides
In his talk,
A sixth grade teacher here
from 1954 10 1959, Mr. swayne
Is a native of Bucks County.
He Is a graduate of George
School and Swarthmore College.
In addition to SWarthmore,
he has taught at the Seybold
School In Springfield and served
as principal of the GreenSireet
Friends School, Philadelphia.
He' Is currently on a teaChing
fellowship at the University of
Pennsylvania, and working toward his doctorate in the area
of educational media.
He and his wife Ann have
two daughters, Martha Lime!,
5, and Rebecca TroUi, 4, both
born In Palau.
.
The public Is cordially Invited to hear the lalk, and to
see the Paluan cll;rios and
shells on exhibit In the Ubrary's
display cases.
Name Hoge To Taylor
Board of Managers
A. Wesley Hoge has been
appointed to Taylqr Hospital's
Board of Managers, Donald P.
Jones, president,has announced~
Mr. Hoge who with his family
resides on Woodbrook lane, is
president of Houdry Process
& Chemical company, Philadelphia.
'
Mr. Hoge joined the company
In 1943 as an engineer In technical service. He later became
manager of the engineering
division, and In 1964 was appointed vice presldentln charge
of engineering and manulacturIng.
Prior to coming wlthHOudry,
Mr. Hoge was Development
Engineer and operations SUpervisor with the United Gas
Improvement Company.
He attended Wittenberg College and Is a graduate of Ohio
Slate University.
friendl'y Co-oP,
Save
your,
Register
tn\.
\!II
.
Recei ts for CASHI
,
.·f·
.
-.
"
Lt. William C. Ohl, n, was
wounded In combat In Vietnam
on February 3, according to
word received by his wife the
former Miss Sandy Taft,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taft,
Jr., of college avenue.
Lt. Obl,a Ranger with tbe
101st ,Airborne Dlv1slon, had
beon In Vietnam since mldDecember. He was fighting near
the DMZ when he was telled
by enemy fire. He Is presently
In a field hospital In Tokyo.
Mrs. Obi Is visiUag with his
parenls Col. and Mrs. Obi In
Albuquel'1lle, N. M.
FEB 18
.,
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968
.
Public Library Friends
Present Philip Swayne
SUNDAY
TH,E SWARTHMO
VOLUME 40 - NUMBER 7
Wounded In Combat
Shop & Save at the
• OWNERSHIP
HEART
students of Junior HIgh SChool
age are still being accepted
tor the Woman's Club MUsic
Contest 10 be held Saturday,
FebrUary 24, at 2 p.m. at the
clubhouse. 118 Park avenue.
The winner will compete In
the concert to be held by the
Delaware county Federation of
Women's Clubs on March 2.
Interested teacbers or pupils
may call the club's music de~
partmant
chairman
Mrs.
William Drlehaus, KI 3-5177
for addltionallulormation.
LWV Membership
Meeting Monday
Will Discuss Counly
Public Health Dept.
The February General MemMeeting of the League
of Women voters of swarthmore will he held at Wldttler
House on Monday, February 19.
The worrien wUl meet for
dessert at 12:30 p.m., followed
by a panel dlsCUdslon exploring
the possibility of establishing
a Delaware county public
Health Department. Members
of Ihe panel will be:
Dr. Wllliam Rial, SWarthmore physician; LeonardJones,
regional sanatarian from the
Philadelphia office of the Pennsylvania Department of Health;
Peter
Brigham,
assistant
director of the Delaware county
District of the Health and Welfare Council, lnci and Mrs. C.
Eugene W1Json, public health
chairman of the LWV 01 Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Wilson Is from Chester
county, which voted In a "tIealth
Department in November 1966.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
chairman of the public healtb
committee of the local LWV.
Mrs. Robert Marrs Is
the
league's hospitality chairman,
Working with her In planning
this meeting are Mrs. J. Roland
pennock, dessert cliairhlan and
and Mrs. Donald Larson, telephone committee.
bershp
Mrs. H. Wallach
Died Feb. 8th
Former LWV President
Lived Here 13 Years
Mrs.
Pboebe Kasper Wallach, wife of Dr. Hans Wallach,
centennial professor of psychology at Swarthmore College,
died Thursday night oClast week
In Riddle Memorial Hospital
near Media. She was 40 and
lived at 604 Elm avenue.
Born In Pelham, N. Y., she
was graduated from Scarsdale
High School and Middlebury
College. She was engaged In
graduate study In child development at Bryn Mawr college.
She was a past president of
the swarthmore League of
Women Voters and also had
served as a member of the
board of directors of the pennsylvania LWV.
She ,had lived In swarthmore
since her marrlage 13 years
ago.
SUrviving besides her husband are a son Karl, 9; her
parenls Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kasper of Sarasota, Fla.; a
brother Robert Kasp&r and a
sister Mrs. AIIUl Taylor both
01 Cherry HIll, N. J.
.'
Feb. 18th
,Hears Varied Requests With the slogan "Give - so
Ihat more can llvel" college
resident volunteers will be
From Boro Residents , and
out In force on Heart SUnday,
At Monday night's Borough
Council
session President
Harry Smith announced the
a"polntmentol Thomas Hopper
to another five-year term on
the
Planning. com mission,
WllJlam Gehring to a new threeyear t~r m on the zoning Board
of ,j\djUstment" William Philips
to Ihe Civil Service commlsslon
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hopklna
collector of sewer rent.
Dr. Edward cratsley was
renamed finance chairman of
CounCil, John Cushing health,
sanltaUnn
and
recreation
chairman, Frank G. Keenen
public safety chairman, Lucian
surnett,hlghway ,chair manJlenry
McCorkle building regulation
and planning chairman, and
Robert, Hayden administration
committee head.
A letter from Mrs. C. P.
Bianchi of Bryn Mawr avenue
urged that snow and bicycle
ordinances be enforced
as
written since vasclllation In
enforcement destroys respect
for laws and Is an injustice to
those who obey them. U any
ordinances are at fault they
should be revised, but until
they are they should be enforced as i~, she said.
A letter from Mrs. Robert
Harnwell of Cornell avenue
complaining about solid nonresident parking along that
street moved president Smith
, to say he would attempt to !lnd
qualified
and enthusiastic
citizens willing to serve on a
committee to survey parking
conditions throughout the borough and come up with recommendatons of solutions
to
problems.
LesUe Korndalfer of south
Chester road complained of a
rat problem in the borough,
saylnt; he had caught 10 medium
(Continued on Page 6)
At Friends Forum
URecreation as It is
in
Swarthmore" will be the subject Of Adult Forum of Swarthmore Monthly Meeting at 9:45
a.m. S~nday at Dupont Science
Auditorium. The speakers wUl
be Swarthmore residents
Dcmald A. Henderson, teacher
In Swarthmore High School and
for many years an active participant In the program of the
Swarthmore Recreation Association; and Mark Dresden
of professional Market Research, Inc., who was a major
contrlbulor to Ihe recreation
survey done in Swarthmore in
1967.
Mr. Henderson wUl cover
the past and current activities
and accompllsbments of the
Swarthmore Recreation Association and Mr, Dresden will
describe the survey and Its
findings from the design at the
questionnaire through to the
tabulated results from the computer and Ihe conclusions to be
drawn from them.
$5.50 PER YEAR
Pollster To Speak
At Jr. Club Tues.
i Joint Reading
Slated For Club
E. JOM BUCCi, natlonallyknown local pollster, will speak
to the SwarthmQre Junior
Woman's Club after the 8 p.m.
meeting, Tuesday, in the club ..
house. Mr. BUCci will discuss
"political Trends In an Election
Year."
The public Is cordially invited to hear Mr. Bucci's discussion at 8:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the evening
wllJ be Mrs. Charles L. Lee,
Mrs. George E. McCartlly and
Mrs. James Pappas.
Tea To Climax Tues.
Program of Surprises
February 18, to collect for the
1968 Heart Fund Drive.
wally Bond of the college is
chalrm~ In charge of the men
from
t he Inter-Fraternity
Council who wUl do Ihe houseto-house canvass. Those assisting In collecllon In the
various apartments are:
Mrs. J.V.S. Bishop, 114park
avenue; Mrs. C. ·W. Worst,
Greylock; Mrs. F. Mowbray
Velte, colonial Courtsj Mrs.
Bonita P. McHenry and
Catherine Y. Slahl, swarthmore Apartments; Barbara B.
Kent, part of the Dartmocth
House; Mrs, JOSeph McNeil,
Morganwood.
Also assist1nt are Mrs. H.
weston Clarke, and Mrs. Har"Italian Carnevale" wlll be
per Bressler.
Each volunteer will wear an the theme of this year's High
Identifying fag and will have School Carnival to be held tobrochures for each household, morrow, February 17 from 1 as well as envelopes to leave 5 p.m., In the high scllool gym.
for the convenience of those The entire community Is
not at home when the call is Invited to enjoy tbe usual fun
,and carnival booths.
made.
Many new booths have been
co-Chairmen of the drive
:ntroduced
this year:
are Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf and
A photography booth will 01Mrs. W, Allred Smith.
fer two wallet -size pictures
which wlll be sent arter the
carnival, with prIce small and
quality guaranteed!; another
wtll test the skUl In Jumping
one's height backwards (many
people can jump 4, 5 or G feet
Julie Woodcock, Dickinson forward, but what about, backavenue, was high pOints scorer wards?); the Varsity Club will
In the 10 and under age group sell pretzels and helium balIn the 5th Annual Winter open' loons.
Also, many of the old favorAge Group meet of Ihe ,Philadelphia Swimming Directors Ites wlll be back this yeV,
society at Memorial Hall In Including Instant Art, Foul
Falrmounl Park last Saturday Shooting, Shaving Balloons, a
and Sunday. She captured three Fortune Teller and a Marriage
gold, two sliver medals and a Booth.
On Saturday night tllere will
fourth place ribbon.
.
Julie broke the meet record be a carnevale Dance in the
In winning the 100-yardbreast- same Roman spirit from 8:30 stroke event In 1:22.8; took the 11:30 p.m. In the high school
200 yard Individual medley In gym. A local group, the Ebony2:47.5 and anchored the tes, wUl play.
Bruce Thompson, student
SUburban Swim Club medley
chairman
olthe Carnevale, 1968
relay team to, victory in 2:20.0.
Her second place finish In version of the annual Charity
the 100 yard freestyle was 1/ 10 Fund RaiSing Event bas been
seconds behind the winner in getting help from members of
1:06.6. The other sliver medal the Senior HlghSiudent Council:
Chuck Seymour, hooth chairwas won In the freestyle relay
when the first tbree finishers man; Chris Miller, socIal comall broke the meet record, She .mittee chairman in charge of
also placed fourth In the 100 dance and refreshmentsjDenise
yard backstroke race In 1:19.2. Boller and Barbie Coleman,
organizing donations; and Linda
Smith, chairman of publicity.
Master of ceremOnies in the
Provo Bonk Appoints
afternoon Is paul Zecher .
SHS 'Carnevale'
Tomorrow, 1-5
Add New Booths To
Annuai .Fund Raiser
10-Year-Old Swimmer
Takes '2 Gold Medals
Mrs. John It. Kline and Mrs.
Peter E. Told will share their
enthusiastic pleasure In I I Reflections on a Gift of watermelon Pickle," edited by DURning, Lueders and smith. with
members of the Woman's Club
and their guesls Tuesday alternoon at 1:30.
Mrs. George B. Thorn, presenting the program as chairman of literature, promises
that tile afternoon will ofl'er
variety and surprises, even to
the lea which follows the program and grows from it; since
It will Include severaI'dellcacies mentioned
in the poems.
,
Mrs. William H. Drlehaus,
the club's music chairman, has
arranged for Jaf!,e Magee, plano
pupil of Mrs. Frank W. Chal'man, Jr., to play Fantasia in
D Minor by Mozart as a
prelude to the readings.
Mrs. Kline, a graduate of
Emerson College and past
president of the club, Is aloogtime program favorltethrougbout the area. She has discussed
this book before the poet's
Circle and will present a
similar program in Mount Dora,
Fla., later in the month.
Mrs. Told, a former president of the club and an honorary
member t
presented a preChristmas book program for
the club and appears TUesday
with Mrs. Kline because of
their mutual delight in Reflections. "
Since this Is' not a stated
tea meeting, members who will
assist the literature department
with the tea Include Mrs. F. G.
Keenen, Mrs. Driehaus, Mrs.
Thorn, Mrs. David Wisdom,
Mrs, Carroll P. streeter and
Mrs. A very F. Blake.
,
Coroneos Ass't Mgr.
provident NaUonal Bank announced yesterday the appointment of Clive R. Coroneos as
assistant manager of the
swarthmore
branch office,
Chester road and Rutgers aveftue, effective February 15. He
had been with the Media
branch.
Mr. Coroneos joined the
bank's Development Training
program In 1962. He Is a graduate of Haverford College and
a member of the American
Institute of BlUlklng and the
Main Line Junior Chamber of
commerce.
He resides In pldladelphla.
The sixth and seventh grades
of the SWarthmore JUnior Assemblies wUl meet Monday In
the SWartbmore Woman's Club.
The sixth grllde will 'be
ch;lperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Henderson and Mr. and
Tbe World Day of Prayer
Mrs. Richard Onley. The will be held on Friday, March
sevsnth grade will be chap- I, at 10 a.m., In the Swarthmore
eroned by Mr, and Mrs, Edward Methodist Church.
'
Heller and Mr. and Mrs.
More details will be glveft
WlJUam Morria.
'next week •
i
Junior AssemblIes
World Prayer
Day March 1
AI Paul Lefton
Names Stigelman
C. Richard Stlgelman, westminster avenue, vice president
of the AI paul Lefton Company, was named to the new
posl of general manager of the
agency's Philadelphia office
where' he will supervise client
service, personnel and service
departments.
lIThe new post,lI according
to Al Paul Lefton, Jr., president, "grew from our recent
growih and from the needs
created by the various special
services we bave developed
since Dick joined us In January,
1965."
0
(I
Elect· Brennan
Ayer Vice-Pres
Charles H. Brennan, Jr.,
Strath Haven· avenue, has been
elected a vice president and
creative director ofN. W. Ayer,
national
advertising agency
headquarlered In Philadelphia.
A native of San FranCiSCO,
Calif., Brennan attended the
'University of California, graduated from Washington & Lee
University' In Virginia and
serve!) six years with the U. S.
Navy.
Before joining Ayer In Philadelphia in 1956, he had been
a reporter on the Lynchburg,
Va., News, a c.opywrlter at
Armstrong Cork company in
Lancaster, a copywriter at Gray
& Rogers, Philadelphia advertising agency, and an advertisIng manager of DU pont's Export
Dlvlslon.
He was a copywriter In Ayer's
Philadelphia and Chicago Offices and an Account Executive
In the San Francisco Office,
before returning In 1960 to
Philadelphia where N. W. Ayer
promoted him to copy supervisor. lie was named a creative
director In November, 1966.
At Rotary Today
\
Before joining the Lefton
company, Mr. stlgelman was
account supervisor of BBOO
,for.' six yelLrs In the firm's
Pittsburgh and Dallas offices.
Mr. StlgelmlUl and his wife,
have three daughters.
Ornello dlZordo, exchange
student at the llIgh school from
Florence, Italy, will speak today at the 12:10 Rotary meetIng at the Inglenel\k. Sbe 'trW
telt about her family, home
'country.
. , 8.nd
- '; -, ,.
..
town
,
TIlE SII'ARntMOREAN
man.
was performed by the Rev. Kans., was
Mr. Shoch Is a graduate of
Wallace F. stettier, 88SlBted
SWarthmore
High SChool and
by the Rev. John C. KuJp, beKnox
College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. paul Brown
fore an altar decorated with
have returned to their home on
white chrysanthemums, snapWalnut lane after a six-week
dragons and Il.ladloll.
CLYDE - SOWDER
trip to the west coast of south
/
The bride, escorted by her
America. At Santiago, they had
father, wore afloor-lengthpeau
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry
a short visit with their nephew
de sole gown trim med In SOwder of Martinsville, va.,
and his wHe, Mr. and Mrs.
Venetian lace and feal1lrlng a announce the marriage o( their
Keith Ward Wheelock. Mr.
shoulder train. She wore a daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Thomas
Wheelock Is with the United
headpiece of lace and carried Edward Clyde 2nd, son of Mr.
States Embassy In Santiago.
a bouquet o( gardenias.
and Mrs. John Edward Clyde
Elvira Y. Cella, daughter of
The matron of honor, Mrs. of Media, Saturday, February
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cella
John Landaker, Kansas City, 10, In Christ Episcopal Church,
of Park avenue, was "Capped"
MO., and bridesmaids, Mrs. Martinsville.
on Friday by the presbyterianJoseph H. Gaunt, Dt>ver, Del.,
Mr. Clyde Is the grandson of
University of pennsylvania
sister-In-law o( thebrlde;Mlss Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Medical Cenier J class of 1970,
Helene Western, Philadelphia Edwru;d Clyde of Chester and
at the Chestnut street Baptist
and Miss Georgene curtiSS, the late Dr. and Mrs. E. S. II.
Church, Philadelphia.
Alexandria, va., were attired MCCauley 0(· Beaver.
Janet LOuise FOX, daughter
They will make their home
In floor-length gowns o( white
'of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fox
Mr. and Mr •• R.W. Sharer
peau de sole and French blue In Cleveland, Ohio.
of Rutgers avenue, has been
velvet. They carried bouquets
named to the Dean's LIst at uate o( E.cambla High School of pink sensation roses.'
Pembroke College, prOvidence, in Pensacola and Pensacola
Mr. James R. DaVis, Mt.
R. L I where she Is a member Junior College. She Is presently
Holly, washest man. The ushers
Dr. and Mrs. David J. pullen
of the class of 1970 and a a teacher with the Escambia Included th9 Messrs. George
of Westdale avenue are recelvcandidate (or a Bachelor of county AssoclaUon (or the Thomas, Philadelphia, ,Jon Ing congratulations on tho· birth
Arts degree In mathematics. Mentally Retarded.
Paugh, Philadelphia, Mar k o( their first child, a daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson
Ensign Graves Is a graduate Lauer, Mt. Holly, N. J., Karl Katrina stacey, on February 6
and children stephen and David of Friends' Central school in VanTine, Seaford, Del., and
In Taylor Hospital, Rldleypark.
recently
moved from 8-B Philadelphia and of Nichols
Joseph H. Gaunt, brother o( the
The paternal grandparents
Whittier place to their new College In Massachusetts. He bride.
are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. pullen
home at 228 Garrett avenue. Is now In flight training with
The mother orthobrldechose of London, England, who are
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Michael Training Squadron Two at the a jacket dress of Ivory winter
visiting here. The
maternal
Friedman will move Into the Naval Auxiliary Air station, linen with gold embroidery and
grandparente 'are Mr. and Mrs.
Rawson house.
Milton, Florida.
accessories. Her corsage was H. W. Morgan, also of London,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Napton
The wedding will take place of Talisman roses.
England.
o( New York City wUl be the On June 8, at 4 o'clock in the
The bridegroom's mother
weekend
guests
of Mrs. N a va I
Aviation Memorial selected a green and gold
Napton's brother-in-law and Chapel, NAS pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Wlllton
brocaded sheath with gold acsister Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
of South SWarthmore avenue
cessories and a corsage of
Zecher of North swarthmore
announce the birth of their first
cymbidium orchids.
avenue. They will also visit
A
reception was he Id child and daughter, Melanie
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McMrs.
Naptan's and Mrs ..
Immediately following the Jane, 0n January 28 In Taylor
zecher's mother I Mrs. Martha Dowell of Dllworthtowll road,
Hospital.
of ceremony at the Twentieth
J. Fisher who is in the conner- west Chester, formerly
Century Club, Lansdowne.
Williams Nursing Home, Ridley Darby, announce the engageThe bride Is a gradu.te o(
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Noyes
park, recuperating from a ment of their daughter, Miss
broken hlp suffered In a fall. Donna Mae McDowell, to Mr. the University of Delaware and of park avenue are receiving
will complete work In March congratulations on the birth of
Larry Burnett, son of Mr. James Paul Dawson, Jr., son
tor
her master's degree in their second child and daughter,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dawson
of
and Mrs. Lucian W. Burnett
business
administration at Jllllan WlllIIams, on February
of Ha\'erford place, has been Unity terrace, Rutledge.
Drexel
Institute
o( Technology. 3, In Taylor Hospital.
The bride elect Is a graduate
named to the Dean's List at
The bridegroom, a graduate
Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams
Brown University, PrOvidence, of Darby-colwyn High School
Is
a
o(
Dickinson
College,
o(
Dogwood lane and Mr. and
and
Is
employed
by
the
BurR. I., where he is a member of
lieutenant
In
the
United
states
Mrs.
Edward L. Noyes o(
~oughs Corporation, Downingthe freshman class.
Air
Force.
Riverview
road are the grandMr. and Mrs. Thomas B. town.
The
young
couple
are
now
parentS.
Mr. Dawson, a graduate of
Mccabe, Jr., of Wallingford,
making
their
home
at
the
McSwar,thmore
High
School,
is
with their daughter MarCia,
spent the weekend Ln peerfield, employed In MortonbythePhll- Guire Air Force Base, New
Jersey.
Mass., to see thetr#.sonAI'om, adelphia Electric ::;ompany. :
The wedding .Ill be August
a student at DeerCield Academy.
24
In the Dllwurthtown United
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E.
Presbyterla~ Church.
Rogers, park avenue, had as
SHOCH - KIDDOO
their guests for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MEtcaU
Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
o( Yellow Springs, O. Mr. MetWilliam Klddoo o! Kewanee,
calf Is head o( the art departIll., announce the marriage·· of
ment at Antioch College. Both
thefr daughter, Sandra Kay, to
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are known 'Y'AK ER - GAUNT
PFC William Nelson Shoch, son
here and abroad for their work
o(
Mrs. Henry C. FroerJlng a:
The marriage of Miss Mary
in stained glass. Mrs. Metcalf,
Wilmington,
Del., and the late
Ellen Gaunt, daughter of Mr.
who also teaches art at Antioch,
William
N.
Shoch,
at a candleand Mrs. Harold L. Gaunt",!
and Mrs. Rogers were classlight
service
In
the
Army
North Hillcrest road, Springmates at the Philadelphia Colfield. to Mr. Ralph William Chapel of Fort Sill, Okla., on
lege o( Art.
Sharer of Mt. Holly, N. J., son saturday, February 10. The
of Mrs. Margaret C. Sharer ceremony was attended by the
of Yale avenue~ and the late Immediate (am Illes and. few
Mr. Sharer, took place on Sat- close friends.
Miss Patricia K1ddoo, also
urday, January 27, at '7 p.m.,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leiten-- in Covenant Methodist Church, of Kewanee, was maId of honor
berger, III, of Pensacola, Fla., Spr1ngfield.
for .her sister. PFC John
announce the engagement of
The double ring ceremony Hofstra of Fort Leavenworth,
their daughter, sandra Lee, to h"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EnsJgn Lawrence Vanderveer
Graves (USNR), son o( Mr. and
Mrs. stuart Graves of Springhouse lane, Elwyn.
The bride-elect Is a grad-
Heads Taylor Benefjt
1968
-------------------SHS Student Council
ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17
1-5 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM ~
,
Booth., BClllooo, Baked Goods
Gom.., Prize., Fortune Telle,
Real Live Cotton Candy
ited
DANCE 8:30 - 11:30
Sr.-Jr. High Students
Carefree r easy to pack, can't wrinkle
or creaser gay as your vacation plans!
We can oudit you elegantly, casually ..
for Pago Pago . Sf. Croix. Tucson
Valley . Bar Harbor Sea Islands
=======~=====================I
TAX REFUND?
File your tax return now for
q.A •• a,~ refund. Bring your
tax data to our convenient
office where you can oet
your tax f!gured and your
return on its way without
delay. Accuracy Illuaran~
COMPLITI
RITVRNS
F~.R
!;Hle
$3
lOotOA
as
hied-
FlNANOAL SECRETARY COMPANY
INCOME TAX SERVICE
• PARKStD£-2708 Edgmo", Av..
• MEDtA-202 W. laltitn.... Pik., lO 5-2125
..,. • .; 9;
s.t. , .. I.
1M ,*, I I•• ", .........,
---~----------------
:
,-
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
MILfVOBROWN
AUTHORIZED
CHRVSLER·PLVMOUTH
DEALER
VISIT 10TH ',OCATIONS
LD ~
Cor. , ••It. PII<. .. OIlY"" It.
Ac..... '""" MIdi. Post 0HIc0
AND
..
It E. I t . St., MOIII. LO ..7211
Next to tilt A&P Mnot
,
\
,
BEAUTY SALON
Cub Pack 112 wlll hold Its
annual Blue and Gold Banquet
next Friday at 6:19 in McCahan .. '
Hall of the
Church.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds ts In
charge of the event.
Tri Delts To Meet
Can
Nurseries,
684 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OppOSite Hllh lIeadow (between Dutton Mill Road ..,d Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASIC FOR BEM PALMER
TRIMMING
ORIAMENTll TlEES, EYERGIUNS,
HED6IS, SHlUIS
AMARYLLIS - Large sbe 2628 mm $3.25
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White
WE DELIVER
417 Dartmouth Ave.
K13-0926
In rl'<.:og~litl(m of his outstanding service. thiS "Executive Underwriter will he honored in the February 2-1 i~sue of The
S..... TURDAy EVENING £lOST. in ,ln ddverliH.'Ml'nt devoted to
memher.; oi the Penn MUIU.lI Top Cluh.
The Penn MUlUal Executive Underwriter shown here has helped his
clients achieve more than a million dollars' worth of security and
independence through life and health insurance in the past year.
His outstanding service· haS" earned him a place in the Penn Mutual
Top Club,
Rex J. Self, Rutgers avenue,
was appointed Febfuary 8 to
his
William F. lee, Jr., CLU
i
A liie insurance underwriter must give you, your iamily and your
'business exceptional service if he is to achieve success in his exacting
proiession, He must demonstrate noteworthy skill in understanding
and forecasting your particular needs-and then tailor insurance programs to fit those needs precisely .
Reappointed
second three-year term as
Robert Sylvester, cella, and
Gilbert Kalish, plano,
will
present the 5:15 concert Wednesday, February 21, In BOnd
Memorial Hall on the campus.
They will perform two
Sonatas (or Cello and Plano Claude Debussy'S (1915) and
Elliott carter's (1948).
9 .Soutk Chester Road
BOOKIAYS
.,",.LI··~.
,
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, College
avenue, will be among those
co-hosting the meeting of the
Philadelphia 'West SUburban
Alumnae Chapter of DeltaDelta
Della to be held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Beuret,
335 Balr road, Berwyn;.
Wednesday Musical
Martha never had
it so qood!
Swarthmore Best
Sellers:
Cub Banquet Feb. 23
a member of the Delaware
County Board of_ Prison Inspectors.
The appointment was made by
prestdent Judge Henry G.
Sweney.
The Bouquet
~{"",,~
NEW'68 ~
-...
McCaffrey of Garrell
have been named to·
A (ree Advanced First Aid the Dean's List at Pennsylvania
University for the fall
course will be offered by the
term.
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Chep!er, American Red cross
beginning this month.
The course will be held TUesday evenings on February 20
and 27, March 5, 12, 19 and Ginott's "Between
26, and April 2 and 9. Classes
Parent & Child"
will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at
chapter
headquarters, 235 Murdock's "The Nice
South l?th street, Philadelphia.
& the Good"
Applicants may register by
calling Mrs. Mitchell at pe-
Offer R.C. Course
The Urst In a series of four
Mrs. John W. O'Brlen enter ...
Mrs. J. Albrlghl Jones, Elm lectures under the auspices of
Iliined her bridge club on Mon- avenue, is general chairman
the
music department al
day with a Lincoln's Birthday of annUal benentorthe Women's
SWarthmore College wU! be
lun.cheon at her home on Dart- Medical Auxiliary of Taylor
The swarthmore Friends'
gt ven on Thursday, February
mouth circle.
1I0apltal, to be held next month. 22 at 8:15 p.m., In BOnd
Meeting peace committee, at
• Mr. and Mrs. ROY L'. Davis
Among those a.slstlng her Memorial Room on the campus.
Its regulnr monthly meeting
of
Rose
Valley
road,
Wallingare
Mrs. Lewis Iozzl, Mrs. Arthur Komar of Bryn Mawr
TUesday, Feb. 6ih heard a l1rstford
have
juat
returl\8d
home
Joseph
Lynch, Mrs. John Wig- College with the coll!lb<>ration
hand report (rom Morgan SIbfrom
a
trip
to
Tucson,
Ariz.,
ton, all of Swarthmore, and of Jan De Gaetanl,
bett, RutgeN! avenue, who has
mezzo
where
they
visited
their
sonMrs. William Erb of Ridley soprano, will be the speaker.
recently returned from Vletnsm
In-law and daughter Mr. and Park.
where he was working for a
The tltie of the lecture Is
Mrs. Charles DuMars.
Delaware county group
"The Sqng Cycle as Entity:
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. MorFriends Meeilng (or Sof(eringe
Schumann Llederkrels, opus
rison
of Dartmouth avenue en- Great Books Offer
of Vietnamese Children - to
39."
5-9000.
tertained at a dinner party
make
arrange menta
for
The audience Is Invited to , Lynne Lewis, daughter of Mr.
Leader
Training
Saturday evening when their
adoption of Vietnamese orphans
bring copies of the song cycle and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis ot
.
guests Included Dr. and Mrs.
by American couples. He esGraat BOo~s Leader Training In the original keys for" HIgh Park avenue, and Michael McMaurice Friedman o( Vassar
corted seven o( them here and
Caffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
vo;:I":;e·';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;.,,,.;::;;;::;;;
avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Joel cours.s will begtn the week l_
reports· that all are getting
7
---..,~
of
February
26
In
Wallingford
I' 7
Bloom of Yale avenue, Mr. and
along fine with their new
Mrs. Johh B. Koelle o( Haver- (at the Kate Furness Library),
families.
ford avenue and Mr .. and Mrs. In 69th street, and In Wayne.
Mr. Sibbett hopes to return
Arthur D. Moscrlp of Dart- The courses c!lnslst of eight
to Vietnam soon, to attempt
two-hour sessions held weekly
to set up a Vietnamese adopti<'n mouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing and are taught by a professional
agency. SUch an organization·
of parrish road and Mr. and staff member of the Great
could arrange for Vietnamese
Mrs. Rohert S. Kamp of River- Books Foundation.
families to adopt children as
All persons may enroll In
view road spent last weekend
well as (or other nationalities.
the
course without regard to
skiing at Split Rock In the
Mr. Sibbet! reporled thai
formal
educational background
anti-American feeling Is bUild- Poconos.
or previous Great Books exIng up In Vietnam -- that now
Bruce ,Tidball, who Is sta- perience. purpose Is to whet
he senses a lack o( warmth tioned with the U.. S. Army at Ihe appetites of children from
In relationships that were alFort JacKson, south caroltna, grades four through 12 for
ways present (or him before was promoted to private first books which have stood the test
as an American.
•
class on February 9. He .Is of time.
Mrs. Ruth Malone reported engaged In on-the-job training
For more specific informa ..
on the recent statewide Elec- In personnel work.
tion regarding t!mes,lnt~rested
toral conference held In Har_ _ _ _ _,..-_ _ _ _ _..., persons may call N.A. Spennato,
risburg In January. Sent by ballot box for candidates who Delaware
County Superlnthe peace committee, Mrs. wU! de-eSCalate the war.
tendent of echools Office, LOMalone was a leader of Ihe
Mrs. Helen Carroll, chair- 6-8000.
workshop 0)1 publicity.
She
man of the Pe3ce
Committee,
,
said about 280 people attended
was on the steering comthe conference from all parts
METHODIST MEN
mittee o( the cooterence.
of the state - Republicans,
Democrats and Independents - I~~~~~~~m():W~~hO attended from
Bill Henderson ofthe National
were Carl Baros,
to exchange Ide.. and learn I:
Hoc~ey Le.goe's Philadelphia
Hausen, John Honnold
specUics o( how to work In
Flyers, wlll be the speaker al
George Patterson.
their own areas through . the
the Methodist Men's Father 8Jl(I
son Banquet to he held tomorrow (rom 5 to 7 at the
church on park avenue. The
AU YOU DUE AN
program will Include a movie
of the 1967 NHL Stanely cup
Play ...((s.
INCOME
13
Pack the house
for your next meeting
'
S~RIES
HEARS REPORTS
CHARITY CARNIVAL
All Are
BEGINS
. ·i
Penn Mutual underwriters are dedicated to giving you a full measure
oi creative insurance service, Call on one of them for personal attention to your requirements,
Charles R, Tyson
President
THE
CARL OXHOLM, JR.
AGENCY
1700 Walnut Street, Suite 610
Philadelphia
NEWS NOTES
Let Walt Ritter present one of his lively programs.
You'd be surprised' what an entertaining, informative speaker can do
for sagging attendance. Mr. Ritter and his lecture-demonstrations •..
"The Optical Maser" ••. "Reaching for the Moon" . ; • "A Solid State
of Affairs" ••• and "Infofmation on the Move" •.• are available at no
cost, to church and civic groups, clubs, and other organlzation~, from
Bell of Pennsylvania.
Just contact our Business Office. Avoid disappointment-place
your request as soon as possible. Make your next meeting a full
housel
Bell of Pen~8nia ~.
\
for the gourmet with freshly ground
pepper taste - bon appetit!.
GIFTS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FOllett
and children SUsan and Carolyn
moved saturday (rom Allentown to HaCienda Heights, CaJU.
Mr. Follett has joined KSM, a
division of Omark Industries
and will be a technical sales
Engineer working with the LOB
Angeles office. Mr. Follett Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. DOnald
G. . Follett of Oherlin avenue
and Mrs. Follett ts the former
calherlne James, daughter of
Mr. and_Mrs. EdwardM. James
of Wallingford, former resddents of North swarthmore
avenue.
I
Back of Your Independence Stands The PENN MUTUAL
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Independence Square. Philadelphia. Pa.
~
Founded 1847
Life ilnd Health Insurance. Annu1ties • Pension and Pr~.~t Sharing Plans· COmplete Group COverages
INTENTIONAl SECOND EXPOSURE
Mr. and Mrs. J. paul Brown
have returned to their home on
walnut lane atter a slx·week
trip to the west coast of south
America. At Santiago, they had
a short Visit with their nephew
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Keith Ward Wheelock.
Wheelock Is with Ihe United
Slates Embassy In Santiago.
ElVira Y. Celia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Celia
of park avenue, was "Capped"
on Friday by the PresbylerlanUniversity of pennsylvania
Medical center, class of 1970,
at Ihe Chestnut street Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Janet Louise FOX, daughter
·of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Shorer
of Rutgers avenue, has been
named to the Dean's List at uate of Escambta High School
pembroke College, providence, in pensacola and pensacola
R. L, where she is a member Junior college. She is pl'esently
of Ihe Class of 1970 and a a teacher with the Escambia
candidate for a Bachelor of County Association for the
Arts degree in mathematics. Mentally Retarded.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawson
Ensign Graves is a graduate
and children Stephen and David of Friends' central school in
recently moved from 8-B Philadelphia and of Nichols
Whittier place to th~ir new College in Massachusetts. He
home at 228 Garrett avenue. is now in flight training with
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Michael Training Squadron Two at the
FrIedman will move into the Naval Auxiliary Air statton,
Rawson house.
A1Bton, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Napton
The wedding will take place
of New York City will be the on June 8, at 4 o'clock in the
weekend g u est s of Mrs. N a val
Aviation Memorial
Napton's brother-in-law and Chapel, NAS Pensacola.
sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Zecher of North Swarthmore
avenue. They will also visit
Mr. and 1\lrs. Nelson McMrs. Napton's and Mrs.
Zecher's mother, Mrs. Martha Dowell of 01lworthtown road,
J. FIsher who is in the conner- west Chester, formerly of
Williams Nursing Home, Ridley Darby. announce the engagePark, recuperating from J. ment of their daughter. Miss
broken hip suffered in a fall. Donna :\lae MCDowell, to Mr.
Larry Burnett, son of Mr. Janles Paul Dawson, Jr., son
and Mrs. Lucian W. Burnett of :\11'. and 1\lrs. Dawson of
of Haverford place. has been Unity terrace, Rutledge.
The bride elect is a graduate
named to the Dean's List at
of
Darby-Colwyn High School
Brown University. PrOVidence,
and
is employed by the BurR. 1., where he is a member of
roughS Corporation, Downingthe freshman class.
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
1\Ir. Dawson, a graduate of
Mccabe, Jr., of Wallingford,
Swar.thmore
High School, is
with their daughter MarCia,
employed
in
Morton
by the PhUSIJent the weekend in Deerfield,
Mass., to see their,· son Tom, adelphia Electrir ::ompany.
The weddIng ., n: be August
a student at Deerfield Academy.
24
in the Dl1v-h..'rthtown United
Mr. and ~Irs. Alban E.
Presbyteria·
...:hurch.
Rogers, Park avenue, had as
their guests for the weekend
Mr. and l\'lrs. Robert Metcalf
of Yellow springs, O. 1\11'. Metcalf is head of the art department at Antioch College. Both
Mr. and Mrs. MelcalfareknowlI 1~1A~ ER - GAUNT
here and abroad for their work
The marriage of Miss Mary
In stained glass. :,lrs. l\letcalf, Ellen Gaunt, daughter of ~tr.
who also teaches art at Antioch, and ~lrs. Harold L. Gaunt of
and Mrs. Rogers were class- North Hillcrest road, Sprlngmates at the Philadelphia Col- field, to Mr. Ilalph William
lege of Art.
Sharer of Mt. Holly, N. J., son
of l\)rs. I'\ilargaret C. Sharer
of Yale avenue, and the late
MI'. Sharer, took place on Saturday, January 27, at 7 p.m.,
;\lr. and Mrs. Louis Leiten- in Covenant I\"lethodist Church,
b-?n;er, III. oC Pensacola, Fla"
Springfield.
announce the engagement
of
their daughter J Sandra Lee, to
Ensign
The double ring
THE SWARTHMOREAN
man.
was performed by the Rev. Kans., was
Mr.
Shoch
Is
a graduate of
Wallace F. stettler, asslsled
SWarthmore
High
School and
by Ihe Rev. John C. Kulp, before an altar decorated with Knox College.
1968
---~-------------------
SHS Student Council
white chrysanthemums, snap-
dragons and gladioli.
CLYDE - SOWDER
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore afloor-Iengthpeau
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry
de sale gown trimmed In SOwder of Martinsville, Va. J
Venetian lace and featuring a announce the marriage of their
shoulder train. She wore a daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Thomas
headpiece Of lace and carried Edward Clyde 2nd, son of Mr.
a bouquet of gardenias.
and Mrs. John Edward Clyde
The matron of honor, Mrs. Of Media, saturday, February
John Landaker, Kansas City, 10, in Christ EpIscopal Church,
MO., and bridesmaids, Mrs. MartinsVille.
Joseph H. Gaunt, Dover, Del.,
Mr. Clyde is the grandson of
sisler-In-Iawof the bride; Miss the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Helene western, Philadelphia Edwa~d Clyde of Chester and
and MIss Georgene Curtiss, the late Dr. and Mrs. E. S. II.
Alexandria, Va., were attired MCCauley of Beaver.
They will make their home
in floor -length gowns of white
in
Cleveland, Ohio.
peau de sOie and French blUe
velvet. They carried bouquets
of pInk sensation roses.
I r.:5'~U~"
Mr. James R. Davis, Mt. I.
Holly, was best man. The ushers
Dr. and Mrs. David J. pullefl
included the Messrs. George of westdale avenue are receivThomas. Phlladelphia, Jon ing congratulations on the birth
Paugh,
PhIladelphia, Mar k of their first Child, a daughter,
Lauer, Mt. Holly, N. J., Karl Katrina stacey, on February 6
VanTine, Seaford, Del., and In Taylor H0spital, Ridley park.
Joseph H. Gaunt, brother of the
The paternal grandparents
bride.
are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. pullen
The mol her ofth. bride chose of London, England, who are
a jacket dress of ivory winter visiting here. The maternal
linen with gold embroidery and grandpa rente are Mr. and Mrs.
accessories. Her corsage was H. W. Morgan, also of London,
of Talisman roses.
England.
The bridegroom's mother
selected a green and gold
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Walton
brocaded sheath with gold acsouth Swarthmore avenue
of
cessories and a corsage of
announce
the birth of their first
cymbidium orchids.
child
and
daughter, Melanie
A
reception was held
Immediately following the Jane, ~n January 28 in Taylor
ceremony at the Twentieth Hospital.
Century Club, Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Noyes
The bride is a graduate ot
the University of Delaware and of Park avenue are receiving
will complete work In March congratulations on the birth of
for her master's degree In their second child and daughter,
business
administration at Jillian Willliams, on February
Drexel Institute of Technology. 3, in Taylor Hospital.
The bridegroom, a graduate
Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams
of Dickinson College, is a of Dogwood lane and Mr. and
lieutenant in the United states Mrs. Edward L. Noyes of
Air Force.
Riverview road are the grandThe young
coupleat are
now
making
their home
the McGuire Air Force Base, New
Jersey.
SHOCH - KIDDOO
and Mrs. Thomas
William Kiddoo of Kewanee,
Ill., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Sandra Kay, to
PFC William Nelson Shoch, son
of l\·lrs. Henry C. Froehling of
Wllmington, Del., and the late
William N. Shoch, at a candlelight service in the
Army
Chapel of Fort Sill, Okla., on
Saturday, February 10. The
ceremony was attended by the
immediate families and a few
close friends.
Miss Patricia Kiddoo, also
of Kewanee, was maid of honor
for her sister. P FC John
~lr.
CHARITY CARNIVAL
ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17
1-5 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
BaatlM, Ballons, Baked Goods
Games, Prizes, Fortune Teller
Real Live Callan Candy
All Are Invited
DAHCE 8:30 - 11:30
Sr.-Jr. High Sludents
F~SHION~~~ELERS
.', .,
..
.,
.
...
Carefree, easy to pack, can't wrinkle
or crease, gay as your vacation plans!
We can outfit you elegantly. casually ..
for Pago Pago . St. Croix. Tucson
n Valley . Bar Harbor . Sea Islands
PtJlUDHGu'
PEAa COMMmEE
HEARS REPORTS
Mrs. John W. O'Brien entertained her bridge club on Monday with a Lincoln's Birthday
lUncheon at her home on Dartmouth circle.
. Mr. and Mrs. ROY L. Davis
of Rose Valley road, Wallingford have Just relurned home
from a trip to Tucson, Ariz.,
where they visited their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Charles DuMars.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison of Dartmouth avenue entertained at a dinner party
Saturday evening when thelr
guesls included Dr. and Mrs.
Maurice Friedman of Vassar
avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Joel
Bloom of Yale avenue, Mr. and
Mrs. Johh B. Koelle of Haverford avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Moscrip of Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of parrish road and Mr. and
Mrs. Roberl S. Kamp of RivervIew road spent last weekend
skiing al Split Rock in Ihe
poconos.
The swarthmore Friends'
Meeting Peace committee, at
lis regular monthly meeting
Tue.nay, Feb. Sihheard aflrsthand report from Morgan Slbbelt, Rutger6 avenue, who has
recently returned from Vietnam
where he was working for a
Delaware County group
Friends Meeting for Sufferings
of Vietnamese Children· to
make
arrangements
for
adoption of Vietnamese orphans
by American couples. He escorted seven of them here and
reports thai all are getting
along fine with their new
families.
Mr. Sibbett hopes to return
to Vietnam soon, to attempt
to set up a Vlelnamese adoption
agency. such an organization
could arrange for Vietnamese
families to adopt children as
well as for other nationalities.
Mr. Sibbett reported that
anti-American feeling Is buildIng up In Vietnam -- that now
Bruce Tidball, who is stahe senses a lack of warmth tioned with the u. S. Army at
In relationships that were alFort Jackson, south CarOlina,
ways present for him before was promoted to private first
as an American.
.
class on February 9. He is
Mrs. Ruth Malone reporled engaged in on-the-job training
on the recent statewide Elec- in personnel work.
toral conference held in Harrisburg In January. Sent by
ballot box for candidates who
the Peace committee, Mrs.
will de·escaJate the war.
Malone was a leader of the
Mrs. Helen Carroll, chairworkshop 0/1 publicity.
She
man of the Peace Committee ,
said about 280 people altended
was on the steering comthe conference from all parts
ot the state - Republicans, mittee of t he conference.
Others who attended from
Democrats and Independents Swarthmore were Carl Barus,
to exchange ideas and learn
Erich Hausen, John Honnold
specUics of how to work in
and George Patterson.
their own areas through the
Charles McCaffrey of Garr·elt
avenue, have been named to'
first
In
a
series
of
four
A
free
Advanced
First
Aid
The
the Dean's List at Pennsylvania
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Elm
leclures under the auspices of course will be olfered by the stale University for Ihe fall
avenue, 1s general chairman
the music department at Southeastern Pennsylvania term.
of annual benefit olthe Women's
Medlcal Auxiliary of Taylor Swarthmore College will be Chapter, American Red Cross
given on Thursday, February beginning this month.
liospllal, to be held next month.
The course wlllbeheldTuesAmong those assisting her 22 al 8:15 p.m., In Bond
Memorial Room on the campus. day evenings on February 20
are Mrs. Lewis Iozzi, Mrs.
Arthur Komar 01 Bryn Mawr and 27, March 5, 12, 19 and Ginott's "Between
Joseph Lynch, Mrs. John Wigton, all of Swarthmore, and College with the collaboration 26, and April 2 and 9. Classe.
Parent & Child"
mezzo will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Mrs. William Erb of Ridley of Jan De Gaetani,
headquarters, 235
soprano, will be the speaker. chapter
Murdock's "The Nice
park.
The title of the lecture is South 17th street, Philadelphia.
& the Good"
"The Sqng Cycle as Entlly:
APplicants may regtster by
Schumann Llederkrels, opus calling Mrs. Mitchell at peGreat Books Offer
39."
5-9000.
The audience Is InVited to
Lynne Lewis, daughlerofMr.
Leoder Training
bring copies of the song cycle and Mm. Ernesl D. Lewl~ of
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Great Books Leader Trainlng in the original keys tor leHigh Park avenue, and Michael McK13-0926
Courses will begin the week IV~o~lc~e~":'.,..,-;=_=_ _ _ _ _ _~C~al~fr~e::y~,~s~o~n..:o~f~M~r~.~a~n~d-.!M~r~s.:..J.::===========of February 26 In Wallingford I·
: {.
(at the Kate Furness Library),
in 69th street, and in wayne.
The courses cpnsist of eight
two-hour sessions held weekly
and are taught by a professional
stalf member of the Great
Books Foundation.
All persons may enroll In
the course without regard to
formal educational background
or previous Great Books experience. purpose is to whet
the appetites of children from
grades four through 12 for
books which have stood the test
of time.
For more specific information regarding tJmes,lnterested
persons may call N.A.. Spennato,
county SuperinDelaware
tendent of schools Office, LO6-8000.
Heads Taylor Benefit
ARE YOU DUE AN
INCOME
Rf PA· KI.3·2513
TAl REFUND?
QQ=====~=====================[
1.;:a~r~e:nl~s~'=========J~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pack the house
for your next meeting
File your tax refurl"' now for
refund. Bring you ..
dc;lfa to our convenif'nt
office where you con get
your tax f;gured and your
return on ;,. way without
deJay. Accuracy is guaran~
teed.
~p.eor~
tax
COMPLElI
$3
RETURNS
f~.R
liHle
0$
l0A0A
FINANCIAL SECRETARY COMPANY
INCOME TAX SERVICE
o PARKSIDE-270& Edgmonl Avo.
o MEDIA-202 W. laltimo... Piko, LO 5.2125
'OeiIr • to t. h •• , .. 5.... ApwMIa.tn' N.c.MOry
s;
S
%·%5
i
iSiSSSS$
STERLING SILVER PEPPER MILL. SALT DISH
cereimiiioiin~y;;ioliii'Oiifiis.lriiiiaiiiiiioiifiiiiiiiFort Leavenworth,
Lawrence Vanderveer
Graves (L1SNR), son of Mr. and
Mrs. stuart Graves of Springhouse lane, Elwyn.
The bride-blect is a grad-
NEW'68
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
MILEYOBROWN
AUTHORIZED
CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH
DI!ALER
VISIT aOTH >'OCAT'ONS
LO 6-SIOG
Cor. alit. Plkl • GI\'IOV 51.
Acrou from Medi. Post Office
AND
36 E.
51.. Mldil LD 6-7251
Nt.. 10 '''' A.P Mlrkt!
51.,.
The Bouquet
..
..1.
..
~'r
.~
~
4-~.'
.' ,
.
Martha never had
9 Soutk Che.ter Road
Cen
.3.()47lt
Nurseries,
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
AMARYLLIS - Large size 2628 iIIm $3.25
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or White
WE DELIVER
BOOKWAYS
•
METHODIST MEN
Bill Henderson of the National
League's Philadelphia
Flyers, will be the speaker at
the Methodist Men's Father 3Jld
Son Banquel to be held tomorrow from 5 to 7 at the
church on Park avenue. The
iJrogram will include a movie
of the 1967 NHL Stanely cup
Play-oils.
Hoc~ey
Cub Banquet Feb. 23
cub Pack 112 will hold lis
annual Blue and Gold Banquet
next Friday at 6: 19 In McC..'lan
Hall
of Ihe Presbylerlan'
Church.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds is in
charge of the event.
William F. Lee, Jr., CLU
In rl'(ognilion oi hiS OlIISI.1ndin~ <;Cr\'ICl.', thiS h.Cl.:ull\·e ~Ilder
\\nlt'r \\111 be honored 111 tlw fl'hru.lrV .!-t i .... ul' 01 Thl'
..,ATURD:\Y EVENING POST. in ,In .lClverti<.t'flWIlI dt·vole(1 10
rllt"rnl}l'r .. 01 the Penn Mulu.ll Top Cluh.
Tri Delts To Meet
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, college
avenue, will be among those
co-hosting the meeting of the
Philadelphia ·West Suburban
AlUmnae Chapler of DellaDelta
Delta to be held wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Beuret,
335 Bair road, Berwyn.
A life insurance underwriter must give you, your family and your
husiness exceplional service if he is to achieve success in his exacting
profession. He must demonstrate noleworthy skill in understanding
and forecasting your particular needs-and then tailor insurance programs 10 fil those needs precisely.
Reappointed
The Penn Mulual Executive Underwriter shown here has helped his
clients achieve more than a million dollars' worlh of security and
Independence through life and health insurance in the pasl year.
HIS outstanding service haS" earned him a place in the Penn Mutual
Top Cluh.
Rex J. self, Rutgers avenue,
was appointed February 8 to
his second three-year term as
a member of the Delaware
county Board of Prison Inspectors.
The appolntmenl was made by
president Judge Henry G.
sweney.
Penn Mutual underwriters are dedicated to giving you a full measure
of crealive insurance service. Call on one of them for personal allenlion to your requirements.
Charles R. Tyson
THE
CARL OXHOLM, JR.
AGENCY
1700 Walnut Street, Suite 610
Philadelphia
NEWS NOTES
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
ASK FOR BEM PALMER
Offer ItC. Course
Swarthmore Best
Sellers:
Robert Sylvester, cello, and
Gilbert Kalish, plano,
will
presenl Ihe 5:15 concert Wednesday. February 21, in Bond
Memorial Hall on the campus.
They will perform two
Sonatas for Cello and piano Claude Debussy'S (1915) and
Elliott carter's (1948).
it so qood!
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
BEGINS SERIES
Wednesday Musical
BEAUTY SALON
- Opposite HICh lIeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowllon Road)
paae3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, February 16, 1968
Let Walt Rittef present one of his lively programs.
You'd be surprised what an entertaining, informative speaker can do
for sagging attendance. Mr. Ritter and his lecture-demonstrations .•.
"The Optical Maser" ••• "Reaching for the Moon" • ; • "A Solid State
of Affairs" ••• and "Information on the Move" ••• are available, at no
cost, to church and civic groups, clubs, and other organizations, from
Bell of Pennsylvania.
Just contact our Business Office. Avoid disapPOintment-place
your request as soon as possible. Make your next meeting a full
house!
Bell of Pennsylvania
@
for the gourmet with freshly ground
pepper taste . bon appetit!.
~
GIFTS
KI 3 1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
. - - , ,e'SSSiS'S SSSSSSSSSS$'
SSSSSSSSSSji$$SS»??
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Follett
and children susan and Carolyn
moved Saturday from Allentown to Hacienda Heights, Callf.
Mr. Follett has joined KSM, a
diviSion of Omark Industries
and wll1 be a technical sales
Engineer working with the Los
Angeles office. Mr. Follett Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
G. Follett of Ober lln avenue
and Mrs. Follett Is the former
Catherine James, daughter Of
Mr. and.Mrs. EdwardM.James
Of Wallingford, former residents Of North Swarthmore
avenue.
\.
Bach of Your Independence Siands The PENN MUTUAL
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Independence Square. Philadelphia. Pa.• Founded 1847
Life i!nd Health Insurance. Annu\ties • Pension and Pr?fit Sharing Plans· Complete Group Coverages
February 16. 1968
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY flflDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOl,D, PublJsbers
PItone: Klng.wood 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD, Edltor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
flosalle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Erltercd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at tile Post
METlfODIST NOTES
Junior High M. Y. F. will go
Ice skating In springfield 10morrow leaving the church at
3:45 p.m.
Melhodlst Men Father & Son
Banquet will be held saturday
trom 5 to 7 In Fellowship Hall.
Bill Henderson ot the philadelphia Flyers, will speak.
Business Men's Seminar on
Ethics will be conducted by
Richard Stlgelman In'the Church
DEADUNE. - WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
Parlor Sunday.at 7 a.m.
.
"Set Our Hearts at Llbertyn
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY. FEBRUAItY 16. 19M I Is the subject of pastor Kulp's
Office .:.t Swu.rtlU.IlU rD • PL. under the Act or lIarcb 3.
1819.
HU a nation values anything more than frpedom. H
sermon
at
both services of
will lose Its freedom, and the Irony of It Is that If It Is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that loa!"
W. Somerset Maughm
morning worShip, 9 and 11:15.
Church SChool classes tor all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
-....:..-----------,.-------...:.....:..=-...:..-1 nursery for Infants to two years
PRESBiTERIAN NOTES
Smith, 300 North P~~~~~:I old Is available.
avenue; Circle 6, c.
Slldes trom the recent WInter
Morning worship will be held
Mrs. Kennelh Reed, allhe home Retreat will be shown at the
at 10 SUnday.
of Mrs. F. Ralph Slas, 503 Junior High M. Y.F. meeting
First Graders will meet at Country Club lane, Wallingford; Sunday at 7.
10, Church school convenes at
Circle 7, C h air man Mrs.
A social will follow the senior
10:30.
William Heullngs, at the home /Ugh M. Y.F. meeting schedUled
The Adult, Senior and Junior
High Forums meet at 11.
The Cltrlstian Education
Committee wUJ meet Monday
at 8 p.m. In the Church Office.
The" Session will meet TuGSday at 8 p.m. in the Women's
Association Rpom.
Circle meetings will be held
Wednesday as follows:
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I,
Chairman Mrs. Fred Skillman
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Sipler, 120 Harvard avenue;
Circle 2, at the home of the
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Chew,
401 Drew avenue; Circle
3,
Chairman Mrs. peter P. Miller,
at the home of Mrs. William
C. Rowland, 345 North Swarthmore avenue; CIrcle ,4, at the
home of the Chairman Mrs.
of Mrs. Clarence Franck, 421 for 7 at the home of Laura
Cornell avenue.
At 12:30 p.m. - Circle 8,
Chairman Mrs. Percy G.
Gilbert, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Brooks, 50 Forest lane.
and Jon snyder, 127 Rutgers
avenue.
Miriam Circle will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Shirley Aveson, 412
At 8 p.m ... Circle 9, ChaJrman Mrs. James F. Bryan, at
park av("nue.
The Adult Enrichment Group
the home of Mrs. Donald on the Bible wUJ be conducted
Henderson. 532 Westminster at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday In the
avenue.
chapel.
The Senior HI I and Junior
The Ladies' Bible Class will
High Experimental groups will hold Its monthly meellng Wedmeet Wednesday at 6 p.m.
nesday, at 12:30 In the church.
The Primary Choir will re- Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mrs.
hearse Thursday at 4 p.m., Gus Nicholas will serve as
followed by the Junior Choir hostesses. A business meeting
at 4:40. The High School Choir will follow the covered dish
meets at 6:45, the Chancel Chofr
at 7:45.
luncheon.
.. Let all those that seek thee
rejOice and be glad In thee: and
let such as love thy salvation
Missions
say contlnuaU y,
Let God be
magnified. U
CHURCH SERVICES
-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
727 Harvard Avenue
Dr. Rex S. Clements ,
Interim Minister
~,
John D. Miller, Jr.
Director of Music
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
, Child care.
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
10:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum
11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum &
Sr. High Forum.
Wednesday
Women's Circle Day
6:00 P.M.-Jr. High. Sr.
Hi I.
6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper
.
This verse from Psalms Is
the Golden Text of the LessonSermon on "Soul" to be ,read
In
all Christian Science
churches this Sunday.
All are cordhlly Invited to
attend the ser\ices at First
Church of Christ, SCientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
Sunday
9:45 A.M.-Forum. Panel
"Recreation Activities 'as
They are in Swarthmore."
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorShip.
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorShip and Concerns.
7:00 P.M.-HighSchool Fellowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
Monday
All-Day Sewing
Tuesday
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday
All-Day Quilting
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & Call ege Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward Nol Schneider
Assistant Kector
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
........
Sunday
FIRST CHURCH OF
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion·
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer :
S d
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discussiot 11:00 A.M.-~:n~~y School
9.15 A.M.-Church School
11'00 A M -The Lesson Ser11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
'man is ;'Soul ..
6:30 P.M,-Sr. &Jr. EYC
•
Thursday
. Itednesday evening meeting,
9:30 A.M,-Holy Communion each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
METHODIST CHURCH
open week-days except holPark Avenue
idays, 10·5, Friday evenings
JahnC. Kulp, Minister
7.9. (Nu'sery available on
P.ershing Parker
Sundays.)
As sista_nt Mini ster
"':"':;:-;:==~:":'==~==~:-:"
Charles Schisl~r Oir., Musi.
LEIPER~:~:~~TERIAN
.-
_-----
'Saturday
900 Fairview Road
5:00 P .M.-Father-Son
R
"
Banquet.
ev. Edward Morris, D.O.
Sunday
Moderator
9:00 A.M.-Morning Wors!lip
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morping Worship 111:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. MYF
Wednesday
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
12:30 P.M.-'Ladies' Bible
Michigan Av•• &Fairview Rd.
Class Luncheon.
Rev. Chari •• A.. N.I son,
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Po.",
Class "A"
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class "B"
DIAL "L.I.F. T.U.p.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING, DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
,
Rev. Donald Helm, 4 ..'t
Sunday
Sun, Mass - 8,9.10,11,12:15
Weekdays 6:30 & 8:00
Silturday - 8 A.M. •
Confession -Sat. 4-5:30; 7'~/~~
The
Co m missions
on
and on stewardship
and Finance will hold their
monthly meetings Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
The current Affairs class
will be held In the parlor at
7:40 p,m. Thursday wlthearole
Barcus In charge.
SEE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC'S
Eleanor
G.
Rauber, 314
Prichard lane, Wallingford,
died early Saturday, February
10, In Lankenau Hospital, Overbrook, following a long illness.
She was 66.
She was the wife of Walter
F. Rauber, who retired from
the General Electric company
In 1960 as manager of the
apparatus sales division for
western New York.
BOrn In Rensselaer, N. Y.,
'AMAZON r
Tuesday, february 20th, 1:30 P. M.
CBS· TV
Sponsored in associatio-n with
Encyclopaedi'a Brltannlca. Inc.
by
she moved to Schenectady as a
*
little girl. She was the daughter
James D. and Eleanor
Cavanaugh Glenn.
She and her husband whom
of
she married on october 12,
1927 In Schenectady, llved at
304 park avenue tor 10 years
betore moving to their newly
built home at 445 Hlverrtew
road In 1950. They moved to
Buffalo In 1953, returning to
this' area In 1960 to make their
home at the Prichard lane
Kln,9l-.1 3-1833
• T,.J.m4T! 01 Th. JEt"4 CIIJIIMJ" 6-
Surely Co• .m4 ill .rnoci41t4 comp..;".
§l1l1@J1ll13111@11I@III@I!lI@IIII@III@JIil@llII@IIII3I11@JIll@j!II@l1I1@J11l
Art lovers!
See a genuine GOY A
design in a carpet
at our front door
address.
During her year"s in SWarthmore Mrs. Rauber was active
In the Delaware County Red
Cross, the Children's Dental
Clinic and Ihe Players Club of
Swarthmore where she was
especially In demand by the
properties com"ltttee.
meet Wednesday at 4 and Class
mouth circle.
Imported from Great Britain,
available Red, Blue, Green, Orange,
Gold 27'-9'-12' $18 sq yd
,
(fA"'S~~ It c.::,r,~~7
100 Park Ave., Swarflunore. Pa.
KI ngswood 3-6000 ' . EL gin 6-6000
MA di.on ~-6000 •
TR emollt 4-1311
RE-EXAMINE YOUR FAITH
Come To
mass was sung at 10 at the
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
flRecreatlon Activities as
They are in Swarthmore,H Is
the topic for the Forum, meet-
Ing at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
First-day school and MeetIng for Worship are also held
at 9:45,
Meeting for Worship and
Concerns will be held at 11.
The High School Fellowship
will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at
the home of Irma Zimmer, 135
Ogden avenue.
Monthly M~etlng for Business wU; be held Tuesday at
7:30 p.m.
All-day Sewing Is held Mondays, Ail-day. Qui! tlng Wednesday~.
Shirley Hoge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wesley Hage of
Woodbrook lane, was recently
pledged to zeta Chapter of
Alpha XI Delta social trater.fl1ty
at Wittenberg University In
springfield, 0., where she Is a
freshman.
$JI1I@1I/@J1ll@1II@1II@1II@j1ll@1I1@j1ll@1II@lIIf$lIUI9I11@IIII$JIII@1II1g
She was a member of the
Edward F. Heller, 19 Dart-
tlan."
Former Swarthmorean Mrs.
Church of the Nativity of Ihe
Blessed Virgin Mary, Media,
and the Sprlnghaven Club of
Wallingford.
In addition to her husband,
she 15 survived by a brother
Robert J. Glenn I)f Reno, Nev.,
and a nephew Robert J., Jr.
A funeral service was held
at 9 a.m. Tuesday at a funeral
home In Media. High requiem
"B" at 7 p.m.
At "10:30 - Circle 5, Chair-
former Swarthmorean
Died February 10th
Confirmation Class "AU will
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
man Mrs. Cranston Goddard,
at the home of Mrs. Bruce D.
Mass Sung For
Mrs. W. Rauber
Mrs. Samuel Crothers of
Plush' Mill road, wallingford
has returned home after spendIng 10 days just outside of
Tallahassee. Fla., visiting with
her aunt Miss Laura C. Willie
on the "Old Woodland Planla-
Church of the Nativity, Media.
B"rlal followed In SS Peter and
Paul Cemetery, Marple.
Four Nights at 8 o'clock
Sunday, February 25 through
Ash Wednesday, February 28
THEMES
Who Am I?
The Individual in Society
Our Moral Dilemma
The Meaning of Salvation
PREACHER
The Rev. Tom T. Edwards, D.O.
Rector, St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill
Bring a friend
MRS. SUE ALGER
Word has been received
the death of Mrs. sue' A"'Ar'
of Long Beach, CaUf., the
week in December, 1967.
Mrs. Alger will be remem
bered as the owner of
Vanity Box beauty parlor w~~~~1
she managed for several VI
before moving to callfe,rnl,al
about 15 years ago,
LAST CHANCEl
Only a few more days are
left tor purchase of Girl Scout
Cookies, as sales will close for
TRINITY NOTES
the year on February 22.
Holy Communion will beceleOrders may be made Ihrough
brated SUnday at 8 and Cookie Chairman Mrs. James
11:15 a.m,
LIvingston at KI 4-3143 •
Morning Prayer, Church
SChool and Adult Discussion all
convene at 9:15.
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
senior and Junior EYC meet
Church School meets at 9:30
'at 6:30.
The Christian Education SUnday.
Morning Worship Is held at
committee meets at 8 p.m.
11
a. m. Sunday.
Monday.
The Session will meet at 8
Mission Sewing Is held Tuesp.m. SUnday In the pastor's
days at 10 a.m.
Mid-week Holy Communion study.
The Women's Guild will meet
Is held at 9:30 a,m. Thursdays.
Monday at 8 p.m. In the Multlpurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Keep, Paperbacks coming
ams
2nd Sialement
depo~siilm-ir~wi~e~;lico;lmriile~~twol~a~ttiie~n;dl'illlllIIHnllll,~
attorney trom taking
SWEENEY ~LCLYDE
,
Established 1858 '
29 EAST FIFTII STREET, CHESTER, PI..
TR£;MONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYOE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
STEAKS· HOAGIES
OTHER
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
.......... ,..... ,..... ,
Fairview at Michigan
DO
r
Delaware Valley Tree
Experts
Shakesoeare. "Merchant of Venice
Has it ever occuned to yOU that UN'
is just a brass plated gold brick
fOisted onto tbe Am~rican People?
from
ottlclals. NOW, the attorney for
the corporation has flied prelimnary objections to my libel
suit and these prellmlnary.obtat;emlentl jectlons wUl be heard on March
The following S
n, 1968,
was issued this week
'''It Is utterly amazing that
Congressman Lawrence
a newspaper which hasattacked
Innumerable elecled officials
Will1ams, 7th District.
In Delaware County would feel
"O~ Friday,
compelled to seek a'protectlve
1968, my atlorney had
Order' to avoid disclosing InUled depositions to be
trom cerlaln officials of AC'Del tormatlon about their own'
Newspapers, Inc., the publlsh- operation. This Is,the same
newspaper which has criticized
ers of the News ot Delaware publlc bodies tor holding
County. The purpose of the executive sessions, which the
depositions was to get cerlaln newspaper calls secret meetinformation from these oUlclals Ings, even when the acquisition
concerning Acme Newspapers, at land Is dlseussed. This Is
Inc. aDd Information concerning pure hypocrisy.
Ihe, basis for the editorial car"A newspaper may be prorled In the "News of Delaware tected by a technical statulory
County" of January 11, 1968, privilege tram disclosing Its
which Impugned my honesty. sources ot news. An editorial,
CIAs a result of this editorial however, is an expression of
on January 11, 196B, I filed a opinion and policy of the paper,
libel suit against Acme News- and Is not news. In any event,
papers, Inc. seeking punitive even as to news, The News of
and exemplary damages. The Delaware county may legally
same day on which the sUit was wafve its privilege nol to be
tlled, the attorney for Acme compelled to make disclosure.
Newspapers, InC, Informed my What is the News of Delaware
attorney that he was going to County seeking to hide, and not
make, certain that this case was disclose?"
promptly expedited and told my
Lawrence G. Wllllams
attorney that he wanted to take
- oral deposition on January 26,
1968, concerning eveJ;'y aspect BAHA/,S PLAN
of my finances. I made It kno!"n
that I was ready and willing to OPEN MEETING
give such deposlllons' on
The Swarthmore Group ofloe
January 26,
1968, but the
Baha'i
Faith will hold a public
for the newspaper
attorney
apparently changed his mind meeting In Borough Hall Wedand never took depositions from nesday, at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Eloise
me.
"It was most surprlsingwh~n Mitchell and her subject will
the attorney for A(.;me News.. be UPoverty, Welfare, Crime
papers, Inc. flied a moUon with and thEt Baha'i World Order.'"
the Delaware county court of
Miss Mitchell Is at present
common Pleas on Friday morn- a social worker in the Phlllng, Fobruary 9, 1968, the same adelphia area. she has also
day that my attorney was 10 spent five years In Africa as
take deposlU..lns from the cor - a working pioneer for the Baha'I
poratlon otrlclals, for a 'pro- Faith.
tecUve Order' to prevent my
Everyone interested Is most
,
"ALL THAT GLISTERS IS NOT GOLD"
REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF
'lHE UN·PEACE DOVE UNMASKED
Monday, Feb. 19, 1:30 P.M.,
Swarthmore Borough Hall
16,
PREACHING MISSION
17 South Chester Road
Shirer Building
Swarthmore, Pa.
v
A COMPLETE TREE SERVICE.FULLYINSURED
Call for FREE Estimates
KI 4·3035
YOUR ST. PATRICK'S
•
DAY SHOPPING
EARLY THIS YEAR
BUY
YOUR NEW CAMERA
NOW AVOID THE RUSH!
Camera a Hobby Shop
4.6'" A:J I""'~ S.w.' Elil
kl 1-4191'
pa&e &
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
BIRD WATCHER
SHOWS SLIDES
Bliss Contributes To Library, Police Fund
Judge Three
Schools 'Best'
Dr. Raymond Bye, Moylan,
Illustrated his "camera
Three schools have been
ventures" as a bird-watcher
judged
"best" entries In the
from scenes of
31st
Annual
SChool press proat the gathering ot t he Friendly
0l"'n House group, held Monday ject, a Chrlslmas seal service,
afternoon at the presbyterian sponsored by the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
Church.
The Woman's
Club was Association, In cooperation wllh
hostess wllh Mrs. John soule the National Tuberculosis Asas chairman, assisted by Mrs. sociation and the columbia
Henry Hoot, Mrs. William Scholastlc Press Association.
Winners, announced by John
Melcher, Mrs. Alfred smith,
Garbln,
the Association's
Mrs. John Trosley and,Allce
Health
Education
Director are:
Marriott.
LIncoln decorations with a IISha-W," Sharon Hill High
small American flag was on SChool, ~4 points; URefiector,"
each table, contributed by Mrs. sun Valley High School, 58
John Good, hospitality chair- points; and "Spotlight," smedman. on the tea table were ley Jr. High School, 52 pOint:·.
Robert W. Cruger (above left)" division manager, Bliss
Engineering Research and Development Division, recently
red and white candles with a Runner-up, with 51 polnts, was
replica of Lincoln's log cabin "The Eaglet," Showalter Junior
presented Swarthmore Mayor Edmund Jones (right), with
In
the center, made by Russell /Ugh school, which has been a
two checks in support of two local facilities, the SwarthStewart, son I of Mr. and Mrs. wlnner in past years.
more Public Library and the Police Department. Mr.
The top three entries have
Robert O. stewart, Marietta
Cruger expressed'his appreciation to Mayor Jones for th ..
been'
submitted to the pennsylavenue •
services provided the Bliss employees by these facilities.
The drivers 'Vere Mrs. E. B.. vania TB Society for entry In
Mayor Jones in turn expressed his gratitude for the comHollis,
Mrs. Clarence worst the state competition. If Judged
pony's financial support, and extended his wish for
winners they wlll then be
and Helen Moore.
c_o_n_ti_n!.~gg~~_d ~_e!a,t::i..:o.::n..:s.::h~_____ ._-c_ _ _--:--:---_
Mrs. John H. Pitman reported eligible tor the national judging
Von Til To Address
that nine afghans had been sent later In the spring.
Judges who evaluated the 10
to the Naval Hospital In PhilTrinity Church Forum
adelphia that morning through entries In the county contest
were Dr. Kenneth G. Alderfer,
Jon van Til, Instructor In the Red cross.
Chester; Mrs. peter E. Told
sociology at the college, wlll
Three former sludents
speak to Trinity's Adult DlsMr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. and Paul E. Zecher, Swarlhmore.
Clair Wilcox, who
cussion Forum after the 9:15 Maule of Vassar avenue spent
January 30 as Joseph Wh.~t,nn I service on the Sundays of a recent weekend In Atlantic
Pro/essor Of political Ec"nc.m:vl February 18. 25 aM March 3. City. N. J., attending the anMrs. stanley A. Milne of
at the college wlll be the speak
His series of addresses Is nual alumni meetings of the Park avenue entered Taylor
ers at a dinner to be held 10- entitled." A sociological View two fraternities at Haverford Hospital, Ridley Park, this
morrow night on campus by of The social problem."
College.
week for observation.
the swarthmore Club of PhII- ';'~~~~~~:;;;;;;;:===:::b';;;;;;;;;;~=========b======~======;
adelphia.
°
Alumni Dinner
To Honor
The
speakers
are Kermit
Gordon, president olthe Brookings Institution; Clark Kerr,
former president of the University Of CaUforitia, now
chairman of the Carnegie study
for High Education, and James
Perkins, president of Cornell
University.
Gordon was a Rhodes Scholar
graduation from
Swarthmore and received a
Ford FOUndation grant. He has
laught at Harvard University,
the MassachuseUs Institute of
Technology, and Williams College. He was an original member. of President Kennedy's
Council of Economic Advisers
and was director of the ~.S.
Bureau olthe BudgeUrom 19631965.
Perkins, a former vtce-.
president of the college, received hts Ph.D. from Princeton
University. He has been deputy
director, of the Research and
Development Board of the Department of Def~nse, and vicepresident of the Carnegie corporation. He has been president
of Cornell since 1963.
Kerr has taught at Antioch
College. Stanford Unlverslly,
and the University of Washington as well as at the University
of California,
In 1964 he won the Alexander
Melkle;ohn Award for academic
freedom, given by the American
Association of university protessors. At present he Is the
Marshall Lecturer in economics" at cambridge
University, professor of Industrial
relations at the University of
california at Berkeley, aDd
chairman and executive director ot the Carnegie Study.
after
his
A Provident
Personal Loan
'ltas tltis,worl/derfully helfpful,
bIt(/get-srnootltiftg qlu{tlitu~
You sean·h for" hunk tlUlt hus no usc for
red "tapp hut to wrap np Pm'!iolUll Loan
arrUl1~C1neHt.s dCllHly and qui(·kly. That's
tl", Provident way. Yon tUI'll to a hUllk that
wouhl rather figlll'{~ PCl",spllal Loun tel"lUS
frolll the Ii!,:ure" ill your hud~ct thall from
those 011 ,·hnl'ts, Thnf~ how we cloit at
Provident. You'd prefer a hunk thut freshens
up a 120-yeul' hanking tradition earh day to
pleu~e yo", more ea,'h day, Provident docs
exactly thnt, so th,e quality of service goes
'way heyond the money you receive.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262: MEDIA: LO 6-8300
SPRINGFIELD: Kl 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCEI 565.1470
BROOMALL: 353-0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
On Clinic Stoff
Mrs. Helen B. nonaldson,
Media, director of guidanCe at
Swarthmore High SChool, will
serve on the counseling staff
of SUsquehanna UniversitY's
sixth annual College GUidance
Cllnlc for sophomore and Junior
high school students to be held
In June on the university campus, Selinsgrove.
Mrs. nonaldson, wlte of
Matthew nonaldson, sr., balds
a bachelor of science degree
trom Drexel IMtitute of Technology aDd a master of science
dogree from the University of
pennsylvania. She Is a member
of PeDDSy1vania state EdncaUon AssOclaUon, NaUonal Edncalion Association, and peansylvania state counse1ars Assoclallon.
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 4
F
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FIIIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOtoO. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
flosalle D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Erll£!fcd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office ..:t SwarUtlllu:r o • Pa.. untler the Act of March 3. 1879.
METliODIST NOTES
Junior High M, Y. F. will go
Ice skating In springfield tomorrow leaving the church at
3:45 p.m.
Melhodlst Men Father & Son
Banquel will be held saturday
from 5 to '1 In Fellowship Hall.
Bill Henderson of Ihe Pldladelphla Flyers, will speak.
Business Men's seminar on
. Elhlcs will be conducled by
---:~~-:--:-=--------__________ llIchard Stlgel,".n In the Church
DEAIlWNE. WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
ParlorSundayat7 •• m.
..
..,
"set Our He'arts at Liberty"
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY. FEBRUAHY 16. 1968 Is Ihe subject of paslor Kulp's
-
. "U a nation values anything more than fcpedom. it
wIll lose its freeriom. and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or mone,)" it \'alues more. it will lose that too!ft
__
i sermon
at both services of
morning worship, 9 and 11:15.
Church school classes loraH
-'-_-: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T'_ _~\~v.~so.::.::m:.:e:.:r;::s;::e;::t..:M::.a:.u::g:::h:::m::...._I ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for infants to two years
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship wIll be held
at 10 SUnday.
First Graders will meet at
10, Church School convenes at
10:30.
The Adult, Senior and Junior
High Forums meet at 11.
The
ChrIstian
Education
Committee will lIleet l\ilonday
at 8 p.m. in the Church Office.
The Session will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Women's
Association Rpolll.
Circle meetings will be held
Wednesday as (ollows:
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle 1,
Chairman Mrs. Fred Skillman
at the home of 1\lrs. Howard
Sipler, 120 Harvard avenue;
Circle 2, at the home of the
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Chew,
401 Drew avenue; Circle 3,
Chairman Mrs. peter P. Miller,
at the home of 1\1rs. William
C. Rowland, 345 North Swarthmore avenue; Circle 4, at the
home of the Chairman Mrs.
Edward F. Heller, 19 Dart~
mouth circle.
At 10:30 - Circle 5, Chairman Mrs. Cranston Goddard.
at the home o( Mrs. Bruce D~
Smith, 300 North Prlncelon old Is available.
avenuej Circle 6, Chairman
Slldes from the recent Winter
Mrs. Kenneth Reed, atlh,!hclm"1 Retreat will be shown at the
of Mrs. F. Ralph Slas, 503
Country Club lane, Wallingford;
Circle 7, C h air man Mrs.
William Heulings, at the home
of 1\1rs. Clarence Franck, 421
Cornell avenue.
At 12:30 p.lll. - Circle 8,
Chairman
1\-11'5.
Percy G.
Gilbert, at the home of 1\,I'r5.
Junior High M. Y.F. meeting
Sunday at 7.
A social will follow the senior
High M. Y.F. meeting scheduled
for 7 at the home of Laura
and Jon Snyder, 127
Rutgers
avenue.
Miriam C1rcle wUl meet
Monday at 8 p.m. at Ihe home
Charles Brooks, 50 Forest lane. a! Mrs. Shirley A vesan, 412
At 8 p.m. - Circle 9, Chair- Park avenu~.
man 1\·11'5. James F. Bryan, at
The Adult Enrlchmenl Group
the home of Mrs. Donald On the Bible will be conducted
Henderson, 532 Westminster al 7:40 p.m. Tuesday In the
avenue.
chapel.
The Senior Hi I and Junior
The Ladies' Bible Class will
HIgh Experimental groups will hold Its monthly meeting Wedmeet Wednesday at 6 p.m.
nesday, at 12:30 in the church.
The Primary Choir will re- Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mrs.
hearse Thursday at 4 p.m., Gus Nicholas will serve as
foHowed by the Junior Choir hostesses. A business meeting
al 4:40. The High School Choir wtll follow the covered dish
meets at 6:45, the Chancel Choir luncheon.
al 7:45.
Confirmation Class I, A" will
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
meet Wednesday at 4 and Class
"8" at 7 p.m.
The commissions on
Missions and on stewardship
and Finance will hold their
monthly meetings Wednesday
al Sp.m.
The Current Affairs class
will be held in the parlor at
7:40 p.m. Thursday with carole
Barcus in charge.
Mass Sung For
Mrs. W. Rauber
Former Swarthmorean
Died February 10th
Former Swarthmorean Mrs.
Eleanor
G.
Rauber, 314
Prichard lane, Wallingford,
died early Saturday, February
10, in Lankenau Hospital, Overbrook, following a long illness.
She was 66.
She was the wife of Waller
F. Rauber, who retired Crom
the General ElectriC Company
in 1960 as manager of the
apparatus sales division for
Western New York.
Born In Rensselaer, N. Y.,
she moved to Schenectady as a
little girl. She was Ihe daughter
of James D. and Eleanor
Cavanaugh Glenn.
She and her husband whom
she married on October 12,
1927 In Scheneclady, lived at
304 Park avenue for 10 years
before moving to their newly
built home at 445 Rlverrtew
road In 1950. They moved to
Buffalo in 1953, returning to
this area in 1960 to make their
home at the Prichard lane
address.
During her years in Swarthmore Mrs. Rauber was active
in the Delaware County Red
Cross, the Children'S Dental
Clinic and the Players Club of
Swarthmore where she was
espeCially in demand by the
properties com';littee.
She was a member of the
Church of the Nattvlty of Ihe
Blessed Virgin Mary, Media,
and Ihe Sprlngha ven Club of
Wallingford.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a brother
Robert J. Glenn of Reno, Nev.,
and a nephew Robert J., Jr.
A fUneral service was held
at 9 a.m. Tuesday at a funeral
home in Media. High requiem
mass was sung at 10 at the
Church of the Nativity, Media.
Burial followed in SS Peter and
Paul Cemetery, Marple.
SEE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC'S
'AMAZON'
Tuesday, February 20th, 1:30 P. M.
CBS - TV
Sponsored in association with
Encyclopacdht. Britannica, Inc.
by
·TraaemaTl. 01 Tlu n:"'a ClIlulllty &
Surely Co, (S'fId ill tlJJocialed companies.
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Art lovers!
See a genuine GOY A
design in a carpet
at our front door
REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF
"THE UN·PEACE DOVE UNMASKED
Monday, Feb, 19, 1:30 P.M.,
Swarthmore Borough Hall
~
Imported from Great Britain,
available Red, Blue, Green, Orange,
Gold 27'·9'·12' $18 sq yd
I
(fA .... 'S.:>" & c.:~r'~4"7
100 Park Ave.• Swarthmore. Pa.
KI ngswood 3·61l00
•
EL gin 6·6000
MA dison 6-6000
•
TR emont 4-1311
RE-EXAMINE YOUR FAITH
Come To
PREACHING MISSION
Four Nights at 8 o'clock
Sunday, February 25 through
Ash Wednesday, February 28
THEMES
Who Am I?
The Individual in Society
Our Moral Dilemma
The Meaning of Salvation
PREACHER
The Rev. Tom T. Edwards, D.O.
Rector, St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill
Bring a friend
trom
officials. NOw, the attorney tor
the corporation has filed preliminary oblectl~ns to my libel
suit and these preliminary obtatemlentllectlons w1l1 be heard on March
The following S
11, I 968.
was issued this week
·"11 Is utterly am~zlng that
Congressman Lawrence
a newspaper which hasaUacked
Williams, 7th District.
innumerable elected officials
In Delaware county would feel
CIon Friday, February 9, compelled to seek a 'protective
1968, my attorney had sched- Order' to avoid disclosing InUled depositions to be taken
formation about their own
from certain officials of Acme
operation. This Is' Ihe same
Newspapers, Inc., the pubUsh- newspaper which has crlttclzed
ers of the News of Delaware public bodies for holding
County. The purpose of the executive sessions, which the
deposilions was to gel certain r.ewspaper calls secret meetInformation from these officials ings, even when the acquisition
concerning Acme Newspapers, of land Is discussed. This Is
Inc. and information concerning pure hypocrisy.
the ,basis for the editorial carU A
newspaper may be proried in the Ie News of Delaware tected by a technical statutory
Countytt of January 11, 1968, privilege from disclosing Its
which Impugned my honesly. sources of news. An editorial,
., As a result of this editorial however, Is an expression of
on January 11, 19611, I fUed a opinion and polle y of the paper,
libel suit against Acme News· and is not news. In any event,
papers, Inc. seeking punitive even as to news, The News of
and exemplary damages. The Delaware county may legally
same day on which the suit was waive Its privilege nol to be
filed, the attorney for Acme compelled to make disclosure.
Newspapers, Inc. informed my What is the News of Delaware
attorney that he was going to County seeking to hide, and not
make certain that this case was disclose?"
promptly expedited and told my
Lawrence G. Williams
attorney that he wanted to take
oral deposition on January 26,
1968, concerning every aspect BAHA/,S PLAN
of my finances. I made it kno~n
that I was ready and willing to OPEN MEETING
such depositions on
give
The swarthmore Group octhe
January 26, 1968, but the
attorney
for the newspaper Baha'I Faith will hold a public
apparently changed his mind meeting in Borough Hall Wedand never took deposiUons from nesday, at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be ElOise
me.
lilt was most surprising when Mitchell and her subject will
the attorney for Acme News- be "Poverty, Welfare, crime
papers, Inc. filed a motion with and the Baha'i world Order."·
the Delaware county court of
Miss Mitchell is at present
Common Pleas on Friday morn- a social worker in the Philtng, February 9, 1968,thesame adelphia area, she has also
day that my attorney was to spent Ii ve years in Africa as
take depositions from the cor- a working pioneer for the Baha'i
po ration officials, for a 'Pro- Faith.
tecUve Order' to prevent my
Everyone interested is 1lI0st
attorney from taking depOjjjSmijji-iilniwniiiieIIRcitJ°III'"lIIenlllloUIHaIlItIIUelllnldlll'lIl11l1l1HI'IIII
Established 1B58
29 EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER. PA.
TRE:MONT 4_6311
REAL ESTATE
SAMUEl D, CLYDE
1872 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. ClYDE, JR.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
--.-
tI ,1;;
fM:1ZZA
~D
Bliss Contributes To Library. Police Fund
BIRD WATCHER
SHOWS SLIDES
Dr. Raymond Bye, Moylan,
Illustrated his "camera adventures" as a bird-watcher
from scenes of Pennsylvania
al the galherlng ot Ihe Friendly
Open House group, held Monday
afternoon at the presbyte!'ian
Church.
The Woman's Club was
hostess with Mrs. John Soule
as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Hoot, Mrs. William
Melcher, Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Mrs. John Trosley and. Alice
Marriott.
Lincoln decorations with a
small American flag was on
each table, contributed by Mrs.
John Good, hospitality chairman. On the lea table were
red and white candles with a
replica of Lincoln's log cabin
in the center, made by Russell
stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert o. stewart, Marietta.
avenue.
The drivers were Mrs. E. B.
Hollis, Mrs. Clarence worst
and Helen Moore.
Mrs. John H. pitman reported
that nine afghans had been sent
10 Ihe Naval Hospital In Philadelphia that morning through
the Red Cross.
Judge Three
Schools 'Best'
Three schools have been
judged "best n entries in the
31st Annual School Press project, a christmas seal service,
sponsored by the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
ASSOciation, in cooperation with
the National Tuberculosis Association and the columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Winners, announced by John
the
Association's
Garbin,
Health Education Director are:
hSha-Hl," Sharon Hill High
School, f,i4 points; "Reflector, n
Sun Valley High School, 58
poInts; and f'Spotlight," Smedley Jr. High School. 52 points.
Robert W. Cruger (above left), division manager, Bliss
Runner-up, with 51 pOints, was
Engineering Research and Development Division, recently
"The
Eaglet," Showalter Junior
presented Swarthmore Mayor Edmund Jones (right), with
High
school,
which has been a
two checks in support of two loco I facilities, the Swarthwinner in past years.
more Public Library and the Police Deportnlent. Mr.
The top three entries have
Cruger expressed·his appreciation to Moyor Jones for the
submitted to the pennsylbeen
services provided the Bliss employees by these facilities.
vania
TB Society for entry in
Mayor Jones in turn expressed his gratitude for the comthe
state
competition. If judged
pany's financial support, and extended his wish for a
winners they will then be
continuing good relationship.
- -- --.--eligible for the national judging
Van Til To Address
later In the spring.
Judges who evaluated the 10
Trinity Church Forum
entries in the county contest
were Dr. Kenneth G. Alderfer,
Jon Van Til, instructor in
Chester; Mrs. Peter E. Told
sociology at the college, will
and paul E. Zecher, swarth~
Three former students
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M.
speak to Trinity's Adult Olsmore.
Clair Wilcox, who
cusslon Forum after the 9:15 Maule of vassar avenue spent
January 30 as Joseph wt,ortm. I service on the sundays
of a recent weekend In Atlantic
Professor of Political Ec.on()ln:vl February 18, 25 ahd March 3. City, N. J., attending the anMrs. stanley A. Milne of
His series oC addresses is nual alumni meetings of the Park avenue entered Taylor
at the college will be the speak
ers at a dinner to be held to- entitled, II A Sociological View two fraternities at Haverford Hospital, Ridley Park, this
morrow night on campus by of The social problem.1t
college.
week for observation.
the swarthmore Club of Phil- .;:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;.===b;;,;;;;;;;;;;.=========:b==========:;:::::;::::==;
adelphia.
The speakers are Kermit
Gordon, president of the Brookings Institution; Clark Kerr,
former president of the University of California, now
chairman of the Carnegie study
(or High Education, and James
'Perkins, president of Cornell
University.
Gordon was a Rhodes Scholar
after his graduation from
Swarthmore and received a
Ford Foundation grant. He has
taught at Harvard University,
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. and Williams College. He was an original member
of President Kennedy's
councIl of Economic Advisers
and was director of the U.S.
Bureau oflhe Budget from 19631965.
You ~ean'h for a hallk that has 110 \l:;e for
Perkins, a former vicered tap(" hut to \ ...·rap np Per:iOllal Loan
president of the college, real'rallJ;!,:PIll('nt:-;
('lculIly alld (Itlit"kly, That'~
ceived his Ph.D. from Princeton
the
Provident
way_
You ttlI'll to a hank that
University. He has been deputy
would ruther figllrp Pt"r.sollal Loan terllls
director of the Research and
from the figures ill your l111dJ!;ct than from
Development Board of the Department of Defense, and vicetho:-;(' 011 ('hart:-;. That's how Wl' do it at
president of the Carnegie corl)rovitient. You'd pn~fel' a hank that frc!'iheu!'i
poration. He has been president
UJl a 120-y"ar "ankinK tradition cad. day to
of Cornell since 1963.
plea~e !lOll Inorc ea(·1t day, Provident doc!')
Kerr has taughl at Antioch
exactly that, "0 the quality of ""rvice got'S
College. stanford university,
'way heyond the money you receive.
and Ihe Unlverslly of Washington as well as at the University
of california.
In 1964 he won the Alexander
Meiklejohn Award for ac~demlc
freedom, given by the American
Association of University Professors. At present he Is the
Marshall Lecturer in economics at Cambridge
University. proCessor of industrial
The Quality Bank fDr Quality-Minded People
relations al the University nf
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
California at Berkeley, and·
LIMA: 565-2202: MEDIA: LO 6-9300
chairman and executive direcSPfUNGFIELD: KI 3_2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3_1431
tor of Ihe Carnegie Study.
NETHER PROVID~NCE: 565-1470
Alu mni Dinner
To Honor W
A Provident
Personal Loan
has tltis ~vorillerfully helfjJful,
bur(qet-srnoothing qu/alitu·
SWEENEY & CLYDE
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMalteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
'ee.eee •••••••••••••••• ,
PROVIDENT
N.A.TIONAL BANK
DO
Delaware Valley Tree
Experts
"ALL THAT GLISTERS IS NOT GOLD"
r.u.p.s"
Shirley Hoge, daughterutMr.
and Mrs. A. Wesley Hoge ot
Woodbrook lane, was recently
pledged 10 Zela Chapter ot
Alpha XI Delta social frater-nlty
at Wittenberg University In
Springfield, 0., where she Is a
freshman.
gllll3 I1I1311113111FlII i13! i1@llllFllIlFlllll3ill@IIIf'JIU@jIII@II!I3I1I$1II1@
Let all those that seek thee
rejoice and be glad in thee: and
let such as love thy salVation
say continually, Let God be
magnified.' ,
CHURCH SERVICES
This verse from Psalms is
the Golden Text of the LessonPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon on "soul" to be read
727 Harvard Avenue
in
all
Christian SCience
Dr. Rex S. Clements
churches this Sunday.
All are corcF Illy invited to FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Interim Minister "
attend the sen ices at First
IIHecreation Activities as
John D. Miller, Jr.
Church
of Chnsl, SCienUst,20G They are in Swarthmore," Is
Director of Music
Park avenue. at 11 a.lTI.
the topic for the Forum, meetSunday
MRS. SUE ALGER
ing
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
THE
RI:
,_IGIOUS
SOCI
ETY
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
First-day School and MeetOF FRIENDS
Word has bep.n received of
. Child care.
ing
for Worship are also held
Whittier Place
the death of Mrs. Sue Alger
10:00 A.M.-First (lraders
al 9:45.
of Long Beach, Calif., the
10:30 A.M.-Church School
Sunday
~leeting for Worship
and
week in December, 1967.
11:00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum
9:45 A.M.-Forum. Panel,
Concerns will be l1eld at 11.
Mrs. Alger will be remem
i 1:00 A.~I.-Adult Forum&
uRecreation Activities as
The High school Fellowship
bered as the owner of
Sr. High Forum.
They are in Swarthmore."
will meet at 7 p. m. Sunday at
Vanity
Box beauty parlor wh~clll
9:45 A.M.-First·day School
the hOlne of Irma Zimmer, 135
she
managed
for several years
Wednesday
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for War.
Ogden avenue.
Women's Circle Day
before
moving
to CaLliforrlial
ship.
i\lonthly M~eting for Busiabout
15
years
ago.
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for War.
6:00 P .M.-Jr. High, Sr.
ness will be held Tuesday at
ship and Concerns.
Hi I.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 P.M.-HighSchool Fel.
6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper
AIl·day Sewing Is held Mon- LAST CHANCEl
lowship. 135 Ogden Ave.
days, AIl·day Quilting WednesTRINITY CHURCH
Monday
days.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Only a few more days are
All· Day Sewing
left for purchase of Girl Scout
Tuesdoy
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Cookies, as sales will close for
7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
TRINITY NOTES
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
the year on February 22.
for
Business.
Assistant Rector
Holy
Communion
will
be
celeOrders may be made through
Robert Smart
Wednesday
brated
Sunday
at
8
and Cookie Chairman Mrs. James
OrganiSt. Chainnaster
All·Day Quilting
II :15 a.m.
Llvlngslon at KI 4·3143.
Sunday
FIRST Cri-UR·CH -=O=-FMorning Prayer,
Church
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion·
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
School and Adult Discussion all
convene at 9:15.
9: 15 A.M.- Morning P r a y e r ' s d
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
Senior and Junior Eye meet
9;15 A.M.-Adult Discussior 11:00 A.M.-~~n~~y School
Church School meels at 9:30
9.15 A.M.-Church School
~
·at 6:30.
11'15 A M H I C
.
11:00 A.M.-theLessonSer·
SUnday.
The
Christian Education
:
..- 0 y
ommumon
mon is ClSoul."
6.30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
Morning Worship is held at
committee meets at 8 p.m.
r~ednesday evening meeting
Thursdoy
11 a.m. Sunday.
Monday.
9:30 A.M.-Holy CommUnion each week. 8 P.M. Reading
The Session will meet at 8
Mission Sewing Is held TuesRoam 409 Dartmouth Avenue
p.m.
Sunday in the pastor's
days at 10 a.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
open week.days except hal.
study.
Mid-week Holy communion
Park Avenue
idays, 10·5, Friday evenings
The Women's Guild will meet
Is held at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays.
Jo~n C. Kulp, Minister
7.9. (Nu'sery available on
Monday at 8 p.m. In the MultiPershing Parker
Sundays.)
purpose Room at 8 p.m.
Assistant Minister
-:'::'=-=:-::~~===~
Keep Paperbacks coming
Charles Schisler Oir., Music
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Saturday
900 Fairview Road
5:00 P .M.-Father-Son
Banquet.
Rev. Edward Morris, D.O.
Sunday
Moderator
Shakesoeare. "Merchant of Venice.
9:00 A.M.-Morning WorS~ip
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. MYF
• ~~~'::":-:-::::-:~~=~,
Wednesday
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
12:30 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
Class Luncheon.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
P
,
Class "AU
astor
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Rev. Donald Helm. Ass't
Class "B"
Sunday
!fa~ it ever occurred to yoU that UN
DIAL "L.I.F.
Sun. Mass· 8,9.10,11,12:15
IS:lust
a brass plated gold brick
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
Weekda,ys 6:30 & 8:00 1\.11'1,1
fOisted onto the American People?
LIFTING, DAILY MESSAG£
Sliturda,y· 8 A.M ••
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Confession-Sat. 4-5:30;
Ilox
Pa.
II
Mrs. Samuel Crothers ot
Plush Mill road, Wa11lngford
has returned home alter spendIng 10 days jusl outside of
Tallahassee. Fla., visiting with
her aunl Miss Laura C. Willie
on Ihe "Old Woodland Planlatlon."
pllI\e 5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
February 16, 1968
17 South Chester Road
Shirer Building
Swarthmore, Po.
/
A COMPLETE TREE SERVICE·FULLY INSURED
Call for FREE Estimates
KI 4·3035
YOUR ST. PATRICK'S
DAY SHOPPING
EARLY THIS YEAR
BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
On Clinic Staff
BUY
YOUR NEW CAMERA
NOW AVOID THE RUSH!
Camera" Hobby Shop
4 _ 6'ark AI ••••• ,..••1
=1 F'
III ' ....1'1
••••••••••••••••••••••
c.
Mrs. Helen B. Donaldson,
Media, dlreclor of guidance at
Swarthmore High SChool, wUl
serve on the counseling staff
of SUsquehanna University's
sixth annual College Guidance
Clinic lor sophomore and lunior
high school students to be held
In June on the university campus, Selinsgrove.
Mrs. Donaldson, wife of
Matthew Donaldson, sr., holds
a bachelor of science degree
from Drexel Institute of Technology and a Master of science
degree from the University ot
pennsylvania. She Is a member
or Pennsylvania state Education AssoclaUon, NaUonal Education AssoclaUon, and pennsylvania state Counselors AssociaUon.
TflE BWARTlillOREAN
COUNCIL
(Contlnuel! from I"Bge 1)
IllzeII rau. between January 1
and 14 and several during the
following two weeke. He said
that lumber plies, compost
heaps, and Utter collecting
under lences form a natural
cover -for these pests. "people
need education In cleanlineSS,"
he said and aeked what conncU
was gnlng to do about the rat
problem. president Smith said
It would be investigated.
Marcurlo Santes of Bowdoin
and unlon a venues inquired
about proposed 10callon of a
Dew sewer line in front of hls
borne. He expressed concern
that engineers seemed to be
planning 10 place It Inside the
curb which would mean destroyIng exponsl ve trees he had
porchased and care{ully nurtured for 11 years. councilman
Cushing said exact location of
the new $10,000 pipeline for
the area won't be known until
survey Is completed, bul that
santos would be advised of It
and all possible would be done
to save the trees. Cushlng was
aulhorlzed to advertise for bids
when plans are ready.
A letter from Beulah-Green,
650 North Chesler road requested a street light In that
area. Dr. Michael Simenoff
wrote requesting a trash container be placed at the bottom
of his street, Elm avenue.
Lucian Burnett said his commUtee would consider spending
some at the money budgeled
for new lights on the flrsl request, but the second would
hava to be studle
,
cans
r.sld.nllal
neighborhoods,
Mayor Edmund Jones announced the r.celpt of gI/t8 at
$100 tor the police pension fond
and $200 for the public l!brary
from E, W. Bliss compeny,
11 was announced that Brooke
Cotlman has asked Delaware
Couoly Courls to permit him'
10 r.taln the fence he has
.recled at his home at Yale
and park avenues. The ZOning
Board of AdjUstmenl was given
20 days to fIl. a brlet defending
Its d.gre. that coltman must
decr.... the height at the
structure 18 inches or remove
It enUrely,
councilman Mccorkle reported that aRother longstanding
fence battle seems settled with
David MCintire having made
changes In the structure at his
530 Riverview road home and
agreeing that remaining posts
will be removed whenlhe ground
thaws.
Concert
of Art Plan
ay Print Show
5
Friday. February 16, 1968
t
The Trl:.countyConcertswlll
present Barbara Blegen,planlst
tonight, February 16".ln the
.
Junior High SChool,
!lOu\h waynh avenue, Wayne.
The concert will begin at
8:30 p.m. Admission Is trpi..
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE-at Mabel R. Sproat.
Brownie Troop 155 wlll hold late at the Borough at Swarthdeceased.
a Father-Daughter Banquet to- more.
Letters TestamentIII)' on the
night at 5:30 In Mccahan Hall estale of the above named
of the Presbyterian Church- Mabel R. Sproat. deceased, hav"
,On Tuesday of this week, the ing been granted to the undersigned, Bll persons having
girls gave a Valentine'. Day claims or demands against the
Party for the children of the estate at the said decedent
are requested to make known
Chester Day Care Center.
the
same. and all persons InLeaders of' the troop are debted
to the said decedent to
Mrs, Arthur COllins, Mrs. make payment without delay to
Robert Baxter and Mrs. Blair Eudora Sproat Gerner, Executrix.
109 S.Princeton Avenue.SwarthRollin,
.
more. P ... 19081
3T-Jol
carol Black, 8, and her
sister 'SUsan, 9, with Connie
Kennedy 11, held a Falr In the
Black backyard on Haverford
avenue Saturday afternoon for
the heneflt of the March of
In!r:~,~E:~ST~ATE
NOTICE
OF FREDERICK
Estate are requested to make
.
BEL VEDERE
ALESCENT HO
FOR SALE - Ami(I1 ••, country
. fumiture,lamps, gll;ss. Will buy.
Chairs ,ecaned and reruthed.
2507 Chestnut St .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
B~lIard, Kfngswood 3-2165.
24.Huur Nursing Care
r"'OR SAL"- oJ 1967 WHITE ZIGZAG sewing machine slightly
Aged, SenUe, Chronic
use~. Overcasts, blind hems,
Convalescent Men and Women
sews on buttons, makes button
Ex"el:lentF<>ocl-Spaclous '"e,unosl holes. Monograms, does fano,y
stitching, no attachments need!
edt ~ive-year parts and labor
Blue Cro~s Honore~
~$199.00!*
• No Down Payment
• Jive Years to Pay
• Ten Monthly Heating
Payments
• 24,Hour Free
Adjustment Service
• 24·Hour Normal
Installation
You get all this plus thermostat and automatic controls
when you convert a heater in acceptable condition to
Automatic Gas House Heating! Act now to enjoy in-season
savings and the comfort and convenience 01 Gas House
Heating.
Call our nearest
suburban office
for full detallsl
-Mode. E2O-under
, standard conditions
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
PERSONAL'':'" CUStoM TAlL·
ORED slip cover any slz9~ai.r
$15. (Labor chaUte PLUS cos
of fabric purchased from us. Ali
work done personally' by Mr. and
Mrs. Seremba- stronsest thread":
llestzlpper~, LUdlow 6-7592.
Swartftmorean advertiser since
pilyment, and those having
clainls to present the same,
without delay, to Robert E.
Witham. 160 Painter Road,
Medla,P ... OR TO his Attorneys
A. Sidney Johnson at BUTLER,
BEA'iTY, GREER & JOHNSON
17 SOuth Avenue. Media, Pa.
3'1'-2-23
ELNWOOO
ALESCENT HOME
LETTERS of Administration
c.t.... on the· above Estate
ha,lng been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are
1951.
requested to make payment,
and those having claims to
PERSON AL - China and glass present the same, without delay,
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
George W., Johnson, 337
shades recovered. Miss I. P. to
Unlon
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa..
Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492.
Or to Robert A. Wright, Attorney
617 Sproul Street, Chester, P ...
3T-2-16
,
.
PERS(WAL - Wlil repair all
small.;.ctrio.1 appllancos; anything _nnt working arountl the·
home. Win .,ick c." It'ld deliver.
ESTATE NOTICE
Call Bill McKee" Taemont 4JJ.a7.3.-. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ESTATE OF DORA B,
PERsoNAL _ Piano tuning ASHBY, deceased late of the
specialist, m I no r repalrin~. Borough of Trainer, Del. Co .. P ...
Qualified member Plan 0 TechLETTERS OF ADMINISTRAnlclBlls Guild, 17 years. Lea- TION c.t.a.On the above Estate
h.we
been granted to the underd
man, Klngswoo 3-5755.
signed, who reuuest all Derson. ,
having claims or demllI1ds
PERSON <.L - Furniture reunagainst the Estate of the- de;shing. repairing. Quality worK
cedent to make known the
tlt moderate prices - antiques
sarne. and all persons indebted
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
to the decedent to make payKlngswood 4-4888.
ment, without delay, to M.
Helen Ashby, 4123 PennsylWANTED
vania Av~nue, Trainer. Ch~ster.
1
Pa. Or to her Attorney. Edmund
WANTED -Woman for dryclean~
Jones, Esquire, 5 park Avenue.
ing store, some knowledge of Swarthmore, Pa.
3T-2 16
w
sewing.
salary. 60'1
Fairview
Weavers Good
and Cleaners.
South 1
I'iiiiiiilliiiiiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Chester !load, Klngswood alect.
3224.
FOR SALE - Two fumed oak WANTED - Homes for two 6rWalls and floors cemented
bookcases - 3 tiers each. One angeklttens just six weeks old.
Cadenza 3 sections. One elec- Call Kingswood 4-5877.
and y,aterproofed at low
trie carving knife. Phone for apwinter prices. .
pointment, afternoons only. WANTED - Woman desires da,y·s
work, $12 plus carfare. ReferKlngswood 4-8021.
Also blacktop work done
ences. TRemont 2-3929.
FOR SALE -Because ofillness
CALL MA 6-'3675
two Parquet seats. Monday night WANTED - Man for inside real
Orchestra Conl:erts, fine loca- estate coordination. Excellent r:::~~::~~~:~:~
tion. February 26 and March 4. opportunity. KIngswood 4-2700.
$10 for each pair of tickets, $3
less' than regular price. Cail WANTED - Electric range 36 u
KIngswood 4-2598 alter 8:45 or less. Call Klngswood 3-7242,
number.
to Box E, The 'Swartil.. ~o:r~r~ep:I~y~W~I:t~h~t~e~le:p:ho~n~e
~~~~~~~~~~;;:I~P~.M~
_
--
;;:.,.
Painting Contractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
.
II 4;.3898
morean~
CELLARS
FOR RENT
1 _ _ _ _- ' - _ - - - - - 1-
FOR RENT - Rooms. Apply
FOR SALE -1967 SINGER ZIG- Sweet Shop (next door to Post
ZAG IN WALNUT CABINET
Office). KIngswood 3-4597.
slightly used. Monograms ave': 1--'-;'-"":'----=-'-"':""'casts, dams, makes button FOR RENT - Swarthmore Aveholes. sews on buttons, no at- nue and Yale Square. 'Modern
ta.hments needed. 3-year Darla' one bedroom apartment in 4-unlt
~Iabor ID!.ararttee.I?RlCE $59.2.5 building. Available February 15.
or lerms. Call credit manager
$115 Include. he~t, hot water,
~ to 9, 1-696-11 15. Uul onown
and
-all collect.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Brown knit gloves with
fr~-i~;:;Za;~~;i~.
u
Uk leather
1808.
K
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
palms. KlngswDod 3-
LOST -
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
.FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAM
PETER E. TOLD
REAL ESTATE
COnMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
prof.ssiOlII bJJ blne Stake
APPRAISALS • MOR1bAGES
~,:~.:~C1>~:n
ProYidenc. Rd. It
~-I320
An increase of state subsidy from $255,794 to $351,717, or an increase
of $95,923 which is approximately 9 mills of additional income.
.
Because we believe:
That the local school district with adequate state' subsidy ~hould be
able to maintain the type of educational program which the community
desires•
'That with- adequate state support Swarthmore-Rutledge· :U,nion
Scllool District could maintain such an education~l .program without excessive tax burden,
ESUPPORT THE BILL
Beca,use we support this legislation:
The Board of Education and the Swarthmore-Rutledge Education
Association declare March 4th, 1968 as ACTION FOR EDUCATION DAY.
"
,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO 'SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.'
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - ~45 a.m•
W(jAJ;...-FM, lOB, 1 m.B,
• . .3
This is not a strike or a walkout, but an action agreed upon by the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Board of School Directors and the teachers. This
day will be made up by students and teachers.
Edward G. Chipllan
aid
501
GenerQI Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
Jtlfersol, Med. TR 2-4759
565·2366. II
An increase in the' state support level from $400 to $550 per pupil.
Twenty-five of our teachers will go to Harrisburg to express our approval of this hill. The remaining faculty will conduct a curriculum workshop in the local school district.We invite- any interested citizen to accompany us to Harrisburg. Call the District office for details.
FOR RENT - Stornge room or
small workshop. Approximately
18 X 35 feet. Co-op Food Matket, Dartmouth Avenue.
FOR RENT - Room In SwarthLady's silver watch, more. Call Klngswood 4-7054 ..
college campus. Reward. Call
Barbara Nevllng at Klngswood
a-O 200, Ext. 271.
All Lines of Insurance
LOST - Stolen from the high
school; boy's 24
red Rixe
3-1833
bike. Klngswood
This Legislation .Would Mean·· To Swarthmore-Rutledge· Schools:
ESTATE NOTICE
of Melissa Mason
late of Ihe Borough of
I!el. Co., Pa•• De-
fb
Klngswood 3-0272
AS
PERSONAL - Carpentry, Jobrecreation rooms, boo1;
cases, porches. L. J. DOnnelly,
'Ungswood 4-3781.
fling,
$43.50or
terms.
l:all crean manager
9
9.
1~~~lP~I~P~P~IN~T~U~RN~E~R~,~p~ro~P~'~1 guarantee.PRlCE
696-1115. Out of town calf col-
.Balltlnlore PUte& LtDcoln Aye,
SWarthmore
Establlabed 1932
~iet, Restful SUrroundings \11th
'Excell ...t 24-Hour Nursing Care
GAS HOUSE HEATING-
PERSONAL -'WOMEN - have
fun. Earn money in your spare
time with Home Fashion Shows,
$200 spring wardrobe, No cash
Invesbnent. Phone Mrs. Mullin,
FLanders 2-0227.
_
1-----...:.:=---=---
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSE' , .
KI 4-1500
CONVERT TO
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF AMY SflULTZ
WITHAM late of the Borough
of 8warttunore, Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on'
the above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to the said
PERSONAL
,~I~s~n~o~po~I~ICiY~f~O~r~p~l~aC~I~ng~PU~b~II~C~.~~~~~~~~~i~n9~~
BAIRD & BIRD INCN
Pale
The Pennsylvania State Legislature
has failed' to act on
The Stale Subsidy Bill
(House Bill 1812)
BROWNIE NEWS
'
FOR SALE.
D. ,---""':=::"':::::::::':--, late of Swarthmore, FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Spilt
Delaware County, Pennsylvania. level. corner lot, three bedrooms
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 1~ baths, modern kitchen'
READING COURSE
In the above Estate having been screenedporch,attncbed garage~
granted to PROVIDENT expendable attic. Near elementNATIONAL BANK, 17th and school. KIngswood 4-5363.
-BEGINS MONDAY
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia, I';:':=:'::"':::::'::':~:::"::"':=':::"'Pennsylvani., all persoils In- FOR SALE - The cheer booklet
A comprehensive reading and debted to the said Estate are UAuntlsabel'sWhims"especialstudy skills course for high requested to make paymenl, Iy appreciated by shuHns and
sc hool students wlll begin and those having claims to servicemen overseas which bas
present the same without dellij" been on sale at Bookways, is
Monday, February 19, at the to
It or to Its attorneys. now also available at the two
YMCA, Landdowne and Garrelt BUTLER, BEATTY. GREER & gift shops at $1.50 per copy.
roads,
Lansdowne.' Major JOHNSON, 17 SOuth Avenue.
3T-3-1 FOR SALE -Six fool contempoemphasiS will be on sludylech- Media, Pennsylvania.
=t rary sofa and two upholstered
nlques tor reading textbooks
chairs. Pertect condition, $750.
- -=
and llterature, and on rapid
Reasonable offer ace e pte d.
Klngswood 4-7679.
reading techniques.
The program will be held on
FOR SALE - Order your bird
feeder now for spring delivery,
elghl consecullve MondayeveThe
S. Crothers, 435 Plush Mill
nings tram 7:30 to 9. Further
Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6information may be secured
Photographic Supplies 4551.
by calling KI 4-4855,
FOR SALE - 1967 SINGER
STATE .. JlONBOJ: 8ft.
PORTABLE sewing machine,
_14
slightly used. Monograms, overcasts, dams. m ak e s button
holes, sews on buttons, no atLOwell 6-2176
tachments needed. Three-year
.OPBN PBlDAY 1IVBN1NOS . parts & labor guarantee. PRICE
. $45.35 or terms. Call credit man•
ager 9 to 9, 1-696-1115. Out of
town call collect.
FOR SALE
SWARTHMORE
Stone and Brick Colonial
near Grade School. Three
large·bearooms,2¥2 baths.
Immediate Possession.
,
Dimes. Total proceeds wer.
$4.37.
For NaI'l Foundation
•
THE s'I'ARTHMOREAN
........._1
TR 2-5689
\Ve urge each citizen of this community to express his support for
House Bill 1812 by contacting or writing to the Hon. Edward B. Mimin.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE.
EDUCATION ASS'N.
.
j
Police & Fire News
Two Swarthmorewood youths
were fined, one $40 and the
other $20, Saturday afternoon
for prowling at worth Girls
Dormitory, swarthmore College, at 10 o'clock the previous
night.
Monday night a swarthmore
College girl was assessed
$48.50 In fines and costs for
haVing left her disabled car In
a no parking zone on Harvard
avenue near Chester road since
mid-December and having
Ignored several telephone calls
from pOlice, two tickets and
three summons regarding its
removal. Finally on January 12
the Borough had the vehlcle
lowed to a storage garage, and
issued a warrant for the girl's
arrest. She said she dld not
have the money to have it towed
away at IIrst and th..at later she
. had asked a garage to pick It
up but it had not done so.
tire In the woods behind Bowdoin avenue at 1:30 p.m. Friday, and to a field fire on
Michigan avenue at 4:45 p.m.
Monday.
At 6:45 p.m. Monday Sprlng-'
field assisted them at a blaze
which burned a 35 foot hoie In
the roof 01 the Bliss Company
bulldlng at 10 I south Chester
road. Fire Chlel James Dunn
said the lire apparently started
by a spark from a welder
building a fourth floor on the
e
Season Tonight
GIVE TEAM SCORES
Catherman Pharmacy
8
policeman In Philadelphia and
one In a suburban area.
Egan said the new award was
established to honor "policemen who, orten at their own
expense and on their own time,
perform services both tor our
youth and our elderly and have
never been recognized for per-forming these services."
Autolite Batteries
IHlllt IIIIEI
laLF
TIlE MOTO.
I ......
ou
BOB AU, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Pa~in9 Lot
ItItle.WH. a.•4.8
o.,....
t.. •.• LIt'Jett.
Closed Saturday at J2 Noon
_P'
'iliiiUiIlllllODlllllDlLI
au.
g
"'_PiE
THE NICEST PEOPLE
C.r•.,
EOGMONT AVe - SEVENTH & weLSH STS
2 TO AID IN
UFO STUDY
Two residents of SWarthmore, Frank Alexander, Jr.,
Juniata avenue, (KI 3-3696) and
Mrs. Peter Macdonald, westdale avenue, (KI 4-8819) are
assisting the University of
Colorado study Into the Un'identified Flying Object
phenomenon.
The U.C. project was set up
a year ago under Air Force
contract to conduct this Independent study of "those
things" which have been reported from all over the world
In the past 30 years; It Is
organising an Early Warning
Network across the United
states.
Mr. Alexander and
1I,'lr,s.
Macdonald are to act as Early
Warning Coordinators and have
authority to make collect calls
to
various
scientists at
Colorado University at any
time, should anyone report a
sighting to them.
The information will be relayed
to Colorado where
scientists will dertermtne according to their ownclasslfication whether 'it warrants further
investigation.
UYou'd never quess that
it's made •In half-sizes!"
ESTABLISH SERVICE
I
A WARD FOR POLICE
A washable blend of 92% Avesco Acetate with
8% Nylon in a jersey skimmer de.igned for
E. John Egan, president of
the
Philadelphla-Del&ware
Valley Restaurant Association,
announces the association has
established an annual policemen's
Community Service
Award to be presented to a
for
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
• OWNERSHIP
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
10 A.M. FRIDAl
VOLUME
.. 0::;
PERIOD1CAL MARCH 1ST
Ollb.
METHODlS1
CHURCH
THE' SWARTHMO
$5.50 PER YEAR
40 _ HUM B E R 8 . . - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ,"sW"A"R"T;;;H~M;-;;;Oc;;RC::E-,=-PA':".-,':':19::g""81:-,""F":R""IO:":A""y:-.=FE' =BR"'U""'A""R""'Y-=23=-,' 1968
film Tues. Cites
Geo. Washington
Lenten Speaker
Mrs~
Denworth
Died Wednesday
Native" Swarthmorean
Dedicated In Service
Clubwomen Will Fete
New Members At Tea
Mission Speaker
At Rotary Today
William Reese and a group,
of panelists will discuss'
Rotary's "Four way Test" and
!low It can enter Into the every
day world of human relations
at Ihe club's 12:10 luncheon
meeting today at the Ingleneuk.
Tea Sunday To
Open Exhibition
Loper r Soifer Works
In Montb·Long Display
Works 01 two guest artists
will be shown at the Community
Arts
Cenler,
Wallingford,
.,""
'-~"
starting
Sunday,
February
25.
<."
" .
The month-long shaw will exhibit oils by Edward Loper and
watercolors
and
welded
sculpture by Jesse soifer.
Loper I who Ii ves in WUmlng. ton, is basically self -taught.
He has been palntlng since 1936
but
began serious art work in
Requiem Mass was sung at
1946
when he bacame associ10 a.m. Tuesday In Notre Dame
ated
with various WPA art
de LOurdes Church !or Eugene
projects.
M. Finnegan who died Friday
He has had a number of oneat his home 112 P"rk avenue
man
shows which Include ones
following several weeks' illat
the
Baltimore Museum of
ness. Interment followed In
Art,
Lincoln
University, the
Eastlawn cemetery.
",lttle Studio In New York, and
Mr. Finnegan was born In
Warehouse Galleries In
the
Minneapolis, Minn., 75 years
Arden,
nel. His work appears
ago but had lived In Rutledge
in
the
permanent
collections of
and SWarthmore for the past
The Rev. Tom T. Edwards, a number of gallerias and uniA Lellten Worship Series be33 years. He was a technician Ph.D..
r.ector J
st. Paul's
ginning on Ash Wednesday will
with westinghouse Electric Church, Chestnut Hill, will be versities, including the PhilMuseum, pennsylbe held In "Ihe sanctuary of the
corp., Lester until retiring 10 the speaker at a four -night adelphia
vania
Academy
of' Fine Arts,
presbyterian Church on Haryears ago.
preaching mission, Sunday, Whyte Gallery In Washington,
vard avenue at 7:30 p.m. The
He was an active member
February 25 through ARh Wed- D. C., Atlanta University,
series will begin on February
of swarthmore Fire company
nesday, February 28, at Trinity Howard University and west
38 and continue each Wednesfor over 20 years, and of the" Episcopal Church,
Swarth- Chester College.
day evening through April 3.
Rutledge company before that.
more.
Loper is listed in "Who's
Father
Francis Meehan,
He retired as assistant chief
Each night's mission will be- Who in American Art" and
presently
teaChing
at the
four years ago, after many gtn at 8 p.m."ln the church and
cardlnal Dougherty HighSchool
years In the post. He also was will last approximately one ('The Negro in American Art."
and at st. Charles Seminary
a member of Delaware county hour, followed by coffee and a A gradualu student of the
In Overbrook will Initiate the
Firemen's Association and of discussion period with Dr. ,Barnes Foundation, Loper now
teaches at Lincoln UnivefsUy,
series. He wll1 focus on "The
Chester Lodge, B.P.O.E."
"
Edwards In the Parish Hall. "The pelaware Art center, the
total concept of Ash Wednesday
SUrviVing are his wife, "the During the mission Dr. Edwards
In the Life of ChrlsUandom." moo"~"~
former
Mlldre(\ Elisabeth will speak on the following . Jewish. com munity center In
/
Wilmington and holds private
A discussion ",Ill follow the 40Moore of swarthmore whom lie themes:
classes. He is a member of
minute service.
wed in 1931; a daughter Mrs.
uWho Am 17" (the problem the Delaware Art council.
Father '"Meehan was gradpatricia Bradley, four grand- of Identity); .. The Individual In
Soifer, a graduate from the
uated from st. Charles Semchildren, and three ststers.
" SOCiety" (taking Baptism serl- Philadelphia Museum College
,
Inary In Overbrook and went
II
The bell atop the Flr~ ~ouse ously); "our Moral Dilemma"
'"",' "; ,,; ; / .
tolled 15 times at tbe hour of (the problem of right and of Art with a B.A. In 1954,
"Bear One Another's Bur- to Rome for further study.
"". :'.i
the tuneral serVice. Fellow wrong); "The Meaning of began his career while a studens" is the theme for World There he received his Llcentldenl at Chester High School
firemen James Dunn, William Salvation."
Day 01 Prayer to be held this ate in Sacred Theology from 1·"'-_ ~---~-"-" "-"
the
most
recent
was
the
swarthwhen several of his water ~
Hartman,
W1I11am Shirley,
year on March 1. Swarthmore'S the Gregorian University. He
Dr.
Edwards
was
born
In
colors were sent to Europe
more Rotary Club's citation George Humphries, Wllllam
service will be held at 10 a.m. was ordained a priest In Rome
Winston-salem,
N.
C.,
and
is
through student art exhibits and
on August 4, '67 for "service Fischer and Grayson smith
on December 20, 1961.
In the Methodist Church.
a graduate 01 the University exchange programs.
beyond
self"
through
inclusive
When he returned to this
served as pallbearers.
The one -hour service was
of the South, Phi Beta Kappa.
Soifer received his master's
leadership
In
the
Borough,
prepared by Mrs. Rathie country he was assigned to
During World war II, he served degree in fine arts fro'rn the
Delaware
County
and
the
larger
Selvaratnam of ceylon, chair- teach In the Cardlnal Dougherty
on active duty In the United Tyler School of Fine Arts In
Philadelphia area.
"
man of the Asian WOr(len's High school. He returned to
States
and In the pacific as a 1961. At present, he is coMrs. Denworth was a memRome and received a Doctorate
Conference.
member
of the U.S. Navy com- ordinator of elementary art and
ber of the SWarthmore SChool
Those participating Include In Sacred Theology at the
mando Team I c r scouts
and
Board 1939-51; a member of
Mrs. Edward Snyder of the Academy of st. Althonsus In
(Continued on Page 8)
Raiders."
He
was
graduated
the Executive Board 01 the
host church, who will give the 1965.
The creator of the comic with honors from the Episcopal
Other speakers scheduled for pennsylvania School Directors strip "Henry" will be the guest Theological School In Camsermonette;
Mrs. Willard
Association, of the AdVisory
Tomlinson of Friends Meeting, the service are:
speaker at the swarthmore bridge, Mass., In 1948, and
Dr. Scott Brenner, editor of committee of Bryn Mawr Col- Lions "Annual Family Night to also earned a degree of Master
Mrs. Mary Paul 01 the Leiper
lege school of social Work and
Church, Mrs. John combs of the Westminster Press; Dr.
a
of
the Board of Managers of be he I d Tuesday at the In Sacred Theology and
the AME Church, Mrs. R. B. Robert Heinze, general manIngleneuk.
Doctor
of
Philosophy
in
History
swarthmore
College 1952A Sake Sale w11l be neld In
Clothier of the presbyterian ager of Presbyterian" LIfe
John J. Uney, Jr., has t1tie.d from Harvard University. Be1963.
front
of the bank tomorrow
Church and Geraldine sydney- magazine, with John D. Miller,
his lIlustraled lecture "The fore coming to the Philadelphia
other
board
memberships
morning
by the High School
Jr., director of music at the
Smith of Trinity Church.
Serious Side 01 comic Art" area, Dr. Edwards has served
Included
Health
and
Welfare
Fellowship of Friends ~Ieetlng.
special music .will be pro- church; The Rev. Lacy R. HarCouncil of Philadelphia, Com- or '·What'. Funny About the churches In North Carolina and Proceeds will be used for the
well,
minister
of
Tabernacle"
vided by Mrs. Edward Heller,
munity Chest of Philadelphia, Funnies?" He will conduct a at the American protestant
purchase or' one of the benches
vocal soloist, from the Pres- Presbyterian Church In Phildrawing lesson In which the cathedral In pariS, F ran c e.
Family
Service
of
Delaware
which the swarthmore Activbyterian Church, .Mrs. Jean adelphia; and Dr. Rex S.
audience will participate for ilets a member 01 the Standing
county,
Slelghton
Farm
SClJool
ities Co·ordinating Committee
Rosenberger of the host church Clements, Interim minister of
for Girls, Florence crlttenton prizes of original ~jHenry" committee, Diocese of Penn- has recoll1l1lend@:d to Borough
the
local
church.
will be the organist.
service of Philadelphia, Cur- cartoons. The strip appears In sylvania, and is a Trustee of Couneil be placed in the village
Mrs. Frank Eisenhower is
Phlladelphla
Divinity
ative Work Shop of the Uni- over 500 newspapers through- the
for the use of senior citizens ..
in charge of the service.
School.
versity
of
pennsylvania, out the world.
Chairman for the sale is
Theodore purnell will Introswarthmore Branch of the
Helmut Holmstrom, exchange
I
American Red cross and the duce Mr. Llney .
student from Finland. Laura
HOGAN HOSTS
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge Girl Scouts.
wray is in charge of baked
She was a past president of
Friends 01 the Arts will pregoods,
Lawrie Mifflin Is in'
YOUNG ARTISTS
sent a film entitled, It Five the Woman's Club of swarth- COORDINATING COM.
charge of publicity.
more, and of the Swarthmore
Art work by students in area British Sfi:ulptors at Work/'
TO MEET MON. AT 8
In a hard-fought game played
grade and high schools goes Monday In the All-purpose League of Women voters. She
at Yeadon on Thursday.
Feb.
on display today at The Hogan, Room of the Rutgers Avenue was prestdent 01 the Board of
Jr. Assemblies Sat.
The Swarthmore Activities 15, the High scloool Girls
the
Philadelphia
School
of
21 1:2 Soutp Chester road. School. The film will begin
coordinating Committee will Varsity basketball team lost
Occupational Therapy 1944The eighth grade 01 the
Schools represented in the ex- at 8:15 p.m.
meet at 8 p.m. Monday In the Us final game to yeadon by a
1950 when It merged with Ihe
The
publlc
Is
cordially
Inswarthmore
Junior Assemblies
hibit are:
Councll Room at Borough" Hall;
33-38
score.
The
J.V.'s
won
University
of
Pennsylvania,
vted
and
there
wlll
be
no
adwill
meet
tomorrow
evening at
Swarthmore -Rutledge School
Although the coordinating
president
Of
the
Board
of
the
30-17.
the woman's Club. The dance,
elementary and high 5:chool~ mission charge.
committee's function is not
The season record stands Delaware county Health and
which b2gins at ., p.m., will be
~ted1a Friends School, School
recreational, this will be the
for
the
Varsity
four
wins,
one
Welfare
Council
1953-56
and
chaperoned by ).Ir. and ~'rs.
In Rose "alley, Nether provimajor topic for discussion. An
tie
and
three
losses;
the
Junior
of
the
Board
01
the
Slelghton
Edward F. Heller and Dr. and
delll'e
IIIgh school, Ridley SWIM CLUB ANNUAL
attempt will also be made to
Varsity
~ad six wins and two
Farm
School
for
Girls
for
three
~Irs. AUan Blair,
Township Junior High SChool.
determine the number of oryears.
\
losses.
The exhibit. which will con~ MEETING FEB. 26TH
ganzations which may be in"The squad was entertained
At swarthmore 'COllege she
tinue through )tarch 9, is the
terested In sponsoring
the
at
the houle oC Captain Anne
The
annual
meeting
01
the
was
"elected
to
Phi
Beta
Kappa,
second annual young people's
Jr. Board To Meet
purchase and placlngofbenches
~lIchener lollowing the game.
Swarthmore
Swim
Club
will
be
Mortar
Board,
PI
Beta
Phi
art show at the Hog'!n.
at several points In SwarthElected co-captains lor the next
The Junior WOIllan's Club
"held In the new All-Purpose sorority and named Lucretia
more.
season were, :\laje Gerner and
Room of the Rutgers Avenue
",ill hold Its February llOard
~Iott lellow.
All org:anlzations" are" urged
A member of the Swarth'"
School ~Ionday at 8 p.m.
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m., in
to send a representatlve.i any Kim Emotl.
,
"
The squad was coacbed by the hOI"e of ~Irs. Rtchard FelElection of olfl
I p.lrt$ from the CO,~lunittees are
~Irs. Joanne Harper.
"lows, Aarry lane, wallingford.
welcome.
Continued on page 8)
" Included on the aiencla.
The woman's Clubofswar;thmore will honor George WashIngton at Ihe meeting to be held
at 1:30 Tuesday when Charles
W. Fisher will address "the
club and present a short film
entitled "Washington crossing
the oelaware." This color film
records the important events
leading "to Washington's historic crossing of the Delaware,
December 25, 1776, and hlghltghts the events In history
which preceded" Washington's
first real victory 01 the
Revolutionary war.
The !11m was adapted Irom
the book" "George Washington
Crossed Here" by Ann Hawkes
Hutton and directed by Mr.
Fisher. "st. John Terrell, New
~ork and Lambertville, N. J.,
theatrical producer, portraYs
Washington In this production,
as he has for the past 14 years
in the annual re-enactmentdurIng the Christmas season. Chet
Huntley, news commentator is
the narrator.
Mr. Fisher Is a member of
the Washington Crossing Park
commission. He will discuss
tu~ure "plans for the area and
additions to the preserve.
Following the program, tea
will be served to honor new
members received Into the club
this year.
Father Meehan
To Speak Weds.
Initiates Presbyterian
Lenten Worship
Mrs. Hilda Lang Denworth,
wife of Raymond K, Denworth,
retired member of Drinker,
Biddie and Reath, Philadelphia,
died Wedgesday, February 21,
In the University of pennsylvania Hospital which she entered on January 23.
A native Of swarthmore, she
and Mr. Denworth had been
residents of Foulkeways, GWYnedd since the fall, haVing sold
their Elm avenue home which
they built and occupied since
1938, In August.
Mrs. Denworth, a former
~eacloer, held promlnenl positions In the Philadelphia reglo n
1,n areas of social service,
health, education and club work.
Among her many recognitiOns,
Mass Sung for
E.M. finnegan
~
Was Active Fireman
Here Twenty Years
Rev. T. Edwards
Guest at Trinity
Four·Night Preaching
Mission Begins Sun.
~
World Prayer
Day March 1
flattery. Wear it belted or not, as fancy dictotes.
Blue, bei~e or green in sizes 12 to 20 and
695
14Yz.to 24)1.
COTTON
- Second Flo~r
9
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
SWIFT'S BONELESS
TURKEY ROAST • 99C LB
BUY
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
KI 4·3143
• • • Check $tecrinl! and Eront End
®
ROASTERS • 49C LB
awards will be made by tbe
association at the grouP's annua dlnner on May 2.1.
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
•
MEAT SPECIAL
TURKEYS • 39C LB
The southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, American Red
Cross, will begin Us free annual spring "Voices from
Home" program for foreign
students, families of servicemen and peace corps members
stationed overseas on saturday,
February 17.
Recorded messages also will
be made February 24, March
30 and April 6 at chapter headquarters, 235 south 17thstreet,
Philadelphia.
These "talking lellers" are
designed to bring news and
greetings from home. The
small,
unbreakable plastic
discs used for the recordings
can be played on standard
33 1/3 rpm z::ecord players,
with messages up to 15 munutes
in lenglh.
Free photographs are taken
at the recording sessions by
Red cross volunteers to accompany the records.
AppoIntments are necessary.
Telephone Mrs. Allen, PE5-9000.
I
The Swarthmore High SChool
Basketball Team split In their
two games last week as they
were defeated by Darby Township 66-56 and bounced back
to defeat Clifton Heights 9472. The win and loss gave tbe
Garnets a 9-4 league record
whlch clinches third place In
Section
3. The team will close
structure, getting Into underlying Insulation. About $1000 out Its season tonight as It
worth of damage was done by travels to collingdale.
the fire and water pourea down " Against Darby Township the
Into the lower floors on the Garnets got olf to a bad start
north side Of the bulldlng. The In the IIrst quarter as the
firs was reported by employees winners jumped out to a 21-9
who were working late inside lead. Swarthmore lought back
the building and smelled smoke. In the second hall, but was
Allhough flames were shooting never able to come closer than
35 feet Into the air when It 8 points. Ed Wilber and Rick
arrived, the FIre Company was Luder led the team In scoring
able to control the conflagra- as they contrlb~ted 16 points
tion wlthln 15 minutes. HOw- each. Jay Reese and Branch
ever they remained on the scene Coslett chipped In with 9 and
until nearly 9 p.m. Meanwhile 8 points respectively.
On
Tuesday Swarthmore
It had to ask Morton
and
traveled
to Clifton Heights and
Rutledge to assist with a bad
field fire along the Crum, be- came home with an easy win
hlnd the old Strath Haven Inn as they exploded lor 31"polnts
grounds and adjoining Harvard In the second quarter for a 56avenue homes, which broke out 34 halltlme lead. Branch Cosat 7 p.m. and required nearly letl and Tim swezey paced the
scorers with 17 and 15 retwo hours to put out.
Three accidents occurred spectlvely, while Ed WUber,
Tuesday morning. At 8:50 a.m. Jay Reese, Rick Luder and
Karen D. James, Chester Dutch Wynkoop also contributed
traveling north on Chester road, to the first hal! margin. Jim
skidded 1I1to a pole at the South- Hood, Bob Ellis, John Rlckeast corner of Swarthmore ave- secker, Kevin MCCaffrey and
nue. No injuries or damage Andy Starer contributed addlwere reported. At 9 a. m. Martha tional points in the second half
L. Culbreath, Chester traveling to the Garnet offensIve.
north on Chester road stopped
for traffic between the underpass and college avenue and
The Girl's Varsity Basketwas struck in the rear by
ball
Team, In recent play, tied
Joseph O. Higgins, Chester.
Sharon 11111 26 -26 on January
police saId.
Fill all your family's
At 11 a.m. Helen P. Ciach, 18, deleated Nether providence
health and toiletry
Wilmington, Del., was traveling 28-21 on January 23 and Darby
east on Baltimore pike at Township 46-34 on February 1;
needs here, where
Chester road when, according lost to a strong Darby Colwyn
to poltee, a head-on collision 31-61 on January 25, and beat
quality IS upperoccurred between her car and CllIton 54-~9 on February 8.
Junior Varsity scores were,
one headed west on the pike
most.
and planning to make a left on the victory Side, Sharon
turn into Chester ~oad, oper- Hill 35-12, N.P. 23-16, Darby
ated by John S. MCLachl1n, Colwyn 28-8, and Darby TownWe Have tlie
Manoa. J\ilrs. Ciach's mother, ship 53-14. They lost to Clifton
latest Sto
Varsity members are Capthree-year-old son Leon were
tain
Anne Michener, Marybudtaken to Trl-County Hospital
by Sprlnglield pOlice car. Mrs. ley, Kim Elliott, Mage Gerner,
J7 South Chester Road Pappas was admitted with Patty Hayden, Jean Brown, with
lacerations of head and knee, managers Anne Jackaway, SUe
. t..~ bov was released ..
Vining, M.A. Sltkoff and Gall
Aveson.
JV members are Molly
The Reading Institute of Deloware County announces
Lin d a Gatewood,
Malone,
COMPREHENSIV E READING & STUDY SKI LLS COURSE
Eileen· Finucane, Liz DeLapp.
yvonne curtis, sally ElliS,
This course is designed to prepare high school
Betsy
conwell, Christine
stu~e.nts to read and study more effectively ond
Miller,
Jayne
Good, Nina Mcr!foclently at school and at home. Major emphasis
Corkle,
Denise
Boller, Loe
Will .be on .tudy techniques for reading textbooks
Clarke, Marge Kelly.
and literature, and rapid reading techniques.
Anne Michener bas
been
This course has been carefully structured by our
strong
on
defense
all
season,
staff of reading consultants. This program will be
Mary Dudley, Mage Gerner and
held on eight con~ecutive Monday evenings from
Kim Elliott the top scorers.
7:30 p.m. to 9:~0 p.m. ~eginning February 19, 1968.
The squad traveled to Yeadon
For further Information coli the Reading Institute
yesterday
for the final game of
of Delaware County at KI 4-4855.
the season.
Family Health
Supply Cenler
Cross Offers
'Home' Recordings
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 12c LB
Green Beans 19( LB
Pascal" Celery 29( Bun
Shop ~ Save at the
friendly Co-oP
Ifi\ "Save your Register "
\!!I Recei
for 'CASHI
'Henry' To Visit
Lions Club Tues.
BAKE SALE TO
BUY BENCH
Friends of Art
To Present Film
Yeadon Game Closed
SHS Girls' Season'
SUPPORT THE
HEARl FUND
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
FU23·"
b~I~.rtruure
1968
Police & Fire News
fire In the woods behind Bowdoin avenue at 1:30 p.m. Friday, and to a field tire on
MIchigan avenue at 4:45 p.m.
Monday.
At 6:45 p.lll. Monday Sprlng-·
Season Tonight
Red Cross Offers
'Home' Recordings
Two Swarthmorewood youths
were lined, one $40 and the
other $20, Saturday afternoon
The southeastern PennsylThe swarthmore High School vania Chapter, A merical) Red
for prowling at Worth Glris
Dormitory, Swarthmore Col- field assisted them at a IJlaze Baskeiball Team split In their Cross, w111 begin its free anlege, at 10 O'clock the previous which burned a 25 foot hole In two games last week as they nual SIJrlng
Voices from
night.
the roof of the BUss Company were defeated by Darby Town- Home" program for (oreign
Monday night a swarthmore building at 101 south Chester ship 66-56 and bounced back students, families of serviceCollege girl was assessed road. Fire ChIef James Dunn to defeat CUlton Heights 94- men and Peace corps members
$48.50 in fines and costs for said the fire apparently started 72. The win and loss gave the stationed overseas onSSturday,
having left her disabled car in by a spark from a welder Garnets a 9·4 league record February 17.
a no parking zone on Harvard building a fourth floor 011 the which cUnehes third place in
Recorded messages also will
avenue near chester road since structure, getting into under- Section 3. The team will close be made February 24, March
mid-December and having lying insulation. About $1000 out its season tonight as it 30 and April 6 at chapter headignored several telephone calls worth of damage was done by travels to collingdale.
quarters, 235 south 17th street,
Against Darby Township the
from pollce, two tickets and the fire and water poured down
Philadelphia.
three summons regarding Its into the lower flOOfS on the Garnets got off to a bad start
These "talking letters" are
removal. Finally on January 12 north side of the building. The in the first quarter as the deSigned to bring news and
the Borough had the vehicle fire was reported byemployees wInners jumped out to a 21-9 greetings from home. The
towed to a storage garage, and who were working late inside lead. Swarthmore fought back small,
unbl'eakable plastic
issued a warrant for the girl's the building andsmelledsTlIoke. in tile second half, but was discs used for the recordings
arrest. She said she did not Although flames were shooting never able to come closer than can be played on standard
have the money to have Ittowed 25 feet into the air when it 8 points. Ed Wilber and Rick 33 1/3 rpm record players,
away at first and that later she arrived, the Fire company was Luder led the team in scoring with messages up to 15 munutes
. had asked a garag~ to pick it able to control the conflagra- as they contributed 16 points
In length.
up but It had not done so. tion within 15 minutes. How- each. Jay Reese and Branch
Free photographs are taken
ever they remainedonthescene Coslett chipped in with 9 and at the recording sessions by
until nearly 9 p.m. Meanwhile 8 points respectively.
Red Cross volunteers to acOn
Tuesday Swarthmore
it had to ask 1\'lorton
and
company the records.
Rutledge to assist with a bad traveled to Clifton Heights and
Appointrr.ents are necessary.
field fire along the crulIl, be- came horne with an easy win Telephone Mrs. Allen, PEhind the old Strath Haven Inn as they exploded for 31 points 5-9000.
grounds and adjoining Harvard in the second quarter for a 56avenue homes, which broke out 34 halftime lead. Branch Cosat 7 p. Ill. and required nearly lett and Tim Swezey paced the
scorers with 17 and 15 retwo hours to put out.
Three acddents occurred spectively, while Ed Wilber,
Tuesday morning. At 8:50 a.m. Jay Reese, Hick Luder and
Karen D.
James, Chester Dutch Wynkoop aiso contributed
Two reSidents of swarthtraveling north on Chester road, to the first half margin. Jim more, Frank Alexander, Jr.,
skidded into a pole at the south- Hood, Bob Ellis, John Rick- Juniata avenue, (KI 3-3696) and
east corner oISwarthllloreave- seeker, Kevin MCCaffrey and Mrs. Peter Macdonald, Westnue. No injuries or damage Andy starer contributed addi- dale avenue, (KI 4-8819) are
were reported. At 9 a.m. :\'Iartha tional points in the second half assisting the University
of
L. Culbreath, Chester traveling to the Garnet offensive.
Colorado study into the Vnnorth on Chester road stopped
~identified
Flying Object
for traffic between the underphenomenon.
pass and college avenue and
The V.C. project was set up
The GirPs Varsity Basketin the rear by
was struck
3. year ago under Air Force
Joseph O. Higgins, Chester, ball Team, in recent play, tied contract to conduct this inSharon Hill 26-26 on January
police said.
Fill all your family's
dependent
study of "those
18, defeated Nether Providence
At It a.HI. Helen P. Ciach,
things" which have been rehealth and toiletry
Wilnlington, Del., was traveling 28-21 on January 23 and Darby
ported from all over the world
east 011 Baltimore pike at Township -16-34 on February 1; in the past 20 years; it is
needs here, where
Chester road when. according lost to a strong Darby colwyn
organising an Early Warning
to police, a head-on coJ1ision 31-61 on January 25, and beat
Network across the United
quality IS upper·
occurred heh,.. een her car and Clifton 5-1-~9 on February 8.
States.
Junior Varsity scores were,
one headed west on the pike
most.
;"Ir. Alexander and
l\'lrs.
and planning to make a left on the victory side, Sharon
",Iacdonald are to act as Early
turn into Chester road, oper- Hill 35-12, N.P. 23 -W, Darby
Warning Coordinators and have
ated by John S. McLachlin, C.Jlwyn 28-8, and Darby TownWe .'ave Ihe
authority to make collect calls
I'lanoa. :\.lrs. Ciac.;h's mother. ship 53-14. They lost to Clifton
to
various
scientists at
Lalesl Slo
;\-Irs. :\'lary pappas, and her 30-31 in an exciting game.
Colorado Uni versity at any
Varsity members are Capthree-year-old son Leon were
time, should anyone report a
taken to Tri -county Hospital tain Anne :-'1ichener, ;\Iary Dud- sighting to them.
ley, Kim Elliott, i\lage Gerner,
by springfield pOlice car. :\.'Irs.
17 South Chester Rood pappas was admitted with patty Hayden, Jean Brown, with The information will be relayed
to
Colorado where
managers Anne Jar.:kaway, Sue
laeerations of head and knee,
scientists will dertermlne acVining, :\l.A. Sitkoff and Gail
t}!!L_.!!.Q.L~~,!~_'__
cording to their own classificaA veson.
tion whether it warrants further
JV members
are ~Iolly
The Reading Institute of Delaware County announces
iIlvestigation.
Malone,
Linda Gatewood,
COMPREHENSIVE READING & STUDY SKILLS COURSE
Eileen· Finucane, Liz DeLapp,
Yvonne curtis, Sally ElliS,
This course is designed to prepare high school
Bet s y
Conwel!,
Christine ESTABLISH SERVICE
stu~e.nts to read and study more effectively and
~liller,
Jayne
Good,
Nina
;\rlcw!f,c,ently at school and at home. Maior emphasis
Corkl.,
Denise
Boller,
Lee AWARD FOR POLICE
will .be on study techniques for reading textbooks
Clarke, Marge Kelly.
and literature, and rapid reading techniques.
Anne Michener has
been
E. John Egan, president of
This course has been carefully structured by our
strong
on
defense
all
season,'
t
he
Philadelphia-Delaware
staff of reading consultants. This progrom will be
Mary Dudley, Mage Gerner and Valley Hestaurant ASSOCiation,
held on eight consecutive Monday evenings from
Kim Elliott the top scorers. announces the association has
7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. beginning February 19, 1968.
The squad traveled to yeadon established an annual PoliceFor further information call the Reading Institute
yesterday
for the final game of men's
Com munity Service
of Deloware County at KI 4-4855.
the season.
Award to be presented to a
(I
policeman In Philadelphia and
one in a suburban area.
awards will be made by the
Egan said the new award was association at the group's anestablished to honor upol1ce- l;n;,ua;l.d;i.n.n;;er;.;;o~n~~_ _ _ __
men who, often at their own
expense and on their own time,
perform services both for our
youth and our elderly and have
never been reeognized for perforllling these services."
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
KI 4-3143
-;;;a;;;_;;_Dii..Iii"iii.ii......;,;lIIIiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;
---_---,..--- ~- ;,,-- "-'--r--·..
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear .••
. • • Check Stccrinl! and front End
Auto/ite Batteries
CHECI BRilES
aULF a.. ... 011
TUIE IIGroB
BOB AU, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Oartllloutb aid L.t.yoHo
11De••••d 1.0440
..m'....."
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
=mDIlUUIBIIJDmlllllllllOl1lwmllllDlDIIIIDUlWlUIIIlIIlDlIBHIllIIlClllll1lllnllDlRIIUI
THE NICEST PEOPLE
flll'io. Coru,
iDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
2 TO AID IN
UFO STUDY
Family Health
Supply Center
GIVE TEAM SCORES
@
MEAT SPECIAL
TURKEYS 3ge LB
•
uy Qu'd never quess that
it's made
6 95
Blue, beige or green in sizes 12 to 20 and
14Y, to 24%.
COTTON CORNER - Second Flo~r
8
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 12c LB
for
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
SWIFT'S BONELESS
TURKEY ROAST • 9ge LB
half-sizes!"
flattery. Wear it belted or not, as fancy dictates.
®
•
In
A washable blend of 92% Avesco Acetate with
8% Nylan in a jersey skimmer designed for
•
ROASTERS 4ge LB
•
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urt 11rJO n; ,
i: b n!l<>'.
1 '.)Obl
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
10 A.M. FRlDn
VOLUME 40 _ NUMBER 8'------------,-;;-;SWARTHMORE, PA., 19981, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,
Lenten Speaker
Film Tues. Cites
Geo. Washington
Initiates Presbyterian
Lenten Worship Series
HOSTS
Shop t Save at the
friendly Co-oP
tn\ Save your Register
~ Recei ts for CASH!
Art work by students in area
grade and high schools goes
on display today at The Hogan,
21 1.2 South Chester road.
schools represented in the exhibit are:
swarthmore -Hutledge School
elementary and high school;
~ledia Friends school, School
in Hose Yalley, Nether providenl'e
High school, Hidley
Township Junior High SChool.
The exhibit. which will continue through :\larch 9, is the
second annual young people's
art show at the Hogan.
SUPPORT THE
HEART fUND
1968·-------------$-5-:.5-:-0-::P-::E-::R-::Y~E:-;A-;:R-
At Rotary Today
Mission Speaker
william Reese and a group.
of
pane lists will discuss
Rotary's" Four Way Test" and
pow It can enter into the every
day world of human relations
at the club's 12:10 luncheon
meeting today at the Ingleneuk.
Tea Sunday To
Open Exhibition
Loper, Soifer Works
In Month-Long Display
Works of two guest artists
will be shown at the community
Arts
center,
wallingford,
starting Sunday, February 25.
The month-long show will exhibit oils by Edward Loper and
watercolors
and
wei d e d
sculpture by Jesse soifer.
Loper, who lives in Wilmtng. ton, is basically self -taught.
He has been painting since 1936
but began serious art work in
Requiem Mass was sung at
1946 when he bacame associ10 a.m. TUesday in Notre Dame
ated with various WPA
art
de Lourdes Church for Eugene
projects.
M. Finnegan who died Friday
He has had a number of oneat his home 112 park avenue
man
shows which include ones
following several weeks' illat the Baltimore ~luseulll of
ness. Interment followed in
Art, Lincoln University, the
Eastlawn cemetery.
Little studio in New York, and
Mr. Finnegan was born in
the
warehouse Galleries in
MinneapoliS, Minn., 75 years
Arden, Del. His work appears
ago but had lived in Rutledge
in
the permanent collections of
and swarthmore for the past
The Rev. Tom T. Edwards, a number of galleries and uniA Lenten Worship series be33 years. He was a technician
Ph.D.,
rector,
st. Paul's
ginning on Ash Wednesday will
with Westinghouse Electric Church, Chestnut Hill, will be versities. including the Philbe held In the sanctuary of the
Corp., Lester untn retiring 10 the speaker at a four -night adelphia Museum, Pennsylvania Academy of· Fine Arts,
presbyterian Church on Haryears ago.
preaching mission, Sunday, Whyte Gallery in washington,
vard avenue at 7:30 p.m. The
He was an active member February 25 through Ash WedD. C., A tI ant a University,
series will begin on February
of Swarthmore Fire Company
nesday, February 28, at Trinity Howard Univer-sity and west
28 and continue each wednesfor over 20 years, and of the Episcopal Church,
Swarth- Chester College.
day evening through April 3.
Rutledge company before that.
Loper is listed in .. Who's
He retired as assistant chief more.
Father
Francis Meehan,
Who
in American Art" and
four
years
ago,
alter
many
Each
night's
mission
will
bepresently
teaching
at the
"ThE!
Negro in American Art.'t
years
in
the
post.
He
also
was
gin
at
8
p.m.
in
the
church
and
cardinal Dougherty HighSchool
a member of Delaware County will last approximately one A gradl.latl" .c:;tudent of Ute
and at St. Charies Seminary
Firemen's Association and of hour, followed by coffee and a Barnes Foundation, I.. oper now
in Overbrook will Initiate the
discussion period with Dr. teaches at Lincoln University,
series. He will focus on "The
Chester Lodge, B,P.O.E.
Surviving are his wife, the Edwards in the Parish Hall. The Delaware Art center, the
total concept of Ash Wednesday
former
Mlldre<'
Elisabeth During the rnissionDr. Edwards Jewisl1. community center in
in the Life of Christiandom."
Moore
of
swarthmore
whom he will speak on the following Wilmingloi1 and holds private
A discussion ,,111 follow the 40classes. He is a member of
wed in 1931; a daughter Mrs. themes:
minute service.
the Delaware Art Council.
Patricia
Bradley,
four
grandIrWho
Am
I?"
(the
problem
Father . Meehan was gradSoifer ~ a graduat.e from the
Children, 3nd three sisters.
of identity); "The Individual in
uated from st. Charles SemThe bell atop the Fir~ House ' Society" (taking Baptism serl- Philadelphia Museum College
inary in Overbrook and went
tolled
75 times at the hour of ously); "our Moral Dilemma" of Art with a B.A. in 1954,
to
Rome for further study.
the
funeral
service. Fellow (the problem of right and began his career while a stuThere he received his Licenti_.11_._
_ _.,-.-. - firemen James Dunn, WUllam wrong); tiThe Meaning of dent at Chester High school
ate in sacred Theology from
Salvation. "
the
most
recent
was
the
Swarth
...
when several of his waterthe Gregorian University. He
Hartman,
William Shirley,
Dr. Edwards was born in colors were sent to Europe
more
Rotary
Club's
citation
was ordained a priest in Rome
George Humphries, William Winston-Salem, N. C., and is
on August 4, '6? for "service
on December 20, 1961.
Fischer and Grayson smith a graduate of the University through student art exhibits and
beyond
self"
through
inclusive
exchange programs.
When he returned to this
served as pallbearers.
of the South, Phi Beta Kappa.
leadership
in
the
Borough,
Soifer received his master's
country he was assigned to
During World War II, he served degree in fine arts from the
Delaware
County
and
the
larger
teach in the Ca rdinal Dougherty
on active duty in the United Tyler School of Fine Arts in
High School. He returned to Philadelphia area.
states and in the PacUic as a 1961. At present, he is coMrs. Denworth was a memRome and received a Doctorate
member of the U.S. Navy com- ordinator of elementary art and
in Sacred Theology at the ber of the Swarthmore SChool
mando Team, "Scouts
and
Academy of St. Althonsus In Board 1939 -51; a member of
(Continued on Page 8)
Raiders."
He
was
graduated
the
Executive Board of the
1965.
The creator of the comic with honors from the Episcopal
pennsylvania School Directors
other speakers scheduled for
Association,
of the Advisory strip "Henry" will be the guest Theological school in Camthe service are:
speaker at the Swarthmore bridge. Mass., in 1948, and
Dr. scott Brenner, editor of Committee Of Bryn Mawr Col- Lions Annual Family Night to also earned a degree of Master
the Westminster press; Dr. lege School of social work and be
he I d Tuesday at the in Sacred Theology and
a
Robert Heinze, general man- of the Board of Managers 01 Ingleneuk.
Doctor of Philosophy in History
college
1952A Bake Sale wili be held in
ager of presbyterian Life Swarthmore
John J. Llney, Jr., has titled from Harvard University. Be1963.
front
of the bank tomorrow
magazine, with John D. Miller,
his illustrated lecture ·'The fore coming to the Philadelphia
other
board
memberships
morning by the High school
Jr., director of music at the
included Health and Welfare Serious Side of Comic Art" area, Dr. Edwards has served
Fellowship
of Friends j,leeting.
church; The Rev. Lacy R. Haror "What's Funny About the churches in North CarOlina and
council
of
PhlladBlphia,
Comproceeds
will
be used for the
well, minister of Tabernacle
Funnies?" He will conduct a at the American Protestant
munity
Chest
of
Philadelphia,
purchase
of
one
of the benches
presbyterian Church in Phildrawing lesson In which the Cathedral in Paris, F ran c e.
Family
Service
of
Delaware
which the swarthmore Activadelphia;
and
Dr.
Rex S.
audience will participate for ileis a member of the Standing
Clements, interim minister of county, Sleighton Farm Scljool prizes of original "Henry"
committee, Diocese of Penn- ities co-ordinating COllllllittee
for Girls, Florence Crittenton
has recomll\end~d to Borough
the local church.
Service of Philadelphia, cur- cartoons. The strip appears in sylvania, and is a Trustee of council be placed in the village
Philadelphia
Divinity
ative Work Shop of the Unt- over 500 newspapers through- t he
for the lise of Senior citizens.
out
the
world.
School.
versity
0 f
pennsylvania,
Chairman for the sale is
Theodore Purnell will introSWarthmore
Branch of the
Helmut Holmstrom, exchange
American Red Cross and the duce Mr. Liney.
student from Finland. Laura
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge Girl Scouts.
Wray is in charge of baked
She was a past president of
Friends of the Arts wili pregoods. Lawrie Mifflin is in
sent a film entitled, "Five the Woman's Club of Swarth- COORD INA TlNG COM.
charge of publicity.
more, and of the swarthmore
British sculptors at work,"
In a hard-tought game played
~Ionday
in the All-purpose League of women voters. She TO MEET MON. AT 8
at Yeadon on Thursday,
Feb.
Room of the Rutgers Avenue was president of the Board of
The Swarthmore Activities
Jr. Assemblies Sot .
the
Philadelphia
School
of
15,
the
High
school
Glrls
School. The film will begin
coordinating
Committee
will
Occupational Therapy 1944Varsity basketball team lost
at 8:15 p.m.
The eighth gl·ade of the
meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the
1950 when It merged with the
its final game to Yeadon by a
The public is cordially inSwarthmore
Junior Assemblies
Council Room at Borough· Hall.
33-38 score. The J.Y.'s won
vited and there will be no ad- University of pennsylvania,.
will 1l1eet tOlliOITOW e .... ening a.t
Although the Coordinating
president of the Board of the
30-17.
mission charge.
the
Woman's Club. The dance,
Com miUee's function is not
Delaware County Health and
The season record stands which
begins at 7 p.m" will be
recreational, this will be the
Welfare Council 1953-56 and
for the Varsity four wins, one chaperoned by ~lr. and :\\rs.
major topic for discussion. An
of the Board of the Sieighton
tie and three losses; the Junior
SWIM CLUB ANNUAL
Edward F. Heller and Dr. and
attempt will also be made to
Varsity had six wins and two
Farm School for Girls for three
:\lrs. Allan Blair.
determine the number of or·
MEETING FEB. 26TH
years.
losses.
ganizations which may be inAt swarthmore College she
The squad was entertained
terested in sponsoring
the
The annual meeting of the was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
at the hO'me of Captain Anne
Jr. Board To Meet
purchase and placing of benches
Swarthmore Swim Club will be Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi
~1ichener following the game.
at several points in Swarthheld in the new All-purpose sorority and named Lucretia
Elected co-captains for the next
The Junior Wonlan's Club
111Ore.
Room of the Butgers A venue
~Iott fellow.
season were ~taje Gerner and
~i11 hold its February noard
All or~anizat1ons are urged
A member of the SwarthSchool "londay at 8 p.m.
meeting Tuesda}' at 8 p. m., in
to send a representative; any Kim Elliott.
more
~teeting
of
the
ReligiOUS
Election of officers and reThe squad was coached by the hallie of :\lrs. Richard Fel ..
Interested individual also is
t IJurts 'rolll the committees are
:\trs. Joanne Harper.
lows, Barry lane, Wallingford.
welcome.
Continued on Page 8)
included on the agenda.
Father Meehan
To Speak Weds.
"Bear One Another's Burdens" Is the theme lor World
Day of Prayer to be held this
year on March 1. Swarthmore's
service will be held at 10 a.m.
in the Methodist Church.
The one-hour service was
prepared by
Mrs.
Rathle
Selvaratnam of Ceylon, chairman of the Asian women's
conference.
Those participating include
Mrs. Edward snyder of the
host church, who will give the
sermonette;
Mrs. Willard
Tomlinson of Friends Meeting,
Mrs. Mal'y paul of the Leiper
Church, Mrs. John combs of
the AME Church, Mrs. R. B.
Clothier of the Presbyterian
Church and Geraldine sydneysmith of Trinity Church.
Special music will be provided by Mrs. Edward Heller,
vocal solOist, from the presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Jean
Rosenberger of the host church
will be the organist.
:\Irs. Frank Eisenhower is
in charge of the service.
HOGAN
Mrs. Denworth
Died Wednesday
Native Swarlhmorean
Dedicated In Service
Clubwomen Will Fete
New Members At Tea
The woman's ClubofSwarthmore will honor George washIngton at the meeting to be held
at i:30 Tuesday when Charles
W. Fisher will address the
club and present a short fUm
entitled "Washington crossing
the Delaware." This color film
records the important events
leading to washington'S historic crossing of the Delaware,
December 25, 1776, and highlights the events in history
which preceded WashIngton's
first
real
victory of the
Revolutionary War.
The film was adapted from
the book J'GEwrge washington
Crossed Here" by Ann Hawkes
Hutton and directed by Mr.
Fisher. st. John Terrell, New
'(ork and LambertVille, N. J.,
theatrical producer, portrays
Washington in this production,
as he has for the past 14 years
in the ~nnual re -enactment during the Christmas season. Chet
Huntley, news commentator is
the narrator.
Mr. Fisher is a member of
the Washington Crossing park
commission. He will discuss
future plans for the area and
additions to the preserve.
Following the program, tea
will be served to honor new
members received into the club
this year.
MARCH 1ST
METHODIST
CHURCH
THE SWARTHMO
YOUNG ARTISTS
Green Beans 19( LB
Pascal Celery 29( Bun
;..i:.rc.r~)
0;/
World Prayer
Day March I
Catherman Pharmacy
Ck.,11&;,(:;
Mrs. Hilda Lang Denworth,
wife of Raymond K. Denworth,
reUred member of Drinker,
Biddle and Reath, Philadelphia,
died wedl].esday, February 21,
in the University of pennsylvania Hospital which she entered on January 23.
A native of swarthmore, she
and Mr. Denworth had been
residents of Foulkeways, Gwynedd since the fan, having sold
their Elm avenue home which
they built and occupied since
1938, in August.
Mrs. Denworth, a Cormer
teac-her, held prominent positions in the Philadelphia region
in areas of social service,
health, education and club work.
Among her many recognitions,
Mass Sung For
E.M. Finnegan
Was Active Fireman
Here Twenty Years
Rev. T. Edwards
Guest at Trinity
Four-Night Preaching
Mission Begins Sun.
,
,
'Henry' To Visit
Lions Club Tues.
BAKE SALE TO
BUY BENCH
Friends of Art
To Present Film
Yeadon Game Closed
SHS Girls' Season
I
I
Pet40,,0J4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R•. Layton of
Thayer road returned home last
Saturday after spending two
weeks In the Florida Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Calkins of Ridgewood road,
Media recently spenlthree days
In the Poconos skllngatCamelback.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller H. DlckInson of Forest lane have
returned from a month's vacatlon In Florida. While away
they saw many Swarthmoreans
Including Mr. and Mrs. James
w. Lukens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
N. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R.
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard R. Drake, and former
residents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Marsh. An Interesting experlence was their partlclpatlon In the fiotllla of the
uGasparUla pirate Invasion"
at Tampa.
Kathy Fischer, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Fischer o.f. Rutgers avenue, entertalned at a Valentine Party
at her home on Saturday.
February 10.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of the
Dartmouth House spent the
weekend In Doylestown as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Walsh and famliy.
Mrs. Holbrook M. Bunting
and five children Jane. Chrlstine, Brook, Elizabeth and Jim
San Francisco, CaJU. while
there tbey visited wlthotormer
wallingford reSidents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Simmons who
DOW live In Arcadia and stopped
off for a few days In Pebble
Beach.
Beverly Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
of Amherst avenue, spent her
between-semester break from
Texas Technological UnIverslty, Lubbock,wlthher uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
B. smith In Lubbock. She Is
now dOing her student teaching
in Friona, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.
porter of possum Hollow road,
Rose valley left on Thursday
for two weeks of skllng In
Austria and switzerland. Mrs.
porter's mother Mrs. Davl~
McCahan Is staying with their
ehlldren.
Mrs. James B. Douglas of
the Swarthmore Apartments
returned on February 16 from
a Caribbean cruise on the ss
New Amsterdam. She visited
the, islands of Nassau, Jamaica,
Curacao. Barbados and
st.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath
of cedar lane spent five days
this week In New York City
altendlng the theatre and vlsltIng with relatives and friends.
Mr. and' Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, III, of Oxon HUI, Md.,
with their slx-week-old son
S
of Harvard avenue -visited the
end guests of Mr. Johnson's
constitutional convention In
Harrisburg Monday where Mr.
Bunling ,Is a delegate. The
parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
Jr., of North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
family was introduced to the
Patton of Ogden
avenue had
members from the president's as their house guests lasl weekchair.
end Mr. and Mrs. Winston P.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalm Chach- Smith of New York City and
kes, '"formerly of San FranCiSCO, their children Hilary and Win,
Ca1Jt., have moved Into"thelr Jr. Mrs. smith will be renew home at 102 South swarth-
membered as the (ormer SUsan
more avenue, the former
William 'A. Welsh home. Mr.
Chachkes
Is a chemical
engineer with the scott paper
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grogao Of Westminster avenue
entertained at a small supper
Braun.
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles
Schrader have returned tothelr
home on Magill road after an
18-<1ay vacation trlptoSt. Croix
with stops at st. Thomas and
puerto Rico on their way home.
second Lt. George B. Hamll-
party on Sunday· evening-.!n
honor of ~tr. ang,..MrS'.• R9}>ert.
M. ·Fudge of columbIa avenue
ton, son of Mr. a>lfj ~rs. James
W. HamUton of North Chester
road, and pil"- withtheTactlcal
who are moving in the near
AIr Comn ..ud, is undergoing
future to callfornla.
extensiv.r:' .;: aiDing at McConne!!
Air For Le Base, Wichita. Kans ••
where he has been assigned to
the F -105 Thunder Chiefs.
Douglas P. Gill, son of Mr.
Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of
ColUmbia avenue has returned
home after visiting last week
with her son~in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Vincllnas and family in Amherst, Mass.
Mr. Edward cornelius and
daughter Nancy of Marietta
avenue with Laurie Schubert
of Dickinson avenue will spend
the seekend skiing at Crystal
Lake Camp in Hughesville, near
Eagles Mere.
sara Ann LeCleire and Mary
Carol LeCleire, daughters of
Mrs, Carl LeCleire of Provi dence road, Wallingford, have
been named to the Dean's List
at their respective colleges.
Sara Ann is a senior in elementary education at the west hampton College of the UnIversity of Richmondi Mary
Carol Is a junIor pre-medical
student at Urslnus College.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plow-
and Mrs. William H. GllI of
DOgwood lane, has been pledged
to the Beta Lambda Chapter of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue returns today from
Whippany, N. J., where she
spent several days with her
daughter Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer
and daughters Janet and Carolyn. Mr. K'Iamer Is in Panama
on business.
Clilford M. Renshaw, IU. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R.
Renshaw of Cornell avenue, has
been named to the Deants List
for the spring semester at
Brown University. Providence I '
TEEN-AGER BAKE .SALE
Tomorrow Morning, in
front o{ Bank
The Bouquet
BEAUTY'
'kJ~ chaJle"9 st
J .
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear .••
BOB An, MGr.
B~.
tf
13 S.
to
ESWARTHMORE SWIM CLUB IS ACCEPTING
TlONS FOR POSITIONS ON
STAFF FOR 1968
SUBMIT YOUR WRITTEN APPlICA
OUTLINING YOUR QUALIFICATIONS TO:
Mr. R. L. LAMBERSON,
501 School Lane, Swarthmore, Pa.
A Personal interview will be arranged.
Satisfadory completion of the Senior
Life Saving Course is a requirement.
Chester Road
.
lions C U
0 !H;.
Discarded Spectacles
Drama Festival
Members of tbe LIane Club
and others are asud to .. Help
others see" by brturtuc !belr
discarded a", glasses, frames
and cases to tbe Co-op. on
Dartmouth avanue ortoCatherman's Pharmacy,
The lJft1e -Tbaatra Club of
SWartbmore Conege wID send
three scenes from ArtIIIr:
SUSkin's 1967 production 'at"Luther," by ;John OSbourne,
to the Yale Drama Fest1val
Marcb 22. througb March 24,
Thls will be tbe first entry
by the college Into competition
,
In recent years.
The SWartbmore Chapter of
Arthur SUskln, class of 19'10,
Kansas City, Mo., produced Sigma Xl, the society for !be
.. Lutber" In full lenctb form promotion of reseatch, w!lI bold
on campus In December and a dlnner meeting Tbursdv,
January. The three-scene ex- February 29. Dr. Vincent G.
cerpt was accepted by Yale Dethler, professor at biology
University for the festival. at Princeton University and
Twelve plays will be presented president of American Society
at the festival, to be coneldered of Zoologists, will speak on
and rated by a panel of pro- "Sensory Coding and Behavior
fessional judges. Lectures on 10 InseCts."
Dr. Dethler received' hls
various aspects of drama,
films, and critical discussions degrees from Harvard Uniwlll supplement the presenta- verSity In entomology. He has
tions. SUskln, who was recently studied at tbe G. W. Pierce
elected president of the Little and the CrUlt Physics LaboraTheatre Club, believes
!be tories, and was a member of
experience of performing altbe the Army Chemical Corps. He
Festival will be valuable to the I;Ias taugbt at Harvard, Ohlo
club as a whole, as well as to state and Jahns Hopkins Unithe. participants, In Improving versities, and the University
of Pennsylvania, where be was
t~ quality of future LTC proalso
an associate of the InstItute
ductions.
of
Neurological
Medicine at the
In addition to himself and a
technical crew of 10, there will mOdicai school.
He was a Fulbright Benlor
be six caBt members attending
Scholar
at-the LOndon ~hool
'the Festlval:
at
Hygiene
and Troplcaf MediIf Luther,'"
Aaron SChwartz,
WInnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; cine 'In 1954-1955 and a GugFellow 'at, the
uTetzel," John Loven, Racine, genheim
Wagenlngen
In 1964-1965. HIs
Wis.; ucaietan," Addison Lee,
particular
interests
Include
LoU1sv1l1e,
Ky.; "Knight,"
James stark, Beachwood, 0.; chemoreception In insects, the
JUdith Richardson, Gary, Ind.; chemistry of food plant cbolce
and the "BOdy," Sandra SChul- In larvae, the IUe hlstory of
Lepidoptera, and Insect physiberg, Chevy Chase, Md.
ology.
Ths society will meel for
dinner
In the PhlIIp T.Sharples
By the time babies are' two
DIning
Hall on the campus'at
montha old, they may be 1m ..
munJzed against - d1pbtherla, 8:45 p.m. Dr. D~thler's leclilre
tetanus, whooping cough, and will be, delivered In Martin
polio. Tbey can be vaccinated Lecture Room on the swarthagainst small pox anytime after more College campus at 8:15
p. m. The lecture Is free
the age of six months.
Sigma Xi To Hear.
Entomologist Thurs.
.
ARE .CONSIDERED A
SMALL STORE.
SMALL? COMPARED TO WHAT?
SHS GARNET BASKETBALL BANQUET
Saturday, March 2, 6:30 P. M.
High School Cafeteria S1.15 per person
For Reservat'Ions CaII
John deMon, KI 3-6919
RE-EXAMINE YOUR FAITH
Come To Trinity Church, Swarthmore, Po.
PREACHING MISSION
Four Nights at 8 o'clock
Sunday, February 25 through
Ash Wednesday, February 28
THEMES
Who Am I?
The 'Individual In Society
Our Moral Dilemma
The Meaning of Salvation
PREACHER
The Rev. Tom T. Edwards. D.O.
(Pc-tor. St. Paul's Church. Chestnut
a friend
25r.
OFF OPEN STOCK ••• ON
THESE 8 REED & BARTON
,OSTERLING PATTERNS!
Example. 01 SavIngs:
4·Pc. Place Settings - Reg. Price $46.00 - SALE $34.50
6·Pc. Place Settings - Reg. Price $65.00 - SALE $48.75
32·l"c. Service for B w/chestReg. Price $368.00 - SALE $276.00
First check S091(: of the nearby
"LARGE?" department stores
and see what they stock in these few assorted lines below
compared to our shop:
6 Exposure Meters - 8 MOYie Cameras
21 Still Cameras
12 Binoculars
183 Games
- 16 Tape Recorders
91 Films
- 15 Chemicals
118 Jig Saw Puzzles- 22 Transistor Radios'
5 Slide Viewers
340 SluHed Animals
613 Models
- 6 Instamaflc Cameras
REMEMBER THESE REPRESENT
DIFFERENT MODELS-MAKES TYPES OR DESIGNS. COME IN &
LOOK.FOR YOURSELF - THERE
IS STILL ROOM FOR CUSTOMERS
Camera Ie Hobby Shop
.. :' , .......... s••,,' • J •
Il. W191
•• c ••••••••••
e
•••••••
'"
,College Student, Gets
Honorable Mention
Post War Painting
Topic For Lectures
sSlgnment
Army Private William T.
Hawk, 20, son at Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllem T. Hawk, 410 East
country Club lane, Wallingford,
assigned as a rifleman In
Company A, 2nd BattallonOf!be
3rd Infantry Division'. 30th
Infantry near SCbwelnfUrt , aer-
Set Admissions TaIle
RObert DOnnelly, as8lstaDt to
the Dean of Admissions of
Vermont College, Montpelier,
Is scbe
28 at 9 a.m., at tba SChool's
Guldanca omce.
John C. Mather, a senior at
The first of four lectures on
the college, received Honorable
post War Painting by David
Mention In the annual W1IIIam
Sylvester,
VIsiting Lecturer In
Lowell Putnam Mathsmallcal
Fine Arts at tbe college, will
Competition wblch was held In
be given on Thursday, In tl>ll m.ny tn lDnll81'v
.
December.
DuPont LeCture Room at 8:15
Some 1592 studenle from 286
p.m. The title of tbe series Is ~===========================~
call"". and universities partiCipated In thls examination. "Since JackSOn Broke !be Ice."
. Mr. Sylvester, ' assoclala
Aleo listed In the top 500 stuedltor
of Tile SUnday Times
deuta are ths following from
, Mapzlne In LOndon, Is a writer
Swartbmore:
on art' and fUms. He Is a
made in Sweden, Denmarle, Norway
Alan H. Feldman, Teaneck,
Trustae of tbe Tate Gallery,
N. J.; Robert So Fowler, ROa member of tbe Art paael of
chsster" Minn.; David S. Hougb,
',.
tile Arts council of Great
Huntington, N. Y.; Mary E.
Britain, of the BritISh Film
Kramer, Bethesda, Md.; BenInstitute production Board, and
jamin J. Kulpers, Gr,and
of tbe Executive Committee of
Rapids, Mich.; Mayson G. Lantbe contemporary Art SOCiety.
caster, Paramus, N. J.; Charles
HIs sound broadcasts for
P. SChatter, New York City.
BBC have Included interviews
with leading artists, among
tbem de Koonlng, Newman,
Johns, and many other Amer~
,
'lcans. He was the orgalllzer of
retrospective eXbibltionS at the
Tate
G81lery of HeDrY Moore,
Former SWarthmorean Dr.
Soutlne,
Glacomettl, and of
samuel Gurln will retire as
several
other
Arte Council exdean of the University of Pennsylvania SCbool of Medicine lu hlbltlons. He Is currently doIng
July. Dr. Gurln has. served as work In connection with forth- The soh Satin Finish gives it natural beauty c1~ans easily
coming Arte council retrodean since 1962.
spectlves
'of Matisse, Moore in soap and water is ·ovenproof. does not tarnish or corrode
A noted blocbemlst, he joined
"
the faculty In 1937 as an in- and Margrltte.
Mr.
Sylvester
gave
a
series
structor and became professor
of biochemistry In 1948. In of lectures at tho college last
1955 be was named chairman fall entitled "More or Less
and Benjamin Rush Professor SUrrealist Sculpture."
Ths other three lectures In
of Blochemlstry.
the
present series on post wax
He ,Is a native of Wlnated,
Conn., and attended the Gilbert PaIntiog will be given on TuesSchool there. He received his day, March 12, TUesday, April
9, and Thursday, Aprll 18.
B.~ and M.S. degrees from
Kn-l900 _______ J~ SOI)JH CHESffR BOAD
These lectures are free and
Columbia University In 1926
and 1930. In 1934 he received tha public Is Invited.
•
« •
,
his Ph.D. degree In biochemIstry from tbe Columble UniTWENTY-THIRD
versity conege of PhysicIanS
and surgeons.
SWARTHMORE
During 1934 and 1935 Dr.
Gurln was a research cbemlst
In blochemlstl'1 at Columbia,
and from 193t; to 1937 he was
a National Research council
WOMAN'S CLUB
.Fellow In Medical Science at
118 Parle Ava.
the University at illinois.
SWARTHMORE" PENNA.
Dr. Gurln 'has received
honorary degrees from the
Phlladelphla College of PharTuesday. • • ••
•• II A.M. to 10 P.M.
macy and SCience (1961) and
La Salle College, Phlladelphla.
Wednesday • • •
•• 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
At one time residents of AmThune/ay • • • • • • • II AM. to "P.""
herst avenue, Dr. and Mrs.
ADMISSION - $1.00
Gurln have two grown SODS,'
and mak
ALL EX~IBITS ARE FOR SALE
, Commenting on the achlevements of Dean Gurin's tenure,
P resident Gaylord P. Harnwell
said:
"Dr. Gurln has taken an innovative approach to the twIn
problems of medical school
curriculum change and the
creation of tbe physical facIltes that are needed to educate
physicians to deliver tbe best
possible kind of medical care.
"He appointed a faculty commlttee charged with creating a
lIew curriculum andwasinstrumental In bringing about curriculum discussiOns among
faculty and stUdents... I wish
to express the appreclallon of
the University and Its SChool
of Medicins for Dr. Gurlll's
Imaginative leadershlp and
accomplishments," President
Harnwell sald.
..as
I
Stainless Steel - Holloware
PENN MEDICAL DEAN
TO RETIRE IN JULY
'GIFTS
==============================
c:4ntique6 ~air
MARCH 5-6-7
••iiii••••"
WE
e3
THE SWARTBIIOREAN
'
Isaacs
Barbara Alln, on
Dr_and Mrs. John Nevin of
R. I., where he Is asophomore.
more, Md., and Laura Bull1tt Yale avenue are receiving conFebruary
20 In Riddle MemorlaJ
Mrs. DOn D. DIckinson of
of Walnut lane, sister of the gratulations on the birth of
Hospital,
Media. Ths baby
park avenue had as her guest
bridegroom. They were at- their fourth chlld andthlrdglrl,
weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces.
on Tuesday Mrs. L. L. Hedgetired In Empire style gold silk
peth of the Thornbrook Manor
linen gowns with blue trim and
Apartments, Bryn Mawr, a
carried
bouquets of bronze
former resident of cornell
fuji mums.
avenue.
Mr. J. Michael Parish of
Frances Gert .. u:!e Hoenlgs'wald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Haven, conn' r was best
Henry M. Hoenlgswald of West- man. The ushers Included the
dale avenue, bas been named Messrs. Anthony C. J. NulaDd
business' manager of the Of New York, Daniel Kleinman
"Barnard Bulletin," weekly of pdnceton, N. J., and Theostudent newspaper of Barnard dore Slgward of Indianapolis.
A reception was he I d
College. Frances Is a Junior
Immediately
following the
majoring In History and Is a
ceremony
at
the
home of the
member of the Curriculum
t South Cbeater Road Call KInpwood 8-0476
bride's
grandmother
Mrs.
R.
CommlttlU!.
, ~.
Hartley Sherwood In Indiana- •• III II II 'of I ' I ' I •• II I 1'1'1 I " , •••• I • 1.1 11111, 11'111
--_ME
..
s
polis.
The bride, a graduate of the
University of Chicago, B.S. '65,
''''~14i
• • • Check Stcerinl! and Eront End
Is presently a graduate student
In
physical
chemistry
at
IH!R
liliES
Autolite Batteries
Mrs. John B. Mldworth of
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Burlington. vt., announces the
TillE HTO.
aULF al. I" Oil
engagement of her daughter. Technology.
The bridegroom who gradConstance Davis, to Mr. carl
sturges Dellmuth of Phlladel- uated from the Millbrook
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
phla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl SChool, Princeton University,
Opposite Borough Pa"'ing lot
K. Dellmuth of North swarth- A.B. '65, Is also a graduate
stUdent In' Inorganic chemistry I,.,..", 1·1144.
Dlrt.I.t~ ID. Llflrlftl
more avenue.
Miss Mldworth, daughter at M.LT.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
*p .lIftIIIrnfDIIIIIIIIIIIQllnfIRllIIDllAnnII1I"~....a~
Following a skIIng trip, the
also of the lat9 Rev. John
young
couple
will
be
at
home
Brooks Mldworth, received the
B.A.. degree from Colby col- at 23 A von road, Watertown,
.lege and Is a graduate student Mass., after February 26.
The bridegroom's mother
in the Smith College School
for Social Work.
' entertained at a dinner on FriMr. Dellmuth, a graduate of day evening at the columbia
Amherst College ant! the Bryn Club In Indianapolis following
Mawr Graduate Department of the rehearsal.
Social Work and SoCial Research, Is employed· by the
nealth and Welfare councU In
Phlladelphla as consultant on
public Welfare.
Mr.
and Mrs. Roger p.
A late Aprll wedding Is
Anthony of the sutton Arms
planned.
Apartments, Folsom announce
the birth of their first child
and son, stephen Ford Anthony,
on February 18 In Taylor Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, 14 ounces.
BULLITT - KLUMPP
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederick
The marriage of Miss Marlon T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue.
Hartley Klumpp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. GustavW. Klumpp of the Greylock Apartments are
of IndianapoliS, Ind., to Mr. the maternal grandparents.
Julian: Gibson BulJltt, son of . Mr. andMrs.ArthurL.perry
Mrs. James Bell Bullllt, Jr., .of the Dartmouth House and
SWARTHMORE, Po.
of Walnut lane, and the late Mr. 'Russell T. Anthony of
Mr. Bullltt, took place on SatBarnstable,
Mass., are the IIIji.iiiiiiii"iiiijiiiiii~~jiiijiiipiii~ii"
urday, February 17 I at 4otclock baby's
great grandparents.
In All Souls Unitarian Church,
Indianapolis. The Rev. John
MCKinnon performed the ceremony.
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Kenny
The bride, escorted by her of Oxford, England are receivfather, wore an" Empire style Ing congratulations on the birth
Ivory silk linen gown trimmed of their first· child and son,
with bands of lace. Her veU Robert Alexander. on February
was heirloom lace and she car- 14.
rled a bouquet of whlte roses
The paternal grandmother
and fUJI mums.
Is Mrs. Margeret Kenny a! ManMiss Elaine Gilbert of chester, England. The maternal
Indianapolis was maid of honor grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
and the bridesmaids were the Henry Gayley of Elm avenue.
man returned Monday evening
Proceeds Benef~t
~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~I
r.
ene es
to their home on
swarth-L..'!!!'!~~~~~;~:;~~;~
r!~~~-,a!.!v~e~n.u~e,- after a trip
North
1.
LTC 10 Enter
~.JI'ebruar:r.
23.
,-
THE
All individual items
in these pallerns
are available at
25% 0/1 open .tock.
VESTRYMEN ElECT
NEW OFFICERS
Following the -9: 15 service
February 18, .the lVestry of
Trinity Church elected their
officers for the coming year.
They are:
W. Charles Hogg, Jr., senior
warden and vice president;
William So Proctor, JUnior
warden; Jack E. Hunter, treas-
3 Weeks Only!
urer; and Gene H. Martenson,
secretary.
Tbe retirIng vestrymen who
have served for the past three·
years are: Charles Breiman,
Richard' DanIel, Mrs. Collins
Keller and 'Harry Toland. The
Installation service for I"wand
present vestrymen will be held
at tbe 11:15 serYl.a on SUnday.
TIle devalopmantatbaollswas
larpJ}' tba wort of monks at,
tba CbrlllUu cburcb In medl-
aftlU_
Save nearly one half. Plan a great
day, Leave as early as 9 a.m. from
30th Street Station (about 10 min·
utes later from North Philadelphia
'Station)-but be sure to buy tickets
before boarding train.
• flyer for full information. Or
See
phone EVergreen 2·3030,
The Metro/iners wili be flashing soon
between New York and Washington.
New comfort. New lUXUry.
PENN CEN' it.....
FrIdaY, February 23. 11168
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE
vestrymen wUl take place at
the second service.
Church SChool and tbe Adult
Discussion group meet at 9:15.
Johli Van 'I'll, Instructor In
SOCiology at swarthmore College,
will
continue
his
presentation of "A sociological
View of the social problem"
to the Adult Discussion Group
Sunday.
SWARTHMOREA"
... BLlSHED EVERY FIlIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, 1lARJ0RIE T. TOL.D. Publlsbers
PIten.: Kln••wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. IlanacingEditor
ftosalle D. Palnol
MaIY E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
,
EI',lertd as second Class Matter, JIIIIU8lY 24. 1929. lOt Ibe Poat
Ollice "t Sw.. u.IAIU'". PL. under Ibe Act 01 lIarcb 3, 18'19.
I
Private Service
For Dr. Silva
Cornell Ave. Resident
Died Sunday Night
Dr. Paul F. Sliva, 302 Cor-
A hollow cross about five nell avenue, died SUnday night
feet tall will serve as the receptacle for the mite boxes
which will be handed out to the
children during the 9:15 service on sunjlay, February 25.
This year's missionary oUerIng will help support various
voluntary service proJects of
Mrs. Susan B. Bailey,
Mrs. SUSIU\ B. BaIley, a
resident of 611 Ogden avenue
for many years, died Thursday,
February 15 In a nursing home.
She was 93.
A naUve of NlcbOlson, pa.,
she was the widow Of John
Bailey.
She was a member of
the SWarthmore 'Presbyterian
Church.
She Is survived by a daughter
Celeste 01 Milton.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Rex S, Clements,
Interim pastor of the swarthmore Presbyterian Church at
4 p.m. sunday at Oliver Balr's.
A private burial was held Monday at Millon.
ecreahon
Forum Topic Sun.
.
.. Recreationill
S t re n gtb
Tbrough Unity of Township and
School Dlstr let" will be the
subject for the Adult Foruin
of the SWarthmore Monthly
",eetlng to be held Sunday at ..
9:45 In the DuPont Auditorium.
Speakers wl1l be Roberl G.
Bunce, chairman, Marple
Township J?ark and Recreation
Board; and Ben K. Kreisher,
a member of the same board
who also serves on the Golf
Advisory Board, responsible
for operation of the Paxon Hollow GOlf CI ub purchased by the
Park and Recreation Board
some two years ago.
OPEN SIX DAYS WEEK
Also Thursday & Friday evenings
'Z)aed~
Colonial Court
Apartments·
WF
•
at Einstein Medical Center,
North Phtladelphta, following a
DE.ADWNE, - WEDNESpAY 11 A.M.
long Illness.
Born 43 years ago In Glens
SWARTHMORE, PA .• 19081. FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 23. 1968
Falls, N. Y., he was a graduate
.
of Union College, Schenectady,
. "If a nation values anything more than frpedom. It
N. Y., alld received his Ph.D.
will lose Its freedom, and the Irony of It Is that If it Is
In chemistry at indiana Unicomfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
the Diocese, such as summer versity, Bloomington.
W. Somerset Maughm
day camps, the training of
He served In the U.S. Navy
I
prayer."
volunteers,
work
with
the
during World war n.
METHODIST NOTES
senior High MYF will meet
elderly, and In a housing proA research chemist at the
iect.
Junior High MYF will meet Sunday evening at 7. A social
DuPont Company, Philadelphia,
A hospitality hour wUl be Mr. Sliva was formerly assoclat the church Saturday, at 3:45 will follow at the home of Cindy
Weber,
204
Glendale
road,
held at 12:30.
p.m. lor a skating party in
ated with General Electric
Wallingford.
The Junior and senior EYC Company, Waterford, N. Y. He
Springfield.
The Adult Enr~chrnent Group
James Perry, Swarthmore
will meet at 6:30 p.m.
and his family moved to the
on
the If FamllyU will be conCollege senior and candidate
The preaChing Mission wUl I Cornell avenue address In July
for the Methodist ministry, w111 ducted by Rev. Kulp Sunday at be held at 6 Sunday, Monday, of 1961.
Tuesday and Wednesday evepreach on I I Who Is Our Neigh- 7 In Fellowship Hall.
He Is survived by his wife.
The II Bible" Class will meet
nings.
bor?Jt at the 9 and 11:15
the former Alice B. Smith of
Mission sewing Is heldTues- Glens Falls; three sons, David
services of morning worship. Tuesday with Rev. parker In
days at 10 a.m.
Church School classes for the chapel at 7:40 p.m.
A., a student at T~mple UnIOperation
Enoch,
Lenten
inOn Ash Wednesday, the
all ages will meet at 10. A
verslty,
Philip F., College
a student
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\
nursery tor infants to two years spirational meetings, w111 begin Penitential Office and Holy at
the Community
of R
.--- . - - ...
on
Wednesday
at
9:30
a.m.
In
Communion
wlll.
be
held
at
old Is conducted during this
Delaware County; and paul A••
the North Room, sponsored by' 9:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m.
hour.
an eighth grader In the SwarthHoly Communion will be held niore-Rutledge School; and two
Junior High MYF will meet the W.S.C.S.
Dorcas Circle w111 meet on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday at 7 p.m. In Fellowship
daughters Sharlene A.
and
Holy Communion and Break- Marlene B., sophomores at
Hall to see the film, "God and Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Layton, fast will be held at 6:30 a.m.
Swarthmore High School.
405
Thayer road.
Friday, March I.
CHURCH SERVICES
A private service was held
confirmation Class" AU w111
Wednesday In Glens Falls, folEach situation is different, of course,
meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lowed by burial In Pine View
but
the first thing to check is, are·
727 Harvard Avenue
Class "B" will meet at'. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Cemetery.
'
you
using an upright Hoover cleaner,
There will be an Ash WedDr. Rex S, Clements
In lieu of flowers, the famlly
and
i. it in good condition? .
nesday H~ly com munion ser ..
"Mind" is the subject ot the
requested that donations be
Interim Minister
Bible lesson to be read In
vice Wednesday at 8 p. m.
made to the Pulmonary ReDid you know that your vacuuming is
John D. Miller, Jr.
The regular monthly meeting all Christian Science churches
habilitation
Project at Moss
Director of Music
more effective if there is a cushion
01 the Ofllc1al Board w111 be this SUnday.
Rehabilitation Hospital, York
Sunday
under the rug, and porticularly if it
held Wednesday at 9 p.m.
Golden Text for the lesson
and Tabor roads, Philadelphia.
is hair.type (not rubber.coated)?
Thursday,
"Current Af- is taken from Romans: "Now
\0:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
falrs" will be conducted by the God of pa\1ence and conChild care.
Miss Barcus in the Church solation grant you to be Ilke10:00 A.M.-First (lrOders
Some materials used in cleaning rugs
minded one toward another
Parlor
at 7:40 p.m.
10:30 A.M.-Church School
in·the.home may produce bright results
according
to
Christ
Jesus:
that
with
little efforl, but also .,ncourage
11:0.0 A.M.-Jr: High Forum
ye
may
with
one
mlnil
and
one
rapid
resoiling Anti.dote js Host
i 1:00 A.M.-Adult Forum &
TRINITY NOTES
mouth
glorlly
God,
even
the
compound,
which we carry, available
Sr. Rig h Forum.
Father
of
our
Lord
Jesus
for Oo.It.Yourself or Profession.1
Holy Commu: ion will be held
Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of
Christ."
at 8 a.m. SUnd~.r.
Rose Valley road, Rose Valley,
cleaning.
Wednesday
,
All are welcome to attend died Saturday at the Rlddie
Litany anti :\nte-communion
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
We cannot always help, but if you _
will be he l , at 9:15 and l1:i5 . the services at First Church Memorial Hospital, Media. She
6:00 P .M.-Jr. High, Sr.
of
Christ,
Scientist,
206
park
a.m. se~··!·ces. Installation' of
have a problem, we invite your inquiry.
was 61.
Hi I.
avenue, at 11 a.m. '
Mrs.
Shay,
the
former
Eunice
6:30 P.M.-B & P Supper
THE Ri: LIGIOUS SOCI ETY
Mabel Quimby, was a graduate
OF FRIENDS
i
TRINITY CHURCH
of the Zechwer-Habn Academy
Whittier Place
NOTRE DAME NOTES
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
(now Philadelphia ConservSunday
atory of Music) and was a
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
100 Park Ave•• Sw.rt....ore. Pa.
The ninth anriiversary dinner private piano teacher for many.
KI
ngswoad
3-6000 •
EL gin 6-6000
9:45
A.M.-Forum.
'Robert
G.
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
dance
of
Notre
Dame
de
Lourdes
MAdison
6-6000
•
TRemont
4·1311
Assistant l'Cector
years.
She
was
a
member
of
~~nce. "Recreation Acthr:
parish was held Saturday In the League 'Of Women voters
lllesin
a
Neighboring
Robert Smart
the social hall of the chUrch. of swarthmore, Daughters of
Community. U
Organist _.. Choirmoster
Former assistant rectors the American Revolution and
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
Sunday
I
Rev.
Harry F. Gaffney and Rev. the IDII and Hollow Garden
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor8:00 A.M.-Hol.v Communion
Francis
C'~rbine, Mrs. Florship.
Club.
9: 15 A.M.-Litany and Ante- II :OO.A.M.-Meeting for Worence smott, Sisters of st.
In addition to her husband,
. Communion.
Joseph and lay teachers In the she is survived by a daughter,
ship
9:15 A.M.-Adult Discus~ior
1:30 P.M.-Jr. High Fellow- parochi.al school, were gUests .Mrs. William M. ConroD, Jr.,
9:15 A.M.-Church School
along with the present rector of Moylani a son, How~ll Lewis,
Ship. Westtown ice skat11:15 A.M.-Litany and AnteRev. Charles A. Nelson and Jr., at home and 14 grand109 party.
Commllnion.
assistants
Rev. Donald V. Heim children.
7:00 P.M.-High School Fel6:30 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. EYC
and
Rev.
Charles
Flynn OSA.
You have several thousand of them at Philalowship.1350gden Ave.
services were held at the
8:00 P.M.-PreaChing Mission
Mondoy
Trinity
Episcopal Church,
delphia Electric. They keep your electric powel'
Monday
A)1-llioY Silwing
SWar,thmore
on
Monday.
inter8:00 P.M.-PreaChing Mission,
at work through weather that would drown a
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Wednesday
ment was private.
Tuesday
duck or. snow in a polar bear.
All-Day Quilting
Church School meets SUnday
8:00 P .M.-P",aching Mission '
Friendly
Open
House
at 9:30 a.m.
Lots of them are line meT). Load dispatchers,
Ash Wednesday
--FIRST CHUR"CH C=OC::F'--Morning
Worship
Is
held
at
9:30 A.M.-Penitential Office
CHRIST. SCI ENTIST
too, and telephone operators and engineers and
Meets Mon., 2 P.M.
11 a.m.
and Holy Communion.
maintenance men. Some work days, S0111e nights.
7:00 P.M.-Penitential Office
Sunday
The Friendly Open House for
and Holy Communion.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
All stand ready for emergency duty in any
Senior CItizens wUl meet' on
8'00 P M Preachin Mi·
11 :00 A.M.-'fhe Lesson SerFRIENDS MEETING NOTES Monday, at 2 p.m., at the
season. Because fair day or foul night, yOli
.
• Thursday g, SSlOn
·mon IS "Mind."
Presbyterlan
Church.
Meeting for Worship w11l be
live electrically.
9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion I Wednesday evening meetong
Mrs. Arthur Baker of Ridley
held
af
9:45
and
11
a.m.
SUnday.
Friday
I' each week, 8 P.M. Reading
First-day School meets at park wUi present the program
6:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
1>IIIL\I)ELPIII,\ ELEt"l'm{' CmIP,\~r
with colored slides on Japan.
9:45.
and Breakfast.
open week.days except hal.
AN INVEST.OR-OWNEO cor.;p.t,r~y S[RVlflG SOUTHEAST prrmSYIVANIt\
The Junior High Fellowship PRESBYTERIAN NOTES '
METHODIST CHURCH- idays, 10·5, Friday eveningsl
will meet at 1:30 p. m.
at
Park Avenue
7·9. (Nu'sery available on
WhltUer
House
for
an
Ice
skatMorning Worship w11l b. held
Sundays.)
Jo~n C. Kulp, Minister
ing party at Westtown.
at 10·SUnday.
Pershing Pariter
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
The High school Fellowship
First Graders will meet at
Assistant Minister
CHURCH .
will meet at 7 at the home of 10, Church SChool convenes at
Charles Schisler Oir., Music
900 Fairview Road
Ir:ma Zimmer, 135 Ogden ave- 10:30.
Dr. Edward A. Marri~
nue.
Th.'dult, Senior and Junior
Sunday
Interim Minister
High
Forums ;t;l:!et at 11.
All-day
sewing
will
be
held
9:00 A.~1.-Morning Worship
The
Junior High Choir will
Monday. All-day quilting Is held
Sund.y
I 0:00 !\"~L-Chllreh Selln,,1
sing
at
the service.
Wednesdays.
I 1: 1 ~ A.M.-Mur!ling lI'orshil) 9:30 A.M.-Church School
The MiSSion and Benevolence
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. MYP
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS
committee will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday
9 A. M.
12 N
Tuesday.
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
I ~:;IO P.~I.-Ladil's· Bibl,'
Monday
oon
The Bandage group will meet
2
P
Chlss LlIlJ('ht'nn.
Michigan Ave.&Fal.vl.w R ...
•
M.
9
P.
hi.
t 10
T -~-. 2 P M
a
a.m. wednesday.
01:00 P.M.-Confirmation
R.". Charl.s A. Nelson,
ue~r
"
9 P. hi.
The S I
Wednesday 9 A. M.
12 N
en or and Junior ID
Class HAlt
Pas"'.
oon X-P groups wlll meet at 6 p.m.
2 P .M.
7:00 P.M.-Confirmation
9P.hI. Wd da
R.v. Donald H.lm. Ass't
nes y.
Class unn
thursday 2 P. M.
9 P. hi.
e he
Friday
9
A.
M.
•
12
Noon
T
Lenten Worship Series
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday
2
P.
M.
•
·9P.
M.
will
begin
Wednesday, at 7:30
DIAL "L.I.F-T.U.P.S"
Su~. Mass - 8,9,10,1I.12:15
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
lIeekdays 6:30 &. 8:00 A.M. Saturday 10 A. M. • 4 p, M. p.m. Father francis Meehan
_-..:~_ _....:.:..:.. .•
- . will discuss the total co""ept
LIFTI"G DAILY MESSAG£
Slltu~d~\· - 8 A.M.
.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
ConreS51On -Sat. -1-5:30; ?:3D-S "llIIIw It In The SWUIIIItoI'e8iI" of Ash Wednesday In the IUe
•.
. ..
. or B Chnstlandom.
L---...:.....:.::~~;;::...;:..::...:=====::J:=::;;:==:=-.J
•
~~~F~eb~ru~a~~~~~~~__
....____~__............~....____~~2 ~;:;r~~~~;-~~~~'~~~-W~~~;;'~~SO~;l~~
other groups In the founding ot Pennsylvania and nearbysince
Mrs. Lowry
.. Who's Who 01 American
KI 4_-S100
KI 3.9100
Why, does some carpet
get so dirty!
Mrs. H. L. Shay
Services Monday
••
Se"'v'lces Monday
.'
Was Untiring Worker
For Nursing Committe
the Media Child Health Cenler
and was Instrumental In Its
move to larger quarters In the
Media Methodist Church. She
also contributed her services
as one of Its volunteers.
She was a member of the, Bodies, Valley of Philadelphia
Tabernacle Lutheran Church, and active In Its dramatic work.
PhUaciel(>hla, of the IDll and He was also a member of Lulu
Hollow Garden Club and 01 the Temple.
local BOOk Club. -.
Besides hts wile, the forShe Is survived by two sons, mer Ruth French of HaverWilliam F., Jr., 01 Louisville, ford who was associated with
KY., and Robert H. 01 Boston, him In dog training, he Is
Mass., and five grandchlldreft. survived by a daughter Mrs.
Barbara Nulf, a brother A.
Addl~
Ziegler, and three
ZIE~LER. grandchildren.
Private services were held
Monday at west Laurel Hill
for Mrs. Anne Hoehler stotz,
102 Stratford road, wallingford, who died Friday evening
of a heart aUack at the home
01 a friend. She was the widow
01 William ·F. stotz who died
In July of 1961.
Burn 66 years ago In Shenandoah, Mrs. st.otz was a grad ..
uate of Cornell University and
A Masonic service will be
was head buyer at Dewees be- held at 6 p.m. today and funeral
. fore her marriage In September service at 11 a.m. tomorrow
1926. She and her lamily lived st. Faith
Episcopal Chuc'ch,
In Lansdowne and Drexel H1ll Brookl1ne Boulevard, Haverbefore moving to Wallingford town lor walter G. Ziegler
In 1946.
who died suddenly Tuesday at
Mrs. stotz was a member his home In Marple Township.
ot Mortar Board, senior Interment will be In Arlington
honorary society, and was Cemetery, Drexel Hill,
Mr. Ziegler, who was trainactive in the Delaware C.ounty
aluinnae group of Kappa Alpha Ing director of Delaware County
Theta. She l was a former pres- Dog Tralnlng School at SwarthIdent of the Delaware county, more !Ugh school, the BUCks
.Corne\1 Alumnae Club; and County Dog Tralnl9g School and
served on Its scholarship com- the
philadelphia Woman's
mittee. She was also former S.P.C.A. Training Classes, was
president Of the county's born in Colwyn 68 years ago.
American Association of Uni- He retired In 1966 as a sales
representative of M 0 r r is
versity·woJT.Ien.
An active volUnteer at the Wheeler and Company, PhilHelen Kate
Furness Free adelphia steel firm, with which
Librar'y for several years, Mrs. he had been associated lor 51
stotz was a faithful and unUr- years.
He was president of Deling worker f.or the Western
Committee of the Community aware County Kennel Club, a
Nursing Service of Delaware member and former director
County. 'She had been a member of - Delaware Valley German
of Its board since 1954, was Shepherd Dog Club, and proits chairman in 1959-60, and ducer of the Delee F.ollies; a
was serving as corresponding group ot square danCing dogs,
secretary at the time of her which with their owners perdeath; She did much to Interest formed at many funtions in
WALTER G.
DOG TRAINER. DIES
I
'If0 unr; Peo.pJe'd,
lI)eIJ..
,41li g ~(U(I.
M rvu:J" 9
2. 3
. . .}'
(fA"isb .... & C.:~r,~
Foul weather
friends
""""~lJUttInannaIIDUDlllllHUlmlllUl.flD'UNIHI"DIM
5
• • • Check Steerine and &ant End
BRlIES
Autolite Batteries
TuliE
IIIIToa
aULF aa. allll 011
BOB ATI, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
II'-c,wood 3·0440
Da.t..aatll a•• Lata,.tt.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
1llUJDllIllIIIUIIIIIIMJIaIIInNItDnnIlHlIIOflIllIKRllontHRHJIIDlIHIHIIOIDIBllWCJtIUIIIRlKlnMm.DJIfW!!
I
I
'M'tRlIaII
Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ...
CHECI
1957.
He was a 3~rd degree Mason
and past master of Crescent
Lodge 493, Phtladelphla, past
presiding officer of 14 degree
Bodies, member'ofScottishRite
STEAKS '. HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Margaret B. Watson
Former Swarthmorean
A former Swarthmorean,
Margaret Boyer Watson, died
Sunday at the Presbyterian
Home lor Aged Couples and
stugle Men, City line, where
she had been a resident lor 27
years. She was 95.
She was the widow of Walter
L. Watson who died 10 years
ago.
She Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Harry Roberts
of Rutgers avenue, Mrs. Wplls
H. Denny 0: Doylestown and
Mrs. Henry Belfield of Cherry
Hili, N. J.; seven grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at the home.
James Robinson, a retired
employe of the SwarthmoreRutledge School District, died
Sunday at his home, 236 Bowdoin avenue. He was 73.
Born in RemIngton, Va., Mr.
ropic
. ASK FOR BEM PALMER
TRIMMING
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
~ HEDGlS, SHlUIS.
AMARYLLIS - Lorge size 262B ,tim S3.25
Scarlet, Striped, Pink or Whit.
WE DELIVER
IT'S OUR 5th BIRTHDAY
You've helped us crawl,
waddle and twaddle .. stumble
•
bumble and rumble . .. In the
process we've gotten to know
you. You've been most kind.
And so, our thanks
Richard N. Koffler
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
For Gardeners
The Council of Garden Clubs
of Walllnglord and Swarthmore
will have Mrs. Wl1l1am Fleming
Lowry of pittsburgh, author of
I, Floral Art f.or America" at
a meeting to be held AprU 2 In
Sprlnglleld. Members of the
lollowlng garden clubs only,
may attend the 1 p.m. event:
H1ll and Hollow Garden Club,
Home and Garden Group of
Wallingford, Mlnqua Valley
Gardeners, Pine Ridge Garden
Club, Providence Garden Club,
Ra'ndom Gardeners, Rose Tree
Gardeners, spade and Trowel
Garden Club of Middletown,
Swarthmore Garden Club, Twin
Creek Gardeners, V111age Gardeners, Walllnglord
&
Jerrie McCormick will
liven up your meeting
CONTRACTIN
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA·
.
- OPlloslle Hllh Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
We're Getting To Know You I
Robinson was aHecarpenter
cabinetmaker.
had livedand
In
SWarthmore 50 years.
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~~::::~~::...:~;:~~~~~~~~..
He was retired several years I~
ago, after being employed 32
years as a custodian and member of the maintenance department.
He Is survived by hts wile
Marian L., three sons and a
daughter, 10 grandchtldren and
two great grandchildren.
.
Services were held yesterday
at Trinity UAME Church,
Media.
BUILDING
Nurseries,
Women" and Is a member of
"l'otal sales of Series E and
tM National League of pen H Bonds and U.s'. SavlngsNdtes
Women. By invitation, she has In Delaware county were
exhIbited in the New York ...
,",_ $15,848,716 or 94 percent of
ternational Show, the Phtladel- the quota,
phla Flower Show and the New
Frank X. Bruton is chairman
li..;Miir~s~.~L~O;W~ryi.~Is;';lI~s~te~d~In~~J~e~rs~e~y~st~at~e~F~lo~w~e;r;s;h;;ow~'iiiiiiii~i!ii~ii.~t~h~e~~~i;;;;;iiiiiiiii
JAMES ROBINSON.
so·YEAR RESIDENT
THOMAS DE· CEMZI
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
througbout the SOUth, East and
Midwest. Among the many offlces she has held were First
Vice President 01 the ·Garden
Club Federation of Pennsylvania, and show Judge.
J
\
• Additions
• Garages
• Roofing
• Driveways
• Concrete
•. Patios
and Siding
• Aluminum • Porches
Siding
• No.Jab too .• Ma .... ry
small 0.
Work
too large
Her programs are designed to be entertaining as well as informative.
They are made available, at no cost, to church and civic :;roups, clubs,
and other organizations, by Bell of Pennsylvania.
Miss McCormick and her lecture·demonstrations .•. "Weather Witch·
ery" ... "The Language of Sight" -... "The Miracle of Speech" ... and
others, can be obtained by calling our Business Office. Avoid disappointment-place your request as soon as possible. Make your next meeting
a "live" one!
Bell of Pennsylvania
Tenns Aminged Free Estimates
Call lOwell 6·1428
@
Frlday,Ii'ebNVy 28. 1988
Page 6 •
and Unl-
American colleges
NEWS NOTES
James Uvlngston, a Junior
at the University of Toledo,
OhiO, was nominated and accepted Into .. Who's Who In
Do you
know
what
Christian
Scientists
really
believe?
verslUes!' James,
80n
at Mr.
and Mrs. James Livingston of
SChool lane, Is editor of the
yearbook and a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi social fraternity.
Patricia Estey has been
elected to the executive board
of the Sigma Sigma Sigma
social sororlly at the Pennsylvania state 'University. She
wlll serve as scholarship
chairman. pat Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marten Estey
of Ogden avenue.
Relatively few people do,
They are often sur·
prised at th~ logical
and understandable
theology of this Christian
religion. In fact, many
people have become
Christian Scientists when
they have discovered how
clearly it relates the
teachings of the Bible to
living in today's world.
Why not come into our
Reading Room and learn
NEW'
CHRYSLERS
AND
PLYMOUTHS
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
this for yourself?
No need to speak to
anyone. " " just come in
and choose a chair and
sit down to read. II could
be the most inspiring
and helpful time you've
ever spent.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
409 Dartmoutb Ave.
Open Week-days. 10·5
Friday Evenings, 7-9
MILEYO
AU1HORIZED
CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH
DEALER
VISIT BOTH l.OCAT!ONS
LO 6-5
Cor. 8.lt. Plkt , Gaylev St.
Acron from Medii POlt
AND
S6 E. Stat. St., Media LO '"'25)
NIX' to the A&P
SWEENEY' & CLYDE
29
Establlsh.d 1858
EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TRE:MONT 4-6311
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1812 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
Police & Fire News
At 6:35 a.m. saturday James
E. Johnson, Chester, driving
east on Yale a venue colUded
wJlh the parked car of Clarence
Yarrow bear tbe Haverford
place Intersection, pollee' said,
pushing tbe Yarrow car ~to a
pole. No injuries were reported
and Johnson's car remained
---===__==~--I
,ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF FREDERICK D.
DUDLEY. late of Swarthmore.
Delaware County. Penn§ylvanla.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
in the above Estate having been
granted .to PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK. 17th and
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. all persons Indebted 10 the said Estate are
requested to make po,yment.
and those having claims to
present the same without delo,y'
to II or to its attorneys.
BUTLER. BEATTY. GREER &
JOHNSON. 17 SOuth Avenue.
Media. Pennsylvania.
3T-3-1
ESTATE NOTICE
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
ESTATE-of Mabel R. Sproat.
late of the Borough of S w a r t h - i - - - - - - - - - - - more. deceased.
FOR RENT -Comfortable room. PERSON AL - Horses boarded
Letters Testamentary on the semi-private bath. Near trans- $85 per month. Box stalls and
estale of the above named portation. Call Klngswood 3- pasture. Glen MlIJ s area. GLobe
9-1144.
Mabel R. Sproat. deceased. hav-I.6=7;.:6::9~a::f:::te=r::4:_.:.F..::ri::d;:o,y~.:-::::-::-:-~
ing been granted to the under- FOR RENT _ Swarlhmore Ave- PERSONAL -Plano tuning and
signed. all persons having nue and Yale Square. Modem repairing -over 45 years expel'claims or demands against the one bedroom apartment In 4-unit ence with all makes. Call A.L.
estate of the said decedent bulldlng.AvallableFebruary 15. Parker. LOwell 6':'3555.
are requested
make known $115 Includes heat. hot water,
the same, and
in·
d
PERSONAL - Plano ,tuning
debted to the
to refrigerator. air-conditioning an
specialist. m'l nor repairing.
make po,yment
to garage. Klngswood 4-27!JO.
Qualified
member P I an 0 TechEudora Sproat Gerner.
nicians
Guild,
17 years. Lea109 S.P rinceton A venue,
FOR SALE
man.
Klngswood
3-5755.
3T-3-1
more. Pa. 1908 I
FOR SALE' - This is the bardESTATE NOTICE
est Urne for bird life. Put out
- CUSTOM TAIL
your
cruml>s
or
better
still
flll
size cbair
ESTATE OF AMY SHULTZ
•
cos'
WITHAM late of Ibe Borough your .et der froJ: tbe S. crot~l"s.
us. Ali
435 Push M Road. Wal nsby Mr. and
swartlunore. Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentllry on ford. LOwell 6-4551,
stron!!.est t~read":
the above Estate bavlng been FOR SALE _ Mlniatuie 10LUdlow 6-'1592,
granted to the undersigned. all montb-oJd silver Frencb Poodle. ~;;!.!-!tDIJlOr,.an advertiser since
Dersons indebted to the said Male. AKC registered. bouseEstate are requested to make brn"en. Klngswo<>d 3-2189.
pilyment. and tbose having
..,..
AL - China and glasS"
Parchment paper lamp
claims to present the same. FOR SALE _ Or rent _ Wheel
s recovered. Miss I. P.
without delo,y. to Robert E. chairs. walkers. commodes.
Witham. 168 Painter Road.
bl
h
g. Klngswood ,4-3492.
Media. Pa. OR TO his Attorneys crutches. over-bed ta es. osA. Sidney Johnson of BUTLER. pital beds. elc. Cathennan's
PERSONAL - Carpentry. jobBEATTY. GREER & JOHNSON Phannacy.
ping, r~creation rooms, boo~
17 South Avenue. Media. Pa. FOR SALE _ Antiques. country eaB.es, porches. L. J. Doilnelly.
3T-2-23
..
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush- Will repair ali
PAINTING
ed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
not
Interior and Ext.ri~r
-1967 SINGER ZIG- ~~)"!."~ Will
WALNUT CABINET.
Bill
LOW RATES
s~~:lyused. Monograms. over- loa:U;:-~:::':=::'-'':':::::''::::::::''':'FREE ESTIMATES ,0
darns. makes button,
WANTED
-on
needea. 3-,vear.Dans
on buttons.
no atPRICE $57.25
guarantee
WANTED - House to, take care
,., - mow _ Ii OT terms. Call credit manager of
for July and August. Young.
~ tlfl/ 1-696-1115.0ulonown
quiet married couple. without
'aU Cl lIect.
children. will t ak e care of
plants, lawn. give your house
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Split that
'-Ii yed-in look. "Klngswood
l
level. comer lot. tbreebedrooms. 3-3603.
___ • II> baths. modern kitchen.
screened porch. attached garage.
WANTED _ 9th grader desires
_'hotographic Supplies expandable attic. Near element- baby-sitting
job. Expertenced.
school.'Klngswood 4-5363.
Call KIngswood 4-5967,
INCOME
TAX REFUND?
ROGER RUSSEl
STATE .. MONROB 8'l'8.
IIBDJA
...0.
COMPLITI
lnuRNS
1i"1o
~,R
'3
al
llMDA.
LOwell 6-2176
OPIIIN "mAY 8VBNJHOB
...
•
•
•
BELVEDERE
AlESCENT HOM
2507 Cbestnut st., Cbester
TRemont 2-5373
24"HoUr Nursing Care
FINANCIAL SECRETARY COMPANY
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
INCOME TAX SERVICE
• 'AIIKSICE-27OI Wlmont A...
• MEDIA~ W. laltimo.. Pike. LO 5-2125
....... '1 W. , .. I. tee lv, 1 1..........ry
REAL ESTATE
SALES & RENTALS
Hlve Cro-..ps Honore?
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
~
ELNWOOD
FOR SALE - 1967 SINGER WANTED .; Leaders for Junior
PORTABLE sewing machine. Great BooksClasses in theEleslightly used, Monograms. over-. mentary ·School. For i'~lformation
casts, dams, m ak e 5 button call LOwell 6-2546.
holes, sews on buttons, no at·
tachments needed. Three-year WANTED - Home for six-week
Darts & labor guarantee. PRICE old part Persian female kitten:
$46.35 or tenns. Call credit man-' Free. housebroken. Klngswood
ager 9 to 9. !-696-1115. Out of 3-7963.
town call cottect.
WANTED - WOMEN have
fun
Earn money in your spare
LO~T AND FOUND
tim~ with Home Fashion Shows.
spring wardrobe. No cash
LOST - Gold chann bracelet $200
with Mt. Holyoke and Wellesley investment. Phone Mrs. Muilln.
channs. etc. sentimental value. FL anders 2-0227.
Reward. Klngswood 3-6461.
WANTED - Spinet
Will
pay
fair
cash
price.
LOST - Pair of spectacles In
dark blue case. Reward. Klngs- 6-3555.
I---'PETER E. TOLD
wood 4-3058.
FOUND - lO-carat gold ring
with initial. saturdo,y. Park AveAll Lines of Insurance
nue. Call for at Swarthmore an
Klngswo-;;d 3-1833
Office...
'
_ _ __
son
10-4 In League
Johnson In Washington, D. C. He
ard his famlty reside In sumner, MeL
-Pennsylwnla's $10 tag fees
for 1'88S8oger c.lrs has bpen tbe
same since 1943.
'
,
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Borough of Swartlunore
In Council Chamber. 121 Park
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. on
M"'ch 11. 196"8 at 7:30 P.M.
Eastern standard Time. for the
construction I of approximately
730 feet of 10 Inch or 12 Inch
sanitary se,!,er In the bed of
Bowdoin and UnlQn Avenues.
All materials and work sball
be in accordance with plans
and speCifications. a copy of
which mo,y be secured from the
undersigned or from G. D. Houtman. Borough Engineer. 112
West Front street. Media, Pa.
The Borough reserves the
right to waive any Informalities
in the bids received, to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those experienced in this class of work;
and to tbe bidder whose proposal
is deemed to be most advantageous to the pubUc Interest.
A certified check or bid bond
in the amount of 5% of the bid
must accompany the bid of each
contractor and the person or
firm to whom any contract is
awarded must execute an agreement and furnish bonds as
required by law. the form of
which mo,y be examined In the
Office of the undersigned.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretary
ria
b-
Iii
CELLARS
Walls and floors cemented
and IIaterproofed ~t low
winter" prices.
Also blacktop work done
CALL,MA 6-3675
s e
•
• S C U
-.. ---" .............
ATLANTIC
-;:::;::;;:::;::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;;::;;:1
I ,-:;;;;;;;~I;~~""~~:;;;;~I,~~~~~
Pichlr. Framing
ARE YOU DUE AN
Fife your tax r.turn now for
qa earbo refund. Bring your
iGi data to our convenient
oHice where you can get
your tox figured and your
return on its way without
. delay. Atc:"racy II guaran-
operable.
the Vertpl plant, Morton when
At 12:15 p.m. SUnday Helen the automatic alarm system
MCCaffrey, Morton was driving triggered. At 3 p.m. SUnday
east on Yale avenue when, ac- they responded to a fire In the
cording to police, her car was woods behind the SWim Club.
struck In the rear by a vehicle
driven by Francis L. Rideout,
Fort Meade, Md., and pushed
Into a third veh~cle, driven by Serves As Counsel
Gilbert W. Mlth, Chester headRichard P. Taylor, son 01
ed north on Chester ~oad and Mr. and Mrs. Fi. H. Taylor of
preparing to make a lett turn Harvard avenue, handled the
into Yale. Michael McCaffrey, legal details of the acqulstllon.
14, a passenger In the first
of Drew Chemical Associates
car was taken t9 Taylor Hosby Sllck corporallon. Tpecompltal for examination and re- blned company will have an
leased.
annual business volume
of
Firemen were called to a
$125,000,000.
grass fire In the 400 block of
Mr. Taylor will be general
park avenue at 8:30 P'Il!' Wed- counsel and a director of the
nesday of last week. At 9:15 new· company. He Is a partner
a.m. Thursday they dashed to
In the law firm of steptoe &
OIL HEAT
FUEL OIL
KI 3-4742
KI 3-4592
....
~ACK'PRICHAR~
!
I
PAINTING
hNTERIOR & EXTERIOR J
FREE ESTIMATES J
II
j
I•• _ ••__ KI•..-.3·8761
I
.L
___
__ ••
.~_
~.;...-
_.~
DEPENDABILt·Y SINCE 1882
CONVALESCENT HOME
~'B'~tuI,ore Plke& Liih:oln A.....
IIwlflbm0re
EstablIshed 1933j
Qliet. Restful SUrrounding. lIith
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing <;::are
CHRISTtAN SCIENCE
RADIO SE.RIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
II"F1L. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m.
.WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
- ...........
King_wood 3.0272
.'
~
01
existing properties
Edward G. Chipman
a.. Soil
'Pal.tl.. COltractor
General Contractor
Residential Specialist'
BAIRD &' BIRD INC.
'KI 4-1500
ED AlliS
1.4-319.
irn
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO,
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN,' DEL. CO., PA.
IIIADISON 8.2281
Additions &
Alterations
Tit 2-4759
.........r
Mccahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church wUl be the
scene tonight of the annual Blue
and Gold Banquet of Cub Pack
112. According to Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds. chairman pf the
covered dlsb afralr, cubs and
The SWarthmore High SCboo1
their families have made a
Basketball Team ended Its seatotal of 205 reservaltons.
son on a happy note as It played
The pack with the help of
one .of Its hetter games of the
Mrs. Reynolds, ber committee
season In defeating collingdale
and Ihe mothers of tbe cubs
79-57. The win gaVe the Garplans to serve dinner at 6:19.
nets a 10-1 record In the league
BOys from the most advanced
and a 13-9 overall season, of the cub dens, the VVebelos,
record.
wllt conduct the opening cereThe Garnets jumped off to
monies and welcome fellow cubs
an 18-7 lead behind the scoring . and their famtJIes.
of Ed Wither and Tim SWezey.
Fathers will belp clear away
The lead Increased to 30 points
the feast atter which Cubearly In the third quarter as
master Rohert Mudrick will
Wilber, Jay Reese an;! Rick
lead the boys In some of their
Luder bombarded the nets for
new pack songs.
the winners. Wltber led the
At apprOximately 7:30 cubteam scoring effort with 24
master Mudrick will conduct
while Swazey and. Luder added the awards ceremony for cubs
15 each and Reese chipped In
who have earned advancement
with 12 points. Co-Captains Jay
and aotlvltles badges during
Reese and Brancb Coslett along the past month.
with Steve Sbaffer, Jim MCAlterwards, he will Introduce
cane, pete LeSlie, Andy starer the speaker of the evening,
and Tim swezey ended their SCoutmaster David Ullman wbo
successful basketball careers will give an lJJustraled lecture
at SWarthmore High with this entitled "A Call to Scontlng."
victory,
The Junior Varsity, also
'completed their season on a
happy note, as they defeated Name Scout Sustainer
league leaders collingdale 40Roland L. COli, Marietta ave39. Th'. JV finished tbeir year
nue,
heads a five-man steering
wJlh a 11-3 league mark and
committee
to enroll special
a 13 -6 record overall.
memberships to help sustaln
Dave Res~repo sparked the
Garnets with 18 points and the Scoullng movement In the
helped seL the stage for the Keystone District of the Valley
final thrlJl-packed seconds. Forge Councll, Boy Scouts of
America.
Dave Carroll, fouled wltb 2
The . local district serves
seconds In the game with his
3.000 'boys In 11 communilles
team tralting by one pOint, then
converted his two foul shots In central Delaware County befor the one point victory. Brad tween the ages of eight and 18.
Brown and Dave Clark' pa,ced special memberships are solithe winners In rebounding while cited from friends of Scouting
John Rlvello and Mike Snyder In a variety of professional and
business categories. Approxidirected the team from the
mately one haU of Ihe cost of
backcourt.
this year's Council operations
Other members of the team,
wlll come from the 10 United
who saw actlonduringthe game,
Included Terry Irving. Birney Funds and chests~
Annual Honor Banque
Planned March 2nd
,Brown, Tim' Heinze, Bill Pastuszek, Gary Rolscher, Charles
Schleyer, John Tldball,sterllng
Hobbs and Dave Williams.
Tbe annual Basketball Banquet to honor all the teams and
climax the season, will be held'
Saturday, March 2, In the high
school cafeteria with the dinner
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
All Interested Basketball
Buffs are
Invited to attend.
,
OIL BURNER ·SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANALEN,IN
111 N. MORTON AV
MORTON, PA. -19010
TR 2-5689
Blue & Gold Tonight
For Cub Paclc JJ2
Xmas Seals In Slow
Climb To Goal
Over
20,000 persons were
given chest x-rays in community and hospital screening
programs, conducted by
the
In Appreciation
To the Editor:
May we again express our
appreCiation for the generosity
and courtesy of the com·munlty
on 'Heart .Fund Sunday. our
thanks, also, go to the men
'of the Inter-Fraternity C'luncll
at Swarthmore College. who
did the major part of the collecttng for us, again this year.
Thanks also for our other collectors In the apartments.
While they did not complete
their assignments on SUnday.
they did follow through during
the week, and we are pleased
to report that our overall contributions have exceeded those
of former years.
So again thanks for giving -that more will live!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Leroy T. wolt
Mrs. W. Alfred Smtih
CO-Chairmen
Larry Bond"Chairman
Swarthmore College
Delaware County Tuberculosis
and Health Association In cooperation wllh the state Health
Department and county Medical
Society In the first nine months
of the fiscal year.
In the report presenled at the
mid-winter meeting of the assoclat!~n's board of directors
recently, executive Secretary SET TRACK CLINIC
Robert W. Bernhardt disclosed
that' 19,563 persons were
The High School Varsity Club
x-rayed In 48 communllles,two Is sponsoring a Track and Fteld
nursing burnes, Broad Meadnws Clinic especially for high
Faa: m • and two Industries; 3,302 school coaches and team mem ...
others In screening programs bers, to be held March 2 from
at Taylor and Fitzgerald-Mercy 9 a.m. to noon Intbe hlgbschool
Hospitals, wllh the asSOCiation's gym.
survey x-ray units.
The clinic will he led by
Ninely-two ,cases needed' pro Edwin Youmans tbe head
fUrther study, six were found track coach at west Chester
to have active tuberculosis, stale College, state Champions.
eight with other lung abnor- Also instructtng wUl be Bill
malltles, nine with Incomplete Buller and Clifton Moore, asdiagnosis requiring conttnulng slstant ,coaches at the cotlege.
studies; 20 were negative for Members of tile coltege team
luberculosls; 15 continue under wit! demonstrale all ruanlng,
medical supervision; 34 dlag- Jumping and weight events.
IIOsed as Inactive at this lime.
others Interested are also
ouring this period, 49 cordially Invited. Further 10tuberculosiA cases unew" to formation may be secured from
the assoclallon were reported, Jack Cushing, chairman repot whlcb four were placed In resentallve of the VarsllyClub.
sanatoria; 26 under cliniC
supervlsl"n; and 19 uncler the
cant of private physicians.
HiCInraY construction .1IpeDdllurea
during the last 10,...ra
•
have
lncnued
by 226 percent.
., $aW·it·'" The SuJas.btU
1.""
/
..
Debussy Concert
Slated March 1
The WlIllam J. Cooper
Foundation of Swarthmore College will sponsor a Debussy
Commemorative Concert, by
Charles Engel and company,
Friday, March 1. The 8:15 concert commemorates the 50th
a\ln1versary of the Frenchcomposer Claude Debussy's death.
The performers areUmberto
Gabbl, violin; Rita Dreyfus,
mezzo-soprano; Monique Le
DUc and,Charles Engel, planas.
Engel. wbo made his debut In
New York In 1960, has given
concerts throughout the eastern
United states; He bas been a
member olthe settlement Music
SChool faculty for 15 years and
has taught at Harcum Junior
Coltege and the WlImlngion
School of Music. He spectallzes
In Impresslonlsttc music and
has presented numerous programs of Debussy and Ravel.
Miss Le Duc graduated wltb
honors from the conservatoire
Natlonale de paris and has
given concerts 10 France .. Also
a member of the Settlement
Music School faculty, she has
appeared with symphony orcbestras and In recUal. Miss
Dreyfus bas appeared wtlhseveral opera companies, includIng the Philadelphia Lyric
Opera Company. She has also
performed oratorlos,ln reCital,
and on television.
Gabbl, a former member of
I Muslcl, Is a graduate of the
Benedltto Marcello conservatory of VllniCe and of the
University of padua and has
studied wltb Jacques Thlbaud
and George Enesco.
County DAR Hears
Po. Vice Regent
In New Posts
National Winner
ROSS M. Pfalzgraff of RiverMrs. F. A. Paul Ziesmer, view road has heen appointed
vice regent of the Pennsylvania supervisor of B-unlt manu.Daugh'grs of the American facturing engineering and EdReVolution was the speaker at ward J. Fogel, Jr., of Wallingthe Delaware ,County Chapter, ford has been named superD. A. R. guest day luncheon held VIsor of A -unit manufacturing
Monday In springfield.
engineering at Westinghouse
Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Electric Corporation's large
GOman, Mrs. Robert Arnold turbine division.
and Mrs. Arnold stubenrauch.
A string ensemble of students from Penncrest High Guest Lecturer
Scbool provided music.
Claudio spies, associate professor of music at Ihe cotlege,
New Sponsors
has heen invited to BaldwinMr. and Mrs. Robert O. Wallace College at ,Berea, 0.,
Keohane, Nortb Cbester road, on February 29. March i and 2.
He wltl leclure In connecllon
are spo.nsoring Maria EveUa,
with
performances by students
a 12-year-old Colombian girl
of
two
concerts of music by
through save the Children
Webern
and Stravinsky.
Federation, Norwalk. Coan. TheMr. Spies wlll also hOld Inannouncement was made .by
formal
cOllSultations with stuLuisa Plata, director of the
dent
composers
while he Is the
Federation's office In Colomguest
of
the
school
of music.
ba'
Amanda E. VOgl of nearby
Media was r.alDed winner In
the senior division of the
nallonal Make 11 Yourself With
Wool competition held recenUy
In Dallas, Tex.
A 21-year-old senior at the'
University of Vermont, Amanda
represented the state of Ver~ont In the contest, She Is the
daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Vogl.
An atl-expense-pald trip to
Europe this summer Is part of
her award~
1-------------
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
KI n9 ""ood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH 'AVE.
*1<
__JI(
----EATI I
Chamber Players To
Give Mozort Concert
The Swarthmore Chamber
Players, which wlll Include
Dorothy Freeman, Elen Finkelstein, Jerome wigler, Arthur
Lewis, Deborah Reeder
aw,I
James Freeman will present
a concert of music by W. A.
Mozart on Sunday evening at
8:15 In Bond Memorial Room
at the college.
RECEIVES AFSC
APPOINTMENT
The Ameri~an Friends Service Committee recently announced the appointment of
Eleanor G.
Spackman as a
secrelary In lis national office
In Philadelphia. She' Is working
In the Information and publications department as secretary
to
Margaret
Bacon,
YOUR CAR TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
news
director for tbe AFSC.
Eleanor Is tho daughter of
Mrs. Walter L. Douglas, Park
avenue.
Miss Spack man graduated
from Swarthmore High School
In 1964 and received an A.B.
degree In religion and psychology from Earlham College,
Rlcbmond, Indiana. She Is a
me m be r
of
SWarthmore
,-,rlends Meeting•
The AFSC celebrated Its 50th
year of service In 1967.
Contributed
In
the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
,,
,
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
Garden Club Meets
The !\'ilnqua valley Gardeners met Feb. 8th at tbe home
of Mrs. J • .fl. Calvert, Rabbit
run, Wallingfo?ci.
- Table arrangements around
the theme of Valentine's Day
were pr.epared by members.
The Horticulture exhibit con·
slsted of forced bulbs •
THE INGLENEUK
BAIRD and BIRD
J.A. GREEN
PETER E. TOLD
PATTON ROOFING CO.
Name Bridge Winners
TOp scorers at the Crum
Creek Bridge club meellng held
February 13 wue Mrs. samuel
Althouse' and Mrs. Howard
Jackson. Tied for second place
were Mrs. Robert Depue and
.Mrs. Spencer Hewes and Mrs.
Franklin Gillespie and Mrs.
Theo saulnier.
The next meeting will be held
on February 27 at the home of
!Iolrs. David Cramp, 152' Park
avenue.
D. PATRICK WELSH
/
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET
E.W. BLISS COMPANY
f'rlday. FebruarY 23. 1968
SHS Girls' Gym MrssDenwom
Contest March 1
6.A.A. Sponsors 6th
Annual Competition
The Sixth Annual Gymnastic
contest tor Senior High Girls
w1l1 be held Friday,' March 1
at 3:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium, College avenue. The
Girl's Athletic Association,
sponsors tor the event,
cordially invite parents and
friends to see the routines performed on the horse, even
parallel bars, balance beam,
flying rings, rope, uneven
parallel bars, travelllng rings',
mats and a competitive exercise over a high bar.
Dr. Harry W. Kingham will
award the Virginia Allen
Trophy to the winning class.
Last year's champion was the
class of 1967.
Judges .for the contest w11l
be Mrs. Dorothy Chaliklan, head
at the physical education department of the Philadelphia
High school for Girls; ~rs.
Lois Harlos of the physical
education department at Bladwin School; Mrs. Phyllis Carl
ot the physical education department of the Overbrook and
Friends School; Mrs. Florence
Jackson, head of the girlS'
physical education at Friends
Central; and Mrs. Virginia
Middleton oC Upper Darby's
physical education department.
Student chairman of the contest Is Susan Schmidt.
The association, which includes all 'girls in the senior
hlgh school, Is under the leadership of Mrs. Alice W1l1etts,
faculty sponsor, and Vicki
Johnson, president. Members
of the governing executive
councll are:
Vice president Sue schmidt;
secretary
K a III Halpern;
Treasurer Chris Petersonj
Class Representatives - sandy
Peirsol, Narrye Cald'Yell, Liz
deLaPp, Terri Thorson, Connie
Kelly, Jayne Good, Marianne
Kingham, Jean Brownj Head
Managers Barbara Barron,
Anne Jackaway, Sue Vining,
Charlotte
Wilbur, Carolyn
Heinze.
Team captains include Linda
Gatewood, Vicki Johnson, Anne
Michener, Mandy Hynes, Debby
Schmidt, oatti Daniel, Chris
Peterson, Marie Clarke, Courtney Thompson. Committee
chairmen are Janice' Mills,
Janice Detweiler, Jean Jezl.
Pam Hensel, Bonnie Butcher.
SPEAKE~
John W. Nason, presldent of
carleton College and former
president of Swarthmore College, was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Carleton
A~umnl Club of' Philadelphia
held February 14 in Philadelphia.
'
GUEST
(Continued from Page 1)
society of Friends, she is a
past member of Its committees
on
Membership,
Whittier
House, Nursery School, Overseers, WorRhip and Ministry,
its representative to the phlladelphia council of Churches.·
She was also a member of the
Social Service committee of
the philadelphia Yearly Meeting.
Born in swarthmore, the
daughter of wllUam and Anna
Lang, she was graduated from
SWarthmore High School and
from swarthmore College,
class of 1917. She held a
Master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1926
she married Raymond Denworth.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a son, Raymond, Jr., of Philadelphla, and
three daughters, (Mary E.) Mrs.
Harold C. stratte, Elm Grove,
Wisc., (Hilda) Mrs. Van R.
Gathany, Lake Forest, Ill., and
(Ann) Mrs. samuel De cou,
Morrestown, N. J., 11 grandchildren and three brothers,
Walter, Edward and Harry
Lang.
be In
Interment
w ill
Williamsport, Pa.
At Arts Center
Troop 301 Stages
Annual Family Fete
Representing the fam1l1es of
the nearly 60'boys now swell1ng
the ranks of scout Troop 301,
more than 250 people attended
the troop's annual dlnnerTUesday evening' at the Trinity.
Episcopal Church.
The evening's ceremoDies
were opened with the pledge
of allegiance led by Arthur
Walsh, a welcome from the
troop oltered by Olcott Thompson, and the invocation by Rev.
Warren Skipp.
carrying out the "OUiclal
business" ot the evening, Jack
Lawson,
Keystone District
Representative of the Valley
Forge councll, presented the
troop's Charter to Rev. Skipp,
who received it in behalf of the
sponsoring Episcopal Church.
scoutmaster George Brown
expressed his appreciation for
the large turnout, and for the
continued parent support of the
troop's active camping program. Brown then outlined the
plans for the troop's 100-mUe
summer trek scheduled for July
2 through July 13. The boys
wlll pack all their needs as they
hike from Valley Forge to Hershey along the Horseshoe Trail.
Brown reminded the boys that
in addition to participating in
the rigorous training hikes
throughout the spring, summer
hikers wlll be required to have
qualified as second class scouts
and to have passed their first
class tests in cooking, backpacking and first aid.
A special word of thanks was
extended to the wemen of the
dinner committee.Mrs.Charles
Ennis served as chairmanj she
was assisted by Mrs. David
Binns, Mrs. pat Brown and the
Patrol Mothers.
After viewing the color tllm
on ski safety, the program was
concluded with the Scoutmaster's benediction, led by
Patrol Leader c'harles Ennis.
(Continued from Page 1)
a teacher in the Ridley Township school District. He also
teaches an adult class in watercolors at the Art Center.
He has had numerous group
and one-man shows in thePhlladelphia area, New York City
and Paris, and has won several
awards for his works, Including
a Best of Show award at the
Wallingford Community Art
Center's Sixth Annual Juried
Exhibit last June. His most
recent one-man show was at
the socrates Perakis Gallery
in Philadelphia.
A tea from 3 to 5 p.m. ,will
open this two-man exhibit with
the Misses Barbara BaUye and
Barbara Lisevick serving. as NAME LOCAL SENIOR
hostesses. The exhibit closes!
March 29.
STUDENT REPORTER
, Florence Young will exhibit
Barbara Barron, a senior
her 011 paintings in the Memat
SWarthmore High School has
ber's Room in the monthly
.been selected to partiCipate in
members' show.
KYW Rad.l:o and KYW-TV's
Student Reporter program.
Violinist Soloist For
Barbara, who lives at the
Greylock Apartments, is one
March Premier
of some 40 seniors from
paul zukofsky will be the throughout the Tri-State area
violin soloist in the U.S. who are taking part in this
program at the all-news
premiere of Krystofz Pen- year's
radio station.
dereckPs "Cappriccio tor
As a student reporter I she
Violin and Orchestra."
will attend individual seminars
The Buffalo Philharmonic
at KYW Radio and write news
Orchestra with Lukas FOSS constories that w11l be heard on
ducting, will present this work
the station Mondays, wedneson March 10.
days and Fridays at 9:25 p.m.
Mr. Zukofsky is visiting as. and 11:25 p.m. beginning March
sociate in performance in the
4. The stories will concern
department of music atSwarthactivities at the school.
more college.
rather our too great dependence
on them -- is really the barrier to full expression. lIt the
engineer In. the cab of his
locomotive accepted the evidence of his eyes that the ralls
met a mile or so ahead, he
wouldn't even start his 'journey."
Spiritual sense shows r~al1ty
to be spiritual, not physical,
or material, sh·e said, and added
that we understand and see
spiritual reallty -- God and
God's· creation -- through
spiritual sense alone." I
Mrs. Velguth, a member of
The Christian Science BOard
of Lectureship, is on a speaking tour through the. United
states and Canada. Her appearance here was sponsored by
First Church of \.! h r i ~ t ,
SCientist, swarthmore. She
was 'introduced to her audience
by Mr. Edward B. CorneliUS.
Antiques Fair
Opens March S
The Twenty-third
ADI\ual
Antiques Fair of the woman's
Club of swarthmore, opening
on March 5, wlll have 19 dealers
in attendance. Mrs. Belden S.
Tucker, chairman, and Mrs.
David Bingham, co-chairmen
of the event have been handling
correspondence with the dealers •. They report one new exhibitor this \ year; all others
have been present at previous
shows.
As usual there wlll be displays of turnlture, especially
the ever -popular Early American pine. portraits, Jewelry,
porcelains, china, pewter, and
silver are among the many
collectors' items and· decorative accessories that will be
avaJla1?le.
In checking over records of
past fairs, Mrs. Tucker notes
that visitors from as tar away
as callCornia and Arizona have
registered attendance. One avid
collector '!Yith a utah address
has been present every year
since 1960, while a little closer
to home, but with an even longer
record of participation, is a
lady from Moylan, who has attended annually since 1951.
such faithfulness, Mrs.
TUcker says, attests to the
consistently high quality ot the
Antiques Fair.
Keep PaperlY.Jck 5 Coming
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
val~.
RHU~S are ~ mu~
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your pre·
scriptions with the predse
medicines your doctor 'has
prescribed for you. AndQur
prices always are unifQrmly
fair.
In Regional Chorus
Six Swarthmore High School
students have been named to
the Regional Chorus to.be held
March 21, 22, and 23. They are:
Miriam Taylor, first altoj
Sally Lamberson arsd Ann
Michel, second altoj Rick
Diamond, second tenor j Charles
Seymour, J.r., first bass; ROY
Alexander, second bass.
To qualify for the honor,
they placed in the top seven in
their sections at the District
Chorus held at Springfield High
School February 8. 9 and 10.
YOUR BEST
H,EALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
\ .
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
I .,
PHARMACY
11 S CHESTER ROAD
__ 0
KI 3-0586
•••
sec
S
• • •
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
ReaUty Is Sp.irilual
C. S. Speaker Says
A child's Insistence on
drawing what he knows is true
Instead of what his eyes see
was used by a Christian Science
lecturer here February 10 to
1llustrate a basic re!1gious
point - that spiritual understanding can help men, break
down material Umitations.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Velguth,
C.S., of FUnt, MiCh., speaking
to an audience in First Church
of Christ, Scientist, swarthmore, related an experience
she'd ~d while teaChing art.
in. the MiChigan school system.
A small boy had drawn a train
on tracks that were wide and
stralghtall the way.
When she pointed out that
this wasn't what the eye saw,
the child replied that anyone
knew train tracks IC really
couldn't come together .... I'm
painting them Ilke they really,
are. Then the train can go all
the wayl"
If we want to give our talents
full play, prove our capab1l1tles,
develop our full potential, we
must learn not to accept the
evidence of the physical senses
as final, anymore than we
accept optical illusions as final,
Mrs: Velguth declared.
"The physical senses -- or
KIMBERLY
KNITS
Sri ghter, lighter
than ever in a just off
the needle pebbly
new stitch. An airy
Spring - action suit
in pure wool. The Cantoured jacket, with
just a tease of picket,
gives way to a
quick flic;k of p~eats.
DRESSES - Second Floor
8
8
PRODUCE
SPECIALS,
MEAT SPECIAL
®
LEG 0' LAMB 79CLB FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Tangerines .5ge doz
O-OP BACON 75CLB
SHOULDER LAMB
ROAST 59CLB
Tomatoes 23( box of 3
ANNUAL MEETING
MARCH 4th 7:30 PM
AT THE STORE
S Save. at the friendly Co~oP
Iceberg Lettuce 1ge head
~russels
-
Sprouts· 2ge box
Save your Re.gister
Recei tsfor CASHI
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SHS Girls' Gym Mrsc Denworiil
Contest March 1
G.A.A. Sponsors 6th
Annual Competition
The Sixth Annual Gymnastic
Contest (or Senior High Girls
w1l1 be held Friday, March 1
at 3:15 p.m. tn the school gymnasium, College avenue. The
GIrl's Athletic AssOCiation,
sponsors for the eve nt,
cordially invite parents and
friends to see the routlnesperformed on the horse, even
parallel bars, balance beam,
flying rings, rope, uneven
parallel bars, travelling rings,
mats and a cOIJIP~titlve exercise over a high bar.
Dr. Harry W. Kingham will
award the Virginia Allen
Trophy to the winning class.
Last year's champion was the
class of 1967.
Judges for the contest will
be Mrs. DorothyChalikian, head
of the physical education department of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls; l'o~rs.
LOis Harlos of the physical
education department at Bladwin school; Mrs. Phyllis Corl
of the physical education department of the Overbrook and
Friends School; :\lrs. Florence
Jackson,
head of the girls'
physical education at Friends
Central; and Mrs.
Virginia
Middleton of Upper Darby's
physical education department.
Student chairman of the contest is Susan Schmidt.
The aSSOCiation, which includes all girls in the senior
high school, is under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Willetts,
faculty sponsor, and Vicki
Johnson, president. Members
of the governing executive
council are:
Vice president Sue Schmidt;
Secretary
Kalli
Halpern;
Treasurer Chris Peterson;
Class Repres~!ntatives - Sandy
Peirsol, Narrye Caldwell, Liz
deLapp, Terri Thorson, Connie
Kelly, Jayne Good, Marianne
Kingham, Jean Brown; Head
Managers Barbara Barron,
Anne Jackaway, Sue Vining,
Charlotte
Wilbur, carolyn
Heinze.
Team Captains include Linda
Gatewood, Vicki Johnson, Anne
il.lichener, Mandy Hynes, Debby
Schlllidt, Dotti Daniel. Chris
Peterson, Marie Clarke, Courtney
Thompson. Committee
chairmen are Janiee ~1ills,
Janice Detweiler, Jean Jezl.
Palll Hensel, Bonnie Butcher.
GUEST
Friday. February 23. 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pa e 8
SPEAKE~
John W. I\ason, president of
carleton College and forrner
president of Swarthmore College, was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Carleton
Alumni Club of Philadelphia
held February 1-1 in Phlladel_phia.
(Continued from Page 1)
society of Friends, she 15 a
past member of its committees
on
Membership,
Whlttier
House, Nursery School, Overseers, Worship and Ministry,
Us represelltati ve to the Philadelphia council of Churches.
She was also a member of the
Social Service Committee of
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting.
Born in Swarthmore, the
daughter of W11liam and Anna
Lang, she was graduated from
Swarthmore High School and
from
Swarthmore college,
c!ass of 1917. She held a
Master's degree from the University of pennsylvania. In 1926
she married Raymond Denworth.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a son, Raymond, Jr., of Philadelphia, and
three daughters, (Mary E.) Mrs.
Harold C. stratte, Elm Grove,
Wisc., (Hilda) Mrs. Van
R.
Gathany, Lake Forest. Ill., and
(Ann) Mrs. Samuel De cou,
Morrestown, N. J., 11 grandchildren and three brothers,
Walter, Edward and Harry
Lang.
be in
Interment
will
Williamsport, Pa.
Troop 301 Stages
Annual Family Fete
Representing the Cammes of
the nearly 60 boys now swelling
the ranks of Scout Troop 301,
more than 250 people attended
the troop's annual dinner Tuesday evening at the Trinity
Episcopal Church.
The evening's ceremonies
were opened with the pledge
of allegiance led by Arthur
Walsh, a welcome ~rom the
troop offered by Olcott Thompson, and the invocation by Rev.
Warren Skipp.
Carrying out the "Official
business" of the evening, Jack
Lawson,
Keystone District
Representative of the Valley
Forge counCil, presented the
troop's Charter to Rev. Skipp,
who received it in behalf of the
sponsoring Episcopal Church.
Scoutmaster George Brown
expressed his appreciation for
the large turnout, and Cor the
continued parent support of the
troop's active camping program. Brown then outlined the
plans for the troop's lOO-mUe
summer trek scheduled for July
2 through July 13. The boys
will pack all their needs as they
hike from Valley Forge to Hershey along the Horseshoe Trail.
Brown reminded the boys that
in addition to partiCipating in
the rigorous training hikes
throughout the spring, summer
(Continued from Page 1)
a teacher in the Ridley Town- hikers will be re:qutred to have
ship School District. He also qualified as second class scouts
teaches an adult class in water- and to have passed their first
class tests in cooking, backcolors at the Art Center.
He has had nurnerous group packing and first aid.
A special word of thanks was
and one -man shows in the Philextended
to the women of the
adelphia area, New York City
dinner
committee.Mrs.Charles
and Paris, and has won several
awards for his works, including Ennis served as chairman; she
a Best of Show award at the was assisted by Mrs. David
Binns, Mrs. pat Brown and the
Wallingford Community
Art
patrol
Mothers.
Center's Sixth Annual Juried
After
viewing the color film
Exhibit last June. HIs most
on ski safety, the program was
recent one-man show was at
the Socrates Perakis Gallery concluded with the Scoutmaster's benediction, led by
in Philadelphia.
patrol
Leader Charles Ennis.
A tea from 3 to 5 p.m. ,will
open this two-man exhibit with
the Misses Barbara Battye and
Barbara Lisevick serving as
NAME LOCAL SENIOR
hostesses. The exhibit closes!
~Iarch 29.
STUDENT REPORTER
Florence young will exhibit
her oil paintings in the MemBarbara Barron, a senior
ber's Room in the monthly at Swarthmore High School has
.been selected to participate in
members' show.
KYW Radio and KYW-TV's
Student Reporter Program.
Violinist Soloist For
Barbara, who lives at the
Greylock Apartments, is one
March Premier
of some 40 seniors Crom
Paul zukofsky will be the throughout the Tri-State area
violin soloist in the U.S. who are taking part in this
premiere of Krystofz Pen- year's program at the all-news
radiO station.
derecki's "cappriccio for
As a student reporter, she
VIolin and Orchestra."
will attend individual seminars
The Buffalo Philharmonic
at KYW Radio and write news
Orchestra with Lukas FOSS constories that will be heard on
ducting, will present this wor~.
the station Mondays, Wedneson l\Iarch 10.
days and Fridays at 9:25 p.m.
Mr. Zukofsky is viSiting asand 11:25 p.m. beginning March
sociate in performance in the
4. The stories will concern
department of music at swarthactivities at the school.
more College.
At Arts Center
o
Antiques Fair
Opens March S
The Twenty-third
Anl\ual
Antiques Fall' of the Woman's
Club of Swarthmore, opening
on March 5, wlll have 19 dealers
in attendance. Mrs. Belden S.
Tucker, chairman, and Mrs.
David Bingham, co-chairmen
of the event have been handllng
correspondence with the dealers •. They report one new exhibitor this year; all others
have been present at previous
shows.
As usual there wlll be displays of furniture, especially
the ever-popular Early American pine. portraits, jewelry,
porcelains, china, pewter, and
sl1ver are among the many
collectors' items and decorative accessories that will be
avajlable.
In checking over records oC
past fairs, Mrs. Tucker notes
that visitors from as far away
as California and Arizona have
registered attendance. One avid
collector with a Utah address
has been present every year
since 1960, while a little closer
to home, but with an even longer
record oC participation, is a
lady from Moylan, who has attended annually since 1951.
SUch
faithfulness,
Mrs.
Tucker says, attests to the
consistently high quality of thE'
Antiques Fair.
Reality Is Spiritual
C. S. Speaker Says
A child's
insistence on
drawing what he knows is true
instead of what his eyes see
was used by a Christian Science
lecturer here February 10 to
illustrate a basic religious
point - that spiritual understanding can help men break
down material limitations.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Velguth,
C.S., of Flint, Mich., speaking
to an audience in First Church
of Christ, SCientist, swarthmore, related an experience
she'd had while teaching art
in. the Michigan school system.
A small boy had drawn a train
on tracks that were wide and
straight all the way.
When she pOinted out that
this wasn't what the eye saw,
thp. child replied that anyone
knew train tracks " really
couldn't come together .••• I'm
painting them like they really
are. Then the train can go all
the way!"
If we want to give our talents
full play, prove our capabilities,
develop our full potential, we
must learn not to accept the
evidence of the physical senses
as final, anymore than we
accept optical illusions as final,
Mrs~ velguth declared.
"The physical senses -- or
rather our too great dependence
on them -- is really the barrier to (ul1 expression. II the
engineer in the cab of his
locomotive accepted the evidence of his eyes that the rails
met a mile or so ahead, he
wouldn't even start his journey."
spiritual sense shows reality
to be spiritual, not physical,
or material, shesaid,andadded
that we understand and see
spiritual reality -- God and
God's creation -- through
spiritual sense alone."
Mrs. Velguth, a member of
The Christian Science BOard
of Lectureship, is on a speaking tour through the United
states and canada. Her appearance here was sponsored by
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Swarthmore.
She
was introduced to her audience
by Mr. Edward B. Cornelius.
In Regional Chorus
Six Swarthmore High School
students have been named to
the Regional Chorus to be held
March 21, 22, and 23. They are:
Miriam Taylor, first alt0i
Sally J..,amberson and Ann
Michel,
second alto; Rick
Dlamond, second tenor; Charles
Seymour, Jr., first bass; ROY
Alexander, second bass.
To qualify for the honor,
they placed in the top seven in
their sections at the District
Chorus held at Springfield High
School February 8, 9 and 10.
Keep Paperb:Jck s Coming
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t
The Swarthmorean, 1968-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 FEBRUARY.pdf