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THE SWARTHMORE
•
VQLUME ~ - NUMB~ER",!",,::18~""l""""'_ _ _ _~_ _ _"""!""'"-=.:.:SW~RTHMORE, PA."19081, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1968
SCHoo[loARD 'INHERIT THE WIND'
MEETS MONDAY TO~IGHTr SATURDAY
Adopts New Salary r
Retirement Policies
The curtain wlll rise at 8
p. m. tOnight on the SWarthmore
Drama Group's production of
"Inherit the Wind." The play
wUl be presented botb tonight
and tomorrow n,ight in the high
school auditorium. Tickets are
avaUable at the door.
APpearing in the lead roles
are Arthur Johnson as WllUam
Jennings Bryan (Mathew Harrison Brady, in the Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee
version of the famous Scopes
Trial); Mark Ostwald as
Clarence Dar row (Henry
Drummond); Terry Irving as
the Judge; and Mike Brennan
as John T. Scopes (Bert Cates,
school teacher).
Producers for the play are
Martin Natvig and Richard
Phill1psj Directors ate Mrs.
Holley R. Webster and Peggy
Spencer. others on the production staff include:
Denise Boller, programsj
Barbara Barron, make-up;
Richard
Phillips, Ughtlngj
Warren Kitts, soundj BUI
Pastuszek, stage mana6er;
I Lynn
Rankin, props; , Glenn
, Bartlett, scenery.
school Board Monday night
adopted a' long-discussed retirement policy, which sets
mandatory reUrement for all
professional employees at the
end of the year in which they
shall have attained age 65, if
not reUred earlier.
However, Board pre§ldent
Raymond Winch then stated
"the Board retains the option
of making ex~eptlons if expedient for the w~ll-belng of
the district - and these circumstances do arise."
The board also adopted a
revised salary policy.
It also decided to rent a
room, for next year only, to
the county for a special education class. The board.will make
~ study of the enUre program
of such 'education in the county.
John Aaron commented that he
had heard such large numbers
of children' could benefit from
it that it might be good for the
whole student body.
TUmon for non-resident
pupils for next year was set
at $321 for half-day kindergarten, $624 for elementary
grades and $820 for high school.
It was stated that the new
budget would be open for public
Inspe'etion at the' High School
from May 1 to 20. However,
no information was available
as to amount of the budget, or
of the mUlage rate conHigh Sc hoot principal
templated.
Wllliam M. Bush was honored
Bethania Wright, sixth grade 'wednesday of last week at the
reading ,teacher, resigned to annual meeting of the sentor
study for a master's degree..and Home and School Association,
teach on the college level. otto when he was presented with an
Koester, high school German engraved silver tray in apteacher, resigned to serve with preciation of his principalship
the Peace Corps in Ethiopia. , from 1952 to 19,68.
Superintendent Harry KingIn aceepting the gift Mr. Bush
ham's secretary Mrs. Louisa said that part of the enjoyment
P. caldwell resigned to become of ·his period of service here
business manager of a nursing had been his membership on
home.
the executive committee of
Mrs. Virginia Anne Meyer- Home and School.
stein was named half -time
.. Home;; are different today
teacher of French in the high
(Continued on Page 7)
school.
The 1968-69 budget of the
Area
Vocational-Technical Coordinating Comm.
School, of which swarthmore's
share will total $11,923, was To Meet Thursday
approved.
The spring meeting Of' the
SWarthmore Activities Coordinating committee wlll be
Sponsor Wiper Sale
held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
For the next two saturdays, Council Room at Borough Hall.
Results ot the drive for
May 4 and May 11, the Cub
Scouts of Pack i12, will be benches to be placed in the
sell1ng Scott Wipers, door-to- community w1ll be discussed
door, in SWarthmore and Rut- and there will be an election
ledge. Cub Den. Fathers wlll of officers for the coming year.
It is hoped that all delegates
be with the boys to help them
cover every house in the two will attend this meeting.
boroughs.
This
annual fund-raising
actlvJ.ty provides money for cub Flower Arranging
Pack trips and den projects.
The wipers are the industrial Topic For Juniors
type not readily available tothe
Mrs. S. Newbold Van Trump,
homeowner.
authority on' nower arResidents who may not be Jr.,
ranging, will speak at the
home during these saturdays
may order a supply of wipers Junior woman's Club, TUesday, May 7, at 8 p.m.
by calling KI 4-6538.
Recommended by the Garden
Home & School
Honors Mr. Bush
Elects Wm. Hensel"
For Coming Year
1
Club Fe~eratlon of pennsy van1a~ Mrs.' Vall Trump will
discuss "Beauty on a Budget
Jr. Class Mothers
To Meet Thursday
{using' a minimum of florist
material)," "Free and Easy
Flower
Arranging (garden
flowers for the home)," .. And
Now for the Table."
Friends of members are
cordially invited to attend.
There will be a nominal guest
Junior Class Mothers Will
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in
Parish Hall of Trinity Church
to elect officers for the .coming
year.
A coffee hour wlll fOUO,W
the business meetlnr.
tee.
I
HERB SALE
TOMORROW
SCHOOL VACATION
MAY 30th & 31st
The board of directors of the
SWarthmore .. Rutiedge SChool
District announce a twd-day
vacation OD
, May 30 and 31.
Arts Center
Invites Public
To Show New Bldg.,
.Craftsmen At Work
The Community Arts Center
of WallJngford, in an especially
hospitable filng, cordially in-
vites the publlc to not one,
but two open houses this weekend.
The first w1l1 be held tomorrow, May 4, from 1 to 6
in its new home on the Hunter
property, next door to Pendle
HUl on Plush Mlll road. Here,
there will be door prizes, refreshments, an<,l organ music
from the ballroom as visitors
inspect the building soon to be
altered for occupancy, hopefully next fall.
Guests are asked to park in
the old arts center parking lot
and walk to the "new" buDding.
The second open house w~
be field SUnday from 2 to '4
at the "old" building on Rogers
lane, where crattsmen from the
area wlll demonstrate their
skllls In a workshop appropriately entitled "Designers at
Work." The event Is sponsored
py the Philadelphia-Delaware
Valley Chapter of the Pennsylvania GuUd of craftsmen,
of which
Miriam Jenkins
Elsbree is the preSident.
Fam1l1es are cordially invited to see glass blowing,
(Continued on Page 7)
MRS. M. MORRISON
AUTHORS BOOK
,
Mary C. (Mrs. Maxey N.)
Morrison, Dartmouth avenue,
is the author of a new book,_
"Jesus: Man & Master" published Friday, April 26 by the
World publishing Company.
The book, Mrs. Morrison's
first, offers a contemporary,
unsentimental, appraisal of 12
facets of Jesus' life and works.She presents Jesus as a man
who ,walked and Ured, who was
sometimes Ured, got impatient,
or angry. and was sometimes
uncertain of his course. From
"Jesus as Man," to "Jesus as
Disturber of the Peace," and
" Jesus as stranger ,It her chapters dramatize the variety of
ways in which "He confronted
the world of his time and still
confronts us today."
A resident ot Swarthmore
since 1946, Mrs. Morrison began teaching the Gospels about
20 years ago, first at Trinity
Church here, and then at Pendle
HUl .. She also. teaches at other
Aromatic Plants Will
Preen On 'Club Porch
The Herb Sale which is being
offered to all lovers of aromatic plants by the SWarthmore
Garden Club wlll be held tomorrow, May 4, from 10 to
4 on the veranda of the Woman's
Club, 118 park avenue.
Co-chairmen Mrs. J. Alfred
Calhoun and Mrs. Brodie crawford promir.e a large selection
of herb plants in the f(lur categories - culinary, medicinal,
aromatic and horticultural. Just
to name a few of the varieties,
there will be basll, thyme. dill,
oregano, rosemary, tarragon,
rose and lemon geranium, and
every mint variation you can
think of. For those who are
seeking an unusual border plant,
there wlll be silver artemesia.
The steering com mlttee for
the event Is headed by Mrs.
John Murphy, assisted by Mrs.
J. ROY Carroll and' Mrs.
Thomas Hopper.
Herb baked goods and herb
recipes to tempt the palate have
been made and collected by
Mrs. Charles Topping and Mrs.
William Rowland, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Howland and the
club's president, Mrs" J.
Wlllard Hollander.
There will be lavendel'
. sachets, tussy-mussles inlltUe
bags and other dried herbs
attractively packaged by Mrs.
John McQuade (of Moylan) and
Mrs. Hugh Peters.
Mrs. John Roxby, treasurer
of the club, who hopes that
saturday wlll be fair and that
the success of the sale will be
as pungent as the herbs themselves, says:
"The proceeds from this,
SWarthmore Garden Club's first
Herb Sale, wlll be used for
community beautification projects."
Members responsible for the
publicity and posters heralding
the sale include Mrs. Valentine
L. Fine, Mrs. Henry Gayley,
Mrs. Neal Thurman and Mrs.
Raymond Gemmill.
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO MEET MONDAY
The SWarthmore Property
Owners will meet Monday at
7:30 p.m. in Borough HallMonday.
All Interested persons are
Invited to bring their problems,
suggestions, alert comment.
Nat'l Committeewoman
Republican Speaker
$5.50 PER YEAR
i
_4.
Bruce P. Thompson
Nat'l Merit Scholar
Bruce P. Thompson has won
a National Merit Scholarship
It was announced yesterday by
the National Merit SCholarship
Corporation.
Bruce, son of Mrs. Jean
Thompson of Riverview road
has received a four-year award
which he earned In open competition.
A senior, Bruce 1~ student
Council vice-president, Sergeant at Arms of the Band in
which he plays French horn;
Sings baritone In the school
chorus; participates in Cross
Country and Trackj serves 2.8
Scott's Hi-Q Team captain and
National Honor Society chapter
president and was an American
Service SUfmer ExField
change studeilt in Austria. He
has also won the Service Pin
Award and the Harvard College Alumni Award.
Bruce plans to attend Amherst College, majoring in
biology.
Mrs. H.I. HOOT
HEADS CLUB
Installation May 1
At Annual Luncheon
'Town -Gown' In
Concert Tonight
Vivaldi Gloria, Bach
Magnificat At'8 P.M.
The Swarthmore College
Chorus, augmented by "town"
singers, professional guest instru,mentaUsts, and solOists,
w1l1 perform the "Magnificat
in P Minor" by J. S. Bach
and Vivaldi's "Gloria" tonight
In Clothier Memorial Hal!, at
8 p.m.
Peter Gram Swing, head of
the department of music at the
college will conduct the concert
which is free and open to the
public.
Vocal soloists in the performance are Freda Shen ''70,
Adrienne
Asch '69, Carol
Gericke '6.9, and Diane 'Pennell '69, sopranos; Pamela
Gore '67 and Nancy Weiss '65,
alto; Frank Henzel, tenor; and
C. D. Sell, bass.
Miss Gore and Miss Weiss
are form.er students of Rutgers
avenue resident Ethelwyn Whitmore Smith. Miss shen and
Miss Pennell are currenUy
studying with Mrs. Smith. Miss
Ascll is a' pupil of Anna May
Courtney.
Mr. Henzel,. soloist at the
Rodeph Sholom Synagogue in
Elkine Park and Christ Church
in Wilmington, wlll be remembered for his solo performance
in the Bach B Minor Mass in
. The installation of new
.offlcers and directors of the
Woman's Club of swarthmore
wlll tak~ place on Tuesday,
(Continued on Page 7)
May '7, at the annual Spring
Luncheon to be . held In the
clubhouse.
TO be Installed for a twoyear term are the following
officers:
Mrs. Henry Hoot, president;
For its lasl meeting of the
Mrs. Ansel Butterfield, vicepreSident; Mrs. John Gersbach, «current season, on Wednesday.
second vice-president; Cath- the Women's Association of the
erine stahl, treasurer; Mrs. presbyterian Church will hear
Edward Woolley, assistant the Rev. and Mrs. Darius L.
treasurer; Mrs. Belden Tucker, swann, former presbyterian
recording secretary; and Mrs. missionaries in Allahabad,
Walter Schleyer, correspond- India. They will talk on "braing secretary.
matic Mission."
'.l'he appointment of the
New directors, to be installed
SWanns In 1952 wa,,; in response
for three-year terms, are:
Mrs. George Jarden, Mrs. to a speciai request by Ewing
Chester Kunz , Mrs. R.Obert Christian College, Allahabad,
Wisdom, and Mrs. Robert for an outstanding American
Negro Christian leader to share
Clothier.
The music department under Christian bellefs and experithe chairmanship of Mrs. ence with Asian stUdents. Mr.
WUliam Driehaus has arranged SWann worked as director of
the program. Twelve members religious education, chaplain
and counselor to students. Later
of the SWarthmore Women's
Chorale, directed by Ethelwyn he worked in North India Synod
Whitmore Smith, will present and inltiated training and wider
a program of llght music and use of drama in evangeUsm.
show tunes. This small group
Mr. and ~rs. Swann are
graduates
of Johnson C. Smith
is part of the 35 member
chorus. They have performed Unive-rslty, Charlotte, N. C. Mr.
frequently at ~ommunity af- SWann holds a B.D. degree from
fairs.
'
the seminary of the s~me uniThe catered luncheon will be versity, and a Master of sacred
served at 12:30 in the audi- Theology from Union seminary,
torium. Members are welcome New York. He is serving
to bring guests. Arrangements presently oh the faculty of
Johnson C. Smith while he and
must be completed by saturday.
May 4. Calls may be made to
(Continued on Page 7)
Mrs. Lorene McCarter, KI-
Women To Hear Of
Allahabad Mission
National Com mitteewoman
Sara Ann Stauffer will be the
speaker at the' 1 p.m. meeting
of the SWarthmore Councll of
Republican Women to be held
Thursday, May 9, at the Ingle- 3-1394.
FOR ROTARY TODAY
churches in the area and gives nuek.
lectures along the EasternseaWilUam J. Mccormick, a new
Miss stauffer wlll be a dele,,; COLLEGE WORKDAY
board.
member of the Rotary Club of
gate-at-large for Pennsylvania
She Is a contribUting editor to the Republlcan
SWarthmore. wlll be the speaker
National SATURDAY, MAY 4
to Episcopalian magazine, has, Convention and Is a member
today at the club's 12;10
authored numerous articles and
SWarthmore
College
students
luncheon
meeting at the,
of the arrangements committee
several pamphlets. She is a for the convention.
wUl be doing odd jobs tomorrow Ingleneuk.
graduate of Smith college.
1 to 5 for the benefit of
from
18
Mr. McCormick, who
She
will
discuss
the
national
Her 'husband Maxey Is a vice
Wade
House,
upward
BOund
manager
of
the
Philadelpbla
picture leading up to the conpresident of Al Paul Lefton vention.
(summer program for high Electric Company's Morton
Company. They have three
other office, will discuss the service
Mrs. Robert Juckem, KI- school students) and
children, Hugh, a lawyer In 4-2454, Is inchargaofreserva- proJeCts.
and maintenance branch of the
Bethlehem, William a lawyer tlons.
Odd Jobbers may be'reached company.
In New York City, and Helen,
at KI 3-0200, extension 254
He will be Introduced by his
a graduate stUdent at Yale UnIuntil 4 p.m. today. or extension predecessor James Murray,.
. varslty, and fO';lr grandcblldre~.
now retired.
Keep Paperbacks comin~ . 298 after 7 tonlg~.
, .'
\
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
Streeter of Columbia avenue,
returned last week from a 6week trtp by air to New
Zealand, Australia, Tahiti and
the Fuji Islands.
SUsan aeer; daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Waller H. Geer or
Mr. ad Mra. Jack B. Lane
of Dartmouth a venue had as
their recent weekend guest Mrs.
Cerwydn Bateman of camden,
So C.
,
Mrs. David M. Field or vassar avenue and Mrs. 0. John
Grasso of Harvarei avenue are
In ChiCago where they are attending the 28th National Convention of the League or women
voters. The convention began
Monday and ends today. Mrs.
Field Is president, Mrs.
Grasso Is voters service chairman for the local league.
Mr. Robert O. Beckmann,
Instructor In the art department or the University of South
Alabama, has just completed
a portrait of Dr. W. C. Hannon,
the hrst dIrector of Mobile's
Rehabilitation center which Is
sponsored by the Rotary Club
or Mobile. Mr. Beckmann Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beckmann of strath Haven ave-
Academy road, was a member
of the production crew In a
recent three -act play, "En
Attendant Godet" presented In
the French language by students
of Pine Manor Junlor College,
Chestnut Hili, Mass. Before
going to Pine Manor, susan
attended The Kent school, Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson
of park avenue bave returned
from a three-month visit to
Florida spendIng most or their
stay In Bradenton. They report
a cool, record-breaking winter
but very dry with only two
rainy days.
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden
of Kenyonavenue returned home
sunday evening after spendIng
three and a half months In
pompano Beach, Fla. Enroute
home she and her brother Mr.
Frank Green of Detroit, Mlch.,
visited for a few days with
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce
of park avenup. have returned
from a recent trip to Daytona
Beach, Fla., where they visited
Mr.
Bruce's
brother
Mr.
Howard Bruce, a former
resident of the borough. Enroute hO,me the Bruces stopped
at the Charleston Magnolia
Gardens.
Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison,
Dartmouth avenue, "1eda retreat
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week for a group of women
from Irvington, N. Y.. atpendIe
HIli, Wallingford, Quaker center for study, contemplallon
and dialogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mccorkle, park avenue, attended
the U. S. conference for the
World Council of Churches held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week at Buck HIli.
On the weekend tiley were the
guests of Mr. MCCorkle's parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCcrkle of Slone Ridge.
carlton Bullard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alberl Bullard or
Dickinson avenue, recenUy returned to Greenville, S. C., following spring saeJtlqll, .. (rom
Furman University where he Is
a freshman.
Mrs. paul Banks, Harvard
are
Hynes,
Maje Gerner, Deb schmidt,
Linda Gatewood, Jill Miller,
Jayne Good.
The matches were Incompleted due to rain. However,
the local girls won three of
them before the rain, and so
won the day.
Greetings From Italy
Mr. William Hladky and Mrs.
Hladky, the former sara Grier,
who are making their home In
Gaeta, Italy for two years, send
greetings and thanks to allthelr
many friends, who Inquire of
them.
They are well and happy, and
delighted. to have had as their
Easter weekend guest LInda
Hopper, formerly of swarthmore. Linda has been attending
the Tyler School of Art ID
Rome since October.
Previously, steve Shelly,
also a former Swarthmorean,
had visited with the Hladkys.
BIl1 Is servlQg In the U.S.
Navy aboard the U.s. Llltle
Rock, ported In Gaeta.
Mrs. Norma Kennedy who was
TO WED TOMORROW
spending the winter months with
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer In
Decatur, Ala. Mrs. Kennedy
will arrive In swarthmore
shortly to stay with her other
son-in-law and d,aughter Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of
cedar lane. Mrs. Lumsden and
her brother also visited with
a cousin In Grosse'polnte, Mich.
Rohert John SUzie of Kenyon
avenue, a sophomore at Temple
Unlverslty, Philadelphia, plays
the role of Micah, JUstice
The marriage of Miss Dtana
Dulce of Drexel Hili to Mr.
Arthur G. 9heyney, Jr., of
MedIa, will take place at noon
tomorrow at st. Dorothy's
Church, City Line.
Mr. Cheyney Is the son of
Mr. Cheyney, sr., of MedIa
and the late Mrs. Cheyney, the
former Mary Davis of cornell
avenue.
Mr. Cheyney Is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheyney
of MedIa, forinerly of SWarthmore.
Merlon's servant
In
liThe
Scarecrow" given this weekend
by the Temple University
Theater.
Dr. and Mrs. Thornas F.
Schutte and sons Douglas 8 and
David 4 formerly of Drexel
Hili, have moved Into their
new' home at 105 Columbia
'lUeJJuu;
DELLMUTH - MIDWORTH
The marriage of Miss Constance DaVis Mldworth, daughavenue, the former Fudge home. ter of Mrs. John B. Mldworth
Dr. SChulte Is an assistant pro- of Bu~llngton, vt., and the lale
fessor at the Wharton SChool, Rev. John B. Mldworth, to Mr.
Philadelphia.
Carl sturges Dellmuth of PhilMr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown adelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs.
relurned sunday to tbelr home Carl K. DeUmuth of North
In Wallingford following a SWarthmore avenue, took place
three month stay In TUcson, on Saturday, April 27 at 2:30
Ariz.
o'clock In the Cathedral Church
Capt. and Mrs. J. II. Tlb- of st. Paul, Burlington.
belts of south SWarthmore
The ceremony was peravenue entertained eight guests formed by the Rev. Dr. Robert
at dinner on Saturday evening. N. Rodenmayer and the RL
postmaster and Mrs. C. II. Rev. Harvey D. Bulterfleld
Grier visited with their son before an altar decorated with
Charles and family In Lexing- majestic daisies and canton, Kentucky, lasl week. Mr. delabra.
Grier has been transferred
The bride, escorted by her
from LOuisville, KY., to be brother, Mr. John B. Mldworth
manager of the TOp Value Re- of Burlington, wore a Belgian
demption center at Lexington. lace gown with saUn cum mer ...
Enroute home the Grlers bund and panels, and a shoulder
stopped to see their dsughter. length veil. She carried a
Jeannette, 'a stUdent at Penn bouquet ofPhalaenopsls orchids,
state.
and Ivy.
The matron of honor Mrs.
Girls' Tennis Team
Richard Dalton of Colchaster,
The Swarthmore High School vt., and maid of honor Miss
Girl's Tennis Team, coached Anne Mldworth of san Franby Mrs. Harry Toland and Mrs. ' CiSCO, Cailt., both sisters of
Edward Coslett. met Colling- the bride, and the bridesmaid
dale on the home courts on Miss N~cy Dellmuth of CamTUesday.
Mass., sister of the
Swarthmore team members brlldee+'lOm were gowned alike
avenue, attended .the conference
or
the Governor's Advisory
Committee for Human Services
, for Children and Youth, held
Wednesday and ThursdayoUast
week In Harrisburg. Mrs. Banks
bas baen a committee member
since Its Inception In the
Scranton administration.
Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson, a
former Swarthmorean, enlertalned her elghtsome TUesday
at her home In FOlllkways,
Gwynedd. Her guests were Mrs.
A. L. Clayden, Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge, Mrs. Russell H. Kent
and Mrs. A. M. H. Sheldon, all
of Swarthmore; Mrs. William
A. Clarke, Sr., of Wallingford;
Miss Mary Verlenden of Lansdowne. Mrs. Wll1lam Thatcher,
former College avenue resident
also living In Foulkways, joined
the group.
JESUS:
MAN AND MASTER
Here is a down·lO·c"rlh
ami up-to·dalc portrait
JC!<.l1S thill
The earliest robin catches
the juiciest
brinp.... to
vivid life hi';' pcn.onalit)' :lIld ptm·CT. Thr
\·IlJ~;IJ.dll'·
'!<.1~'Ic, 1..'''u, ~h"r"" I rum
in .. i).!hl ;11,,1
the. paltc'I. uf Ihe Go:...
pel, (0 mcCl tullay's
DRESSES
rCOlder ;IS a rC;11 pcr.-on.
no lonl!cr "1 he man
l/l;
COA T~
nobody knows," Th ...•
many ~idc .. of thl' mind
;lIhl life of ]c-.w" ,IfC rc\'(:;dcti in
Iwelvl! conc:i~e chaptC'TS 'that rante
from his rolc~ as "He,lIer." ~'nd
"Te;.cher" to "Humorisl." and
··Orl!anize .... This new inspinl.tio.mll
lIotm.ly is founded on SOli no Blbhcal
schol;lrship but written Wilh ;, light
touch. It will be welcomed by men
ul)d women of all dcrionlln;,tion!o.
.. .. I l.:-.l•••lo.1.lY
'e.:U'" Th.r. '''J"h;
~:)-
•• \,,'
_tH.I .•"
~··~·H'h·'·r",,·
' . : ; . . / . ~"t·''''''I.·t''f : '-. Tl.'-' ".~~ ',_' . . . . . '07
Ci~'t'i:u"l
ani:
~t'ii Yr·r:-.
maternal grandparents. Mr. and
rth
Mrs. Rowland of North SWa more are the paternal grandpare,nts.
A
"
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR
un IN GOOP HAND$
BRAIES~STEERING·ALlGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
for
Autolite Batteries
lOt
~IZb Mli·
RUSSEll'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Porking Lot
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayett. Av •••
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
_
CM.",b.r .f U.S. Pr. Lawn r.nnis AIHlci.tlo")
Founder of Deborah Welsh Ch.... Tennis Camp.
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10:-2 hour Se•• ian, ' , • • •• $40 ADULT
10-11,2 hour s••• ion. . . . . $30
Application. Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399.0893
--
-
.-~.
Swarthmore Property Owners.
P.O. Box 183
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS r INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
American. Legion . Room, Borough Hall
of
~~~~~~;;~~~
Store Since 1904 - Our 64th Anniversary Year _
JOIN DOUBET'S 1968
"
Pay $2.00 down-$2.00 w.ekly per place ••t · ·
~,~'t;
ting. Pay monthly if you d""ire. Pay as much
~. __~
over two dollars a. you please. Write-phone
"" ~
T.R 6-2576 or come in for information. BuIld
~I~
credit or choose your paHern now and take It
~\
with. you or lay it away. Ask aboUI our fREE
~1~~\\
chest offer.
I
A number of th. sliver manufacturer. are
~
having promotional sal •• for a IImit.d time ~:I ~.
a.nd the •• can be purchased on our .ilver club ~
plan.
ii'
.
-...
Choose from
Pattern
FQST9RIA
LOTUS
SUSQUEMANNA
Sao Our N8IW lENOX Cryttal
CRYSTAt.
Hummel.--o.confon
Royal Doulton
St..,.waro-Idr'war.
-Figurines
GIa,,-P,.nod Gfa ••
Lead Gfc,,--lIme
Cut
COlo"
Now and ro-
,..lYe Free miniature Lenox
$wcm.
dEli;
.. ..u7I
MONDAY, MAY 13th, 1:30 P.M.
A free Patriotic Service of
'INHERIT THE WIND'
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
TICKETS:
SCOTT WIPER
SS Simplifies 'Over
65' Medical Bills
DOOR.TO·DOOR SALES MAY 4th & 11th
Sponsored by Cub Pack 112,
Swarthmore
Rob ertsJewel ers
i
"THE AMERICAN DREAM"
~
I
WIL FUND RAISING EVENT
i
'Friday, May 10, 6:3Crprt1"Whittier House!
Adults • $2 Children under 12 -$1
.
1
l
1
!1
!I
1
1
~~1
.
,,,,,-,,,*"~
i
I
I
Then remember to have ONLY ANSCO
process these films, thru our store,
for tremendous resultsl
~
~-.
8R1DES-J~n
.
NAM-DILEMMA for AMERICANS
While our supply lasts. • • Buy any
three of these new ANSCOCHROME
35 MM Films·(ASA·64,. 100, 200 or
5(0) at one time. • • GET A 35 MM
SLIDE VIEWER* AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
many
ant I< 1Dlliiottr Aft
and
GOOD DEAL!
at every Prlc. Lavel
Lo....l(-~,.
U.N.-THE PEACE DOVE UNM
I
REeD & BARTON
DE£P SILVER
18Bl ROGERS
GORHAM
Gift
.,.....rtm.nt
police are Investigating an
attack on a21-year-oldSwarth, ·P.alm of Gratitude'
Pseudonymns may be used
more College girl which octhe writer Is known to
Dear EdItor:
curred at 9:50 p.m. TUesday
Editor. Letters
IIshed only at the dll,cr,ell.,n I
Since Sunday evenlng, I have of last week In front of '14
of the Editor.
been singing psalms of gratitude Cornell avenue. walking toward
that I could see and hear some- Rutgers avenue the girl was
Thievery at N.w Low
struck on the head by a man
g
: n h:e m::;~!lclen:e~~, ne'::r who had just 'passed her headed
To the EdItor:
Most of us are vaguely aware course, to Ihe LORD NELSON In the opposite direction. Although knocked to the ground
that swarthmore has been
MASSI
she was able to arise, screampestered by a steadily IncreasII was not only the muslc,-lng' number of bike pilferage just this: Directly ahead of me Ing and dash lnto'a house and
Instances. Bikes lefttemptlngly sat live little girls, I would have the police noWled. The
Swarthmore Borough Hall
on sidewalks or In front yards guess about eight years old. weapon, a 24-1nch police billy
are, orten temporarily "bor- They sat absolutely still "as' club, was found about 50 feet
rowed" by passing youngsters, If spell bound" throughout the from the spot of aUack. A susLocal John Bir~h Society, P.O.80x 235 Sworthmore, Po.,
to be found abandoned later, entire program, not a whisper, peel apprehendedatMLHolyoke
see this and
opened about UN
usually undamaged, several not a giggle, no moving about. place and Harvard avenue was
blocks away. All too frequently Their eyes and ears I'(ere all questioned at the police station
many are never returned to devoted to the musicians and but released.
A bit of unscheduled exclttheir heart broken young
Swarthmore High School Drama Club
their music. It did my soul ment was added to Parents',
owners.
good. So sunday gave me a
A new low has now been never-to-be-forgollen JOY. I Day at the college on Saturday.
presents
reached which residents shOUld keep thinking, as the week pro- At 5 p.m. fire burned a bookbe aware of and guard against. gresses and the news Is case and scorched two walls
Last Thursday my son pur- abundantly dlsheartenlng, of In a third noor room of Worth
chased
a b 1u e stingray the spectacle of those children Girls' Dormitory. Swarthmore,
.. Charger" bike with savings devoted to the program. SUch Morlon, Rutledge and Sprlngfield Fire Companies reaccumulated from his paper Is our hope.
O[UCOU,'"
8 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
route. As a' precaution agalnst
. As I have been more and sponded. A booster line from
MODE"'" VICTOR'A"
and
thelt
he
placed
'the
weather
more
depressed
by
the
airing
the
first
truck
to
arrive,
man"'-.ORIGJ,l
HOQU[I'(C(
Adults, $1,00 - Students SOc
bike up on our front porch each of the troubles In Kings col- aged to quench the lIames. The
LACE r>O!l'H
night. Two evenings later on lege, our own Columbia Uni- I'sroo,rnemll,w'das emptywhenresidenls
Available at the door
smoke and discovered
Saturday
nlght his new bike, verslty, I retorn In my mind
44-PC. "SERVICE-fOR-a"
as well as his younger brother's to SUnday evening and LOrd the blaze.
bike, were stolen. By scouring Nelson's Mass. I have fell (In
LUNT STER~ING
-----the neighborhood on sunday my soul) the tremendous posFor a Limited Time - we
mornlng we located the smaller, sibilities of our youth. NO one
can offer you large savings
older bike abandoned seven or these Children, 1 wager, will
on 44·Pc. and 64-Pc. Sterblocks away. The new bike Is ever be charged with rioting
ling Sets. Wonderful oppor.
still mlsstng despite extensive or law breaking or any of the
tun ity to own sterling.
his crimes which youth (although
searching by my son,
friends and The Swarthmore only a minority) thinks It proper
Thru June 30. 1968
pollee.
Changes In the Social Security
to get away with these days.
No Interest, No Down Payment.
This
Is
obviously
a
case
of
Law
now make 11 easier for
And
what
of
the
NEWS?
Must
Use our "Silver Club Plan"
willful thievery and one more we always play up our sins and 'persons age 65 and over to get
Incidence of an Incr~aslngly shortcomings in the news- their medical bills paid.
callous ,disregard by an Incon- papers? We do well to recall
Payment of doctor bills can
siderate few of the personal those potent words, "As a man now be made to persons covered
property rights of the maj?rlty. thlnketh, so Is he."
by medical Insurance on the
Cor. State St. & South Ave.
PllUllIlIIlIlIlllliDllIIlUlllllllllillllllllUlHllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllUlIIlIllIlIllI1IIllllllllllllllllllll~
Some means must quickly be
Let us never forget that the basts of an itemized bill, even
LO 6-0981
Media, Po.
found to reverse this trend Impact upon any person by an- though the bill Itself has not
before more serious acts of other person has lasting effect been paid, according to Harry
upon his or her character. Who R. peterman, Social Security
would have suspected that the District Manager In Chester.
pew fun of Iltlle girls should previously, It was necessary
h;lve, a heal\!lg eff~ct upon :l'!Ie, for a person to first pay his
should have added Immeasur- bill il9fore he coulil claim any
ably to the lasting 'effect of the reimbursement from Medicare.
The change In the law was
LORD NELSON MASS?
made
to avoid hardship to
Clara H. Williams
elderly people who could raise
the money to pay their medIcal
To the Editor:
bills only by borrowing or by
Enclos.d is a letter to depriving themselves of neces- .lIltllllllmlllllllltllillllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll!!P!IIII11I11I1I1I11I11I11II11HnIllHIIUUIIlIIIIII1I11111llllllllllllf
President Johnson which sities while waiting for the 1:"";':;'::'::';;:';:;-~"-"'-'---""""--"'-"----"-"--"- •..-..-------t
I w'Iuld·like to shore with medicare payment to come In..
MOTHERS AND OTHERS
can KIngswood 8-0476
Chester Road
your readers.
Peterman emphasized thatan
of the beautiful people blossom out
Sinc ..... h" itemized bill (paid or unpaid)
Bolli ng B. Cia
in spring jeanines to give, to wear,
should he sent In with a i. Re430 Strath Haven Avenue quest for payment" claim form,
to enjoy 'at-home and on-the-go.
unless the doctor completes,
Letter To President
Sprouting up now lor you
Part 11 or the form, In which
April 26, 1968 case even the itemized bill Is
president Lyndon Johnson
unnecessary_
I
I
The White House
There Is also another way
Washington, D. C.
for medical Insurance benefits
to be paid, Peterman sald. The
at the'
Dear Mr. president:
patient may assign payment to
R
.. As a member oUhe SWarth- the doctor, If the doctor agrees •
/
,
I
more Branch of the Women's to accept It. Under this method,
International League for Peace the medicare patient fills In
and' Freedom, I believe I speak part I of the claim form, and L..-....._.........__........ ____._-..-..-.. ..___._,..-...__-..._ ..--...-....-...•
for the majority of our' mem- leaves It with the doctor who
bers by vigorously protesling !lies for payment.
tnday's nuclear tesl. I am disWhichever method Is used,
mayed and alar med that this medical insurance pays 80%,
was carried out despite the or $4 out of every $5, of the
many obvious reaSO\l8 against reasonable charges In a calenIt.
dar year after the patient pays
HOW can 11 be, Mr. pres- ehe first $50. Additional InIdent, that the world's most formation, may be secured by'
powerful nallon which must telephonlng the Social Security
guide and lead_ with wisdom District Oflice at TRemont
motivated by sincere concern 2-6121.
and honest conviction appear I---------:-:-::---:~:-l
so hypocritical? We tirelessly times more powerful than that
work for peace, freedom, which wiped out HIroshima.
What kind of sense does It
justice, brotherhood and good
will, and for the well being make, Mr. PreSident, to cry
and safety of all people. Yet peace while at the same time
In spite of the unknown baz- mBking peace Impossible toobr
.
ards of exploding a million tons taln because of our constant
preoccupation with the deadly
of TNT,
In spite of our already over- game of 'Which Nation Can
kill nuclear capacity - enough Devise the Most Destructive
to kill every man, woman and and Fearsome weapon?'
child on earth several times
We are living on the edge
of a precipIce. The danger that
over,
In spite of the urgent re- mankind may prompt ItS. own
'quest or the Federation of obliteration Is very real and
Atomic Scientists to suspend ever present.
all nuclear testing,
"Mr. President, we beg you
In spite or UN ettorts to to do all In your power to see
,4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
world acceptance of a to It that today' a nuclear test
II
.. IS SOUTH CHESTER ROAD gain
nuclear
non-proilteratlon was our last."
,
IU S-4191
Fri.-9 A.M.t08:3QP.M.
SIncerely,
treaty,
B01llog B. Clarke,
In spite or this Adrn1n1straVlee Chairman p . . . . . . . .
lion's earnest dealre tor peace,
swarthmore
Branchof
WlLPF
we have tested a bomb nftJ
I
SILVERPLATE
CRYSTAL
A large Veteran's Organization now advocates membe rs
taking a second look at UN - exactly what J .B.S. has
said for years.
1
1
1
Choos. from ov.r 7S paHerns
TOWLE
WALLACE
GORHAM
tuNT
RE'ED & BARTON
HEtRLOOM
INTERNATIONAL
STiEfF
CHINA
Police & Fire News
Reservations: KI 4-1556
STERLINGFLATWARE
INTERNATIONAL
COMMUNITY
1847 ROGERS
oplnlqns expressed below
are those of the ··Indi vidual
writers. AU letters to
Swartbmorean must he sl
mIsconduct become commonplace.
Richard E. Hunt
BEAUTY SALON
:
/1;
3
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
The Bouquet
SILVER·CHINA·GLASS CLUB\
,p
\
See our two films
STATE INSPECTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Clift
Rowland, Jr., of Columbia avenue announce the birth of their
second son, Richard Vertner
Rowland on Aprll 25 at Taylor
Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe
receiving congratulations on the
of their second son and
t
Child, Kenne h Mackln_
non on Thursday, April 25 In
Choose from over 60 PaHern.
LENOX
JACKSON
ROYAL OOULTON
BAVARIAN
WEDGWOOD
Mary C. Morrison
of
;;'~~~c~~~u:m~b;~~'=av;'e;n~u;e-;a;nd;jthh;eil;ate~l~'=!ruck
Mr.
Howe are the Infanl's I'
ot Lafayette avenue are
wllh nlted bodices and gathered
skirts with watteau panels and
bows. They wore dals•'es In
their hair and carrledbouquels
or daisies.
Mr. Harvey Finkel of PhIlaf;\elphla was best man. ,The
ushers Included the MeSSrs.
Robert Leighty o~ Harrisburg;
Carl Llngertot and Ernest Eskin
both of Phlladelphls; John
Ramsey of Washington, D. C.,
and Richard Dalton, brotherIn-law of the bride of Colchester.
The mother of the bride
selected an Ice blue gown with
matching hat.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a tangerine and gold
ensemble.
A reception was held ImmedIately following the ceremony In Tho Bishop's House,
Roc,k POint, Burlington.
The bride, a graduate of colby
College, Is a graduate student
In the Smith College SChool
for Social Work.
The bridegroom Is a graduate
or Amherst College and the Bryn
Mawr School of SOCial Work.
He Is employed as consultant
on public welfare at the Health
and Welfare Council in Philadelphia.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will reside In Phlladelphis.
A dinner following the l'ehearsal on Friday evening was
given altha Sheraton In Burlington
by the bridegroom's
parents.
Sa our ' ,
PEWTER ,. 0IlA.m'
Larea All i_I .'At
GIFTS
~~d~p,w
Camera & Hobby Shop
,
*,alu $2.60
3
• • •
'
• • • • • • • • • • • -.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3.0901)
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsoi
·Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Toid
,
,... . . - - ... _.-. -.----:....
.. -:--~.~
~-
,-..
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1978
i.'1tu(";J
May 3, 1968
the students
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
..tS
!iecond. ~Jass Ma:ter, Jwmary 24, 1£'29. at the Po::.t
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom. it
will lose its freedom, and· the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too'"
W. 82merset Muughm
Of the W.S. C.S. wlll be held
on Wednesday. Luncheon will
Business Man'ts Seminar on be served at noon. The' proEthics will meet In the Church gram, "Kaleidoscope - a World
parlor sunday at 7 a.m.
View" will be presenled al I
pastor Kulp wl1l preach at p.m., by Gwendollne Narhet...
the 9 and 11:15 s~rvlces ot
The ComrnisslononChrlstlan
morning worship.
SOcial Concerns wlll meet WedChurch school classes for all nesday at 7:30 p.m. The Comages wlll meet at 10 a.m. A mission on Education will meet
nursery for il1lanis to two years at 8 p.m.
old Is available.
The pastor wl1l conduct the
Inqillrers' Class at 10 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The communicants Class
In the Church Parlor.
Junior High M. Y.F.
will will meet at 9 a.m. SUnday.
Morning Worshlp Is held at
meet at the church at 2:30
Sunday to go to Elwyn Institute 10. First graders meet at 10,
where they will conduct a party the Church School at 10:30.
ror a group ot the youth there. Junior, senior and Adult
Refreshments wl1l be· served. Forums will meet at 11.
Senior High lvL Y.F. wl1l have
Teacher Training from 7:30
election of orrtcers at 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUnday will he
Sunday.
held at the Wallingford PresLydia Circle wlll do hospital byterian Church.
sewing TUesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Music Committee and
at the church.
the Deacons, will meet TUesday
The regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. '
,
The Members, Visitation and
CHURCH SERVICES
Evangelism committee will
PRiS:::B:::Y:=T:=E~RI:-:A7:"N-::C:::H"-;UR::-C:::H:- meet at 8 Tuesday In the church
ornce.
727 Harvard Avenue
The execull ve board at the
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
Women's Assoclallon wllJ meet
Interim Minister
at 10 a.m. wednesday. Devotions will be held at noon, tolJohn D. Miller, Jr.
lowed
by the luncheon and
Director of Music
program In Mccahan Hall.
Sunday
The Jr. High Experimental
9:00 A.M.-Communicants' and Senior High I groups will
Class."
,
meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
The Business and ProChild Care.
resslonal Circle will meet at
1 0:00 A.M.-First Graders
6:30 Wednesday for supper at
10:30 A.M.-churCh School
the home ot Mrs. C. Calvin
11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senivr Naylor, 12 Wellesley road.
High Forums. Adult Forurr
7:30 P.M.-Teacher Training, Walllngford Church.
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
Wednesday
First Holy Communion will
10:00 A.M.-Women's Ass'n
be
celebrated at 9 a.m. toEx. Board Meeting.
morrow.
12 Noon-Devotions
12:30 :'.M.-Women·s LunchTRINITY CHURCH
eon and Program
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
6:00 P .M.~Sr. Hi I
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
-'iijRSTCHURCH~O~F-. Assi stant Kector
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Robert :>mart
Organist
- Choinnoster
Sunday
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
8:00
A.M.-Holy
Communion
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser9: 15 A.M.~Morning Prayer
mon will be "Everlasting
9:15 A.M.-Church School,
Punishment. tt
Adult Discussion.
Wednesday evening meeting.
each week, 8 P.M. Readin g 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue 6:30 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. EYC
open week-days except hal.
Thursday
idays, 10.5, Friday evenings
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
7-9. (Nu-sery available on 8:00 P.M.-InqUirers Class
Sundays.)
UNITED METHODIST
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
Park Avenue
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Joh~ C. Kulp, Minister
Pastor
Pershing Porker
Assistant Minister
Rev. Oonald Heim, Ass't
Charles Schisler Oir., Music
Saturday
9:00 A.M.-First Holy ComSunday
munion.
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11,12:15
10:00
A.M.-Church School
Wcekda.ys 6:30 & 8:00 :A.M
11:15
A.M.-Morn1og Worship
8onfessio!' -Sat. 4-5:30; 7:307:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Wednesday
OF FRIENDS
12 Noon-WSCS Luncheon
Whittier Place
and program.
Sunday
DIAL ·'L-I-F. T-U-P-S"
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPsbl\.'.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE"
9:45 A.M.-First-day School 01' FAITH AND HOPE,
9: 45 A.M.-Meeting for WorLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
shiP.
CHURCH
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor900
Falrvl.w
Road
ship.
Dr. Edward A. Monls
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
Interim Minister
'Monday
.
Sunday
All-Day Sewing
·0:30 A.M.-(:bureb.S.cl\!)Ol
Wedn.sday
11:00 A.II.-Mornln& WorsblpAU-Day Quilting
METHODIST NOTES
DONALD PIERCE,
FORMER RESIDENT
out
arrive.
E4ch year Swarthmore and
Rutledge have generously supported this drive.
AFS FUND RAISER
SLATED MAY 13TH
Donald Pierce, a tormer
resident of Harvard avenue,
The Swarthmore Interwill be burled at 2 p.m. today . national Exchange program In
In cordi van Lutheran Church, the high school whlch has reWilmington. Mr. Pierce, who cently been Incorporated as a
was 34, died of cancer TUesday non-profit organization, has
morning In Presbyterian HOS- set Monday evening, May 13
pital.
between the hours of 6:30 and
A graduate of Swarthmore 9:30 p.m. tor Its annual tund
High SChool, he was a resident ratslng campaign.
ot Wilmington at the time ot
This money-raising drive Is
his death.
conducted by members ot the
He Is survived by his ninth grade under the direction
mother, a sister, two brothers ot Ellzaheth McKie, ninth grade
and a half-brother. His tather, English teacher. Its purpose ts
Frank Pierce, died In 1953. to provide sufficient tunds to
maintain the several exchange
programs In the high school.
This year tor the first time
checks can be made out to the
Mrs. John A. petroskas, swarthmore Internallonal ExForest lane, Is bereaved by the change Program and are taxdeath or her father, Dr. Ernest deductable. It would be a great
C, young of Lafayette, Ind., help to the n10th grade solicitors
who died TUesday, April 23, If checks (anyamounltheramlly
following a fallon April 17. cares to give) could be made
He was 75.
'1 Saw it in The Swqrthmor.... n·
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
EXBURY
BEREAVED
our
WALTER KERN'S
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
WOODLYN, PA.
.~
....
'"
4"'¥~
Dr. Young was Dean E rnerltus
'ot Purdue University.
In addition to Mrs. Petroskas,
whom he had visited for several
days earlier In the month, he
Is survived by hls wife; another daughter Elizabeth; tour
grandChildren, and a brother
and a sister.
Services
were held 10
Lafayelte on Friday, AprU 26,
GO
~STERLING
Do you Own a Gorham Original!
LOCAL MUSICIANS
IN CONCERT SUN.
Robert
Va.D
Ravenswaay"
Tho,!,as and Jacqueline Conway, Alysanne Brennan, and
Alice Magee ot swarthmore and
Charlotte Hadley and Nelson
Silberman of Wallingford will
play In the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra's "spr1og
Concert" Sunday, at 8:30 p.m.
at the Beverly Hills Junior
High SChool, Garrett road and
Sherbrook boulevard, Beverly
Hills, Upper Darby Township.
The concert ls'free.
Cordial'set crafted in .rich solid
sterling. Four elegant cups in
tulip or classic Napoleon design.
. Marvelous for gifts. For you.
This special program will
feature rour solOists, Elise
pollack, Louise Walther, Brtan
McNeely,. and Irvin Campbell,
Jr., and chorus perform1og
lfIeethoven's symphony 10 D
minor, No.9 with Final c~orus
on Schiller's
U
4 Sterling cups and &'12" tray
rimmed in sterling,boxed$36.75 set
Ode to JOY"
opus 125. Also Included will
be
weber's Ie overture to
from 'Goyescas
Granados.
'Oberon'"
andu , by
"Intermezzo
Choral director Is Ruth
Miller Cox, a graduate ot west
Chester state College and
Temple University. Formerly
a vocalist with the Temple University chOirs and the 51nglng
City Chorale, Mrs. Cox has
pertormed with choruses 10
concert with the Philadelphia
Orchestra
u nd e r
Eugene
Or mandy,
stokowsk1,
and
~n~
'U
TR
~l:=~~~~~~~~-~A~~;~~~~~~!!!!b~
~KW~
~
... &1 .......
Before electricity,
life was quaint
and charming.
others.
Schedule Walk
The
Friends of Tyler
Lima, will sponsor
a bird walk tomorrow, May
at 9 a.m. The public Is Invited
to join In the walk which will
begin at the barn.
Migratory spring warblers
should·be In the arboretum 10
great numbers.
~rboretum,
Is the subject ot thls week's
Bible Lesson to be read In alI
Christian SCience churches
Sunday.
The GoldenTexifromPsalms
sets the theme: "Unto the up_
right there. arlseth light 10 the
darkness: ... Surely he shall
not be moved forever: the
rtghteous shall be 10 everlast1Dg remembrance."
All are 10vltsd to attend the
services xl FIrst ClJurcb ot
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
avenue, at 11 a.m.
fiirls Lacrosse Team
Bows To Baldwin 8-3
Name Chairmen
For Trinity Fair
Sel trum· Clearing
Project For Saturday
SWarthmore High School's
Varsity Lacrosse Team, meetIng Baldwin School on the home
field Friday, got the go.. me oU
to a good start by scoring the
first two goals. But the powerful Baldwin 12 let loose the
second half to change a 4-3
halt lime score Into a final 8-3
score.
SWarthmore goa I s were
scored by Co-Captains DoItI
Daniel, Debby BoUer and Mar,
Dudley, with Betsy Draper makIng many saves In the goal.
other Varsity players were Kim
Elliott, C10dy W~gton, Betsy
Winch, SUe Schmidt, Marie
Clarke, CO-Captaln Krls Peterson, Anne Mlchener,andDenise
Boller.
SWarthmore's Junior Varsity
did well agalnst Baldwin, scorIng the Inillal goals and holding
the lead throughout the game.
The final score was 6-2. Patty
Hayden (3), connie Kelly, Sue
Tolley, Kalil Halpern were the
goal-makers.
Playing also for the J. V.
were Nina MCCorkle, Janice
Detweiler, Debby Bird, Marge
Kelly, Betsy Davidson, Chrts
Miller, Molly Malone, Capt.
Sandy Pelrso1, Vicki Johnson,
Cheri Daugherty,
Marianne
Kingham, Lynn Rankin and
Elaine Vaurlo.
The Lacrosse Squad traveled
to westtown on Tuesday and
met Nether Providence at home
yesterday.
Forehanded L,dies 1'0
Preview Noy. 7 Evenl
BOy scouts ot Troop 301 took
another Important step toward
their goal of a 100-mlie summer trek last weekend with a
five-mile hike and overnight
campout In Thornbury Township, This latest march was
part ot a series of Increasingly
longer hikes toughening them
up tor ·thelr 10-day walk along
the Horseshoe tralI from Valley
Forge to Hershey planned for
early July.
SOme 25 boys left the. Tr1nIty
Church by car early Saturday
morning for a short 11ft down
Baltimore pike to The Grist
MIII--Jumping-ofr place ror the
hike. Then, backpaCking alUood
anll equipment, the boys headed
cross country to their campsite.
.
Under the direction of scoutmaster George Brown and
Assistant Brooke Bunllng, the
boys cleared their site and set
up camp. The remalnderot the
afternoon was devoted to
practicing a variety or scout
skills Including compass work
and mapping. In their free time
some or the_ boys tried their
luck at f1sb1ng a local stream
before dinner and a spr10g
evening around the camPfIre.
After a satlstying open-air
Sunday morning breakfast, the
troop policed the site, packed
their gear and atter a •Ught
lunch hiked back to the pickup
spot tor a much appreciated
ride back to town.
This Saturday the troop plans
a full-day "Conservation Pro ..
Joel" along lower crum Creek.
Working their way upstream
from the Yale Avenue Bridge,
the boys wlll clear both the
creek bed and Its banks as well
as Ihe general parking area. of
debris. The colJege has agreed
to pick up and dispose ot all
material assembled by the
troop. The project wlll begin
al 9 a. m. and conllnue 'W 3
p.m. with a break for a field
lunch. Clean up activities will
'be directed by Assistant Scoutmaster BUnting, whlle Troop
Committeeman SIeve Ip will
serve as "mess sergeant,"
having volunteered to whip up
a giant pot or his tamous stew
for lunch.
Kappas To Sew
The SWarthmore Alumnae
Association ot Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will hold a
sewing and business meeting
on Tuesday at 10 a.m., at the
homg ot Mrs. Fred Wood, 601
North
High street, West
Chester.
The Kappas will hold their
spring luncheon. at noon on
Saturday, May 11 at the Roll1ng
Green Golf Club. Members
planning to altend are asked
to call Mrs. Robert Barnhart,
LO 6-4972, by May 6.
A meellng ot the Committee
chairmen for The Holldoy Fair
ot Trinity Church, was held
recently In the Cleaves Room
at the Church.
General Chairmen Mrs. T.
W. Johnson at Wall1ogford and
Mrs. W. C. Reynoldsotswart~
more announced that a spring
preview will he held on May
22 tor the talr which will be
held on November 7, 1968 at
the church on College avenue
and Chester road.
The various committees and
their chairmen Include:
Posters Mrs. E. M. Sheldon;
properties Mrs. J. W. lIaubner; publicity Mrs. Robert
Pierpont; telephone Mrs. H. W.
Bellas; treasurer Mrs. H. G.
Hopsonj
aprons
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500
Mrs. J. E.
Hunter; attic Mrs. John st.
John and Mrs. R. L. SUtherland; books Mrs. M. N. Morrison and Mrs. P. L. Urban;
candies Mrs. H. C. Peters;
children's clothing Mrs. J. W,
Frommer; crewell Mrs~ E. N.
SChneider; home decorallons
Mrs, R. J. Baker and Mrs.
Charles Ennis; fair dining room
decorallons Mrs. J. S. Lynch;
early American Mrs. E. J.
Flanagan and Mrs. A. H. B<>yer;
fond and ·candy Mrs. Thomas
Brandt and Mrs. G. H. Martenson; knitting Mrs. H. L. Harris;
needlepoint Mrs. A. S. JOhnson,
Jr.
Also, Oriental Mrs. F. R.
The SWarthmore Tennis Club. Small; plants Geraldine SydneyMen's
Doubles team beat Smlth;portralts-pastels Winnie
Haverford saturday 4 to 1. The Rumble; psychadellc Mrs. W.
team Includes:
T. Peabody; sllhoueltes Mrs.
Bill ArChibald, Gerry Laults, R. J. Moreland and Mrs. D. R.
Ted Shook, Norm Skillman, white; snack bar Mrs. J. M.
George Condrlght, Jim Hazard, Evans and Mrs. C. M. waterDom SCuibba, Tom Twltmyer, bury; stag Mrs. R. B. Kraus;
Dick Gammon, Bob Marrs.
toys and dolls Mrs. W. T.
In Its match Wednesday, the Blank, Mrs. J. Burns and Mrs.
Women's C Team lost to Phil- M. Whitehead; tree decorations
adelphia cricket Club 1 to 4. Helen Moore; two dollars and
The B Team deteated Merion tinder Mrs. E. B. Horlon;
4-2.
luncheon Mrs. C. S. KeJler and
The
Women's
Informal Mrs. H. W.' Kingham; luncheon
Doubles team, In IIsflrsl match tickets Mrs. G. W. Y. Chang;
Wednesday, lost to Germantown luncheon waitresses Mrs. F. M.
1 to 2. Members ot this team DUllSj dinner Mrs. O. J. Earlej
are pat Reohr, Barbara Mc- dinner reservations Mrs. R. M.
Kay, Molly Patton, Docas Daniel; hat check Mrs. Norman
Allen, Cynthia Bender, Helen Hulme.
Leaman..
Men's Doubles Win
REAL ESTATE
PAY NO MORE
THAN LOUGHEAD'S
!
LOW 196.
PONTIAC PRICES
.
~ -------...-,~",~,,~
.
,<,
- ......
.::::.;
'.
-,
-
-
~~.._.
NEW
.,
-\ ---.*-----.
- - .
- .. ---- -------...~
.
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~ _._-
- ..
'68 CATALINA 4 DOOR
Ing, Whitewall tires, De UK wheel discs, Heoter, windshiehl
washers, Back up lamps, outside mirror, 4 way safe'.,. 'l"£Ilor
safety shoulders o~ seot belts.
Stock No. 738
.
Full Price
NEW
$ 2898'
'68 TEMPEST SPORTS
~ull factory' equirment. Automatic transmission. whitewall
tires, Delux .whee diSCS, Heater, Windshield Washers· Back:"
up lamps. outsi.de mirror,-4 way satety flasher, Spfety should,,",,'
and se",t belts.
Stock No. 275
Full Price
$ 2434
LougheadPontiac
1I1h And Edgmolll Ave., Chesler
Since 1926
Girls Softball
Tomorrow,9am
The SRA Girl's SOftball
Groups will hold their first
meeUng at 9 a.m. tomorrow,
May 4, on the fields hehlnd the
Elementary School. All girls
should come dressad to particpate.
Mrs. AUce W1IIetls Is 10
charge of the program assisted
by Anne Michener and VickI
Johnson.
T~ere are plans ror several
Inter-communlty events during
the season.
The girls w1ll not meet May
11, but will resume action on
May 18.
~t:WiJ eluvJel,
.And dark.
Kerosene and gas lamps didn't do much for the
eyes. The wash tub didn't do much for the hands.
100 pound blocks of ice didn't do much for
the back.
Life without electricity didn't do much for you
at all. Except take about 10 years off your life.
. Life in the good old days was quaint, charming,
hard, rough, dark, dreary, dull and exhausting.
Philadelphia Electric wants to make sure they
never come back again.
,
PhiJadelphia EleCtric Company
AN IIMSTOlt-OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.0lI0 STOCKHOlDERS
For Your Appointment Call KI 4-5100
Colonial
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Establl.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, Pol:
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
Statlon)-but be sure to buy tickets
before boarding train.
See flyer for full information. Or
phone EVergreen 2·3030.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
.1872 - 1955 .
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
REAL ESTA
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
,
_.---'""!:
~ull fac!ory equipment, Hr.dromo'ic transmission, Power Steer-
Summer Short cuts for pool plunges
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Punishment"
Troop 301 ~ack
Packs S-Miler
Frlda.\·, Ma.\· 3, 1968
Time To Get Ready For
The Friends SUnday morning
Adult Forums heve been disconllnued until next September.
Everlasting
THE SWARTHMORE AN
SPRING IS FROSTING TIME!
Until September
U
Pa,ge5
PENN CEN',
tAL
p ... ?
WIL Sets Annual
Dinner May 10
'68 Version Fealures
American Cookery
------PERSONAL
r~i~ #fl~\~~ fjACK'pRiCHiR~
sources, naUve and
Inter-
national, the menu commlttee,
comprised of Mrs. John W.
Carroll. Mrs. Robert Gamble
and Mrs. Gregory Dlaz have
been sampling characteristic
specialties of the 50 states to
determine which delectable
viands should be prepared for
the dinner.
A program of traditional
American folk music will ,be
presented In the Friends MeetIng House. highlighting the
liThe
American
theme,
Dream." Mrs. C. H. Yarrow
Is chairman of the program
committee.
Kitchen operations wUl be In
the capable hands of Mrs.
WUllam stanton. Mrs. WUlIam
welsh. Mrs. John Honnold.
Mrs. WUllam Golz Is chairman of the setting up of tables,
assisted by Mrs. Bernard Halpern, Mrs." Brooke Jackson,
Mrs. Paul Mangelsd')rf and
Mrs. James Marshall.
Telephone solicitation of
cooks w1l1 be. under the 1!JlIdance of Mrs. /{obert Harnwell
and Mrs.
Roy McCorkel.
Decorations for the dinner will
be created by Mrs. James
Richards, Mrs. Erich Hausen
and Mrs. Arthur collins. Mrs.
Richard Enlon Is chairman of
the dinner.
Reservations will be taken
by Mrs. Olto Beer, KI4-1556.
Exhibition Sunday
Sludents of Carole Dlnmore
will present an exhibition of
paintings, Sunday, at the
Whittier House on the campu••
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend the opening and reception trom 3 to 5.
The following students will
be exhibiting;
Mae Allam
~nd
Doreen Gar ..
rlty, Media; Bob Graham and
Peggy Grubb, Rose Treei Terry
and WUllam Paxson, Helen and
Harry stewart, and Dorothy
Rundbaken, springfield.
The state Police receive 87
percent of their revenue for
operation from the Motor LIcense Fund which I. dedicated
for highway purposes.
bi~velope
SWARTHMORE
HANDSOME STONE
ENGLISH TUDOR HOME
Excellent Condition
5 Bedrooms - 3V2 Baths
Family Room with Bar
Many extras - 2 Car Garage.
PAINTING
I
l'
'INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
II
I
I
I
t
FREE ESTIMATES ' !,
'
KI 3 8761
."
Picture Framing
••
ROlER
II
2
BAIRD AND BIRD 114-1500
~""7"'-:---
Keep Paperbacks coming lor
Red Cross,lnductee Program.
EStAtE NOTtCE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM DEAN
BALCH. DECEASED. Late of
the Borough of Rutledge, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
deceased.
•
. LEITERS TESTAMENTARY
on the abOve estate having been
granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted to sald Estate
are requested to make payment.
and those having claims to
present the same. without delay
to WILLIAM MORRIS BALCH.
Executor. 33 War Trophy Lane
Media. Pennsylvania 19063 or
to his attorneys. Butler. Beelty.
Greer & Johnson. 17 SOuth Avenue. Media, Pennsylvania.
3T-5-IO
• = •
u
•
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
...
I
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retoinlng Wall. and Drains
Edward G. Chipman '
and Son
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR
,'I' .••,.,........
'
CELLARS WA'J;ER-PROOFED
CALL MAdison 6-3675
•
Painti.. Contractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
ATLANTIC
1
Volunteers CompJete '
Stale Fiie School
Eleven Swarthmore firemen
were among the 21 volunleers
awarded CertUlcates of AttaInment for completing a 15-week
course In the Fundamenlals of
Fire Fighting. The course,
spo"!",red by Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, was taught by
George F. stewart. offlclal instructor and Radnor Fire Chief.
Local
graduates were
Laurance Blundln, Tom Chew,
Jim Dunn, Mike Field, Larry
Luder, SIeve McAllister, Dick
Morris, B11I Phillips, Grayson
Smith, Bill Titus and George
Zhookoff. ,others were from
south
Media,
Brookhaven,
springfield, Upper Darby and
Cluton.
The certUicates were presented at a dinner held AprU
17, at the Ingleneuk. Following
the presentation, the group saw
a movie "our Obligation" produced by the LO~ Angeles Fire
Department, and slides of the
Advanced Fire School and the
final exercise of the Swarthmore Fire School.
Two other swarthmore FIremen are currently attending
the Fundamentals Course and
w11l complete their schOOling
late In May. They are Walt
Reynolds and Ned schneider.
AT ARTS CENTER
(Continued from Page 1)
stone cutting. stitchery, rug
hooking, bonsai, and other handwork In operation.
Members of the PottersGuUd
will also be at work, and RUth
Dewees will demonstrate ,he
spinning of thread fol' weaving.
Dr. Daniel Blumberg, who
creates the ceremonial sliver
pieces for use In synagogoes,
will have a display of bIs work.
paul Bernhardt, program
chairman for the sponsoring
guild, Is also chairman ' for
sunday's Worl:shop.
'
& .Gown
(Continued Crom Page 1)
and schools are dUferenl," he
said. "But there Is as much
If not more need for a Home
and SChool Association than
there was 16 years ago and
'a s~hool and community would
be poorer without such an
organization."
At the meeting, new officers
were elected for the coming
year. They are;
William Hensel, president;
H.' Kelly Burroughs, vice
president and co-chairman with
Mrs. Lucian Burnett of the
Education committee;
Mrs.
William Salom, treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Reynolds, recordIng secretary; Mrs. David
Binns, senior high parent representative; CarOline Baker,
faculty representative; Mrs.
Richard Eckenroth. jilr!1or high
representative and EIIZlIbeth
McKie faculty representative;
Mrs. Joel Bloom, publiCity.
Three foreign exchange students spoke at the meeting Ornella DaZordo of IlaIy, Helmut Holmstrom of Finland and
Minas Hlruy of Ethiopia.
The Home and Sch""l gave
$100 to the SWarthmore international Exchange Program.
SRA Track & Field
Practice Next Wk.
First practice for the Swarthmore Recreation ASSOCiation's
track and field for girls and
boys will take place next week.
Girls
praotlce Monday,
from 6 to 7;30 p. m. Boys will
turn out TUesday, also from 6
to 7;30 p.m.
Late registrations will be
taken on both days.
will
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resldeftis' requesls for blood may be
made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red
Cross Chairman of Blood, K13·
03Z~, or to· her co-chalrman
Mrs•.Robert van Ravenswaay,
KI3-8684.
---Deliver Paperbacks .For Inductee. to TheSwarthmarean.
--.. . . . ;;::. ~l. . . --,II (
aiL HEAT
Continued from Page I)
December, 1966. Mr. Sell Is
the director of vocal music al
Swarthmore High School.
Guest Instrumentallsts from
the Philadelphia and New York
area who are playInr solo parts
Include Carol Stein, violin;
Dorothy
Freeman, oboe
d'amore;
Carole Relnhlirt,
trumpet; Robert Smart, harpafchord; and James Freeman,
contrabass.
Miss Sleln,flrstvlolln1stwlth
the 'AmadCl SIring Quartet will
be guest concert-mistress for
the performance. Mrs. Freeman, who was formerly obOist
with the Pittsburgh symphony"
and with the Casals Festival
orchestra In 1966, will play
oboe and oboe d'amore In Ibis
concert.
A graduate of Julllard, Miss'
Reinhart will assume the demandlng first trumpet role for
this occasion. She Is an asBoclate member of the 'contemporary Chamber Ensemble
In residence at Rutgers Urdverslty.
James Freeman, who has
played with the Boston Sym _
phony Orchestra, wUl play the
contrabass continuo at the
performance. He Is on the
faculty of the department of
music at Swarthmore.
Mr. Smart Is the college
organIst and organlst-cholrmaster at Trinity Episcopal
Church here. He, will play the
harpsichord continuo.
SOpranos from this area Inelude Doris Condren, Adalyn
Jones, Ellen L. Kelly, Johanna
Sibbelt, Janet Tyson, Alice
Willetts and Arlene Wood. The
alto section Is upheld by cecUy
Golz, Jane M. Keggl, Mary
,Mangelsdorf, Lore Ostwald,
Barbara Salom, and Miriam
Solomons, all from SWarth-
m~re.
Eugene
mnckle, director of
music at Penncrest HighSchool;
Paul Marsollnl, LaUn teacher
at swarthmore High School; and
Bernard smUh, assistant professor of history at the college,
will sing In the bass section.
Three sels of married
couples have overcome baby-
,.s"'''
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
INDUSTRIAL
are
At Wo·men's Ass'n
Safe Drl"vl"ng
r~~~~~~~~~~~;;~aD~n~ou~nice~m~e~nI~a;nd~p~re~s~e~n~~;t;lo;n~
1968 PLANT SALE
THE ,PROVIDENCE GARDEN CLUB OF PA.
WEDNESDAY , MAY 8
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.,
Pointer and Forge Rd •• , off Middletown Rd •• Rt. 352,
Lima, Delaware Caunty, P\;.
SNACK BAR
,
ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, SHRUBS,
For Advance Plant
Call: Mrs.
C. Snow- L06-2111
EATII
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET' PLAN
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
!
HOUSE CLEANING
IRose V
NEW'68
I
I
CHRYSlERS
If
If
WALLS & WOODWOR
WASHED
Resilient FJooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
FULLY
TRemont 6IHSUREDL
~lO
103 Lombardy Dr, Chester'
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL" HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, ~EL. CO., PA.
MADISON
e.lla,
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
AUTHORIZED
CHRY5lER.PLYMOUTH
DI!All!.
VISIT 10TH >.OCATIONS
LO . . -
_: ..... ~~~~I
_ _ _ I......
-AND
1 .......... _
I
.. N
MIl'
&.D
c...trllMM In tho In....t of HI"'wo" Sofoty lay ... Following ....choll.:
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
THESWARTHMOREAN
PATTON ROOFING
D. PATRICK WELSH
THEINGLENEUK
THE BOUQUEr
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BI;H P.LMEil
I
I
I
i
l
MmO
PERSONNEL SERVING
OVEI 50 lEAd
FlEE EStiMATES
I
SALE
u·(· Install Torgtnol
Duresque Seo.mless
Nurseries, Inc i
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
i - o p p o s i t e High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
BIG
DISCOUNT
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
'
~-------------~--~---~
PlYMOUTHS
TOP TO BOTTOM
Rain ar Shine at' , .. ". '
The John J. Tyler Arboretum
#1<
AND
EXPERT R.OOR WAXING
s
iffe Receives Ward Medal
sitting problems In order to
sing wjth tbe chorus. They
William Ayres and his wUe
Wallace Ann who teachesfourtll
grade here; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
McGonagle and Mr. and Mrs.
Slrath Haven avenue resident
Alan Hunt.
' Roy George RlnclUfe. chaIrman of the board, Philadelphia
Electric Company, was honored
yesterday as the first recipient
of the Philip H. Ward, Jr.
(Continued Crom Page 1)
Medal of The Franklin Instlwife are on leave of absence
tute. The award, established In
Ifrom India.
1965, will be presented each
The May 8 meellng begins
year for significant contrlbua worship service In the
tlons to Industrial welfare and
Sanctuary at noon, led for achievements In the proby Mrs. Seymour Kletzlen.
gress of Industry.
Luncheon In McCahan Hall at
Mr. Rlncllffe was cited
12;30 will be served by Circle
specUica!ly for his part In the
4, Mrs. Edward F. Heller,
development vf Phlladelpbls
chairman.
ElectriC'S
Peach Bottom
The Business and pro- Nuclear powered Generating
fesslonal Group will meet at Station which was planned,
the home of Mrs. C. Calvin develol'ed and built during his
Naylor, 12 Wellesley road, at administration. Ills considered
6;30 the same day, for a covered one 0.1 the major slaps toward
dish supper and a showing by the nation's coming widespread
Mrs. James H. Hornaday of peaceful uses of atomic energy.
pictures of her trip to the Holy
In part, the citation of the
Land two years ago.
award reads, UBecause ot his
qualities of leadership, boldness, progressive thinking and
willingness to accept new and
"advanced Ideas, R. George
The week of May 6 will be Rlncllfte has shown the way
the High school's 15th annual to dynamic progress In the new
sate Driving Week. This pro- technology
w h I c h utilizes
ject Is sponsored by the hoy's nuclear power for the benefit
Driver Education classes of' of mankind."
the junior class and each of
The Ward Medal was prethe 60 or more students Is sented at a formal banquet
responsible for some par- attended
by
dlstlnqulshed
tlcular proJect or specUlc guests, fellow' industrlellsts,
participation.
civic leaders, scientists and
Purpose Is to emphasize-the engineers In the' institute's
need for concern about highway Franklin Memorial Hall. Dr_
safety' and to motivate people W. Laurence LePage, chalrto do something about It.
man and chief executive officer
In:=~:::===
Jr. Woman's Club
Candidates for the Ward
TALKS ON
Medal are searched out and
FLOWER ARRANGING
thoroughly
Investigated by
T ues d ay, May,
7 8 P ••
M
members
of
the Institute's
bo
Guest ree 511¢
ard of managers prior to
PETER f. TOLD
DELAWARE C6UN
PRICED RIGHT
,Gilbert KalIsh will present
plano sonata No 2 "concord
Mass •• 1840-1860," by Charle~
Ives at the wednesday after_
noon musical In Bond Memorial
on May 8. The program begin.
at 5;15.
.
The four movements of the
sonata are entitled Emerson
Hawthorne. The Alcott;,
Thoreau.
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
Top Soil & Mushroom
Soil
,
.
............
,
To Local Firemen
To Present 'Concord'
FOR SALE
PERSONAL - Seekeis 01 wis, FOR SALE - Snow tires. 2500
dom are Invited to a Iree public miles. 670 x 15. $:D. Klngswood
.
lecture on "The Mastery of 3-9460 after 6. .
Llle" SUndl\Y, May flfth at Benjamin Franklin Hotel. ninth and . FOR SALE - Sears umbrella
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. tent. ,11 x 11. one year old.
T.hls 13 an excellentopportunity Reflectortent fly Included. Best
to. learn 'about !he up • to - dat. oUer over $70. Klngswood 3teachingsof the Rosicrucian Or- 0828.
der, a world· wide organization
successfully active for the pasl FOR SALE - Rectsoglemarble3321 years. OUr monthl,y Maga- top table. ExceUent condition.
zine and bOoks are aVailable at KIng ...'ood 4-0628.
the Swarthmore Public Library.
FOR SALE - Private sale of
PERSONAL - Did your senior household ftimlture. 125 GUernsclass daughter leave a large ey Road. SWarthmore. Thursday,
glass Pyrex dish or a brown May 9 from noon until 8:30 P.M.
covered casserole at Pelrsol'8 Friday. May 10. from 10 A.M. to
after a chip - In supper two 15 P.M. Spinet piano. davenport.
eather chairs. beds. single and
months ago?KIngswood 3-1808
double; bureau, chest, small taPERSONAL - For'summer lawn bles. large rug. ice box, deep
cutting call PelerWrege. Kings- freeze. sewingmachine and sun~
wood 3-7953 or Scoll Johnson. drle~.
KI!!gswood 3-4273.
FOR SALE'- 1941 Olds. goes
PERSONAL - A-I Quellly Tree beautifully. New tires. new
Service. Experl pruning. topping. paint job - Fun! $395. GLobe
removals. FEEDING and SPRAY- 9-3874:
ING. Stumps removed. Swarthmore references. Fully insured. FOR SALE - A Ple ,I can anKlngswood 3-201C.
tlques, Hepplewhlte table with
~;,;:::~~~":::'~:'---,__ I drawers. Queen Anne side chair
item or items maldnc up ao.:J. 'w
PERSONAL _ Carpentry. jobo Chippendale side chair, studeni
to be marked.
,Ing. recreation rooms .. bOo1 lamp. single bed. Chippendale
~ases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
4-d.rawer chest. Porch tug. lawn
"Sealed Quotations. AUDITOR{Ingsw d 4 3781
mower, two fire place screens
IUM SEATS."
,
00
-.
reproductlonChippendalemlrror
John H. Wiglon. M.D.
Phllco
air-conditioner. baby
3T-5-17 Secretary of the Board
PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- grand plano. Klngswood 3Photographic Supplies
ways.excavating. Free estl- 1472.
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
males. Top soil. Call A.G. KraSealed Proposals will be
STATB .. MONROE 8'1'8.
marie. TRemont 4-6136.
FOR SALE - Yamaha 305 CC
received at the Ofllce of Ihe
IIBDIA
(Big Bear) Scrambler. 1967. 3Counly Controller. Court House.
600 mUes. excellent ,condition.
LOw• 6- 176
PERSONAL - China and glass
Media. Pa., up' until 9:30 A.M.
slgnsls and more. Asking
Eastern Dl\Yllght Saving Time.
,.palrcd. Darchment paper lamp, Tum
$550. Contact Gary Gross,
on Wednesday. May 15. 1968. OPBN pamAy IIVBNINOS
shades
covered. Miss I. P.., Swarthmore College, extension
for furnishing oJl labor. tools. I';;J~~~~=:::=:::=='~=::::;. I 'Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
289.
'
materials and equipment to •
-- ~crape and Paint Flag Poles ,,-----....-...--...-...--.--.---.---..j PER$ONAL -Slip cover - cus- FOR SALE - oppoltlnity for
at various locations Ibr the
BEt VEDERE
tom tailored -complete In Gray- reliable person to Invest and
County of Delaware. which
son or Waverly fabric $35 up for work In well-established local
will be opened In the presence
ONVAlESCENT HOME one chair -Thom Seremba, LUd- bOokstore. Reply Box G. The
of the County Commissioners
'
low 6-7592. Sagging bottoms of Swarthmore an.
at 10:00 A.M. E.D.S. Time. on 2507 Chestnut St., Chester
chairs and sofas repa!red.
that
d
a
t
e
.
,
S
Each Bid nrust be ."~nanled
TRemont 2-5373
warthmoreso Ad vor11ser ai nee FOR SALE - Cu t oak fire
---.~.
~----------------- wood. Call Klngswood 3-0410.
by Cash. Certified GOod
Feith
24-Hour Nursing C1ire
PERSON AL - Will repalr all FOR SALE - A bird feeder outCheck. or a Corporate Bid
small electrical appliances; any- side the window will give great
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Bond. either one in the amount
thing not working around the pleasure to a shut-In. The S.
of ten percent (10%) of the
Convalescent Men and Women
home.
Will pick up and deliver. Crothers. Jrs•• 435 'Plush M1I\
total amount of the Bid. drawn
to Ihe order of the County of ExcellentFood-Spaclous,Grounds, Call Bill McKee, TRemont 4-" "Ioed. Wallingford. LOwell 60873.
Biue C'''l'S Honore!1
4551.
Delaware.
I"onns of Proposal may be SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
oblalned .al the Office of the ~--!-..------ ~~.,,,"-"; PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor rep al r I n g.
Purchasing Agent. CourtHouse;
~
Qualified
member Piano TechMedia, Pa.
nicians Guild 17 years. Leaman,
The County Commissioners
KIngswood 3-5755.
reserve the right 10 reject soY
and all bids.
PERroN AL - Delaware Valley
FRANK A.liNEAR. JR.
Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
HARRY A. McNICHOL
Swarthmore.Pa. All typesol tree
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
General Contractor
work. Fully Insured. Free esti2T-5-10 County. Commlsslon,e~s
mates - 10 years' experience
DELAWARE COUNTY
Klngswood 4-"3035.
FOR SALE -, Orientals. large
INSTITUTION DISTRICT
and small alzes. also Chinese
Sealed PropOSals will be
and sotlque rugs. MUrr8,\! 8-4342.
WANTED
received at the Olllce of" Ih.
County Controller, Court House,
WANTED - Molher's helper poLOST
Media. Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
sition to go on vacation desired
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2~5689 by girl (sophomore In Septem- LOST - Or stolen, white alann
on Wednesday. May 15. 1968;
ber). LOwell 6-3889.
clock radio from un d e r the
for furnishing. delivering and
Hood's porch on M.r,Qh 25.
installing Seats In station
WANTED -Youth oradull-slzed Please return. Klngswood '3Buses for the Children's Cot·
sleeping bags. Other camping 3819.
-'
tage. Delaware County Instituequipment. Klngswood 3-0828.
tion District. LIma, Pa.. which
LOST - Or strl\Yed from bike
will be opened In the preaence
WANTED - Immedlatel,y. one r{Lck, boy's orange. and, blue S.
of the ExecutlveandAdmlnistr!l'
bedroom furnished aparbnent or speed Royce Union Bleycie.
tlve Officers at Fair Acres
rooms with kitchen privileges Call Klngswood 3-8311 after 5
Fann, at 11 :00 Eastern Dayfor faculty couple until June 31.
P.M. Reward.
KIngswood 3-0200. extenslpn
1I,ght Saving Time, on that date.
207.
Ii:ach Bid musl he accompanied
1tC'. ,.-."'.,;
CHRiStiAN SCIENCE
by Cash. Certified Good Falth
RADIO SERIES
WANTED - Have job at PsoCheck, OJ a Corporate Bid
cake House. Stone Harbor. Need
Bond, eIther one in the amount
room and partial board or cookSUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
of len percent (10%) of the
ing
privileges. College studenl.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
total amount of the Bid. drawn
CarolSllzle.
KIngswood4-4315.
to the order' of the Delaware
All Lines of Insu,ance
SUNDAY _. 6:45 a.m.
County Institution District.
WQMo-FM, ~06.1 m.g. ,
WANTED - Baby - sitter for
Forms of Proposal may be
Klnglwood 3-1833
Beach Haven. N.J.. from July
obtained from the Purchasing
26 to September 3. Must be reOffice, Court .House, Media
liable
and over 16. Room.l)Qard,
Penns.vlvania.
'
ATIU CASUALTY
plus $15 per week. Klngswood
Tile Executive IIDd AdmlnlstraAlII
SUIlOY COMPAIIY
3-0512.
t~ve OffiC"ers ,eserve,the rlgtit
IWITFIIRD, CONNECTICUr
to reject any sod all Bids.
WANTED - Lawns to mow. Ex' ~nFcI I., FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
V
, C"cCI"II"' ...
perlenced. Call Klngswood 3HARRY A. MCNICHOL
7580.
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
"SATISFYING SERVICE
Executive and Administrative
fOR OVER. ..so YEARS'
Officers.
2T-5-10
I~-
/
Wednesday Musicale
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DELAYED
Due to III n e.. In The
Swarthmorean
0 ff Ice, the
Mrs. John McKernan and
promised Election Caunt will
Mrs. Robert DePue placed first
not oppear this week.
In the Crum creel< Bridge Club
The.. were, howeyer, apmeeting held Tuesday of last
proximately six hundred (600)
week.
wrlte.ln yote. In Swarthmore
Coming In second were Mrs.
•
Harry Armitage and Mrs. Philip alone.
Over 50 percent of Pennsyl. Kniskern. Betty Buse and Mrs.
vania's commerclal forest lsnd
Spencer Hewes were third.
is
owned by professional peoAmerican regional cookery
The next meeting wUi be held
ple,
businessmen, factory
will be featured on Friday eveTUesday, May 14.
workers,
retired residents and
ntng. May 10. at the women's
International League tradiADVERTISEIIENT
~n housll.vd \'1111.
tional International dinner to
be served at 6;30 at whittier
House. Friends Meeting.
The WlL has long sponsored
bOth national and International lege Avenue. Swarthmore, Penn'"
up to 4 P.M. May 27.
programs directed toward the sylvania.
1968 and open the bids at a
•
/
attainment of peace and free- meeting of the Board al8:00 P.
dom for all people. Swarth- M.. same date. or at an adJoummore's branch has presented ed meetin2.
Specifications
dinner programs of intor'" belween
9 A.M.mii,ybe
and secure4
4 P.M.
national fare for many years, dall,y excepl Saturdays. Suilda.Ys
oot this Is Its first United States and holldays at the SChool
District office. 'lbe Board redinner.
serves Ihe right to reject any
,
Recognizing that our national or all bids io wbole or in part L.~ __.--.______.......:..--...~.......l
and to award conlracts 00 any
culture and cuisine has many
•
list Bridge Winners
& School
Frlda~·. Mas 3. 1968
THE SWARTHMORE AN
AZALEAS
RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HED~ES, SHRUBS
~
Ii
Ii
l
J
J
I
I
I
I
I
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
BAIRD & BIRD
PETER E. TOLD
J. A. GREEN
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
Open, Evenings Monda.v. Tuesdav. Wednesdav. Thurscmy.
Friday and Saturday until 6 P.M.
SUncmy 12 until 6 P.M.
II
II
II
------... _. ------
-C~~~iTo:lH~e~a:rlrn~bYM,Mr~s.~.~~~~rd~,r.4!tt~hIH~is~to~r~iC~To~u;r~~~~;;~;--1;C~I::~~~~~P~M;C~T~EaA~M~~~~
.c
Graphl
Artl·s'
Adams To Speak At
Ele" Jr. Assembll'es
In connecllon with the second
Annual
print ShO,,( of the
swarthmore Friends of the
Arts,
Swarthmore-Rutledge
school students will hear Jim
Adams, graphic artist from the
Philadelphia area, at two
assembly programs Monday,
May 13.
Mr. Adams will address the
elementarr school students at
an assembly In the mornlng,
and the members of the Junlor
High SChool In Ihe alternoon
as~embly. Arrangements tor
his appearance, one Qf a series
of events preceding Ihe openlng
of the print show, IMPRESSIONS
'68 on Friday, May 17, were
D
ElY ON YOUR fRIENOlY
~
PHARMACIST..
Care and experience
., .the best medicine
We fill
with tile cooperation of Mrs.
Laura Dechnik and James
Galnor of the art department
of swarthmore Rutledge
schools.
Friends of the Arts and the
SChool District are sharing
costs for this program. A
demonstration of graphic techniques will be a part oHIle two
assemblies.
.
Mr. Adams was graduated
from the Tyler School of Fine
Arts as well as the Unlverslty
of Pennsylvania school of the
Fine Arts. His work has been
exhibited at the print Club,
the Philadelphia Museum of
Art, and Ihe Fleisher Art
Memorial. Among his prizes
he Includes the Ashton Memorial scholarship of the Unlverslty of Pennsylvanla, Ihe
Tyler Council Award for Outslandlng Work In the GraphiC
Arls, and Ihe Merit Award for
Excellence In Graphic Arts.
Students wUl be playing an
active role ~urlng Ihe three
days of Ihe Print Show, May
17, 18 and 19, In the Elementary school Galleries. A
group of high school students
wUl serve as hosts and
hostesses during the three days,
and there will be special exhlbltlons of printmaking techniques, as well as a section of
the show devoted to sludent
work here.
Mrs. Marten Estey and Mrs.
Vincent A. Johnson are cochairmen for IMPRESSIONS
'68.
WIL Chairman
C,therman Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
K13-0586
to
5
Historic Delaware county's
fourth open House Tour will
be held tomorrow from 10 to 5.
Sites will be largely over Mlddletown road, lald alit as the
Edgmont Great Road In 1687,·
as the early setUers moved
Inland from the Delaware River.
Near the lower end Is the Caleb
Pusey House and the surroundIng Landlngford Plantation In
Upland.
Also Included are 30 18thand
19th Century houses, with dew
from the presenl cenlury,
selecled because of Ihelr fU,lnlshlngs. The family home at
the Tyler Arboretum may be
visited. several of IhelnterestIng houses on the Walter Jeffords' eslale, which has just
become a new Siale Park, will
be opened by Ihelr presenl occupants. These are In Edgmonl
Township.
A buffet lunch Is available
at the Mlddletow'n presbyterian
Church, dating from the 1~20's,
or at other churches along the
way.
One bus will leave the swarthmore Station of the Penn
Central Rallroad at 9:45. The
other will start from Broomall,
where Route 320 meels the West
Chester Pike, Roule 3.
Profits are used to restore
and protecl hlslorlc homes and
buildings In Delaware County.
ANNENBERG MODELS
ON EXHIBITION
you~
pre·
scriptions carefully
for Ihe utmost in
efrectiven""",
T omorrow, 10
Pro Tem
In the absence of Mrs.
Nicholas Muhlenberg, chairman
of the SWarlhmore Branch,
women's International League
lor Peace and Freedom, Mrs.
ROY McCorkel, 222 CorneU avenue, wlll act as chairman for
the month of ·May.
The World's~':I::_
Number 1
Name;
Silver
Care--
An exhibit of models and
illustrations of Ihe UrJverslty
of pelUlsylvania's $5.7 million
AlUlenberg Center for CommUnication Arts and Sciences,
Is being held In the library
of The Annenberg School of
Communications at 3620 Walnut streel May Ii through May
20.
The exhibit Is open to Ihe
public weekdays from 9 a. m.
to 5 p.m.
Construction of the cenler
C
F d
Cooper
S oun ation T
0-
Is expecled to be In operation
by 1970.
The center was lnillated by a
gift of nearly $3 million from
Walter H. Annenberg, an
alumnus and trustee of the university and founder of Ihe
School
of Communlcatloll8
which bears his name.
the world's
leading silversmiths do with
Hagerty Silver
Foam or new
Silversmiths' Wash
(v/ith tarnish preventive). Hagerty Silversmiths' Polish (locks out
tarnish 10 tlmee; longer-)
Hagerty Silversmiths' Gloves
dust without touching and at
the same time replenish the unique Hagerty Tarnish Preventive.
8th & Edgmont Ave.
TR 6-2576
ponsor Lecture
SWarthmore College and the
William J. Cooper Foundation
present Dr. Maarten Schmidt,
astronomer of the Mt. WDson
and Palomar Observatories
SUnday at 8:Ui p.m. In the
Friends Meellng House.
Dr. Schmidt will lecture on
"Quasars ;lnd The Universe."
Dr. Schmidt Is a recognized
authority· on Quasars, and Is
credited with uncovering clues
to the ancient secrets of the
ulitverse. He has been Interesled In Ihe stars since he
was given a look Ihrough a
lelescope al the age of 12. Dr.
Schmidt was gradualed from
the University of Gronlngen In
1949 and was offered a position
at the Lelden Observalory as
an assistant to Aslronomer Jan
Hendrlk.Oort.·
After receiving his doclorale
from Lelden In 1956, he recelved a Carnegie institution
Fellowship and wenl 10 the
California Inslltute of Technology where for two years he
worked at Mount Palomar and
Mt. Wilson.
In 1959 he returned as an
asslslanl professor 10 Calltornia Institute where he still
teaches and holds the poslllon
of professor of aslronomy.
The leclure Is free and open
to the public.
lege Graduate
Catherine H.Wynkoop, Rlver- IN PENN RELAYS·
view road, received her degree
of Bachelor of Arts at the
The PMC Colleges Relay
102nd Commencement of Bates team was the winner of the one
College,
Lewiston, Me., OQ mile relay at Penn Relays In
April 22.
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss WyDkoop, a psychology
George A. Hansell, Nortn
major, was· a member of the Swarthmore avenue, Is 'track
Advisory Board, the Faculty_ coach and athletic director at
Student conduct commlttee,the PMC.
·Psychology Club, the Roblll8on
Players, the Sociology Club, 'I Saw it in :rhe Swa·rthmorean'
and the Judicial Board, serving
as co-chairman. She also partlclpaled In Intramural sports,
served as dormitory proclor
and chairman ot Ih. Women's
CounCil, and played on the
varsity Field Hockey and
LUNCHEON
Basketball learns.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, I P.M.
Miss Wynkoop Is presently
Ingleneuk Tearoom
training for Ihe Peace Corps Speaker: 10101'1 Co,mmitte,ewom."J
In Vermont.
SARA ANN STAUFFER
Her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ti ckets $1.50
Morgan Wynkoop and her
brother Dutch attended the FOR RESERVATION CALL
K14-2454
ceremony.
Swarthmore
Republican Women
,"lli•• (,r•• r
EDGMOWT
AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
,
,
,
Attend Inaugural
Mrs. William J. cn.son,
Amherst
represented Carleton CoUege,
Northfield, Minn., at the Inaugural of Dr. pauline Tompkins as the ninth president of
Cedar Cr.est college, Allentown on Wednesday.
Dr. Tompkins Is the first
women president In the lOt.
year hlslory of the liberal arts
college for women.
Classic pri~t
shift with daintily
tucked fro n t.
Eosy-cartt,crisp
and fre s h with
cuffed short
sleeves. Sizes
14Y;, to 24Y;,.
Daisy Day
The SWarthmore Girl's 3rd
and 4th Lacrosse Teams have
played two games and heen
rained out of a Ihlrd.
On April 3, Ihe girls traveled
to Haverford High School where
Ihe 3rd team was victorious
by a 7-1 score, and the 4th
team lost 5-1. On April 19,
the girls played Shipley. The
3rd team losl 2-5, and the
2-4.
Daisy
Day, fund-raising
benefit of The Children's Hosptal of Philadelphia, will be
held In SWarthmore May 10
and 11.
JUnlor High School puplls will
man the business secllon Friday evening and Saturday,
offering daisies to community
shoppers.
Mrs. H. Alan Hume, Cedar
lane, Is In charge at this year's
collecllon.
~(£hap~IHm
:J~~
DRESSES-Second Floor
•
MEAT SPECIALS
. . ® PRODUCE SPECIALS
PORK LOIN ROAST FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Juicy Oranges 59( doz
69C· lb.
RIB PORK ROAST
1IRIt?lflli/JlII Cello Cauliflower 39( hd
ROAST 59CLB
'
Bag Spinach 29(
ENTER CUT PORK CHOPS tiMiW~m
99C LB
Save your Register
\
Sho S Save at th~ frie~dly Co-oP
Recei ts for CASHI
,..:1.:'rc.ry,
\
THE SWARTHMO
,
VOLUtM: 40 ~ "\,IMBI;R 19 .
American
6:30
Dinner
Traditional Music
Also On WIL Slate
The SWarthmore Branch,
Woman's International League
for Peace and Freedom, will
enlertaln at a dinner lonlght
featuring American regional
dishes and traditional Amerlcall
music at Whittier House, on the
campus.
Dinner will be served al 6:30
p.m. The menu Includes such
~ellcacles as a cheese log from
the d~ry· states of New York,
Wisconsin
and MllUlesota;
smothered chlct
Ne-N England corn
bread, southern Soul FOod,
PeDll8ylvanla shoo.f1y pie, and
that ali-American favorite,
apple pie.
Following the dllUler, famies
may browse among
articles
from
the Unlled
(Continued on Page 5)
Robert
Disque"
Drexel
Dean Em.
Longtime Swarlhmorean
SHS Band Founder
Dr.
Robert C. DisqUe,
emeritus dean of Drexel Institute's College of EngineerIng and SCience, died at 4».m.
Tuesday In Pennsylvania Hospital, where he had been a
patient for Iwo weeks following
a fall In which he suslalned a
broken hlp.
A resident .of Sirath Haven
avenue for many years, Dr.
Disque was at one lime extremely active In community
affalrs. He was a member of
the school board for seven
years, sel'vlng as _.treasurer
from 1930 to 1935, and as Its
president from 1935 10 1937.
He was the prinCipal founder
of the High School Band,
formed in 1939.· He was for
many years a member of the
board of directors of the Players Club· of swarlhmore and
had served as its·' treasurer.
Born in. Burlington, Ia., in
1883,. he was educated at Ihe
University of Wisconsin. He
flrsl came to Drexel In 1919,
when the institute's full lime
enrollment was approximately
500 as compared to loday's
more than 11,000
He was head at the electrical
engineering department from
1919 to 1945, academic dean
from 1924 10 1933; dean of the
faculty and of Ihe College of
•Englneerlng and Science from
1933 10 1953. He also served
as acllng presldenl 1944-45.
He was founder of Drexel's
Reading-in-industry Program
and was Its director from 1953
to 1960. He had been dean
emerltur of the faculty and of
the college of engineering slnoe
1953.
The nlne-story science tower
was dedicated as Disque Hall
on May 26 of last year.
He Is survived by his wife
Laurai three children, a son
Robert 0., of Westport, Conn.;
two daughlers, sara Marie
(Mrs. GeOrge) wllklnson of
Conshohocken and Helen (Mrs.
Douglas) Wood of Pittsburgh;
and sIX grandchildren.
Bervices were private.
$5.50 PER YEAR
SW!-RTHMORE. PA.. 19081. FRIDAY, MA'!f 10, 1968
HAROLD LESLIE, SR.
SERVICE TOMORROW
Tonight
Walter D. Wales, Drew avenue,
May 10, II
JV Lacrosse News
~.
... -,........
.'
.
'
..
•
avenue represented
her alma mater Mills College,
Oakland,
Calif., and Mrs.
1s now under way and the center
Give your silver
the same care
~:::~ c.nester, Pa.
0
b~ll..rthr.:l.Ore Coll&~f;I
b"il1rt NolO 1'6 ,
r e llIlli. 1 \.l0&1
Harold D. Leslie, Sr., who
resided at Harvard and Yale
avenues died early Wednesday
morning In Riddle Memorial
Hospllal.
He Is survived by his wife,
Margarel, Iwo sons, H. David,
Jr.,
of Westdale avenue,
Andrew of New York City and·
seven grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held tomorrow al 2 o'clock In
Ihe SWarlhmore Presbyterian
Church. The family has requesled no flowers.
In,'1
Program
Collection
Mon.
Ninth Grade Will
Canvass Both Boros
Ninth grade SwarthmoreRutledge stUdents will visit
residents of swarthmore and
Rutledge Monday evening, May
13 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
to collect funds for the Swarthmore International Exchange
Program In the high school.
Residents are requested to
lurn on porch lights after dinner so that the streets will be
well lighted for pupils who are
making the vlslls In pairs.
Elizabeth MCKie, ninth grade
English teacher and treasurer
of the Internalional Exchange
Program is the director of the
annual collection. The boys and
girls will carry Idenliflcatlon
and Information sheets. All sludents will be prepared to answer
questions and will collect money
or .checks from those who wish
to help.
This year all checks can be
made out to Swarthmore International Exchange Program
which has recently been incorporated into a non-profit
organization; contributions are
tax deductible,
This year for the firsl time,
(CofItinued on Page 5)
GULF OIL PROMOTES
ANDREW ALEXANDER
Andrew Ale);ander, So u t h
SWarthmore avenue, has been
named Director - Chemical
Processing for Gulf 011 Corporalion's Philadelphia Refinery.
A veteran of 39 \ years of
service at the refinery, Mr.
Alexander will be responsible
for the supervls1!.Jn and
operation of the multi-mUllan
doUar petrochemical complex
at the refinery, one of the
largest such Installatlonsonlhe
East Coast of the UnlledStales.
A native of Chester, he joined
Gulf In 1929 as a conlrol
operalor at the P~lIadelphia
Refinery. He then served In
various silliman and stili
operator capacities untll 1943,
when he was advanced to Shift
Foreman In Ihe Cracking Departmenl. In 1946, Mr. Alexander was prlOmoted 10 Assistant Foreman - Pressure
Stills at the, refinery, and In
1952 was advanced to Foreman
In Ihe Ctacklng Departmenl.
In 1959, he was named General Foreman In Ihe crackllig
Department and served In that
capacity unIU 1962, when be
was premotedlo his most recent
posl~on
of SUperlntendentPetrochemicals.
Graphics
May
Library
Show
11, 18, 19
Summer
Offers
Seminar
Two Story Hours Set
For Community Youth
Sam, Maitlin Poster
Heralds 'Impress5ons'l
One of the outstanding works I
In the prlnl show IMPRESSIONS
'68, second annual graphics
show olthe SWarlhmore Friends
of the Arts, Is currenlly 0/1
display around swarthmore and
viclnlly.
That is Ihe extra-size, brilliantly colored poster designed
by Samuel Maltln, one of PhDMrs. Marten Estey and Mrs. Vincent Johnson co·
adelphia's most honored artists
chairmen
of the forthcoming print show "IMPRESsiONS
and a world-renown figure In
'68" discuss with the artist, Samuel Maitin, his extrathe field of graphlcs--forwhlch
size poster announcing next weekend's event. The second
he received, this year, a Gugannual
graphics show is sponsored by the Swarthmore
genheim Fellowship.
Friends
of leAr s .
Poster art has a long history, .;-;71ill......!!.!~s../~~---.,..------------1
going bock n.ot only to the vilal
Women's Chorale
work of such posterlsts as the
Frenchman Toulouse-Lautrec,
but beyond fln-de-slecle Paris In Concer' Sun.
10 Ihe ancient worlds of Rome
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
and Egypt, where wall-art was
School tax will rise 14 mll1s
used to inform, warn, and
under Ihe proposed $1,687,830
record events of the epochs
budget,
up for final adopllon
for the man In the street.
on Monday, May 27.
In a brief summary of Ihe
The new budget calls for an
history, Friends of the Arts
The 8th Annual Spring ConIncrease
of aboul $88,000 over
said, U In recent years, during cert
of the Swarthmore
this
year's
$1,599,803 and will
the stirring turmoil which has Women's Chorale will be held
overtaken the art world, when on Sunday evening, at 8 at the Increase taxes from 98 to 112
mills, or $98 10 $1l2per$I,OOO
Pop and Op and FOund Art are Swarthmore Woman's Club.
assessed
valuation 011 real estate.
compelling the Imaginations and
Director, Ethelwyn WhItmore
The proposed budget may be
techniques of today's young art Smith .has announced that the
world, posters have once more first hatt of Ule program will Inspeoted at the school District office dn· College avenue.
moved Int~ the forefrunl.
be a complete performance of
SUpervising Principal Dr.
Maltln was born in Philadel- 'Pergolesi's I·stabat Mater."
phia and educated in the local Soloists will be Ann Cleaves, . Harry W. Kingham said the
Inc reased budget Is due to
public schools and the Philadel- contralto,
and Anna May
phia College of Arl, al Broad Courtney,
soprano.
Mrs. raises in most areas, including
and Pine streets. He Is a mem- Cleaves sang in this work when pay increases for teachers. Inber of the faculty of the Com- It was presented In Philadel- struction costs represent over
half the Increase. The board
municaton Arts division of the
phia by the Amorita Orchestra
will
also pay about $13,000
Annenberg School, at the Uni- earlier Ihls year. She was also
versity of Pennsylvania, and a soloist in four performances more next year for its contriacttve In the adYllnced-guard of "The Messiah" with the bullon to Ihe county vocatlonalPhiladelphia Orchestra
last t~chnlcal school program and
(Continued on Page 8)
the Community College.
December.
The board plans to retain lis
1\11"5. Cleaves is contralto
soloist at Riverside Church In $15 per capita tax and Ihe one
percent real estate Iransfer
New York City. A former local
tax on the seller.
resident, she sang In Philadelr
phia as contralto soloist at
Holy Trlnlty Church.
Swarthmore High School's
Mrs. Courtney, a graduate of Valian' Donors
Senior Class aclivilies this year the Eastman School of Music,
will Include a Senior Banquet performs with the Philadelphia
at the Methodist Church on Chamber Players. She Is as- Give
Pints
saturday, June 8, with regular slstanl director of Ihe chorale.
Baccalaureate Exercises at 5
They started to arrive at
(Continued on Page 5)
p.m. June 9, at the Presby,
Iwo, and never stopped until
terlan Church. The 70lh Annual
seven
-- a continuous stream
r
Com mencement Exercises will
of generous and concerned
be held at 6:45 p.m. In the
(healthy might also be added)
Arthur Hoyt scott Outdoor
SWarthmore citizens whose
Auditorium Monday, June 10.
donations ot blood on May 2
The Baccalaureate sermon
Friends of the SWarlhmore resulted In a most gratifying
will be delivered by Father
count of 186 pints.
Donald Helm of the Notre Dame Public Library Invite the comDonors InclUded mothers who
deLourdes Church and the munity to an evening of swashhad to deposit from one to five
buckling
advenlure
on
SUnday,
Commencement speech will be
young children with the able
delivered by MelVin K. whlte- May 17, when they will present
baby
sitters, all High School
real her , father of Gerald K. G. Hamilton Cochran, author
volunteers; college studenls
Whlteleather a member of the of "Freebooters of the Red
sea," "Windward Passage" who wedged their donations besenior Class.
tween lunch and a science lab;
senior Class officers In- and other 'historical novels. He
wUl speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Bliss Engineering men who
clude:
staggered Ihelr arrival time
library
In Borough HaU.
Harry Branch Coslett,· prestor
Ihe .convenience of aJ\; and
A onellme Swarthmorean now
Idenl; Thomas C. Keller, vicea
constant
line of busIness men
presldenl; Deborah SchmIdt, living In Wallingford, Mr.
whose
support
of Ihls program
secretary; and John P. Cochran has an Impressive
pracllcally guaranlees Its sucEspenschade, treasurer. Class colleclion of plrale gold, their
cess
every year.
knives, guns and probably some
Sponsor Is Ru~olph Amann.
Blond
service r.ha1rman
of their Ill-gotten gains (which
he, hlmselt, more properly Mrs. Johan Natvig and her
acquired).
He Is temporartly entire committee deplored the
Hatv~rd Ave. School
sharing some of Ihese artlfacls shortage of nurses provided by
with the Library Friends which the Blondmoblle which caused
Topic At Rotary Club
now have them on display In a backlog of donors In lhe
the
dISplay case, just Il18lde the .mlddle of the afternoon. several
Dr. Laura Murphy, director
• willing donors were not able
of special education for Del- library doors.
lnIeresied readers, resl- to walt lhelr tllrn because of
aware County Schools, will
the crowd of donors already
discuss the senices rendered denls or plrale buffs may view assembled' within tbe Clubat tI... Harvard Avenue School some of the old COins, a
'house. The mllllimum time for
In Swarthmore, at the Rotary fabulous jewel case and other
a donation, including a reSt
Club luncheon meeting today items tastefully displayed by
tbe
Frtends'
display
chairman.
at 12:10.
'
,
.
(Continued on Page 5)
SCHOOL BUDGET
UP 14 MILLS
Ethelwyn Sm1th Leads
Group in 81h Annual
SHS COMMENCEMENT
MONDAY JUNE 10
186
Pirates 'On Parade
In May 11 Program
A summer Seminar course,
"The Woman in the 19th
Cenlury," led by Barbara Gates
(Mrs. David s.) Is offered wlthoul charge by the Swarthmore
Public Library on five Thursdays, June 20, 27, July 11,
18, 25.
Mrs. Gates, Rutgers avenue,
Is studying for her doctorate
on a Danforth Graduate Fellowshlp at Bryn Mawr College,
In the field of 18th, 19th and
20th Cenlury Brillshllterature.
She received her A.B. degree
from Northwestern UnlVllrslty
~.A~ng:;~~ al~~ :~~~~ltyhe~
Delaware. She has taught In the
Evening DiviSion, penn Morton
Colleges, Chester.
The Seminar will meel from
110 2 p.m. In Ihe LeglonRoom,
Borough Hall. At the request
of several young women, the
Library will provide two Story
Hours, one for children up 10
fourth grade and one for oldar
children fourlh grade and up,
during the course meeting.
Story Tellers scheduled to
dale Include lIae Lauerson,
guitarist
a nd profeSSional
story-Ieller, Children's SPecialist . for the Free Library
of Philadelphia, Dlslrlct
Library Service, who will enchant Ihe older group and Mrs.
Mary AIUl Jeavons, asslslant
local llbrar.~an, whose story
hours for the younger group
are popular.
The story hours are offered
to all children In the communlty.
Books to be considered are
Jane
Austen's
"Emma,"
Thackeray's "Vanity
Fair"· ,
Bronte's "Jane Eyre," Eliot's
"Mlddlemarch,u Hardy's "Far
From the Madding Crowd." The
(Continued on Page 5)
Duty For Daisy Day
•
Tonight, Tomorrow
On
Volunteers for Dalsy Day,
fund drive for the Children's
Hospital . of Philadelphia, will
be held lonlght and lomorrow
In the business secllon of the
borough. The following Volunteers are assisting Mrs. H.
Alan Hume, swarthmore chair-
man:
Pam RothsChild, Meg Michener. Debra Hartman, Shelley
Tankersley, Diana Blair, Gayle
Easterday, Alison and Barbara
Hume, Mary Rulh MCLeod, Sara
Jackson and Belsy Burnett, wllh
Mrs. Eleanor Battin, Mrs. Rex
Gary and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
In cOlUlectlon with DaisyDa)',
a three--,veek exhibit of drawIngs and art work by children
around the world Is currently
on display In the department
of education al the Philadelphia
Museum of Art.' Entilled "Art
for World Friendship," the 47
pictures in the exhibit were lent'
to lhe museum by Mrs.
Frederick W. MUler, Jr., of
Media.
The plclures will be on 'lnw
through May 23.
In Appreciation
The· members of the Friendly
Circle wish 10 thank all Of
those who 80ktJl!llY donated
towards the Dessert Bridge CIa
May 3.
,.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Frida~·. Ma~'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
Schools To Hear
Graphic Artist
Adams To Speak AI
Ele., Jr. Assemblies
In connection with the second
Annual
Print Sho,,{ 01 the
SWarthmore
Friends oi the
Arts,
Swarthmore-Rutledge
school students will hear Jim
Adams, graphic artist Irom the
Phlladelphia
area,
assembly programs
at
two
Monday,
May 13.
Mr. Adams will address the
elementar~
school students at
was graduated
tram the Tyler school 01 Fine
Arts as well as the University
of Pennsylvania school of the
Fine Arts. His work has been
exhibited at the print Club,
the Philadelphia Museum of
Art, and the Fleisher Art
Among his prizes
he includes the Ashton Memo-
rial scholarship of the University DC Pennsylvania, the
Tyler council Award lor Outstanding Work in the Graphlc
Arts, and the l\.lerlt Award for
Excellence in Graphic Arts.
Students will be playing an
active role nuring the three
days 01 the print Show, May
High school in the alternoon
Arrangements for
his appearance, one of a series
of events preceding the opening
of the print show, IMP RESSIONS
'68 on Friday, May 17, were
Dm ON YOUR fRIENDLY
n
17, 18 and 19, in the
Ele-
mentary school Galleries. A
PHARMACIST...
group of high school students
will serve as
hosts and
hostesses during the three days,
and there will be special exhibitions 01 printmaking tech-
niques, as well as a section of
the show
devoted to student
work here.
Mrs. Marten Estey and Mrs.
Vlncen~
Care and experience
. . . the best medicine
A. Johnson are
chairmen
lor
co-
IMP RESSIONS
WIL Chairman Pro Tem
11"
efTectiveness.
]n
the
absence
of Mrs.
Nicholas Muhlenberg, chairman
Ciltherman Pharmacy
of
the
swarthmore
Branch,
women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, Mrs.
ROY MCCorkel, 222 cornell avenue, will act as chairman tor
the month 01 May.
17 South Chester Road
KI3-0586
The World's,~ .... _
Number 1
Name·
Silver
Care-your silver
the same care
silversmiths'
polish
-
the world's
leading sIlversmiths do with
Ha(1erty Silvc;
I
Historic Delaware County's
fourth Open House Tour will
be hQld tomorrow from 10 to 5.
Sites will be largely over Middletown road, laid out as the
Edgmont Great Road In 1687,
as the early settlers moved
inland from the Delaware River.
Near the lower end Is the Caleb
Pusey House and the surroundIng Landlng/ord Plantation In
Upland.
Also Included are 30 18th and
19th Century houses, with .rew
from the present century,
selected because of their turnlshlngs. The tamlly home at
the Tyler Arboretum may be
visited. Several 01 the InterestIng houses on the Walter Jettords' estate, which has Just
become a new state Park, will
be opened by their present occupants. These are in Edgmont
Township.
A buffet lunch Is available
at the Middletow-n Presbyterian
Church, dating from the 1?20's,
or at other churches along the
way.
One bus will leave the swarthmore station of the Penn
Central Railroad at 9:45. The
other will start from Broomall,
where Route 320 meets the West
Chester Pike, Route 3.
profits are used to restore
and protect historic homes and
buildings In Delaware county.
'CiB •
We fill your pre·
scriptions carefully
ror the utmost in
G~ve
4th Historic Tour
Tomorrow, to to 5
Mr. Adams
Memorial.
an assembly In the morning,
and the members of the Junior
assembly.
made
Mrs. Leslie Baird,
with the cooperadon ot Mrs.
Laura Dechnlk and James
Gainor ot the' art department
ot swarthmore Rutledge
schools.
Friends 01 the Arts and the
School District are sharing
costs for this program. A
demonstration of graphic techniques will be a part 01 the two
assemblies.
'.
,
.. " ...,
ANNENBERG MODELS
ON EXHIBITION
An exhibit 01 medels and
Illustrations 01 the University
of pennsylvania's $5.7 million
Annenberg center for Communlcation Arts and Sciences,
Is being held In the library
of The Annenberg School of
Communications at 3620 Walnut street May 2 through May
20.
The exhibit Is open to the
public weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Construction of the center
is now under way and the Center
is expected to be in operation
by 1970.
The center was Initiated by a
gift of nearly $3 million from
Walter H. Annenberg, an
alumnus and trustee of the universUy and founder of the
School
of Communications
which bears his name.
College Graduate
Cooper foundation T
Co-Sponsor Lecture
Swarthmore College and the
William J. Cooper Foundation
present Dr. Maarten Schmidt,
astronomer of the Mt. Wilson
and Palomar Observatories
SUnday at 6:16 p.m. In the
Friends Meeting House.
or. Schmidt will lecture on
"Quasars and The Universe."
or. Schmidt Is a recognized
authority on Quasars, and is
credited with uncovering clues
to the ancient secrets of the
0I1i verse. He has been interested in the stars since he
was given a look through a
telescope at the age of 12. Or.
Schmidt was graduated tram
the University 01 Gronlngen In
1949 and was offered a position
at the Lelden Observatory as
an assistant to Astronomer Jan
Hendrlk Oort.
After receiving his doctorate
from Lelden In 1956, he received a Carnegie instltullon
Fellowshlp and went to the
Caillornia Institute of Technology where lor two years he
worked at Mount palomar and
Mt. Wilson.
In 1959 he returned as an
assistant professor to Calilornla Institute where he stili
teaches and holds the position
Qf professor of astronomy.
The lecture is free and open
to the public.
3. 1968
Catherine H.Wynkoop, River- IN PENN RElAYS
view road, received her degree
The P~IC Colleges
Relay
ot Bachelor 01 Arts at the
102nd Commencement of Bates team was the winner of the one
College,
Lewlstoll, Me., on mUe relay at Penn Relays In
Phlladelphla on Saturday.
April 22.
Miss Wynkoop, a psychology
George A. Hansell, North
major, was a member of the Swarthmore avenue, is traCk
Advisory Board, the Faculty- coach and athletic director at
Student conduct committee, the PMC.
Psychology Club, the Robinson
Players, the Sociology club,
and the Judicial Board, serving 'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
as co-chairman. She also participated in Intramural sports,
served as dormitory proctor
and chairman of the women's
counCil, and played on the
varsity Field
Hockey and
Basketball teams.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, I P.M.
Miss Wynkoop Is presenlly
Ingleneuk Tearoom
training for the Peace Corl's
Speaker:
Nat'l Co.nmitte"wolman'
in Vermont.
SARA ANN STAUFFER
Her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Wynkoop and her
Tickets $1.50
brother Duich attended
the FOR RESERVATION CALL
ceremony.
Swarthmore
Republican Women
LUNCHEON
~~~p'!!!!p',KI4-2454
.
CHIISTfR-ln1f;j;i;; Cor ••r
£DGMOMT It. VE - SEVENTtf & 'NELSH STS
Attend Inaugural
Mrs. William J. Cresson,
Amherst avenue represented
her alma mater Mills College,
Calif., and Mrs ..
Oakland,
Walter D. Wales, Drew avenue,
represented Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn., at the inaugural of Dr. Pauline Tompkins as the ninth president of
Cedar crest College, Allentown on Wednesday.
or. Tompkins Is the /Irst
women president in the 101.
year history of the liberal arts
college for women.
Classic print
shift with dainti Iy
tucked fro n t.
Easy .. core,cri sp
and fresh with
cuffed s hart
sleeves. Sizes
14J.2 to 24J.2.
Daisy Day
May 10, It
Foam Of new
Sdversmith5' Wash
(with tarnish preventive), Hagerty Silversmiths' Polist. (locks out
tarnish 10 tunes longer-)
Hagerty Silversmiths' Gloves
dust wlthollt touchmg and at
the same tHne replenish the unique Hagerty Tarnish Preventive.
8th & Edgmont Ave.
[!E:;;i' t.neslar, pc.
TR 6-2576
The Swarthmore Girl's 3rd
and 4th Lacrosse Teams have
played two games and been
rained out of a third.
on April 3, the girls traveled
to Haverford Higb school where
the 3rd team was victorious
by a 7 -I score, and the 4th
team lost 5-1. On April 19,
the girls played Shipley. The
3rd team lost 2-5, and the
2·4.
Daisy
Day, fund-raising
benefit of The Children's Hospital 01 Philadelphia, will be
held in Swarthmore May 10
and 11.
Junior High School pupils will
man the business section Friday evening and saturday,
oUerlng daisies to community
shoppers.
Mrs. H. Alan Hume, cedar
lane, is in charge of this year's
collection.
~[hap~U{m
::Jt~i.£m.l?k ~
DRESSES-Second Floor
•
MEAT SPECIALS
®
PRODUCE SPECIALS
PORK LOIN ROAST FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Juicy Oranges 59( doz
6ge lb.
RIB PORK ROAST
mklijilPJ'II Cello Cauliflower 39( hd
ROAST 5geLB
" .
Bag Spinach 29(
ENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ldMitl@t'$1
9ge LB
Save your Register
,
Sho & Save at the friendly Co-oP
Recei ts for CASHI
Col ....
"··
u
~
_,~
- .'. r'·""'\.·
.......,
;LL..
::;"urt 1"':-,}0 rc,
J: tWIt>.
1 '.lOul
..... -. -..
...
.'
..
..
p.. .
•
[~
.'
~
~
• I.
-
~..
A
••.
'.--.L'
..--.-
i.:'~
,.. ;.
~
r' "
~
6
~
,.",
.•
"
$5.50 PER YEAR
VOLUME 40 -'..:..N~y::::M.:::B~E~:.:.:.R,.;1:.:.9_-:--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,.. SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968
American Dinner
. ht
6:30 Tonlg
Tra dI'ti ona1M'
uSle
Also On WIL Slate
HAROLD LESLIE, SR.
SERVICE TOMORROW
Harold D. Leslie, Sr., who
.
resided at Harvard and Yale
I avenues died early Wednesday
;:;;:t:t In Riddle Memorial
He Is survived by hls wile,
Margaret, two sons, H. DaVid,
Jr.,
of
Westdale avenue,
Andrew ot New York City and
seven grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock In
the swarthmore presbyterian
Church. The lamlly has requested no flowers.
The swarthmore Branch,
woman's International League
tor Peace and Freedom, will
entertain at a dinner tOnight
teaturlng American re~onal
dishes and traditional Amerlcall
music at Whittier House, on the
campus.
DInner will be served at 6:30
p.m. The menu includes such
deUcacies as a cheese log from
the datry'states 01 New York,
and Minnesota;
Wisconsin
smothered dticf\en, a traditional favorite 01 the DelMarVa
states;
New England corn
bread, Southern soul Food,
pennsylvania shoo-Ily pie, and
that all-American lavorlle,
apple pie.
Following the dinner, lamIlles
may browse among
articles
from
the United
(Continued on Page 5)
Ninth Grade Will
Canvass Both Boros
Longtime Swarthmorean I
SHS Band Founder
Or.
Robert C. DIsque,
emeritus dean of Drexel Institute's College ot EngineerIng and SCience, died at 4 p.m.
Tuesday in Pennsylvania Hospital, where he had been a
patient ,for two weeks following
a lall In which he sustained a
broken hlp.
A resident of Strath Haven
avenue for many years, Dr.
Disque was at one time extremely active in community
affairs. He was a member of
the school board for seven
years, setving as treasurer
from 1930 to 1935, and as Its
president from 1935 to 1937.
He was the principal founder
01 the High School Band,
lormed in 1939. He was for
many years a member of the
board 01 directors 01 the Players Club of Swarthmore and
had served as 1ts treasurer.
Born in Burlington, la., in
1883, he was educated at the
University of Wisconsin. He
first came to Drexel In 1919,
when the Institute's lull time
enrollment was approximately
500 as compared to today's
more than 11,000
He was head of the electrical
engineering department from
1919 to 1945, academic dean
Irom 1924 to 1933; dean 01 the
taculty and ot the College of
•Engineering and Science from
1933 to 1953. He also served
as acting pres1dent 1944-45.
He was founder of Drexel's
Reading-In-Industry program
and was its director from 1953
to 1960. He had been dean
emeritur of the faculty and of
the college 01 engineering since
1953.
The nine-story science tower
was dedicated as DIsque Hall
on May 26 of last year.
He Is survived by hls wile
Laura; three children, a son
Robert 0., 01 westport, conn.;
two daughters, Sara Marie
(Mrs. George) Wilkinson of
Conshohocken and Helen (Mrs.
Douglas) Wood ot Pittsburgh;
and six grandchlldren.
Services were pr1vate.
Ninth grade SwarthmoreRutledge students will vlsit
residents of swarthlT.ore and
Rutledge "'londay evening, May
13 between 6:30 and 6:30 p.m.
to collect funds for the Swarthmore International Exchange
Program in the high school.
Residents are requested to
tUrn on porch lights after dinner so that the streets will be
well lighted for pl:-pils who are
making the visits in pairs.
Elizabeth :\ICl\.ie. ninth grade
English teacher and treasurer
of the International Exchange
Program is the director of the
annual collection. Tile boys and
girls will carry identification
and information sheets. All students will be prepared to answer
questions and will collect money
or checks from those who wish
to help.
This year all checks can be
made out to Swarthmore International
Exchange Program
which has recently been incorporated into a non-profit
organization; cont ributions are
tax deductible,
This year for the first time,
(Continued on Page 5)
GULF OIL PROMOTES
ANDREW ALEXANDER
Andrew Alexander, South
Swarthmore a venue, has been
named Director - Chemical
Processing for Gulf Oil Corporation's Philadelphia Refinery.
A veteran of 39 years of
service at the refinery, Mr.
Alexander will be responsible
for
the supervishn and
operation of the multi -million
dollar petrochemical complex
at the l'efinery, one of the
largest such installationsonthe
East Coast of the united states.
A native of Chester, he joined
Gull In 1929 as a control
operator at the Phlladelphla
Refinery. He then served In
various stillman and still
operator capacities until 1943,
when he was advanced to Shift
Foreman in the Cracking Department. In 1946, Mr. Alexander was prtlmoted to ASsstant Foreman
- Pressure
stills at the refinery, and In
1952 was advanced to Foreman
In the Cracking Department.
In 1959, he was named General Foreman In the cracking
Department and served In that
capacity until 1962, when he
was promoted to his most recent
posillon of superlntendentpetrochemicals.
Grilp-hicS Show
May 11, 18, 19
Library Offers
Summer Seminar
Sam. Maitlin Poster
Heralds 'Impressions' I
Two Story Hours Set
For Community Youth
i
Inri Program
Collection Mon.
Robert Disque,
Drexel Dean Em.
"
JV Lacrosse News
b:I~.rt'""·'r<>
.l..lWv "
PMC TEAM WINS
I
One 01 the outstanding works
In the print show IMP RESSIONS I
'68, second annual graphics
show ot the Swarthmore Friends
of the Arts, Is currently On
display around swarthmore and
vicinity.
That Is the extra-Size, brilliantly colored poster designed
by samuel Maitin, one of Philadelphia's most honored artists
and a world-renown figure in
the field 01 graphlcs--Ior which
he received, this year. a Guggenheim Followshlp.
Poster art has a long history,
going back not only to the vital
work of such posterists as the
Frenchman Toulouse-Lautrec ,
but beyond fin-de -siecle Paris
to the anctent worlds of Rome
and Egypt, where wall-art was
used to Inform, warn, and
record events of the epochs
for the man in the street.
In a brief summary of the
history, Friends of the Al'ts
said, I I In recent year 5, during
the stirring turmoH which has
overtaken the art world, when
pop and Op and Found Art are
compelling the imaginations and
techniques of today's young art
world, posters have once moremoved Int~ the forefrunt.
MaHin was born in Philadelphia and educated in the local
public SChools and the Philadelphia College of Art, at Broad
and Pine streets. He is a member of the faculty 01 the Communication Arts division of the
Annenherg School, at the University of Pennsylvania, and
active in the advanced-guard
(Continued on Page 8)
SHS COMMENCEMENT
MONDAY, JUNE 10
Swarthmore High School's
Senior Class activities tins year
will indude a Senior Banquet
at the Methodist Church on
saturday, June 8, with regular
Baccalaureate Exercises at 5
p.m. June 9, at the Presby~
terian Church. The 70th Annual
Commencement Exercises will
be held at 6:45 p.m. In the
Arthur Hoyt scott Outdoor
Auditorium Monday, June 10.
The Baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Father
Donald Heim of the Notre Dame
deLourdes Church and the
Commencement speech will be
delivered by MelVin K. Whlteleather, father of Gerald K.
Whlteleather a member of the
Senior Class •
Senior Class olficers include:
Harry Branch Coslett, presIdent; Thomas C. Keller, vlcepresident; Deborah Schmidt ,
secretarYi and J 0 h n P.
Espenschade, treasurer. Class
Sponsor is Rudolph Amann.
Harvard Ave. School
Topic M Rotary Club
Dr. Laura Murphy, director
of special educalion for Delaware county Schools, w1ll
discuss the services rendered
at the Harvard Avenue School
In Swarthmore, at the Rotary
Club luncheon meeting today
at 12:10.
"
A Summer Seminar Course,
"The Woman 1n the 19th
Century," led by Barbara Gates
(Mrs. David S.) Is ottered wlthOilt charge by the Swarthmore
Public Library on five Thursdays, June 20, 27, July 11,
16, 25.
Mrs. Gates, Rutgers avenue,
Is studytng for her doctorate
on a Danforth Graduate FelMrs. Marten Estey and Mrs. Vincent Johnson, co·
lowship at Bryn Mawr College,
chairmen of the forthcoming print show "IMPRESSIONS
'68" discuss with the artist, Samuel Maitin, his extraIn the field ot 18th, 19th and
size poster announcing next weekend's event. The second
20th Century Brlllsh literature.
annual graphics show is spansored by the Swarthmore
She received her A.B. degree
Friends of the Arts
Irom Northwestern University
In English and history, her
M.A. Irom the University ot
Delaware. She has taught In the
Evening Division, Penn Morton
Colleges, Chester.
The Seminar will meet from
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
I
to
2 p.m. In the LeglonRoom,
School tax will rise 14 mills
under the proposed $1,687,630 Borough Hall. At the request
budget, up lor final adoption of several young women, the
Library will provide two story
on Monday, ~lay 27.
The new budget calls for an Hours, one lor children up to
The 8th Annual Spring Conincrease of about $88,000 over tourth grade and one tor older
cert
of the Swarthmore
this year's $1,599,803 and will chlldren tourth grade and up,
Women's Chorale will be held
increase taxes from 98 to 112 during the course meellng.
on Sunday evening, at 8 at the
Story Tellers scheduled to
mills, or $98 to $1i2per$I,OOO
Swarthmore Woman's Club.
assessed valuation 01; re~ll estate. date include Use Lauerson,
Director, Ethelwyn Whitmore
and professional
Thp proposed bLH.iget may be guitarist
smith ,has announced that the
story-teller f Children's Speinspe.-~ted n.t _ the School Disfirst halt of the program will
trict office on College avpnue.. cialist tor the Free Library
be a complete perfol'mance of
Dlslrlct
Supervising Principal Or. Of Philadelphia,
·PergolesPs ('stabat Mater."
Library
Service,
who
will enHarry W. Kingham said the
Soloists wlJI be Ann Cleaves,
Increased budget Is due to chant the older group and Mrs.
contralto,
and Anna ~lay
raises in most areas, including Mary Ann Jeavons, assistant
courtney,
soprano.
~'1 r s.
pay increases [or teachers. In- local librarian, whose story
Cleaves sang in this work when
struction costs represent over hours for the younger group
it was presented in Philadelhall the increase. The board are popular ..
phia by the Amarlta Orchestra
The story hours are offered
will also pay about $13,000
earlier tius year. She was also
to
all children In the community.
mOre next year for its contria soloist tn four performances
Books
to be considered are
bution to the county vocationalof "The Messiah" with the
Austen's
"Emma"
,
technical school program and Jane
Philadelphia Orchestra
last
Thackeray's
"Vanity
Fair"
_
the Community College.
December.
Bronte's
"Jane
Eyre,"
Eliot's
The board plans to retain Its
~lrs. Cleaves is contralto
$15 per capita tax and the one If Middlemarch," Hardy's U Far
soloist at Riverside Church in
From the Madding Crowd." The
New York City. A former local percent real estate transfer
tax on the seller.
(Continued on Page 5)
resident, she sang in Philadel-
\
Women's Chorale
In Concert Sun.
SCHOOL BUDGET
UP 14 MILLS
Ethelwyn Smith Leads
Group in 8th Annual
I
I
phia as contralto soloist at
Holy Trinity Church.
:\-lrs. Courtney, a graduate of
the Eastman School of Musle,
performs with the Philadelphia
Chamber Players. She is assistant director of the chorale.
(Continued on Page 5)
Pirates 'On Parade'
In May 11 Program
Friends of the Swarthmore
public Library invite the community to an evening of swashbuckling adventure on SUnday.
May 17, when they will present
G. Hamilton Cochran, author
of II Freebooters of the Red
Sea," "Windward Passage"
and other historical novels. He
will speak at 7:30 p.m. In the
library In Borough Hal1.
A onetime Swarthmorean now
living
In Walling/ord, Mr.
Cochran has an impressive
collection 01 pirate gold, their
knives, guns and probably some
01 their III-gotten gains (whlch
he, himself, more properly
acquired). He Is temporarily
sharing some 01 these artllacts
with the Llbr ary Friends whlch
now have them on display In
the display case. Just Inside the
library doors.
Interested readers, residents or pirate buffs may view
some of the old coins, a
fabulous jewel case and other
lIems tastetully displayed by
the Friends' display chairman.
Valiant Donors
Give 186 Pints
They started to arrive at
two, and never stopped until
seven -- a continuous stream
of generous and concerned
(healthy might also be added)
Swarthmore
citiZens whose
donations of hlood on May 2
resulted In a most gratltying
count of 166 pints.
Donors included mothers who
had to deposit trom one to five
young children with the able
baby sitters, al1 High School
volunteers; college students
who wedged their donations hetween lunch and a science lab;
Bliss Engineering men who
staggered their arrival time
for the convenience of all; and
a constant line of business men
whose support of this program
practically guarantees Itssuccess every year.
Blood
Service
Chairman
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and her
entire committee deplored the
shortage ot nurses provided by
the Bloodmobile whlch caused
a backlog of donors In the
middle ot the afte rnoon. Several
willing donors were not able
to walt their turn because of
the crowd ot donors already
assembled" within lbe Clubhouse. The maximum lime tor
a donalion, Including a rest
(Continued on Page 5)
Duty For Daisy Day
Tonight, Tomorrow
On
Volunteers for Dalsy Day,
tund drive for the Chlldren's
Hospital of Phlladelphla, will
be held tonight and tomorrow
In the business section of the
borough. The tollowlng Volunteers are assisting Mrs. H.
Alan Hume, Swarthmore chairman:
Pam Rothschild, Meg Michener, Debra Hartman, Shelley
Tankersley, Diana Blalr, Gayle
Easterday, Alison and Barbara
HUme, Mary Ruth MCLeod, Sara
Jackson and Betsy Burnett, with
Mrs. Eleanor Battin, Mrs. Rex
Gary and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
In connection with Daisy Day,
a three-week exhlblt ot drawIngs and art work by chlldren
around the world 15 currently
on display In the department
of education at the Phlladelphla
Museum of Art.' Entitled "Art
for World Friendship, H the 47
pictures in the exhlblt were lent
to the museum by Mrs.
Frederick W. Miller, Jr., of
Media.
The pictures will be on view
through May 23.
In Appreciation
The members of the Friendly
Circle wish to thank all of
those who so k1ndly donated
towards the Dessert Bridge 011
May 3.
Elizabeth A. Pinkston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Pinkston of Forest lane, has
been named to the Dean's List
at indiana University, Bloom-
The Bouquet
ngton.
Mr. and Mrs'. Fred ·N. Bell
returned recently to their home
after
on Harvard
avenue
spending four months In Naples,
Fla.
Mrs. Donald Crosset entertained at dinner and bridge
Friday evening at her home on
North Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place attended the
Daughters of the American
Revolution conference as a
delegate from the Plladelphla
Chapter In Washington, D. C.,
the week of April 22. Last week
Mrs.
MacElwee and Mrs.
Donald R. Aikens of Forest
lane attended the National
Federation
0f
Republican
Women convention, also held
In Washington.
Kathy Plccard, daughter of
Mrs. Marilyn Plccard of School
lane, and a freshman at Simpson College, Indianola, la., has
a supporting role In the a11college drama UR U R" to be
staged tonight and tomorrow
, night In Iowa.
Dr. Arno Vlehover 01 Washington, D. C. J former swarthmore reSident, was the recent
overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D. Bruce of park avenue. Dr. Viehover . was the
speaker at the annual Past
presidents Alumni Dinner of
the Philadelphia college of
Pharmacy and Science.
Katie ToUes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Tolles of
Elm avenue, took part last week
in two programs sponsored by
the annual Festival of the Arts
at the University of Chicago.
A madrigal group which Katie
recently organized gave two
outdoor performances in
Elizabethan costumes, and she
also sang in a concert given
by the Collegium Muslcum.·· II!
freshman University Schola" )it
Ihe University of Chicago, Katie
Is also sludylng voice at the
Music College of Roosevelt
University.
Laura H. Bullitt, a junior,
has received recognition for
excellence In scholarship at
the annual Honors Day Con-
vocation at Wellesley College,
Wellesley, Mass., as a Welles-
ley College Scholar. Laura Is
Ihe daughter of Mrs. James B.
Bullftt, 'Jr., walnut lane, and
the lale Mr. Bulllt!.
----
BEAUTY
't,c.eetklUj-u""e' "
mcuUcll4e-UlHe
Mi ss Chariolle B
She Is presently working In
Harvard
Medical School's
Surgical
Research Laboratories.
Mr. Streng graduated from
Dubuque Senior High School and
Harvard College, class of '66.
Follo",;rlng
graduation from
Harvard he was involved In
research work for one year
at the Harvard Medical School's
Surgical Research Labs. A
member of the Harvard Varsity
Club, Mr. Streng Is a first
year medical student at the
University of Cincinnati Medical School, CinCinnati, o.
A wedding Is planned for
August 24.
Mrs. Vallas Payne Bouchelle
of Charleston,W. Va.,announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Julia Dallas Bouchelle, to
Douglas Ewart Wrege, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege
of Walnu! lane. Miss Bouchelle
Is also the daughter of the late
Major Dallas Payne Bouchelle,
C. E. The wedding will be July
13 at the Saint John's Episcopal
Church In Charleston.
The bride -elect Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Julian F.
Bouchelle of sarasota, Fla.,
and the late Judge Julian F.
Bouchelle, and the late Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Hagan.
Miss Bouchelle
~cp.lved
her
B.S. and M.S, degrees Inphys!cs
from the Georgia Institute of
Technology. where she was a
member of Alpha xl Delta,
Who's Who Among Students In
American Colleges and universities, Women's student Assoclatlon, and Sigma PI Sigma.
She Is presently employed by
General Electric's Apollo Systems Department in Daytona
Beach.
~lr.
Wrege received his B.S.
In physics from the University
of Rochester, where he was
a member of Delta Upsilon,
and his M.S. In physics from
the Georgia Institute of Tech~:l'.
and ~lrs. George Wills
Brodhead of Maple avenue announce the engagement oC their
Frlda,y,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Medical
now
M. st.
presently attending the
employed
by
tne
RosoH
LaborJohn
of
Moylanhappllyanoounce
borD on May?
Institute of Technology's gradThe paternal grandparents
uate school where he Is work- atorles In Philadelphia. She Is the birth of their first granda
niece
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Child,
John
Uenyes
Garber,
son
are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.
Ing toward his doctorate 1n
physics.
patterson of Amherst avenue. li=~;;and~~;;;~~~;!;;;~G;a;r;:be;;r;a~ls:o;;Of;;~:;;;;;;;;;;t;
The bridegroom, e graduate 11
The tuture bridegroom Is the
c.f
BOk High School, Philadelgrandson of Mr. and Mrs. LeO
phia,
Is now with The Boeing
Nltchke of East Rockaway, N. Y.
aJ)d the lale Mr. and Mrs. Company-Vertol D1vlslon Inthe
engineering department.
Albert wrege.
-.- Following a wedding trip of
a week to Rocky Neck, Mass.,
they wlll reside at 220 East
Maryland avenue, Aldan, after
May 13.
A rehearsal dinner was given
KLINE - WIGGINS
on Friday evenlngatlhe SpringThe marriage of Miss sarah field Inn for the bridal party.
9 S..."h Chester Rood
Call KI""swood 3-0476
Isabel Wiggins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edward Wiggins of Rutgers avenue, t9 Mr. OBENSHAIN - STROM
A large Veteran's Organization now advocates membe rs
Edwin Harvey Kline of Aldan,
The wedding of Miss Kristaking a second look at UN - exactly what J.B.S. has
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tina Chase strom, formerly ot
said
for years.
Henry Kline of Norristown, took strath Haven avenue, and Mr.
place on Saturday, May 4, at James Roberts Obenshain took
4 o'clock In the Swarthmore place
al Webster Hills
Methodist Church.
Methodist Church In Webster
The Reverend John KUlp Groves, MO., on Saturday,
paotor, performed the cere- April 2?
mony. Mr. John Day was the
A reception was held at the
soloist {. and Mr. Charles home of the bride's parents,
Schlsle the orgaJ)lst.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond O.
The bride, escorted by her strom.
tather, wore a white noor ..
The bride wore a fitted goW'l
length peau de 'sole gown with deeply scalloped hemline
trimmed with peau d' Ange lace and train, trimmed with French
Swa rthmore Borough Ho II
and featuring a chapel-length lace, deSigned and made by
train. Her veil was of shoulder herself. She was attended by
length and she carried a cas- Miss Christine Lund of WilLocal John Birch SoCiety, P.O. Box 235 Swarthmore, Po.,
cade bouquet of white roses mette, m., as maid of honor
Come.
and get your own eyes opened about UN
circled with stephanotis and and by her sister Miss Martha
-----Ivy.
strom as bridesmaid.
Miss SUsan Patlerson of
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
Amherst avenue was maid of and Mrs. L. Alfred Obenshain
honor for her cousin, The of Clnclnnall, 0., had Mr. Gayle
bridesmaids were the Misses Pittinger of Wichita, Kans., as
Gall BOyd at Audubon, N. J., best man. Groomsman was
and Jacqueline Vlllone of Drexel Lieutenant William Obenshain;
Hill. Their floor-length gowns brother of the bridegroom.
nology, where he was a mem-
ber of Sigma P I Sigma. He Is
See our two films
U.N.-THE PEACE DOVE UN
and
VIET' NAM-DILEMMA for A
MONDAY, MAY 13th, 1:30 P.M.
A Free Patriotic Service of
Swarthmore High S(hool
were of pale 'blue Karate made
with Empire waistlines and
matching blUe headpIeces 'of
flowers and veils. The maid of
honor carried a cascade bouquet
of white Iris, white daisies and
ivy. The other aUendants c.r-
Ushers were
Weaver, and
Mr.
Charles
Mr. Jonathan
strom, brolher of the bride.
The couple will reside
temporarily at 531 West Union
boulevard, Bethlehem.
ried blue iris, white daisies
and Ivy.
The best man was Mr.James
W. Higgins of Philadelphia. The
ushers
included the Messrs.
James J. Polek of Creghan
avenue and Bruce L. McManus
of Rutgers avenue.
The mother of the bride
selected a pink silk shantung
dress with matching hat and
shoes and a corsage of pink
cymbidiums.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a blue satin dress with
lace trim and matching hat and
a cor~age of cream cymbidiums.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the
Riverside Yacht Club.
The bride, a graduate of
Bartram High School, Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia
General Hospital School of
Dr. and Mrs. John R. schott
of Francestown,
H., are receiving congratulations on the
of their first son, Jared
Reed schott, on April 26,
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. John SchoU at Fair~irth
view road and the late Reverend
Schott. Mr. and. Mrs. George
Dempsey of Newton, Mass., are
the maternal grandparents.
Swarthmore
of
High School,
attended Duke Unlverslly for
one and a hall years and grad-
uated from The Pennsylvania
state University, class of '65.
ANNUAL CONCERT
I!UNDAY. MAY 13 8 P M
,
A. The Garden Club Vase. For short
stemmed flowers. 4J1" tall. $9.95
B. Symphony Candlesticks. Beautifully
. at home in any setting. 5" tall. Pair
$14.95.
C. Gourmet Jar. For condiments,
relishes, jams. 5J1" tall. $9.95
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
GIFTS
WALTER KERN'S
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD _
;,c- _
-
,Ali 4
~~LYN, P!oN$ LV
.u
U .... 4 U U
D. The Cigarette Sphere. Holds more
than a pack. 4J1" tall. $14.95.
~
our
-"tJ"t¥
KI3....;l900
@~5:
~:. ...-'
,.'. ~ ...
";'
~
4/";)
~
(12)/-
'C·'.)
':r
. . :.~.
'The mother's heart is the child'S:"·.
'. ..
schoolroom' - Beecher
2'
Greetings to All Mothers
~
I'
:
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
CHESTa
III ~257.
THO
very own Perfume Park Avenue or #13
line artisan of costume jewelry.
,,'
Northern Eastern Western Total
62
54
31
61
46
29
47
61
33
170
161
93
346
356
358
1060
78
285
103
271
\08
276
284
842
318
320
341
979
316
308
336
960
Williams
283
State Representalive
Mifflin
346
State Comm. Man
Cox
329
State Comm. Woman
O'Connor
329
Delegate Nat'l Convention
Ruthrauff
289
Baker
283
Alt.' Del ..gate, Conv ••
287
Dri \'er
Jones
316
282
300
864
346
365
1057
334
351
1014
331
330
1\90
227
290
321
314
826
887
275
313
31)5
346
867
975
:::",v!J
"~.
.Handbags
for
GRADUATION WEDDING
ST A YING-at-home
TRAVELING
and don't' forget
~other's
'Day
CAMERAS
BINOCULARS
EXPOSURE METERS TELESCOPES
PROJECTORS·SCREENS BAROMETERS
GADGET BAGS
AM/FM RADIOS
WALKIE TALKIES
CLOCK RADIOS
BADMINTON SETS
TENNIS RACKETS
TELEPHOTO LENS
STOP WATCHES'
Cartridge/Regular
TAPE RECORDERS
et(., et(., Ite., etc., Ite., It(., It(., e,e.,
ALL AT THE
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
'" J~191
, 2
,
n
s
••
...
Lingerie
AVE.
SHOP
Road
Northern Eastern Western Total
407 Dartmouth Avenue
MAltT. EDGE MOOII
DBAWAIl!
HUS47IO
over flfty-f"'e girls arrlvecl
Saturday morning for the first
meeting of the 8RA Softhal1.
There will be NO MEETING
this Saturday, May 11, but play
w!ll resume on Saturday, May
18 at 9:30 a.m, on the College
Democrat
Camera & Hobby Shop
8TH & EDGMONT
Begin SRA Softball
Jewelry by Napier ~\
HOW SWARTHMORE -VOTED
Republican
President
McCarthy
Rockefeller
Nixon
U.S Senator
Schwelker
Judge Supreme Court
Cercone
Hannum
Auditor General
Depuy
State T rea surer
Pasquerilla
The Mothers of all eighth
graders will mest on Thurr.day,
May 16, at 10 a.m., at the home
of Mrs. Richard Davidson, 41~
Thayer road.
Officers for next year wlll
be elected, also It Is another
opportunity to pay those Importan~ dues. ---:--:-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
at their prime which may be her this March.
examined by the audience. Mrs.
The guest clubs who wlll hear ~
paul Is supervisor of education Mrs. Paul are the H1ll and
at LOngwood Gardens, and will Hollow, Mlnqua, wallIngford
be Introduced by Mrs. Thomas Home and Garden, wallingford
Hopper, program chairman of Arts center and Sprlngton
the Swarthmore Garden Club. Lakes.
A former resident of SwarthTea will be served fo!lowIng
more, Mrs. paul was associated the program by the hospitality
for 14 years with Mrs. Arthur committee, headed by Mrs.
HOyt Scott who established the Charles Topping and Mrs. J. B.
Foundation at Swarthmore Col- Mlllard Tyson. Mrs. peters
lege.
and Mrs. Brndle crawford are
She Is_a_g:~duate of the..j.._c_O_-~h_os_t_es_s_e_s_o_f_t_h_e_o_cc_as_IO_n._
"'!;':'./
.:. '.:-,,-:-'
~~~
A fresh, new 1967 look in handcrafted gifls of world.fa,"ous Lenox
China to delight· every hostess. Ver·
satile and decorative in any setting,
Ihe perfect choice for your home
and for gifts. Each trimmed with
24·karat gold.
Tickets $1.00 "
EXBURY
House of Mrs. Hugh Psters on
North Swarthmore avenue on
Monday, May 13. The business
meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m;
Gue sts wII I arrive at Z p.m.
for the program, a color slide
lecture by Mrs. J. Folsom
PaUl, titled "Gardening Around
the Year." Mrs. paul wUl exhlblt live specimens curr~ntly
SChool of HorticUlture In
Ambler (now part of Temple
University), and was a teacher
The car of Edwin Schafer,
and head of the department of wallingford required towlng at
fioraculture for flve years. She. 12.02 p.m. Thursday when It
Is alsO a graduate of the Cama tree on College avenue
bridge SChool of Architecture
Princeton.
aJ)d Landscape Archltecturelor
At 12:40 p.m. SUnday flreWomen and haS been a field men were called to a tree fire
lecturer for the Pennsylvania
the end of Union avenue.
Horticultural SOCiety.
Poet Circle To Meet
Among her awards of which
she Is most proud are the PhIlThe
Swarthmore
poels'
adelphia Flower Show DIs- Circle will hold Its final meettlngulshed AChievement Award Ing of the year 1967-68 at the
of 1966 and the Temple UnI- home of Mrs. James cochrane,
verslty Alumnae Association Providence
road, Newtown
Award of Honor presented to
Monday at 2:30 p.rn.
Congressman
Swarthmore College
Me.bers of the Bald will call IPOI JOI
lor ,olr sapport
SWARTHMORE·RUTLEDGE BAND
PARENTS ASSOCIATION
TbebeSwarthmore
Club
wUl
host to 'fiveGarden
area clubs
a! their regular monthly'meetIng to be held In the studio
1
WHEN? Sunday, May 19th
TIME? 3:30 P.M.
WHERE? S(ott Amphitheatre,
Introducing
the newest Gifts
of LENOX CHINA
THE TOAST WAS COLD
AND ON A BATTERED TRA'(
BUT OH, THE THOUGHT!
IT WAS MOTHER'S DAY.
Swarthmore
Women's Chorale
Parts Of "Rejoice," a
"The coachabillty of the musical setting of the Mass by
players,
and
their
students of The General Theodetermination and sp1r1t
llglcal sem1nary, will be sung
largely respons1ble for the ex- at the 9:15 communion servlce
ce11ent se\Ulon we are' having at TrInIty Church on sunday,
lhIs ye:ll"." This statement was May 12. The sections belng
made by Alice Willetts coacb presented were written
by
of the 111.68 vars~ty Lacrosse He~bert G. Draesel, Jr.
SqUad. "The girls want
This music 18 designed for
congregational slnglng,"creatmuch to do,thelr best and
are wlll1ng to work and learn. Ing a I"yful togetherness one
Tbey have Improved each day. often nnds In t he popular
I am very proud of them." hootenanny." II was written to
Tbe Varsity added lIIlother help Chr1stlans In the 20th
vlctory on Tuesday, April ~O Century express their c()nwhen they defeated
vlctlon .. that life In the NOW
school 1-0, and both the Varsity Is a gUt from GOd."
and Junior Varsity were 1n the
This special presentation Is
vlctory column on Tbursday, part of the continued developMay 2 against Nether provl- ment of the music for the
dence.
servlces at Trinity.
The westtown game ended 1n
The Rev. Michael porteus,
a torrent of raln, but not before campus ecumenical worker at
Betsy Winch scored the lone the college will speak at the
goal of the game. And, despite Adult Discussion group meetthe weather, asuccesstulp1cnlc lng, following the 9:15 service.
supper took place In westtown's Mr. Porteus has been conew Recreation Room, with ordlnating the work of the stucanoeing on tbe lake after the dent Christian Movement at
rain stopped. The J. V. did
Swarthmore, Haverford and
fare so well before the ml,T"" I Bryn Mawr Colleges during the
'
.:p_a_s_t_tw..;o.:..:y..;e.:a..;rs:;.-----and lost 2-0.
Thursday's
game
scorers were D~tt1 Daniel,
Nether providence was par- Debby Boller, Mary Dudley and
tlcularly outstanding In the flrst Kim ElllolI. For the J. V.
half. Swarthmore showed fine scores were made by N. Mcstickwork and passing on both Corkle, PaUy Hayden, Debby
Varsity and J. V. teams.
Bird and sue Tolley.
teams had a 5-1 lead at
swarthmore played Its last
time, with the Varsity
two games this week, Lanson to a 9-4 victory and
downe at home on TUesday,
J. V. an 8-1 final. With many and sun Valley away on Thursexcenent Interceptions and day.
--.sympathetic passes on the part
of the
. the attack 'I Sow It In The Swarthmorean'
1 1
& Fire News
•
To HOSt Meellng
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
HE WAS OUT OF BED
AT QUARTER TO SIX,
FOR DIDN'T HE HAVE
A BREAKFAST TO FIX?
The bride-elect, a graduate
Trinify Schedules
Special Music Sun.
N~
daughter, Miss Charlotte Anne
Brodhead of Brighton, Mass.,
to Mr. Joel Alden streng of
Cincinnati, 0., son of the
Reverend and Mrs. William D.
streng of Dubuque, la.
29TH ANNUAL CONCERT
BAND CONCERT·
Team
In Fine Season
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.1tof.
0.2
President
McCarthy
U.S. Senator
Dent
Clark
Judge Supreme Court
Cercone
Hannum
Auditor General
Sloan
Reynolds
142
99
108
349
6
169
12
113
13
128
31
401
20
103
16
64
26
64
62
231
82
30
53
27
55
27
190
84
16
96
19
109
65
325
29
81
24
99
94
285
6
114
10
127
10
392
Congressman
30
Breslin
120
O'Halloran
State Representalive
41
Pozer
105
Burke
State Comm. Man
Helyenek
9
Logue
151
State Comm. Woman
Kiniry
115
Hess
30
Delegate Nat'l Convention
Dougherty
27
Kurka
9
Honnold
158
Spingler
20
Tropia
3
Manoff
15
Garrison
150
Ostroff
140
Myrtetus
6
Lane
139
Grube
1
Carroll
2
Connor
1
.Alt. Delegate, Conv.
Sutherland
17
Reichard
135
Kelly
Medoff
Hudson
22
10
124
87
21
118
12
320
63
25
7
110
25
2
18
100
99
17
98
2
3
4
24
76
22
386
65
6
6
118
20
1
o
o
100
16
96
I
1
1
33
250
339
39
333
4
11
36
103
332
29
21
'12
48
314
17
94
Exquisite selection of Spray & Cluster Diamond
Cocktail Rings in stock. Priced from 100.00 to
1,000 Inclusive.
Also all Diamond Accessories in Stock.
Diamond.Add.A-Dia.Brac.
Diamond.P ierced·Earri ngs
Diamond.Pendants & Necklaces
Diamond.Watches & Watch Bands
STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND. NEVER ANY
OBLIGA TION FOR LOOKING OR ASKING AT
DOUBETS.
6
6
8
94
21
96
We as Jewelers gO to great lengths to find
for you the best merchandise. To offer you
: ~e finest diamonds possible we must go
directly to the source . . . the expert diamond
cutters in
Africa. You
never
realized
cutting
the
of
value
over
which
man
control.
Only the
cutting
can pOSSibly
give maximum
brilliance. What
does this mean
to you? Simply
that we deal exclusively wl,th the
most respected diamond cutters in the industry. Result • • • the
finest diamonds available in any price range.
Why settle for lessl
ant • EDell'*' .AVI.
a
11111
116457.
....-. .... DI
1
NIl , . . .
,.: ~~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
presenUy attending the Georgia
Institute of Technology's graduate school where he Is workIng toward his doctorate In
physics.
The future bridegroom Is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Nltchke of East Rockaway, N. Y.
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wrege.
Pe~
Elizabeth A. Pinkston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Pinkston of Forest lane, has
been named to Ihe Dean's List
at Indiana University, Bloom1ngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fre j N. Bell
returned recently to their home
on Harvard
avenue
after
spending four months In Naples,
Fla.
Mrs. Donald crosset entertained at dinner and bridge
Friday evening at her home on
North Swarthmore avenue~
Mrs. Irvin R. MaCElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place attended the
Daughters
Friday,
THESWARTHMOREAN
2
of
the
Mrs.
MacElwee
and Mrs.
Donald R. Aikens of Forest
lane
attended the National
Federation
0 f
Republican
Women Convention. also held
In Washington.
Kathy piccard, daughter Df
MfS. Marilyn Piccard of school
lane, and a freshman at simpson College, Indianola, la., has
a supporting role in the a11college drama "R U RIt to be
and tomorrow
Dr. Arno Yiehover of Washington, D. C., former swarthmore resident, was the recent
overnight guest of :i\.1 r. and :i\.'lr5.
Edward D. Bruce of park avenue. Dr. Viehover was the
speaker at the annual Past
presidents Alumni Dinner of
the Philadelphia college of
Pharmacy and Science.
Katie Tolles, daughter of 1\Ir..
and Mrs. Frederick Tolles of
Elm avenue, took part last week
In two programs sponsored by
the annual Festival of the Arts
at the University of Chicago.
A madrigal group which Katie
recently organized gave two
outdoor performances in
EUzabethan costumes, and she
also sang in a concert given
by the Collegium i\lusicum. A
freshman University Scholar at
the University of Chicago, K~·tie
is also studying voice at the
Music College of Hoosevelt
University.
Laura H. aullitt, a JUnior,
has received recognition for
excellence in scholarshil) at
the annual Honors Day Convocation at Wellesley College,
Wellesley, :'I.lass., as a Wellesley College Scholar. LaUl'a is
the daughter of ;'I.trs. James B.
Bullltt, Jr., Walnut lane, and
the late ~lr. Bullitt.
KLINE - WIGGINS
Miss Charlotte Brodheo~
American
Revolution conference as a
delegate from the Plladelphla
Chapter In Washington, D. C.,
the week of April 22. Last week
staged tonight
. night in iowa.
'.
She Is presently working In
Harvard
Medical
school'S
Surgical
Research
Laboratories.
Mr. streng graduated from
Dubuque Senior High School and
Harvard College, class of '66.
Following
graduation from
lIarvard he was involved in
res(>:l rch work for one year
at the Harvard Medical School's
Surgical Research Labs. A
member of the Harvard Varsity
Club, ~Ir. Streng Is a first
year medical stUdent at the
University of Cincinnati Medical School, CincInnati, O.
A wedding is planned for
August 24.
The marriage of Miss sarah
Isabel Wiggins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edward Wiggins of Rutgers avenue, ~o Mr.
Edwin Harvey Kline at Aldan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Henry Kline of Norristown, took
place on saturday, May 4, at
4 o'clock in the Swarthmore
Methodist Church.
The Reverend John Kulp
paitor, performed the ceremony. Mr. John Day was the
solOist, and Mr. Charles
Schisler the organist.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a white fioorlength peau de 30ie gown
trimmed with peau d' Ange lace
and featuring a chapel-length
train. Her veil was of shoulder
length and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses
circled with stephanotis and
Ivy.
Miss SUsan Patterson
of
Amherst avenue was maid of
honor for
he!" cousin. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Gail Boyd of Audubon J N. J.,
and Jacqueline Villone of Drexel
H111. Their floor -length gowns
were of pale blue Karate made
with Empire waistlines and
matching blue headpieces of
flowers and veils. Themaidof
honor carried a cascade bouquet
of white iris, white daisies and
h·y. The other attendants carrled blue iris, white daisies
anti ivy.
The best man was 1\lr. James
\V. Higgins of Philadelphia. The
UShers included the Messrs.
Jallles J. polek of creghan
avenue and Bruce L. l\lcl\lanus
of Rutgers avenue.
The mother of the bride
selected a pink silk shantung
dress with matching hat and
shoes and a corsage of pink
cymbidiums.
The bridegroom·s mother
chose a blue satin dress with
lace trim and matching hat and
a corsage of cream cymbidiums.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the
Riverside Yacht Club.
The bride, a graduate of
Bartram High School, Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia
General
Hospital
school of
Mrs. Uallas Payne Bouchelle
of Charleston,W. Va.,announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Julia Dallas Bouchelle, to
Douglas Ewart Wrege, son of
Dr. and ~'Irs. Edgar E. Wrege
of Walnut lane. Miss Bouchelle
is also the daughter of the late
1\lajor Dallas Payne Bouchelle,
C. E. The wedding will be July
13 at the Saint John's Episcopal
Church in Charleston.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of ~'lr5. Julian F.
Bouchelle of Sarasota, Fla.,
and the late Judge Julian F.
Bouchelle, and the late Mr.
and 1\'lrs. John K. Hagan.
~nss Bouchelle :-:.cp.ived her
B.S. and 1\1.S. degrt:es in physics
frOfl) the Georgia Institute of
Technology, where she was a
member of Alpha Xi Delta,
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Uni~
I versities, Women's Student Association, and Sigma Pi Sigma..
She is presently employed by
General Electric's Apollo Systems Department in Daytona
Beach.
:'1.11'. Wrege received his B.S.
in physics from the University
of Rochester, where he was
a member of Delta UpSilon,
and his ~l.S. in physics from
the Georgia Institute of Tech:\:1". and ~,lrs. George Wills j nology, where he was a memBrodhead of ;'I.laple avenue an- i ber of Sigma Pi Sig-ma. lie is
nounce the engagement of their ~
daughter, Wss Charlotte/.nnE
'~;J-r\~~'~{;("~~",,- ~{"',L~~~!">~
Brodhead of Brighton, :'I.'lass.,
- : f 1..2:[..".)
r"F'~ ~C~.J;f!:(
to r..lr. Joel Alden streng of
-., ""- -:-- ".:: ..
CinCinnati, 0., son of the
..
.'.
Reverend and ;'I.1rs. William D.
Streng of Dubuque, la.
HE WAS OUT OF BED
The brtde-elect, a gr~duale
AT QUARTER TO SIX,
of Swarthmore High School,
attended Duke University for
FOR DIDN'T HE HAVE
one and a half years and gradA BREAKFAST TO FIX?
uated from The Pennsylv'mia
State University, class of '65.
THE TOAST WAS COLD
It
-
tJ
Tee
Is nov:
employed by the Rosoff Laboratorles In PbJladelphia. Sbe Is
a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John
Patterson of Amherst avenue.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Bok High School, Philadelphia, Is now with The Boeing
Company-Vertol Division In the
engineering department.
Following a wedding trip of
a week to Rocky Neck, Mass.,
they will reside at 220 East
Maryland avenue, Aldan. after
May 13.
A rehearsal dinner was given
on Friday evening althe Springfield Inn for the bridal party.
Mr.
Mrs. John M. st.
John of Moylan happily announce born on May 7.
the birth ot their first grandThe paternal grandparents
child, John Denyes Garber, son are Mr. and Mrs. Jack D.
Ii1~;::~;;;;;:M;£rs;.;;R.;';M~.~;;;;;;!;;;:;:;a;ls;o;o:f~s;:a;gI~na;w;.;;;;;:;;t;'
The Bouquet
BEAUTY
'UfeeJUuj-u""e' U
•
J.
mCUUCUll4-"'He
9 Sou;I) Chester Road
Call KI~.woad 3-0476
OBENSHAIN - STROM
The wedding of Miss Kristina Chase strom, formerly of
Strath Haven avenue, and Mr.
James Roberts Obenshain took
place
at webster Hills
Methodist Church in Webster
Groves,
MO., on saturday,
April 27.
A recepUon was held at the
home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O.
strom.
The bride wore a fitted gown
with deeply scalloped hemline
and train, trimmed with French
lace, designed and made by
herself. She was attended by
Miss Chrlstlne Lund of Wilmette, Ill., as maid of honor
and by her sister Miss Martha
strom as bridesmaid.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and ~Irs. L. Alfred Obenshain
of Cincinnati. 0., had Mr. Gayle
Pittinger of Wichita, Kans., as
best man. Groomsman was
Lieutenant William Obenshain,
brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers were ~lr. Charles
Weaver, and
Mr. Jonathan
strom, brother of the bride.
The couple will reside
temporarily at 531 west Union
boulevard, Bethlehem.
A large Veteran's Organization now advocates membe rs
taking a second look at UN - exactly what J .B.S. has
said for years.
See our two filrns
U.N.-THE PEACE DOVE UN
and
VIET NAM-DILEMMA for AMER
MONDAY, MAY 13th, 1:30 P.M.
Swarthmore Borough Hall
A Free Patriofic Service of
Local John Birch Society, P.O. Box 235 Swarthmore, Po ••
Come see this
Swarthmore High Sc:hool
29TH ANNUAL CONCERT
BAND CONCERT
WHEN? Sunday, May 19th
TIME? 3:30 P,M.
WHERE? Sc:ott Amphitheatre,
Dr. and Mrs. John H. schott
of Francestown, N. 11., are receiving congratulations on the
~irt11 of their first son, Jared
Reed Schott, on April 26.
The paternal grandparents
are Mrs. John Schott oC Fairview road and the late Reverend
schott. :\Ir .. and l\Irs. George
Dempsey of Newton, :\'lass' l are
the rnaternJl grandparents.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II
./"'\,.
.",'
...
. -r",.
•.. J ,- ;-,
.c:;" -_ '.I
,;:;(. ....J
YOI
"
~.
'The mother's heart is the child's('
,'~::"jJ
schoolroom' - Beecher
'7./ ~
Greetings to All Mothers
/
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
"
Introducing
the newest Gifts
of LENOX CHINA
A fresh, new 1967 look in hand·
crafted gifts of world-famous Lenox
China to delight every hostess. Versatile and decorative in any setting,
the perfect choice for your home
and for gifts. Each trimmed with
24·karat gold.
Symphony Candlesticks. Beautifully
, at home III any setting. 5" tall. Pair
$14.95.
C. Gourmet Jar. For condiments ,
relishes, jams. 511" tall. $9.95
Yellow & Ora
D.
EXBURY
The Cigarette Sphere. Holds more
than a pack. 411" tall. $14.95.
GRADUATION WEDDING
ST A YING-at-home
TRAVELING
and don't forget
$Cother's 'Day
BINOCULARS
CAMERAS
EXPOSURE METERS TELESCOPES
PROJECTORS-SCREENS BAROMETERS
GADGET BAGS
AM/FM RADIOS
CLOCK RADIOS
WALKIE TALKIES
BADMINTON SETS
TENNIS RACKETS
TELEPHOTO LENS
STOP WATCHES
Cartridge/Regular
TAPE RECORDERS
etc:., etc:., etc:., etc:., etc:., etc:., etc:., e,c:.,
ALL AT THE
Camera & H-obby Shop
8TH & EDGMONT
CHESTU
TR 6-2576
MART, EDGE MOOR
DELAWARE
HU 5-3780
4 - 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
IU 3-4191
Fd.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
nu
u
a b
,
•
•
n
•
Poet Circle To Meet
Republican
Over fifty-fINe girls arrived
Saturday morning for the first
The
Swarthmore
Poets' meeting of the SRA softball.
Circle wlll hold Its IInal meet- There will be NO MEETING
Ing of the year 1967-68 at the this Saturday, May II, but play
home of Mrs. James Cochrane, will resume on Saturday, May
providence
road, Newtown 18 at 9:30 a.m. on the college
Square, Monday at 2:30 p.m. Field 0
site the High School)._
@~"r~~£~~~;e.~~
POR
THEK
"I
Our very own Perfume Park Avenue or #13
fine artisan of costume jewelry.
Northern Eastern Western Total
62
54
31
61
46
29
47
61
33
170
161
93
346
356
358
1060
78
285
103
271
108
276
284
842
318
320
341
979
316
308
336
960
Williams
283
State Representative
Mifflin
346
State Comm. Man
Cox
329
State Comm. Woman
O'Connor
329
Delegate Not'l Convention
Ruthrauff
289
Baker
283
Alt. Delegate, Conv ..
Drh'er
287
Jones
316
Begin SRA Softball
282
300
864
346
365
1057
334
351
1014
331
330
9.90
227
290
321
314
826
887
275
313
305
346
867
975
Handbags
Lingerie
Robes
Slacks
-;r- --
13
AVE.
SHOP
t,
Road
SW" O-TUI."
PA KI 32513
g)ifL~
CJ'oll cA~¥!
1l!1
Northern Eastern Western Total
for
..
The car of Edwin Schafer,
Wallingford required towing at
12,02 p.m. Thursday when It
struck a Iree on College avenue
near Princeton.
At 12:40 p.m. SUnday firemen were called to a tree fire
"t the end of Union avenue.
The Mothers of 'lll eighth
graders will meet on Thursday,
May 16, at 10 a.m., at the home
of Mrs. Richard Davidson, 415
Thayer road.
Officers for next year will
be elected, also It is another
opportunity to pay those Important dues.
Jewelry by Napier ~
HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED
President
McCarthy
Rockefeller
Nixon
U.S Senator
Schweiker
Judge Supreme Court
Cercone
Hannum
Auditor General
Depuy
State T rea su rer
PasQuerilla
eet
Police & Fire News
Democrat
\
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
~5'~#fif7~~
__
••••
B.
75 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
0
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
and
K13-1900
scorers were DotU Daniel,
Debby Boller, Mary Dudley and
Kim Elliott. For the J. V.
scores were made by N. McCorkle, Patty Hayden, Debby
Bird and Sue Tolley.
swarthmore played Its last
two games this week, Lansdowne at home on Tuesday,
and Sun Valley away on Thursd ay •
__
'I Sow It In The Sworthmoreon'
Swarthmore College
Me.bers of the Band will c:all upo.
for your support
SWARTHMORE-RUtlEDGE BAND
PARENTS ASSOCIATION
The Swarthmore Garden Club
will be host to five area clubs
at their regular monthly'meetIng to be held In the studio
House of Mrs. Hugh Peters on
North swarthmore avenue' on
Monday, May 13. The business
meeting will begin at 12:30p.m.
Guests will arrive at 2 p.m.
for the program, a color slide
lecture by Mrs. J. Folsom
Paul, titled "Gardening Around
the Year." Mrs. Paul will exhibit live specimens currently
at their prime which may be
exam!ned by the audience. Mrs.
Paul Is supervisor of education
at Longwood Gardens, and will
be Introduced by Mrs. Thomas
Hopper, program chairman at
the swarthmore Garden Club.
A former resident of Swarthmore, Mrs. paul was associated
for 14 years with Mrs. Arthur
Hoyt scott who established the
Foundation at Swarthmore col, iege ..
She Is a graduate of the
:;' _.:. 'J
A, The Garden Club Vase. For short
stemmed flowers. 411" tall. $9.95
WALTER KERN'S
Parts of "ReJOice," a
musical setting of the Mass by
students of The General TheoIIglcal seminary, w1ll be sung
at the 9:15 communion service
at Trinity Church on SUnday,
May 12. The sections being
presented were written
by
Herbert G. Draesel, Jr.
This music Is designed for
congregational singing, "creatIng a joyful togetherness one
often finds In the popular
hootenanny." It was written to
help Christians In the 20th
century express their conviction "that life In the NOW
is a gift from GOd."
This special presentation Is
part of the continued development of the music for the
services at Trinity.
The Rev. Michael porteus,
campus ecumenical worker at
the college will speak at the
Adult Discussion group meeting' following the 9:15 service.
Mr. porteus has been coordinating the work of the student Christian Movement at
Swarthmore,
Haverford and
Bryn Mawr Colleges during the
past two years.
Local Gardeners
To Host Meeting
School of Horticulture In
Ambler (now part of Temple
University), and was a teacher
and head of the department of
f10raculture for five years. She
is also a graduate of the cambridge School of Architecture
and Landscape Architecture for
Women and has been a field
lecturer tor the Pennsylvania
Horticultural society.
Among her awards of which
she Is most proud are the Philadelphia Flower Show Distinguished Achievement Award
01 1966 and the Temple University Alumnae Association
Award of Honor presented to
her this March.
The guest clubs who will hear
Mrs. paul are the Hili and
Hollow, Mlnqua, Wallingford
Home and Garden, Wallingford
Arts center and Sprlngton
Lakes.
Tea will be served fonowlng
the program by the hospitality
committee, headed by Mrs.
Charles Topping and Mrs. J. B.
Millard Tyson. Mrs. peters
and Mrs. Brodie crawford are
co-hostesses of the occasion.
Congressman
c/..
GIFTS
"The coachablllty of the
players,
and
their
real
determination and spirit are
largely responsible for tbe excellent seijSon we are having
this year." This statement was
made by Alice wUlet!s coach
of the 1968 Varsity Lacrosse
SqUad. "The girls want very
much to do· their best and they
are willing to work and learn.
They have Improved each day.
I am very proud of them."
The Varsity added another
victory on Tuesday, April 30
when they defeated westtown
School 1 ~, and both the Varsity
and Junior Varsity were in the
victory column on Thursday,
May 2 against Nether providence.
The Westtown game ended In
a torrent of rain, but not before
Betsy Winch scored the lone
goal of the game. And, despite
the weather, asuccessfulptcnlc
supper took place in westtown's
new Recreation Room, with
canoeing on the lake alter the
rain stopped. The J. V. did not
fare so well belore the storm
and lost 2-0.
Thursday'S
game against
Nether providence was partlcularly outstanding In the first
half. Swarthmore showed tlne
stlckwork and passing on both
Varsity and J. V. teams. Both
teams had a 5 -I lead at halftime, with the Varsity going
on to a 9-4 victory and the
J. V. an 8-1 final. With lIlany
excellent interceptions and
sympathetic passes on the part
of the defense, the attack
Trinity Schedules
Special Music Sun.
407 Dartmouth Avenue
AZALEAS
our specia
Lacrosse Team
In Fine Season
. ~-.")
AND ON A BA TTERED TRAY,
BUT OH, THE THOUGHT!
IT WAS MOTHER'S DAY.
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
'!.~DLYN, P~.
-w -" 4~. wn ~
10. 1968
was
Page 3
THESWARTHMOR!;:AN
Friday, May 10, 1968
•
•
President
McCarthy
U.S. Senator
Dent
Clark
Judge Supreme Court
Cercone
Hannum
Auditor General
Sloan
Reynolds
142
99
108
349
6
169
12
113
13
128
31
401
20
103
16
64
26
64
62
231
82
30
53
27
55
27
190
84
16
96
19
J09
65
325
29
81
24
99
94
285
6
114
10
127
10
392
Congressman
Breslin
30
O'Halloran
120
State Representative
Pozer
41
Burke
105
State Comm. Man
Helyenek
9
Logue
151
State Comm. Woman
Kiniry
115
Hess
;<0
Delegate Nat'l Convention
Dougherty
27
Kurka
9
Honnold
158
Spingler
20
Tropia
3
Manoff
15
Garri son
150
Ostroff
140
Myrtetus
6
Lane
139
Grube
1
Carroll
2
Connor
I
Alt. Delegate, Conv.
Sutherland
17
Reichard
135
Kelly
Medoff
Hudson
22
10
124
87
21
118
12
25
7
110
25
2
18
100
24
6
118
20
99
100
16
96
17
98
2
3
1
o
o
4
I
1
1
8
94
11
103
29
21
17
94
21
96
320
63
76
22
386
65
6
33
250
339
39
333
4
6
6
We as jewelers go to great lengths to find
for you the best merchandise. To offer you
~e fmest diamonds possible we must go
dIrectly to the source . . . the expert diamond
cutters in South Africa. You probably never
realized that , .....
.....
iamond cutting
l
facter of
is the only
diamond ~
value
over
which
man has
control.
Only the
finest cutting
can possibly
give maximum
brilliance. What
does this mean
to you? Simply
that we deal exclusively with the
most respected diamond cutters in the industry. Result ... the
fmest diamonds available in any price range.
Why settle for lessl
Exquisite selection of Spray & Cluster Diamond
Cocktail Rings in stock. Priced from 100.00 to
1,000 inclusive.
Also all Diamond Accessories in Stock.
Diamond.Add-A.Dia.Broc.
Diomond.P ierced. Earri ng s
Diomond.Pendants & Necklaces
Diamond.Wotches & Watch Bonds
STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND. NEVER ANY
OBLIGATION FOR LOOKING OR ASKING AT
DOUBETS.
36
332
72
48
314
tmI & EDGIoIOtII AVE.
e......'
TR 6-2576
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phon.: Klngswaod 3-(1900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor,
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Ros,aHe,D: Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
pEA D-kI N E W E D N ESp A Y-l ,
A. M ;
-
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968
~ntered as Second ~lass Ma~ter. January 24. 1929, at the posr
ornce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
' .. it a nation val-u~s anything more tfian fieedom, It
wlll lose its freedom, and the Irony of it is that If It Is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
METHODIST NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTE
I I Adam
and Fallen Mann is
"The Master's Home" Is the
topic of Rev. Kulp's sermon the title of the Lesson-sermon
for the 9 and 11:15 services to he read In all Christian
of morning worship Sunday.
Science churches this SUnday.
Church School classes for all
The Golden Text Is from
ages will meet at 10 a.m. Ephesians: "Awake thou tbat
The Inquirers' Class will be sleepest, and arise from the
conducted by Pastor Kulp at dead, and Christ shall give
10 a.m. In the Church parlor. thee Ught."
Junior High Fellowship will
All are cordially Invited to
bave a Game Night Sunday at attend the services at First
7, at the home of Margaret Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Hoover, 613 Yale avenue, Mor- Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
ton.
At Senior High Fellowship
this SUnday at 7 p.m., Rev. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
pershing parker,
assistant
The communicants Class
minister will present a program wlII mee! at 9 a.m. SUnday.
of special Interest to teenMorning worship Is held at
agers. There will he a social 10. First graders meet at 10,
at the home of Judy Wright, the Church School at lO:30.
410 Drexel place, following the Junior, SenIor and Adult
program,
Forums wlII meet at 11.
The Ladles' Bible Class -.:lll
Teacher Training trom 7:30
llIeet wednesday at 12:30 p.m., ' to 9:30 p. m. _Sunday ./111 he
with Mrs. Augustus Nicholas, held at the Wallingford Pres34 South Linden avenue, Aldan. byterian Church.
The covered dish luncheon will
The Trustees will meet at
precede the regular business 7:30 p.m. TUesday In the
session.
Women's Association Room.
Wednesday evening at 8, the
The Junior High Choir will
commission on Missions and rehearse Wednesday at 5:15.
the commission on Stewardship
The Junior High Experiand Finance will meet.
mental group and the Senior
The Inquirers' Class will High I group will meet at 6
meet with the pastor at 8 p. m. p.m. wednesday. '
Thursday.
-.
Circle meetings will be held
Wednesday as follows:
CHURCH SERVICES
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I,
Mrs.
Fred Skillman. chairman,
UNITED METHODIST
at her home, 205 Hlghiand aveCHURCH OF SWARTHMORE nue, Wallingford; Circle 2,
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp, Minister
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester
Rd. & College Ave.
Pershing Parker
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Assistant Minister
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Assistant Rectar
Sunday
Robert )mart
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Organist. Chainnoster
10:00 A.M.-Inquirers' Class
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Church School
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:00 A.M.-Brotherhood of
7:00, P.M.-Sr. High MYF
St. Andrew.
Thursday
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers'Ciass
9:15 A.M.-Church School.
DIAL "L.I-F-T .'.l-P-S·'
Adult Discussion.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE'
6:30 P.M.-sr. & Jr. EYC
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Thursday
9:30
A.M.-Hc.:y
Communion
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
P.M.-Inquirers
Class
8:00
OF FRIENDS
Evening
Women
of
Trinity
Whittier Place
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
ship.
Rev. Charles A. Nel son,
9:;i5 A.M.-First-day School
Pastar
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorRev. Conoid Heim, Ass't
ship.
Sunday
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorSun. ~ass - 8.9.10.11.12: 15
ship.
Weekdays- 6:30&8:00 A.M.
Monday
saturday-8:00 A.M.
All-Day Sewing
Confession-8at.
4-5: 30; 7:30-9
Wednesday
-- , Ali-Day Quilting
FIRST CHURCH OF
PR ['-,7:S"'By""T::":E""R-:-1A:-N-C::::"H"-U--R-C-H
CHRIST, SC::I EMTIST
127 Harvard Avenue
Sunday
11:00
A.M.-Sunday
School
Dr: Rex S. Clement.
11:00 A.M.-The Le"on-SerInterim Minister
mon will be "Adam and
John O. Miller, Jr.
Fallen Man."
Director of Music
Wednesday evening meetir,~
Sunday
each week, 8 P.M. Readin!
9:00 A.M.-Communicants
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
Class.
open week·days except hal.
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
idays, 10-5, Friday evenings
Child Care.
7-9. (Nursery available on
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
Sundavs.)
10:30 A.M.-Church School
L
EIPER PRESBYTERIAN
11 :00 A.M.-Junior & Senior
CHURCH
~ig~ ForUmS. Adult Forun,
900 Fairview Road
7:30 P.M......Teacher TrainE-d rd
Ing, Wal11nKford Church.
r.
wa A. Morris
Interilll
Minister
6:00 P.M.:;;:,tr.Hi X-P
SundClY
~:OO P.M.~Sr. Hi I
" ;,
- Wednesday
- 9:30 A.II.~hurch.8cb!101
11:00 A.M.-Mornlnl Worabtp
Women's Circle Day
-
o
Mrs, Thomas Chew, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. James
Reeves, 400 strath Haven avenue, Circle 3, Mrs. Peter
MllIer, chairman, at the borne
of Mrs, John MCQuade, Shady
HllI road, Moylan; Circle 4,
Mrs. Edward F. HeUer, chairman, .at the home of Mrs.
George Allen, 415 Riverview
road.
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5,
Mrs. cranston GOdderd, chairman, at the home of Mrs. God-,
dard, 904 Harvard avenue;
Circle 6, Mrs. Kenneth' Reed,
chalrman, at tbe home of Mrs.
Ralph F. Slas, 503 East
Country Club lane, Wallingford; Circle 7, Mrs. William
HeuUngs, chalrman, attbe borne
of Mrs. Frederick Bell, 221
Harvard avenue.
At 12:30 - Circle 8, Mrs.
percy G. Gllhert, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Wellaufer, 617 strath Haven
avenue; at 8 p.m., Circle 9,
Mrs. James F. Bryan, chalrman, at the home of Mrs. David
LesUe, 904 Westdale avenue.
Jrs. Speak Out
For Safe Driving
Library
Deliver Pap.rbacks For 'In,duct.esto Th. Sworthmorean.
(continued from Page 1)
I wI.h hi- contrfbm to Sw.rthmore HISh SdIooI
Stu4ent Exch.n,. Fund
"Drive Safely," "Pm a
Safety Boy," "Don't Drink and
Drive," "Speed GoesDOwDwith
tbe SUn," - are a few of the Nam ••-------------..,..------------------DI\J'as4!S heard atthe lligh school
this week as tbe juniors pushed Add,MI~S------------~------~------their "Safe Driving Week."
Make Checks to SWARTHMORE INTERNATIONAL
Dally new car safety fealure
EXCHANGE PROGRAM
demonstrations, posters, dis"Miss Ellzab.th McKie
plays, essay contests, proSwarthlllare-Rutl.dge Schaal District
jects to demonstrate safe drivCallege and Princ.ton Avenue, Swarthmore
ing procedures,
community
studies,
safety films,
leaflet
distribution and an Impressive
assembly Tbursday were some
of the activities taklng place.
More tban 60 boys and girls
took part in reaching out -to
the school and 16cal community
to appeal for safer highways.
Chris Bretschneider and Kurt
Meyer put It this way:
Make Every week
SAFE DRIVING WEEK
"Who are you when you sit
ETTERSTOTHE EDiTO behind the steering wheel of a
The opinions expressp.d hplnwl car? Are you a Walter MlUy,
are those of the
or are you conscious of other
writers. All letters
Swarthmorean must be sll!J\~,a, people's rights?
Pseudor:ymns may be
"YOur attitude strongly afthe writer Is
fects your safety and the safety,
Editor. Letters
lished only at the di"cretion I of others on the road. Safe
Driving Week emphasizes the
of the Editor.
need for a healthy dilvlng
Costly Past-time
attitude. Even the most skllltU1
The following letter was driver can be a hazard on the
sent to the Police Depart- highway if he has not developed
ment, and Borough Council a proper mental attitude.
as well as The Swarth"Every person desires
more an".
others to respect his rights
on the road, but some are not
·Dear Sirs:
I would like to add my name wllIlng to reciprocate. Don't
to the ever-growing list ofpar- forget. an alert courteous
ents who are annoyed with theft. driver is a sale driver I"
Since I have heard of no action
forthcoming from the town
officials I add the following as FRIENDS GROUPS TO
evidence that the problem Is
real and acute.
MEET HERE SUNDAY
During the past year and a
half our family has had a total
The Friends Historical Asof 2 bicycles, I tricycle and a sociation and the Friends Social
toy car mustang stolen. un- Union will hold a joint spring
fortunately I can not In all Meeting sunday at the Swarthhonesty say they were "bor_
more Friends Meeting House;
rowed" as previous writers in
Tbe groups will attend the
this column have mentioned. 11 a.m. meeting tor worship
They were quite deliberately and lunch In the Sharples DIning
stolen. In the case of one Hall before the 2 o'clock meetbicycle It was removed from
Ing.
our closed garage during our
speakers for the day wlll be
absence one weekend. In the Dr. Frederick B. Tolles,dlreccase of the car I retrlved it tor of the Friends Historical
from a nearby basement where
Library at the college, whowlll
the son was in the process of
discuss the library and pro ...
dlsmantellng It right under his
fessor Caroline Robbins of the
own roof! The second bicycle
department ot history at Bryn
was taken last week from the
Mawr College, whose topiC wlll
iront of Bill's Barber Shop
be i'William Penn's Legacy in
while my son was getting his
His writings."
hair cut. The other items were
Tea In the Meeting House
never located or found as In
will follow the talks.
-~
(Continued from Page 1)
t-l-~;-:;;-;;;-;;-~-;;-:-;;-;-:-::-:_:_::M::_::_:::-::-~-
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR Wi IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries·
BOB
ATI,Mgr.
t.
•
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
O.... osit. Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3-04,40
Library w111 make avallable at
charge paper 8jlItlons
recommeDded by Mrs. Gales
to supplement copies In bOrne
libraries.
For this purpose, regtstratlon for the course may be
made at a special table In the
Ubrary from Z to 4 on Friday
arterllOOn, May 17. n w111 be
helpful to record 'lJllme of
regtstraut, paper titles desired, the numher and age of
children who will attend the
stc.ry haul's.
period, sbould be ,1 1/4 hoUrs.
TIle slow processing of donors
"b1ch occurred last ThursdaY
"ul not he P,Ormltted to occur
another year. The town can be
grateflil tor all thOse who came,
regardless of whether they
"ere able to donate or not.
The success of tbe drive
came from the efforts of many:
Members bf the Swarthmore
Branch of the Amertcan Red
cross who manned the Bloodmobile, the Recruitment Committee and their telephone
sollcltOrs, Jeanne Harrison,
"hQ recruited donors trom the
college; High School ~ye wbo
loaded and unloaded the Red
cross equipment and assisted
.nth tratflc, the teams of resourceM baby sitters; Troop
301 Boy Scoute. wbo deUvered
posters and ayers, and -- the
donors. Tbe "donors are the
prIncipal source of comforl to
all swarthmore residents" and
the reason tbat the supply of
emergency blood Is available
when needed.
cost
Grade Seeks'
(Continued from Page 1)
conirlbutlons (checks arspreferred for record purposes)
wlll apply to all the exchange
programs In which the high
scbool participates ·theAmerIcan Field Service, youth for
Understanding, and the AmerIcan Friends service Committee School Affiliation program.
For each studsnt who spends
the school year under the plan
of the American Field service
International scholarship $750
must be pald to the New York
office. oenerous support from
the community last year made
It possible tor two students to
join the senior class this year Ornella De sardo, the AFS representative from Florence,
Italy; and Helmut Holmstrom,
the YFU participant from Helslnkl, Finland.
The fund also provides lunch
money, transportation to other
schools and conferences, and
sometimes clothes for the
visiting stUdents. It also provides some assistance to our
own students who are selected
for the AFS and YFU summers
abroad.
Both of these programs are
supported
by communities
throughout the United States.
This year 3100 students from
59 countries are studying under
AFS grants.
Dartmouth and Lefayette Aves.
closed Saturday
WIL Dinner
Valley Nurseries, III: i
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETGWN ROAD, MEDIA
J
Route 3 5 2 .
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
•
R
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASIC FOR BEN PALMer
AZALEAS
I
RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
---."
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
I
I
In Suitable Weather
Open Eyenings Mondav. Tuesdav, Wednesdav. Thursday••
Friday I!nd Saturday until 6 P.M.
.
I
Sunday 12 until 6- P.M.
•
----------~----~------~
(continued from Page 1)
Nations, which wl!1 be offered
lor sale, and join together In
a program of American folk
music in the Meeting House.
The WlL W!lS founded over
50 years ago during Woodrow
Wilson's administration as an
organization dedicated to the
creation of International peace.
Two of Its founders, Jane
Adams and Emlly Balch received the Nobel Peace prize.
swarthmore's tradiUonlll international dinners have honored many other world communities. This wl!1 be the organization's ,first American
dinner and Is dedicated to the
cause of peace at home as well
as abroad. contalners will be
on hand for those who wish to
bring canned toods to contribut. to the poor peoplo's march,
the final dream of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Mr~- Henry Hoenlgswald Is
In charge of an attracUve squad
of high school age waitresses.
Mrs. Aaron FI~e deSigned the
publicity filers, and Mrs. Erich
Hausen exe"l'ted' the posters.
Mrs. Colin Bell will be hostess for the evening, assisf:ed
by Reservations' Chairman Mrs.
otto Beer, Mrs. sanford
Waters, Ruth Chester and Mrs.
Joseph Conard.
Deliver Paperbacks For In.
dueteesto The Swarthmorean.
,
the case of the bicycle recently
this divided
drive theInto
community
hasFor
been
12 distrlcts with' a student captaln
for eaclL district. The captalns
are:
Tom Elverson, }'eggy Gatewood, Marge Kelly" Bruce
Kelly. Kim Morrow,
Mark
Gredler, Mark Wilber, Nancy
Jones. Glen Diaz, Rob Lamber ..
son, Jeff Klppax and Sandy
corse.
For those who are not at
home on the evening of the
collection there is a convenient
blank on another page of this
paper that can be clipped and
I mailed.
Chester
SUNDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Otber music to be performed
at tbe concert will consist of a
group of songs by the American
composer, RBDdall Thompson,
,including two compositions set
to posms by Robert Frost. All
of tbls mustc w111 be directed
by MrS. Smith. Mrs. Courtney
will direct pieces by POUlenc,
HOward Hanson and Robert
Schumann. Plano accompaniment w111 be played by Constance Schlo~berg.
Since 1960, tbe SWarthmore
Wemen's Cborale, formerly the
Swarthmore Madlgral Singers,
has presented its music to a
widely varied audience, The
group of about 30 women has
been featured by the University
Museum Concert Series during
the last tbree seasons. They
bave also performed for
churches, women's clubs and
schools In the Greater Philadelphia orea. Mrs. Smith,
founder of the chorale, Is a
vocal teacber and soprano
soloist. She studied ,at the
Academy of vocal Arts.
SUndaY's concert Is for the
benefit of the Chorale'S music
fund. Tickets may be obtained
from chorus members or bought
at the door.
w\
Surprise and delight her...
call her before Mother's Day
Kesidents Attend
T
I I
I
emp e naugura
several local residents represented their various colleges
at the inauguration on May 1,
at Paul Russell Anderson as
fifth president of Temple Unlverslty. Among them were:
From SWarthmore, Courtney
C. Smith, president of SWarthmore College, Ned B. William,
university of Chicago, From
Rase Valley, Mrs. Alexander
Ewing, Wells College.
From WalIlngford cecil M.
Waterbury, representing Union
College; Clarence R. MolI,
president' of PMC Colleges,
Charles E. Webber, representing Louisiana state University;
Erwin C. surrency, American
society of Legal History; Allen
T. Bonnml, preslde"t of Phil-
Be sure of reaching her with ydur Mother's
Day greetings before the last-minute calling rush. Low calling rates are 'in effect all
weekend long - beginning Friday evening.
The Pink Pages of your phone book tell
you how to get out-of-town directory
assistance.
I
Bell of Pennsylvania
~~a:d~el~p~h~la~c~o~m~m~u~nI~t~Y~C~o:I~le~ge~.
Mrs. Frank Mader of south L~~~:~~~:::~~:::;;;;;;;;~"""~",,,~= i;;;;;;::::~~':::'::::::::::~=r
::;
HOW YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT
9 TONIGHT FROM THE BANK THAT
CLOSED AT 3.
stolen, smashed and thrown on
the side of Crum creek.
I frankly admit I am at' a
loss for a soluUon; however I
strongly suggest the police department and Borough Council
make It their business to act
PAY NO MORE
IHAN LOUGHEAD'S
To Attend 182nd
Methodist Session
John C. Kulp, pastor of the
Methodist Church and Benjamin
for stopping this steallrlg. This Miles of Wellesley road, lay
is fast becoming a costly past- delegate, wlJI attend the 182nd
time in our town. When I was Session of the Philadelphia
growing up in Swarthmore the Ann u a I Conference of the
police usually knew pretty well Methodist Church and the Fll'st
who was doing what and the kids Annual Session of the Philadelhad a grape-vine Of their own. phia conference of the United
I'm sure this hasn't changed Methodist Church during the
except in those years names coming week.
were
named and parents
WANTED to know what their
children were doing.
I will be most anxious to
hear of any action beyond the Women of Trinity
routine procedures.
Slucerely, To Hear Miss Narbeth
Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~3~12~~~~ii
Gwendollne Narbeth, a reI'
tired Methodist missIonary,
PETER E. TOLD, Agent will speak and show slides of
her experiences durlng41 years
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE In Algeria, at the meeting of
Klngswood3-1833
the Evening qroup ofthe Women
IJ!!!!~~~ii~~~~~:rl of Trinity. The program wiU
SUPPORT RED
be held at 8 p.m. Thursday In
the Cleaves Room.
New officers of the group,
elected at the Aprll meeting,
Include:
president Mrs. John surns,
vice-president Mrs. WIll1am
preston; secretary Mrs. Edward Flll111111l11, treasurer MrS.
HOward Davis.
LOW 196.
now and devise some system
help
US
HOUSE HEATING
CONVERSION
00-
PONTIAC' PRICES
Apply and join only once. Then just
write Golden Key Club checks for anything that takes money.
NEW '68 CATALINA 4 DOOR
Full factory
-, S
eqUipment,Hydr0.:hticlld?nsmisH~:~~rP~:ds~~:r.~
,cs:.
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oy sa'fety !b£her;
washers Back up lamps, outSide m1fro~. _ w
safety shoulders and sea, belts. F t'l P'
Stock No. 738
u
rice
Install a conversion burner in your pres·
ent heater with thermostat and automatic
controls for only $199.00. This economy
offer includes:
no money down!
24·hour normal installation!
24·hour free adjustment service!
10 monthly installments for heating
payments!'
Save now! Convert to automatic Gas
House Heating for years of comfort and
convenience!
For complete information, call our nearest
suburban office.
PHILAD:!t..PHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
JOIN
PROVIDENT'S GOLDEN KEV CLUB.
$2898
NEW '68 TEMPEST SPORTS . . E
.
I
Full factory equirmen., AHuto;-atiWi!.d:'::::id'W:'he~~,teBa~~
tire I Delux whee discs, eo .rr
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and seat belt..
Stocl<,Mo. 275-
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prlclt'$2-434
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ure how much you can easily pay back
monlhly. Multiply that by 36 months
and you have your Golden Key Club
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Your free checks. with name imprinted,
look like regular checks. Write them to
whomever you want to payor cash
them at any Provident branch olfice.
YOUR CHECKS ARE GUARANTEED.
When you become a Golden Key Club
member, you are entitled to a regular Provident National Bank Check
Guarantee Card,' good for cashing all
Provident checks anywhere, anytime,
up to $100 per check.
PAYMENTS TURN INTO AVAILABLE
FUNDS. Once you've written Golden
Key Club checks, we i1dd monthly repayments to your available balance.
Repayments are determined by the
amount of money you have in use.
Here's an example:
Monthly
Golden Key
Amount
payment
in use
Club lolal
$50.00
$1800
$3600
,25.00
900
-450
12.50
$33.33
$1200
$2400
16,66
600
10.00·
300
--Minimum monthly payment-$10.00
Your monthly statement will show
checks written, amount repaid, balance available and interest charge. ;
Golden Key Club membership doesn't
cost a penny. Once you write your first
check, there's just ,1 % interest per·
month on the amount in use. Free life
insurance repays, in case of death,
every cent of your Golden Key Club
funds outstanding.
Now, go ahead and feel sort of special
using and, enjoying your Golden Key
Club membership. Start with the coupon. FiliI! out and you're also eligible
to win a labulous Golden Trip. Do it
right away I You could be a Golden
Key Club winner I
PROVIDENT
1-----------------------
NATIONAL BANK
:
The Qualiiy Bank lor Quality·Mlnded People
DELAWARE c:.OUNTY OFFICES:_
LIMA: 565-2262: M.DUU LO e·S300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3_24:30, SWARTHMORE: 1<.1 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENc:.1:1 '5035·1470
8ROC?MALL: 353-0400
DE'Pos'T
INsunANCE COUP.
:.6~~5:;:ci.~~~;...
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Golden Key Club, Prayldent NaUanal Bank
P.O. Box 2011, Phlla., PII. 19103
Please send Gotden 'Key Club application. And put me
down as eligible to win a Golden Trip.
NAME
ADDRESS
I
I
:
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·1 CITY
STATE
ZIP
_____=_
... ___________________
.. - ..I
~~Sc;NAiLs~-lr~r,r~i[Diee~/t;s~~~0~M~ee~t=~1~~~~~~~~~
PERSONALS
Program,
&lean E. Carroll, daughter
,01' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll of College avenue, was
named to the Dsan's List at
the annual Honors Day Assembly at Oberlin College,
OhiO, where she Is a sociology
major In her senior year.
Mr. arod Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow of Rutge,s avenue returned
BUnday night from a two-week
trip which took them to washIngton, n. C., where Mr, Mor ..
row aRended the Annual
Meetings of the American
Association of university 1'1'0tessors. They also drove to
Charleston, S. C., betore returning via Blue Ridge parkway
and the Skyline Drive.
M,.. and Mrs. E. Laurence
conwell of Columbia avenue
with their daughter Betsy spent
last weekend at Gettysburg
College
attending parents
Weekend with their son Bruce
who Is a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel WIlson
will entertain tomorrow afternoon at a garden party at their
home orr strath Haven avenue.
Their house guests will Include
Mr. Wilson's Sister,
Miss
Harriett Wilson of/MillOI'd,
Del., his brother and slsterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Wilson of Georgetown, Del.,
Mrs. Eugene Quigg Of Rehoboth
8each, Del., and Mr. Max Far ..
rlngton or Bethesda, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Keenen have returned to their
bomo on North Chester road
following a throe week vacation
which started In Gainesville,
Fla., and a visit to their son
i1Jld daughter-In-law Dr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Keenen and
chlldren"and continued to SOuth
America where they toured
Panama, colombia and Vene ..
zuela.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Cresson, Jr., of Amherst avenue and sons Charles and
Richard wlll be the guests this
weekend
of
Mrs. Cresson's
parents Mr. aW' M~s, D. E.
Hayner of Floral Park, Long
Island.
l~
........ p.
James Reynolds, Wallingford, a Junior at MarYvIlle
College, Tennessee, as outgoing president of the college's
United Campus Christian Fe!lows hlp, presided at the Installation of new officers tor
the coming year at the annual
spring retreat held recently
at Laurel Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. HenryT.Gayley
of Elm avenue have returned
Mrs, GeOrge L, Shoemaker,
Academy road, wUJ be among
DELAWARE COUNTY
INSTITUTION DISTP,ICT
Sealed ProPOSalS' will be
those assisting the hostess at ,received at the o~ce ot tho
the meeting of the Philadelphia Co"nh.
urt House.
• " Controller,
west SUburban Alumose Chap- Media, Pa., up until 9:30 A.M.
ter of nelta Delta Delta to be Eastern Daylllht Saving TIme,
Wednesday. May 15, 1988,
held Wednesday at the home on
•
I hi ng, deIIve riD g and
of Mr.. Allen JW Kannapsl, ,or tum.
Installing seats In station
parby road, Bryn Mawr.
Buses for the Children's CotThe program calls for a plc- ta.ge, Delaware Counl3' Institunlc luncheon and Installation of Ilori District, LIroa, Pa., which
officers for the coming year. wUl be opened tn the presence
of the ExecutiveandAdmlnlstra·
live Officers at Foir Acres
Fann, at 11:00 Eastern DayADVERTISEMENT
The Swarthmore - Rutledge
Union School D-is t ric t will
receive bids for AUDITORIUM
SEATS at Its office, 104 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M. May 27,
1968 and open the bids at a
meeting of the Board at 8:00 p.
M•• same date, or at an adjourned meetln2.
Specifications mllY be secured
between 9 A. 'M. and 4 P. M.
dally except Saturdays, SUndays
and holidays at the School
District office. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids In whol e or In part
and
to award contracts on any
item lor items making up any
bid. "Envelope to be marked.
"sealed Quotations, AUDITORIUM SEATS."
John H. Wigton. M.D.
3T-5'17 Secretary of the Board
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposais will be
received at the Office of tlu;
County Controller, Court House,
Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
on Wednesday, May 15, 1968,
for furnishing all labor, tools,
materials and equipment to'
Scrape and Paint Flag Poles
at
various locations
for the
County of Delaware. which
will be opened In the presence'
of the County Commissioners
at 10:00 A.M. E.D.S. Time. On
that date.
Each Bid must be aCcompanied
by Cash, Certified Odod Fslth
Check. at a Corporate Bid
Bond, either one In the amount
of ten percent (10%) of the
totol amount of the Bid, drawn
to the order of the County of
Delaware.
Forms of Proposal msy be
obtained .at the Office of the
Purchasing Agent,CourtHouse,
Media. Pa.
1'he County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject an)
and ... 1 bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
HARRY A, McNICHOL
EDWAIID T. McERLEAN
2T-5-10 County Commissioners
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Check, or a COrporate Bid
Bond, either one In the amount
of ten percent' (10%) of the
totol amount of the Bid, drawn
to the order ,'of the Delaware
County Institution District.
FOrms ,of Proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing
Office, COurt House, Media,
Pennsvlvanla.
The_Executive and AdmiRistrll,
~ve OCficers '''''~rve the right
to reject any and all Bids.
FRANK A SNEA 'J
•
R. R.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
ExecutiVe and Administrative
Off" "~So
2T-5-10
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of George ZImmer,
also known as George A. Zlmmer, deceased, late of Swarthmore, Delaware Counl3', Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary
on the above estate have been
granted' to the undersigned,
who requests all persons having
claims or demands against the
estf!e of the decedent to make
known same, and all persons
indebted to the decedent to
make pa.yment without delay to
Inna Zimmer, I 350gden Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa. executrix, or
to her attorneys, Claude C.
Smith, Esq.. Duane. Morris &
Heckscher, 1617 Land Title
Bull dl n g, Philadelphia, pa.
19110.
3T-5-24
ESI'ATE! NO JI1CE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM DEAN
BALCH. DECEASED. Late of
the BOrough of Rutledge, Delaware County, Pennsylvania
deceased.
•
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the abo"e estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted to said Estate
are requested to make payment.
and those having claims to
present the,same. without delay
to WILLIAM MORRIS BALCH
Executor. 3,3 War Trophy Lan~
Media. Pennsylvania 19063 or
to his attorneys. Butler. Beatty.
Greer & Johnson, 17 South Avenue, Media, Pennsylvania..
3T'S,1O
Sealed Proposals will be w·
ceived at the 0 fl' i (' e of the
England. On their return, the
Gayleys went to Vermont to
attend
their
daughter
stephanie's Parents Weekend
at Green Mountain College,
Poultney. Stephanie, who will
graduate on May 19, plans to
go to the University of Bridgeport Conn., next year.
Leslie Spraker, a freshman
at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., has received the
Kneale Award, a $30 first prize
tor the best set of papers submitted In her English class.
She Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Spraker of Dogwood lane.
\
Ann Townes J daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Griffin S. Townes,
Forest lane., was one of 20
sophomore women chosen to be
members of Crossed Keys, in
'68-69, junior women's service
honorary society at Denison
University, Granville, O.Qualltlcatlons for memberShip are
leadership and service In
campus actlvltles.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
of Fairview road have returned
trom a two-week motor trip to
New' Orleans and Texas, including the Hemlsfalr In San
Antonio. They were the guests
01 Mr. and Mrs. James Wyche
of New iberia, La., for sewral
days and In Austin, Tex., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles
t
Mauritz. Mrs. Mourltz.18 tbe
former Sara Grogan of Bwarth-
. more.
Sussex Bh·d. &: Mllr[lit Drh'c,
Broomall, Delaware Count,·. Pa.,
which will be openl'd in the
presence of the Count v Commissioners at 10:00 A.M. Eastern
Daylight Sa\·ing Time, on that
date.
~
Each bid must beaccompanied
by Cash. Certified Good Faith
Check, or aCorporate Bid Bond,
either one in the amount of ten
ui It & Resurfaced
Grading. Sodding. Seeding
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Stone. Cement & Block Work
Re!o'ning Wolls ond Drains
CELLARS WA1;ER-PROOFED
Forms of Proposal may be obtained at the Office of the Pur-
chasing Agent. Court House,
Media, Pa,
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all Bids.
'
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
2T"S/17 County Commissioners
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be received at the 0 ffi c e of the
County Controller, Court House,
Media. Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Da.vlight Savine: Time,
on Wednesday. Mil,\' 22.1968. for'
+;
=
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PIIIIIIII COllractor
Residential Specialist
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
ATLANTIC
mission of the County of Dela-
I
ware, which will be opened in
the presence of the County Com~
PERSONAL - Could provide
free housing near New Jersey
sho!e resort for small responslble family at various periods
during summer. Klngswood 3-
FOR SALE - Canopy bed frame
twin size.Uke new, $10.'
KIngsivood 3-3368.
Wann-brown OAt.
8. $35.
180~.'
PERSONAL - ThtoriDg in German 1 now In end of school year
Call KIngswood 3-0175, evenIngs.
PERSONAL - FOr Mother, a
springtime gift: treat her to the
Swarthmore Him, scnool Band
Concert, SUnday, May 19at 3:30
P. M., In Scott Amphitheatre,
Swarthmore College. Adults, $1,
children under 12', 50¢. Clothier
MemOrial In case of rain.
PERSONAL - Delaware Valley
Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
Swarthmore, Pa. All typesof tree
work. Fully Insured. Free estimates _ 10 years' experience
Klngswood 4-3035.
'
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor rep air I n g.
Qualified member Plano Tech·
nlclans Guild 17 years. Leaman,
Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Carpentry, jobbing, recreation ro oms. book
case-so porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
sh ades reco\'ered. Miss I. P.
Bunting. Klngswood 4-H92.
AL - Blacktop drivex c a vat I n g. Free estl·
Top soli. Call A.G. Kra·
TRemont 4-6136.
Tree
topping.
SPRAYSwarthinsured.
Will repair all
appliances; anyno working around the
Will pick up and deliver.
Bi11·McKe~. TRemont 40873.
WANTED
WANTED - Homes for two nice
housebroken kittens. Free.
Klngswood 4-0940.
1735. ________....;,_1
..;..;..;;.;;;...
IV ANTED -
furnishing and delivering Print..
ed MIIIlS for the Planning Com'
FOR SALE
FOR SALE -' Parlor grand plano, Hardman, In perfect condition. Call LOwell 6-8000, Ex320trom 10 t04 forllllPolntment.
WANTED - BOys to cut lawns
CALL. MAdison 6.,.3675
with power mowers vicinity of
;;;:;;;~~;:;;;;;:;;~~;;I Rutledge. Catl Klngswood 4-
percent (lO'k) of the total
amount of the bid, drawn to the
order of the Count,}· of Delaware.
tatlored
sUp cover. Special Ssle. Chair
$15. Labor charge, plus cost of
fabric selected from our sampies. All work done personally
by Mr. and Mrs. Beremba. Sa~
glng sofa seats repaired. LUdlow 6-7592. SWarthmorean advertlser since 1951.-
B
~
aiL HEAT
Mother's helper 25-hour week, three small children. $1 per hour. CallKIngswood
3-6230 afier 7 P.M., Friday or
anytime Saturday.
WANTED - Room with bath.
first or second floor. with or
without meal s. Prefer near business district. Write Box H, The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED ling by reliable woman.
hour, own transportation.KI11g,,wood 4-4821.
Each Bid must be accompan-
ied by Cash. Certified Good
Fait!! Check. or aColPorat. Bid
Bond, either one in the amount
of ten percent (10%) of the total
amount of the Bid, drawn to the
order of the COunty of Delaware.
FOnns of Propossi may be
ob\a1ned at' the Office of the
Purchasing Agent. Court House.
Media, Pa.
The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A, SNEAR, JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
EDWARD T.McERLEAN
2T'!H7 COunl3' COmmissioners
FORSALE-1967 Norton P-ll,
$850. A good scrambler, red.
KIngswood 3-9808, Lance Lelthausser.
~IN1ERIOR
(
~
& EXTERIOR
•
FREE ESTIMATES
KI 3-8761
l
L
/1
.. ----~~~.~:-'--:'-.....c
~
.ichlra Fr_,
ROIER RUSSE"
Photographic Supplies
&TAft • IIONltOB
IDDJA
na.
LOwell 6-2176
FOR SALE - Siamese kitten.
female, seal, penn anent shoto. OPKN "mAY ~OB
(distemper) CFA. Klngswood4- M n •
0624..;._________-1
__
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FOR SALE - Tickets to the
Swarthmore High School Band
Concert,
SUnday, May 19, at
3:30P.M .. ln Scott Amphitheatre,
SWarthmore College. Adults $1,
children under 12. 50¢. Clothier
Memorial In case of rain.
!
BELVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Gare
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
Aged. Senile, Chronic
furniture. lamps, glass. Wlll
buy. Chairs recaned and rerushconvalescent Men and Women
ed. Bullard; KIngswood 3-2165. ExcellentFOod.SpaclouB,Grounds
FOR SALE - A handsome bird
Bl~le Cro~s Honore!I
feeder or lead bird bath will add 'lADlE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
beauty and interest to your gar- ,-..--..- ..-.-..-----~..~-- .....
den. Tbe S. Crothers, Jrs .• 435
Plush M11I P.oad, Wallingford,
LOwell 6-4551.
.
........*.Itl
Edward G. Chipman
LOST AND FOUND
and Son
LOST - Does anyone have any
Infonnation about a yellow altered tabhv answering to name
of ., Alley"'? Vicinity College
Avenue. Reward. Klngswood 38241.
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2'-5689
LOST - Attention. Mothers!
Please check tonight to see If
your SOn or daughter Is wearing
a navy blue sweatshirt - zlppered front (which doesn't work)
and hood with tag at neck which
reads "AKOM" 14-16, taken
from the Elementary School
playground two weeks ago.
Klngswood 4-7526.
FOUND - Radio at Yale and
Park Avenues Sund"v.
Call 'or
~"
at Swarthmorean Office.
FOUND - Prescription glasses
Monday, Yale and Rutgers Avenues. Call for at Swarthmorean
,;;O;,;f,;;fI;,;c.:e;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
-:::FOUND - Package of graduation pictures marked "Skip's
Benlor Pix"on Baltimore Pike.
Call for atSwarthmorean Office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Attractive unfurnished third noor apartment,
two private entrances. Perfect
for co u pie. $90 ,per month.
Klngswood 4-2537 before 6:30
P.M.
WANTED - Wattress. Apply Village Restaurant, 407 Dartmouth
Avenue. swarthmore.
Keep paperbacks coming
For Red Cross Inductee
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES
Don
j
1
FOR SALE - Nearly new $200
12 foot by 12 foot aluminum patio
awning. $35.Klngswood 4-8582.
WANTED - Two responsible
girls to assist Library Story tel·
lers .liin-e 3>. Z7 July 11, 18.
25. Coli Mrs. 'IbId, KIngs wood
3-0137.
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
'Beb Thomson
Judy Coslett
-~'ACKPRiCHAR~I
1
PAINTING
FOR SALE - Siamese kittens,
males, 2 Utac, I blue, eight
weeks. Unusually healthy, Inoculated, perfect eyes, IIttertrained, raised with' children.
$25. KIngswood 3-1012.
FOR RENT - Newly renovated
first noor apartment, Ridley
'Ibwnshlp, one blo'ck Penn Central Station. spacious livingdining area, kitchenette, bed·
room. bath. SOuthern exposure.
$98 per month. Adult •• KIngs·
wood 4-1735.
missioners at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on
that date,
r::D~~~~~~~~
au
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
County Controller, Court House,
Medin, Pn., up untU 9:30 A.M.
Eastern Daylight Sa\'lng Time,
on WednesdaS,!\la...\· ::!::!. 1968, for
furnishinl! all labor. tools mQterials and equipmt'nt necessar:"'
to be
taken,Mzs,
this David
may beField,
done
by
calling
KI 3-!1()15..
-
,ESTATE OF JAMEB ROBm.
SON. Late ot the BOrough Of
to thank all, of the parents and AUXIlIary /0 Meet
S'!'arthmore, Delaware COunty
friends who helped them make
Mrs. Leon BOiler, 420 North Pennsylvania, Deceased.
•
the Geranium Bale so success- swarthmore avenue, will host
LE'ITERS
Testamentary
On
the above ""tate havlnl been
lui.
the May meet of the swarth- granted to the undersllned,
11 there are any corrections
•
persons Indebted to ssld Estate
more AuxlUary to Riddle
are requested to make P·~ent
concerning any of the orders MemorI aI
sds
~ ••
on TUe
y
and those having claims
to
Lo_r.....1t_an..;..y..;a..;d..;d1;;;t;;;IO..;nal;;..;...;o.;.rde.;.r;r;,;s..;·a:;;r;,;e:.....:.!!!!!!: 1l~.!t.!!!.~s.!2~.....__~ present the same, without dell\)'
r
to A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., 17
SOuth Avenue, Media, p'a., Or
to his AtIomeys:Butler, Beatt;y
Greer & Johnson, 17 South
Avenue, Media, PennsylVania.
31,'-5'24
~!;~r€3;~:oE~~~ pERSON:'~~s~m
to remo\'(' and install Resolite
Fiberglass
Panels in variouslohome from a three-week visit
cations in Incinerator· Plant =3.
with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Kenny and son Robert Alexander, 2 1/2 months, In Oxford
The sophOmore Thank
class of the
swarthmore JUgh Schoolwtshes
Providence Rd.
CHRistiAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 B.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 B.J".
WQ¥.o-FM. 106.1 m.g. p'
odlnmlnm"HBTrRItIW!NIDO~
~,
·r
,
- CALL
CLEANING
TRIIMB1 6· 2530
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER SO YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCi
INDUSTRIAL
EXPER.T FLOOR. WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING_
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED
WALLS &
WASHED
II'. Install Torg,~nl
Duresque SeamleRs
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEIo)';D
PERSONNEL Sq"IHG
cau
OVII 50 YEAlS
OELAWARE
flEE ESTIMATES
----
------
For Poppy Day
The
American
Legion
AuslUary, Unit 427, bas set
1'hurst'ay, Friday and Saturday
of next week for Its annual
obServance of poppy Day in
swarthmQre.
/drs. J, Paul Brown, poppy
ctudrman, states, "On Poppy
DaY, everyone will be asked
to wear a poppy in -tribute to
America's war dead, and to
contribute to tbe welfare of
disabled veterans of past wars
and those returned from Vlet-
,----
PRCES
,
oam.
"The poppies which the
auxiliary will distribute have
wen made by the disabled
...terans In our bospltais," she
said. "The work has been bene/lclal to them as well as giving
thOm opportunity to earn money
lor themselves and their famlUes. .. The more poppies worn
on poppy Day, the more vet~
erans we give employment.
Mrs. Brown will be offering
poppies at the rallroad and
Mrs. George p. Warren will
be at the bank on Thursday.
on Friday, Mrs. Howard G.
Hopson will be at thUngleneuk,
and Mrs. William B. Bullock
and Mrs. Brown will be at the
bank; Mrs. John Jeffords will
be at the bank that night.
on saturday, Randall and
Michael Hulm~ will offer
poppies In the village.
PRE-SUMMER
REDUCTIONS on
Quality USED CARS
Now You Can Buy a BeHer Used Car
During Our Peak, S.IIi!!g Season and
PAY OFF.SEASON
PRICESI
,
'66 CHRYSLER 300 4 door Hardtop. FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONED, radiO, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. A oneowner, low mileage car with balance of Chrysler Corp. 5 year·50.000 mile warranty. A real
beauty that won't last long at this
price. ONLY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
' .. FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon, FAC·
TORY AIR CONDTIONED, radio, automatic,
power steering, roof rack. A one-owner low
mileage car. Excellent utility car for
large family or small business ONLY
'16 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 11 4 door Sedan.
RadiO, heater, automatic. power steeril\g,
whitewalls. A beautiful car In mint condition.
You must see to apperciate.,
, ONLY •••••••••••••••••..••••••••..•••
'65 FURY III 4 door Sedan. v-so radiO. heater.
automatic, power steering. A one-owner, low
mileage with' balance of Chrysler
Corp, 5 year-50.000 mile warranty ...
'63 CHEVROLET 1II11'aia 2 door Hardtop. V-S,
radiO. heater. automatic, power steerln~. A
beautiful tw~tone one-owner auto in
$2395
Afro~American '
$1595
Swarthmore
College announces an exhibition of the
history
of
Afro-American
palntlng In America w1l1 open
In the Wilcox Gallery tOnight.
The exhibition will continue
through May 30. '
The show begins chrono.
logically with the work of two
major 19th century arUsts,
Edward MIt.hali Bannister and
Henry O. Tanner.
Ilannlster was the first Negro
In America to achieve real
recognltlon as a painter. Born
In Nova scotia In 1828, he was
a painter of landscapes and
seascapes. He was one of the
lounders ot the Rhode Island
School of Design. Tanner was
born In 1859 and was a student
of Thomas Eakins. He received recognition in Paris,
where he was awarded the
Legion of Honor.
The Bannister and Tanner
paintings have been lent by the
Frederick Douglass Institute In
WaShington.
mint conditIon ••••••••••••••••••••.••••
of
'68 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Automatic. all
standard factory equipment, plus all the
new '68 safety equipment and Chrys·
ler's 5 year·50.000 mile new c'ar warranty. Stock =4608"
Delivered in Media ......... ..
52321
Plus. transportation charges
'68 CHRYSLER 4 door. Automatic, pow.
er steering, titned windshield. large de·
luxe wheel covers. all standard factory
equrppment plus all the new '68 safety
eqUIpment and Chrysler's 5 year·50.000
mrle new car warranty. Stock
=1972, Delivered in Media ....
$3045
Plus lransportation charges
Authorizt!d Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers
Visit Both Locations In Media
Iv
. '-nSl ~~~-----------------------Bait. Pike & Gayley St., Media -. - " LO 6-5400
136 E. STATE ST., MEDIA ......... _ LO
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. - CLOSED FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M.- OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M,
of
Estate
Most Chrysler " Plymouth Models " Colors to choose from-Spot DeUvery.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - BANK RATE FINANalNG
LEGAL NOTICE
AeTnant of Anna Ba1ter
$995
$895
Jltne .Mlner Dunnell)'. a/k/a
June ll. Honnell),. lJel.'eased.
lHJCJ.)-AI.r. IG, First and .'inal
Notic;e of Filina and Audit
At'count or '\'lIIiam H. 8(·n·
of Account.
d(·r...;xecutor. Estlile of- J:o:dNOTICE I. hereby alven to
win C. Uoud. Uet·eased.
heirs, leaatees, creditor. and all
l':HllI.lI~U -AliI'. 2", Act'uunt or
penon. Interested that account.
(Hrard Trust Bank and :-:ev ..
In the fotlowlna ••tat.. have
me H. Jo:hmanq, EXel'utors,
been tUeti in the Office of the
Jo::.tate of Alice W. Ehmllng,
Register of Will. and Clerk of
J Jel'eased.
Orphans' Court a. tho case rna)'
I>;I..IA-A)lr. 2.... First and Final
be and that the aame will be
ACl'uunt of Delawnre Counl:y
presented to the orphan.' Court
Xatlonul Uank, nuardhln, "~l'I
at laid County on Monday, June
tate IIf uwendoh·n 10;. J-:U;J.
3, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
(Sow Cooper 1\ minor). 1.....
(E. D. S. T.) for confirmation.
("dOle twenty-one years uf age
at which time the aaid court
un .Marc·h l!f. 1968.
will audit said accounts, hear
l"AlUtI·:.sY-Allr. Hi. I"·lr:.t and
Objections to tht: aame and
)<'Inal At'('Clunt or Catherine L.
make distribution of the balance
PUl't~fI'tt. ExeC'utrix, }o;stat(\ of
OIIcertained to be In the hands
Ha.rrlet Farreny, Deceased.
of the accountant.
}o'IHH--Allr. 29. Plrst and 1<~lnnl
At'('uunt or'Ja{'k~on \Vheatle)',
In~AxeHARD Apr. 29, First
1·!xlPt'utol". l';~tate of Harry C.
and Final Accuunt of Anna.
lo'IRh. I>ereased.
I.. Blan('hard. Executt,lx, EsGAILI.lAIU>-Apr. lG. First and
tate of l\Ionroe J. Blanchard,
Io'inal A('('ount of Paul GailBeC'eased.
lard. J.!xeeutor. Estate of JuUUOYIo.m.-Apr. 25. Se('ond Ac~
('Qunt of The· fi"ldelity B,lnk
l.tto nalllard. a/k/a Julietl
C~lllllard. Jleceaaed.
Worml'rly ..'idellty - Philadelphia TrUNt Company) and GAItRW['T-A"r. 24. FlrMt Acenu"t of The FINlt PennsylTh'Jrn \\r. llu('k. Died January
\'snls\
Bunking and Trust
IG. HIGH; TrUHteeH, !-itated
('ompan)·, Ib:e('utor, Estate or
from June 17. 1965, to April I,
JI('len H. narrett. Deceased.
191i1S. Th~ ..'Idellty Bank. Sur·
OJo:HRIR-Apr. 29. First and FI~
viving Tru:.tet~ and Irene M.
nal· A('count or Arthur H.
Murk. Exeeutrlx. of the Will of
Of'hrl~.
Io!Xcl'utor, Ji:state of
Thorn ,V. ltuC'k, Deceased.
)farlan f:. C1ehrl~, De~eased.
I-:stnte of lierie S. Boyer.
(n~LL --Apr. 30, fo'irst and Final
I afk/a :'of. H. BO,Vf'r. De('ea:
Ul.ADHOX-Apr. 24, FINlt and
Final A('('ount of Alex.andC!r
{~hant'f;'. Exeeutrix, Estate of
Ad~ R (len, Decea.sed..
M. Hradson. Afiminh;trntor,
GRJfo"'FITH-Apr.
30. Fifth AcI-~lttatt' uf Alexander Bradson,
('ount of Provident National
~r .• a/k/a Alexander J. Bradnnnk. Surviving T I' U s tee
!Cun, »ere-ased.
(JJeed of Trust of Horace S.
"I.lo!AVEH-Apr. 30. Arc-ount of
Griffith. fleUlor). A('(!i)unttng
nlrard Tru~t "ank. EXftr.utnr.
R:otate uf WilUam L. Cleave... . from April H, 1966, to April 6, .
1968.
• fll"f'IPDRed. ,
HARRISON-Apr. 30. Third AcLOATJo:S-Apr. 25. First Ar.('ount of The Fidelity Banlr:
('OUht flf Jo-:. OHhorne Coates
(Formerly Fidelity .. PhiladelQnfl Slbvl \V. f:oates. TruMp.es
phia TrU$lt Company) SUhRUHnder Dr.ed llatcd November
tute" Trulltee. Estatp. of Ellen
3, 19&0. )o~or MRrh~ r.. Knauer
Wain
HarrlROn.
Deceased.
fAa Rtnt('d hy fllhyl W. Coates,
(F:dward WaIn Fund).
NUrvlvlng Trustee & The FirAt
HART-Apr. 29. Firat and Final
I'lPnnRylvanla Bankln.. and
A(>('()unt of Lonatne Hart
TruRt Company &: Sibyl W.
Honeyford. Executrix. EAtat.
('nateR,.· Exe('utol'R of the Ea- .
of FoUa S. .Hart. DeceaRed.
("Ie of E. ()Mhomp. f:'oateK,
HART-Apr. IS. First and Pal'''
('u-Tl'uRtlPe. diM A UJrll"t 7,
tla1_ Aerount
.Jam... P.
!:,",7l'In He: Sibyl W. Coat.,.,'
Han. Admlnhrtrator. C.T.A .•
""Ulnr.
Rlrtate nf 'MIendO'l'fl H. Rlan.
J)HNNET"J"Y_Apr. 29~ Flnrt and
_ Rxerutrl~
EVERY NEW CAR IN STOCK AVAILABLE DURING THIS SALEl
'81 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door Hardlol'. Chrysler luxury car with all power extras including
steering. brakes, seats. windows and AIR CON·
DlTIONING. A gorgeous black beauty frum
a very particular owner. A real one-of-a·kind
Item, M~st be seen' and driven. This
opportuRlty only comes once ........ .
ORPHANS' COURT OF llELA.
WARE COUNTY. PENNA.
~-,nf'.
GREATLY
REDUCED
PRICES!
$1595
Exhibit· At Wilcox
~.l
'68 CHRYSLERS & '68 PLYMOUTH at
$2295
--
LEGAL NOTICE
BONUS. • •
Alk/. ThendOre Helll')' Hart;
~
LEGAL NOTICE
21:. First Ac ..
l'uunl of Thl' "'irst l'cnnsyl ..
vania.
Banking
and Trust
Cumllllny, I-;x.c,·u\u.... Jo:state
lJJo:~(iHT-Allr.
of \'iI'lllr A. 1Il'lIg:
(io'urmt'rl)' ,,'Jdt·Jil)· - I'hiladelIlhl:l Trust Comlluny) Buhalllut,·d Trust"l' Fur Augullla )1.
Uergdull. JOH(:llh H. Hinkson
and Ht!:.sle \\'ard Hinkson,
Hettl ••rs.
HuPE-Apr. 9. First and Final
Ar('ount of Thomas Dough(>rt)'.
Exc(·utur.
Estate of
Oeurge Daul",l Hope, n/k/a
':t'urgl' U. Hope. Vl'(·eas~d.
JA~~!!!Y-AJ)r. 30. Io"'ourth Ac('uunt of Provident Nationa.l
Bank
(}o~ormoerlY
Provident
TradeNmen.M Hank and Trust
Comiiany) Remaining Trustee
Owen B. Rhoads and Frederlt"k W. Morris, 3rd, Substltuteel Trustees, Estate of
\\'alter C. Janney. Deceased.
(Tru~t
For F. Wistar M.
Janney.)
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Ac ..
('ount of Provident National
Bank
(Formerly Provident
Trad~~mens Bank and Trust
Compan}') Remaining Trustee,
Owen
B. Rhoads and Fred-
f'ri('k W. Morns, 3rd, Substituted Trustees, Accounting
from June 10. 1964.010 Decemher 11, 1961. F..stRlE~ of Walter
C. Janney. Deceased. (Trust
For }O~linor Cmig Janney) now
for Mary C. and Frances B.
Janne)'.
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Ac ..
rount of Provident National
Bank
(FQrmerly Provident
TradesmenB Bank and Trust
Company) Remaining Trustee.
O\Ven _B. Rhoads and Fred~
IPrl("k W. ·Morrls. 3rd, Substituted. Trustees. Aceountlnll
from June 10. 19&4. to DeceJDber 11. 1967. FAtate of Walter
C. Janney. Decetllaed. (Truat
For Sue Haeberle) now Sum..
mers.
JANNEY-AnT. SO. Fourth Ae('ount of Provident National
Bank
(Formerly Provident
TradeRmene ,Bank and Tr1l8t
,Company) Remaining Tra8t~
Owen R. RhoadB and P'rederlc-k W. MorrllJ. ant.. Substituted Tru ..teeL Accountl_
, from .1une 10. 1.... to DeceiII-'
ber 11. tll7. BItate of Walter
.1.nn.,... Dace ...a..... 'l'Nat
For w..ter C • .1anney. Jr.
.
e.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Account of Marie A. ScherElizabeth Kassa.b LeClelre,
30. Fourth Acmerhorn, Testamentary TrusTrU9tec8. Deed dated July H,
(·ount of Provident National
tee. as Stated by Augustus F.
1961, Stated from July 27
Dank
(Formerly Provident
Schermerhorn and J. 0 S e p h
lU66, ,to April 15, 1968. Carl
Tradl'~men8 Bank and Trust
Beatty Schermerhorn, ExecuA. LeCleire, SE'tUo.r.
t:umpan)') Uemainlng Trustee,
tors, Estate of Marje A.
LUCZECZKO - Apr. 3D, First
Owen U. Rhoads and Fred ..
Schennerhorn Deeeased Trusand Final Account of Anna
t'rick W. Morris, 3rd, Substl ..
tee. Estate
C. Fred ScherSaraga. Executrix, Estate of
tuted Trustees. Aceounting
merhorn, Deceased. (First AcAnasthasla, a/k/a Ann I e
from June 10, 1964. to Decemcount Trust For Marie A.
Luczeczko, DeeMSed.
ber 11, lU6l. Estate of Wa.ter
Schennerhorn.)
lIARSHALL-.t\pr. 3. First AcC. Janney, Deceased. (Trust
count of Provident National SMI1.'H-Apr. 22. First and Final
It~or Anne F. J. Brown.)
Account of WilHam B. BudBank (Formerly Swarthmore
JAN:s'~Y-Apr. 30. Fourth Acnick, Executor, ~8ta~e of
Xatlonal Bank and Trust
count of Pro\'ldent National
George W. Smith Deceased.
Company) Remaining Trustee.
Bank
(to"'ormerly Provident
SOMERS - Apr. 26, First Ac~
Accoun~lng
from April 28,
Tn\desmens Bank and Trust
coutllt. of The Flrat Pennsyl1941. Ito March 15, 1988. E ...
Company) Remaining Trustee
vania Banking and Trust
twte of Marie H. Marshall,
Owen B. RlJoads and FredCompany,
Eleanor McK. SnyDeceased. (Residuary Tru8t)
('rick 'V. MorriS, 3rd, Substider
and Marjorie McK. ClemMcCREElRY-Apr. 16, FIrst Ac~
tuted TrllstE'es. Accounting
ents, Executors. Estate of
count ot Hubert \'. BaTIe, Ex..
rrom 6-10~6f ItO 12-11·67. Es
Anna M. Somers, a/k/4 Anna.
ecutor. Estate of Earl W. Mc ...
tate of Walter C. Janney.
?IcK. Somers and Anne M.
Creery. Deceased.
Deceased. (Trust For MarSomers Deceased.
McDOWELL-Apr. 29. First and
garet J. Pa.ce.)
STRAGHAN-Apr. 30. FIrst and
Final Account or Margaret B.
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth Ac~
Final Account of Robert Jo..
McDowell, Administratrix, Es('ount of Provident National
seph Stra_ghan, Executor, Estate of Robert D. McDowell.
Bank
(Formerly Provident
tate of Rob e I' t Straghan.
Deceased.
.
Tradcsmenll Bank and Trust
Deceased.
McKINNEY-Apr. 30, Firat. and
Company) Remaining Trustee,
TAFT-Apr. 19. First and Final
Final Account 0( George F.
Owen B. Rhoads and FredAccount of Martha W. Taft.
Reed, Executor. E 8 tat e 0(
erick W. Morris. Srd. Substl...
Admlnlstr8ltrlx, Estate of BurKatharine M. MeKtnney. De ..
tuted. Trustees, Aceountlng
ton M. Tatt, Deceased.
from June 10, 1964. rto Decemceased.
TERRY-Apr. 29, First and
MILLER-Apr. 19, First and
ber 11, 1981. Estate of Wa.Jter
Final Account of Jean B.
Final Account of Edith J.
C. JannC'y, Deceased. Trust
Rodgers and The Bryn Mawr
Mll1er. Administratrix, Estate
For Prlcllla Janney HoUl•.
TrU8t Company. Co ..E:x:ecuof Groorge L. Miller, Deceased.
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth ActoTS. Estate ot Frances .WadsIIoIULHEARN -·Apr. 24, First
<,ount of Provident Natfonal
worth Terry, Deceased.
and Final A('count of The
Bank
(Formerly Provident
TERRY~Apr. 29, First and FiPhiladelphia. National Bank,
TradeRmens Bank and Trust
nal Account of The Bryn
Guardian, Estate or Mary M.
Company) Remaining Trustee,
Mawr Trust Company. Tru8~
Mulhearn. An Incompetent.
Owen B. Rhoads and Fredtees Under Deed of Trust
MURPHY-Apr. 25, First and
IPrlt"k W. Morris, 3rd, Substl ..
Dated March $, 1964. Deed Of
Final Account of Mary
tuted Trustees. Accounting
Trust of Frances Wa'dsworth
Dougherty, Executrix. Estate
from June 10. 1964, -to DecemTerry, Donor, Dated March 6.
of MaTY E. Murphy. Deccased.
ber 11, 1967. Estate of WaM:er
1964.
(Frances Wadsworth
C.' Janney. Deceued. Trust O'LEARY - Apr. 4, Fll'8t AcTeny, Settlor, Dll"'d June 27.
For MarJan M. 'Ware.
count of The Fidelity Bank
1987. Account Stated from
KANE-Apr. 3, l-'Irst and Final
(Formerly Fidelity - Pbl1B.del~
March 12, 1964, to March 28.
Account of Michael T. Mcphla Trust Company) Frances
1968.)
,
Donnen. .Tr., Administrator,
C. O'Leary, C. Russell Corson
WAXMAN-Apr. 29, Firat and
FAtate 01 Edwal'd P. Kane.
and Elizabeth Behan, Execu_
Final Account of Beulah P.
Doccaaed.
tors, E 8 tat e of Stephen
McDonald, Executrix. Estate
O'Leary. Deceased.
LANE-Apr. 30, Fir8t. and Final
pf WUllam L. Waxman, DeAccount of Gloria Bishop
PRICE-Apr. 25. FITSt and Final
eeased.
Pleruocl. Executrix. Eatale of
Account of Eleanore Prlee W1LENT-Apr. 18. Account of
Agnes It. Bishop Lane. De·
Mather. Guardian. EstAte of
Naomi casper. Administratrix.
Ce8Red.
.
It'ellcla Thomas Price. An InEstate of Eugene Wllent, De-.
, co.mpetent..
LANG--Apr. If, Flnt Account
C".e8.!Ioo.
of The Firat Pennaylvanla
mLSON-Apr. 30. First AcROBINSON-Apr. If. First Ao..
Banklntir and Tnqt Company.
('Ount of ItlnA. P. Madrfen. Exi('()unt of Til"" Fldelltv Bank
Rncutor. EMate -of NeUle J£
ecutrix,: Eslllte of' Clara H.
(Formerly Fldeltty . lang. Deceased.
.
WIlson Di'ef'ased.
Truat com.....y) and hIIoW1L'tER T. a.DAVID
belle W. IJIobIDllOnitlb:ecuton.
LE CLEIRI!I-AI>I'. lIO. First A.Re'Piater of wms and
_ e or
,Robl_
count, of The I'ldeUty Bank
CIook of OIPha",,' Court
, ( _...ty Fidelity - Pbl\adel-"
BCHEIIIIIBRHORN - Apr. II. 5/1O/A
pbla Trilot COm_) aDd
JA:S~EY-Apr.
or
-.
phla
Phlladol-
Geo.....
SVIt4rtwore Collr;,·:.e
01itlrt more J
8
SHS Band Plans
Spring Concert
The annual concert by the
SWarthmore IUgh School Band
will be beld In Scott Amphitheatre on the college campus,
SUnday afternoon, May 19 at
3:30 o'clock.
The group, conducted by
Robert M. Holm, will present
a varied program including such
The gayest, preHiest
Wrapping Papers
for adorning your
u von
"Poet and peasant" and Rachmaninoft's, "ItaUan polka." III
a more contemporary velD, the
band wUI be heard' playing,
GlovlllllllD1's, "overture In B
tlat" and selections from the
ftIm mus1cal, "Glgi." Featured
soloist will be ROY Alexander,
tublst, who recently rtipresented our school In the state
Band festival at pottstown.
other numbers Include a
Trumpet trio and specW routines to be presented by the
Color Guard and Flag Ballet.
Marty Chapman, head majorette, and DotUe Daniels,
featured twirler will collaborate In routine to the
musical setting of GOldman's
march, "On the Mall. u
Tlckete will be available
through Individual band memhers who will be contacting
friends and neighbors throughout the community this coming
for MOTHER
are at
Catherman Pharmacy
15 South Chester Road
Sw~rthmore.
17 Soufh Chester Road
Pa.
Science Academy
To Honor 7th Grader.·
Charles cresson, a seventh
A former reuldent of SWarthmore, Mr. Rex I. Gary, died grader, wUI be among those
on Sstur!1ay, May 4, In sara- honored this atterllPOD by the
sota, FIa., where he made his WomeD's committee of the
home since his retirement. He Academy of Nt.tural SCiences
was a boy Scout Executive of at the academy's annual
"Junior Membership Awards."
the Valley Forge councIL
SUrvivors Include three sons,
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James F., of Honolulu, Hawa11; WlllIain J. cresson of Amherst
Joseph S., of LOS Angeles, avenue, Is one of 27 students
Calif.; Rex I. Jr., of Magill In the area chosen by their
road; a daughter, Mrs. Robert science teachers on the basis
(Mary) Hanlon of Wayland; of their Interest and achleveMass., and 13 granchlldren. ,ment In the natural sciences.
Charles was selected for his
Funeral services will be held
on Monday, May 13, at ArUngton outetandlng studies In natural
Natlonal Cemetery, Virginia. history. He was responsible
for a terrarium, an aquarlUjll
of tropical fish, an Incubated
egg project, and has done outstanding work on field trips.
Long Intere£led In tropical fish,
he
has done extensive reading
week.
Douglas BOulter, a member
and observation In the subject,
the Junior class, was anand
now Is consulted on the
thla week as one of
matter
by his friends.
"I Saw it in Th. Swarlhmorean"
.13 winners In the Annual
He wlll be accompanied this
Colonial History Examination
afternoon
by his teacher
Competition sponsored by the
Joseph
Hampel,
Jr., his parPhiladelphia IUsents
and
his
II-year -old
torlcal society.
brother Richard.
Douglas .. along with 139 other
He will receive a "certifistudents, took an examination
cate
of Award" from Academy
on April 20. AS one of the wInP
resident
John W. Bodine, and
ners, he will be competing for
a one-year Junior membership
prizes which will total $1500.
to
the academy.
The award was made last·
Although some pres('riplions
cost more, and some less, the
average price is only $3.25less than the cost of a good
dinner. But regardless of
cost, modern prescription
drugs are your best health
value today, because they do
so milch for you. In almost
every case, they help reduce
your total cost of illness.
Prices nt our Prescription
department are always URi·
formly fair.
---- _.
BURIAL
MON for REX GARY
3-OS86
SHS Junior Wins
In History Contest
night at Congress Hall, 6th
and Chestnut streets. Swarthmore was represented by Irma
Zimmer, American history
teacher In whose class Douglas
was enrolled this year.
This Is the eighth year of
competition. Earlier winners
Include John Bond and Stephen
Brobeck In 1961; Nancy webster and Jonathan Tressler
1963; Laura Enlon and David
Leslie In 1964. There· were ilo
participants from swarthmore
In 1965. '66 and '67.
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
(M.rnb., of u.s. II'ro lawn '-nni. A.. ocio,ion)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Cha•• Tenni. Camp.
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions ...... $40 ADULT
10-1'.i hour Sessions .. ,. $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399·0893
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Any old toothbrushes or mutfin tins, tablespoons or volley
ba11s? or how about .clothes
line and. shelf paper, hard
crayons and sponges?
These are only a few of the
Items Swarthmore Girl Scouts
are seeldng for the forthcoming
Opetatlon Fund and friendShiP, (O.F.F.) a summer recreation project for Cbester girls
of scouting age.
The local scouts wlll be joinIng the scouts of the county In
.this project, but because
SWarthmore Troop 663 will be
Unable to take an active part
during ~u1y and August, they
are doing their part now In
organizing a collection ofltems
that will be needed for the
activities.
Householders with any of the
Items above, or those appear-
,.,llio. (fr."
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH S15
IMPRESSIONS '68
(Continued from Page 1)
experiments which are using
mllCed medla--theatre, wr1ting,
musiC, dance, painting and
electronics --to move lorward
the Invigorating wave of creativity 'which Is the mark at
the art world today.
The winner of numerous
awards here and nation-wide,
producer of one-man shows in
.New York, Chicago, ·san FranCiSCO, Tokyo, among other
places, Mallin lives with his
wife and small son In the growIng artist's· colony centering
about Seventh and Pine streets,
on Thursday, May 2 the Philadelphia.
Hanging the posters--whlch
Girls' Tennis Team traveled to
wlll
be sold In a limited signed
Upper Darby where both the
Varsity and J. V. scored a addition and also in a less
victory. Winning their matches expensive addition to both the
were ~Iandy Hynes playing No. young, who love posters, and
I, Linda Smith playing No. 2 the more sophisticated ort coland Mage Gerner at the No.3 lectors--is a commttteeheaded
position. Playing first doubles by Mrs. James A. Richards
were Debbie Schmidt and Linda Jr., and Including Mrs. Colin
Gatewood who defeated their Bell, Mrs. Robert Harnwell,
opponents, and In the second Mrs. James Spence, Mrs. John
doubles spot, and victorious, ~Iulvlhlll, Mrs. Samuel Rlvello,
were Jill Miller and Jayne Good. !\lrs. Ezra Krendel.
Also t Mrs. Robert Juckem,
Successful on the J. V. v:.ere
)"Irs.
Bernard Halpern, Mrs.
Carol Dudley, Carol Johnson, .
E.
Allan
Blair, Jane Dudley,
Eileen Finucane .and Sharon
Mrs.
Natalie
Murphy, Mrs.
starr. Losing in two close sets
Wllllam Golz, M,s. Reginald
3-6 and 7 -9 were Sue coleman
o.
Harvey, Mrs. Wilmer Brown
and Debbie Smith doubles
and
Mrs. Claudio Spies.
partners.
~'trs. Marten Estey and Mrs.
CoaChing the teams are Mrs.
Vincent
Johnson are co-chairHarry Toland and Mrs. Edward
men
for
the prlnt show, which
Coslett. Faculty members helpwill
be
held
May 17, 18 and 19
ing are, Mme. Tafoya, Miss
In the Rutgers Avenue School.
and
~~~~~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioO Girls Tennis Team
Defeats UD, Chester
TENNIS
GO O.F.F.
below; are InvtteCi to
Marty Welbourn, KI
for pick-up .ervlce.
on the list are:
Brownie and Junior
bOoks (used or new), story
peom bOoks, knltlng and Se,d..
supplies, colored anll co'ostruc:
tlon paper, ali1!Dlnum
wall paper, powdered
paints, scraps of screelllllg
paper towels, cUps, plates '
doUles; powdered clay
boxes), psper bags.
Also, scraps of material
costumes,
scarves, old
draperies, magic markers
rubber bands, chalk,
I
yardsticks, rulers, scotch
masldng tape, SCissors,
glue, starn" pada and. Sl!"ni~:
staplers, . staples, p~rclli'a,
paperpunch, fasteners, p~.
brushes, large covered PIlla
First Aid kits, moneylor other:
wise unobtainable supplies.
Mrs. Robert McNair Is leader
of Troop 683.
-BLOUSES
-SWEATERS
-COATS
-SLIPS
-DUSTERS
-LINGERIE
-HOSIERY
•
'~;""
..,.
, 'j
-HANDBAGS
-PERFUME
-GLOVES
-HANKIES
-and manYr
•
MEAT SP.ECIALS
® PRODUCE SPECIALS
FRESH TURKEYS FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Green Beans 25( LB
4ge LB
Brussel Sprouts35( cont.
Co-oP BACON 85e LB
California Avocados 29(
Delicious Apples 49( bag
Boneless Beef Roasts
9ge LB
tn\ Save Y"our Register
Sho S Save a the friendly Co-oP
~
.Recel ts for CASHI
'.L" b
llIlli.
j.:1.~,rCU'y,
1 <,)061
rf}
'??I
.. [ Fo{I"
IMPRESSIONS '68
Print Show
This Weekend
VOLUME
( (] J
THE SWARTHMO .
..l:!.•
UM=B=:ER~20~T:=7_-:-::-:-:---:-_~.2:SW~Ael.RltT!!H~M~O~RL!!El:..fP~A.~.:..!19~O~8.!.:1•...!F~R!!!1D~A~Y!.:.:.!M~A~Y:"I~7!...,.!.:19~6.~B'_
ARC Branch To Meet Mon.
N
Friends of Arts
Stage 2nd Show
Rutgers Ave. School
$5.50 PER YEAR
Name Carpenter
To .Planning Com
The hoard of· directors,
Swarthmore Branch American
Red cross will meet Monday
at 10 a.m. In Borough Hall.
A full attendance Is requested.
'More Light, Signs'
Requests To Council
Dr. samuel T. carpenter,
chairman of SWarthmore· College's engineering division, was
appOinted to the local Planning
commission by Borough Council Momlay evening, succeeding
Thomas Hopper who resigned
last month.
Council hopes to hold an informal public ineetlng onPhase
\II of the Comprehensive Plan
recently completed by County
and Borough commissions, belore summer vacations begin.
A formal hearing would then
be scheduled for late september or early October, and
council action on the plan set
for the regular October or
November session. Councilman
Henry McCorkle was delegated
to arrange dates In this regard.
Seek Mor. Light
Nineteen residents of lhe 100
block of Cornell avenue and
adjacent homes on Rutgers and
Harvard avenues signed a
petition for an additional street
light, and thetrlmmlngoftrees,
to relieve darkness In this area
where a young woman· was
knocked down by an assailant
three weeks ago.
Councilman Jolm Cushing
said a survey of the borough
last fall revealed· 40 more
street lights should be installed.
He said one would be placed
on Cornell near Rutgers and
other steps taken to see maximum benefit of lighting was
obtained.
.
Nlate residents of homes near
the corner 01 Vassar and Harvard avenues had signed a
petition seeking stop signs on
both streets at that Intersections, claiming 18 children
under 10 years of age are
endangered by fast motorists
while at play near their homes
in that area.
Licenses & !-9cks
public Safety Chairman
Frank Keenen said he will look
Into lhe possibility of providing
crossing guards for longer
times and additional places next
tall at request of parents concerned about school children's
safety.
He also will revive a proposal to license bicycles In an
effort to cut down loses by
theft. He cautioned however that
locking the wheel when not In
use would prevent much of the
problem.
Merle Zimmer was granted
permission to erect a six-foot
high wooden fence along the
side of his property at 200
Yale avenue. His request to
erect a movable greenhouse
(Continued on Page 7)
Percy Waters Dies,
Longtime Resident
Percy waters, 317 Brighton
avenue, died TUesday in Taylor
1I0spitai after a short Illness.
He was 69.
Mr. Water s had \I ved In
Swarthmore since 1915.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former LucUle Moore,
Whom he married In 1949; a
step-daughter
Mrs.
John
streetz and a step-granddaughter; and many nephews and
nieces.
Services will be held tOnight
at 8 st tile Wesley A.M.E.
Cburch, Bowdoin avenue. Tile
\'I.Wlng will be from 6 to a.
-----
Library Friends
To Hear Cochran ,
I
Author To Speak Sun.'
1:30 Public Library
G. Hamilton Cochran, author
of 12 books of fiction and nonfiction, will be the speilker at
the Friends of the Swarthmore
public Library's final program
for the· year. His talk, "The
Historical Novel," will be presented at 7:30 p.m. SUnday In
the BOrough Library.
Perhaps the leading authority
on piracy and antique firearms,
Mr. Cochran finds truth can
Indeed be stranger and more
unhellevable than fiction, and
will Include In his talk some
of the facts that prove his
point.
A resident of Wallingford,
Mr. Cochran Is a native'
SWarthmore an and aUended the
old SWarthmore Prep School
until. he left to Join the Navy
In Worhl War I. Upon his dlscharge, he aUended the UnIverslty of Michigan. He lived
I In Rochester,· N.- Y., with his
' Welsh bride Enid, for a short
time, but soon accepted a post
on the governor's staff In the
Virgin Islands, tavorlte tacking
seas for old time pirates and
where he first became Interested In their lore.
Serving with the Coast Guard
In World War II, Mr. Cochran
afterward Joined the Curtis
Publications. He retired as head
of the advertising department
in 1962.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran have
just returned from eight months
of travel in Europe, spending
most of their time In Sicily
where he finished his last book,
a historical nonctlctlon entitled
"our Naval War with the Carlbbean pirates."
The public Is cordially Invited to hear Mr. Cochran.
I
Coordinators Re-Elect
Reese, 'get' Benches
The swarthmore Activities
Co-ordlnatlng Committee at Its
meeting Thursday night reelecled William Reese presIdent, elected John Trevaskls
Its vice president, and renamed Mrs. Robert Heinze secretary tr~asurer.
.
With the necessary money In
hand, so to speak, the commttee tentatlvely set. the locations where the 11 public
benches will be placed. The
benches, now under construction. will each have a
plaque with the name of the
donors, which are as follows:
The Rotary and Lions Clubs,
sentor and Junior Woman's
Clubs, Property owners, local
branch of the P rovldeftt
National Bank,. Bliss Company,
the Friends of Roy Mccorkel,
Borough CounCil, Friends'
Senior IUgh Fellowship, and
one of mixed donorship which
Includes the Methodist Church
and the League of Women
Voters.
The committee has planned
a directory of local organlraliOns which 11 hopes will be
ready by tall..
Simple but impressive half.hour Cornerstone Laying
C eremonles
.
.,
were h e Id Monaay
lor the new Governor's
M. ansion in Harrisburg. Governor and Mrs. Shafer had
ISsue d a pu bl ic invitation to their new neighbors and ~II
who cauld be on hand to see the Residence of Pennsyl.
vania's Governors which the Shafer family will be the
first to occupy in December.
Governor Shafer points with pride ot the fine trowel
and mortar job he has just done. Looking with approval
are .Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker, (lelt) of Woyne,
Chairman of the .committee for the Official Residence of
t h e G overno., and George M. Ewing, Sr. of Swarthmore
( cente.r.
) S eni.or p artn.er of the George M. ,Ewing Company
h
A rch,tects far the •• ansion.
o f Phi
I a d e I pIa,
Th e d ay was particularly memorable for the Shafer
lamily - it wlls Mrs. Shafer's birthday.
1-;:~;:-:::-::::=:::=~~~~'-7-::7:~~-------
llTH GRADE STUDENT· ~
PARENT COLLEGE NIGH
The meeting of the Ilthgrade
stUdents and parents wl11 begin
promptly at 7:30 p.m. TUesday
In the high school auditorium.
Mrs" Helen Donaldson, gnldance director, has arranged
a panel discussion on thetoplcs
stUdent Considerations forCollege Selection, and Some
Factors for Student Selection
by College Admission Commlttees. The panelists Include:
Mrs. Carl H. ,Boss, Skldmore
College, Saratoga
Springs; Robert M. Gallagher,
Rensselaer PolytechniC Instltute, Troy; Jonothan pearson,
3rd, Union College, Schenectady, all directors of admissions; and a representative
from Pennsylvania State UnIversity.
The meeting will be followed
by a question period and reIreshments.
HOLIDAY FAiR
PREVIEW WEDS.
A spring Preview of the
Trinity Church HoUday Fair
will be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Paul Banks, 724
Harvard avenue from 10 ~m.
until I p.m. Purpose of the
preview Is to give everyone
the opportunity of ordering now;
to be abte to choose color,
Size, style, and variety. It will
also afd the chairman In knowIng what will or will not he
saleable on November 7, the
day of the actual talr.
Plans for the air are exciting
this year with the newly formed
psychedelic booth featuring
paper dresses and painted hand
mirrors. The toy booth Is makIng Wlnnle-the-pooh characters as well as -cloth books.
Children's clothing will have
patterns and fabrics available
to dr~ss orders; In addition they
will have smocked dresses and
a Fair Isle sweater, also to be
or dered.
Panclios, ladles' sweaters,
bally things, and children's
swealerll wUl he the featUres
of the knitting booth. The Early
American booth· will have the
SHS 'Band In
Program Sunday·
Seminar
Registration
.
Today At Library
.
Registration may be made
this afternoon, May 17, from
2 until 4, In the Public Llbr&ry
tor .. The Woman In the 19th
Century," the surrimer seminar
to begin from I to 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoons, June 20.
The succeeding sessions will
follow en June 27, July 11, 18,
25 at the same. hour.
Mrs. David S. Gates will
conduct the seminar while two
Llbr~ry Story Hours will tilke
place, one lor younger children
up through this year's 3rd
grade. and another tor tourth
graders and up •. The Woman's
Club Is cooperating with the
Library by making available
lis club room and the American
Legion Room, Borough Hall will
be In use as will the Library.
Registrants will Sign for the
seminar, tor the paperbacks
needed from the five titles listed
last week, and will be asked to
list age and number of children
for the story hours. BOth
seminar and story hours are
open to all.
SET STUDY GROUPS
ON RACIAL JUSTICE
The National Council of
Churches Is urging Its member churches to set aside their.
regular study programs for May·
and June to concentrate on the
problems
Involving
raCial
Justice that we face In our
national life.
The Swarthmore High School
The report of the President's
Concert / Band, under the Advisory Commission says:
direction at Robert Holm; will "Only a greatly enlarged comhold Us annual spring Concert. mtment to national action this Sunday, May 19, at 3:30 compaSSionate, massive and
In the Scott Amphltheatr·e.
sustained, backed by the will
This year, the 66 members
and resources of the most
will perform the most diverse
powerful and richest nation on
program since Its Inceptlon~
this earth - can shape a future
pieces range from classical to that Is. compatible with the
the contemporary.
historic Ideals of American
Among selections not listed SOCiety."
last week are " Reverie for
As a partial response, a
Band tt by Cacavas; and a march series 01 interchurch dts-·
"On the Mall," by Goldman, cussloD groups are planned in"
which will be conducted by stu- Swarthmore. study groups will
dent director, Jeff Darnall.
be meeting with the follOwing
The balance of the program persons as hosts, for three
Is divided between the Individual successive weeks beginning
efforts of solOists and sections SUnday, May 19, at 8 p.m.:
and the color guard and majorSUnday evenings: Mr. and
ettes.
Mrs. Karl Fox - 300 Yale
ROY Alexander, the. standout avenuej Monday evenings: Mr.
representative at both distrIct and Mrs. John Moore - 512
and state bands, will perform
Ogden avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
a tuba solo In Walter's
John Meyer - 430 Riverview
"Tarentella;" the flute section
road;
Tuesday
evewill lead the way, In the IIght-·
nings: Mr. and Mrs. wesley.
hearted "Birds of a Feather,"
wagner - 411 Drexel place;
by Barnes; the tromDone secWednesday evenings: Mr. and
tion will highlight the cofield's
Mrs. A. Myrvln DeLapp - 561
Latin
A mer I can melody
Juniata avenue; Thursdayeve"Trombonanza."
nings: Mr. and Mrs. S. David
The wind section will be
stoner - 7 swarthmore place.
spotlighted In the pertormance
• Discussion leaders for each
of the "Wedding of the Winds,"
group have been procured.
by Hall, and .. Bright Eyes" of
study materials are available
Finlayson will be performed
at the offlce of the SWarthmore
by the trumpet section.
Presbyterian Church. Further
The color guard and the
Infor matton may be obtained
majorettes led by Marty Chapby calling the church - KIman and Dot Daniels will step 3-4712.
to the band's swinging rendition
of "Music to Watch Girls By,"
(Continued on Page 5)
ScoH Amphitheatre
Concert Setting
At Rotary Today
Rotary Club's own service
director Joseph Spafford will
be the speaker at the 12:10
luncheon meeting today at ·the
Ingleneuk.
Mr. Spafford will tell about
his trip to Mexico last year
and some of his earlier experlences In, Honduras where
he was dlrectsr of stemerd
Fruit ComP8JIY operations.
Wesley Church Sets
Saturday Smorgasbord
The Wesley A.M.E. Churcb,
BOwdOin avenue wUl hold a
Smorgasbord tomorrow (,rom
5 to 7 at the church on BOwdoin
avenue.
"All you can eat" wUI 00
served from 5 to 7. Tickets
are avalla.ble at the door.
Proceeds Will go to the
cblrcb's Improvement Club,·
PRINT SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT
Demonstrations Set
Saturday Afternoon
IMPRESSIONS '68, the second
print Show and Sale sponsored
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Friends of the Arts, opens today at the Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School galleries.
Hours are:
Tenlght, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.;
Saturday, May 18, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.; Sunday, May 19,1p.m.
to 6 p.m.
Pickup of prints will be at
6 p'JI1., according to the cochairmen, Mrs. Marten Estey
and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson.
Individual entries from distinguished local artists In the
Philadelphia area will be on
view and on sale all three days.
There are also collections Irom
the Philadelphia Print Club and
the Baltimore Art Museum, and
a special gallery of work tram
local art stUdents. There will
be demonstrations of print
making by members of the local
school art departments, on saturday afternoon.
Robert Adams and Henry C.
Gayley are co-chairmen of the
sponsoring agency, the Swarthmore-Rutl~dge Friends of. the
Arts.
Chairmen aoslstlng Mrs.
Estey and Mrs. Johnson Include
Mrs. Edward Cratsley. Mrs.
James A. Richards Jr., Mrs.
(Continued on Page 5)
Picnic Monday To
Close LWV Year
The last tormal meeting of
the Leagne of Women Voters
before" thefr summer recess
will be the A.nnual Picnic on
Monday. Members will meet
at 12:30 p.m. on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. Robert Marrs
536 Ogden avenue.
Reports on the National Can."
ventlon held In Chicago several
weeks ago, will be given by
the local delegates, Mrs. David
M. Field, President and Mrs.
D. John Grasso, Voters Service Chairman. League members wUl also hear from Mrs.
John M. Moore, first vicepresident and Ruth Chester
Chairman of the China stad;
group, who have Just returned
from the Biennial Council of
the League of Women Voters
of pennsylvania, which took.
place ·In Harrisburg on May
14 and 15.
In a final Item· of business ,
the local women will try to
reach a consensus on Phase
III of the Comprehensive Plan
of the Borough of Swarthmore.
Members are asked to bring
a folding chair and their own
sandwiches. Beverage and
dessert will be provided.
,
Open House To
Honor Mr. Bush
An open hou.e In honor of
William M. Bush, who Is retiring this June as prlnc1paI
of the SWarthmore-Rutledge
SChools, wUI be held Wednesday, June 13 from 7:30 to 10
. p.m. In the Woman's Club, Park
avenue.
All Interested adults, graduates and former SWarthmore
students are Invited to stap III
and. say hello to Mr. and Mr..
Bush.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
as von
"Poet and Peasant" and Rachmanlnotf's, "ItalIan Polka." In
a mOfe contemporary vein, the
band will be heard • playing,
Giovannini'S, "Overture in B
tlat" and selectlons tram the
film musical, "GIgI." Featured
soloist wlll be Roy Alexander,
tublst, who recently represented our school In the state
Band festival at pottstown.
Other numbers Include a
Trumpet trio and special routines to be presented by the
Color Guard and Flag Ballet.
Marty Chapman, head majorette, and Dottle Daniels,
teatured twirler
w!IJ collaborate In routine to the
musical setting at Goldman's
march, "On the Mall."
Tickets wUl be available
through Individual band members who w1ll be contacting
friends and neighbors throughout the community this coming
week.
SHS Band Plans
Spring Concert
The gayest, prettiest
Wrapping Papers
for adorning your
HI
Saw it in The Swarthmorean tl
AlthouJ{h some prescriptions
some It.>ss. the
price is only $3.25 IE"SS than the cost of a good
dinner. But regardless of
rost, modern 'prescription
drugs are your best health
value today. bt!cau~e they do
so much for you, In almost
every rase. they help reduce
your total ('ost of illness.
Prices at uur Prescription
department are alway~ uniformly fair,
l'ost mort:>, and
av~ ... a~c
for MOTHER
are at
Catherman Pharmacy
17 Soufh Chest~r Road
15 South Chester Road
Sw~rthmore.
Pa.
KI3-0~
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
lM~mblH
of U.S. :-'0 lawn Tennis Auociotion}
Faunder of Deborah Welsh Cha•• Tenni. Camp.
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour S... ions .... ', $40 ADULT
10-1', hour Sessions .... $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM. CHEYNEY, PA.
399-0893
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo·s
K13-9834
Fairview at Michiaan
.
,
b,,<..rt h:.il)re Colle;,;..,t:
b';Qrt ilrJO:ro,
~' tHule..
1 '.)061
THE
8
BURIAL
MON for REX GARY
A rormer resident at SWarth-
more, Mr. Rex I. Gary, died
on saturday, May 4, In Sarasota, Fla., where he made his
home since his retirement. He
was a boy scout Executive or
the Valley Forge Council.
survivors include three sons,
James F., of Honolulu, Hawaii;
Joseph S., or Los Angeles,
Calif.; Rex I. Jr., ot Magill
road; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
(Mary) Hanlon or Wayland,
Mass., and 13 granchlldren.
Funeral services w1l1 be held
on Monday, May 13, at Arlington
National Cemetery, Virginia.
SHS Junior Wins
In History Contest
oougias Boulter, a member
of the Junior Class, was an ..
nounced this week as one of
the .13 winners In the Annual
Colonial History Examination
Competition sponsored by the
Colonial
Philadelphia Historical SOCiety.
Douglas, along with 139 other
students, took an examination
on April 20. As one of the winners, he will be competing for
prizes which wlll total $1500.
The award was made last
night at Congress Hall, 6th
and Chestnut streets. Swarthmore was represented by Irma
Zimmer, American history
teacher in whose class Douglas
was enrolled this year.
This Is the eighth year of
competition. Earlier wbmers
Include John Bond and Stephen
Brobeck I~ 1961; Nancy Webster and Jonathan Tressler
1963; Laura Enion and David
Leslie in 1964. There were nO
participants from Swarthmore
in 1965. '66 and '67.
Girls Tennis Team
Defeats UD, Chester
On Thursday, :\Olay 2 the
Girls' Tennis Team traveled to
Upper Darby where both the
Varsity and J. V'. scored a
victory. Winning their lIIatches
were ~Iandy Hynes playing No.
1, Linda Smith playing No.2
and ~1age Gerner at the No.3
position. Playing first doubles
were Debbie Schmidt and Linda
Gatewood who defeated their
opponents, and in the second
doubles spot, and victorious,
were Jill :\l11ler and Jayne GOod.
Successful on the J .. V. were
Carol Dudley, Carol Johnson,
Eileen Finucane and Sharon
starr. Losing in two close sets
3 -6 and 7 -9 were Sue Coleman
and
Debbie
Smith doubles
partners.
CoaChing the teams are 1\1rs.
Harry Toland and Mrs. Edward
Coslett. Faculty members helping are, ~lll1e. Tafoya, :\Hss
Science Academy
To Honor 7th Grader
GIRL SCOUTS
GO O.F.F.
Ing\ below, are InYlteli to
Marty Welbourn, KI
tor pick-up serYlce.
OD the list are:
Brownie and Junior
books (used or new), story
peom books, knltlng and
supplies, colored
tion paper, aluminum
wall paper, powdered
paints, scraps at sc:ree'ntD~.
paper towels, cUps, plates
do1l1es;
powdered Clay
boxes), paper bags.
Also, scraps or
costumes,
sea r ve s,
draperies, magic
rubber bands, chalk, er'aser,
yardsticks, rulers, scotch
masking tape, scissors,
Any old toothbrushes or mutgrader, wUl be among those tin tins, tablespoons or volley
honored this after"""n by the balls? Or how about clothes
Women's committee or the line and shelf paper, hard
Academy ot Natural Sciences crayons and sponges?
Tbese are only a tew ot the
at t he academy's annual
Items
SWartbmore Girl Scouts
"Junior Membership Awards."
Charles, son at Mr. and Mrs. are seeking tor the torthcomlng
W1lliam J. Cresson ot Amherst Oper.atlon Fund and Friendavenue, Is one at 27 stUdents Ship, (O.F.F.) a summer recre. In the area chosen by their ation project ror Chester girls
science teachers on the basis ot scouting age.
The local scouts wUl be joinat their Interest and achieveIng
the scouts ot the county In
ment In the natural sciences.
Charles was selected tor his this prOject, but because
outstanding studies In natural SWartbmore Troop 683 will be
history. He was responsible unable to take an active part glue, stamp pads a.nnd~I'~:~~'I~I~.
for a terrarium, an aquartu}D during July and August, tbey staplers, staples, p
at tropical fish, an Incubated are doing their part now In paperpunch, fasteners,
egg project, and bas done out- organizing a collectlon otltems brushes, large covered
First Aid kits, monelltor othe;:
standing work on field trips. that will be needed tor the
wise
unobtainable supplies.
actlYlties.
Long Interested In tropical tlsh,
Mrs. Robert McNair Is leader!
Householders with any ot the
he has done extensive reading
and Observation In the subject, items above, or those appear- ot Troop 683.
and now Is consulted on the
matter by his friends.
He wlll be accompanied this
afternoon
by
his teacher
Joseph Hampel, Jr., his parents and his
II-year -old
brother Richard.
He will receive a "Certificate of Award" from Academy
President John W. Bodine, and
a one-year junior membership
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
to the academy.
Charles cresson, a seventh
:'ClllSlIEI1~~:C'r.er
IMPRESSIONS '68
(Continued from Pr,ge I)
experi ments which are using
mixed mectia--theatre, writing,
music, dance, painting and
electronics --to move forward
the invigorating wave of creatlvlty which Is the mark of
the art world today.
The winner of numerous
awards here and nation-wide,
produc~r of one -man shows in
New York, Chicago, San FranCisco, Tokyo, among other
places, ~laltln lives with his
wife and sm::..11 son in the growing artist's colony centering
about seventh and Pine streets,
Philadelphia.
Hanging the posters--which
will be sold in a limited signed
addition and also in a less
expensi ve addltlon to both the
young, who love posters, and
the more sophisticated art collectors--is a committee headed
by :\lrs. James A. Richards
Jr •• and Including ~lrs. Colin
Bell, :\Irs. Robert Harnwell,
;'1.11'5. James Spence, 1\lr5. John
)'Iulvihill, :\Irs. Samuel Rivello,
:\Irs. Ezra Krendel.
Also. :\lrs. Robert Juckem,
:\lrs. Bernard Halpern, l\lrs.
E. Allan Blair. Jane Dudley,
:\lrs. Natalie Murphy. Mrs.
William Golz, Mrs. Reginald
O. Harvey, :\I1'S. Wilmer Brown
and :Mrs. Claudio Spies.
l'.lrs. l\larten Estey and r..lr 3.
Vincent Johnson are co-chairmen for the print show, which
will be held May 17, 18 and 19
in the Hutgers Avenue School.
--BLOUSES
-SWEATERS
-COATS
-SLIPS
-DUSTERS
-LINGERIE
-HOSIERY
~::;.---
-HANDBAGS
-PERFUME
-GLOVES
-HANKIES
-and many,
-
•
MEAT SPECIALS
® PRODUCE SPECIALS
FRESH TU RKEYS FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Green Beans 25( LB
49C LB
Brussel Sprouts 35( cont.
Co-oP BACON 85e LB
California Avocados 29(
Boneless Beef Roasts IdlflthI IJIlli!:1/ Delicious Apples 49( bag
ggt LB
Save your Register
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Friends of Arts
Stage 2nd Show
Rutgers Ave. School
Se.minar Registration PRINT SHOW
Today At Library
ARC Branch To Meet Mon.
The board or directors,
Swarthmore Branch American
Red Cross w111 meet Monday
at 10 a.m. In Borough Hall.
A full attendance Is requested.
'More Light, Signs'
Requests To Council
-----
Dr. samuel T. Carpenter,
chairman of Swarthmore College's engineering division, was
appOinted to the local Planning
Commission by Borough Council Monday evenIng, succeeding
Thomas Hopper who resigned
last month.
Councll hopes to hold an Informal public meetlng onPhase
III of the Comprehensive Plan
recently completed by County
and Borough CommissIons, before summer vacations begin.
A formal hearing would then
be scheduled tor late September or early october, and
Council action on the plan set
for the regular October or
November session. Councilman
Henry McCorkle was delegated
to arrange dates in this regard.
Seek More light
Nineteen residents of the 100
block of Cornell avenue and
adjacent homes on Rutgers and
Harvard avenues signed a
petition ror an additional street
light, and thetrimmlngoftrees,
to relieve darkness In thIs area
where a young woman was
knocked down by an assailant
three weeks ago.
Councllrnan Jotm Cushing
saId a survey of the borough
last fall revealed 40 more
street lights should be Installed.
Ue said one would be placed
on Cornell near Rutgers and
other steps taken to see maximum benefit of lighting was
obtained.
Nine residents of homes near
the corner of Vassar and Harvard a venues had signed a
petition seekIng stop signs on
both streets at that intersections, claiming 18 children
under 10 years of age are I
endangered by fast motorists
whlle at play near their homes
in that area.
Licenses & !-\lcks
pub II c Safety Chairman
Frank Keenen said he will look
Into 1he possibility of providing
crossing guards for longer
times and additional places next
fall at request of parents concerned about school children'S
safety.
He also will revive a proposal to license bicycles in an
effort to cut down loses by
theft. He cautioned however that
locking the wheel when not In
use would prevent much of the
problem.
Merle Z1mmer was granted
permIssion to erect a six-foot
high wooden fence along the
side of his property at 200
Yale avenue. His request to
erect a movable greenhouse
(Continued on Page 7)
----=$-=-5.-::50:-:P ER YEA R
____-------o:--..:S~W~A~RT.!.!H!:!.!M~O:!.!:R~E::...!P~A..:J9081. FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1968
Name Carpenter
To Planning Com.
Library Friends
To Hear Cochran
Author To Speak Sun.
1:30 Public Library
G. Hamilton Cochran, author
of 12 books of fiction and nonfiction, wlll be the speaker at
Simple but impressive half-hour Cornerstone Laying
the Friends 01 the Swarthmore
Ceremonies were held Monday for the new Governor's
Public Library's final program
~ansion in Harrisburg. Governor and Mrs. Shafer had
tor the year. His talk, "The
Issued a public invitation to their new neighbors ond 011
Historical Novel," will be prewho. ~ould be on hand to see the Residence of Pennsylsented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In
van,a s Gavern"rs which the Shafer family will be the
the Borough Library.
first to occupy in December.
Perhaps the leading authority
Governor Shafer points with pride at the fine trowel
on piracy and antique firearms,
and m_ortar job he has just done. Looking with approval
Mr. Cochran finds truth can
are.L ,eutenant General Milton G. Baker, (left) of Wayne,
Indeed be stranger and more
Chauman af the Committee for the Official Residence of
unbelievable than fiction, and
the Governor, and George M. Ewing, Sr., of Swarthmore
wlll Include In his talk some
( cente.r,
) Seni.or Partn.er of the George M. Ewing Company
of the facts that prove his
f
Ph
I
a
, a d e I p h ,a, Arc h ,tects for the mansion.
point.
The day was particularly memorable for the Shafer
A resident of Wallingford,
family - it wOs Mrs. Shafer's birthday.
l\lr. Cochlan is a native I-:-=~~:::-~-::::=-':::::::'~~~~~~~cr:.______·___
I
I
I
percy waters, 317 Brighton
avenue, died Tuesday in Taylor
Hospital after a short illness.
He was 69.
Mr. waters bad lived in
Swarthmore since 1915.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former
Lucille Moore,
whom he married In 1949; a
step-daughter
Mrs.
John
Streetz and a step-granddaughter; and many nephews and
nieces.
serYlces wlll be held tonlgb!
at 8 at the Wesley A.M.E.
Church, Bowdoin avenue. The
Ylewlng will be tram 6 to 8.
a
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'yOLUME .to 7}1.:;;.U::.:M:::,B=:E::.R.!;2::..01
Percy Waters Dies,
Longtime Resident
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IMPRESSIONS '68
Print Show
This Weekend
'
..'- .....
SWarthmore an and attended the
old Swarthmore Prep School
until he lett to join the Navy
In World War J. Upon his discharge, he aUended the Unlverslty of Michigan. He lived
in Rochester. N. Y., with his
Welsh bride Enid, for a short
time, but soon accepted a post
on the governor's staff in the
Virgin Islands, fa'r'orite tacking
seas for old time pirates and
where he first became interested in their lore.
Serving with the Coast Guard
in World War II, :\Ilr. Cochran
afterward joined the Curtis
Publications. He retired 35 head
of the advertising department
in 1962.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran have
just returned from eight months
of travel in Europe, spending
most Of theIr time in Sicily
where he finished his last book,
a historical non-fiction entitled
"our Naval War with the Caribbean Pirates."
The public Is cordially InvUed to hear l\'tr. Cochran.
11TH GRADE STUDENT- I
PARENT COLLEGE NIGH
1
The meeting of the 11th grade
stUdents and parents will begin
promptly at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
In the hIgh school auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Donaldson, guidance director, has arranged
a panel discussion on the topics
Student Considerations for College Selection, and Some
Factors for Student Selection
by College Admission Commlttees. The panelists Include:
Mrs. carl H. BOSS, Skidmore
College, Sa rat a g a
Springs; Robert M. Gallagher,
Rensselaer Polytechnic InsUtute, Troy; Jonathan Pearson,
3rd, Union College, Schenectady, all directors of actmissioDSj and a represent'ative
from Pennsylvania state University.
The meeting wllJ be followed
by a question period and refreshments.
Coordinators Re-Elect HOLIDAY FAIR
Reese, 'get' Benches PREVIEW WEDS.
The swarthmore Activities
Co-ordlnatlng Committee at Its
meeting Thu
With the necessary money in
hand, so to speak, the committee tentatively set the locations
where
the 11 public
benches w111 be placed. The
benches,
now under construction, will each have a
plaque with the name of the
donors, which are as follows:
The Rotary and Lions Clubs,
senior and JunIor Woman' 5
Clubs, property Owners, local
branch
of the
ProYldent
National Bank, Bliss Company,
the Friends 01 Roy McCorkel,
Borough
counCil,
Friends'
Senior High Fellowship. and
one ot mixed donorship which
includes the Methodist Church
and the League at Women
voters.
The committee bas planned
a directory ot local organizations whlcb It hopes will be
ready by tall.
SHS Band In
Program Sunday
A Spring P review of the
Trinity Church Holiday Fair
will be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Paul Banks, 724
Harvard avenue from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. Purpose of the
preview is to give everyone
the opportunity of ordering nOWj
to be able to choose color,
size, style, and variety. It will
also aid the chairman in knowing what will or will not be
saleable on November 7, the
day ot the actual fair.
Plans for the air are exciting
this year with the newly formed
psychedelic booth featuring
paper dresses and painted hand
mirrors. The toy booth 15 making Wlnnle-the-Pooh characters as well as cloth books.
Children's clothing will have
patterns and fabrics available
to dress orders; In addition they
will have smocked dresses and
a Falr Isle sweater, also to be
or dered.
Panchos, ladies' sweaters,
baby things, and children's
sweaters will be the teatures
or the knitting booth. The Early
American booth will have the
Registration
lIIay be made
this afternoon, May 17, from
2 until 4, In the public Library
tor .IThe Woman in the 19th
Century," the summer seminar
to begin from 1 to 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoons, June 20.
The succeeding sessions will
follow on June 27, July 11, 18,
25 at the same hour.
~1rs. David S. Gates w1l1
conduct the seminar while two
Library Story Hours will take
place, one for younger children
up through this year's 3rd
grade and another for fourth
graders and up. The Woman's
Club Is cooperating with the
Library by making available
its club room and the American
Legion Room, Borough Hall w1ll
be In use as will the Library.
Registrants wlll Sign for the
seminar, for the paperbacks
needed from the five titles listed
last week, and wlll be asked to
list age and number of children
for the
story hours. Both
seminar and story hours are
open to all.
SET STUDY GROUPS
ON RACIAL JUSTICE
The National Council of
Churches 15 urging its member churches to set aside their
regular study programs for May
and June to concentrate Oil the
problems
involving
racial
justice that we face in our
national life.
The swarthmore High School
The report of the president's
Concert
Band,
under the
Advisory Commission says:
direction of Robert Holm, will
·'Only a greatly enlarged comhold its annual Spring Concert
mitment to national action this Sunday, May 19, at 3:30
compaSSionate, massive and
in the Scott Amphitheatre.
sustained, backed by the will
This year J the 66 members
and resources of the most
will perform the most diverse
powerful and richest nation on
program Since its inception~
this earth - can shape a future
pieces range from classical to
that Is compatible with the
the contemporary.
historic Ideals of American
Among selections not listed
society."
last week are " Reverie for
As a partial response, a
Band" by Cacavasj andamarch series of interchurch dis"On the 1\'lal1," by Goldman,
cussion groups are planned in
which will be conducted by stu- Swarthmore. study groups will i
dent director, Jeff Darnall.
be meeting with the following
The balance of the program persons as hosts, for three
is divided between the individual
successive weeks beginning
efforts of soloists and sections Sunday, May 19, at 8 p.m.:
and the color guard and majorSUnday evenings: Mr. and
ettes.
Mrs. Karl Fox - 300 Yale
ROy Ale:(ander, the standout
avenue; Monday evenings: Mr.
representative of both district and Mrs. John Moore - 512
and state bands, will perform
ogden avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
a tuba solo in Walter's John Meyer - 430 Riverview
"Tarentellaj" the lIute section road;
Tuesday
evewill lead the way In the lightnings: Mr. and Mrs. wesley.
hearted "Birds of a Feather,"
wagner - 411 Drexel place;
by Barnes; the trombone secwednesday evenIngs: Mr. and
tion wlll highlight the Cofield's
Mrs. A. Myrvln DeLapp - 561
Latin
Arne r Ic a n melody
Juniata avenuej Thursday eveuTrombonanza."
nings: Mr. and Mrs. S. DaYld
The wind section will be
Stoner - 7 Swarthmore place.
spotlighted In the performance
• Discussion leaders for each
of the "Wedding of the Winds,t'
group have been procured.
by Hall, and I f Bright Eyes" of
study materials are available
Finlayson will be performed
at the Office of the Swarthmore
by the trumpet section.
Presbyterian Church. Further
The color guard and the
Information may be obtained
majorettes led by Marty Chapby calling the church - KIman and Dot Daniels will step 3-4712.
to the band's swinging rendition
of "Musl.e to Watch Girls By,"
(Contlnued on Page 5)
Sco" Amphilheatre
Concert Selling
I
At Rotary Today
Rotary club's own serYlce
director Joseph Spafford will
be the speaker at the 12:10
luncbeon meeting today at the
Ingieneuk.
Mr. sPafrord wlll tell about
his trip to Mexico last year
and some of his earlier ex ..
P6rtences In Honduras where
be was director at standard
Fruit Company operatlons.
Wesley Church Sets
Saturday Smorgasbord
The Wesley A. M. E. Churcb,
BowdOin avenue w1l1 bold a
Smorgasbord tomorrow (,rom
5 to 7 at the church on Bowdoin
avenue.
I f All you can eat" wUl be
served tram 5 to 7. Tickets
are available at the door.
proceeds w1ll go to the
cburch's Improvement Club.
OPENS TONIGHT
Demonstrations Set
Saturday Afternoon
Il\'IPRESSIONS '68, the second
Print Show and Sale sponsored
by the Swarthmore - Rutledge
Friends of the Arts, opens today at the Rutgers A venue
Elementary School galleries.
Hours are:
Tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.IIi.;
Saturday, !\lay 18, 10 a.lII. to
10 p.IIl.; Sunday. :\'lay 19.1 p.llI.
to 6 p.m.
Pickup of prints will be at
6 p.m., according to the cochairmen, 1\'1rs. Marten Estey
and Mrs. Vincent A. Johnson.
Individual entries from distinguished local artists in the
Philadelphia area will be on
view and on sale all three days.
There are also collections from
the Phlladelphla print Club and
the Baltimore Art Museum, and
a special gallery at work flam
local art stUdents. There will
be demonstrations of print
making by members olthe local
school art departments, onSaturday afternoon.
Robert Adams and Henry C.
Gayley are co-chairmen of the
sponsoring agency, the Swarthmore-Rutledge Friends of the
Arts.
Chairmen a:~slsting Mrs.
Estey and Mrs. Johnsoninclude
Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs.
James A. Richards Jr., Mrs.
(Continued on Page 5)
Picnic Monday To
Close LWV Year
The last formal meeting of
the League of Women voters
before their sum mer recess
will be the Annual Picnic on
Monday. Members will meet
at 12:30 p.m. on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. Robert Marrs ,
536 Ogden avenue.
Reports on the National Convention held In Chicago several
weeks ago, will be given by
the local delegates, Mrs. DaYld
M. Field, President and Mrs.
D. John Grasso, voters Service Chairman. League members will also hear from Mrs.
John M. Moore, first vicepresident and Ruth Chester ,
Chairman or the China study
group, who have just returned
from the Biennial Council of
the League of Women Voters
of pennsylvania, which took,
place in Harrisburg on May
14 and 15.
In a final item· of business
the local women will try t~
reach a consensus on Phase
III of the Comprehensive Plan
of the Borough of Swarthmore.
Members are asked to bring
a folding chair and their own
sandwiches.
Beverage and
dessert will be provided.
Open House To
Honor Mr. Bush
An open house in honor ot
Wllllam M. Bush, who Is retiring this June as principal
at the SWarthmore-Rutledge
schools, w111 be held Wednesday, June 12 trom 7:30 to 10
p.m. In the woman's Club, Park
avenue.
All Interested adults, graduates and former Swarthmore
students are Invited to stop In
and say hello to Mr. and Mrs.
Bush.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Clothier Is home on
leave betore being aSSigned in
June to the U.S.S. DOMer as
Assistant SUpply Officer stationed In Little creek, va.
PERSONALS
Mrs. N. K. Hulme at Haverford place journeyed to upper
Montclair, N. I., Jast Saturday to help celebrate the 90th
birthday of her grandmother
Mrs. C. F. Williams, at a
party given by Mrs. Wllllams'
daughter and her grandson In
one of the local restaurants.
Guests Included relatives and
many old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchoblnger
and two daughters of Granby,
Conn., were the house guests
last weekend of Mr, SChobinger's parents Mr. and Mrs.
George SChoblnger of North
swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Buelah Orr of park
avenue and her daughter Mrs.
Joseph L. Dally of Rose valley
have
returned home from a
three-w.ek trip to the South.
They visited relatives In
Virginia and North Carolina,
enroute to Hollywood, Fla.,
where they stayed for a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Schutte of Columbia avenue have
as their house guest Mrs.
SChutte's father Mr. Douglas
R. Lansing of New orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Jr., of Guernsey road have as
their
house
guest
Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. T. R.
BOOne of Wichita Falls; Tex.,
who arrived Saturday tor an
Indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Edsel and son Tom IS, formerly at st. Louis, MO., have
moved Into their new home at
19 Benjamin West avenue. Mr.
Edsel Is an engineer with the
Boeing Company-Vertol Division.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr
and children Carolyn, Jeffrey
and Beth Ann have recenlly
moved from Bryn Mawr ave-
nue to their new home at 422
cornell avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm avenue will have
as their guests their daughter
Miss Helen Calhoun at ',strafford, Conn., Mr:"'aoo,l,,:L,Mrs..·,
Gustave Jaeger of Piermont,
N.• H., and their sOn Carl, all
of whom will arrive today for
the weekend.
Katie Natvlg, daughter otMr.
and Mrs. Johan Natvlg of Har-
vard avenue, will arrive home
on Tuesday for summer vaca-
tion from Cedar crest College,
Allentown, where she Is a
junior.
petty Officer 2/C AlanSlamford assigned to the U. S. S.
Yosemite In Newport, R. 1.,
spent the weekend with hlsparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
stamford, Jr., of strath Haven
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. HarryBeckmann returned Monday evening
to their home on Slrath Haven
avenue following a 10-day trip
which took them to st. LOUis,
MO., where Mr. Beckmann attended a Conference ot the
Committee of the I & EEE and
a visit to New Orleans, La.,
where they were joined for a
few days by their son Mr.
Robert Beckmann of Mobile,
Ala.
C"~&lHudd,
Dr. and Mrs. John Alfred
Calhoun of Elm avenue, announce the engagement at their
daughter, Miss Helen Fordham
Calhoun, to Mr; CarlG.Jaeger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Jaeger at Piermont, N. H., formerly at Chappaqua, N. Y.
Miss Calhoun, a graduate of
the
Un! verslty ot Rochester,
'-.
I " ..... ,~ :
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received her M.A. T. InGerman
at Yale University and Is
Miss Helen F. Calhou_n__ presently teaching In the High
Schools of stratford, Conn.
Bewley of park avenue spent
Mr. Jaeger, an alumnus of
las, week In connecticut on a Dartmouth College, Is assistbusiness and pleasure trip. ant circulation director With
They viSited with friends In the .Books Division of Time,
waterbury, Farmington
and Incorporated In New York.
Hartford.
Tho wedding will take place
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. BeU July 27.
returned Monday to their home
.
on Harvard avenue after attending Mr. Bell's reunion at
North Carolina state University, Raleigh, N. C., and
visiting with his brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Bell In Concord,
N. C.
Mrs. James L. Rosier of
Cedar lane wUJ leave tomorrow
for' Mexico where she will be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. saul
Elizondo {or a few weeks. Mrs.
Rosier recently finished her
work for her Master's degree
In English literature at the
university o{ pennsylvania and
just finished teaching this week
at the evening division of PMC
colJeges In Chester.
E. Jeanne Draper, daughter
of Mrs. Harry R. Draper of
Haverford place, was given an
award {or leadership and service by Mortar ,Board, the
national senior women's honor
society at St. Lawrence University's 59th annual Moving
Up Day ceremonies held May
4 at C'anton, N. Y.
.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Diamond
of Cornell avenue
returned
home last VVednesday evening
folJowlng a two-week trip to
Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tlmm
of M_llwaukee, Wise., arrived
yesterday for", visit with their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. David Gates and family
of Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of
Vassar avenue who received
her masler's degree in Spanish
at Villanova University In
December is teaching at the
University of Pennsylvania
while working for her doctorate.
Fete
Mr. and Mrs. John Musk of
Libertyville, m., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Martha, to Jonathan O. Speers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'David
M. SPeers of Drew avenue.
Miss Musk Is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and
is a junior at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Mr. Speers Is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and
Is also a junior at DePauw. He
Is a grandson of Mr. H. Lindley
Peel, formerly of Swarthmore,
now at Leisure Village, LakeWOOd, N. J., and the l.te Mrs.
Bride- To-Be
Mrs. John MCQuade of Moylan and Mrs. William Buell
Scher of Cedar lane are enter ..
talnlng tnday at an Around-theClock shower In honor of Miss
Sharon Riggs of Kensington,
Md., fiance of Mr. Girard
Clothier of Walllngford whose
marriage takes place AU5ust
31 at the Naval ChapellnvvashIngton, D. C.
Other parties are planned
in the nexi tew weeks while'
Swart~more Hig~
Mrs. Roy MCCorkel of Coravenue and Warrior's
Mark, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary LOU
McCorkel of Seattle, Wash., to
John Rozdllsky, Jr., of Seattle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnRozdllsky of Trumbull, Conn.
Miss McCorkel Is a .graduate
of swarthmore High School and
the college of wooster In Ohio
and Is presently a graduate
student In English at the University ot Washington. She Is
the daughter also of the Jatc
ROY Mccorkel of the American
Friends Service committee.
Mr. Rozdllsky graduated
from the University' of connecticut,
and Is
working
towards a Master's degree In
mathematics at the University
of WaShington, after which he
plans to teach at the college
level.
A late August wedding Is
planned in warrior's Mark.
nell
School
29TH ANNUAL CONCERT
BAND CONCERT
WHEN? Sunday, May 19th
TIME? 3:30 P.M.
WHERE ? Scott Amphitheatre,
%%1%%
HONORED
Mrs. John A. Gersbach of
North Chester road and Mrs.
Donald Aikens of Forest lane
entertalned at a kitchen shower
Friday evening at Mrs. Gers-,
bach's home In honor ot Miss
LL~da Hunt of Dickinson avenue, whose: marriage to Mr.
James L. Gardner, II of Ellwood City will take place on
June 8.
Miss SUsan Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S.
Turner of 670 United Nations
Plaza, formerly at swart~more
and Pittsburgh, was married
Saturday alternoon, May 11, to
Mr. Jean-Francois Dunand, son
of Mr: and Mrs. William Dunand
of Geneva, Switzerland.
The Reverend Allen R. Fisher
performed the Protestant ceremany in the'Chrlst Chapel of
the Riverside Church. A reception was held at the International House on Riverside
drive.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father and mother, wore
a candlelight silk organza floor
length gown fashioned with a
tucked bodice, tiny buttons, wide
satin belt and long sleeves. Her
fingertip mantilla was made of
heirloom Brussels lace and she
carried phalaenopsls orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gerd P. VVelh and MI"s
Barbara Jean "TUrner, her
Sisters, were matron and maid
BEAUTY SALON
.;Eel Ii MJUf,
Bea"4- U
Q,
9 South ChUter Road
-
let Ii fUI"'1-
MlUf ~'e", !
Can KInaawood 8-04'1&
The publ ic is cordially invited to a FASHION
SHo.W by Mrs. Padlasky's ADVANCED HOME
ECONOMICS CLASS. The show will be held
on the front lawn of the SWARTHMORE HIGH
SCHOOL MAY 22, 1968 at 3:30 P.M. Refreshments will be served and the S.WARTHMORE
DANCE BAND will play. In case of rain, ths
FASHION SHo.W will be held the follOWing
day at the same time.
AVONDALE GALLERIES
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
LARGE SELECTION OF MOULDINGS & MATS
INCLUDING ALL-RAG MUSEUM BOARD
~~~~~~
Complete Framing Shop at the
GALLERIES on Avondale Road
of honor.
Mr. Francis VValdvogel was
best man. Ushers were Mr.
Armand Lombard, Dr. 'Gerd
Welh and Mr. scott Creelman.
The bride, a graduate of
SWarthmore College, received
a master's degree from the
Columbia School of Social VVork.
Her father I" president of the
Turner Construction Company.
Mr. Dunand studied ,economics at the University of
Geneva and Is assistant representative of the Swiss Bank
Corporation in Paris, France
where the couple will make their
home. Mr. Dunand's father, a
retired judge, Is now serving
as a Justice In the Cours de
Cassation of Geneva.
Miss Turner Is a
granddaughter at Mrs. J. Archer
TUrner of south Chester road
and the late Mr. Turner, and
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
W. swett of Melrose, Mass.
Mr. Dunand's grandparents
are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Dunand and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Bolssanas, all
of
Install Mrs.
The Bouquet
DUNAND - TURNER
IIOX 17S'SWARTHMORE
PHONE
6-2397
.
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For a wedding present
with a bright future
come to
Gorham's Place Setting
SALE
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Now is the ideal time to register the Gorham
Original design of your choice and tell your
friends about these wonderful values:
Save $6 on each 4-pc. place setting. Save $8
on each S-pc. place setting, Save $12 on
each 6-pc, place setting. Just think ... you
can save $48 on a J2-pc, service for 8 .. , or
$144 on a n-pc. service for 12!
$
for
CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS.
GORHAM
STERLING
~~@
SttelcJud,Jet 1.0. ~ ,1M,
!liJn 1.0. COO- & cIAooJ Uf,
S«'eate'14 ID. !J. ~ I.IKVUIf;
GIfJ
•
Uf,
M....rs of t~. BaH will elll ..... , ••
GIFTS
,
KI ;''';'900
IS SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Thom
Mrs. George B. Thorn, WallIngford, was Installed as
chairman of the Philadelphia
section Woman's AuXiliary to
,t he American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at their
annual meeting Thursday at the
Engineers' Club, Philadelphia.
PUBLIC LECTURE
TUES. MAY 21st
Bench
Media will serve on the hospltallty committee tor the
meeting.
"The VVtlllng Unicorn," a 1 =~;;~;;;';;;;''';;,,1.==:::iI~:::::;.::::;.==.==Western based on the BOOk of I:
Job will be presented SUnday
evening at 8 by the High 8:hool
Fellowship of the Meeting. The
( Buffet - and - Dance )
play will be held In the Friends
to honor
Meeting House.
Written by Bill Pastuszek,
( and pay the campaign debts of )
a high school junior, the play
COME 1.0 THE SPRING FLiNGI
HOW
hel!llng
will be
public
science
practical religion Is
10 meet today's needs
brought out In a free
lecture· on Christian
io be given In swarth1b
more on Tuesday, May 2 Y
Gordon F. campb6ll, C.S.B.
Mr. Campbell Is a recognlzed teacher and practitioner
Schwartz and Any Brower,
of Christian Science from Santa
students at the college. Irma
MOnica, Calif. He Is currently
Zimmer, high school social
Notr'e Dame de
on tour as a member of The
studies teacher, Is the group's
9 P. M. Sat.,
Christian Science Board of
1
sponsor.
•
•
•
•
ill
ak
d
hi
tu
Lee res p, an w spe
n
Members hope that donations 1-;;;:-;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;
the Church edifice, 206 Park
by the audience will complete I,
avenue at 8:15 p.m. His lecture
the sum needed to pay for the
,
Is titled "Christian Science:
Gordon F, Campbell
bench for the elderly which
Religion tor a Scientific Age," I-~:':'~:"-----":""--;--i these teen-agers are purchasand Is being sponsored byF'lrst
In. for community use. Their
Church of Christ, Scientist of
Cake Bake held back In March,
TOWLE
SWarthmore.
.
brought In $26, so there Is only
A graduate of the UniversIty
$14 more to go.
of california at Los Angeles,
Refreshments wllJ be served.
Mr. campbell has a business
and musical background. In 1953
he withdrew from Ills, work as
a voice teacher to devote all
his time to tho practice of
Miss Ann Richards motored
Christian Science healing. He
from Boston, Mass., to spend
became an authorized teacher
Swarthmore High School's
of Christian Science In 1958. Varsity and Junior Varsity last weekend with her parents
'He returned to the de- Lacrosse Teams wound up Dr. and Mrs. James A. Rlch-'
nomination's public lecture their season with a bang this ards of Cornell avenue.
The clear
work recently after completing past week.
silhouette of
a three-year appointment as
laUleale with
On saturday, the Varsity·
its slim
First Reader of The Mother brought home high honors when
Chairs Annual Meet
tanering shaft ,is
Church In Boston, Mass.
It won the All School Girl
dramatic,llly !'C'I
Playday at Harrlton High
off by tho
Mrs. VV. W. VVatklns, Magill
modified IC-.lf
School. The Playday Is spon- road, is chairman for the annual
and plume molif.
sored each year by the Philmeeting at the Historical
Inspired by a
adelphia
Women's
Lacrosse
society
of Early American
crown of lauler.
swarthmore High School's Association. Over 30 teams Decoration to be held this weeksymb6Lof honor
and excellf>nce.
Boys Varsity Tennis Team has from pennsylvania, Delaware,
end in vvllmlngton.
Mac;e by Towle
bowed to Penncrest, Haverford and New Jersey took part.
Mrs. vvatklns Is president of
Silversmith~
On
Tuesday,
the
squad
met
and
Upper
Darby
and
posted
\I.-hose (radition
wins over Chesler twice, and Lansdowne on the home field,
for quality and
craftsmamhip
once over Lansdowne-Aldan. Scoring for SWarthmore's
dale back 10
The match with Nether provi- Varsity were DotUe Daniel,
early Colonial
dence was called because of Debby Bolle r , Mary Dudley,
da~·s.
raJn, and will be re -scheduled. Kim ElJ!ott, and Betsy VVlnch,
6 pipce
The learn has one more match with fine passing and excelJent
place sel1ing
with Lansdowne before tho sea- defense by Cindy Wiglon, Sue
S7S.00
schmidt, Marie Clarke, Krls
son ends.
AS a result of the IIrst Lans- Peterson, Anne Michener and
downe game. Jim McCane and Denise Boller. Vicki Johnson
,
Branche coslett will represent protected the goal: The tinal
"
the tennis team In the doubles score was.9 -3.
The Junior
Varsity also
section ot the district tournashowed its powe r by defeatlng
ment •
Lansdowne 12-1. Every girl on
State St. & South Ave.
the squad participated well.
The final game of the season
P o.
LO 6 - 0981 'I Saw It In The Sworthmoreon'
was played at Sun Valley where
both the varsity and J. V. were
victorious, the Varsity winning
9-4, and the J. V. 6-2.
seniors playing their last
game for Swarthmore were:
Co-Captains Krls Peterson
and Dottle Daniel, Anne
Michener, Marie Clarke, Vicki
Johnson, Betsy Draper, Sandy
Pelrsol and- Janice Detweiler.
ReUrlng Senior managers are
Carolyn Heinze and Charlotte
Wilbur.
417 Dortmouth Ave.
After the last game the squad
was entertained for supper and
dessert at the homes of the
co-capt.lns. Mrs. VVllletts,the
captains, and the managers
were presentea with memorable
tokens ot thanks, Including a
kitten to Mrs. Willetts (from
Marie Clarke's home) which
the girls named CHAMP.
KaJII Halpern and connie
Kelly were elected co-captalns
for next year.
The final Squad record was
Varsity 5-1-2; Junior Varsity
5-3-0.
Members of the squad not
previously mentioned are:
Juniors - Nina Mccorkle,
Patty Hayden, Debby Bird,
Betsy
Davidson, Christina
Miller, Molly Malone, Cheryl
Daugherty and Liz deLapp,
mgr.; Sophomores: SUe Tolley,
Marianne
Kingham, Elaine
Vaurio, Lynn Rankin, Laura
Wray, Sharlene SUva;
and
WHEN WE HAVE CUSTOMERS COMING
Freshman Marge Kelly.
::h~~: d!~:~:~:n~~ A:rts::~!~
Now
Laureate:
•
JOHN LOGU E and ELEANOR KINIRY
S C "nee M b
our new Democratic tale omml
em ers
our poetic
Lourdes Social Hall
May 18 $2.00
•
•
•
•
newsterli~
pattern by
• •
0'" SUJIUHe", dJ.~
WI"ns AII':School'
Tournament Sat.
Lacrosse Girls Elect
K. Halpern, C. Kelly News Note
SHS TENNIS
-
-
~$30.
........._..
... ---.-
."
13
_''':_'''.'
f'A, KI 32513
IIY11
11111
11
..III
bert s Jeweler,s
lUll
BOOKWAYS Gigantic
Pre-Inventqry SALE
off all books
'0 in stock
o
MONDAY, MAY 20 thru SAT., MAY 25
DID YOU KNOW-
that in this area this Little
Store has one of the
Largest Stocks ( if not the
largest) of the following
items:
HERE FROM HAVERFORD, BROOMALL,
CHESTER, SPRINGFIELD, ,WEST CHESTER
MEDIA, MAINE.z. ESSINGTON, FOLSOM,
EDDYSTONE, t'HILADELPHIAI. ETC,
, ETC. THERE MUST BE A REA~ON!
lUe.
Swarthmore College
for , ••r s"...rt
SWAlTHIIOIE-RunEDGE IAIID
'DIlTS ASSOOATIOI
G.B.
the VVlllial1' Penn Chapter of
the society.
Mrs. George Blessing of
CAMERAS • BINOCULARS
JIG SAW PUZZLES GAMES
HOBBY KITS • STEIFF ANIMALS
PLUSH TOYS • TELESCOPES
'We'",. 4,pscitdua 1M, 94U
u.'/'icJ" aJae (i. pJer:;4U/U1. 1.0.
.-tece«'e
Page 3
F'rlday, May 17, 1968
NIXI TO OlD ST. MICIMIL'I
nil
& _MONT
au
141 ...
"VI.
II "257'
.
'
WlI.MlNOTON MAlT
.... _ , Dol. PO ...111
Camera & Hobby
4 • 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
1(1 J.419.1
Fr.i.-9 .....M. to 8:3Q P.M.
Gn THAT GRADUATIOI
~RESEI~
I.O.W..I
Mum Society
To Meet
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum 'Society wllJ meet
at 8 p.m. May 17, at the Media
Federal savings and Loan Assoctatlon, Front and orange
str""ts, Media.
Dr. Gwendolyn B.
Wood,
ShOw Chairman for the National
Chrysanthemum Society, will
talk 'about .. NCS
Terridnal
Sprayll."
IUIIIIIIIIIIUIII:IIIl•••IIII.11
Itlllll•• n nun_ RI_ • • U1I
FRIDAY MAY 17 - 7 10 P. M.
SATURDAY MAY 18 - 10 A. M. -10 P. M.
SUNDAY MAY 19 '- 1-6 P. M.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Clothier is home on
leave before being assigned in
June to the U.S.S. Donner as
Assistant Supply Orrlcer slationed In LUtie Creek, Va.
PERSONALS
Mrs. N. K. Hulme 01 Haverlord place journeyed 10 Upper
Monlclalr, N. J., lasl salurday 10 help celebrale Ihe 90th
birthday 01 her grandmolher
Mrs. C. F. Williams, at a
party given by Mrs. Williams'
daughter and her grandson In
one of the local restaurants.
Guests included relatives and
many old Ume friends.
CH(j(ig eJ'HenU
Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchoblnger
and two daughters of Granby,
conn., were the house guests
last
weekend
of Mro scho-
binger's parents Mr. and Mrs.
George schoblnger 01 North
SWarthmore a venue.
Mrs. Buelah Orr of park
avenue and her daughter Mrs.
Joseph L. Dally 01 Rose Valley
have
returned home from a
three -week trip to the south.
They visited relatives in
Virginia and North Carolina,
enroute to Hollywood, Fla.,
where they stayed Cor a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
SChutte of Columbia avellue have
as their house guest Mrs.
Schutte's father Mr. Douglas
R.
Lansjng of New orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Jr., of Guernsey road have as
their
house
guest
Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. T. RBoone of Wichita Falls, Tex.,
who arrived saturday for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Edsel and son Tom 15, formerly of st. LOUis, MO., have
moved into their new home at
19 Benjamin west avenue. l\;lr.
Edsel is an engineer wilh the
Boeing Company-Vertol Division.
Mr. and Mrs. Ric.1ard Behr
and chlldren Carc,lyn, Jeffrey
and Beth Ann have recenlly
moved from Bryn Mawr avenue to their new home at 422
cornell avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allred Calhoun of Elm avenue will have
as their guests their daughter
Miss Helen Calhoun of stratford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Jaeger of Piermont,
N.• H., and their son Carl, all
01 whom will arrive today tor
Ihe weekend.
Katie Natvlg, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Johan Natvlg of Harvard avenue, will arrive home
on Tuesday for summer vacation from Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, where she is a
Junior.
Petty omcer 2/C AlanStamford assigned to the U. S. S.
yosemite in Newport, R. I.,
spent the weekend with his parents ~tr. and r.,'lrs. Albert
stamford, Jr., of strath Haven
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. HarryBeckmann returned i\."1onday evening
to their home on strath Haven
avenue following a lO~day trip
which took them to st. Louis,
Ala., where ~'lr. Beckmann attended a conference of the
Committee of the I & EEE and
a visit to New Orleans, La.,
where they were joined for a
tew days by their son 1-1r.
Robert Beckmann of MobUe,
Ala.
Mi 55 Helen F. Calhoun
Bewley of Park avenue spent
last week in connecticut on a
business and pleasure trip.
They vglted with friends in
Waterbury, Farmington
and
Hartlord.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell
returned Monday to their home
un Harvard avenue after attending Mr. Bellts reunion at
Norlh carolina state University, Raleigh, N. C., and
vlslllnb with his brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Bell in Concord,
N. C.
Mrs. James L. Rosier of
Cedar lane wUI leave tomorrow
for Mexico where she will be
Ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. saul
Elizondo for a few weeks. Mrs.
Rosier recently finished her
work for her Master's degree
in English literature at the
University of pennsylvania and
just finished teaohing this week
at the evening division of PMC
Colleges in Chester.
E. Jeanne Draper, daughter
of Mrs. Harry R. Draper of
Haverford place, was given an
award for leadership and service by Mortar Board, the
national senior women's honor
society at St. Lawrence University's 59th annual Moving
Up Day ceremonies held May
4 at C·anton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. sycineyDiamond
of cornell avenue returned
home last Wednesday evening
following a two-week trip to
Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm
of ~Ulwaukee, Wisc., arrived
yesterday for a visit with Iheir
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. David Gates and family
of Hutgers avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Gotdberg of
Vassar avenue who received
her master's degree in spanish
at Villanova University in
December is teaching at the
University of Pennsylvania
while working for her doctorate.
Fete Bride-To-Be
i\-trs. John MCQuade of MOylan and Mrs. William Buell
Scher of Cedar lane are entertaining today at an Around-theClock shower in honor of Miss
Sharon Riggs Of KenSington,
~IId.,
!'lance of Mr. Girard
Clothier of Wallingford whose
marriage takes place AliGust
31 at the Naval Chapelinwashlngten, D. C.
other parties are planned
in the next few weeks while'
Swarthmore High School
29TH ANNUAL CONCERT
BAND CONCERT
WHEN? Sunday. May 19th
TIME? 3:30 P.M.
WHERE? Scott Amphitheatre,
Dr. and Mrs. John Allred
Calhoun or Elm avenue, announce the engagement 01 their
daughter, Miss Helen Fordham
Calhoun, to Mr. CarlG.Jaeger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Jaeger of Piermont, N. H., formerly of Chappaqua, N. Y.
Miss Calhoun, a graduate of
the University of Rochester,
received her M.A.T. inGerman
at Yale universIty and is
presently teaching in Ih& High
Schools of stratford, Conn.
Mr. Jaeger, an alumnus of
Dartmout11 College, is asslstanI circulation director With
the Books Division of Time,
Incorporated in New York.
The wedding will take place I
July 27.
I
Mrs. ROY McCorkel of Cornell avenue and Warrior's
Mark, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Lou
Mccorkel 01 seattle, Wash., to
John Rozdllsky, Jr., Of Seattle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John RozdUsky of Trumbull, conn.
Miss Mccorkel is a graduate
of Swarthmore High school and
the College of wooster In Ohio
and is presently a graduate
student In English at Ihe University of Washington. She is
the daughter also ot the late
Roy McCorkel 01 the American
Friends Service Committee.
Mr. Rozdllsky graduated
from the university of Connecticut,
and
is
working
towards a Master's degree in
mathematics at the Universlly
01 Washinglon, after which he
plans to leach at Ihe college
level.
A tate August wedding is
planned in Warrior's Mark.
Mr. and MiS. John Musk of
LibertYVille, Ill., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Martha, to Jonathan o. speers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'David
M. speers of Drew avenue.
Miss Musk is a member of
Alpha Chi omega sorority and
is a junior at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Mr. Speers is a member of
Delta Tau Delta Iralernity and
is also a junior at DePauw. He
is a grandson of Mr. H. Lindley
Peel, formerly of Swarthmore,
now of Leisure VUlage, Lakewood, N. J., and the late Mrs.
peet.
i
%
Mrs. John A. Gersbach 01
North Chester road and Mrs.
Donald Aikens 01 Forest lane
entertained al a kitchen shower
Friday evening at Mrs. Gersbach's home in honor of Miss
Linda Hunt of Dickinson avenue, whose marriage to Mr.
James L. Gardner, II 01 Ellwood City wlJl lake place on
June 8.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
.est d
Bea4
~ - Lei d po"",
u a MtUf po,uce'J, !
9 South Ch4!8ter Road
DUNAND - TURNER
Miss SUsan Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S.
Turner ot 870 United Nations
Plaza, formerly or swarthmore
and Pittsburgh, was married
Saturday afternoon, May 11, to
Mr. Jean-Francois Dunand, son
ot Mr: and Mrs. William Dunand
of Geneva, switzerland.
The Reverend Allen R. Fisher
performed the Protestant ceremony in the Christ Chapel of
the Riverside Church. A re·
cepllon was held al the International House on Riverside
drive.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father and mother, wore
a candtelight silk organza fioor
length gown fashioned wllh a
tucked bodice,lIny buttons, wide
satin belt and long sleeves. Her
fingertip mantlJla was made of
heirloom Brussels lace and she
carried phalaenopsis orchids
and lilies of Ihe valley.
Mrs. Gerd P. Weih and Miss
Barbara Jean Turner, her
sisters, were matron and maid
of honor.
Mr. Francis Waldvogel was
best man. Ushers were Mr.
Armand Lombard, Dr. Gerd
Weih and Mr. scott creelman.
The bride, a gradUate of
SWarthmore College, received
a master's degree from the
Columbia school of Social Work.
Her falher is president ot the
Turner construction company.
Mr. Dunand studied .economics at the University ot
Geneva and is assistant representative 01 the Swiss Bank
Corpor::..tion in Paris, France
where the couple will make Iheir
home. Mr. Dunand's father, a
retired judge, is now serving
as a Justice in the Cours de
cassation of Geneva.
Miss Turner Is a granddaughter of Mrs. J. Archer
Turner ot South Chester road
and the late Mr. Turner, and
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
W. swett of Melrose, Mass.
Mr. Dunand's grandparents
are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Dunand and the late M~.
and Mrs. Jean Bolssanas, all
of Geneva.
%%g%%
% i% i%
LARGE SELECTION OF MOULDINGS & MATS
INCLUDING ALL-RAG MUSEUM BOARD
Complete Framing Shop at the
GALLERIES 011 Avondale Road
!Sox US"SWARTHMORE
PHONE TR 6-2397
silhuu(>1t(, of
laur('JI(' with
its slim
ta(,)NinR ... Iuit IS
dramati(,llh' ~{"I
PUBLIC LECTURE
TUES. MAY 21st
How practical religion Is
hel"lng to meet today's needs
will be broughl out in a Iree
public lecture on Christian
science io be given In Swarthmore on Tuesday, May 21 by
Gordon F. campbell, C.S.B.
Mr. Campbell is a recognized teacher and practitioner
of Christian Science Irom sanla
Monica, Calit. He is currently
on tour as a member of The
Christian Science Board 01
Lectureship, and will speak in
the Church edillce, 206 park
avenue at 8:15 p.m. His lecture
is titled "Christian Science:
Religion for a Sclentitic Age,"
and is being sponsored by First
Church 01 Christ, scientist 01
SWarthmore.
A graduate of the University
of CaJllornia al Los Angeles,
Mr. Campbell has a business
and musical background. 1,.1953
he withdrew from his work as
a voice teacher to devote all
his time to Ibe practice 01
Christian Science healing. He
became an authorized teacher
"I Christian Science in 1958.
He returned 10 the denomination's
public lecture
work recently after completing
a three-year apPOintment as
First Reader 01 The Mother
Church in Boston, Mass.
oii by thl'
modifleclll',ll
and plume lI\olii
Impired by .l
crO\vn of 1,1UH,>1.
~ymboLot honor
and
SHS TENNIS
e\(ell('lln~,
Made by T ()wlc
Sil\'er~milh<.
whme Iradilloll
for qualit~ ,In
date b.1Ck In
cady Colnfll,ll
,
days,
\
'
, \
\
\'
I
\'1
\
I
..
•
For a wedding present
with a bright future
come to
Gorham's Place Setting
SALE
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Now is the ideal time to register the Gorham
Original design of your choice and tell your
friends about these wonderful values:
Save $6 on each 4-pc. place setting. Save $8
on each 5-pc. place setting. Save $12 on
each 6-pc. place setting. Just think ... you
can save $48 on a 32-pc. service for 8 ... or
$144 on a 72-pc. service for 12!
GORHAM
STERLING
@~@
JAooI, Ut,
94U
..,
'"::>0
,..
::
0:
:z
a ~ to.
,we, "eceilJe cuuJ, iUe.
cUe
'"m
"...'"
":c
U
m
---_.-
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
TOWLE
$75.00
gu,cec;/e'l4io. !Je 1«u4 UJfVUH, Ut,
KI3...;1900
pattern by
6 piNt'
pi are ~el:lng
.%
GIFTS
newsterl~
The dear
fjIUUU- Ut,
wJucI"
our poetic
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
CHOOSE FROM 23 DESIGNS.
'kIe'-t.e ~ Ut,
Laureate:
AVONDALE GALLERIES
BAB
gbzetcluiUed- to.
to. COO- &
Mrs. George B. Thorn, WallIngford, was Installed as
chairman 01 the Philadelphia
section woman's Auxiliary to
the A R1erican SOCiety of
Mechanical Engineers at their
annual meeting Thursday atthe
Engineers' Club, Philadelphia.
Call KIngswood 8-047&
The public is cordially invited to a FASHION
SHOW by Mrs. Padlasky's ADVANCED HOME
ECONOMICS CLASS. The show will be held
on the front lawn of the SWARTHMORE HIGH
SCHOOL MAY 22, 1968 at 3:30 P.M. Refreshments will be served and the SWARTHMORE
DANCE BAND will play. In case of rain, the
FASHION SHOW will be held the following
day at the same time.
for
Bi/u,
Install Mrs. G.B. Thom
Now
%% % %SSSS
Swarthmore College
Me.bers of I.e Bald will call IpOI YOI
for YOlr s.,port
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE lAND
PAIENTS ASSOOATION
HONORED
"
"•
..""
-'
u
m
~
:c
-'
berts Jewel er.s
Siale SI. & Soulh Ave.
LO 6-0981
I
swarthmore High school's
BOYS Varsity Tennis Team has
bowed to Penncrest, Haverford
and Upper Darby and posted
wins over Chester twice, and
once over Lansdowne-Aldan.
The match with Nether Providence was called because of
rain, and will be re -scheduled.
The team has one more match
with Lansdowne before thp. season ends.
As a result of the first Lans ..
downe game, Jim McCane and
Branche Coslett will represent
the tennis team in the doubles
:,;~:~n
of the district tourna-
---·1 Saw II In The Swarthmoreon'
BOOKWAYS Gigantic
Pre -I n v en to ry SALE
off all books
'()
in stock
o
MONDAY, MAY 20 thru SAT., MAY 25[
417 Dartmouth Ave.
DID YOU KNOWthat in this area this little
Store has one of the
Largest Stocks ( if not the
largest) of the following
items:
CAMERAS - BINOCULARS
JIG SAW PUZZLES GAMES
HOBBY KITS - STEIFF ANIMALS
PLUSH TOYS - TELESCOPES
WHEN WE HAVE CUSTOMERS COMING
HERE FROM HAVERFORD, BROOMALL,
CHESTER, SPRINGFIELD, WEST CHESTER
MEDIA, MAINE,!,. ESSINGTON, FOLSOM,
EDDYSTONE, r-HILADELPHIA, ETC,
ETC. THERE MUST BE A REASON!
Camera & Hobby Shop
NEXT TO
QU)
WIlMINGTON MAIIT
8TH & EOG/tIONT AVE.
C~"
PD. 1R 6-2576
4 - 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
ST. MlClfAEL'S
EoItto
Moo" Del. PO 4-51n
Page 3
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
Friday, May 17. 1968
te, S-419·1
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30
GET THAT GRADUATION PRESENT NOWI
Earn
o
Bench
the William Penn Chapler ot
the society.
Mrs. George Blessing ot
uThe wUllng Unicorn," a
Weslern based on the BJok of
Job will be presented Sunday
evening at 8 by the High School
Fellowship of the Meeting. The
play will be held In the Friends
Meeting House.
Written by Bill Pastuszek,
a high school Junior, the play
Media will serve on the hospltallty committee lor the
meeting.
I =;'~::::;;;~;;~~;;~;':.=";::::::;jj;::::::;~=.:::~
r:
COME 10 THE SPRING FLING!
( Buffet . and . Dance )
(
to honor
and pay the campaIgn debts of )
JOHN LOGUE and ELEANOR KINIRY
C • M b
our new Democratic State ommlHee em ers
Gordon F. Campbell
Wins All-School·
Tournament Sat.
has been directed by ArtSuskin
wilh Ihe assistance 01 Aaron
schwartz and Any Brower,
studenls at the college. Irma
Zimmer, high school social
Notre Dame de Lourdes Social Hall
studies teacher, is the group's
9 P. M. Sot., May 18 $2.00
sponsor.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Members hope that donations ;;;;.:;;;;;:;;;;.:;;;;::;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;:;;::;-:::~
by the audience will complete.
=
•
101=
3
the SURI needed to pay tor the
berch for Ihe elderly which
these teen-agers are purchasing for community use. Their
Cake Bake held back in March,
brought In $26, so there is only
$14 more to go.
Refreshments will be served.
Lacrosse Girls Elect I
K. Halpern. C. Kelly News Note
Miss Ann Richards motored
from Boston, Mass., to spend
last weekend with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards of Cornell avenue.
swarthmore High school's
Varsily and Junior Varsity
Lacrosse Teams wound up
their season with a bang this
past week.
On saturday, the Varsity
brought home high honors when Chairs Annual Meet
iI won the All school Girl
Playday at Harrllon High
Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Magill
school. The playday is sponroad, is chairmanfortheannual
sored each year by the Philmeeting of the Historical
adelphia Women's Lacrosse sociely of Early American
Association. Over 30 teams
Decoration to be held lhis weekfrom Pennsylvania, Delaware,
end in Wllmiugton.
and New Jersey took part.
Mrs. Watkins is president
On Tuesday, the squad met
Lansdowne on the home field.
Scoring
for
Swarthmore's
Varsity were Dottie Daniel,
Debby Boller, Mary Dudley,
Kim Elliott, and Betsy Winch,
with fine passing and excellent
defense by Cindy Wigton, sue
Schmidt, Marie Clarke, Kris
Peterson, Anne 1\Uchener and
Denise Boller. Vicki Johnson
protected the goal: The final
score was .9 -3.
The Junior
Varsity also
showed its power by defeating
Lansdowne 12-1. Every girl on
the squad participated well.
The final game of the season
was played at Sun Valley where
both the Varsity and J. V. were
victorious, the Varsity winning
9-4, and the J. V. B-2.
seniors playing their last
game for Swarthmore were:
Co-Captains Kris peterson
and Dottie
Daniel, Anne
:"1ichener, Marie Clarke, Vicki
Johnson, Betsy Draper, sandy
peirsol and· Janice Detweiler.
Retiring Senior managers are
Carolyn Heinze and Charlotte
Wilbur.
Alter the last game the squad
was entertained for supper and
dessert at the homes of the
co-captains. Mrs. Willetts, the
captains, and the managers
were presented with memorable
tokens of thanks, including.a
kitten to Mrs. Willelts (from
Marie Clarke's home) which
the girls named CHAMP.
Kalil Hatpe rn and Connie
Kelly were elected co-captains
for next year.
The final squad record was
Varsity 5-1-2; Junior Varsity
5-3-0.
Members of the squad not
previously mentioned are:
Juniors - Nina McCorkle,
patty Hayden, Debby Bird,
Betsy
Davidson, Christina
Miller, Molly Malone, Cheryl
Daugherty and Liz deLapp,
mgr.; sophomores: sue Tolley,
Marianne
Kingham, Elaine
Vaurio, Lynn Rankin, Laura
and
Wray, Sharlene Silvaj
Freshman l\'large Kelly •
~$30.
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SHOP
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ester· Road
13
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MAY 11
18
19
.1111
.1..
IlIlE
Mum Society To Meet
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum Sociely wlll meet
at 8 p.m. May 17, at Ihe Media
Federal Savings and Loan Association, Front and orange
streets, Media.
Dr. Gwendolyn B.
Wood,
Show Chairman lor the National
Chrysanlhemum SOCiety, will
talk about "NCS
TermiDal
sprays."
~
HUlGERSIVENUE SCHOOl,SWIII.IIIE
....IIIIIY nAITI.11 fllf_ .111101
FRIDAY MAY 17 - 7 10 P. M.
SATURDAY MAY 18 - 10 A. M. -10 P. M.
SUNDAY MAY 19 ... 1-6 P. M.
THE
Friday, May 17, 1968
THE SWARTHMORE4N
PUBLIStlED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klng .... ood 3-0901)
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
-..;...----_ .. ......•.• . -....... , -' ... ",...
D E A D-L I ~ E - WED \'i j,~ S D i\ Y....J I A. M i
SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081, FRIDAY. MAY 17,1968
L!1tt.r{!~l
-
--
_--_._-_._---- -"-
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, 1t
w'ill lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too'"
IV. Somerset Mllughm
METHODIST NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning worship Is held at
10 a.m. sundays. Child care Is
avallable.
First graders meet at 10,
Church school at 10:30 sunday.
Adult, Junior and senior HIgh
Forums meet at 11~
The Christian Education
Committee will meet at 8 p.m.
Monday in the Church Office.
The Nursery Day school Advisory committee will meet at
8 Monday in the Women's AS-
sociation Room.
The Session will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the W.A.
Room.
The Junior High Expertmental group and the senior
High I group will meet at 6
p.m. Wednesday.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
727 Harvard Avenue
Dr.- Rex S. Clement.
Interim Minister
John O. Miller, Jr.
Director of Music
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Communicants'
Class.
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
,.. Chlld Care.
•... ',' ,
10'00 A M -First Graders
10;30 A:M:-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senior
High Forums. Adult ForUl
Wednesday
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
6:0"0 P.M.-Sr. Hi I
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp, Minister
Pershing Parker
Assistant Minister
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday
7:00 A.M.-Men's Seminar
on Ethics.
,9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
DIAL "L-i-F-T-U_P_S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGF
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
,
'.t·
,
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester RI!. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Assi stant Kector
Robert !)mart
Organist_ Choinnaster
Sun'day
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M- Morning Prayer
9:15 A.M.-Church School,
Adult Discus~lon.
11:15 A.'". Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.- Sr. ~ Jr. EYC
Thursday
9:30 A.M.~I:')ly Communion
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers Class
THE RELIGIOUS- SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
Sundav
9:30 A.M.-Monthly Meeting
for BlIsiness.
9:45 A.M.-First-daySchool
11:00 A:M.-Meeting for Worship and Concerns.
8AOo l' .M.-H.S. Fellowship
"play, "The Willing Unicorn." Monday
All-Day Sewing
We.,.eIa,
AU-Day Qulltl.nl
Senior High M. Y.F. will meet
tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the church
to attend the philadelphia An,Dual conference.
The Business Men's seminar
on Ethics will meet SUnday at
7 a.m. in the Church parlor.
The Rev, Pershing parker
will preach at the two services
of morning worship, 9 and 11:15.
HIs subject will be "We Bequeath You the Earth."
New adult members will be
received at the second service
tollowed by a Coffee Hour In
their honor prepared by the
W.S.C.s. In cooperation with
the Commission on MemberShip and Evangelism.
Church school classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a.m. A
nursery for Infants totwoyears
old Is available.
The Inquirers' Class will be
held at 10 a.m. In the Church
parlor.
Junior High M. Y.F. will hold
an election ot officers at Its
7 p.m. meeting sunday.
Miriam Circle will meet at
the home ot Mrs. Shirley
Stlgelman, 516 Westminster
avenue, Monday at 8 p.m.
The monthly meeting of the
Official Board will be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
emway mes Hold Services
Mrs. William B. Scher'
W. O. Heinze Cedar
lane is bereaved by the
of
walter O. Heinze, Strath
Ha ven avenue long the president of International Latex
corporation, has been elected
to the board ot directors,
Chemway corpo~ation (NYSE)
Serge semenenko, chairman ot
the Board, has announced.
Mr. Heinze has been with
International Latex tor more
thaD 20 years, first as general
manager and since 19491 as
preSident. During his tenure,
the corporatlon's sales volume
bas risen trom approximately
$1 mUlIon In 1944 to considerably over $200 mUlIon by
1967.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Semenenko stated that the
company would benetlttrom Mr.
Heinze's long years ot experience in manutacturing
and
consumer merchandising, and
in growth planning.
Troop 112
Thirty-four boy scouts ot
Troop 112 and four tathers,
took off at 5:30 a.m. Saturday
for an overnight canoe trip
down the Wading River In the
Wharton state Forest, N. J.
packed down In 15 canoes,
the hoys launched themselves
trom Godfrey's Bridge at about
9, and paddled oft for Bodine
Field where they spent the
night.
Although It had rained ott
and on most ot Saturday, the
boy s
managed campfires
despite the damp WOod, and in
their pitched tents, slept regardles" of downpours that
night.
The 20-mlle trip ended sunday at 3 when they disembarked
at the bridge at New Jersey
Route 542 where they were
met by seven more tathers.
With equipment and c11)thlng
about doubled in weight trom
rain and river, the group then
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES sagged home, jubilant neverThe subject for thls week's theless, _ they "didn't lose a
Lesson-sermon, Which will be sou!!"
read In all Christian science
Fathers accompanytng the
churches t his sunday, is boys on the river run, were
"Mortals and Immortals. u
Jack Cushing, Lew Shay, Bob
The Golden Text Is trom Kelly and pete Hopson.
Romans: f. Be ye transformed
by the renewing of your mind, Honor_ Wilcox
that ya may prove what Is that
Swarthmore College has
good, aod acceptable, and per- named a special classroom 1n
tect will or God."
Trotter Hall the Clair Wilcox
passages from the Christian Room in honor ot the Josepll
SCience textbook, "Science and Wharton Professor ot Political
He a It h with Key to the Econor.lY who retired In January
scriptures" by Mary Baker after 40 years On the taculty.
Eddy, Include the following:
Because Ifsdeslgnresembles
II we must form perfect models
amphitheater, the room had
In thought and look at them IbE,en informally dubbed the U N
continually, or we shall never
by the students~
carve them out in grand and
noble Uves."
An invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services at FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Fir s t Church of Christ,
Monthly Meeting for Business
scientist, 206 park avenue, at will be held at 9 :30 a.m. SUnday.
11 a.m.
Morning Worship will be held
-, F1R~S:;-T"ZCHURCH =O~F at 9 a.m. Meeting tor Worship
and Concerns will be heldat 11.
CHRIST, SCI ENTIST
The High School Fellowship
Sunday
will present a play "The Uni11:00 A.M.-Suilday School
corn" at 8 p.m. on sunday.
11:00 A.M.-The Le~"()n·Sp.rAil-day 'sewing is held Monmon will be "Mortals
days, all-day quilting on Wedand Immortals."
nesdays.
Wednesday evening meetille
eac~ week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week-days except hoi.
idays 10-5, Friday evenings
BAHA'IS TO MEET
7-9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
On Wednesday, May 22, at
8 p.m. the Baha'i Group of
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
SWarthmore
welcomes' anyone
CHURCH
interested
to
join them in an
90.0 Fairview Road
evening
of
music
and readings
Dr. Edward A. Morris
based
on
the
devotional
serInterim Minister
vices held at the Baha'i House
Sunday
or Worship at WUmette, nl.
9:30 A.M.-Church_School
The readings and prayers,
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
on the tbeme "The Promised
Day or God," will be trOm the
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
Old and New Testament, the
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.,
Koran and the Baha'i sacred
Rev. C"arles A. N.lson,
wrltlnge.
Pastor
The evening will be qulta
Rev. Donald Hel"" A.s't
informal and will include time
tor discussion and refreshSunday
menta.
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,11,12:15
The meeting will be held at
Weekdays - 6:30& 8;00 :A;M.
the
borne ot Mrs. C. M. Macsaturday - 8:00' A.M.
doD8ld, 814 Westdale a _
eonfes8l.on Bet +-5:30; 7:30-9
death of her cousin, Mrs. J. R.
WUson ot Rittenhouse square,
who died SUnday, May 12 after
a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Wilson, the wlte ot the
late Judge H. Ross Wilson or
Clarion Coonty, has been the
director ot the John Edgar
Thompson Foundation in Philadelphia tor 43 years, until
her retirement a year ago.
She was a member ot the College Club in Philadelphia, the
Philadelphia Art Alliance, the
Women's committee ot the
Philadelphia orchestra, The
SIsters ot st. Margaret and
St. Mark's Church, 16th and
Locust streets:
She was also an alumna of
Hood College and the Con-'
servatory of Music in Philadelphia. She was formerly a
member ot the Montgomery
Singers under the direction ot
Leopold Stowkowski, and had
volunteered her musical talent
on the plano ot late years ia'
veterans' hospitals and had
done philanthropic work with
people ot all ages.
Mrs. Wilson had visited the
Schers many times during the
past 10 years, and was known
ia Mrs. Scher's triends as
II Aunt Jessie."
In addition to Mrs. Scher,
she is survived by other
COUSins, Dr.' caleb Smith ' ot
Wilmington, Dr. Alice Marsian
of W,ashlngton, D., c.,
Mrs.
Arthur F. Thomas ot Ithaca,
N. ,Y. and Mrs. James Reynolds ot Lexington, Ky.
Funeral services were conducted by Father Michael
Becker at St. Mark's Church.
Burial was In West Laurel Hill
Cemetary.
Fair Nets $28.17
For March of Dimes
Connie Kennedy had a fair'
in her yard 205 Haverford
avenue seturday, May 11 tor
the March ot Dimes. '
Ottered were a variety of
games,
amusements,
magic
show and tortune telling, plus
balloons donated by the National
Foundation. In spite ot the
rain all day, she turned In
$28.17 to the National F'oundatlon headquarters in Media.
Connie's helpers we ra:
Susanne
Southward,
Raima
Evan, Susan and Carol Black,
Donna Hallman, Susan Koelle,
Trlcla Mccauly, Jerry Hunt,
Bessie Gonglewski and Sally
Mangelsdort.
Walk
Receives JD
Tomorrow
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Wiltter
G. GUy Smith reooived
of SWarthmore will lead the
DOctor at Jurisprudence
Friends ot Tyler Arhoretum on
gree trom Villanova SChOOl
a tour ot the rhododendron and
Law, in ceremontes held
azalea gardensatthearboretum
Convention Hall Phlladelphla
in Lima tomorrow, May 18 at
,10 a.m. The public Is invited
Monday.
He is a graduate ot Swari:h-I to meet with members at the
more High SChool classot
,barn.
and the University ot
.isii~~_ _ _~~_ _
class ot 1965.
He Is tbe son ot Mr.
....
Mrs. George Smith ot Malrietllal 'W.day ell• ..Jf.
d
avenue.
Smarg-hard
e, a&...
!B/HII,Jol..
.sWA.'","",.
High School Fellowship's
THE WILLING UNICORN'
Sun. May 19, 8 P.M.
Friends Meeting House
'Benefit Community Benches
• •
.sal...Jay, ..1fay18, 1968
!1:00
.....
•
':£omdhinfj
ell".,
,ll 1.00 " •••
Tickets $2.25 at the Door
o'Vkw.
A SPRING PREVIEW
OF THE
TRINITY CHURCH HOLIDAY FAIR
WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1968
10,00 A,M. TO 1,00 P,M,
liT THE HOME OF
MRS. PAUL BANKS
724 HARVARD AVENUE. SWARTHMORE
Don't be disappointed. Place your order now; be able to choose
color, size and variety.
$1.00 DONATION
Would YOU like
to CONTRIBUTE to the
DOR PEOPLE'S MARCH
or the
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERS
CONFERENCE
in memory of
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KINGI
Send your check to the
HUMAN RELA liONS COMMITTEE
SW ARTHMORE
FRIENDS MEETING
Page 5
Mrs. George H. Jarden or
Delegates To Attel1d
Rose Valley, Immediate past
Federation Meeting
president of the local club;
Mrs. John A. Gersbach of
Three delegates trom the North Chester road, newly
Woman's Club of Swarthmore elected secolld vice preSident;
will leave Monday to attend the ' and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe
Convention of the pennsylvanla of Thayer road, first vice presFederation ot Women's Clubs Ident of the Delaware County
to be held through Thursday, Federation.
May 23 In
:..;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
was
ted a on the tum. Diana's solo numham sandwich and a choice or ber had to be repeated because
dessert) spent most ot an 8- the microphone had picked up
(COntinued from Pase I)
hour day kibitzing tram mld- the ,sound of the cord as It
rehearsal, through the actual was dragged over the floor. by Ramln; the theme of
taping which began a little be- In :he take ot Mike's tlnal solo, "EXodus" by Gold and two other
tore 4 p.m. and lasted until the camera had also pick~d lip marches f4Them Basses," by
'TV buffs witnessing the taping 7:50. (TV land is certainly
the stool being placed on tbe set Huffine and the "Mal'ch Amerrl the
Mike Douglas and peopled with saturday's chlldby a stage hand, and that had ica" by Motflt.
,
Llberace Special were gazing renl)
"Don't fO:'get to purchase
Ipto the future Tuesday at las!
In rehearsal togs, Mike hlm~ to be retaken.
your ticket betore It's too late,"
The special will take a tull
week, and will be reviewing the self was natty in graen trousers
bandsmen urge, addlngthalthey
past wben the, show is aired and whlta sweate,r; ash-blond hour; Ihe show, the taping took are In "sale" circulation right
nearly three. And while watchpext TUesday, May 28.
glamor I@I DIana Dors, flying
ing set changes, paint touch- now.
Simple routine, at course, over from England especially
ups,
camera-shittlngs and
for Mike DOuglas, who is about tor the show, was comfortably
IIghtlng'adjustments in between
sIX showS ahead In his daytime
dressed in black slacks and
segments is' certalniy more
~Iot. Not so routine tor Mike
white sweater and boots.
(asclnatlng than most comand his crew, was the studio Liberace was resplendant in a
merCials, It takes considerably
.t the lL G. Peters and Com- white blazer with tiny plnlonger. Live audiences also
papy, Inc., In primos, selected stripes to match the steel blue
have the problem of the
community-minded women
because It Is one ot the tew trouser, and a blue shirt with
cameras, which c.an most et- and men who ha va. several tree
studiOS east at Hollywood large trilled front and cutts. He also
tectlvelyblock the view. Sd hours each week are needed
enough and with the taclllties sported what must have been
that, Is something that does for volunteer work on advance
to accommodate Mike's second a diamond encrusted watch In
not happen at home, It you can preparations for the annual
~peclal for this year which Is the shape of a piano, and a
keep
the kid's heads down. Christmas seal campaign by
featuring Llberace. Atanyrate, large ring, also diamond enSPRING IS FROSTING TIME!
In conclusion, kindly It un- the Delaware County TubercuiI. G. peters and Company, un- crusted and plano-shaped. And
doubtedly gratUiedtobechosen, while he looked "exactly the needed advice to those who have losis and Health Association.
the opportunity, is to see the
Anyone Interested Is Invited
invited the press - weekly and same as on TV" to some, there
show on the 28th, and It ~he to call Mrs. CatherlneShackeldailies - to come jOininthetun. were others who had actually
chance is presented, to be sure tord at the Tuberculosis ottlce,
NOW, what primarily In- met him, who tound him to be
to see the Peters studio.
9th & Welsh streets, Chester,
terested The Swarthmorean was a very nice guy.
TRemont
6 -8297. A schedule
HUgh G. Pelers himself, and
Also on the program Is nineset
up to suit the inwill
be
his wife A.nne who are residents, year-old Regina DiMedio or
dividual
nee d s
c,f each
of North Swarthmore avenue.
Haddonfield, N. J., a plump
volunteer. ottlce work such as
KI
What also Interested the Mike lime' girl with glasses and a
filing,
typing,
list
revision
Is
DOuglas show producers were sweet smile who had been given
(Continued from Page 1)
available to volunteer workers.
the 65 by 100toot sour.d stage, 'her plano 'selection oniy three
painted ducks - so popular last
Fighting air pollution, all
the 24-toot cyclorama, the days betore. Gina, who can
year that they were sold out respiratory disea'ses, such as
cameras, the sound and lighting talk and do anything, according
immediately. New Ideas for Tuberculosis and Emphysema,
SINCERE IDEALISTS, WHO BELIEVE
equipment, the color lab, etc., to her mother, played with the
Christmas tree decorations, and promoting general health
that goes along with the com- philadelphia
Orchestra on
U.N. IS WHAT IT IS SUPPOSED TO BE,
crewel pictures, aprons and standards, Is the objective ot
pany's "30-year reputation tor March 30.
needlework will all be displayed the Tuberculosis Association
M,ISSED GETTING SOME FACTS TO OPEN
creative, high-quality work."
The. "Lee" that everyone
at the preview.
which
directs
the
Christmas
The company is located at seemed to be calling tor turned
This year, Ihe talr will have seal Campaign In the fall ot
YOUR EYES ON MAY 13
525 Mildred avenue, abeut 15 out to be Llberace Instead ot
Winnie Rumble who will do
minutes trom swarthmore, and the director, actually Ernest portraUs in pastels. Miss the year throughout Delaware
county.
presents a modest, cosy white Sherry. Roger E. Alles is the
SO COME OUT MAY 21r 1:30 P. M,
Rumble is a local artist known
front. Inside, It burgeons (It producer. At 27, he Is probably
tor her portralts. Several ot
a building can burgeon) into the youngest producer ot a
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH HALL TO, SEE
her portraits will be on display CERTIFICATE HONORS
offices, art and layout depart- national TV show Inthe country,
at the preview.
LT. G. C. MILLER
ment, green room, Individual and small world that It is, he
, "THEY PROTECT
SERVE"
All women are urged to come
dressing rooms, all decorated lives in Media.
to the Fair Preview on WednesArmy Second Lieutenant
(The Police Story)
and
by Mrs. peters.
Also local but In the audience day, for coffee and bUns, and
Garret
C.
Miller,
23,
son
or
cordial personnel guided the were Mr. aDd Mrs. E. D.
to see some of the Items that Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.Mmer,
"THE HIPPIES"(No
visitors along cork-lined walls, Ainslie ot North Chester roael,
will be available at the, fair this East
Country Club lane,
pointed out the $45,000 control who left betore the actual taptall.
Wallingford,
received a cerroom, offered glimpses ot the ing; and Mr. and Mrs. Ford
tificate
ot
Achievement
durinS
scenic design and carpenter Robinson of the Greylock, who
shop, the prop room, leavl!,g ca",e expressly tor It. ,others.
ceremonies at Ft. George G.
Meade, Md.; April 23: '
them 'br sOme of them,flrm1y who swarmed Into the bleachers ISIHS Jr. To Attend
planted at last on the bleachers at about 3:30 were more than
Lt.
Miller
received
the
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE, )
Study prnnranm award
tor
outstanding
service
overlooking the. sound stage. 200 women and a sprinkling of
as operations and training
,'Memb"r of U.S. Pro LClwn T.nni.
h A"ociallon
T
• C
The swarthmorean's rapre.. men who had come Glbstown,
Officer
for
the
194th
MaInFounder
of
Deborah
Welsh
C
au
ennll
amp.
ROY
L.
James,
Drexel
place,
sentatlve, with edUorlal per- N.. J., the York, Fa., area, and
a member of the Junior class tenance Battalion at the tort.
. Small Group Il- Individual Instruction
mission "to stay for lunch If from primos.
has
been
accepted
by
Rose
The lieutenant, whose wife
10-2 hour $e55ionl , ... " $40 ADULT
Invited" (and who, If not qulte
By this time, rehearsals were
PolytechniC Institute, Terre Margaret lives on Stratford
CHILDREN
10-I'Ji
haur Session 1 •••• $30
..".,. over, and three sweepers, with
Haute,
Indiana
for
a special road, Wallingford, is a 1962
Applications Now Being Accepted
push brooms began, sweeping
summer
program
entitled graduate of Nether Providence
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
the floor, followed by about
"Operation
catapult."
High
school,
and
received
a
399-0893
five painters, wlth roller
ROY will study In a small
brushes who were carefully
B.S. degreeUniversity,
in 1966
from
group under regular faculty Hutgers
New 1I:~!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'~~~~~!'!!!'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
painting the floor white. The
professors and partiCipate In Brunswick. No. J. He entered
RHODODENDRONS
crew (and there must have been
field trips, special lectures, the Army In August 1966.
20 of,them), promptly blossom- HOAGIES
Before entering the Army he
cultural excursions and exad forth in socks, most of them
FIELD GROWN
tensive intermural programs. was employed as an electrical
black and each pair apparently
OTHER
engineer for the Phlladelp!lia
brand new.
Electric company_
As for the, show itself, It
will have to be seen (at 8 p.m. HOSPITAL CITES
EDST May 28) to be tully ap- AREA VOLUNT EERS
preCiated, and in color, to get
Museum Trips Tues.
Seven
area
residents
were
the benefit ot Llberace's eyeDiMatteo's
our Sf.Jt""UI'Y
striking costumes. May 28th cited recently tor their volun- For SHS Students
leer
work
at
presbyterlanK13-9834
viewers might like to know that,
University
of
Pennsylvania
High
SChool
social
studies
WALTER KERN'S
after the tlrst segment was
Fairview at Michigan
Medical Center, PhUadelphia. leacher Irma Zimmer acFAIRVIEW
ROAD
taped,
there
was
a
delay
while
325 N.
Mrs. Thurman Rock and Mrs. companied a group' ot 18 stuthey checked to see It a blip
Melvin Whitesell of walling- dents Tuesday afternoon to the
up ford, clocked more than 1500 Hagley Museum near Wilminghours ot volunteer time. A ton. This Is a historical
10OO-bour pin was given to Mrs. museum depIcting early life In
Lawrence KaUer, also of the Wllmington area and bas i
684 SOUlH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Wallingford.
been visited by a number of i
Established 1858
Route 352
Additional awards were pre- classes trom the school.
29 EASi FIFTH STREET, C~EST~R, PI..
i
O
P
P
o
s
i
t
e
High Meadow sented to Mrs. David Mccahan
On the same day, art teacher
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
ot SWarthmore, and walling- James Gainor
TR~MONT 4-6311
sponsored a
ford residents Mrs. Frederic trip to the Dumbarton Oaks
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
REAL
ESTA
Allen, Mrs. Frederick Skillman Museum In GeorgetQWD, washSAMUEl D. CLYDE
ASK FOR BEM PA.LMER
II
and Mrs. Samuel Wisdom.
1872 - 1955
ington' D. C.
INSURANCE
CERT
• Peters
Tapes TV Special
,
SPRING CONCERT
TB Ass'n Seeks
Weekly Volunteers
Swarthmore H. S. Chorus
8 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 2S
High School Auditorium
DONATIONS
Time To Get Ready For
Summer Short cuts for pool plunges
T··
F.
rlnlty air
.2>tUUJ
e/uvJeJ,
For Your Appointment Call
4-5100
Colonial
&
TENNIS
AZALEAS
and
STEAKS
Yellow &
EXBURY
THE HOAGIE SHOP
sometl\ing
greater
Natural science and human invention are breaking through many
old barriers, but men are still UAsatisfied ... still reaching out for
something greater ... still looking
for a star to follow. It was glimpsed
long ago in the redeeming love
and power of Christ Jesus, whose
entire life pointed to the underlying spiriluallaws of all existence.
There can be nothing greater. Near
a public lecture on "Christian Science: Religion for aScientific Age"
by GORDON F. CAMPBELL,
C.S.B., a member of the Board of
Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist,in B~ton, Mass.
8:15 P,M. Tue.da" May 21
FIRST OtURCHofCHRIST,
SCIENTIST
206Pall< Avenue, Swalthmo..
Admissian Fr. • EVIIYOM iswllcome I
-------------~------~,
~~~W~O~O~D~L~Y~N~'inPffiA~'~~~~in~th~e~~:~~
HOUSE HEATING
CONVERSION
ONLY
SWEENEY & CLYDE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
In'stall a conversion burner i,n your present heater with thermostat and automatic
controls for only $199.00. This economy
offer includes:
no money down!
24-hour normal installation!
24-hour free adjustment service!
lO monthly installments for heating
payments!
Save now! Convert to automatic Gas
House Heati ng' for years of comfort and
convenience!
For complete information, call our nearest
suburban office.
'
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRiC COMPANY
APPRAISALS
Teachers In
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR WE IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAIES·StEERING·,ALlGNMENT
& OIL
GULF GAS
Auto/ite Batteries
BOB ATZL
-".
R[!siLl'siER;'CE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngs_d 3-~
Da_th and Lafay_ Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
,
.
,
Nurseries, Inc IJ
IRose
MOTE
Mrs. Robert R. Hopklns of
South Chester road will have
as her guests her brother-Inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds, former residents or Oberlin avenue who
will arrive WednesdAy from
Montserrat, west Indies, and
her son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson
Hopklns or Evansville, Ind., and
son RObert. IV, who will arrive
on the tollowlng SUnday. All
will be here until early In JUne.
B
B
J
II
Ii
I
I AZALEAS
I
Film Seminar
swarthmore school teachers
partiCipated In_ tbe second
annual Interboro Film seminar
May 9-11. The seminar Is concerned with some of today's
educational challenges, among
them civil rights, basic personal health and hygiene, and
bow the school can use music,
photograpby and art to enliven
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
the curriculum.
Among thoSe teachers atIn Suitable Weather
tending were Sam Guthrie, history; Mrs. Allee WUletts and
Open Eyenings, Mondav. Tuesdav. Wednesdav. Thursday.
Mrs. JoAnn HAl'P!Ir, physical.
k F I
Friday and Satulday until 6 P.M.
....catlon,·and MlcbaelPlatryka I.De.,clt·••v...,rs Paperbac" or nSUndll,)'
12_
until
......
to The Swarth",arean. _0 _ _ . . ._
froDl uie ms1hemaU\,& depart__
.-6 P.M. _ZIIIII
.........
ment.
i
I
I'
i
RHODODENDRONS
•
.'
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
'....
.. _- -
.
PageS
-2~mP~~~--~~~~~~~c=====::WE
PIP Visitors
WAHTI:D
FOR SALE
Receives LL.B.
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
1------....:.:.:.---/N.rTIINTREADER
Sealed Proposals will be re· WANTED - Tenth grade girl FOR SALE -3/4 slzemahogany
peter Breitling, son of Mr.
celved at Ihe a HI c e of the would like 10 spend summer at bed,complete $10. Boy's 26 Inch
REJ"PfJNU ~.-4
County Controller. Court House. shore as mother'shelper. Please llghlwelght 3-speed bike. exceland Mrs. J. G. Breilling 01
Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M. phone Jane Battin. KIngswood lent condlUon. $25. Call Kings- Callendar lane, Wallingford
Patricia Noble of England
Eastem Davliaht SIlvina Time. 4-8948.
wood 3-6776 after 5.
aDd Kirsten Bjerre of Denmark,
will receive his LL.B. degr.;
,
on Wednesday. May 22.1068. for
from
Ihe Unlverslty of Penh_
are currently the guests of Mr.
fumlshlng and delivering Print· W!}NTED - Saturdays or weekSALE - Mahogllllf double
ed
Maps
for
the
Planning
Comends.
housework
and
child
care
complete.
Telephone
KIngsaod Mrs. Edward Cratsley at
sylvanla Law Schooi In cere_
mission of the COunty of Dela- by young FInnish woman. KIngs3-1709.
Harvard avenue and Mr. and
monies held Monday.
ware. which will be opened In wood 3-6289 or after ij. SHer- 1..,;,;;.:.:;..:;...,;:.:.:.:..:._______
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' the presence of the County Com' wood 7-0129.
Mrs. Frank Terwilliger, reFOR SALE _ RCA \\blrlpool
spectively. They are visiting
missioners at 10:00 A.M. Eastwasher $75. Excellentcondllion. ~---..-..-....- ----...-........ ;
Saving
Time.
on
WANTED-Stenographerlo
KI
d
ern
Daylight
uDder this year's Philadelphia
that date.
handle correspondence In Insur- w~fKse~~~ 4-0713 after 6 and
International
program tor
Each Bid must be accompan- ance office. Shorthand necesssrThe Swarthmore - Rutledge
Youth Leaders aod SOCial Union School Dis t ric I will
led by Cash. Certified Good y. Five-day week. 9 to 5. Call FOR SALE - 1965 Corvair MonFaith Check. or aCorporate Bid KIngswood 4-2700 for appolnt- zli 4-OOor sport sedan. Radio.'
Workers (PIP), according to receive bids for AUDITORIUM
SEATS
at
Its
o!fice,
104
ColBond. either one in the amount ment.
heater. automatic. Excellent ;
Mrs. Kate Mccrumm, director lege Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn- orten
;
percent (10%) of the total
dltl
of the program.
on. $895. LOwell 6-6249.
arr.ount of Ihe Bid. drawn 10 the WANTED _ Competent teenage can
sylvania, up to 4 P.M. May 2'1,
Each of the visitors will live 1968. and open the bids at a order of the County of Delaware.
girl from large mid-western fsm- }o'OR SALE - 1965 Honda Super
Foons of proposal may be lIy would like summer baby-slt- Hawk. Excellent condition. rewith a succession at three meeting of the Board at 8:00 P.
M., same date, or at an adjourn- obtained at the Office of the ling job with a vacationing fsm- liable. $400. Galen Fisher. Ext.
host families until the June ed meeting.
Purchasing Agent, Court House, ily at Je~sey or New England 279, College, ]eave number.
8-9 weekend, alter which they
Specifications may be secured Media. Pa.
coast. One monlh or two. Will
are to be assigned 10 a variety between 9 A. ·M. and 4 P. M.
The
County
Commissioners
fumish
own Iransportation East. FOR SALE - Two snolV tires.
except Saturdays. SUndays reserve the right to reject any References
available on request. slightly used. 6.70 X IS. $15.
or social agencies In this area, daily
and holidays at the School and all bids.
Please
write
Miss Ksren McKer- Spaulding #l wo n d. slightly L...._•..-..._.-.._-.........__.••_ •
as field work Iralnees.
District office. The Board re·
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR. nan. Box 121. Route I. Roland, us~d. $5. Call Un" ,wood 3Alter' completing their as- serves the right to reject any
HARRY A. McNICHOL Iowa. For Immediate information. 3070.
signments In this area, the or all bids ill. whole or in part
EDWARD T. McERLEAN
call Mrs. J.F. McKernan (grand- ,;;.:..:.:.;----and to awaril contracts on any 2T-5017 County Commissioners mother). 135 Rutgers Avenue. FOR SALE - Anaque dropleaf
entire group will proceed to item
or items making up any
KIngswood 3-4086.
dining table; six half-spindle
Washington, D. C., August 19, bid.
OF
chairs; w!cker porch set. KlngsCOUNTY
Envelope 10 be marked.
tor slghl-seelng there, Includ,
DELAWARE
WANTED - ~ June, homes for wood 4-3988.
Sealed Proposals will be ra- two kittens. Klngswood 3-6289••
Ing a visit 10 the White House, "Sealed Quotations, AUDITORGenerol Contractor
IUM SEATS."
ceived
at the 0 ff Ice of the
FOR SALE - Karastan Oriental
aDd de -briefing with state DeJohn H. Wigton. M.D. County Controller. Court House. WANTED - Arts and crafts In- Kinnan rug 10 feet. 6 Inches by
parlment olliclals.
3T-5:17 Secretary·of the Board Media. Po.. up until 9:30 A.M. structor and four-year-old-group 20 feet. !"Ine condition. KIngsEastern Daylight Saving Time. Instructor ror Ihe SUmmer Rec- wood 3-1472.
ESTATE NOTICE
on Wednesday. May 22. 1968. for reation Program. Call Don Hen- _ _ _ _.:....:..._...,.._ _ _..,..._
~
ESTATE OF ROSALIE MAl>' fumlshing all labor. tools ma- derson, direclor, Klngswood 4- FOR SALE - Antiques. country
DOX.
Late
of
the
Borough
or
Continued from Poge I)
Swarthmore, Delaware County
terials and equipment necessary
furniture,
Will
buy. Ch·
h
K. William McKinley, Mrs. Pennsylvania, Deceased.
auslamps.
recsne d glass.
an d rerus' to remove pnd install Resolite WANTED _ To buy
Fiberglass
Panels
In
vsriousloed
Bullard
KIn
d
3
2165
BarUna stoner, Mrs. Leslie
••
gswoo •
coronet. Call KIngswood
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. ~allons In Incinerator-Plant #3
Baird, Mrs. Laura Dechnlk, On the above estate having been
FOR SALE -,A handsome bird,
granted to the undersigned. all Sussex Blvd. & Marplt Drive: WANTED _ H a use to
Mrs. Trudy Ballershall aod persons
Broomall.
Delawsre
County
Pa.
professional
and
feeder
or lead bird bath will add
Indebled to said Estate
Mrs. William Golz.
are requested to make payment
Ihe Three or four b~'~~('X~~:UI":i~J~1f:1 beaul;y and Interest 10 your gar'
which will. be opened
den. The S. Crothers. Jrs •• 435
Also, Mrs. Edward FOX, Mrs. and those having claims t~ p~esence of the Count.v Com- Occupancy July or
mIssioners
at
10:00
AM.
Eastern
erson
3-0479.
Mill Road. Wallingford.
John MCKay, Mrs. Fran Jack- present the some, without d~lay Daylight Saving Time. on thar ______...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Plush
LOwell 6-4551.
to
William
Maddox.
2305
N.
date ..
son, Mrs. Robert Lamberson,
PERSON
ASALE
LS
'.
Eroad Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Each bldmust be accompanied
FOR
-Sp.arsumbrella
tent
Mrs. William Elmore, Mrs. 32
or to his' Allorneys: Butler. by Cash. Certified Good Faith
11
X
11.
one
year
old
with
white
Henry Gayley, Mrs. Sally Shane, Beatty. Greer & Johnson 17 Check, or a Corporate Bid Bond
PERSONALS - Would the par- reflect.or top fly. Cost $130 new.
Photographic Supplies
Mrs. John McKay, Mrs. John South Avenue, Media, Pen~syl either one In the amount of te~ ents of the boy who took thePol- will sell for $70. Also Theonos
3T-5-31 percent (10%) of the tot al arold 103 La.qd Csmera from car Polystyrene ice chesl II gallons
McCoubrey, Molly Malone, vanla,
STATE .. 1II0NROE 8'1'8.
amount of the bid. drawn 10 the at Wilkinson parking lot overtwo capacity. either $6 or 4 books
ESTATE NOTICE
Robert Wood, Lynn Klppax,
IIIIDJA
o~derof the County of Delaware. weeks ago. please return 10 Box Green Siamps. Call Klngswood
Estate ofELMIRA E. HUBER
James Galnor, Roberl Walker
Fonns
of
Proposal
may
be
ob1_.;...Th_e_s_w_a;,:.rth,;;.:.m;,:.o;,,;r;,:.e..;,an:.:.;...
_____
1
3-0828.
also known as Elmira Emm~
and Mrs. James L. Malone.
LOwell 6-2176
Huber. deceased. late of 415 tained at the Office of the Pur- PERSONAL _ Colorful. genUe __
Proceeds from the sales will Highland Ave •• UpperErovldence chasing Agent. Court House
kittens available. Free. Klngs- F9R SALE - WALLINGFORD OPEN PRID.t.Y II\'BNIN08
be used 10 benelll the art col- Twp., Delaware County. Penna. Media. Pa.
wood 4-4382._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I country
club
vicinity.
2-story
~'-:;;~~"~~~~~~~_CXo
The County Commissioners• I_"':";"::"':'-~:"::
Colonial,
living
room, fireplace,::
::
=
..LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
lection of the Swarthmorereserve the right to reject any PERSONAL _ Piano t u oi n g dining room, large modemkltch- .. -------... -....--..---...--- ..-.. ..
have
been
granted
to
the
underRutledge Unlon School Dlstrlcl. Signed, whorequests all persons snd all Bids.
specialist, minor repairing. en, louvered porch. den. 3 bedBElVEDER
Olliclals expect 10 purchase at having claims or demands
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR. Qualified member Plano Tech- rooms. 2 tile balhs, recreation
E
HARRY A.McNICHOL nlclans Guild 17 years. Lesman, room. 2 - csr_2arage. ~,:telior·lr·r\"J\JAlESCENT HO
least one 'print from those on against the Estate to present
EDWARD T. McERLEAN KIngswood 3-5755.
newly palnled. $34.900. Sweeney
.
ME
eXhibition, which range In price ~hem in writing, and all persons 2T-5/17
County Commissioners
and Clyde, LOwell 6-0229; TR
to
the
Estate
to
make
mont 4-6311 or LOwell 6-4859.
tram $1 up 10 $100. According
payment promptly to DORIS F. 1........;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;1 PERSON AL - Delaware Valley
TRemont 2-5373
to Mrs.' Estey and Mrs. John- FERGUSON. 4 15 Highland Ave., I'
Tree
Experts.
Shirer
Building.
FOR
RENT
son, many begilUling collectors Media, P enoa., orto the attorney
24-Hour Nursing Care
Swarthmore. P a. All typesof tree ::::::::-:::::=:':':'':'::~':'''
for the Estate. CLARENCE G.
get their start ·In the, Jleld of MYERS.
work.
Fully
Insured.
Free
esUFOR
RENT
House
for
July
ESQ.,. 321 Dickinson
Aged. Senlle. Chronlc
mates - 10 years' ~xperience and August. Five bedrooms 2)2
arl by collecting posters and' Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. 3T-5-31
Convalescent
Men and Women
KIngswood 4-3035.
baths, cool yard. Convenie~t to
prints, which are both reasonPERSON AL _ Carpentry job- transportation. Call KIngswood ExcellentFoad-Spacious Ground~
able In price, and authentic
ESTATE OF JAMES ROBINBbe Cross Honoredbing. recreation roo m 5, t book 3-6'169 after 4 or weekends.
works of art acknowledged by SON. Late of the Borough. of
Residential
Specialist
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly
FOR RENT - Swarthmore un- SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
the artists themselves as being Swarthmore, Delaware County.
KIng.
wood
4-3781.
•
fum.lshed
aparhnent. third rioor.
Pennsylvania,
Deceased.
both Imporlant and beautiful.
LETfERS
Testamentary
on
PER
0
LiVIng
room.
dining room. kltchPrints on hand include works
S NAL - China and glass en, bath. two bearooms. Availathe above "'~tate having heen
by Picasso, Chagall, Raul granted to tho undersigned. all
repaired. Parchment paper lamp ble June 1. KIngswood 4-6150.
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Dufy, Henry Moore Matlsse, persons indebted to saH:I Estate
Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
FOR RENT - Attractive
Jacques Vlllon, William Blake, are requested to make payment,
nlshed third fioor
and those having claims to
James ~]cNell Whistler, Gerl?ERSONAL - Blacktop drivetwo priVate entrances.
present
the same,
withoutJr.,
delay.
far couple. $90 .per
cault, Alexander Calder, to
A. Sidney
Johnson,
17 i:~3~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;:: ways.excavating. Free estiKIngswood 4-2537 before
mates. Top soil. Call A_q. "raDaumier J Leonard Baskin and South Avenue, Media, Pa.. or
maric. TRemont 4-6136.
P.M.
RO:1.ald Searle; as well as well- to his Attorneys: Butler. Beatty.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Greer
& Johnson, 1'1 South
known local print makers and Avenue. Media, Pennsylvania.
- A-I Quality Tree
RADIO SERIES
LOST AND FOUND
Service.
Expert
pruning,
topping.
graphics artists.
3T-5-24
removals. FEEDING and SPRAY- LO
11
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
ING. Stumps removed. SwarthST - Ye ow and white male
WFIL. 560k.c.
references.
Fully
insured:
cat
last
seen
Friday
P
,M
.•
vicinmore
Estate of George Zimmer,
GAA Eler;ts Officers
Ity Swarthmore arid Benjwnln
SUNDAY
- 6:45 a.m.
KIn&swood 3-20 IC.
West Avenues. Children's pet.
also known as George A. ZimThe Girls Athletic Associ- mer.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
deceased. late of Swarth.;
ation at the high school elected more. Delaware County. PennPERSON
AL
Will
repalra~a~ll~~,/.~~~~in~~~O~rm£a~ti~o!n~:a:pp:r~e=c:la:t=e:d~.
small electrical appliances;
4-6648.
the following Officers lor the sylvania. Letters testamentary
121 Fairview Road
thing not working around
FOUND
I
on
the
above
estate
have
been
coming Y6ar:
home. Will pick up and deliver.
-Tenn s racquet. OWner
granted to the undersigned,
Cal! Bill McKee. TRemont 4- Identi(y. Cal1.KIngswood 3-874~'i
Woodlyn
SUe Schmidt, president; Jayne who requests all persons having
0873.
Good, vice preSident; Mary claims or demands against the
Dudley, treasurer; Cindy Wig- estate of the decedent to make
833-1181
PERSONAL - Custom tallored
known same. and all persons
ton, secretary.
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
Swarthmore Borough resiindebted
to
the
decedent
to
Built & Resurfaced
Retiring officers are Vicki make payment without delay to
$15. Labor charge. plus cost of dents' requests for blood
Groding, Sodding, Seeding
fabric selected from our samJohnson, president,· Sue Inna Zimmer. I 350gden A.venue.
ples.
All
work
done
personally
may
be
made
to
Mrs.
Johan
Schmidt, vice president; Kris ~'varthmore, Pa. executrix. or
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. Sag- Natvig. Red Cross Chairman
her attorneys, Claude C.
peterson,
treasurer; Kalli
glng seats of chairs and sofas of Blood. KI 3-0324, or to Stone, Cement & Block Work
Sinlth. Esq •• Duane. Morris &
Halpern, secretary.
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592•. her co-chairman Mrs. Robert
Heckscher. 1617 Land Title
Retaining Walls and Drains
A dessert and Installation of Building. PhIl.delphla, Pa.
Swarthmorean advertiser 8111C'" van Ravenswaay • KI 3-8684;
ofllcers wlll be held May 27. 19110.
3T-5-24
"SATISFYING SERVICE
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
CALL MAdison
_ _ 6-3675
rn
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Guests In Boro
-=====.
.. ==:-=-
1-::;;.;;:.:::.::_________
!JACK PRICHARDl
!
PAINTING I
!INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 1
J1 FREE ESTIMATES I:
?
KI 3-8761 I
...........
Edward G. Chipman
1--------_____
and Son
Additions &
Alterations
IMPRESSIONS '68
}2~9~1~8~'.~~~~~~~~~~~
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
.!..···*e··!.l
tr:
Pichlr. Framing
ROGER RusSf11
--;,;;,,;.:.....---------1
I
____ I
Painting Contractor
ED AINIS
II 4-3898
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
EMERGENCY BLOOD
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
,,0
REAL ESTATE
-
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
ATLANTIC
01
existing properties
WALLS &
WASHED
InstaJl Torg~I101
Duresqu(' Seamlpss
U·c·
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEI'.;o
PERSONNEL SER'VIIoIG
WARE COU ......",
OVEl "
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
K14-1500
aiL HEAoT
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN
YEAIS
FlEE ESTIMl.TES
TRemont 62530
FULLY
IMSUREDL
103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO.; PA.
.ADISON ••III1.'
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
·VANALEN
111 N•.MORTON
PA.
KI 3·4741
The opinions expressed
are those of the
writers. All leiters to The
Swiuthmorean must be slgood.
Pseudonymns may be used
the wr(ter Is known 10
Edllor •. Letters will be pubIIshed only at thp discretion
1Lo~f:...t:::h.:.e..:E::d:.:I:.:to:.:r.=-_.:.-_..:.'___ J
Cit•• Lawl.'snes.
The following Jetter was
to The Swarthmorean for
public!ltlon:
Borough reSident John J.
LOgue will be honored at a
"Sprln Fli .. t be h Id 10
g
ng a
e
morrow evenlng at Notre Dame
de Lourdes SOcial Hall at 9
p.m. The BUlfet and Dance will
belp . pay the campaIgn debts
or Logue and his also successtul
running mate, Eleanor
Klnlry of Drexel HIlL.
Logue, a Yale avenue resldent, was elecled Democratic Mr. Frank G. Keenen
state committeeman by 56-44 Chairman, ComriHllee
percent margin In the April 23 ot Public Safety
primary Election. He defealed Borough Council
eight-year Incumbenl Joseph J.
Dear Mr. Keenen,
Helyenek ot Upper Darby. Mrs.
When we lived here CUteen
Kinlry was elected by a some- years ago, we were Impressed
what smaller margin over In- by the law-abiding peace and
cumbent Mrs. Evelyn Hess of charm of Swarthmore. Five
Clilton Heights.
years ago when we again neected
a
home In Ihe Philadelphia
square teet of road resurtaclng
area, we decided 10 live here.
plus portions of Swarlhmore
h
we ave been sadlydlsappolnted
and Bowdoin avenues,
was b th I
I
.
y e ncrease n lawlessness
authorized.
since then.
Council will meet on TuesJune 11.
In addition 10 the shock telt I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 by all when our presenl Mayor
r
became the victim of Juvenile
violence, and reading at other
inCidents, we have been harrassed ourselves. My husband
Is one of many who stopped
riding bicycles 10 the rallroad
station because at trequent
vandalism. My son walks to
the Junlor High School because
his bicycle was vandalized to
the point of being uurldeable.
'64 CHEVROLET
Two of our bicycles have been
'63 CHEVROLET
Impala
Wagon,
6
cyl.
Vacastolen, one from our closed
Impala Convertible. Luxuritions or week-end trips are
ous black, popular model,
garage. complalnls to bolh Ihe
equipped for pleasure driving. more fun with a wagOn.
police
and Mr. Reese at Ihe
Was $1495
Now $995
Was $1295,
Now $795
High school have been fruitless.
'62 OLDSMOBILE
'62 CHEVROLET
Obviously we are not unlque.
88 4-door Sedan. Drive It lmpal ~ Hsrdtop Coupe. 'UnHow many more besides the
Buy It. Take It home.
believable low price.
.Beresln
and Wright (see
Was $995NOw $695
Was $995,
Now $695
Swarlhmorean
leiter, May 10)
'64 RAMBLER
'63 OfEVROLET
families are suffering In
V·8 2 door Hardlop. VerboBel Alre 2 door. I'Ip Top
silence?
p'~oniq s,P.l'aker; Sharp Little
condllion.';ee It Today.
car•.
. Recently mailers have beWas $999,
Naw $795
Was $1295
Now $1095
come even worse. Within the
'65 PONTIAC .
past two weeks, someone shot
'66 CHEVROLET
Bonneville Convertible. Long
oul our front door light with
ImpalaHardtop coupe. Fancy
- Low - SleEk. Just the car
wheel covers. Very clean car.
either an air rille or a BB
for sum.iner with a low "inter
See
It
Today.
gun. We have the BB In the
price.
Was
$2195
Now
$1950
bottom of the broken light globe.
Was $2095
Now $1795
'66
CHEVROLET
The poilce had no record at
'(;/ PONTIAC
Corsa Coupe. Compact with
3l\Y such complaints recently,
Catalina 4 door Sedan. Fully
a good perfonnance.
bul
noted It.
eql1lpped. Needs Only You Was
$1495
Now
$1295
On May 9 at 9 p.m. we found
A New Owner.
Was $2895,
Now $2495
a firecracker smoldering in
our mailbox. On May 10 at
'66 OLDSMOBILE
'65
MERCURY
11 :30 p.m. we were slartled
Toronado - Loaded \\ith extras,
inclUding Factory comfort
Monterey Convertible. The
. out of our sleep by lIrecrackcontrol alr-condltioner. Power
Season is here. The Price
ers exploding under an upturned
windows and seat. Traded on
Is Low.
trash
can by our back door.
new Pontiac from local exDon't miss It!
Where
are the firecrackers
ecutive.
Was $1595
Now $1295
coming
from?
What are ChildWas $2995
Now ';2550
ren doing out at suzh hours?
Who lets them have megal
weapons and fireworks?
U the parents are. unable
or unwilling to prevent this
behavior, then' it seems to us
USED ell R
Loughead Pontiac
Deliver Paperbacks For
I
ctees to Sworthmorean
Since 1926
PETER E. .TOLD, Agent
ALL "LINES OF INSURANCE
Klngswtlod 3-1833 .
G
ON •• ••
PRICES
& BROWNS
MILEY
'68 CHRYSLERS & '68 PLYMOUTHS
We Need Your Used Car
NOW!
EVERY NEW CAR IN STOCK AVAILABLE DURING THIS SALEI
Most Chrysler & Plymouth .MocIels & Colors to Choose From-Spot Delivery
'68 CHRYSLER 4 door. Automatic.
'68 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Automatic,
power steering. tinted windshield,
all standard factery equipmenl. plus
large deluxe wheel covers. all stand·
all the new '68 safety equipment and
ard faelory equipment plus all the
new ·68 safety equipment and ChrysChrysler·s 5 year-50,OOO mile new car'
ler's 5 year-50,100 mile new car war,warranty. Slack =4608. List Price
ranty. Stock "1972. List Price $3845.
$2700. Delivered
Delivered in
in Media •••••• , •.••••.••••••
Media •.• " •••••••• '.' ••••••••
$2321
$3045
Plus tunsporlatJon charges
Plus ,nnsporl.llon charaes
.-----Special For The Week----.
'68 CHRYSLER
'68 PLYMOUTH
CUSTOM NEWPORT
BARRACUDA
blilck YIIlY' rool. ilulom,ljc, rHlo, Plow.r
sleering, Unted wind!thi.ld. rlmOl1t o"tslde
mirror. undlrcoltH. delux
COVlri•• 11
,..Slback. A bHutlful IIrilhl v,Uow wUIt
blu,," buc"_' INts. light .roup, lDeeor trou"
automille. radIo,
_1'lf'lng, CIO"~,
.'1•. lInted wlndshll", remolt ovlsld. mlr'
new'" u'IIV
P.Cklli. A
loadld
ur. Lilt
Price
S4315. DIUver••
In Medii. ... . . ....
ror, undueo.,Id,
cOYln.
whlt.wall wh"'
Uta.
List Prjc. SU6D.
DIIIY'rld In Midi. • ....
2_ dlor Huett". A bloJUlJIgl IIlbl grH" with
w"'"'
$3425
.
v...
""'r,
$2995
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -BANK RATE FINANCING
Authorized Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer
MILEY & BROWN
'·H>IT BOTH LOCATIONS IN MEDIA
36 E, Stale SI.. Media
11th And Edgmont Ave., Chester
Open
t)
LO 6·1251
Evenings 'm 9 p.m.-Closed
Bait. Pika " Gayl.y St,
Media
La 8·6400
Friday Evening
aJ •
p.m.-open Sat. 'Til S
---------------~---
LEGAL NOTICE
ORPHANS' COURT OF DELA·
WARE COUNTY, PENNA.
Notice _of Filing and Audit
of Account.
NOTICE ia hereby glv,n to
helrl, I.patee •• creditor. and all
persona Intereated that accounh
In the following eltatel have
been filed In the Office of the
Regllter of Will, and Clerk of
Orphan.' Court a. the ca •• may
be and that the .ame will be
pr.aented to the Orphan,' Court
of laid County on Monday, June
3, 1968, at 10;00 o'clock A. M.
(E. D. S. T.) for confirmation,
at which time the said court
will audit .ald account.. hear
Objection. to the lame and
make dl.trlbutlon of the balance
ascertained to be In the hand,
of the accountant.
In.ANCHARD - Apr. 29, FJrst
and 1'''lnal Account of Anna
L. Blanchard, Jo'=xec;!utrl~. Estate or Monroe J. Blanchard,
Deceall~d.
EXPERT FLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE CLEANING
SALES & RENTALS
- ...
""',n~1
neil Names
(continued from Pege 1).
behind 'tlie illnce was denied,
-"er a tie vote was broken
O'.
negatively by Mayor Edmund
Jones. Councilmen opposing the
bUilding said that present
ordinances do not provide tor
such accessory struclures and
they hesltaled to grant something to one resident which
theY might later have to deny
others It Phase II or some
modification at It were adopted.
A variance was granled
WIlliam Jeavons to construcl
a room and bath which would
bring hlshouselhreeteetcloser
to the side line than prescribed
by law. However, a request
lor a carporl wllhln two teel
of the line on the other Side,
was held over tor sludy.
Ru msey Chevrolet, Inc., was
successful of two bidders on a
DeW PO lice car, with a low net
bi d af $2149 alter allowance
lor trade -In.
Advertising tor bids on 10,600
It Is up to the Borough Council dOing about Juvenile mischief-aod the local Judiciary to sup- or worse?
port the pollee In Ihelr etforts
very truly yours.
Steven J. Phillips
to enforce the laws atter such
Elizabelh H. Phillips
acts lake place. What are you
524 Bryn Mav.;r Avenue
as Chalrman·ot public Safety,
HOYER-Apr. 25, Second Account of The Fldellty Bank
(FormerlY Fidelity· Philadelphia Trust Company) and
Thorn W. l\Iork, Died January
15, 1968; TrusteeR,
Stated
rrom June 17. 1965, to Aprll 1 ..
1968. The Fidelity Bank, Surviving Trustee and Irene M.
Mock. Executrix ot the Will ot
Thorn W. Mock. Deceased.
Estate of Merle S. Boyer.
a/k/a M. S. Boyer. Deceased.
BRADSON-Apr. 24, First and
Final Al'count of Alexander
M.
Bradson. Administrator,
E!\tate of Alexander Bradeon,
Sr., a/k/a Alexander J. Brad!Ion, Deceased.
CLEA YES-Apr. 30. Account of
Girard. Trust Bank.·-Exp.cutor.
I';atate of William L. Cleaves,
De&ased.
COATES-Apr. 2&, First Account of .E. Osborne Coates
and Sibyl W. C08.tes. Trustees
Under Deed Dated November
3. 19110, For Marie C. Knauer
(As Stated hy Sibyl W. Coates,
Rurvlvlng Trustee & The First'
Pennsylvania Hankinie' and
Trust Company • 8Ib,.l· W.
Coate., EzecutQ1'8 of the Estate of E. Osborne Coates"
r.fl-Trultee. died A UPlit ""
1987) In II.: Sibyl W. Coat....
Rfl,ttlnr. ~
hONNELLY-Apr. It. JI'Irflt and
. JPfn.' Account of Anna Baker
P)rte, Ezecutrta,. Estate of
LEGAL NOTICE
June lliner Donnelly, a/k/a
.Iane M. Donnel))'. Deceased.
HoUD-Apr. 16, }o~lr8t and Final
A«'count of William H. Ben-
der, Jo::xecutor. Estate of E:dwin C. Doud, Deceased.
I":HloILIXG· -Apr. 2,1, Account of
Girard Trust Bank and NevIlle H. Ehmann, Executors,
NHtale of Alice W. EhmJing,
)}e(.·eased.
ELlA-Apr. 2~. First and Final
Account of Delaware County
:Sational Bank. GUardian, Estate uf Gwendolyn E. Ens.
(Sow Cooper R. minor). be('8.moe twenty-one years of 'nge
on ~Iarch 19, 1968.
I''"ARIU..:SY-Apr. 15, First and
Jo'inal AC(,flunt of Catherine L.
FORsetl, Executrix, Estate of
Harriet Farreny. Deceased.
FISH-Apr. 29, Flr~t and ":Inal
Account of Jackson Wheatley,
~xecutor. Estate of Harry C.
Fish, Deceased.
GAiLLARD-ApT. 15, First and
'Final Account ot Paul Gaillard. Executor. Estate of JuUetto Gaillard. a/k/a Juliett
Gaillard. Deceased.
GARRETT-Apr. 24, First Account of The FIr3t Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
Comp&.ny. Executor, Estate of
Helen H. Garrett, Deceased.
GEHRIS-Apr. 29, FIrst and FInal Account of Arthur H.
Gehris. Exel'utor, Estate of
Marian C. Gehris, Deceased.
GELL-Apr. 30, First and Final
A('("ount or Hi I daN. E.
Chan('e, Executrix, Estate of
Ada. S. Gell. Deceased.
GRIFli"'ITH-Apr. :to. Fifth Account of Provident National
Bank, Surviving T rUB tee
(Deed of Trust ot Horace S.
Griffith. Settlor). Accounting
from. April 14, 1966, to April 6.
1968.
HARRISON-Apr. :10, Third Account of The Fldellty Bank
(!"9.rmerly Fidelity _- Philadelphia Trust Company) 'Substltuted Trustee, Estate of Ellen
Wain
Harrlaon. Deceased.
(F."ward WaIn Fund).
•
HART-Apr. D. First and Final
AC'~unl
of Lorraine Hart
Honevtord. Executrix, Estate
of Rtta S. Hart. Deceased.
HART-Apr. 21, Fint and Partla. Account of JamE'S F.
Rart. Administrator, C.T.A.,
EMate of TheodoTf'J D.· HRrt,.
alk/& "!'heodOl'tt Henry Hart.
Dee!.'"
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Elizabeth Kassab LeCielre.
21i, Fir!oll AcJA:';:SEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Ac.,.
Trustees,. need dated July 14,
('ollnt or Provident National
('ount of Th(' "'irst Pennsy]1981, Stated from July 27
flank (Io"'ormerly Provident
\'anln flanking "nd Trust
1966, ·to April 15. 1968. Carl
Compan:r, J.o':xe(·ulor, E!itntc
Trud(·smens Bank and Trust
of Vldur A. Heng:o;t, l)f'(.·eased.
Cumpany) Uemainlng Trustee,
A. LeClelre, Settlor.
owen H. Rhoads and Fred- LUCZECZKO - Apr. 30. First
IUNKSu:-:-Allr. :W. Jo'irst A{'and Final Account of Anna
('ount lit Thl! Fidelity Bank
t'rick 'V. Morris, 3Td, SubstiSaraga. I!1xeeutrlx, Estate of
tuted Trustees, Accounting
(Io"'ormerl)' Fld(·lIty - l'hUndel• Anaslhasia,
a/k/a Ann I e
phla Trust Compan~') Substlfrom June 10. 1964. to DecemLuezeczko, I\I:!ceBsed.
ber 11, 1961. Estate of Walter
tuh'd Trustee For Augusta M.
C. Janney, Deceased. (Trust !\IARgHALL-Apr. 3. First AcUergdull, Joseph H. Hlnk$on
count of Provident National
For Anne F. J. Brown.)
Bnd BeHsie 'Vard Hinkson.
Bank (Fonnerly Swarthmore
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth AcHettlors.
Xatlonal Bank and Tnlst
HOPE-Apr. 9, lo'lrst and Final
count of Provident National
Compnn:r)
Remaining Trustee.
A("eount of Thomas DoughBank (Formerly Ptovident
Accounting from April 28,
erty, Executor, Estate of
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
1941, .to March 15, 1968. EfJoo
Companr) Remaining Trustee
Geurge Daniel Hope, a/k/a.
t'8lte of Murle H. Marshal1,
George D. Hupe. Deeeased. .
Owen B. Rboada Gnd FredDeceased. (Residuary Trust)
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Acerick W. Morris. 3rd. Substi('ount of Provident National
tuted Trustees, Accounting McCREElRY-Apr. 16, First Ac ..
count or Hubert P. Earle, ExHank (Io"'ormerly Provident
from 6-10-64 Ito 12-11-67. Es
ecutor. Estate of Earl W. McTradesmens Bank and Trust
tate of Walter C. Janney,
Creery. D~eased,
Company) Remaining Trustee
Deceased. (Trust For MarMcDOWELL--Apr. 29, First and
garet J. Pace.)
Owen B. Rhoads and -FredFinal Account ot Margaret B.
erit'k W. Morris, 3rd. Substi- JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcMcDowell. Administratrix, Escount of Provident National
tuted Trustees. Estate of
tate of Robert D. McDowell,.
,Valter C, Janney, DeceaBetl.
Bank (Formerly Provident
Deceased.
/
(TruRt For F. WI star ),I.
Tradesmena Bank and Trust
Company) Remaining Trustee. McKINNEY-Apr. 30. First and
Janney.)
Final Account OIl George F.
Owen B. Rhoads and FredJANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcReed. Executor. E 8 tat e 0(
E!rlck W. Morris. 3r4. SubstiC'ount of Provident National
Katharine M. McKinney, DeBank (Formerly Provident
tuted Trustees, Accounting
trom June 10, 1964, Ito Decemceased.
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
ber 11. 1967. Estate of Walter MILLER-Apr. 19, First and
company) Remaining Trustee.
C. Janney, Deceased, Trust
Final Account of Edith J.
Owen B. Rhoads and FredMiller. Administratrix, Estate
For Prlcl1la Janney Hollis.
eriC'k W. MorrlB, 3rd, Substiof Gporge L. Miller, Deceased.
tuted Trustees. .,Acoountlng JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Account of Provident· National MULHEARN - Apr. 24, Flnt
from June 10, 1964, to DecemBadJt
(Formerly Provident
and Final AC'count ot The
her II, 1967. Estate of Walter
Philadelphia National Bank.
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
C. Janney. Deceased. (Trust
Guardian, Estate of Mary M.
Company) Remaining Trustee.
For Elinor Craig .Janney) now
Mulhearn, An Incompetent.
Owen B. Rhoads and Fredfor Mary C. and Frances B.
f>rlck W. Morris. 3rd, Substi- MURPHY-Apr. 25, First and
Janne)".
Final Ace 0 u n t of Mary
tuted Trustees. Accounting
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcDougherty. Executrix, Estate
from June 10, 1964.. ·to Decemcount of Provident National
of Ma1'"Y E. -Murphy. Deceased.
ber 11, 1961. Estate ot WaH:er
Bank (Formerly Provident
C. Janney. Deceased. Trust O'LEARY - Apr. 4, First AcTradesmena Bank and Trust
For Marian M. Ware,
Company) Remaining Trustee,
count -ot The Fidelity Bank
Owen B. lthoads and Fred- KANE-Apr. 3. First and Final
(Fonnerly Fldellty - PhiladelAccount ot Michael T. MeerlC'k W. Morris. 3rd, Substiphia Tru81 ComD8.ny) Frances
Donnell, Jr.. Admlnlsl1"ator.
tuted Ttustees. Accounting
C. O'Leary. C. Ruaaertl Corson
from June 10, 19&4. to Decem ..
Estate 01. Edward P. Kane.
and Elisabeth Behan, ExecuDeecaeed.
ber 11. 1967. Estate of Walter
tors. Est ate' of Stephen
C. Janney. Deceased. (Trust
O'Leary. Deceased.
LANE-Apr. SO. First and Final
For Sue Haeberle) now SumAecount of OloriA Bishop PRICE-Apr. 25. FITSt and Final
mers.
Pleruocl. Executrix, Eatate of
Account ot Eleanore PrIce
JANNEY-A or. 30. Fourth AcAgnes R. Bishop Lane, DeMather. Gunrdlan. Estate of
count of Provident National
ceased.
FeUeia. Thomas Price. An InBank' (Formerly
Provident LANG-Apr. Zf. Finlt A:ccount
competent.
Tradesmens Bank and '!'rust
of The Firat Pennsylvania. . ROBINSON-Apr. 24. Firat AcCompany) Remaining Truetee.
Banking. and Trust ComJl&ny,
count of Thp FJdeJltv Bank
OWen R. Rhoads and Fred ..
Executor, Eatate of NeW. K.
(Formerly Fidelity _ Phn.delerlC'k w. Monls. Srd. SubaULe.ng. 1;Ieceased.
phla. Trust Company) and Iaa-·
tut_ Trulltees. Accounting
ben. W_ RobllUlOnil:.1il>:eeuto....
from .June 10. tlCt. to Decem- LE CLElR~Apr. ~O. FIrat AcEstate of George
Robln8on.
count of The :ndellty Bank
ber n. IN7. Eotate of Walt.,.
Docfoa.oed.
(Formerly _ell", - PldladelC. .Janney. Deceased. Trust
IICHERIllEIIHOIlN - Apr. II.
phla Trust Com.,.....> u4
For Welter C. J'anney, .Jr•.
.IUO~X
,
\
LEGAL NOTICE
-
LEGAL NOTICE
Account of Marie A. Scher"
merhorn. Testamentary Trustee, 8S Stated by Augustus F.
Schermerhorn and J 0 s e p b
Beatty Schermerhorn. Executors. Estate of Marie A.
Schennerhorn Deceased Trus ..
tee, Estate. of C. Fr~d -Scher"
merhom, Deceased. (First Account Trust For Marje A.
Schennerhorn.l
SMIT-H-Apr.· 22. First .dnd FJnal
Account of William B. Budnick. Executor. Eslale of
George W. Smitpl Deceased.
SOMERS - Apr.
First AcCOUM of The First Penneylvanta Banking and Trust
Company. Eleanor licK. Snyder and MarjorIe McK. Clem.ents. Executors, Estate of
Anna M. Somers, a/k/a Anna
MeK. Somers and Anne M.
Somers Deceased •
STRAGHAN-Apr. 30, F·lrat and
FJnai Account of Robert .To..
tleph Stragban. Executor. Estate of Rob e r t Straghan.
Deceased.
•
TAFT-ApI'. 19, First and Final
A
Admlnlstrllllrix. Estate of Burton M. Tart, Deceased.
TERRY-Apr. 29. Firat and
Final Account ot Jean B.
Rodgers and The Bryn Mawr
Trust Company. Co·Execu.
tortJ, Estate of Francc:s Wadsworth Terry. Deceased.
TERRy.....:.Apr. 29. Flnt and FI"
nal Account ot The Bryn
Mawr Trust ComJJQny, Trustees Under Deed ot Trust
Dated March 6, 1964. Deed Of
Trust of Frances Warlsworth.
Terry, Donor, Dated March 6,
1964. '(Frances
Wadsworth
Terry, Settlor, Dlrd .Tune 21.
1961. Account Stated -from
March 12. 19S4, to March 28,
2..
1968.)
WAXMAN-Apr. 29, Flnt and
Final Account of Beulalt P.
McDonald, Executrix. Estate
of William L. Waxman, De-
ceased.
WtLEl'.'T-Apr. 18. Account of
Naomi CaBDf'r. Admlnlstratrlz,
Estate of Eugene Wllent, Der.eaJled.
.
WILSON-Apr. 30. nrat Acoount ot I"nll P. Madden, Executrix.- Esbde of Clara B.
Wilson. Df-Cf'8.8ed.
WALTER T. II.DA VID
Retrl8ter of Wflls and
CI- of Orp....... Court
6/10/.. - ,
8
Named To PBK
Frank Cook Pierson an Earlham College senior majoring
In PSycbOlogy, bas been elected
to membersblp In the Earlham
chapter at Phi Beta Kappa
national traternlty. ·Inltlatlon
ceremonies were held May 8.
He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Pierson, Ogden
avenue.
Judith Bernice McDonald a
Junior at St. Louis University,
was
Initiated Into Phi Beta
Kappa at ceremonies held on
TUesday. She Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald
at Westdale avenue.
TREE PLANTiING WILL
MARK ROGATION BAY
In bonor of Rogation SUnday,
May 19, Trinity Church wlll
plant In the church grounds
tbree dogwood trees and a
linden, the gift of the women
ol Trinity.
A sbort service wlll be held
at 10:50 prior to the 11:15
church service to honor
Rogation Day and the planting
ol the trees. The Rector, the
Rev. Warren C. Skipp will
oltlclate.
Traditionally, Rogation sunday Is a day In which the church
asks God to bless lands and
the farmers In order that all
may enjoy the fruits of the
eartb.
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health
value. Results arc so much
better these days that in many
cases the total cost of illness
is reduced. This is. because
you get well so much faster.
professionally qualified
pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise
medicines your doctor has
prescribed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
fair.
• OUf
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS T.:JDAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. Chester Road
K13-0586
SERVICE AWARD
TO R. D. LANE
us
Agriculture Dept.
Cites Local Resident
ItJchard D. Lane, 5 Dartmoutb circle, received the U. So
Department of Agriculture's
superior Service Award TUesday In ceremonies In Washington, D. C. Lane Is director at
the Forest Service's Northeastern F·orest Experiment
station, upper Darby. Secretary
of Agriculture Orville· Freeman presented the award.
Director Lane was honored
tor his "distinguished administration of regional torestry research programs, out ...
standing achievements In the
development of cooperative re ..
lations, and exceptional foresight In the Initiation of researcb to meet emerging
problems."
He bas been wltb the Forest
Service 28 years. Betore hls
latest asSignment, he served
as director oUbe Central states
Forest Experiment Station In
Columbus. He was named
dlroctor of tbe Nortbeastern
Station In 1965.
Lane attended Ohio State
Unlverslty and Iowa State College, where be obtained botb a
Bachelor's and Master's degree in forestry. He is a member at Alpha zeta, honorary
Agriculture SOCiety; Phi Mu
Eplsllon,
honorary Matbematlcs SOCiety; PI Kappa Phi,
all college honorary society;
and the Society of American
Foresters.
In 1964 he served as chairman of a group sent to TUrkey
to study the torestry researcb
organization and needs ot tbat
country and to advise and assist
the director of the Turkish
National Research Instllute.
SHS Student Works
In Annual Anthology
Club Reports
In the swarthmore Tennis
Club's recent matches, tbe
mixed doubles team lost to
Waynesborough on May 4, and
the women's B Team lost to
the Philadelphia Cricket Club;
last saturday the Men's Doubles
beat Whitford.
Victory came again on Monday, when the B team beat DuPont 4-2, but both the C matcb
and tbe Informal doubles
matches were rained out and
were r.e-scheduled for yester-
Police & Fire News
Tbe police report tor April,
tiled with Borough Council
Monday night, listed tbree Dew
burglaries. Eight larcenies, two
auto thefts, seven emergencies
requiring ambulances and
police assistance, and 25 arrasts tor speeding on Yaie and
Michigan avenues were among
other tallies.
A 28-year-old Trainor man
was held under $500 bail for
Grand Jury Monday nlgbt on
charges ot drunken driving at
8:48 a.m. last Friday. II was
testltled that his northbound
car had swerved across the
road In the 600 block at Nortb
Chester road, nltung tbe
opposite curb and narrowly
missing an approaching southbound car. A certltlcate at Intoxication had been Issued by
Dr.. William Rial
tollowlng
examination.
James' Foster J 3rd, siX years
old, of 231 Dickinson 'avenue
had six stUches taken In his
face at the Media Clinic atter
being bitten by a dog, last
Thursday evening.
James McCurdy, father of
Mrs. N. E. Morrison ot 503
North Chester road, was taken
to crozer-Cbester
Medical
Center by Mllmont Ambulance
at 12:15 p.m., last Wednesday
and remained In Intensive care
this week.
The Fire Co mpany leapt to
the assistance of springfield at
8:10 a.m. Wednesday, but tbe
call was cancelled shortlyatter
It started.
At about 10:15 a.m. the same
day, firemen responded to a
cail at 100 Ogden avenue where
an electrical tlxture had sbortcircUited.
Mary Beth Hannum an llth
grade student and the daughter
at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hannum of Lafayette avenue, and
pam Coke ley , a 12th grade
stUdent and daughier of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Cokeley
of westminster avenue have
\'lin In Flower Show
had poetry accepted for publiMrs. S. Copeland Palmer and
cation In the Annual Anthology
Mrs.
Robert Clothier botb of
of High School Poetry published
Media
placed tblrd In tbe recent
by tbe National Hlgb school
Flower Show for tbe Bride beld
Poetry Press.
in
Springfield. Their entrv was
Kate Johnson, a 12th grader
a
table
arrangement for breakand daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tast
for
their club, Country
Maurice Johnson of south
Princeton avenue hael an essay Gardeners.
Mrs. clothier won
three
accepted for publication In the
other
prizes
In
horticulture
wltb
Annual Anthology of Hlgb School
tulips,
datfodlls
and
pansies.
Essays.
Ten other garden clubs competed In the show.
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
MEAT SPECIALS
ROUND STEAK
g
2nd Time Around
C&O Canal Hike Ends
In Bus Bench Snooze
Tbe Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Towpath, known as the
C. and O. Towpath, beckons
young and old and middle aged
to share Its historical Interest,
naturai beauty and recreational
facllltles.
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring,
North Chester road, completed
the length of the trail as an
"End to Ender" for the second
time on May 4. Wltb three
companions, Paris Walter ot
Newark, Del., Jack Knodde and
Larry Kline of Arlington, Va.,
who for one reason or another
did not finish the trip, they
began tbeir hike on April 19.
The Towpath starts at Cumoorland, 'Md. and terminated at
Rock Creek Park, Washington,
D. C. II is actually 184 miles
long, but wltb side trips to
visit hattle fields, colleges, and
to nearby villages to replenish
tbelr tood supply, the total distance covered Is about 225
miles.
Saturday evening, May 3rd,
found Dr. Luebrlng In Washington after a walk of 22 miles
that day In time to got a 10:30
bus for Philadelphia arriving
there at 2:30 a.m. When he got
to 69tb Street expecting to take
a bus to Swarthmore, he
realized buses do not run atter
midnight. He reclined ·on the
Terminal bencb unIU 6 when
he boarded the first bus to
swarthmore. (Wby didn't he
walk that little distance to
Swartbmore).
For more than 70 years prior
to 1924, the Canal was a deIIgbtful and leisurely means of
transportation. Today as a
national monument under the
National Park Service It Is
used by hikers, bikers, picnickers, nature lovers and
those who wish to canoe or to
take a sbort waterway trip on
a mule drawn barge. II Is very
popular with BOY Scouts.
Badges are awar
entire trail.
Lasting gratitude Is due
Justice WllIlam O. Douglas for
his leadership In preserving
this land which was destined
to give way to a concrete highway. An Interesting, comprehensive and mustrated guide
book of this area Is available.
The Senior High .Youth
lowshlp will begin a colleclio n
ol cann~ goods (everything but
soups and fish) beginning on
Sunday, ror delivery to st.
Along with many Individuals Thomas Episcopal Church In
In the borougb, a number
Philadelphia on tbe '.!5tb.
SWarthmore ch.urc!hes have
Tbe Friends Meeting baa
been contributing service and already collected $235 to date
SUbstance to the Poor People's part going to the SOuthern
Marchers as they passed Christian Leadership Con_
through Philadelphia to Wasb- ference, part to the Yearl,
Inglon.
Meeting 11\ PbUadelpbla tor buy.
Under tbe leadership of Mrs. Ing tood.
Thomas Brandt, TrlnltyChurch
Both tbe Friends and tho
was a beehive of activity IVlVn-1 Wesley A.M.E. Churcbwlllcol_
day morning as a "e,l1catE,d I lect canned goods for deliver,
crew of women gathered
on the 26th.
And finally, Mrs. Philip J.
coo,; m.d prepare tood tor 250
boxed dinners as tbelr. con- Tborson of Rutgers avenue
trlbutlon.
heads up a Poor people's Cam_'
The Junior Episcopal Yo"n.,! paign support Com mlttce I"
Churcbmen, sponsored by Mr. the <'ounty. This group, has
and Mrs. Allen Boyer, worked Eet "l tables In seven or elghl
wltb Mrs. Brandt on SUnday comr.lUnltles and has collected
evening getting the condiments $350, uncounted· canned I!O<>Is
Into Individual packets to be so tar and apprOximately 5110
packed wltb tood on Monday. names. urging Congress to
The
menu included fried "extraordinary
actlon" to
chlc~n, carrot sticks, potato Implement the recommenda.
Chips, fruit and cake.
tlons of the president's Ad.
Also busy Sunday night and
Monday were volunteers trom vlsory committee and asking
the presbyterian Church who ~~':f:::s o~o t~~hlel:~e t~a:I~;
assembled cbeese sandwicbes, Luther King, Jr.
pickles, tomatoes and apples,
carrot sticks, chocolate bars
and brownies ror 500 lunches,
Mr. George Armitage 01
to be delivered Monday atter- Miami, Fla., Is the bouse guest
noon to the BereanPresbytel'1an of his mother Mrs. George L.
Church at 22nd and Diamond Armitage .ot tbe GreylOCk
streets.
Apartments.
Local Churches Aid
Poor People's March
ET THE NICEST PEOPi.E
frr.:~; Cor•• r ,
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
47th
ANNIVERSARY
®
PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Tomatoes 33( box of 3
Scallions & Radishes
•
Sho S Save at the friendly Co-oP
2 bunch 19(
Chiquita Bananas 13( LB
•
trl\ Save your Register
~
Recei ts forCASHI
.
-
",
.'-....- ~,..,~, .. ~
I/O'•. •~,. ..."
".1" . ,. .
'.... ' I.,.-"~
__ ":::'. .'T:':'.
'~,. Iii
.
l
THE SWARTHMOR
VOLUME
4ii - NUMBER'2"'1.--------
.;..::.::=,.~:.-:-
School Board
Names Principal
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081,
FRIDAY, MAY
...;,..:,...,;..='
CANCER CRUSADE
TOPS $6,000
At a special meeting Tue3day tbe board of directors ot
swarthmore-Rutledge un Ion
School District elected DOnald
P. Anderson, assistant principal tor instruction at Hartiton
Hlgb SCbool at Lower Merion,
as prlnclpai of Swarthmore rugh
SChool. Mr. Anderson will formaily assume bls new duties
on July I.
110ldlng an A.B. Degree rrom
the UniversIty at Pittsburgh
and a Master's Degree In Edu"
cation Administration rrom
Villanova, be bas done graduate
work at Maryland, Plttsburgb,
and Temple Universities.
llIs 11 years of public school
teaching experience Include two
years In the Baltimore county
School Syste m as an Instructor
In seventb grade core curriculum, five years at Brentwood Hlgb SCbool, Pittsburgh,
teaching English and socia!
studIes, and four years at Lower
Merion In ancient history and
social problems. He was appointed assistant prlnclpai at
Harriton during the 1965-1966
team at Pitt, Mr. Anderson's
blgh scbool coaChing experience
Included nine years in track
and field and tbree as an assistant in football.
His active anI! reserve mlUtary background sp~ned 21
years, with' two tours of active
duty, which Included assignments as Instructor and statt
ottlcer at the QM School, Fort
Lee" Va., infantry company
commander, and intelligence
ottlcer (52) on the primary
staff of General Harry J. Mler,
Commanding OUlcer at Pennsylvania's 157tb Infantry Br!gade (Reserve).
For tbe past tbree years be
has been a member of the
Temple University TeaChing
Statf In tbe summer portion
of the Intern TeachlngProgram
For College Graduates. Mr.
Anderson will continue his attllItation wltb Temple In that
capacity.
Born at Johnstown, Pa. in
1928, he Is married to the former Thelma Cbarlotte Stirn of
Ellicott City, Md. They reside
at 33 Radnor drive, Newtown
Square.
Swim Club Opens
Memorial Day
Tbe Swarthmore Swim Club
will. open Its 14th season of
operaUon at 12:30 Thursday,
Memorlai Day. Another acUve
year Is planned for tbe club
as members prepare for the
opening date.
Through the first two weeks
of June the pool w1ll be closed
In the mornings. A regular
schedule of aclt vltles w1ll start
Monday, June 17, following tbe
closing of school. The weekend
schedule remains the same as
always.
The first activity to get under
way each year Is the SWim .
Team. All Interested members
are encouraged to Sign up
Memorial Day weekend and
start lbeil' co!KIlUoning program In preparalton for tbe
first Relay e&rnlvalonJUDe22.
24, 1968
Friends 01 Art
Name Mrs. Tyson
SHS CHOIR ~ONCERT
SATURDAY AT 8 PM
Give Spruance Print
To School Collection
Red Cross Elects Mrs. Walter Moir;
Lists 4995Y2 .Volunteer Service Hours
Girl Scouts Cite
Mrs. Trevaskis
Temple Institute
Names Thorson
Seek Volunteers·
To Survey Parking
SHS Music Award
Night Tuesday
Jr. Club Banquet
Set For Tuesday
STORCK AWARD TO
RICHARD deMOLL
MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.
$5.50 PER YEAR
-~~-------------~----~~~~~
The Swarthmore Hlgb School
Borough contribUtions to tbe
Cbolr will present Its annual
American Cancer Crusade have
S!!rlng
Concert In the Hlgb
gone Over $6,000,
Borough
School Auditorium, tomorrow,
chairman Mrs. Donald Poole
May 25, at 8 p.m.
announced this week. U Due to
The varied program will bethe good work of the chairmen
SWartbmore Friends of The gin wltb two compositions for
and the crusaders, SWarthmore Arts elected Mrs. J. B. Millard double chorus, with the two
bas exceeded past years In Tyson president, at the annuai choruses placed at the opposite
t~elr contribUtions,"
Mrs. election following the close ot sides of tbe auditorium; a
Poole safd.
tbelr Print Show SUnday nlgbt. motet by Juan Bautista Comes
The cleanup stages of the
Serving wltb Mrs. Tyson will and a madrigal by Giovanni
1968 er.usade are coming to an be Lynn Klppax as vice pres- Gabrielli.
end. Envelopes not yet turned i~ent; Mrs. John MacKay corOther works on the program
In, and contributions from responding secretary;
Mrs. w1l1 be "La Deploratlon de
those who have not yet donated Arvo Vaurio recording Bee- Jeban Okegbem" by Josquln
Donald p, Anderson may. be sent to Mrs. Poole, retary, and Dr. Jerome Smltb des prez; UFarmer's Wife Lost
f---":'",;;"';;"';;":':";':':":::"::':":':':':"'-l405 North Swartbmore avenue; treasurer.
her Cat" by Mozart; "Three
Retiring co-chairmen Robert Songs on Texts by W.
EA.RLY D-EA.DLINEI
or, arrangements fClr pickup
may be I&ade by caillng KI- A. Adams and Henry Gayley Sbakespeare"
by Art h u r
Because olMemoriol Day 3-1753.
congratulated tbe chairmen at Frackenpohl and six ot the
Thursday, May 30 the
The annual members meeting the Show IMPRESSIONS '68, Llebeslleder
waltzes ot
deadli ne lar The S:'arth. of the County unit will be held Mrs. Marten Estey and Mrs. Johalll1es Brahms.
morean has been moved
1~ Media on June 12, when
Vincent Johnson, and tbe huge
One at the hlghllgbts of tbe
up to Tuesda)·, at 11 a.m. General Crusade Cbairman J. corps 01 volunteer workers who program will be four duets
The Swarthmorean wi II
Herbert Glenn, Nortb SWartb- made this one ot the outstand- from Mozart's "The Marriage
be delivered on Friday, more avenue will report on Ing events In the history at the or Figaro." They will be sung
as usual.
the 1968 drive.
Friends of Tbe Arts.
In Englisb and acted out by the
Mrs. Tyson announced that following students:
• A veson,
sbe will meet wltb her omcers
Marty Chapman,Gall
and board shortly, to appoint Miriam Taylor, Beth Brobeck,
a Committee wblch will begin Marg Hay, Chuck Seymour and
work on the next scheduled Dave Clark.
event, a Cratts Show, slated
The concert Is open to the
tentatively tor November.
public. Donations w1ll be acon Tuesday, Mrs. Tyson cepted to help cover the exMrs. Walter N. Molr was
presented
tbe print purchased penses ot the choir.
elected chairman orthe SWarthtor
tbe
scbool
art collection to
more Branch, American Red
Dr.
Harry
Kingham. The
Cross,· t9 serve for the next
selection
inade
by the Frlonds
two years at the annual meeting
In B9rough Hall M9nday mllrnTbe
highest
recognition of the Art tor this purchase
ing. Mrs. Belden S. TUcker award given to a volunteer by was a print by tbe late Phil"
was named Volunteer SUpport- the Girl Scouts, a Tbanks Badge, adelphia artist Benton SpruIng Services Chairman. Mrs. was presented to Mrs. John P. ance, lIThe Descent Into The
Avery Blake, Martba Keighton, Trevaskls, Jr., Soutb Chester Whale."
Thanks were expressed by
Rutgers
avenue resident
Mrs. Evangeline Markham and road, at tbe Girl Scouts ol
Philip
J.
Thorson,
has been
Mrs. Peter E. Told were Delaware. County annual meet(Continued on Page 5)
appointed
head
of
the
matheelected as directors to serve Ing on May 8.
matics
department
In
the
Techfor thrae years.
Mrs. Trevaskls Is leader of
nical Institute at Temple UniMrs. J. Kennetb Doberty, the tbree Girl SCout troops, a
versity, etfectlve Immediately,
retiring chairman, congratu- Neighborhood Chairman and
it
was announced by Edward
lated Mrs. Molr, saying that Neighborhood Cookie ChairL.
Fleckenstein,
P.E., director
she was sure she would be as man, ail In the Chester DisThe Parking Committee of of the Institute.
proud to serve the Red Cross trict. In the citation read by
professor Thorson received
as were all tbose wbo preceded Mrs. Eric L. Jorgensen, pres- the SWarthmore Planning Comhis
Bachelor ot Science degree
her as chairman of tbe local Ident ot the counen Mrs. mission is in need at assistance
In
mechanical
engineering from
branch. Directors present were Trevaskls was described as from Borough residents, colvocal In their expressions ot Hinventlve, tireless, inspIred lege students, hlgb school stu- the University of Iowa, Iowa
appreciation of Mrs. Doherty's and Insplrlng.... glvlng service dents, Boy and Girl scouts, City, and a Master at Science
service as chairman and of that Is truly beyond tbe call etc., In completing a parking In Indu.trlal engineering from
survey on Tuesday, May 28. Purdue University, Latayette,
Mrs. John Patterson's service of duty." .
Tbe survey w11l cover the Ind. He has also taken addlti?nal
as Volunteer SUpporting Sercentral part ot tbe Borougb work In tbe field of operations
vices chairman. Mrs. Doherty
and will consist ol an actuai research at the Unlverolty of
opened the meeting by quoting
count of cars parked on various Michigan.
"Red Cross workers leave their
Prior to coming to Temple
borougb streets and parklng
prejudices behind and serve
lots during a 13 ~bour period. he was associate professor of
because they wlsb to belp their
Fellowmen."
Participants wlll be given engineering at Drexel Institute
instrUctions, clip boards, maps ol Technology and before that
Mrs. patterson reported tbat
The
Annual
Music
A
ward
(Continued on Page 5)
and blank torms to be tilled
during the year 93 Red ClOSS
Night
for
the
Instrumental
out
during
the
survey.
One
volUnteers in the SWarthmore
Brancb contributed 4995 1/2 groups ot tbe SWarthmore hour's time Is all that will be
hours of service. Mrs. Johan Schools w1l1 be beld TUesday, reqUired by each helper.
Interested parties are asked
Natvlg, chairman ot
Blood at the Rutgers Intermediate
Services, read Mrs. George bundlng. All stUdents who par- to call Mrs. William Lee, KIShoemaker's Recruitment re- tiCipated wltb tbe bands ·and 3 -6795, or Davis B. Hopson,
Tbe annual banquet ot Ibe
port. Mrs. Natvlg stated that orchestras this year will be KI3-1134.
SWartbmore Junior Woman'~
during the year the local branch appropriately honored and
Club will take place on TUesspeclai
recognition
will
be
made
bad received 31 requests for
day,
io springfield. A cocktail
emergency blood and 80 pints of outgoing seniors.
party
and reception In the bonor
Participation pins and cerwere furnished In 10 months
of tbe 1968-1969 club ottlcers
(the largest request was for 20 tltlcates w1l1 be presented by
ai tbe borne of Mrs. ItJchard
Robert
Holm
for
tbe
band,
pints); the record at blood furFellows· of Barry lane, Wallnished during April and May Is Ronald Hockenberry tor tbe
Ingford,
wUl precede the
orchestra and Mrs. stuart DunA young SWarthmorean came
not yet totalled •
banquet.
Arrangements
for the
In discussion of the Borough lap for the majorettes and home yesterday to present the
boy's Varsity Club Most Cou- event were made by Mrs.
Blood Donor Day 'on May 2 twirlers.
T he
hour-long program, rageous Award to the winner, Richard Behr, Cornell avenue.
when 186 pints were donated,
In the next club year, club
Mrs. Natvlgexpressedtbe com- which Is scbeduled to begin at Rlcb deMoll In the high school
meetings
will take place on tbe
7:30 p.m. w1l1 conclude witb Awards Assembly. The Courage
inlttee's deep regret over the
first and third Wednesdays of
long delay whlcb made It im- light retreshments provided by Award Is now called the George
the
month. Tbe Executive Board
tbe
Band
and Orchestra storck Courage
Award In
possible· tor several donors to
will
meet Mle second Wednesrecognition of his example as
give blood. She announced that parents group.
.
day
of
tbe month.
a student and atblete atSWarththe hours on the next Blood
more High SChool.
Donor Day, May 7, 1969 wlll
Storck recently resigned hls
be from 9:30 a.m., to 7:30p.m.,
School
Soard
To
Meet
position
as bead rootball coacb SCHOOL VACATION
In tbe hope that donor mothers
and bousewlves may be schedThe SChool Board wlll hold at Franklhl " Marshall to bOThe Swarthmore.Rutledge
uled tor morning bours,leaving Its regular monthly meeting come assIstant athletic direcSchaals will b. clos.d on
afternoon aDcI evening hours for
Monday, at 7:30 p.m. In the tor and treahman football coacb
Memoricr1 . Dar, May 30,/
at Wast Point, his ainia mater.
and the day after, May 31.
district Office.
(Continued on Page ~)
Donald Anderson To
Assume D.uties July 1
A pole vaulter on tbe track
•
j.1:.rc.ry,
:"-_"_~~
term.
STARTS 9:30 AM TOMORROW
Tremendous Savings in every
department for yourself, home
Coll(;.:.,~
l:j\',tirt br.w xc ,
J: t; Wle...
1 '.JObl
W'
Miss Lillian Jean FalrbaDKs
a. stUdent at the Baltimore Institute of Fine Arts, Maryland,
spent Thursday with her father,
SWarthmorean Anthony Fairbanks at Lankenau Hospital
belplng Connie Wolt with her
balloon for the Lankenau Hospital Fair.
gge LB
RIB ROAST 79C LB
SWISS STEAK
9ge LB
b~ll.ortbuore
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE AT 10
THURSDAY
President Judge
Henry G. Sweney'
To Give Address
The Honorable Henry G.
sweney, president judge ol
Delaware County, will .. be the
speaker at the Borough's annuai Memorial Day Ceremonies
to be ~eld Thursday, beginning
at 10 a.m.
Judge Sweney, who was admitted to practice In the Commonwealth In 1920, entered
public ortlce In 1940 wben he
became first assistant District
Attorney. He was appointed
judge In 1942 and became
P resident Judge In 1954.
Judge SWeney, who w1ll give
his talk at the Borough Triangle, Park and Dartmouth
a~enues, will be introduced by
Davis B. (II Pete") Hopson,
commander of the AinswortbWehrner . Amel'ican Legion Post
427.
Dr. Fred Druckenmiller
of Morgenwood, w III open
the program with the Invocation.
Howard Hopson will read tbe
names of those veterans who
~ave lost their lives in the
wars while a flag for each Is
placed In their honor by Girl
and Boy $contFl.
Tbe I1ltb Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard w1ll provide the color guard and tire
the salute.
The address, taps and pcho,
and the benediction will close
the service at the Borough
Triangle.
The Commemorative Parade,
paced by the High School Band
under the direction of Robert
Holm, will then form and ~arch
directly down Park avenue to
Eastlawn Cemetery. There,Sea
Scouts will place tbe flags on
the veterans' graves as A. E.
Rogers gives the roll call.
Final taps and echo wUl conclude the service.
Tbe parade, which Includes
veterans, bantl members, Girl,
BOY and Sea Scouts, Brownies,
Cubs and Red Cross workers,
wUl return to Borough Hall
by way of Park avenue, lett
on Harvard to Rutgers, right
to Chester road, right again
past the business section On
Chester road and Park avenue,
to tbe parking lot.
The Fire Company, which
also participates In the parade,
will bave popslcles for all uniformed
marchers - Sc('uts,
Brownies. cubs and ,Bandsmen,
etc., atter the parade.
THE TRADITIONAL FIRE:
RIDES FOR THi=:
YOUNGSTERS WILL
BE
GIVEN ON JULY 4TH, THIS
Y EAR, A~D ~OT ON
MEMORIAL DAY.
e~GINE
SHS Honor
Society
Tbe National Honor SOCiety
held Its annual picnic on Thursday, May 16, at tbe Coslett
Farm and as Its final business
elected otrlcers tor 1968-69.
They are:
President David Carroll;
Vice-preSident Craig Colt;
Secretary
Lynn Fry and
Treasurer LOu Stesls.
Faculty sponsor Is
Mrs.
Alice Wllieits.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
• Luehring On Local Churches Aid
SERVICE AWARD Tennis Club Reports
In the swarthmore Tennis
Poor People's March
recent matches, the 2nd Time Around
TO R. D. LANE Club1s
mixed doubles team lost to
Along with many Individuals
Waynesborough on May 4, and
in the borough, a number of
US Agriculture Dept. the women's B Team lost to C&O Canal Hike Ends Swarthmore churches have
the Philadelphia Cricket Club;
been contributing service and
Saturday the Men's Doubles In Bus Bench Snooze
Cites Local Resident last
substance to the Poor People's
beat Whitford.
Named To PBK
Frank Cook Pierson an Earlham College senior majoring
In psychology, has been elected
to membership In the Earlham
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
national fraternity. Initiation
ceremonies were held May 8.
He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Pierson, Ogden
avenUe.
Judith Bernice McDonald a
Junior at ~. Louis UniversIty,
was
Inlhated Into Phi Beta
Kappa at ceremonies held on
Tuesday. She Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald
of Westdale a venue.
TREE PLANTING WILL
MARK ROGATION BAY
In honor of Rogation sunday I
May 19, Trinity Church wllJ
plant In the church grounds
three dogwood trees and a
linden. the gift of the Women
of Trinity.
A short service will be held
at 10:50 prior to the 11 :15
chute h service to h 0 nor
Rogation Day and the planting
ot the trees. The Rector, the
Rev. Warren C. Skipp wllJ
OffiCiate.
Traditionally, Rogation Sunday Is a day In which the church
asks God to bless lando
and
the farmers In order that all
may enjoy the fruits of
the
earth.
•• 0 • 0
RIchard D. Lane, 5 Dartmouth circle, received the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's
SUperior Service Award Tuesday in ceremonIes In Washington, D. C. Lane is director ot
the Forest Service's Northeastern F_orest Experiment
station, Upper Darby. secretary
of Agriculture Orvllle Freeman presented the award.
Director Lane was honored
for his "distinguished
administration of regional forestry research programs, outstanding achievements in the
development of cooperative relations, and exceptional toresight In the Initiation of research to
meet emerging
problems."
He has been with the Forest
Service 28 years. Betore his
latest assignment, he served
as director of the Central states
Forest Experiment staUon in
Columbus.
He was named
director of the Northeastern
station In 1965.
Lane attended Ohio state
University and Iowa State College, where he obtained both a
Bachelor's and Master's degree in forestry. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, honorary
Agriculture Society; Phi Mu
Episilon,
honor-ary l\ilathematlcs SOCiety; PI Kappa Phi,
all college honorary society;
and the Society of American
Foresters.
In 1964 he served as chairman of a group sent to Turkey
to study the forestry research
organization and needs of that
country and to advise and 3ssist
the director of the Turkish
. National Research Institute.
!
I
ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we l'urry
to fiJI your doch)r"s pr('s(Tiption~ are your big-K!!st ht~.alth
value_ Itesults an' su lllU<.·h
better thes~ days that in many
cases the total cost uf illn(>~s
is rcdul..'cd. This is h('('amw
you get well so much faster.
• Our professionally qunlified
pharmacists fill your prt.'-
script ions with the preeise
medicines your dodor has
prescribed for you. And our
prices always arc uniformly
fair.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. Chester Rood
K13-0586
't t •
• • ••
•
$ • •
.0,,\
SHS Student Works
i
lIn Annual Anthology
!
,
Victory came again on Monday, when the B team beat DuPont 4-2, but both the C matcb
and the Informal doubles
matches were rained out and
were r.e-scheduled for yesterday.
Police & Fire News
The police report tor April,
tiled with Borough council
Monday nlgilt, listed three new
burglaries. Eight larcenies, two
auto thefts, seven emergencies
requiring
ambulances and
police assistance, and 25 arrests for speeding on Yale and
Michigan a venues were among
other tallies.
A 28-year-old Trainor man
was held under $500 ball for
Grand Jury Monday night on
charges of drunken driving at
8:48 a.m. last Friday. It wa:s
testified that his northbound
car had swerved across the
road in the 600 block of Nortb
Chester road, hitting the
opposite curb and narrowly
missing en approaching southbound car. A certificate of Intoxication had been Issued by
Dr. William Rial
following
examination.
James Foster, 3rd, six years
old, at 231 Dickinson avenue
had six stitches taken In his
face at the Media CliniC after
being bitten by a dog, last
Thursday evening.
James MCCurdy, father of
Mrs. N. E. Morrison of 503
North Chester road, was taken
to Crozer-Chester
Medical
center by MUmont Ambulance
at 12:15 p.m., last Wednesday
and remained in intensive care
this week.
The Fire Company leapt to
the assistance of Springfield at
8:10 a.m. Wednesday, but the
call was cancelled shortlyatter
it started.
At about 10:15 a.m. the same
day, firemen responded to a
call at 100 Ogden avenue where
an electrical fixture had shortcircuited.
Mary Beth Hannum an 11th
grade student and the daughter
ot I\:]r. and Mrs. Edward Hannum of Lafayette avenue, and
Pam Cokeley, a 12th grade
student and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Cokeley
of Westminster avenue have
\'Iin In Flower Show
had poetry accepted for publiMrs. S. Copeland palmer and
cation in the Annual Anthology
of High School Poetry published Mrs. Robert Clothier both of
by the National High School Media placed third In the recent
Flower Show for the Bride held
I)Oetry Press.
Kate JohnSOn, a 12th grader In Springfield. Their entry was
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a table arrangement for breakMaurice Johnson of Slluth tast for their club, Country
Princeton a venue had an essay Gardeners.
Mrs. Clothier won
three
accepted for publication in the
other
prizes
in
horticulture
with
Annual Anthology of fIIghSchool
tUlips,
daffodils
and
pansies.
Essays.
Ten other garden clubs competed in the show.
II Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Towpath, known as the
C. and O. Towpath, beckons
young and old and middle aged
to share its historical interest,
natural beauty and recreational
facilities.
01". Frederick W. Luehring,
North Chester road, completed
the length of the trail as an
"End to Ender" tor the second
time on May 4. With three
companions, paris walter of
Newark. Del., Jack Knodde and
Larry Kline 01 Arlington, Va.,
who for one reason or another
did not finish the trip, they
began their hike on April 19.
The Towpath starts at Cumberland, Md. and terminated at
Rock Creek Park, Washington,
D. C. II Is actually 184 miles
long, but with side trips to
visit battle fields, colleges, and
to nearby villages to replenish
their food supply, the total distance covered is about 225
miles.
Saturday evening, May 3rd,
found Dr. Luehring In WaShington after a walk of 22 miles
that day In time to get a 10:30
bus for Philadelphia arriving
there at 2:30 a. m. When he got
to 69tb street expecting to take
a bu s to Swarthmore, he
reaUzed buses do not run atter
midnight. He reclined on the
Terminal bench until 6 when
be boarded the first bus to
Swarthmore. (Why didn't he
walk that little distance to
Swarthmore).
For more than 70 years prior
to 1924, the Canal was a de~
IIghtful and leisurely means of
transportation. Today as a
national monument under the
National Park Service It Is
used by hikers, bikers, picnickers, nature lovers and
those who wish to canoe or to
take a short waterway trip on
a mule drawn barge. It is ver}'
popular with Boy Scouts.
Badges are awarded to those
who hike various parts or the
entire trail.
Lasting gratitude Is due
Justice William O. Douglas for
his leadership In preserving
this land which was destined
to give way to a concrete highway. An interesting, comprehensive and Illustrated guide
book of tbls area Is available.
Miss Lillian Jean FairbanKS
a student at the Baltimore InsUtute of Fine Arts, Maryland,
spent Thursday with her father,
swarthmorean Anthony Fairbanks at Lankenau Hospital
belplng Connie Wolf with her
balloon for the Lankenau Hospital Fair.
Marchers as they passed
through Philadelphia to washIngton.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Thomas Brandt, TrlnltyChurch
was a beehive of activity Monday morning as a dedicated
crew ot women gathered to
coo,. a;,c, prepare tood for 250
boxed dinners 35 their contribUtion.
The Junior Episcopal Young
Churchmen, sponsored by Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Boyer, worked
with Mrs. Brandt on Sunday
evening getting the condiments
Into Individual packets to be
packed with food on Monday.
The
menu
Included fried
chicken, carrot sticks, potato
chIps, !ruit and cake.
Also busy Sunday night and
Monday were volunteers from
the presbyterian Church who
assembled cheese sandwiches,
pickles, tomatoes and apples,
carrot sticks, chocolate bars
and brownies for 500 lunchl=!s,
to be delivered Monday afternoon tothe Bereanpresbyterlan
Church at 22nd and Diamond
streets.
ET
EOGWONT
The senior Hlgb youth Fel.
lowshlp will begin a colleCtion
of canned goods (everything but
soups and flsb) beginning 0.
sunday,
for
delivery to St.
Tbomas Episcopal ChurCh I.
Philadelphia on the 25th.
The Friends Meeting has
already collected $235 10 dale
part going to the Souther.
Cbristian
Leadership Co•.
ference, part to the YearIt
Meeting InPblladelpblaforbuy.
Ing food.
Both tbe Friends and II.
wesley A_M.E. Cburch will col.
lect canned goods tor deliver}·
on the 26th.
And finally, Mrs. Pbllip J.
Thorson ot Rutgers avenue ,
heads up a poor People's Canl_
palgn support Committee j;
the '·o\lnty. This group, has
sel 1l~ tables in seven or eight
comlJiunlties and has collected
$350~ uncounted canned goOds
so far and apprOximately "00
names urging Congress
to
U extraordinary
action" to
implement the recollllllendaa
Hons of the P resident's Advisory commU!ee and aSking
Congress to achieve the ob.
jectives of t ~ Ie late hlartin
Luther King, Jr.
Mr. George Armitage of
Miami, Fla., is the house guest
of his mother Mrs. George L.
Armitage 01 the GreylOCl
Apartments.
THE NICEST PEOPLE
(.,Ier
AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
47th
ANNIVERSARY
STARTS 9:30 AM TOMORROW
Tremendous Savings in every
department for yourself, home
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ROUND STEAK FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Tomatoes 33¢ box of 3
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RIB ROAST 7ge LB
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Chiquita Bananas 13( LB
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MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE MAY 30
10:00 A.M.
THE SWARTHMOR
VOlUM E
40 - ~U_M..B~-E_R.;..-~2:1=~;======::_-_-_-_-_----'S--W AR:;:TH~MU:Or:;;R;;E;:-,-:P;;A:-',-,~19::::0~8~l,=~F~R~1D....A.,.,Y.,..,-,M-:-A,-:Y-:-:!!24.,..,-:1~9.,.,68,-..---· - - - - - - - - - -
School Board
CANCER CRUSADE
Names Principal
'
TOPS $6,000
Borough contributions to the
American Cancer Crusade have
Borough
gone over $6,000,
chairman Mrs. Donald Poole
announced this week. 'I Due to
the good work of the chairmen
and the crusaders, Swarthmore
has exceeded past years in
tlJeir contributions,"
Mrs.
Poole said.
The cleanup stages of the
1968 cr.usade are coming to an
end. Envelopes not yet turned
in, and contributions trom
_~1,'_·.·'
those who have not yet donated
Donald P. Anderson
may be sent to Mrs. Poole
1--"':"""':'''''':'_ _''':''-=''':';''':';:':':-1405 North Swarthmore avenue~
EARLY ~EADLlNE!
or, arrangements for pickup
may be made by calling KI3-1753.
Because of Memorial Day
Thursday, May 3D, the
The annual members meeting
deadli ne for The Swarth. of the County unit wllJ be held
morean has been moved
in Media on June 12, when
up to Tuesday, at 11 a.m.
General Crusade Chairman J.
The Sworthmoreon wi II
Herbert Glenn, North SWarthbe delivered on Friday,
more avenue will report on
as usual.
the 1968 drive.
Donald Anderson To
Assume D.uties July 1
At a special meeting Tuesday the board of directors or
SWarthmore-Rutledge U nl a n
School District elecled Donald
P. Anderson, assistant principal for Instruction at Harrlton
High school of Lower Merion,
as principal of Swarthmore Hlgb
SChool. Mr. Anderson will formally assume his new duties
on July 1.
ijolding an A.B. Degree from
Ihe Unlverslty of pittsburgh
and a Master's Degree in Education Administration trom
Villanova, he has done graduate
work at Maryland, Pittsburgh,
and Temple Universities.
His 11 years of public school
teacWng experience include two
years in the Baltimore County
School System as an instructor
in seventh grade core curriculum, five years at Brentwood High Scbool, Plttsburgb,
teaching Englisb and social
studies, and four years at Lower
Merion In ancient history and
social problems. He was appOinted asslstanl principal at
lIarrlton during tbe 1965-1966
term.
A pole vaulter on the track
team at Pitt, Mr. Anderson's
high school coaching experience
included nine years in track
and field and three as an assistant In football.
His active and reserve military background SPanned 21
years, with two tours ot active
duty, which Included assignments as Instructor and staff
officer at the QM Scbool, Fort
Lee, Va., infantry company
commander J and Intelligence
officer (S2) on the primary
staff of General Harry J. Mier,
Commanding Officer of Pennsylvania's 157th Infantry Brigade (Reserve).
For the past three years he
has been a member of the
Temple University TeaChing
staff in the summer portion
of the Intern Teaching program
For College Graduates. Mr.
Anderson will continue his alfilltation with Temple in that
capacity.
Born at Johnstown, Pa. in
1928, he is married to the former Thelma Charlotte stirn of
Ellicott City t Md. They reside
.tt 33 Radnor drive, Newtown
Square.
Swim Club Opens
Memorial Day
The Swarthmore swim Club
-.vIII open Its 14th season of
operation at 12:3~ Thursday,
~Iemorlal Day. Anotber active
year is planned for the club
as members prepare for the
opening date.
Through the first two weeks
of June the pool will be closed
in the mornings. A regular
schedule of acli vltles will start
,Ionday, June 17, following th~
Closing of school. The weekend
SChedule remalns the same as
always.
The first acli vlty to get under
way each year Is the Swim
Team. All interested members
are encouraged to sign up
Memorial Day weekend and
start tbelr conditioning program In preparation for tbe
first Relay Carnival on June 22.
Red Cross Elects Mrs. Walter Moir',
Lists 499SYl Volunteer Service Hours
Mrs. Walter N. Molr was
elected chairman ofthe SWarthmore Branch, American Red
Cross, to serve for the next
two years at the annual meeting
in Borough Hall Monday mornIng. Mrs. Belden S. Tucker
was named Volunteer SUpporting Services Chairman. Mrs.
Avery Blake, Martha Keighton,
Mrs. Evangeline Markham and
Mrs. peter E. Told were
elected as directors to serve
tor three years.
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, the
retiring chairman, congratulated Mrs. Molr, saying that
she was sure she would be as
proud to serve the Red Cross
as were all those who preceded
her as chairman of the local
branch. Directors present were
vocal in their expressions of
appreciation of Mrs. Doherty's
servIce as chairman and of
Mrs. John Patterson's service
as Volunteer SUpporting services chairman. Mrs. Doherty
opened the meeting by quoting
" Red Cross workers leave their
prejudices behind and serve
because they wish to help their
Fellowmen."
Mrs. patterson reported that
during the year 93 Red ClOSS
volunteers In the Swarthmore
Branch contributed 4995 1/2
hours of service. Mrs. Johan
Natvig, chairman of
Blood
Services, read Mrs. George
Shoemaker's Recruitment report. Mrs. Natvlg staled that
during the year the local branch
had received 31 requests for
emergency blood and 80 pints
were furnished in 10 months
(the largest request was for 20
pints); the record of blood furnished during April and May Is
not yet totalled .
In discussion of the Borough
Blood Donor Dayan May 2
when 186 pints were donated,
Mrs. NatvigexpressedthecommUtee's deep regret over the
long delay which made It Impossible for several donors to
give blood. She announced that
the hours on the next Blood
Donor Day, May 7, 1969 will
be from 9:30 a.m., t07:30p.m.,
In the hope that donor mothers
and housewives may be scheduled for morning hours, leaving
afternoon an~ evening hours for
(Continued on Page 3)
Girl Scouts Cite
Mrs. Trevaskis
The
highest
recognition
award gi ven to a volunteer by
the Girl scouts, a Thanks Badge,
was presented to Mrs. John P.
Trevaskis, Jr., south Chester
road, at the Girl Scouts of
Delaware County annual meetIng on May 8.
Mrs. Trevaskis Is leader of
three Girl Scout troops, a
Neighborhood Chairman and
Neighborhood Cookie Chairman, all In the Chester District. In the citation read by
Mrs. Eric L. Jorgensen, presIdent of the council Mrs.
Trevaskis was described as
"inventive, tireless, inspired
and Insplrlng.... glvlng service
that Is truly beyond the call
of duty."
SHS Music Award
Night Tuesday
The Annual MUSic Award
Night for Ibe Instrumenlal
groups of the Swarthmore
Schools will be held Tuesday,
at the Rutgers Intermediate
building. All students who participated with the bands and
orchestras this year will be
appropriately honored and
special recognition will be made
of outgoing seniors.
participation pins and certificates will be presented by
Robert HoI m for the band,
Ronald Hockenberry for the
orchestra and Mrs. stuart Dunlap for the majorettes and
twirlers.
T he hour-long program,
which Is scheduled to begfn at
7:30 p.m. will conclude with
light refresbments provided by
the
Band
and Orchestra
parents group.
School Soard To Meet
The School Board will hold
Its regular monlhly meeting
Monday, at 7:30 p.m. In tbe
district office.
$5.50 PER YEAR
01 Art -~S-HS-C-HO-IR-C-ON-C-ERT-:--M-EM"-:"O~R:"':"'IA=L":"':DA::':': 'y
Name Mrs. Tyson SATURDAY AT 8 PM SERVICE AT 10
Friends
Give Spruance Print
To School Collection
The Swarthmore High School
Choir will present Its annual
s~rlng
Concert In the High
School Auditorium, tomorrow,
May 25, at 8 p.m.
The varied program will begin with two compositions for
double chorus, with the two
choruses placed at the opposite
sides of the auditorium; a
motet by Juan Bautista Comes
and a madrigal by Giovanni
Gabrielli.
Other works on the program
will be "La Deplaration de
Jehan Okeghem" by Josquin
des Prez; "Farmer's Wife Lost
her cat" by Mozart; "Three
Songs on Texts by W.
Shal;:espeare"
by Art h u r
Frackenpohl and six at the
Llebeslleder
Walt z e s of
Johannes Brahms.
One of the highlights of the
program will be four duets
trom Mozart's liThe Marriage
of Figaro." They will be sung
In English and acted out by the
following stUdents: •
Marty Chapman,Gall A veson,
Miriam Taylor, Eeth Brobeck,
Marg Hay, Chuck Seymour and
Dave Clark.
The concert Is open to the
public. Donations will be accepted to help cover the expenses of the choir.
Swarthmore Friends of The
Arts elected Mrs. J. B. Millard
Tyson president, at the annual
election following the close of
their Print Sbow SUnday night.
Serving with Mrs. Tyson will
be Lynn Kippax as vice presidl;!nt; Mrs. John MacKay corresponding secretary;
Mrs.
Arvo Vaurio recording secretary, and Dr. Jerome Smith
treasurer.
Retiring co -chairmen Robert
A. Adams and Henry Gayley
congratulated the chairmen of
the Show IMPRESSIONS '68,
Mrs. Marten Estey and Mrs.
Vincent Johnson, and the huge
corps ot volunteer workers who
made this one of the outstandIng events In the history of the
Friends of The Arts.
Mrs. Tyson announced that
she will meet with her officers
and board shortly, to appoint
a Committee which will begin
work on the next scheduled
event, a Crafts Show, slated
tentatively for November.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Tyson
presented the print purchased
tor the school art collection to
Dr. Harry Kingham. The
selection made by the Friends
of the Art for tills purchase
was a print by the late Philadelphia artist Benton Spruance, "The Descent Into The
Whale."
Thanks were expressed by
Rutgers
avenue resident
Philip
J.
Tborson.
has been
(Continued on Page 5)
appointed head of the mathematics department in the Technical Institute at Temple University, effective immediately,
it was announced by Edward
L. Fleckenstein, P.E., director
of
the institute.
The Parking Committee of
Professor
Thorson received
the Swarthmore Planning CommiSSion is in need of assistance his Bachelor of Science degree
from Borough reSidents, col- In mechanical engineering from
lege students, hlgb school stu- the University of Iowa, Iowa
dents, Boy and Girl scouts, City, and a Master of Science
etc., in completing a parking in industrial engineering from
survey on Tuesday, May 28. Purdue University, Lafayette,
The survey will cover the Ind. He has also taken additional
central part oC the Borough work In the field of operations
and will consist oC an actual research at the University oC
count of cars parked on various MiChigan.
Prior to coming to Temple
borough streets and parking
he
was associate professor of
lots during a 13 -hour period.
engineering
at Drexel Institute
Participants will be gfven
instructions, cUp boards, maps of Technology and before that
(Continued on Page 5)
and blank forms to be filled
out during the survey. One
hour's time Is all that will be
required by each helper.
Interested parties are asked
to call Mrs. William Lee, KI3-6795, or Davis B. Hopson,
The annual banquet ot the
KI3-1134.
Swarthmore Junior Woman's
Club will take place on Tues:
day, In springfield. A cocktail
party and reception in the honor
of the 1968-1969 club officers
at the home of Mrs. RIchard
Fellows' of Barry lane, Wallingford,
will precede the
A young Swarthmorean came
banquet.
Arrangements
for the
home yesterday to present the
4\'lrs.
event
were
made
by
boy's Varsity Club ~lost Courageous Award to the winner, Richard Behr, Cornell avenue.
In the next club year, club
Rich deMoll In the bigh school
meetings
will take place on the
Awards Assembly. The courage
first
and
third Wednesdays of
Award Is now called the George
storck Courage
Award in the month. The Executive Board
recognition of his example as wlll meet the second Wednesa student and athlete at Swarth- day at the month.
mOre HIgh SChool.
storck recently reSigned his
position as head football coacb SCHOOl VACA TION
at Franklin & Marshall to beThe Swarthmore-Rutledge
come assistant athletic direcSchools will be closed on
tor and freshman football coacb
Memorial Day, May 30,
at west POint, his alma mater.
and the day after, May 31.
Temple Institute
Names Thorson
Seek Volunteers
To Survey Parking
Jr. Club Banquet
Set For Tuesday
STORCK AWARD TO
RICHARD deMOLL
THURSDAY
President Judge
Henry G. Sweney'
To Give Address
The Honorable Henry
G.
Sweney, president judge
of
Delaware Count)', will be the
speaker at the Borough's annual Memorial DaYCeremonies
to be held Thursday, beginning
at JO a.m.
Judge Sweney, who was admitted to practice In the Commonwealth in 1920, entered
public office In 1940 when be
became first assistant District
Atlorney. He was appolnled
judge In 1942 and became
president Judge In 1954.
Judge SWeney, who will gfve
his talk at the Borough Triangle, Park and Dartmouth
a venues, will be introduced by
Davis B. (II Pete") Hopson,
commander of the Ainsworthwehrner· American Legion post
427 .
Dr.
F re d Druckenmiller
of Morganwood, will open
the program with the inVocation.
Howard Hopson will read the
names of those veterans who
ha ve lost their lives in the
wars while a flag for each is
placed In their honor by Girl
and Boy ~COllt~.
The Illth Infantry, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard will pro~
vide the color guard and tire
the salute.
The address, taps and echo,
and the benediction will close
the service at the Borough
Triangle.
The Commemorative parade,
paced by the IIIgh School Band
under the direction of Robert
Holm, will then form and march
directly down park avenue to
Eastlawn Cemetery. There, Sea
Scouts will place the flags on
the veter'lils' graves as A. E.
Rogers gives the roll call.
Final taps and echo will conclude the serVice.
The parade, which includes
veterans, band members, Girl,
Boy and Sea Scouts, Brownies.
Cubs and Red Cross workers.
will return to Borough Hall
by way of Park avenue, left
on Harvard to Rutgers, rtght
to Chester road, right again
past the busIness section on
Chester road and Park avenue,
to the parking lot.
The Fire Company, which
also participates in the parade,
will have popsicles for all uniformed marchers - Scouts ,
Brownies. Cubs and Bandsmen,
etc.,
ENGINE RIDES FOR THi::
YOUNGSTERS WILL
Bf.
GIVEN ON JULY 4TH, THIS
YEA R, AND
NOT ON
MEMORIAL DAY.
SHS Honor
Society
The National Honor SOCiety
held Us annual picnic on Thursday, May 16, at the Coslett
Farm and as Its final business
elected officers for 1968-69.
They are:
president David Carroll;
Vice-President Craig colt;
secretary
Lynn Fry and
Treasurer LOu stesls.
Faculty sponsor Is
Mrs.
Alice Willetts.
2
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H.
GUI, Jr., of DOgwood lane recently attended parents Weekend at Della Tau Delta
Fraternity. House of Lehigh
University, Bethlehem where
thalr sons
Wllllam, m, a
senior and Doug, a freshman,
are both members of the
traternlty.
Pfc. Bruce M. TIdball, who
bad been stalloned at Fort Jackson, So C., Is home on a 30day leave with hls parenls, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Tidball of
Nort'! swarthmore avenue betore leaving for Vietnam.
Dr. John F. McCahan of
Scarsdale, N. Y., was here
visillng his mother, Mrs. David
McCahan 01 Cornell avenue
while attending a series of
meetIngs on Gastroenterology
In phlladelphla.
Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeP. warren of South Chester road, wIth
tbelr daughter MIss Helen
Warren of VIneland, N. J.,
visited recently with theIr son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Warren and
lamlly In BrunswIck, Me•.
JlJI Spencer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. spencer of
Yale avenIJe, has arrived home
for summer \'acaUonfrom Drew
Unlverslty, MadIson, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates,
former swarthmore residents,
returned last week to theIr
.home In Manchester, Vt., after
'vlslllng with Mrs. Philip W.
Kniskern of Maple avenue.
Mr. Robert A. TIdball
of
North swarthmore avenue re-
turned on Wednesday from a
busIness trIp to MadrId, spaIn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Heisler of Forest lane fElturned
home
Wednesday from san
Fra~clsco, caUf., where Mr.
HeIsler had been attendIng the
Nallonal purchasing Assoclatton conference.
DAY AND
4 JUMBO
JUNE
IWEEKE
ShIrle;' Hoge, daughter 01 Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wesley Hoge ot
W~brook lane, was recently
Initiated Into Alpha XI Delta
socIal Iraternlty. Shirley Is a
Ireshman at Wittenberg University, sprIngfIeld, O.
Mr. Walter H. BalrdotFreeport, 0., 10rmerlyotvartmouth
avenue, was the weekend guest
ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert So BIrd
of North swarthmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Rutgers avenue had ~
theIr guest over the weekend
Mr. Murray's cousin Mrs. Jane
Anderson of Walla Walla, wesh.
Mr. and Mrs. DavId M. FIeld
of vassar avenue returnedbome
yesterday trom canton; N. Y.,
brIngIng with them thelrdaughter Nancy who has completed
her sophomore year at st.
Lawrence UnIversity.
catherine H. Wynkoop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Wynkoop ot Riverview
road, who repelved her degree
of Bachelor 01 Arts on Aprll
22 Irom Bates College, Lewiston, Me., has been named to
the Dean's LIst tor the second
semester.
Richard M. Danlel, Jr., son
01 Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Daniel
of Harvard avenue, has been
named to the Dean's LIst for
the .wInter term at Unlon College, Schenectady, N. Y., where
he Is a sophomore majorIng In
electrIcal engIneerIng.
DOrpthy Gatewood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood. Elm avenue has been
awarded a teaching assistantship In geography at the UnIverslty of MIssouri tor the
1968-69 academIc year. She w1ll
take graduate courses and teach
In the department. Dcrothy is
now a senior at Wllllam Woods
College, Fulton, MO. She Is
president of the Internatlonal
Relatlons Club and a member
of Phi Beta, natlonal prolesslonal fraternity In music
and speech, the student National
Education AssocIation and the
Y. W.C.A.
susan Geer ~ daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Geer, Academy road, took pa. ~ in a recent
student production of cr Finian's
Rainbow" at Pine Manor Junior
College, Chestnut Hill, Mass.,
where she Is a student.
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
night Plan from $99 for two in·
eluding room, meals, garage, ~any
extras. For reservations, call 609·
345·4464 COLLECT.
Marlborougb-1I3lcnbcim
yu~
Whitt r.amily Ownership.M.ani&emenl.
Bolrdwalk at P.a,k Plilce &
Ohio Ave., Atlantic City
Elliot S. Ry.n, General M&r.
IHOI~OR FUTURE BRIDE
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
Mrs. George MCKeag of Parrish road enterta!ned yesterday
at a tea and kitchen shower in
honor of MIss Sharon RIggs of
KenSington, Md., fiancee of
Ensign Girard S. Clothier I son
Our Giftstt
qetA+
B.
Clothier ot Wallingford.
other parties honorIng Miss
Riggs have been a mIscellaneous shower gIven by Miss
Barbara Meyer 01 Newark, Del.,
and a buftet supper given by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier,
Jr., of Germantown.
Boat tour, fishing trip, dance and
show. concert, movie. 4 day / 3
61
p
1968
cl'i>
Mrs. Thomas Moore of
Guernsey road entertalned on
Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous . shower In honor of
MIss LInda Hunt ot Dickinson
avenue whose marriage to Mr.
James L. Gardner, n, 01 Ellwood City will take place on
June 8.
KESSELMAN - RIDGWAY
mald Janet HInds 01 Cherry
Hill , N. J., wore gowns slmUar
to the honor attendant, _ the
bridesmaids In pInk and the
Junior brldesmald In blue wIth
matChing
accessodes and
!lowers.
Mr.
John
saballnl
of
Be t hes da,Md., was best man.
The uehers Included t he
Messrs. Thomes Miller 01
Chevy Chase, Md., David Volpltto of Johnstown and James
R. Hodge 01 Bryn Mawr.
The mother 01 the bride
selected a hot pink A -line knIt
wIth White accessories and
green cymbldlum corsage.
The brIdegroom's mother
chose an oyster sllk knIt with'
,
yellow accessories and a yellow
cymbIdIum corsage.
A recepllon was held Immedlatoly tollowlng the ceremony In the church hall.
The brIde, a graduate of the
Charles E. ElUs School lor
GIrls, attended Drexel Instltute
of Teclujology.
The brIdegroom, who grad-.
uated trom Valley Forge
M1lItary Academy and Junlor
college, Is attending Park College, parkville, Mo.
Following a short wedding
trip to Atlantic City, N. J.,
they are resIding In Kansas
City, Kans.
Tha brIdegroom's parents
entertalned the brIdal party at
a bullet dInner following the
rehearsal on FrIday .evenlng.
MIss Marcia sutton RIdgway,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Branson Ridgway, Jr., . was
'marrled on FrIday, May 17,
at 6 o'clock, In the Old ChrIst
Church, Phlladelphla, to Lynn
Nelson Kesselman. He Is the
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kesselman of pennsauken, N.J.
The Rev. Dr. Ernest A.
Harding performed the ceremony.
A small reception and dinner
followed at The Barclay.
The brIde, given In marrIage
by her lather, wore a long
gown of white linen with traln,
Mr. and Mrs. Lelghton.Jones
appJlqued with lace, and ashort of North Swarthmore avenue
vell 01 Uluslon and lace. She are recelvlng congratulations
carried a bouquet of gar- on the bIrth 01 theIr third child
denlas and stephanotis.
and flrst son, Glendon Wright
MIss penny Holston ot Wall- Jones, on Aprll 27 In Taylor
Ingford was mal<\ 01 honor, and Hospital, RIdley park.
Donald Balaban of Philadelphia
was best man. David Ridgway,
brother ot the brIde, served
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lord
as usher.
of Drexel place announce the
The brIde, a graduate 01 birth of theIr tourth child and
SWarthmore High School, at- thIrd daughter, ValerIe Herrtended Temple University. Mr. mann, on May 7 In RIddle
Kesselman attended Rutgers MemorIal Hospital, Medla.
University and the Wharton
School.
Mr. and Mrs. ctoarles E.
Partridge, Jr., of Ballimore,
Md., are receIvIng congratulatlons on the bIrth 01 their first
child, a daughter, Ellzabeth
Coverdale Partridge, on May
17 In Union Memorlal HospItal,
Baltimore.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. FrancIs W.
Plowman ot North SWarthmore
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. partridge 01 Gladstone
Manor, Lansdowne, andOXtord,
Md., are the paternal grandparents.
CHRISTENING .
Mrs. Robert R. Hopklns of
south Chester road wlll entertaln at her home Tuesday, May
28th, lollowlng the chrIstening
ot her Infant grandson, Rotert
RIley Hopkins, IV, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. B. Anderson HOPkIns
ot Evansville, Ind.
The Rev. Warren C. SkIpp
wlll olflclate In Trinity Church.
Mr. Christopher Reynolda 01
Haverford avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds 01 Plymouth, Montserrat, W. I. are
the GOdparents.
Ii_=______iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii;;i;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
Red Cross
(t:ontlnued frpm page 1)
business men to make their donations. These hours have been
cleared with Red cross headqbarters and between now and
then -'he local committee will
make every eUort to e~te
the Bloodmobile visit sO that
no one wlll be Inconvenienced.
Treasurer Mrs. David Wisdom reported that during the
year $186 had been received
tor Fairbanks FlOod Rellel; $41
for the purchase of Items to
till overseas Ditty BagR; $20
lor Normandy Fire Rellef and
$406
contributed lor the
veterans Christmas program.
II was moved to send $200 to
community Services Hospitals
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SAWN
I South Chester Road
KIn8'llWood8.04'f"
SAL!:
-high reductions on
Ensembles • Coafs .• Formal
coc~alDresses • etc.
SwJrJII, <'f;n"e'4,
Il-S~!
'kJe'46 ",eo<4 - 1146 'Iou?
t'I"~""""-
.. - ..... ~..-.....~. _._ .. _ .. - ,..-_.-
Old Master
13
Legato
LANE -EGAN
A rare opportunity to own
the Towle Sterling service
you' have always wanted.
•
The marriage of MIss Nancy
Jean Egan, daughter of Mrs.
Regina Egan of PhiladelphIa,
to Mr. John E. Lane, III. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Jr., of
Dartmouth avenue, took place
on saturday, May 11, at
2 o'clock In Trinity Episcopal
Church, PhiladelphIa. The Rev.
Charles penniman performed
the double ring ceremony belore an altar decorated with
white mums and baby's breath.
The brIde, escorted by her
uncle, Mr. Al!red Richmond 01
Brooklawn, N. J., wore a white
SWIss jacquard gown made on
Princess Hoes. Her vell was
elbow length and she carrIed
a bouquet ot white dalsles and
baby's breath.
Miss Junede I. stanley of
Downlnglown was maId of honor.
She was attired In a yellow
A-line gown 01 Swiss jacquard
with matching headpIece ot
grosgraln and tulle. She carrIed
a bouquet of yellow dalsles and
baby's ljreath.
The brides maIds the MIsses
Savings up to:
$26.00 on 4 4·p~ place settings
$72.00 on 8·6·p~ place "ttings
$108.00 on 12 G·p,. place setUngs
Roberts Jeweler.s
. • . . . a diamond from. • . . •
~~
will mean more to her. Simply
visit our store and choose the
one you would like. Our own
experts will be happy to help
you understand the difference
in diamond cutting methods.
Diamond cutting is what makes
our diamonds superior to any
others. Discuss it with us before
you make that all important
investment.
Cor. State St. & South Ave.
•Media,
Po.
LO 6-0981
summer
programs at 'Irea Veterans
Hospitals.
Mrs. DOherty announced a
great urgency, beginning In the
lall, lOr a drIver 10 take 14
birthday cakes to the Naval
Hospital every month In the
year, each month except
DeCember; lor many years Mrs.
Wayne Randall has gIven this
service. Mrs. James connor
and Mrs. Patterson wlll carry
through the summer.
Mrs. Molr, retiring as Disaster chillrman, reported thal
the Disaster Book llstlng local
persons to serve In the event
of a disaster Is complete and
that Mrs. Kenneth'Stuart Is the
new Disaster ChaIrman. Mrs.
Stuart promised that a meeting
of all persons responsible In
emergency, including !hepollce
and the fire department, will
be asked to meet In the near
tuture. Dr. ~Arthur H. SlIvers
agreed to check the emergency
chests agaIn and make certain
that the sterlllzalion and condition Is current.
Mrs. El1zabeth Van Keuren
and Eleanor Culln were present
trom the SoutheasternPennsylvania Chapter, AmerIcan Red
Cross. MIss cul1n clar1!l~d the
Red Cross SocIal wel!are Aid
Services to military lamlJles
and to Veterans Hospitals as a
mandatory service sInce It Is
a charter operation ot the
AmerIcan Red cross. The
southeastern
Pennsylvania
Chapter (of which the SWarthmore Branch Is a unlt) processes 800 active cases every
month and 1200 "short term"
cases. All of these are handled
In branch offIces; In a recent
month the Prospect Park OUlce,
Swarthmore Branch, processed
60 cases. - MIss Culln stressed
the urgent need ot recruiting
new workers. The biggest part
of the work Is In communication
and reportIng services. Among
these, verllylng lor the m111ta,-), the need lor a service man
to come home for an emergency, the SWAS worker furnishing only a lactual r~port,
!he mll1tary making the decisIon.
SWAS also does councUing
work and assIsts with Government benefits for veterans or
servicemen. FInancIal aId Is
llmlted to wIves and children
in emergency allotments or
those mIssed due to change 01
address •. The Voices From
~~~~~~ is als::.o-=a:..£:=
Shop
SWARTHMORE
5 & 10 .
ot SWAB service; this Is a
volunteer progr&m In which
servicemen and the other lam11y members make a tree recording to be sent lor Christmas; a polaroId picture Is also
Under the energetic leadertaken at the tl me and sent with ship of lather and committeethe disk. The EnlIstee and in- man Pete Lee cub Pack 112
ductee program Is another ser- has just completed the most
vice ot SWAS. Volunteers re- successful scott WIper Sale In
ceIve specIal tralnlng lor this . many years. Forty -seven of
work.
the 54 cubs partiCipated In
Mrs. Van Keuren stressed .. helpIng to make the pack gul"
the urgent need for sewers to Dens 2 and 3 had 100% partlclcomplete ChrIstmas Ditty Bags
patlon.
which must be fllled and enBoys whose specially vigorroute by september 1 11 they 0us salesmanship helped make
are to reach Vietnam service- the pack clear a prom of almen. Mrs. Robert Fudge bad
most $250 were:
headed this program and Is
Three cases (54 boxes or
greatly missed, but the ditty more), Gold RIbbon Award bags are a welcome gilt as Eugene DOuglass, Robert Mudproved by wonderful letters rIck, Blll Reynolds, Kenny
from VIetnam servicemen. She Sherman 01 Webelos Den I;
sald that Red Cross Is dOing Danny Smith ot Den 1.
a tine lob with the blood proTwo cases or more (36
gram which can't run wIthout boxes), Blue Ribbon Award volp.nteers.
Steve prosak of wetelos Den
Mrs. Hazel Walker, ad- 2; DOug Kirby, Glenn Taylor,
mlnlstratlve asslstantlncharge Hugh Gonglewskl 01 Den I; Tom
of the prospect Park office
O'Donnell, Scott Smyers of ::Jen
was presentto express appreci- 2; Ricky Henderson 01 Den 3;
ation to the board.
JeU cornellus, Jon Gllbert,
Mrs. Doherty presented a 5 Mark perry, F"ed Royer, Kane
year pIn to Mrs. James Ii. Bender, cralg Rial 01 Den 6.
Hornaday In absentia lor musone and a half CaGeS (2'/
Ical work at Naval Hospital; boxes), Red Ribbon Award15 year pIns to Mrs. Robert RObby Henderson, Rick MalaGrogan (blood service
and crae 01 Den 1; Chris Maxwell
lor mer chaIrman) and to Mrs. 01 Den 2; Blll MlIllln, Dirk
John Pitman, former Gray Lady MacAlpine, Jenneth Alderfer,
and tor many years production Rusty Mulvlhlll.
center. a 20 year pin to Mrs.
One case (at least 18), White
Frank Murray I in absentia, RIbbon Award _ Chris Cryer,
I
(blOod servIce); and three 25 ErIc seaman, Fred purdy of
year pins to Mrs. Avery Blake Webelos Den 2; Andy Rose,
(former canteen chairman, for- scott McCalllster 01 Den 2;
mer ChaIrman, Gray Lady); to Sam Jackson, Holman Jenkins,
Mrs. J. W. Illfl (hospital musIc), RIcky Lee, Olin Otteson, JIm
and to Mrs. Edward Rallsback Thompson, Tom Tracey, Ned
(Canteen and blood alde).
Komar 01 Den 3; RUssell WUMrs. Connol.' announced that kinson, MaJik Seaman ot Den 4.
lour Swarthmore gIrls had been
Den 6 sola the greatest numprocessed to serve In hospItals ber ot boxes, 249; Den I placed
durIng the summer.
second with 243; Webelos Den
Corresponsence included a -1 third with 227.
letter 01 resIgnation from Mrs.
The pack and Its commIttee
Walter DIckInson, actlve In the wIsh to express specIal thanks
Branch sInce 1940. It was to the supervIsIng fathers:
accepted with deep regret and
Walter
DOuglass, . steve
apprecIation tor past service. prosak, Loren Taylor, Aul)rey
Martha Kelghton wrote a report KIrby, Rovert Maxwell, Harry
ot her work at the Induction
McCalllster, otto otteson, EdCenter where the boys come ward Cornelius, John MacAl ..
from a w~de area, 75% are pIne, 3rd, William Jeavons.
enlIstees. MIss Kelghton helps
at least twice each month. Mrs.
Van Keuren reports that she has
accepted Immeasurable extra Named To PBK
assignments.
Katherine Bradbury, asenior
Mrs. Connor will drIve the
Red cross car In the MemorIal at Carleton College, Northfield,.
Minn., has been chosen for
Day parade.
membership In the national
scholastlc honor socIety ot
P hI Beta Kappa. She Is a nlece
10th Grade Mothers Meet 01 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay 01
RIverview road.
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
.
PUT YOUR WI IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·StEERING·.ALIGNMENT
Betste R. Johnson of Towson,
KI 3-'190n
15 SOUTH
SSSSSSSS%$¥$$S%SbS$$%%$
CHESTER ROAD
I
SUMMER COLLEGE BOARD
EXAMINATION COURSES
MATHEMATICS
VERBAL
Program Director Nicholas A. Spennato
JUNE 12 THRU JULY 3. 1968
Wednesday .E..... lnlls 7 • 8:045 PoM.
Saturday MOrnings 9 • 10:045 A.M.
Md., Edllco Grlek »1 Newlown
Square; Deborah Mark of Rose
Valley and the junlor brldes-
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
EXBURY
Springfield Road and Bishop Avenue
Penna
.
COME SEE TWO FREE FILMS
Choose from a Superb Selection of
* Cuts-$150.oo - $250.00
DIAMOND COCKTAil RINGS
'h Cuts-$300.OO - $600.00
from $100 to $1000
Materials & Each Course $50
HOLY CROSS SCHOOL
"(;a •• p.s troubles, strikes and even Poor People's
March, are part of the Communist Line," Gus Hall,
General Secretary of Communist Party, USA, said
here Friday.
Philo. Inquirer May 18, 1968-Page 4.
Well, for how many years has The John Birch Society
been trying to tell you folks that?
~ Cuts-$600.OO - $&50.00
Stop In and let O. Explain the
Also DIAMOND ACCESSORIES
DIffe..._ In . Price for the
DIAMON".) EARRINGS • DIAMOND' NECKLACES
I
.5 _ Sin Diamond
DIAMOND ADD-A-DIAMOND BRACElETS
. our
WAlTER
325 N. fAIRVIEW ROAD
PA.
Cash or ,.s. Appraloal pc;pon 111_ 01' Doubot'....."II1II co....., cvt. woIIIht,
clarity cmd - ' ~"... Ask to _
our 100.. . - . .
11M
a tJDOMONT
"TO PROTECT &. SERVErr
(Law & Orde., The Police Stary)
"THE HIPPIES rr
'(Who ~nd what created them. This is one of the most
infonnati~ films we have)
MONDAY. MAY 21. 1:30 P. M.
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH HALL
John Birch Society. P.O.Box 235~rt\unare. Po.
Police & Fire News
PACK 112 SALESMEN DAR ELECT'S
CLEAR S2SO PROFR MRS. WOLF
Girl Scouts' Troop'
To French Creek Pk.
REPORTS DELAY
The local John BIrch SOCiety
reports a delay on two rums,
"The Oplnlon Makers - 50
years of Managed News," and
"Show Biz In the streets," due
to current· happenlngs being
added•.
The society. In addltlon to
its own rums, has access to
other sources and Is prepared
to show patrlotlc rums to
church groups, schools, clubs,
busIness and cIvic organizations. complete equipment and
operator are furnlehed at a
noml... charge.
one hundred and thirteen GIrl
Scouts from the Swarthmore
Neighborhood erected their own
colorful Tent City last weekend
at French Creek state Park.
There were representatives of
lour Junior Troops, 1/78, 1/145,
#744, 1/844; two Cadette troops,
#180 and 1/683, and three""'rdy
members of Troop 1116 Senlor
Scouts.
There were 20ft-ball games
and hikes to historIc Hopewell
Vlllage, three miles awayt
orienteering, or "following
Direction ;.direcUons" was a
popular venture as was also
the !lne large camp-tire with
all the old favorite songs drlltIng Into the leafy canopy above.
On SUnday there was a
uscout's Own" held deep In
the wOods.
Mrs. Wllllam stanton and
Mrs. wayne Hamilton were coordlnators of the Camp-out.
Mrs. James Spence was Camp
Nurse. Camp-Crafters were:
Mmes. Robert McNair, David
McIntire, Wllllam Gorgas, Holman Jenkins, Ward Jackson,
Edgar Wrege and Holley Webster.
Scout Leaders, the Mmes.
Charles Cryer, Mayo smith,
WlUtsm Phllllps, Wistar CaM
and Edward Dell. Two Motbers
accompanled the group, Mrs.
Walter Black and Mrs. Kenneth
Gergen.
3
The Delaware County Chapter, Daughters ot the Amerlcan
Revolution held theIr annual
luncheon-meeting and election
ot offlcers on Monday In Medla.
New o!!lcers elected were:
Regent Mrs. Leroy Wolt,
Park avenue; first vice-regent
Mrs. Ralph Mathews, Walllnglord; second vIce -regent Mrs.
Joseph Schlosbon,
Chester;
chaplaIn Mrs. W. Godfrey
Greenhow, Newtown Square;
recordIng secretary Mrs.
Harry Jensen, Jr., Media; cor ..
responding secretary Mrs.
Alvin
TllIett, Wallingford;
treasurer Marguerite Flounders, Walllngford; registrar
Mrs. David Ullman, Amherst
avenue; historIan Ollve Thompson, Rutledge; dIrector Mrs.
Alan Coller, Medla.
The speaker was Bernard
McCormIck, newspaper columnist. The annual reports 01
omcers and chairmen and Installation 01 the new omcers
took place.
Hostesses were Mrs. John
petroskas of Forest lane, Mrs.
Ralph Slas of Walllngford and
Mrs. Clarence Bell of Chester.
JUNE REGISTRA TlON
FOR SUMMER MUSIC
Once agaln thIs summer, the
swarthmore /ichools wlll sponsor a summer MusIc program
beglnnlng sfter the close 01
school In June and contlnnlng
through July.
sessIons wlll be hold durIng
the mornlng hours at the Rutgers Intermedlate bulldlng and
wlll Include work In band,
orchestra and musIcIanship.
As In past years, both Robert
Holm and Ronald Hockenberry
will be handlIng the varIous
groups and ensembles. Reglstral10n .wlll be on Wednesday,
June 19 trom 9 a.m. unlll 12.
Further
Informatlon will
appear In The swarthmorean
Immedlately prIor to the
FrancIs Ashley, 63, 418
Drexel place, walklnglromeast
to west In tra!!lc congestion
at the south end 01 the Chester
road underpass at 4:52 p.m.
Wednesday ot last week, colllded with the back ot a car
beIng drIven toward Chester
by Joseph sankey, 52, RIdley
Townshlp. Ashley was taken to
Taylor Hospital In the police
car and was admitted with deep
cuts 01 both arms and an injury to the right elbow expected
to requIre surgery.
A 21-year-old RIdley Township man was tined $50 on
dIsorderly conduct at 7:30 a.m.
saturday alter having spentlwoand-a-hal! hours In the borough
jan. police testlfled he bad
been arrested at 4:50 lor annoying and alar mlng motorIsts
and residents of the 300 block
of south Chester road by staggerIng across lawns, falUng on
the sIdewalk, and crashing
through hedges.
Tennis Club Reports
The Mixed Doubles team 01
the Swarthmore Tennis Club
lost to Great Valley 4 to 3 In
the match played Saturday.
The Ladles' B. Team swept
over Germantown CrIcket Club
6-0 In the game Monday, while'
the C team bowed to Idlehour
and Greenville.
The Informal Doubles deteated Martin's Dam 3 to 0,
and Philmont 2-1 In their
matches lor the week.
I
CRAFTSMEN WHO CARE
since 1941
Resilient tile&hardwood floors
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Margaret Tuftle,
Former Resident
, Phone: Kingswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
--~- ~--.
..... -.. '" ~..... - ~'~-'~
------,-,-,QJ'; A D LIN E W E D N g SPA Y-1 1 A. M-SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY,MAY 24, 1968
L!1tu~i.:· i..l.S !ieconU "':lass Ma',ter. January 24. 1929.· at the PeSt
Office at swarth.nore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than freedom, it
will Jose its freedom, and the Irony of it is that if it Is
comfort or money it values more, it wili lose that too!"
W. sgmerset Mnughm
-
_-
-.------
-,==-----==---r--'~---
CHURCH SERVICES
PR [::-::S-::CBY~T=-:E=-:R:-:I-:-A::-:-N-=C::CH::CU=R-=CH:-:127 Harvard Avenue
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
Interim Minister
John I). Millor, Jr.
Director of Music
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Communicants'
Class.
10:00,A.M.-Family Worship
Child Care.
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
10:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Junior&Senior
High Forums. Adult FOI
4:30 P.M.-Youth Vesper
Service.
Wednesday
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P
6:00 P.M.-Sr_ Hi I
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp, Minister
Pershing Parker
Assistant Minister
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.-Jr. High MYF
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
DIAL "L-I-F-T-U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLI FliNG DAI L Y MESS.(Gf
OF FAITH A1ID HOPE.
METHODIST NOTES
James Perry, a swarthmore
College senior and candidate
for the Methodist Ministry, will
preach the sermon at the 9
and 11: 15 services of morning
worship. His subject wUl be
"Peace With Whom?"
Church school classes for all
ages will meet at 10 a. m. A
nursery for infants to two years
old Is conducted during this
hour.
Junior High M. Y. F. will meet
at the church at 6:30 p.m. A
group of youth from the Community
Methodist Church,
Chester, will visit the Swarthmore Fellowship for discussion, fellowship .and refreshments.
Senior High M. Y. F. will meet
at 7 p.m. with asoclallollowlng
the program.
TUesday at 8 p.m., the Nominating Committee of the commission on Membership will
meet.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship is held at
10 a. m. Sundays. Child care is
available.
First graders meet at 10,
Church School at 10:30 sunday.
AdLllt, Junior an·j Senior High
Forums meet at 11.
The Session, and new melnbers who wlll be received on
June·2 will meet together sun . .
day at nOOD.
The Youth Choral Vesper
Service will be held SUnday at
4:30 p.m.
The Mission and Benevolence
committee will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m. In the women's ASSOciation Room.
The final meetings of the
Experimental Junior High and
senior Hi I groups will be held
at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rector
Robert Smart
Organist- Choirmaster
Sunday
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9: 15 A.M.- Morning Prayer
9:15 A.M.-Church School,
Adult Dlscus~ion.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
12: 30 P .M.-Hospitality Hour
5:30 P.M.-Jr. Eye
6:30 P.M.-Sr. EYC
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of
"For in him we live, and
St. Andrew.
move,
and have our being•.• "
Tuesday
This
passage
from Acts is part
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
of
the
Lesson-Sermon
which
Thursday
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion will be read SUnday In aU
Christian Science churches.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Subject of the Lesson is uSOul
and Body."
OF FRIENDS
Whillier Place
Also included are relevant
selections from the Christian
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for \Vor- Science textbook, 41Sclenceand
II e a It h with Key to the
ship.
scriptures"
by Mary Baker
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Worship.
Eddy. Among these are the following lines, "God fashions all
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship.
things, alter His own likeness.
12 Noon-Family Picnic.
Life Is reflected In existence ,
Truth In truthfulness, God In
Monday
gooc)ness, which impart their
All-Day Sewing
own
peace and permanence."
Wednesday
All are welcome to attend
_-",A~lI;.,:-D::;a;:;y,-,,;;Q~u;:i1:.:ti:::n:!:g_
the services at First Church
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
of Christ, Sqlentist, 206 Park
CHURCH
avenue, at 11 a.m.
900 Fairview Road
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Interim Minister
FIRST CHURCH OF
Sunday
9:30 A.M.-Church School
CHRIST, SCIEHTIST
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES 11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rcl. 11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "Soul and
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Body."
Pastor
Wednesday evening meet,,,,
Rev. Donalcl Helm, Ass't
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Raom <109 Dartmouth Avenue
Sunclay'
open
week-days except halSun. Mass - 8,9,10,11.12:15
Weekdays - 6:30 & 8:00 A.M. iclays, 10-5, Frlclay evenings
7-9. (Nursery available an
saturday - 8:00 A.M'.
SUn clays;)
,
Confession Sat 4-5:30; 7:3009
.
Margaret Stockbridge TUttle
Wellesley, Mass., formerly
a resident of swarthmore, died
In the Newton-wellesley HOSpital on May 17, alter a brief
Illness.
Miss Tuttle was a daughter
of the late Rev. Dr. John Ellery
TUttle, minister of the Presbyterian Church here Cram 1916
to 1936.
Following his retirement,
they lived lor a while at the
corner
of princeton and
Lalayette avenues unlU they
moved to their farm oulslde of
Worcester, Mass.
Miss
Tuttle
Ijloved to
Wellesley after her parents'
death, and untll her own death
had been associated with the
Roger Babson institute.
She attended tile University
of Nebraska, where she was a
member of Delta Gamma
SOrority, and graduated with
the class of 1913 at wellesley
College. Sheserved her alma
mater as class treasurer.
Miss TUttle had malntalned
a warm iuterest in her former home through continuing
contact with many friends
among its reSidents, being a
frequent visitor in the town In
the period previous to the last
five years.
Surviving are her sister,
Mrs. paul W. Norton and a
meee, Miss Joan Norton, both
or Wellesley.
or
Youth Vesper Service
Sunday Afternoon
The Annual youth Vesper
Service of the presbyterlaR
Church will be held SUnday at
4:30, p.m. at the church on
Harvard avenue.
The .Junior High, Junior and
primary Choirs will present
the program which will include
selections by Purvis, Bach,
Jane Marshall, peter Warlock,
Tchalkovsky, Handel and L. J.
White.
Attends Convention
Mrs. Annamarle Honnold, 524
Rutgers avenue, is one of the
two elected delegates for the
state of pennsylvania, atlending the 59th Annual Convention
of the Baha'iS of the United
states in Wilmette, m., May
23 through 26.
The estimated 1,000 Baha'is
will elect the nine member
national administrative bodythe National spiritual assembly.
TRINITY NOTe
Trinity Church will make Its
special appeal for The urban
crisis Fund on sunday, at all
services. The need for this
r.1.oney was discussed at the
Adult Discussion period followIng the 9: 15 service on May 19.
Half the money will be used
at the national level for new
programs and grants to help
meet the needs of urbanized
society. Tho other half will be
used in Philadelphia and surrounding local areas for a
similar purpose.
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
A practice of congregational
hymns for June will be held
at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the
church.
FRI ENDS MEETING NOTES
First -day SChool will close
SUnday with a Family Meeting
for Worship at 11 a.m., followed by a picnic lunch. Bibles'
will be presented to fourth
'graders at meeting.
Grades four through nine are
'invited to a play by tfle sevenib
graders at 10 a.m. in WhIttier
HOUse.
WIlliAM T. BROOK,
RETIRED PAINTER
Services were held at 11
a_m. Tuesday In Ridley Township for William T. Brook who
died SUnday in Prospect Park.
He was 83.
A resident of 859 Mitchell
avenue, he had 11 ved in Delaware
County all his life. He had retired three years ago as a
sell-emplayed painting coIltractor.
He Is survived by his wile,
the former Anna H. Lare; four
daughters, Mrs. Richard M,
Snyder of Dartmouth avenue;
Mrs. Allred Madison of springfield; Mrs. Rex Tomlinson of
Glenolden; Mrs. Henry Koch
of Hagerstown, M.d.; a son Paul
D. of Ridley Township; 13
grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.
MRS. EDNA WEIGAND
RUTLEDGE RESIDENT '
Mrs. Edna M. Weigand, 11
Linden avenue, Rutledge, widow
of AUen Weigand, died SUnday
In Taylor 1I0spltal.
Born 73 years ago in
Canastoga, N. Y., she had been
a resident of Rutledge since
1949.
She Is survived by adaughter
Mrs. Frederick Colllson with
whom she made her homej a
sister Mrs. Fred Knox, also of
Rutledge, and one grandchild.
Services and burial will be
held In Canastoga.
Christianity rovable
C.S. Lecturer Says
:~~ ~:bU~~~g l:~~~e ~to s~:,
freeing mankind from
Ignorance, privation and apathy.
But its ultimate' success requires the acknowledgment of
a higher law then the supposed
laws of physics, biology, and
psychology.
"The Science of Christianity
brings this harmonizing spiritual law to human exper1~nceJ"
Marks 35 Years
James E. Logue, Walllngford receives this month his
35-18&1' clt!ltion from Weat1nghouse Electric corporaUoo.
IN.fTANTNEADEN
NE.fPIJN.fE ---.
II Saw it in The Swartlvnorean'
High School Auditorium
DONATIONS
I~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii:iii:::::~~
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
u.s.
P,a Lawn Tennis Anacia,ion)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Chao. Tenni. Camps
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions , , .. " $40 ADULT
10- n~ hour Sessions .•.. $30
Applications How Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399-0893
CUB PACE 112 HELPS
'BEAUTIFY AMERICA'
WolVes and Bears of Cub
Pack 112 played a small part
in keeping America beautiful
several weeks ago. In place of
thelI' regular den meetings Dens
I, 2, 3, 4, and 6 with their Den
Mothers Mmes. Richard Malaerae, Delbert. Smyers, Harry
McCallister, William Thompson, Donald Henderson, Alex
V. Seaman, Charles Gilbert,
Edward cornelius, went down
to the crum for a clean-up
campaign.
Scouring primarily the dam
area, a bit of the meadOW, and
paths on the way to the meadow,
the trash yield was eight packed
barrels of litter.
The boys went to 'It with
enthusiasm. As they became
aware of how acutely the
national litter dlsellSe
has
spread, they hoped very much
that all or Swarthmore woUld
help keep this Boy scout effort
going.
Tbe college maintenance
crew picked up the lnll barrels
for the boys.
Den 2 had a special bit or
excitement, for the camera
crew of the TV program on
Channel 3, "The World Around
Us/' took some footage olthem
for the Teddy Bear's Picnic
and they saw themselves on TV
the' morning of May 3.
I;~;:;·:;:;;;_ft:::.;:;,,;;::.;;;-.:::.::::--;;::--::;-:::,..::::.;;:",::;.:::..
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8 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 25
(Me",her Df
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SUnday 12 until 6 P.M.
PONTIAC PRICES
U
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RHODODENDRONS
LOW 196.
~
•
,AZALEAS
swarthmore College dedi- maps made In 1835 decorate
cat.!d it:! new Tarble Social the walls. There Is a juke box
center Saturday nigbt with two and a small dance noor. Imtends-rOCk 'n' rool for thestu- mediately below the snack bar
dents and more mel!ow sounds is a rathakeller with small
for the older member-s of the tables, booths, and an 18-inch
high platform for small percollege community.
The jumping Tarble' Social forming groups. A revolving
center replaces the for mer, sll:-foot-hlgh kiosk In one cor62-year hush of the college ner 'prOvides some of the
11 bra r Y which last Call bulletin board space available
abandoned the old' Carnegie throughout the butldlng.
Other basement areas,palntbUilding for its new quarters
ed
stark white with orange and
ill the Thomas B. and Jeannette
yellow aceenis, ,contaln vending
Lo MCCabe Library.
Newlon E. Tarble, a graduate machines, ping pong tables, a
of the college in the Class of dart alley, and oflices Cor staffs
1913, who gave the funds in of the student publications. The
memory of his brother George, building also provides a kitalso Class of '13 who died In chenette In addition to the snack
1940, new to the campus tram bar.
On the second floor, opening
his home in California to be
present at the dedication. Join- all the balcony, are other stuing him in' the short ceremony dent meeting rooms, ofllces for
were President Courtney Smith Student Council, a television
and senior Kirk Roose, pres- room, and small sitting rooms.
A 9 by 6 1/2foottapestry, made
Ident of student Council.
From the outside, the for- in France from a 17th century
mer college library looks the design, is a focal point on the
same except for the demolition balcony level.
Newton E'; Tarble has also
of the stacks added in 1935 to
given
the Tarble Award, a
the rear of the building. Inside
sC;lolarshlp
for freshman men
no trace remalns of the buildIng's original purpose, although of Coles and Clark Counties,
no changes were' made in the nllnols, where he was born
original structure of the build- and received his secondary
Ing by the contractors, Paul education. The scholarship is
Restall Company. Cannell and assignefi to young men who show
Chaffin, a Los Angeles decorat- promise of leadership and rank
ing firm,' chose late 17th and high In scholarship, cbaracter,
18th century reproductions to and personality.
Barbara Pearson Lange,
furnish the main lounge, an
aO-foot, two story area en- dean of women, served as chaircircled by a halcony. Colors man of the student-faculty comare rusty oranges with accents mittee which planned the bUildof blue and muted gold. A ing. Those senojng on the comJacobean print covers three mittee were:
D. Ren Brown '68 of Tokyo;
Bofas and 1s repeated on screens
Lyle
B. Snider '69 of Madisonwhich divide this area into conversational alcoves. For dances ville, Ky.; Joanlie, Luolo '69 of
one or more of three rusty Beth~sda, Md.; Ann Shepardson
''10 of Rensselaer, N. Y.; also,
orange area rugs can be taken
up
and
as many screens Associate Dean Margaret MacThomas
removed as required. Georgian Laren' Professors
chandeliers of Flemish brass , Blackburn and Gomer Davies,
custom-made for the 'rOom , and Joseph Spalford, planning
carry out the feeling " of , engineer of the college.
Dean Lange, said In part,
"cotswold English," as de"In planning the center, the
sclbed by the decorator.
The dark oak balcony that committee hoped 11 would be
encircles the room and the used by students and faculty and
exposed oak beams in t.he arched that It would be a place for
ceiling are highlighted by the these groups to get together_!'
ofl-whlte plaster ,w'alls. Oak
shutters control light at the Kappas Plan Luncheon
windows. In a room adjacent
The Swarthm9re Alumnae
to this lounge area are four
of Kappa Kappa
Association
pool tables and table shuffleGamma
will
hold
a picnic TUesboard.
In space formerly occupied day, June 4, at 12 o'clock at
by the Friends Historical the home of, Mrs. Lynmar
Ubrary Is a snack bar fur- Brock, Valley road, Newtown
rushed with, oak tables and Square. Members planning to
chairs, also in cotswold Eng- attend are asked to call, Mrs.
Ush style. A series of oversize Charles Thomas, MU 6-1027
,reproductIons of astronomical by May 29.
PAY NO MORE
rHAN LOUGHEAD'S
.,
DiMatteo's
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'Jumping' Tarble Center Replaces
62-Yr Old Library Building Hush
SPRING CONCERT
Swarthmore H. S. Chorus
A special program concern-
Media, on SUnday.
John Sears, a member of
the congregation and area
musician, will deliver a taik
entitled "Art and Religion:
Some Parallels and ContrastsArnold SChoenberg and Paul
Tll11ch versus John Lennon and
Bllly Graham."
A graduate of the Longy
School of Music in Cambridge,
Mass., Mr. sears has ia wide
background In' music and
teaChing.
::::
01
RELIGION & MUSIC
TOPIC FOR UNITARIANS
Ing the role of music in religi'!us exercises will be
presented at the 9:30 and 11
a.m. services at the Unitarian
Church of Delaware county,
145 west Rose Tree road,
July 26, 1968
Friday, May 24, 1968
Mr_ Campbell declared.
Commenllng' on the use Of
the word Science as applied
to Chrt.tlanity, he said that
It means th~t Christianity Is
Deep in everyone's heart' provable and operates as law.
there is a desire for spiritual "It means that the elements or
, enlightenment, Go r don F. Ch:'lstianity: goodness, love,
Campbell, C.S.B., told an kindliness, uDsellishness, Jusaudience here Tuesday night. tice, dominion, mercy, wisdom
Despite the prevalent fas- health, peace -- all of which
clnalion with material things, Jesus preached -- are not
the world Is hungering for the vague, Indellnite, illusive quallasting peace and satisfaction ities, but that they are endur_
that Is galrted through spiritual ing, Immutable, powerful, and
growth and progress, Mr. that when they are understood
and lived, they lift us' above
Campbell stated.
A Christian Science teacher hUman discords," he stated.
and practitioner from Santa
Monica, Call1., he Is on nation- Piano Recital Sunday
wide tour as a member of The
The public is cordlal1y InChristian .science Board of
Lectureship.
vited to a plano recital on
He spoke under the auspices SUnday, May 26, at 4 p.m"
of First Church of Christ, at the Woman's Club, 118 Park
SCientist, In the church edifice avenue, to be given by artist
206 park avenue, on the subject students studying with Helene
"Christian Science: Religion 'D1edrlchs swann.
for a scientific Age." He was
Compositions by B a c h,
introduced by Charles F. Har- Chopin, Brahms,Rachmaninoff
raden', First Reader.
Granados, cesar Franck will be'
uNatural science is cap- presented.
11..
~
A... E"!IIolf,,26 AWl., Cbster
SllICe
"
"
..
Friends of Art
(Continued from Page 1)
Dinner Marks
2000th life Saved
the co-chairmen and the sh<)w'.
Air Force Captain Joseph
committee to the high school
L.
Moran and Mrs. Moran,
students who served as hosls
and hostesses during the three were guelds of the MartinBaker company, London, Engdays of the sale.' Under the
land,
(manufacturers of the
Chairmanship of Molly Malone,
ejection
seat used in the Air
they included Rick Luder,
Betsey Davidson, Debby Wax, Force Phantom n) at a formal
Alex Buhayer, Kathy Johnson, dinner dance held at the London
Hilton on May 10. The comLiz DeLaPP, connie Kelly, Nina
Mccorkle, stephen and Daniel pany wae observing the 2000lh
McCoubrey, Debby Bird, Chris- Iffe saved by their ejection
tine Bunting, Charles'Campbell, seat. There were 220 eJectees
in attendance, in addition to
Linda Smith, Craig Colt, Lynne
Litzinger, Lawrie Mlfll1n, Mark' industrial and all!ed mllltary
officials.
Cohen, knd John Ried.
Capt. Moran was forced to
Adnlt hosts and hostesses,
eJecl
from his plane near the
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
MacKay, included Dr. and Mrs. Vietnam -Thailand border In
Jerome Smith, Mrs. Miriam December, 1965, alterhlsplane
Balley, Dr. and Mrs. Harry was hit by a surface-to-alr
Kingham, Mrs. Rickey Wolf, Missile wiI!le on a mission
Mrs. Edward cratsley, Mrs. over North Vietnam.
The Morans returned to their
Wilbur Brown, Mrs. Reginald
home
In Bltburg, cermanyalter
O. Harvey.
spending
the rest of the weekAlso, Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
end Sightseeing in London. Capt.
II. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Toland, Mr. fnd Mrs. James Moran is the son of Mr. and
L. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. Joseph Moran of Yale
Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs, avenue.
W1l1iam Golz, Mr. and Mrs.
JO,," Aaron,Mr .and Mrs. Lynn NAME THORSON
Klppax, Mrs. Ezra Krendel,
(Continued from Page 1).
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fox, Dr. ~ught aI Michigan State Uniand Mrs. N. J. Berr1l1.
versity and Purdue University.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund He has also worked in Industry
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert for a number of years.
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Colln Bell,
His professional member~
Mrs. Charles Bren,nan, Mrs. ships Include the Operation ReClaudio spies, Mrs. James Haz- search ' Society of America ,
zard, Jeannie Mackey, Mr. and American SOCiety of EngineerMrs. John Mccoubrey, Mrs. E. Ing Education, Pi Tau Sigma,
Allan Blair, Mr. and Mrs. mechanical engineering honor
Bartlne Stoner, Mrs. Heanig SOCiety and Pi Mu Epsilon,
Cohen and Mrs. Vaurlo.
mathemailcs honor SOCiety.
He is a native of Hinsdale,
Ill., where his father Philip
'
S. Thorson, resides.
Thorson is married to the
former Jane WashburnofCedar
Rapids, Iowa,' and they have
th~ee
children, Robert, 23;
Traditional rites dating from Terri, 16; and Marsha, age 13.
the early centuries were used
at the blessing of the home of
the Rev. George Christian
Anderson, 518 Cedar lane, at
religious ceremonies and a gar,den party on Saturday, May 1&.
The Very Rev. Omylan Mycyk,
pastor of St. Mary's UkranIan
Orthodox Church, Chester, oflIciated at the blessing, Rites
were held in each room_ of the
house.
Following the ceremonies
.
,
the chOir of the church, attired
in native garb, sang Ukranian
folk -songs. Ove r a dozen
Ukranian dancel"s also dressed
In native garb, presented native
dances on the terrace, accompanied by Ukranian music.
Over 60 guests were present,
including some from New York
City. Mr. Christian Anderson
i~ the former Rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, swarthmore,
and now president of the Academy of Religion and Mental
!lealth.
Use Ancient Rites
To Bless Home
..
PERSONALS
Mr. Francis Ashley of Drexel
place who was Injured Wednesday afternoon in an automobile
acclde ..t Is much improved at
:raylor HospitRl where he 18 a
patient. He expects to remain
there another week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Willis,
Jr., of Haverford place are
entertaining their Dupllcate
Bridge club at dinner and bridge
tomorrow evening:
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue entertalned last
week at a luncheon-meeting of
the board of managers of the
Episcopal Church Home for
Children.
Laura McCorkle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle of Park avenue, has
arrived home for summer vacation alter completing her
junior year at st. Lawrence
Univer~ity, Canton, N. Y. Enroute home she stopped to visit
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
GUY A. McCorkle of Stone Ridge,
N. Y.
SP./6 Willie White and Mrs.
White with their Cour girls
COnnie 13, Donna 11, Cynthia
9 and Kathy 7 have moved into
241 Kenyon avenue coming here
from Germany. Sp./6 WhIte Is
with the U. S. Army stalloned
at the missile site in Edge-
mont.
Mrs. Charles S. Hagelin of
Yale square has been reelected secretary~treasurer of
the W1l11am penn Club of the
college of New' Rochelle
alumnae.
Jimmy Malone of Harvard
avenue entertained members of
the 7th grade at a party on
Saturday evening in celebration or his 13th birthday.
Mrs. William McIntire has
returned to her home on North
Chester road alter spending
two weeks in Riddle Memorial
Hospital, Media.
GIRLS UNNIS TEAM
WINDS UP SWON
On May 14, the High SchoOl
Girl's Tennis Team met and
defeated Nether providence by
a 3-2 score. The matches were
as follows:
III - Mandy Hynes (8) defeated
by Nether provldence'sSherrie
Seidman, 6-2, 6-2. H2 - Mage
Gerner (S) defe,ated by N.P_'s
Nancy seidman, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1.
H3 - Linda smith (S) defeated
Sandy Hannum (NP) 6-3, 6-4.
# 1 Doubles - Debby Schmidt
and Linda Gatewood (8) defeated
D. Landis and P. Sammons
(NP) 8-6, 6-2. #2 Doubles Jayne Good and JUI Miller (S)
defeated S. Harris and S. Skillman 6~p) 9-7, 6-2.
Winning for Swarthmore's
J. V. were Carol Johnson, carol
Dudley and E. Finucane and
S. Starr.
On Monday, the ahove team
met and defeated springfield on
the home courls for the last
match of the year by a score
of 4-1.
'
Co-captains for the team are
Mandy Hynes and Debby
Schmidt, seniors, with Jill
M11ler and Linda Gatewood also
playtng their last match for
Swarthmore.
Serves on Panel
George Marshfield, Wallingford, w11l be 'a member·of the
panel to be held tonight at the
Community College of Delaware
County. The discussionon"The
Relevance of Religion to the Llle
of youth Today," will be held
at 8 p.m, in the Ridley High
School, Folsom.
Mr. Marshileld will represent the American Friends
Service committee.
,
DOUBLE
VALUES
ARE BLOOMING ALL OVER
Miley &Brown's
at...
Win You Over Sale
Greatest Values For Your Dollar
Plus Top Trade-In Price For Your Used Car
Weather Blesses
30th Concert
The swarthmore High School
Band, blessed with excellent
weather for outdoor playing,
presented Its 30th Annual
Concert in Scott Amphitheatre
this past sunday. The band,
directed by Robert Holm, presented an exceptionally varied
program which Included such
different numbers as Adam's ,
"The Holy City" and the currently popular .. Music to Watch
Girls By."
several seniors were heard
In solo capacity in this, the
last concert appearance oltheir
high school career. They are:
Jeff Darnall,' Bill Titus,
Alister Bell, Warren Kitts,
George Weir, Bert Tibbetts,
Jan Detweiler, Kristen Peterson an
The program concluded In
stirring fashion as the band
presenied a new marching arrangement of the patriotic
bymn, U America" at which
time "band front," coached by
Mrs. stuart Dunlap. unfUrled
a pant American flag.
25 Years Of Fine Personalized
Local Service. We Don't Forget You
After The Sale. A ~IG VALUE •I
elRCll rHISI 'AIUIS!
New '68
Plymouth
Vallald S.clan: hetory .quip'.... St.
#9661.
Newport 4 daor. Au....
P.
etc. A.n
new 'a safety 'Id!:.
q •• "'UnrH
"""ng.
EDIATE DELIVERY - BANK RATE FINANCING
Authorized Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer
ILEY & BROWN
VISIT BOTH LOCATIONS IN MEDIA
.8 E. St... St., ..... •
aalt. Pika ,
a.,r., SI.
LO' 1.1211
,.". Ev
,- - - -
7.
•••,.
LO 1·1410
"I'D Ip.m.--a..d FI:Idq EveIdD& at • p,m..-4IpeD SaL '11l •
-------.~
----
P
PRICHARDl'
~6~~;:;j::~~~!::-1""i§!~~~~ll;:!!~~!["l-;;M;;r~'~and~:iM:r:s;';:vvl:ll!llat1m;;B;1·r;~;~:r~~:~~~::\~iAij:---~;;;;~!!~!f, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-
LEGAL NOTICE
patton and son Billy of Ogden
avenue spent last. weekend In
GAME TOMORROW
Lat~
ESTATE OF JAMES RoBINSON.
of the Borough of
Swarthmore, Delaware County,
Pennsylvania, Deceased.
LETTERS
on
th
E tat h vln bee
e twUve
sundersigned,
ea
g
n
granted
to Ihe
all
persons Indebted to sald Estate
are requested to make payment.
and those having clalms to
present the same, without delay,
to A. Shlney Johnson, Jr., 17
SCuth
Avenue, Media,
or
to hi Att
B tI Pa.,
B tty
s
omeys: u er;1 ea ,
Greer & Johnson, 1
South
Avenue, Media, Pennsylvania.
I
REQUEST FOR mDS
sealed bids will be received
II)' the Borough of swarthmore
ill council Chamber, 121 Park
A,e~ue,
Swarthmore. Pa. on
June 11. 1968 at- 7:30 P,M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
ror surface treating approxl~BteIyIO,600 square yards of
BOrough streets to be designated by ·the Borough HighWay.
committee In form as follows:
I. FUmlshlng. applylnjl and
ro1llog approximatelY 60
tons of bituminous concrete. cleaning areas to be
trealed, furnishing and
applying asphalt binder
and furnlshing,- spreading
and roiling· crushed rock.
2. Allowance for deftclency
of crushed rock.
ORPHANS' COURT OF OELA.
I
Notice
Filing and
Audit
The Satorday Lacrosse Club
WARE COUNTY,
PENNA.
Atlantic City' N• J •
of Account.
at
NOTICE I. hereb, glv.n'o
JANNEY-Apr. 10, Fourth Acwill meet VVest Che er roth
".Ir
t .... credltorl .nd all
count
Provident Provident
National
Estate of George Zimmer.
.....••
on.I•••
Intore,'ed
tho' accounto
Bank of(Formerly
SChOO1 I n It s final game of t he
•
In 'he following •••a... ha.'
Tradesmens Bank and True'
also known as George A, Zlmseason at 10 a,m. tomorrow
been filed In the Office of t...
coowme"""n
mer. deceased, late of swarthth
11
f1 1<1.
Reallter of Will. and Clerk of
I
more, Delawari! County, Pennon e eo ege e
'C
th
• mav
erick
Morris. 3rd,
Sub8t th:'u rt
tuted W.
Truste...
Acoountlng
sylvania. Leiters te.tamenlary
Dave Rid pay and J I m MCh
pre.ented to the OfXhan,' court
from .June 10, 1964. to Decemon the abOve estate have been
cane led the club in their 11-5
ber Janney.
11, 1967. Eltale of Waner
granted to the undersigned,
onda v " 'une
,f
M.
C.
Deceased. (Tru.t
decision over Phelps SC!W01
on o'cloCk"-:
Id Cao.unl '.00
F J B)
who requests all persons having
3(E. ~
D. $. T.) for conftrmatlon,
For Anne . • rown.
last Saturday. The record noW
at which time the .ald coun
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth Acclaims or demands again.st the
count ofF provident
stands at 4 - 2 •
w
au
I
PNational
Id'
est-·
a.l.e 0 f th··
e "Uece d en t to mak e
he a r
n.
dlt .s Id accOU',
III
mer
obJeCtion.
to theof .he
.ame
and
Bank
Y and
rovTrust
en
k nown same, an d all persons
make dl,'rlbu.lon
balance
Trade...(or
en. Bank
3T-5-24
••certalned to be In the hand.
Compan)')
Remaining
Trustee
indebted
to
the
decedent
to
Owen B. Rhoads and Fredmake p·~ent without delay to
01 the .ccoun • an • •
erick
Morrie, Zrd,
Substi"'... 1350gden -Avenue,
9 FI t
tuted W.
Trustees.
Accounting
Inna
Zimmer,
B LANCHARD - A pro 2 , r a
from '-In-6' '0 1"-11-61. ED
swarthmore, Pa. executrix, or
and
Final Account
of Anna
v"'~
L. Blanchard,
Executrix.
Estate of
Walter "C. Janney,
to her attorneys, Claude C.
501
tate of Monroe J. Blanchard,
Dee.eased. (Trust For MarSmith, Esq., Duane. Morris &
Deceased.
garet J. Pace.)
k
61
L d Tit!
General
BOYER-Apr. 25. Second AcJANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth AcHec scher, 1 7
an
e
FOR RENT
count of The FidelitY Bank
count of Provident National
Building, Philadelphia, Pa..
WANTED
Bank (Formerly. Provident
19110.
3T-5-24
(FormerlY Fidelity _ PhUadelphla Trust Company) and
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
WANTED -Cleaning woman one FOR RENT - Canoe. Hourly.
Thorn W. Mock. Died January
Company) Remaining Tru8tee,
REQUEST FOR mDS
day a week. Swarthmore, near dally. weekly. monthly or season.
15, 1968: Trustees, Stated
Owen B. Rhoads and Fred(rom June 11. 1965, to April I,
erick W. MorriS, 8rd, SubsUSealed bids hwill be received bus stop. Call KIngswood 3- Call KIngswood 3-3050.
1968. The Fidelity Bank. Surtuted Trustees. Accounting
by the Borou ... .Df Swarthmore 0410.
vlvlngo
Trustee and
Irene
M.
from
1964. rtoofDecemi nunc
Co
11 Chamber.
~,
FOR RENT - FUrnished apartMock, Executrix
of the
Will of
ber 11,June
1967.10.Estate
Walter
121 Park
or two adults. AvatlThorn 'V. Mock, Deceased.
C. Janney. Deceased. Trulft
AV~~llle, SwartlU.Dore, Pa.· on WANTED _ Infonnatlon Center
EBtate ot Merle S. Boyer,
For Prlcllla Janney Hollis.
June 11, 1968;. at 7:30 t'.M. for 8 and 11 - year - ·olds whtle
15. Call Klngswood
alkta M. S. Boyer.
Deceased.
JANNEY-Apr.
30, Fourth
AcE ast em D a,y11 ght saving nme.
Mother works. Responsible teen- 1 ~:!~~
BRADSON-Apr.
201, First
and
count of provident
National
Final Account of Alexander
Bank (Formerly Provident for
resurfacing with 1D-2 ager. H 0 u r s to be arranged. I'
II. Bradson. Administrator,
Tradesmen8 Bank and Trust approxlma~ely 10,000 square KIngswood 4-2490 after 7.
FOR RENT - House for July
~"":;:,:",,:,,,:,,,:~"::':"':=:"':':"""__ I and August. Five bedrooms, 21>
Estate o( Alexander Bradson.
company) Remaining Trustee,
Sr., a/k/a Alexander J. BradOwen B. Rhoads and Fred- yards
of
Borough streets
son, Decea8ed.
erick W. Morris, 3rd, SubsU- (Swarthmore Avenue and Bow" WANTED-Rlde-on mower, Good baths, cool yard. COnvenient to
CLEAVES-Apr. 30, Account of
tuted Trustees. Accounting doin Avenue) and approximatel~ condition. Prlvale par~. MAdl- transport¢on. Call Klngswood
.Glrard
Trust
Bank.
Executor,
(rom
19601. toofDecemson 2-2262. No calls on Sunday, 3-6769 after 4 or weekends.
Estate of William L. Cleave8,
ber 11.June
1967.10.Estate
Waltel'- I ' 500 square yards of bdc
Deeeased.
C. .Janney. Dec'Pased. Trust
gutters. Plan and specifications Monday or TUesday.
COATES-Apr. 25. First AcFor "Afarlan M •.Ware.
may be obtained from the Bar-WANTED _ Someone to help
FOR SALE
count
of
E.
Osborne
Coates
KANE-Apr.
3. Firat and Final ou h S
Bnd Slbvl W. COQtes. Trustees
Account oC Michael T. Mcg
ecret ary or f rom G. D. mother of two girls 5 and 31----~~------Photographic Supplies
Donnell. Jr.. Admlnilitrator, Houtman, ~rough Engineer.
Under need Dated Kovember
3, 1960. For Marie C. Knauer
Estate of Edward P. Kane. 112 W. Front street. Media, Pa. years. Would sleep In weekends
rings. BSA
runs
STATE .. 1II0NIW& 11'1'8.
(As Stated by Stbyl W. Coates,
DeccaJed.
Bids shall be accompanied from Friday at 5 P.M., until SUnhelmet,
SlIrvlvlng Trustee & The First
LANE-Apr. 30. First and Final by a certlfted check or bid. bond day evening, starting June 28.·
IDDXA
Pennsyh'anla Banking and
Account of Gloria. Bishop
Asking
Call BUI
RoeTrust Company &. Sibyl W.
Plerueei, Executrix, Estalt.e of in the amount of five (5%) per Telephone 565-0805.
Coates. Executor$- of the EaAgnes R. Bishop Lane, De- cent of the bid.
.
LOwell 6-;2176
tate of E. Osborne
Coates.
ceased.
Th e B o~ugh reservesthe rigtat WANTED - Fu r n Itu r e, glass- I
Co_Trustee,
died Aur:URt
7.
LANG-Apr.
2f. Flnt Account
ware. interesting bric-a-brac. I~
1967) In Re: SIbyl W. coa.tes.
of The First Pennsylvania
to waive any informalities in nice
junque. BenefitRiddieMem- FOR SALE - Ice skates, boys
Spttlor.
Banking and Trust Company,
the bids received; to reject aria! Hospitl11 Auction. WIll pick and girls sizes, 75¢ patr; BlssDONNELLY-Apr. 29, Flr.Mt and
EXE'cutor. Estate of Nellie M.. any or all bids', to "ward the up. Mary Rhodes, KIngswood 4- ell electrtc broom $4.50; KenFinal Account of Anna Baker
lang. Deceased.
8929.
more' washer, needs repairs,
pyle. Executrix. E6tate of
LE CLEIRE--Apr. 30. First AcFe:~~~ct1n°~~S tocl!hsOssoefewxoPrekr:, _____________
1$5,You haul It; net playpen 75¢;
BElVEDERE
Jane loUner Donnelly, a/k/a
count of The Fidelity Dank
2 Iron (single) beds with springs
Jane M. Donnelly. DeceaBed.
(Formerly Fidelity· Phlladel·
and to the bidder whose proDOUO-Apr. 16, First and Final
phis Trust Company) and
posal is deemed to be the most WANTED - Competent teenage $1.25 each; girl's 2-wheel bicy- CONVALESCENT HOME
girl from large mld-w.estem fani- cle, needs tires, $2; H-o scale
Account
of William
ad van t ageous to th e public
dn.
Executor,
EatateH.ofBenEdElizabeth Kassab LeClelre
ily would like summer baby-sit- car race layout 75 feet of tra'ck
2507 Chestnut St" Chester
win _c: Doud, Deceased.
Trustees. Deed dated July
interest.
ting
Job
with
a
vacatlonlng
famA
t
f
1961,
Stated
from
July
.7
Ruth
A
B
TO
d
on
2
4
X
8
track
beds,
lap
•
TRemont 2-5373
2
EHMLING-A
ily at Jersey or New' England counter and other accessories
Girard TrusrrUarik
1966, ,to April 15, 1968. Carl
• •
wosen
lIIe H. Ehmann, Executors,
A. LeClelre. Settlor.
Borough Secretary
coast. One month or two, Will 520. selmer B-FIBt·clsrlnet $75.
24"Hour Nursing Care
Estate of Allee W. EhmUng,
LUCZECZKO - Apr. 30, First
furnish
own
transportation
East.
stroller
$1.
All
prices
finn.
Deceased.
, a n d Final .Account of Anna
PATTERSON'S
Aged, Senile, Chronic
References avallshle on request. KIngswood 4--3453.
ELlA-Apr. U. Flnt and Final
Saraga, Executrix, Estate of
FUNERAL HOME
Please write Miss Karen McKerConvalescent Men and Women
Account of Delaware County
Anasthasla, a/k/a Ann 1 e
National Bank. Guardian. EsLuczeczko. Deceased.
nan, Box 121, Route 1, Roland, FOR SALE - Antlques. country ExcellentFood-Spaclou8 Ground,
Phone LOwell 6-3-iOO
tate of Gwendolyn E. EUa
MARSHALL-Apr. 3. Flnt AcIowa.
For immediate infonnation. furnimre, lamps, glass. Will
count of Provident National IOV'ER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
(Now Cooper a minor), be'BI~eCrovS Honore!i
call Mrs. J.F. McKernan (grand- buy. chatrs recaned and rerushcame twenty-one years of age
Bank (Formerly Swarthmore
A Pri ce to Meet
on lIoIarch 19. 1968.
National Bank and Trust
mother), 135 Rutgers Avenue, ed. Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165. SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
FARRENY-Apr. 15, First and
Company) Remaining Trustee.
Klngswood 3-4086.
Every Family'. Heed
Accounting from April 28.
Final Account of Catherine L.
FORSett. Executrix, Estate of
1941. ,to March 15. 1968. EsFOR SALE - Yamsha 305 CC
Harriet Farreny Deceased.
t'
Bear) Scrambler, 1967. 3FISH-Apr. 29, First and Final
DeeN-sed. (Residuary Trust)
PERSONALS
600 mUes; excellent condition,
Account of Jackson Wheatley.
McCREE>RY-Apr. 16, First AcTUm signals and more. Asking
Executor, Estate of Harry C.
count of Hubert P. EaTle. Ex~"Ish. Deceased. .
ecutor. Estate of Earl W. McPERSONAL -·-Carpentry, Job- $550. contact Gary Gross.
GAILLARD-Apr. 15. First and
Creery. Deceased.
bing, recreation roo m s. book .Swarthmore College, extension
Final Account of Paul GallMcDOWELl-Apr. 29. First and
,
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly. 289.
lard, Executor, Estate of JullFinal Account of Margaret B.
.
etta Gaillard, a/k/a JuUett
McDowell, Administratrix. EsKlngswOOd 4-3781.
Galilard. Deceased.
tate ot Robert D.' McDowell,
FOR SALE - For the'finest In
GARRETT-Apr. 24. First Ac.
Deceased.
PERSONAL - China and glass bird feeders, bird baths and bird
count of The First PennsylMcKINNEY-Apr. 30. First and
Residential
Specialist
CHRistiAN SCIENC"
vania Banking and Trust
Final Account at Oeorge F.
repaired. Parchment paper lamp houses, call the S. Crothers, Jrs.,
Company. Executor. Estate of
Reed. Executor. Est ate of
RADIO SERIES
shades recovered. Miss I. P. 435 Plush Mill Road, Walilng-'
Helen H. Garrett. Decea3ed.
Katharine M. McKinney. DeBunting,
KIngswood
4-3492.
ford, LOwell 6-4551.
GEHRIS-Apr. 29, First and FIceased.
nat Account. of Arthur H.
MILLER-Apr. 19, First and
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m,
Final Account of Edith .J.
Gehris. Executor. Estate of
?ERSONAL - macktop drive-"
WFIL, 560 Ii.c.
Marian C. Gehris. Deceased.
Mtller. Administratrix. Estate
FOR
SALE
_WAI.L1NGFORDways.excavating. Free esth
GELL-Apr. 30, First and Final
ot G'-'orge L. Miller. Deceased.
SUNDAY
- 6:45 a.m,
countlY
ClUb
vicinl~
.2-story
stone
mates. Top soil. Call A.G. KraAccount o( H I I daN. E.
MULHEARN - Apr. 24. First
Colonial,
!lvlng
room,
fireplace,
Chance, Executrix, Estate of
and Final Arcount of The
marlc. TRemont _136.
Adll. S. Gell. Deceased.
Phllaoelphla National Bank,
dining room, large modem kitchGRIFFITH-Apr. :10. Firth AcGuardian, Estate of Mary M.
louvered porch. den. 3 bedPERSONAL - custOm tallored en,
count ot Provident National
·Mulhearn, An Incompetent.
Bank. Surviving T r u 8 tee
MURPHY-Apr. 25. First and
s!lp cover. Special Sale. Chalr ro.oms. 2 tile baths, tecreat1;on .............................
(Deed of Trust of Horace S.
Final A e c 0 u n t or Mary
$15. Labor charge, plus cost 01 room. 2 - car _~arage. Extenor
Griffith. Settlor). Accounting
Dougherty. Exec\ltrlx. Estate
fabric selected from our sam- newly painted. $34,900. Sweeney
from Aprll H. HI66, to Aprll 5,
of Mary E. Murphy, DC!ceased.
and Clyde, LOwe1l6-C229; TR
1968.
O'LEARY - Apr. f. First Ac4-63\1 or LOwell 6-4859., A non-prottt, mutual enter·
HARRISON-Apr. :\0, Third Ac.
count of The Fidelltv Bank
by ~r. e,nd Mrs. Seremba. Sag- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'prise for the beneti, of fami·
count o( The Fidelity Bank
(Formerly Fidelity .. Pblladelging seats of chalrs and sofas FOR SALE - Maple dining room .lIes residing in 'swarthmore
(Formerly Fidelity _ Phl1adelphis !l'rust Company) Frances
phis Trust Company) SubstJA
C. O·l..eary. C. RU8Se.tl Corson
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592. table 42 X 60 Inches. extension
d
. bb
-'leB
Built & Resurfaced
tuted Trustee. Estate of Ellen
and Elizabeth Behan, ExecuSwarthmorean
advertiser
since
I~~.L..
___~,.....
_ _-"""'~_Ileaves
IBlnches and 8 matching an nelg orlng communi> .
'Vain Harrison. Deceased.
tors, Est ate ot Stephen
Grading, Sodding, Seeding I'
chairs $85. Call KIngswood 3- For information as to lots ap(FA ward Wain Fund).
O'Leary. Deceased.
HART-Apr. 29. First and Final
PRICE-Apr. 25. First and Final·
PER-'lONAL - A-I QualltY· Tree
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Aecount of Lorraine Hart
Account of Eleanore Price
Service. Expert pruning, lOPPing, _40_3_0_._ _ _ _ _ _- - - - 1.ply to
Honeyford. Executrix. Estate
Mather, Gunrdlan. Estf\t~ of
C, S. GARRETT, Mgr,
Stone,
Cement
&
Block
Work
removals. FEEDlNGand SPRAY- FOR SALE - Baby grand plano, \
of "~tta S. Hart. Deceased.
Felicia Thomas Price. An InHART-Apr. 25. First and Parcompetent.
Retaining
Walls
and
Drains
1N·J.
Stumps
removed.
Swart~Henry
Miller,
In
very
good
con317 Maple Ave. KI3-4119
tlal Acco1lnt
0(
Jamps
F.
more references. Fully insured. dlUon, Call KIngswood 3-7109.
Hart.
Admlnilltrator.
C.T.A.,
ROBINSON-Apr. 2f. First Ac('ount o( Thp Fldclltv Bank
ERtatp. of Theodor~ U. Hart,
Swarthmore, Pa.
CEL LARS WATER-P ROO FED ,:KIn;:;:;:!x;s;,:;w:.:;o::od:...:.3-,.:2:...0.:1C::'~....;o.._ _
a/k/a Theodore Henry Hart,
(Formerly Fidelity - Phlladel·
Deceased.
phla Trust Company) and IsaCALL MAdi.an 6-3675
PERSONAL - Will repatr lUI FOR SALE - Pet Gerbils $1.50
HENGST-Apr. 26, First Achene W. 'Robinson. Executors,
small
appllances;
each.6 Call
3-6408
111!1
count of The First Pennsyl. ~=~~~eoJ. George K. Robinson,
_.
thing electrical
not working
around anythe alter
P.M. KIngswood
'
vania Banking anlt Trust
SCHERMERHORN
A
home. Will pick UP and dellver. FOR SALE - 21-lnch RCA ConCompany, Executor, Estate
Pl'· 22.
of Victor A. Hengst, Deceased.
Account or Marie A. scherCall
0873. Bill McKee, TRemont 4-- sale TV In very good condition.
HINKSON-Apr. 29, Firat Acmemorn, Testamentary TruaC!lil KIngswood 3-0251.
count. ot The FJdellty Bank
tee, as Stated by Augustus F.
(Formerly Fldell~y _ PhlladelSchermerhorn and J 0 s e p h
phla Trust Company) BubstlBeatty SchermerhOln. ExecuPERSON AL - Delaware Valley
tuted Trustee For Augusta M.
tor8, Estate of Marie A.
Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
LOST AND FOUHD
Bergdoll, Joaep.h H. Hinkson
Schermet'horn Deceased. Trus"SATISFYING SERVICE
and Bessie Ward Hinkson,
tee. Estate 01 C. Fred ScherSwarthmore, Pa. All types of tree
Settlors.
merhorl!t, Deceased. (Firat AcFOil OVER .so YEARS'
work.
Folly Insured. Free estl- LOST - Black male cat wIth
HOPE-Apr. 9, First and Final
count. ·.lTUlt.... Fo~ Marie A.
1I1ates - 10 years' experience collar and bell; also small 6Account of Thomas DoughSchermerhorn.)
erty, Executor. Estate of SMlToH-Apr. 22. Firat Bnd Final
Klngswood 4--3035.
weeks-old baby tiger kitt<:n. VIGeor.ge Daniel Hope, a/k/a
A-ccount of WUllam B. Budclnl~ 307 Elm Avenue.
George D. Hope, Deceased.
nick. Executor, EstaJ.e of
PERSONAL - P,iano tuning
wood 3-1944.
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcGeorge W. Smith Deceased.
specialist, minor repairing.
count. of Provident National SOME.RS - Apr. 29. Flnt AcQuallfled member Plano Tech- FOUND - Kiddie ralncoat on
Bank (Formerly Provident
COUM of The First PennsylEXPERT FLOOR WAXING
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
vania. Banking and Trust
nicians GUild 17 yeprs. Leaman, station platfonn last Iveek; girl's
Company) Remaining Trustee
Company, Eleanor MeK. BnyTOP TO BOTTOM
KlngsWOod 3-5755.
'
watch at Riverview Road and
Owen B. Rhoads and Freddar and Marjorie McK. Clemerick W. Morris, 3rd, Subsllents. Executors, Estate of
Meadow Lane; skirt and beads
tuted Trustees. Estate of
Anna M. Somera, a/k/a Anna.
HOUSE CLEANING
Qt1 Park. Avenue: Mexican silver
Walter C, . .Janney. Deceaaed.
McK. Somers and Anne M.
animal
pin
on
Cornell
Avenue.
(Trust For F. Wletar)l.
Somers Deceased.
RUGS & FURNITURE
Janney.)
STRAGIlAN-Apr. 30, Ftrat an4
Identity at swarthmore an Office.
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcFinal Account of Robert JoSHAMPOOED
count of provident Nallonal
8eph Straghan. Executor, Es ..
Bank (Formerly Provident
tate of Rob e r t Straghan,
Tradesmens Bank and TruBt
Deceased.
Company) Remaining Trustee, TAFT-Apr. 19, First and Final
Aecount of Martha W. Taft,
Owen B. Rhoads and Frederick 'V. MorriS. 3rd, S~sUAdmlnlstrBlf.rtx, Estate of Burtuted Tf'"usteeJlo' Accounting
ton M. Taft, Deceas~.
from June 10, 19&4, to Decem- TERRY-Apr. 29. First and
ber 11, 1967. Estate of Waker
Final Account of .Jean B.
C. .Tanney. Deceased. (Trust
Rodgers and The Bryn Mawr
For Elinor Craig .Janney) now
Trust Company. Co-Execufor Mal'Y. C. and Frances B.
tors, Estate of Frances WadlJanney. .
worth Terry. Deceaaed.
J~NEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Ac- TERRY-Apr. 29. First and Flcouht of provident National
na.t Account of The Bryn
Bank (Formerly Provident
Mawr Trust Company. Tru,a ..
Tradesmen. Bank and Trust
tee8 Under Deed of Trust
Company) R~matnlll8' Trustee,
Dated March '. 1964. Deed Of.
Owen B. Rhoads and Fre41Trost of Frances Wadsworth
erick W. Morris. Srd, Substl...
T'3I'T)", DonM, Dated March 6;
tuted Truatee.. Accountina
196f. (Franee. Wadswortli
from June 10, 19K, to Decem..
Terry, Settlor, Dlrd .June 11
ber 11. 1967. Eatate of Waker
1917. Aceount Stated from
TRemont
March It, 196f, to March !8
C. Janney. J)eceaHd. (Trust
For Sue H.eberle, now Sum1968.)
,
me....
WAXMAN-Apr. II. FlftIt and
J'ANNET-Avr. 30. Fourth AeFinal Account of Beula'" P.
coot of Prov14ent NatloiaaJ
McDonald. Exeeut11x. Beta.te
Ba.nk (Formerl,. Provident
or WiUiam L. Waxman, DeTradesmena Bank and 'Tn18t
ceaHd.·
CompulY) Remat..... Truatee, WlLENT-Apr. 18, A.eeount 01
0'
g:P a~~'
° '1~
-~
.h:' ••~:-:,III ~
B~) :~~~:In!njr~~~::
'K
T~stamentary
PAINT ING
& EXlERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
Edward G. Chipman
and
Contractor
1---.:;....-------_________
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
_ !i!~!!
Pichlra Framing
ROIER RUSSEll
\~~~f\~~~~li~f"M~o~to~rc~~yc\e
~~~~~§:~3:-~9i78~4~.=-=~
~~u~e~_
All materll11s and work shall
oe
in
accordance with
speclflcatlon8.
a copy of
wlllcn milY be secured from the
undersigned.
The Borough reserves the
light to watve any informalities
In the bids receIved, to reject
any or all bids; to award the
contract only to those experienced 10 this class of work;
and to the bidder whose proposal
Is deemed to 'be most advantageous to the public Interest.
A
certified
c he c k
10
the sum of $100.00 must
accompany the bid of each
contractor and the person or
ftrm to whom any contract Is
awarded must execute an agreement and furnish bonds as
required by law, the fonn of
which may be examined In the
office of the undersigned.
.Ruth A. B. TOwnserid
2'1'-5-31
Borough Secretao
APPOINTED
DUdley Heath ot Media, formerly of swarthmore, has been
appointed dean of the Greenhill
SChool In Dallas, Tex,
A former ,teacher and track
coach at swartbmore HIgh
SChool, he has been history
~acber and director of program at Ihe Friends School In
Wilmington and Cross CountJ:Y
Coach at SWarthmore College
for the past three years.
Mr. Heath and his wife SUe
and their family have been
residents of Media for eight
years. They plan to move to
Dallas this summer,
'1 Saw It In The Swarthmoreanr
nlngs: Mr. and Mrs. S, David
stoner - 7 swarthmore place.
Interchurch Study Groups
In Second Meeting Sunday
ON MAGAZINE COVER
The
laterchurch
Study
Groups on the presidents AdHenry L. McCorkle, park
visory Commission will hold
avenue, appears on the cover
their second meeting next week.
of the Juoe Issue or Eplscoat 8 p,m. as follows:
pallan magazine of whiCh he Is
sunday evenings: Mr.
and
edltor-In-chlef.
Mrs. Karl FOX - 300
Yale
ESTATE NOTICE
avenue; Mooday 8venlngs: Mr.
ESTATE
OF ROSALIE MAD'
and Mrs. John Moore - 512
DOX. Late of the Borough .of
Ogden avenue, Mr. and MrS. swarthmore, Delaw"re County;
John Meyer - 430 Riverview Pennsylvania, I;?eceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
raad;
Tuesday
evenings: Mr. ancr Mrs. VVesley, on the above estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all
wagner - 411 Drexel place; persons Indebted to sald Estate
Wednesday evenings: Mr. and are requested to make
Mrs. A. Myrvln DeLapp - 561 and those having
Jul11ata avenue; Thursday eve- present the same, without
-tao.
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•
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DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
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ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
FUEl Oil
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAII
-VANALEN,
11 N. MORTON A
PA. 19010
Kk3·4142
C•
OFFI(E • RESIDENa
. INDUSTRIAL
Keep paperbacks coming
For Red Cross Inductee·
REAL ESTATE
COnMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC.
AlLS &
WASHED
Complete, Professional Real Estate Senke
SALES • APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Judy CosI.tt
Don
Proyidente Rd. at
2530
William Maddox, 2305 N,
Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa.
32 or to his Attorneys: Butler,
Beally, Greer &; Johnson, 17
south Avenue, Media, Perlllsylvania.
3T-5031
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of ELMIRA E. HUBER,
also known as Elmira Emma
Huber, deceased, late of 415
Highland Ave.. UpperProvldence
TWP .. Delaware County, Penna.
L~TTERS
TESTAMENTARY
have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons
having clalms or demands
against the Estate to present
them In writing, and all persons
.indebted to the Estate to make
pll.YIIlent promptly to DORIS F.
FERGUSON,415 HlghiandAve"
Medla,Penna.,orto the attorney
for the Estate, CLARENCE G.
MYERS, ESQ., 321 Dickinson
Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 3T-5-31
to
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P .'~oJ'ect
1OPIC. for Foru m
Ch urch Group T0 Hear
Plans For Summer
The Adult Forum of the presbyterlan church w1ll hear of
the activities and opportunities
avallable In the Chester SUmmer project at Its 11 a.m.
program SUnday In McCahan
Hall.
The Rev. L. Robert Hallman,
assistant minister of Wallingford presbyterian Church and
member of the steering committee of the project, and Mrs.
Gaylen strlemer of Middletown
Township, volunteer worker In
last summer's program will
be the speakers.
.
The chester SUmmer proJect acts as a clearing house
for coordinating the needs of
the various social agencies In
Chester for volunteer workers
who live In the Greater Chester
Area. Last ,ear the program
Included 106 volunteers, 15
churches, 10 agencies and 40
projects (recreation, arts and
crafts, work camps, driving,
typing, sewing, etc.). This year
the projects have been expanded
to Include befnendllng the
elderly Shut-Ins, child care,
Bible School, and special
emphasis on the tutoring pro-
In basic education. Degrees or
vast experience are not necessary. Hours will be Monday
and Thursday evening trom
6:30-8:30 (or eight weekS, from
June 27 to August 29. More
il,ofolrm,atlclD and preliminary
applications are available at
the church ortlce, KI 3-4712.
The project Reeds volunteers
of high school and college age,
and adults. Interested persons
In the community are cordially
Invited to the Forum to learn
mOre about the opportunities
available for this summer.
List Bridge Winners
At the meeting of the crum
Creek Bridge Club held TUesday, May 14, first place winners
were Mrs. Donald crosset and
Mrs. Samuel Althouse. In
second place were Mrs. Robert
Depue and George Huber and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Depplch
were third.
The next meeting will be
held on TUesday, May 28 at
the home of Mrs. Davldcramp,
152 Park avenue.
RECEIVES DEGREES
stephanie J. Gayley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley, Elm avenue, was awarded
an Associate In Arts degree In
Liberal Arts at the 13lst com-
mencament' exercises at Green
Mountain College, poultney,
vt., '1ay 19. While a student
gram.
at Green Mountain she was a
TUtors will spend four hours
a week tutoring boys and girls
from first grade t3 high school
member of the Christian Association, psyclrology Club,
Outing Club and Athletic
Association.
Chai rs Tea
Mrs. Robert Arnold, Wallingford, Is general chairman
of a tea to be held June 6 by
the SOCiety of Mayflower
Descendants In the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Collects For SCLC
Family Health
Supply Cenler
Fill all your family's
health and toiletry
Those wishing to donate supplies or money to the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference for the Poor Peoples
Campaign in Washlnglon may
call Mrs. Philip J. Thorson,
at KI 3 -6682, mornings or after
5.
collection point in this area
is the Media Fellowshtp HOUse,
302 south Jackson street,
565-0434.
quality is uppermost.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. Chester Rood
K13-0586
Meeting
Frank A. Mader, SOuth
Chester road, principal 01 the
Nether providence High School,
recently attended the first organizational meeting of the
Delaware County Association
of Federal program Coordinators held at the Chichester senior High School.
a
RSTOTHE
Jr.' Club Elects
Mrs. W. Wright
The opinions expressed below
are those "f the Individual
writers; All letlers to
Swarthmorean must be· sl
Pseudonymns may be
the writer Is known
Editor. _Letters will
IIshed only at the dl'ic",tlCtn
of the Editor.
Mrs. walter W. Wright, Jr.,
was unanimously named presIdent of the swarthmore Junior
woman's Club, for a one ..year
Porents
term. at elections held last·
month.
serving with Mrs. Wright will
be Mrs. Edward Dunning, vlcepresident; Mrs. F. Richard
small, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard Fellows, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ronald Taylor, treasurer; and
Mrs.
Preston
Hollander,
director.
Chairmen' appointed to date
are Mrs. George E. McCarthy,
fine arts; Mrs. Dean Burkhart,
home lite; Mrs. Roger C. Wade,
international affalrs; M r B.
Robert Hopson,membershlp;
Mrs. Charles A. shlvoder, publicity and log book.
Mrs. Wright hasbeenamember of the Federation of
women's Clubs since 1961. She
has served as religious chairman,
International affairs
chairman, chairman of the
GOlden Anniversary Dinner
'F h.t of AII'
To the Editor:
I have read with Interest and
concern two recent leHers to
'l'he Editor of The SWarth-
morean. I have several comments to make.
On March 25th·our.housewas
broken Into by four boys; two
eighth graders from swarth-
more and two teenagers from
Rutledge. The police were
noJfled Immediately. They
acted quickly and wisely. They
questioned the boys, notified
their parents and referred the
cases of the youngest three to
Juvenile Court. I wrote
a
letter to Chief Weidner listing
the Items that were damaged
and the approxtmate cost. As
far as we can tell almost everything taken has been returned.
The two eighth grade boys did
come to apologize and we were
very grateful to have a chance
to
talk to them.
Dance, program chairman and
However,
in response to the
vice-president for the swarthsuggestion
In
both letters to
more club.
Husband
Walter
Is an the Editor the writers ask that
engineer with the Philadelphia Boro Council and the police
Electric company. They have do something about the inthree Children, - Walter m creasing number of robberies.
12, Christopher 6, and Jill 7, I would like to offer the thought
that PARENTS, first of all do
and live In Springfield.
Mrs. Wright Is a member of something;
This Incident happened to us
the Springfield Theatre Guild
and the Covenant Church two months ago. We have never
Chancel Choir. She Is also em- heard one word from any of
ployed as a Teacher's Aide at the families. No. apology, no
The Oakdale School In Spring- question about damage or the
cost of It. If parents don't care field.
Mrs. wright represented her don't know where their children
club as a delegate at the con- are or what they are dOing,
vention of the Federation of what can the Police or Borough
Women's Clubs held In Pitts- Council do?
Sincerely yours,
burgh May 21 through May 23.
Joanna D. Mccorkle
(Mrs. Henry.,L.)
Ing her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrll. paul J. Rutan,
Jr., before her return.
Mr. Alex Cox, cornell avenue, spent . sunday visiting
.. Resurrection city" In washIngton, D. C. lie assisted with
construction work, unloading
buses, and getting acquaint"'"
with some of the residents
newly arrived from various
parts ot the country.
Edward Honnold, a freshman
at Carleton college,Northfleld,
Mlnn., was cited at the college's annual Honors Day Convocation for scholastic accompllshments during the year. Ed,
who ranks In the top 15 percent of his class, has also
performed in student recitals.
Mrs. WlJllam A. Clarke, Jr.,
of strath Haven avenue and
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg of
Harvard aVenue returned· home
trip to Montserrat B. W. L Dur_
Ing their stay they saw Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,for_
mer residents of 'Oberlln ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton MaCke,
are entertaining tomorrow a!
a cocktail p"-rty at their horne
on Rutgers avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. CUb.
bison and children Jennifer 9,
Karen 6'and Miles 5, formerly
of . Garden City, N. Y., ha..
moved into their new horne at
4 Crest lane. Mr. Cubbl ..,
Is with ALCOA.
Mrs. C. E. Clewell, Miss
Ruth Clewell and Mr. Jo,,"
Clewell of Benjamin west ave.
nue and Miss Harriett Henr,
of Bethlehem have returlle
the S, S. Brasil.
etr•.,
EDGMONT AVE -
Dick McCurdy, a senior at
Swarthmore College, won the
Javelin throw at the Middle
Atlantic states Collegiate Conference held the weekend of
May 10 at the University of
Delaware.
His hurl of 200 feet, one
inch, was only five feet short
of the swarthmore record.
Dick Is a son of Dr. and
Mrs. Dino McCurdy of SOuth
Chester road.
Walk
Tomorrow
Dr. W1IIIam R. Overlease
of West Chester state College
will lead the Friends of Tyler
Arboretum on a tour of trees
and shrubs, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The publlc is invited to
Join the tour, which starts at
the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos H.
Topping of North princeton
avenue had as th~lr gnests over
the weekend Mr. Topping's
cousins Mr. and Mrs. stewart
Topping of Wainscott, Long
Island.
Mrs. stewart R. Thorbalm
of Dartmouth avenue accompanied by Miss Mlrta Yulz (a
model from New York City) and
Mrs. Thomas Weston of Havertown spent about two weeks In
Japan. Mrs. Thorbahn chaperoned Miss yulz who was on
assignment for a magazine.
They were entertained lavishly.
They also visited In Kyoto. on
their return they spent a few
days in Honolulu, Hawaii and
Miss yulz returned to New
York and Mrs. weston to her
home. Mrs~ Thorbahn spenttwo
flilliOi
SEVENTH & WELSH
STS
Body by Roxanne
Textured acetate Jersey knit for figure
periection ..mulfl-slripe skimmer over solid
Irunk ..your own bra-size in every
$28
Other Roxanne suils $16 to $28
,
THE SWARTHMOREA
~V.:::O=L=UM:;.:,:,E.;;40=--.:N;:.U;:,;M;:;B;,:;E:.:.:R.:.2::.2~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._.;..S..;.W;.;.AR;.:,T,;.;H;..;M...O;.;.R,;.;E;.:,.'.:.P;...:A.~ 9081, FRIpAY~,!.M~A~Y....:3~1!...,.!:19~~!.8-r-----------::-=~ -:-:::-, ___-::$:..:5.:..5:.::0=P-:E:=:R:-Y::E~A:;-R
TO PREAC.ri SUNDA Y Ele. Field Day
LIBRARY ANNOUNCES SCHOOL BUDGET
Set June 5 & 6
TO Introduce the personal
and professional art of seven
Philadelphia area artists, the
community Arts Center, WallIngford will open an exhibition
sunday, June' 2 with a tea from
3 to 5.
~'reelance Joe Dahl of Clifton
Heights whose commercial
work Includes the Brandywine
posters, will also show water
colors. Mr.·' and Mrs. Joseph
51mboll of Cheyney will exhibit
posters, carvings and stitchery.
Mr. 51mboll now free lanCing,
was formerly art director of
the Irwin Wasey Company.
Barbara and Dan Dezmelyk,
also of Cheyney will show
flower drawings and sketches.
Mr. Dezmelyk -will Include his
commercial work for the Armstrong Cork Corp.
From the Philadelphia commercial art field there will be
four:
Davis Meltzer, chowlng his
National Geographic magazine
work and his religious lIthographs; Freelance Wallace
Nelbart, bringing humorous
drawings and olls and water
color paintings; wayne steUer,
art director for Menley James
of smith, Kline and French, ~
showing his work for this company together with his flne art
carda; Aian Klawans, also of
Smith, Kline and French and
editor of a national psychology
magazine, exhibiting abstract
d:'lwings and paintings.
The show will continue
through June 30. Emma LOuise
Warfield Is hoste.s for the
opening.
ONE MORE BENCH! i
Will!am Reese, chairman of
the swarthmore Activities Coordinating
Committee, announces the purchase of one
more bench which w1ll be placed
in swartlimore, thanks to the
'contrlbutlon made by the
SWarthmore presbyterian
Church. This brings the total.
number to 12.
The benches are expected to
be put in place soon.
NAMES LOCAL MEN
•
MEAT SPECIALS
® 'PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Lg Pineapples 39(
ROASTERS 49C LB
New Red Bliss Potatoes
59( ·5LB Bag
Bag Apples 49( 3LB Bag
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
49C LB
Jersey Asparagus
79( bunch
CHUCK ROAST 49C LB
•
,.
Save your Register
Sho S Save at the fri~e~nd~l~y_C_o1lill-_o_p_. •\!Sf
....
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19061
Friday, May 24,
THE
Three Swarthmore residents
have been elected to key POsts
In the GREATER Philadelphia
Chamber Of commer~e, it was
announced yesterday.
H. Willis Jackson, Oberlin
avenue,
district
manager,
United states Lines Inc., Philadelphia office, was elected as
a new member of the Board
of Directors to serve a threeyear term.
Among Incumbents elected to
three':'"year terms was Thomas
A. Bradshaw, Ogden avenue,
president, Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Re-elected to a one-year
term on the board was E. John
Egan, Drexel place, preSident,
Philadelphia-Delaware Valley
Restaurant Association.
BOOK SALE
The public LibrarY's spring
Book Sale will occur the week
of June 10th. SO many InllUirles
are received that this early
lJUIOuncement Is made.
Alumni Day at Swarthmore
coliege will be held on Saturday, June 8. All buildings are
open for inspection. The new
Tarble SOcial center; the new
Mccabe Library, dedicated In
December; and the Hallowell
and Dana Dormitories put In
use this year, will be seen by
many alumni for the first time.
An exhibit of SWarthmoreana
In the Friends Historical
Library and an exhibition at
the Wilcox Gallery of watercolors and cartoons by F. B.
Modell, cartoOnist of the New
Yorker, will be open all day.
Spedal events Include conducted tours of the new library
foil 0 win g Introductions by
Librarians James Govan and
Frederick Tolles who will speak
on "The SWarthmore College
Libraries In Their New BuildIng." At 12:15 there will be a
gathering of all alumni on the
front campus, followed by the
parade of the 60th, 50th and
25th Rellnlon Classes, before
luncheon.
In the afternoon there will
be a lacrosse game between
SWarthmore and the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club and tennis
matches between alumni and
faculty. At 3 p.m. there will
be discussion groups led by
members of the faculty. Patrick
Henry TIl, ot the department
ot religion, will speak on "Religion
and the Academy."
Timothy K. l{)tao, Department
of Fine Arts, will speak on
"City as Art - Rhyme and
Reason." Robert E. Savage,
Department of Biology, wlJl
speak On "Chromosomes and
the Control of Genes: Can Man
Be ModlfIed?"
There will be tea on the lawn.
The Alumni Dinner In the
Sharples Dining HaJJ at 6:30
p.m. with president Courtney
smith as the speaker, will round
out the day.
COMPLETES COURSE
William E. O'Brien of Bryn
Mawr avenue Is a graduate of
the Defense Advanced procurment Management Courseatthe
U. S. Army Logistics Management Center, Fort Lee, Va.
O'Brien Is procurement officer at the Defense personnel
support center, Philadelphia.
The course Is one of 21 oUered
at the center.
The Weather
Wasn't Planned
Rev. Gracie To Speak
At Trinity Churcb
The Rev. David M. GraCie,
an urban missioner lor the
Diocese of pennsyl'i-nla, will
be the gnest preacher at Trinity
Church SUnday, at both the 9:15
and 11:15 services. He will
also address the Adult Discussion Group following the 9:15
service.
Mr. Gracie was born In
Detroit, Mich., and educated
at Wayne state University and
the
Episcopal Theological
SChool In Cambridge, Mass.
He came to the Diocese of
pennsylvania from the rectorship of st. Joseph's Church;
Detroit where he partiCipated
In the work of the inner city.
Before entering seminary he
served with the U. S. Army in
Germany and worked tor the
Detroit Human Relations CommissiOn.
G.B. McCombs 10
Serve On Board
G. B. Mccombs, Maple avenue, has been elected to serve
on the Board of DI,rectors of
Brand Names Foundation until
the 1970 Annual Meeting. He Is
senior vice preslden~, director
of sales, The curtis PublishIng Company, Philadelphia.
Associated with Curtis since
. 1930, he was elected Senior
Vice President of The curtis
Publishing Company In March,
1964, and named Director of
Sales for all curtis activities
In June, 1965.
Currently Chairman Of the
Board of the curtis Circulation
company,
distributing and
sales subsidiary for all Curtis
magazines and client publications, Mr. Mccombs formerly
served as president Of that
company. He is also an officer
and member of the board of
several other Curtis subsidiaries.
•
A native of Texas, he graduated from Trinity University,
san Antonio.
Close to 50 yolunteers
sloshed through Tuesday's
downpours on behalf of the
Planning Commission's parkIng Survey.
Every hour on the hour, from
7 a.m_ through 7 p.m., volunteers paddled through the puddles to count the cars parked
in 10 specified sections of the MRS. CROCE ,WINS
borough. As proof to the state ART FELLOWSHIP
of the day forms frequently had
Mrs. ingrid ,Jacobson Croce,
to be dried out In the ovens
daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
(with the tabulatars d.r1pplng
close by). Headquarters for the Jacobson, DogWood lane, Wallday was the swarthmore 5 and Ingford, Is winner Of the John
F. Lewis Fellowship
from
10.
Dr. M. Joseph Willis Is .Moore College of An in Phildirector of the survey. Mr& adelphia.
A junior majoring In painting
WIllIam Lee, Jr., represents
the LeagUe of Women Voters at the women's professional
and navis II. Hopson the art college, Mr& Croc~ Is a
busiliess community, In the grpdnate of Nether providence
Commission project.
Rleb SChool.
The Annual Field Day at the
Elementary school w1ll be held
wednesday and Thursday, June
5 and 6 at the, school grounds
On Rutgers avenue.
primary grades one, two and
three will hold their competition on Wednesday from 9:15
to 11 :30. intermediate grades
four, five and six will be held
Thursday, between the same
hours.
The long-standing competition between the Garnet and
White teams Include sack and
obstacle races, running and
jump rope relays, springs and
tugS-Of-war.
J. Wesley Ranck, director
of elementary physical education, wlll be assisted by Mrs.
Betty Conwell, girls physical
education teacher. Other teachers will serve as official judges.
Since 1940, the Garnets have
won 13 times, the Whites 15.
SUMMER PLANS FOR
DROPS ONE MILL
YOUNG READERS
Decrease Comes By
Swarthmore
public
LIbrarY's b'Ummer Reading Club
for Its young readers Is planned.
around a circus theme, as announced by Librarian Leonore
Perkins.
Enrollment. tor summer's
reading adventure may be made
now at the library desk. Once
enrolled, each young reader will
receive the picture of a circus
clown whose suit he wlll
brighten as each book read·
and reported earns a vividly
colored polka dot to decorate
the clown.
Miss perkins stresses that
the program is for reading
enjoyment, rather than competition to race through books.
There wlll be brief ana simple
forms for reporting each book
read.
Again Miss Perkins
. emphasizes the Inlormality and
ease of the procedure. "We
wish more than anything that
their summer reading will be
a happy, relaxing adventure with
books," she states.
The club w1ll start when
school recesses for the summer.
Already the library staff Is
making exciting plans fo~ the
,
september party which wlll see
the Circus Clown gaily attired
Mrs. David MCintire of and the Summer Reading Club
Riverview road was eleu;"d in its seasonal close.
Neighborhood
Chairman, of
Swarthmore Girl Scouts at :the
Neighborhood meeting at .her
home on Thursday, May 23.
She wlll be completing the unexpired term Of Mrs. George
pratt who has moved to Willr
Ingboro, N. J. The meeting was
conducted by Mrs. John Magee.
The rest at the slate is as
tollows:
Nominating Committee Mrs.
William Gorgas; Delegate to
Council Mrs. David Ffrench,
Swarthmore College has reMrs. WilHam PhilIlps
and ceived a grant of $50,000 from
Mrs. Charles Cryer; Alternate the Ford Foundation. The colto Councll Mrs. James Bonner lege .Is one of 61 four-year
(all unantmously ele.ted).
liberal arts colleges deSignated
In her report of the May to receive grants to be used
Council meeting, Mrs. Phillips for the humanities faculty.
described the highly-merited
swarthmore plans to use the
"Thanks Award" given to Mr& grant to attain a new level
John Trevaskls tor her' lead- Of faculty development in the
ership In four scout troops, humanlttes. "Scholars In the
while also acting as Neighbor- humanities have a special need
hood Chairman and Cookie for access to relatively small
Cbatrman.
funds for srody and research, U
Mrs. Phillips also told of said McGeorge Bundy, presthe outline for" Operation FUn Ident Of the Ford Foundation.
and Friendship" emphasizing "This program Is designed to
the need for craft materials, give help where It Is now most
games, books, and money to needed: to humanities In the
make the· project a success. (!olleges."
This Recreation Adventure In
The humanities are defined
Chester this summer is to be at swarthmore as "those
planned and administered by studies through which man
Girl Scout senior and Cadeltes. learns to understand himself
I! will be open to girls Of and his relationship to his
Brownie and Junior Scout Age fellows as Individuals, and the
whether they are scouts or not. enduring values in human exThe Swarthmore Neighbor- perlence~" SWarthmore
has
hood voted to contribute money. dellherately sought to conseveral individual Troops plan centrate on producing a chalto add to It, while others are lenging
and
distinguished
collecting materials. These undergraduate program.
may be taken to Mrs. MCintire's
Under the terms of the grant,
home, 530 Riverview road be- the college wlll provide matchfore June 15.
Ing funds over the four-year
Mrs. John Spencer and Mr& il9rlod.
Grant Hebble wlJl act as Adult
Advlsor& Members of Troop
16 who will assist Include Laura
GOldberg, Vanessa Lin, Helen TOPIC FOR ROTARY
Hasbrouck, Cordelia Hebble,
Fred Hargadon, dean of adBelty Smolin and Margaret missions at the college, will
Forrest; and two non-scouts be the speaker at the Rotary
Jane Good and Laura Wray. Club's 12:10 luncheon meeting
Any others who would Ilke to todlIy at tbe Ingleneuk.
assist are welco,"-e.
Mr. Hargedon will discUSS
the selection of applicants for
Deliver Paperbacks for
the class Of 1972.
Incluctees to Swarihmorean.
Mrs. Mcintire
10 Head Scouts
Neighborhood To Aid
This Summer's 'Off'
t
College Receives
$50 OOO Grant
Designate Funds For
Humanities Faculty
'General Tightening'
school Board adopted a
budget totaling $1,687,830 and
a realty mlllage rate of 111
Monday night, thereby cutting
by $12,656 and one mill, the
figures In the tentative budget
opened to public view earller
this month. Per capita levy of
$15 and one per cent realty
transfer tax were also retained.
Board P resident Raymond
Winch said no one item had
been particularly reduced, but
that the decrease came through
!. general tightening up all along
the line. It was stated thai
salaries, cost of services and
materials necessitated most of
the 13 mlll increase over last
year's budget which totaled
$1,599,803 •.
'Out of Hand'
Four citizens attended the
meeting. One of them, Aubrey
Smith who
owns business
properties and apartments In
the first block of Park avenue,
said that be felt expenditures
had got completely out of hand
and the board should bring In
efflcl~ncy experts to find ways
to cut them. He suggested combining classes and using less
teachers to -'"reduce the "terrifically high" payroll, and
added that the budget shouid
be prepared a year ahead to
give landlords belter notice of
significant increases.
Winch replied that the quality
of the school system was re ..
sponslble for keeping up market
values of properties, so It
would be foolish to lower it.
He said only one person called
him after the proposed budget
was publicized. John Aaron said
fixed assessments caused tax
rate increases. "we could hold
the mlllage down If assessments had been Inc reased durtog the years,,' he said.
Three Resign
Herbert
Ruzansky, ninth
grade French teacher, resigned
to take an assistantship at
Pennsylvania state University;
Mrs. Gillian Pierce, part-time
teacher of seventh and eighth'
grade French, also resigned.
Halfred Wertz, mathematics
teacher in the high school,
tendered his resignation statIng he plans to apply to the
state for reUrement. All were
accepted.
John R. Rothamel of Annandale, Va., was named physics
teacher
for next year. Robin
,
(Continued on Page 5)
Sixth Grade's Fair
Aids Vietnamese FCIlIily
The SIxth Grade students of
the Rutgers A venue School
staged their third annual Fair
Friday for the benefit of the
Vietnamese Famlly they have
supported for the past two
years. The sum of $295.75 was
collected this year for the most
successful to date.
Feature of the .,fair was a
"Spook House n put on by Mrs.
Joan Carlson'S homeroom. A
magic show scheduled for two
performances had to be cancelled because of an accident
to the magician, Mr. Francis
Ashley.
The sixth graders were
acclaimed for tbelr efforts by
. both the school and tIMI parents.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
b~,<..rth. lUre
THESWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Project
Topic for Forum
Church Group To Hear
Plans For Summer
The Adult Forum oUhe PresbyterIan Church will hear of
the activities and opportunttles
available In the Chester summer project at its II a.m.
program sunday in McCahan
Hall.
The Rev. L. Robert Hallman,
assIstant mInister of Wallingford Presbyterian Church and
member of the steering commttee of the project, and Mrs.
Gaylen Slrlemer of Middletown
Township, volunteer worker In
last summer's program will
be the speakers.
The Chester Summer Project acts as a clearing house
for coordln~tlng the needs of
the various social agencies in
Chester for volunteer workers
who live In the Greater Chester
Area. Last year the program
Included 108 volunteers, 15
churches, 10 agencies and 40
projects (recreation, arts and
crafts, work camps, driving,
typIng, sewing, etc.). This year
the projects have been expanded
to Include befriendllng the
elderly shut-ins, child care,
Bible School, and special
emphasis on the tutoring program.
Tutors will spend four hours
a week tutoring boys and girls
from first grade to high school
om
In basic education. Degrees or
vast experience are not necessary. Hours will be Monday
and Thursday eventng from
6:30-8:30 for eight weeks, from
June 27 to August 29. More
Information and preliminary
applications are available at
the church ornce, KI 3-4712.
The Project Reeds volunteers
of high school and college age,
and adults. Interested persons
In the community are cordially
Invited to the Forum to learn
more about the opportunities
available for this summer.
List Bridge Winners
At the meeting of the crum
creek Bridge Club held TUesday, May 14, first place winners
were Mrs. Donald Crosset and
Mrs. Samuel Althouse. In
second place were Mrs. Robert
Depue and George Huber and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Deppich
were third.
The next meeting will be
held on TUesday, May 28 at
the home of Mrs. David cramp,
152 Park avenue.
RECEIVES DEGREES
Stephanie J. Gayley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley, Elm avenue, was awarded
an AssocIate in Arts degree in
Liberal Arts at the 13 1st commencement . exercises at Green
MountaIn College, poultney,
vt., May 19. While a student
at Green Mountain she was a
member of the Christian AsSOCiation, Psychology Club,
outing
Club and Athletic
Association.
Chai rs Tea
Mrs. Robert Arnold, Wallingford, is general chairman
of a tea to be held June 6 by
tne society of Mayflower
Descendants in the Commonwealth of pennsylvania.
Fill all your fomily·s
health and toiletry
Mrs. Walter W. WrIght, Jr.,
was unanimously named pres-
Idenl of the Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club, for a one-year
term· at elections held last·
month.
Serving with Mrs. Wright will
be Mrs. Edward Dunning, vicepresident; Mrs. F. Richard
Small, recording secretary;
Mrs. Richard Fellows, corresponding secretary;
Mrs.
Ronald Taylor, treasurer; and
Mrs.
Preston
Hollander,
director.
Chairmen appointed to date
are Mrs. George E. McCarthy,
fine artsj Mrs. Dean Burkhart,
home lifej Mrs. Roger C. Wade,
international affairs; Mrs.
Robert Hopson, membership;
Mrs. Charles A. Shlvoder, publicity and log book.
Mrs. Wright has been a member of the Federation of
women's Clubs since 1961. She
has served as religious chairman,
international
affairs
chairman, chairman of the
Golden Anniversary DInner
Dance, program chairman and
vice-president for the swarthmore club.
walter
is an
Husband
engineer with the Philadelphia
Electric Company. They have
three Children, - Walter III
12, Christopher 8, and Jill 7,
and JIve in springfield.
Mrs. WrIght Is a member of
the springfield Theatre Guild
and the Covenant Church
Chancel Choir. She Is also employed as a Teacher's AIde at
The Oakdale school In sprlng!Ield.
Mrs. wright represented her
club as a delegate at the convention of the Federation of
women's Clubs held in Pittsburgh May 21 through May 23.
Javelin Throw Places
1st in MAC
Collects For SCLC
Family Health
Supply Center
Jr. Club Elects
Mrs. W. Wright
Those wishing to donate supplies or money to the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference for the Poor Peoples
Campaign in Washington may
call Mrs. Philip J. Thorson,
at KI 3-8682, mornings or after
5.
collection point in this area
is the Med~a Fellowship House,
302 South
Jackson street,
565-0434.
Dick McCurdy, a senior at
swarthmore college, won the
javelin throw at the Middle
Atlantic states CollegIate Conference held the weekend of
May 10 at the Untverslty of
Delaware.
HIs hurl of 200 feet, one
inch, was only five feet short
of the Swarthmore record.
Dick is a son of Dr. and
Mrs. Dino Mccurdy of south
Chester road.
needs here, where
quality is upper·
most.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. Chester Rood
K/3·0586
J\ttenris Meeting
Frank A.
Mader, South
Chester road, principal of the
Nether providence IIIghSchool,
recently attended the first organizational
meeting of the
Delaware County Association
of Federal Program coordinators held at the Chichester Senior HIgh School.
Wolk Tomorrow
Dr. William R. Overlease
of wost Chester Slate College
will lead the FrIends of Tyler
Arboretum on a tour of trees
and shrubs, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The public Is invited to
join the tour, which starts at
the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Topping of North Princeton
a venue had as their guests over
the weekend Mr. Topping's
cousins Mr. and Mrs. stewart
Topping of Wainscott, Long
Island.
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
of Dartmouth avenue accompanied by Miss Mlrta yulz (a
model from New York City) and
Mrs. Thomas weston of Havertown spent abou~ two weeks in
Japan. Mrs. Thorbahn chaperoned Miss Yuiz who was on
assignment for a magazine.
They were entertained lavishly.
They also visited In Kyoto. on
their return they spent a few
days in Honolulu, Hawaii and
Miss yuiz returned to New
York and Mrs. weston to her
home. Mrs. Thorbahn spenttwo
Body by Roxanne
Textured acetate Jersey knit for figure
perfection •• multi-stripe skimmer over solid
trunk.,your own bra-size in every Roxan
$28
.Other Roxanne suits S16 to $28
MEAT SPECIALS
ROASTERS • 49C LB
t .J-:
1\ I·
PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Lg Pineapples 39(
New Red Bliss Potatoes
S9( SLB Bag
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
49C LB
CHUCK ROAST 49C LB
Sho & Save at the friendly Co-oP
Bag Apples
49( 3LB Bag
Jersey Asparagus
79( bunch
Save your Register
Recei ts for CASHI
. .At. t
,
.
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10
THE SWARTHMOREA
VOLUME
.ro - ~;.;;U..M;;;;B.;;,E;.;.R.;::.2;;;.2-:--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-,-_~SW;:;·A:.:;R.:..T;.:H;:;M:.;;O:.:;R.;;;E:...':....::PA., 19081, FRI DA Y.~,~M~A~Y....:3::..!1~,..!.19~6~.8_.r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
1 Area Artists
To Display Work
New Exhibit To Open
At Arts Center Sun.
To Introduce the personal
and professional art of seven
philadelphia area artists, the
communtty Arts center, wallingford will open an exhibition
sunday, June 2 with a tea from
3 to 5.
Freelance Joe Dahl of Clifton
Heights whose commercial
work Includes the Brandywine
posters, will also show water
colors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Simbol! of Cheyney will exhibit
posters, carvings and stitchery.
Mr. 51mboli now tree lanCing,
was formerly art director of
the Irwin Wasey Company.
Barbara and Dan Dezmelyk,
also of Cheyney will show
flower drawIngs and sketches.
Mr. Dezmelyk will include his
commercial work for the Armstrong cork corp.
From the PhiladelphIa commercial art field there will be
four:
Davis Meltzer, showing his
National Geographic magazine
work and his religIous lithographs; Freelance Wallace
Neibart,
brInging humorous
drawings and Oils and water
color paintings; Wayne stetler,
art director for Menley James
of Smith, Kline and French,
showing his work for this company together with his fine art
cards;: Alan Klawans, also of
Smith, Kline and French and
editor 01 a national psychology
magazine, exhibiting abstract
r;c'lwings and paIntings.
The show will continue
through -June 30. Emma Louise
Warfield Is hostess for the
opening.
-----ONE MORE BENCH!
William Reese, chairman of
the SWarthmore ActivIties Coordinating
CommUtee, announces the purchase of one
more bench which will be placed
in swarthmore, thanks to the
'contrlbution made by the
SWarthmore presbyterian
Church. This brings the total
number to 12.
The benches are expected to
be put in place soon.
NAMES LOCAL MEN
®
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GREA TER CHAMBER
•
: ..L.ru.rJ·,
bl,,,rthrJvrc ,
j; e Ulla.
1
saturda,
a
trIp to Montserrat B. W. LOur.
Ing theIr stay they saw Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,lor.
mer residents 01 ·Oberlln ave.
nue.
STOTHE
Ing her son-In-law and daugh~
The opinions e."ress"d belo'w I ter Mr. and Mrll. paul J. Rutan,
are those
Jr., before her return.
writers;
Mr. Alex Cox, cornell aveSwarlhmorenn must be· si
P seudonymns may be
nue,
spent . sunday vIsiting
the writer is known to
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Mackey
•• Resurrection City" in WashEdItor•. Letters will be
are
entertaining tomorrow at
lished only at the di,;cr"tI()n I Ington, D. C. He assisted with
of the Editor.
construction work, unloading a cocktail po.rty at theIr home
buses, and getting acqualnted on Rutgers avenue.
Parents 'First of All'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cub.
with some of the resIdents
bIson
and children Jennifer 9,
newly arrived from various
TO the Editor:
Karen 8 and Miles 5, formerly
I have read with Interest and parts of the country.
of Garden CIty, N. Y., have
Edward
Honnold,
a
freshman
concern two recent letters to
moved into their new home at
....he Editor of The SWarth- at Carleton College,Northfield,
4
Crest lane. Mr. CubbiSOn
morean. I have several com- Minn., was cited at the collegets annual Honors Day Con- is with ALCOA.
ments to make.
Mrs. C. E. Clewell, Miss
On March 25th ·our house was vocation for scholastic aeeornRuth
Clewell and Mr. Joiul
pllshments
durIng
the
year.
Ed,
broken Into by four boys; two
Clewell
of Benjamin West ave.
eighth graders from swarth- who ranks In the top 15 permore and two teenagers from cent of his class, has also nue and Miss HarrIett Henry
Rutledge. The police were performed in student recitals. of Bethlehem have return01j
Mrs. William A. Clarke, Jr., from a cruise to Bermuda on
notified Immediately. They
acted quickly and wIsely. They of strath Haven avenue and the S.S. Brasil.
questioned the boys, notifIed Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg of
their parents and referred the Harvard avenue returned home
cases of the youngest three to
Juvenile court. I wrote
a
letter to Chief Weidner listing
the items that were damaged
and the approximate cost. As
far as we can tell almost everything taken has been returned.
The two eighth grade boys did
come to apologize and we we,,"e
Corl.,
very grateful to have a chance
EOGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
to talk to them.
However, in response to the
suggestion In both letters to
the Editor the writers ask that
Boro council and the police
do somethIng about the increasing number at robberies.
I would like to offer the thought
that PARENTS, first of all do
something.
This incident happened to us
two months ago. We have never
heard one word from any of
the families. No apology, no.
question about damage or the
cost of it. lfparentsdon'tcaredon't know where their children
are or what they are doing,
what can the police or Borough
council do?
Sincerely yours,
Joanna D. McCorkle
(Mrs. HenrY,L.)
Co 11<> ~,t:
Three Swarthmore residents
have been elected to key posts
In the GREATER Philadelphia
Chamber of commerce, it was
announced yesterday.
H. Willis Jackson, Oberlin
avenue,
dlstrlct
manager,
United States LInes Inc., Philadelphia office, was elected as
a new member of the Board
of Directors to serve a threeyear term.
Among incumbents elected to
three,:",year terms was Thomas
A. Bradshaw, Ogden avenue,
preSident, Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Re-elected to a one-year
term on the board was E. JOM
Egan, Drexel place, preSident,
Philadelphia-Delaware Valley
Restaurant AssocIation.
COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO CONVERGE
JUNE 8TH
Alumni Day at Swarthmoro
College will be held on Saturday, June 8. All bUildings are
open for inspection. The new
Tarble social center; th@ new
MCCabe Library, dedicated in
December; and the Hallowel!
and Dana Dormitories put In
use this year, will be seen by
many alumni for the first time.
An exhibit of Swarthmoreana
in the Friends Historical
Library and an exhibItion at
the Wilcox Gallery of watercolors and cartoons by F. B.
Modell, cartoonist of the New
Yorker, will be open all day.
special events include conducted tours of the new library
fall 0 wIn g introductions by
Librarians James Govan and
Frederick Tolles who will speak
on "The Swarthmore College
LibrarIes in TheIr New BuildIng." At 12: 15 there will be a
gathering of all alumni on the
front l'ampus, followed by the
parade of the 60th, 50th and
25th Reunion Classes, before
luncheon.
In the afternoon there will
be a lacrosse game between
Swarthmore and the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club and tennis
matches between alumni and
faculty. At 3 p.m. there will
be dIscussIon groups led by
members of the faculty. Patrick
Henry m, of the department
of religion, will speak on at Religion
and the Academy."
Timothy K. Kltao, Department
01 FIne Arts, will speak on
"City as Art - Rhyme and
Reason." Robert E. savage,
Department of Biology, will
speak on "Chromosomes and
the Control of Genes: Can Man
Be Modified?"
There wlll be tea on the lawn.
The Alumni Dinner in
the
Sharples DinIng Hall at 6:30
p.m. with President Courtney
smith as the speaker, will round
out the day.
COMPLETES COURSE
William E. O'BrIen of Bryn
Mawr avenue is a graduate of
the Defense Advanced Procur~
ment Management Course at the
U. S. Army Logistics Management Center, Fort Lee, va.
O'Brien is procurement officer at the Defense personnel
support center. Philadelphia.
The course is one of 21 offered
at the center.
The Weather
Wasn't Planned
Close to 50 yolunteers
sloshed through Tuesday'S
downpours on behalf of the
Planning CommIssion's parkIng Survey.
Every hour on the hour, from
7 a.m. through 7 p.m., volunteers paddled through the puddles to count the cars parked
In 10 specified sections of the
borough. As proof to the state
of the day forms frequently had
to be dried out In the ovens
(with the tabulators dripping
close by). Headquarters for the
day was the swarthmore 5 and
10.
Dr. M. Joseplt Willis Is
BOOK SALE
director 01 the survey. Mrs.
The public LibrarY's spring WilHam Lee, Jr., represents
Book sale will occur the week the League of Women voters
Davis B. Hopson the
of June 10th. SO many Inquiries and
are received that this early business communtty, In the
commission project.
announcement Is made.
TO PREAOi SUNDAY
Ele. Field Day
Set June 5 & 6
Rev. Gracie To Speak
At Trinity Churcb
The Rev. David M. Gracie,
an urban missioner for the
Diocese of Pennsyl~nia, will
be the guest preacher at Trinity
Church sunday, at both the 9;15
and 11:15 services. He will
also address the Adult Discussion Group following the 9:15
service.
Mr. Gracie was born in
Detroit, Mich., and educated
at wayne state University and
the
Episcopal
Theological
school in cambridge, Mass.
He came to the Diocese of
pennsylvania from the rectorship of st. Joseph's Church,
Detroit where he participated
In the work of the Inner city.
Before entering seminary he
served with the U. S. Army in
Germany and worked for the
Detroit Human Relations CommiSSion.
G.B. McCombs To
Serve On Board
G. B. Mccombs, Maple avenue, has been elected to serve
on the Boord of DiTectors of
Brand Names Foundation until
the 1970 Annual Meeting. He is
senior vice preSident, director
of sales, The curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
Associated with Curtis since
1930, he was elected Senior
Vice President of The Curtis
Publishing Company In March,
1964, and named Director of
sales for all Curtis activities
In June, 1965.
Currently Chairman of the
Board of the Curtis CIrculation
company,
dIstributing and
sales subsidiary for all curtis
magazines and cUent pubUcatlons, Mr. McCombs formerly
served as president of that
company. He is also an officer
and member of the board of
several other curtis subsidiaries.
•
A native of Texas, he graduated from Trinity University,
San AntonIo.
MRS. CROCE WINS
ART FELLOWSHIP
Mr-s. Ingrid Jacobson Croce,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney
Jacobson, Dogwood lane, WallIngford, is winner of the JOM
F. Lewis Fellowship
from
.Moore College of Art In Philadelphia.
A juntor majoring In painting
at the women's professional
art college, Mrs. Croce Is a
graduate of Nether Providence
High SChool.
The Annual Field Day at the
Elementary School will be held
VVednesday and Thursday, June
5 and 6 at the school grounds
on Rutgers avenue.
Primary grades one, two and
three will hold their competition on wednesday from 9:15
to 11 :30. Intermediate grades
four, five and six w11l be held
Thursday, between the same
hours.
The long-standing competition between the Garnet and
White teams include sack and
obstacle races, running and
jump rope relays, springs and
tugs-ot-war.
J. Wesley Ranck, director
of elementary physical education, w11l be assIsted by Mrs.
Betty Conwell, girls physical
education teacher. other teachers will serve as otficial judges.
Since 1940, the Garnets have
won 13 times, the Whites 15.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCES
SUMMER PLANS FOR
YOUNG READERS
Swarthmore
public
LIbrary'S S\lmmer Reading Club
for its young readers is planned
around a circus theme, as announced by Librarian Leonore
perkIns.
Enrollment for summer's
reading adventure may be made
now at the library desk. Once
enrolled, each young reader will
receive the picture of a circus
clown whose suit he will
brighten as each bo~k read
and reported earns a vividly
colored polka dot to decorate
the clown.
Miss perkins stresses that
the program is for reading
enjoyment, rather than competition to race through books.
There will be brief and simple
forms for reporting each book
read.
Again
MIss Perkins
, emphasizes the informality and
ease of the procedure. I f We
wish more than anything that
their summer reading will be
a happy, relaxing adventure with
books," she states.
The club will start when
school recesses for the summer.
Already the library staff Is
making exciting plans for the
September party which will see
the CIrcus Clown gaily attired
Mrs. David MCintire; of and the Summer Reading Club
Rlvervlf>w rOD.:d was (;bo'~~d in its seasonal close.
NeIghborhood
ChaIrman of
Swarthmore Girl scouts at the
Neighborhood meeting at her
home on Thursday, May 23.
She will be completing the unexpired term of Mrs. George
pratt who has moved to W11Iingboro, N. J. The meeting was
conducted by Mrs. John Magee.
The rest of the slate Is as
follows:
Nominating Committee Mrs.
William Gorgas; Delegate to
Council Mrs. David Ffrench,
Swarthmore College has reMrs. William Phillips
and ceived a grant of $50,000 from
Mrs. Charles Cryer; Alternate the Ford Foundation. The colto Councll Mrs. James Bonner lege is one of 61 four-year
(all unanimously elected).
liberal arts colleges designated
In her report of the May to receive grants to be used
Council meeting, Mrs. Phillips for the humanities faculty.
described the highly-merited
SWarthmore plans to use the
uThanks Award" given to Mrs. grant to attain a new level
John Trevaskls for her lead- of faculty development in the
ership in four scout troops, humanities. "Scholars in the
while also acting as NeIghbor- humanities have a special need
hood ChaIrman and Cookie for access to relatively small
ChaIrman.
funds for study and research,"
Mrs. PhllJips also told of said McGeorge Bundy, presthe outline for" Operation FUn ident of the Ford Foundation.
and Friendship" emphasIzing "Thls program Is designed to
the need for craft materials, gtve help where It Is now most
garnes, books, and money to needed: to humanities In the
make the project a success. '.:;olleges."
This Recreation Adventure in
The humanities are defined
Chester this summer is to be at swarthmore
as "those
planned and administered by studies through which man
Girl Scout Senior and Cadettes. learns to understand himself
It will be open to girls of and his relationship to his
Brownte and Junior Scout Age fellows as Individuals, and the
whether they are scouts or not. endurlng values in human exThe SWarthmore NeIghbor- perience." swarthmore
has
hood voted to contribute money• deliberately sought to conseveral Individual Troops plan centrate on producing a chalto add to It, while others are lengtng
a nd
distinguished
collecting materials. These undergraduate program.
may be taken to Mrs. MCintire's
Under the terms of the grant,
home, 530 Riverview road be .. the college will provide matchfore June 15.
Ing funds over the four -year
Mrs. John spencer and Mrs. period.
Grant Hebble will act as Adult
Advisors. Members of Troop
16 who wlllassistlncludeLaura
GOldberg, Vanessa Lin, Helen TOPIC FOR ROTARY
Hasbrouck, Cordelia Hebble,
Fred Hargadon, dean of adBetty Smolin and Margaret mIssions at the college, will
Forrest, and two non-scouts be the speaker at the Rotary
Jane Good and Laura Wray. Club's 12:10 luncheon meeUng
Any others who would like to todliy at the Ingleneuk.
asslst are welcome.
Mr. Hargedon will discuss
the selection of applicants for
Deliver Paperbacks For
the class of 1972.
Inductee. to Swarthmorean
Mrs. Mcintire
To Head Scouts
Neighborhood To Aid
This Summer's 'Off'
College Receives
$50,000 Grant
Designate Funds For
Humanities Faculty
._-------
_ _ _-=$.:::5•.:.50:....:....P=.:ER~Y=.:EA:.;;R;;.
SCHOOL BUDGET
DROPS ONE MILL
Decrease Comes By
'General Tightening'
School Board adopted a
budget totaling $1,687,830 and
a realty millage rate of 111
Monday night, thereby cutting
by $12,656 and one mill, the
figures In the tentative budget
opened to public view earUer
this month. Per capita levy of
$15 and one per cent realty
transfer tax were also retained.
Board P resident Raymond
Winch said no one Item had
been particularly reduced, but
that the decrease carne through
! general tightening up all along
the line. It was stated that
salaries, co!:t of services and
materials necessitated most of
the 13 mill increase over last
year's budget which totaled
$1,599,803 •.
'Out of Hand'
Four citizens attended the
meeting. One of them, Aubrey
smith who owns business
properties and apartments in
the first block of Park avenue,
said that he felt expenditures
had got completely out of hand
and the board should bring in
efficiency experts to find ways
to cut them. He suggested comblnin& classes and using less
teachg:rs to· reduce the "terrifically high" payroll, and
added that the budget should
be prepared a year ahead to
give landlords better notice of
Significant increases.
Winch replied that the quality
of the school system was responsible for keeping up market
values of properties, so it
would be fOOlish to lower It.
He said only one person called
him after the proposed budget
was publicized. John Aaron said
fixed assessments caused tax
rate increases. 'I We could hold
the millage down if assessments had been increased during the years," he said.
Three Resi gn
Herbert
Ruzansk"y, ninth
grade French teacher, resigned
to take an assistantship at
Pennsylvania state Untverslty;
Mrs. Gillian Pierce, part-time
teacher of seventh and eighth
grade French, also resigned.
Halfred wertz, mathematics
teacher In t!1e high school,
tendered his resignation stating he plans to apply to the
state for retirement. All were
accepted.
John R. Rothamel of Annan~
dale, Va., was named physics
teacher for next year. Robin
(Continued un Page 5)
Si xth Grade's Fai r
Aids Vietnamese Fanily
The Sixth Grade students of
the
Rutgers Avenue School
staged their third annual Fair
FrIday for the benefit of the
Vietnamese Family they have
supported for the past two
years. The sum of $295.75 was
coliected this year for the most
successful to date.
Feature of the ..falr was a
"Spook House" put on by Mrs.
Joan Carlsonts homeroom. A
magic show scheduled for two
performances had to be cancelJed because of an accident
to the magician, Mr. Francis
Ashley.
The sixth graders were
acclaimed for their efforts by
both the school and the parents.
•
THMOREAN
2
Mark Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ted Anthony
of Rulcers avenue were honored
at a reception on Saturday nighi
In celebration of their 30th
wedding anniversary. Their
hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Waltsr
N. Molr of south Cbester road.
Among tbe guests were their
sons and daughters-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Antliony of
Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Anthony of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Anthony of Folsom. Also
attending were Mrs. AnthonY's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
perry of the. Dartmouth House.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Douglas and sons AI, 18, who
attends swarthmore College,
steven 16, Jake 13 and Chris
10, formerly of Springfield,
have moved Into their new home
at 612 North Chester road. Mr.
DOuglas, a native swarthmarean, Is with Robert Arnold
ASSOCiates, P hlladelphia.
George Welsb of vassar avenue, a Junior at PMC Colleges
was named to the Dean's List
for Ihe second semester. He Is
tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Welsh formerly of South
Friday, "ay 31, 1968
psychology.
His grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge Albert
Rigby, Jr., all of Joilel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short
of Malpas, Newport, SOUth
Wales, Great Brllaln, announce
the engagement of their daugbtsr, Miss Jpae Sylvia Short,
to Mr. David Leslie Walmsley,
son of Mr •. and Mrs. LaBile
Landor Walmsley of North
Chester road.
The marrlnge wUl take place
10 Wal~s on January 4, 1969.
To Wed In June
The marrl..ge of Miss Les~e
Ida Watmsely of North Chester
road to Mr. Paul Markovlts
of pittsburgh will take place 10
Trinity Episcopal Church on
Saturday, June 15, at 1:30 p.m.
BINGHAM - JENKINS
a nowered hat and a gardenia
corsage.
Tbe brldegroom'B motber
chose an aqua silk sheath with
a matching tulle veil and a
pale pink cymbidium corsagol.
A reception was held Immedlatsly followlng !be ceremony.st the R011lng Green GOlf
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham entertained at their home on
Fairview road for members
of the bridal party and friends
following the rehearsal on
Friday evening.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was entertained on several occasions. Mrs. John R.
Effing of Media and Mrs. Walter
C. snyder gave a miscellaneous
shower at the snyder homo on
Haverford place on APril 20.
A luncheon and shower was
given at the Ingleneuk on April
27 with the matron of honor,
Mrs. Martin as hostess. Mrs.
peggy Burns of Mllmont also
entertatned at a miscellaneous
shower, on May 6.
a
D. C.
A dinner following the rehearsal on Friday even!og was
given by Mr. and Mrs. C.
Walter Randall and Mr. and
Mrs. Ro J. Baker of MoylanRose Valley.
STATE IN·SPECTION
Y
MAY PUT YOUR un IN GOOD. HANDS'
JUNE - JUL
BRAIES~STEERING· ALIGNMENT
for
Autolite Batteries
GULF GAS & OIL
BOB
ATZ,R"
Mar.
n s-.
RUSSELL~S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
!
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ay.s.
Closed Saturday al 12 Noon
. Honored
The marriage of MI ss
Beverly Anne Jones of Falln
Church, Va., daughter of commander Wllllem B. Jones of
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. F. Ichikawa of Tokyo, Japan to Mr.
swarthmore avenue and now of
Henry Clay Hogg of Mt. RainMedia.
ier, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Charles Hogg of Plush MIll
Patton Of Ogden avenue will be
road, Wallingford, took place
the weekend guests of former
on Saturday, May 25, at 4
swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
o'clock In Trinity Church, Nl)rth
Robert Greer In Summit, N. J.
Chester road.
Mr. Patton's mother, Mrs.
The double -ring ceremony
William F. Patton of Rutgers
was performed by the Rev. H.
avenue will take care of her
L. Whittemore, Jr., Dean of
grandson Billy, during their
the Cathedral In Bethlehem,
absence.
the Rev. Warren C. Skipp and
Mrs. David McCahan of corthe Rev. Edward N. Schneider,
nell avenue wl\l leave Monday
rector and assistant rector,
for TwIn Bridges, Mont., to
respectively, of Trinity Church.
visit her son-In-law anddaughThe bride, escorted by her
ter Mr. and Mrs. George R.
father, was attired In a gown
SWan and family.
of embroidered lace and tulle
paul Miller, son of Mr. and
with a traill. She carried a
Mrs. peter P. Miller, Jr.,
houquet of stephanotis and
Woodbrook lane".arrlved home
noses.
yesterllay from Williams Col: The maid of honor, Miss
lege, Massachus'e'!tS' where he
Jollce Maunder of New York
has completed his sophomore
City .aml brldemalds Miss Jl,
year.
J. Jackson also of New York
City, Mrs. William B. Jpnes
of Arllngton, Va., and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hogg, sister of
the bridegroom, wore chartreuse gowns with chartreuse
Mr •. and Mrs. J. ROY carand
pink satin how headpieces
roll, Jr., of Riverview road.
carried boUQUets of
and
announce the engagement of
euphorbia,
shades of pink cartheir daughter, Mary Margaret,
nations and green foliage.
to Robert Rigby Morrison of
Braun Jones, age 4, was the
JOliet, m.
ring
bearer.
Miss Carroll 15 completlng
Mr. Richard C. Hogg of
her Junior year at Lawrence
Wallingford
was best man for
University, Appleton, Wlsc.,
his
brother.
The ushers inman
for
his
son.
The
ushers
where she Is a mathematics
cluded
the
Messrs.
John Taylor
Included
the
Messrs.
steven
major.
of
"Media,
Lance
soeiler
of
Miss Carroll's grandparents McCarthy of Havertown; Robert
are the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Hudgins of Academy road and
ROY Carroll, sr., of Philadel- Henry Wendt, formerly of
phia and the late Mr. :md Mrs. Grace park.
The mother Of the bride
Claude Fenton Hansen of Redselected a' blue silk suit with
field, S. D.
Mr. MorrIson, son of Mr. 1.=====::::;;: ~=====II
and Mrs. Raymond Kler MG'rison, Jr., In the honors program of the Department of
M3.OC
psychology, will graduate from (All Activities)
Lawrence UnlverBlty this June.
Se P 7
He plsns to continue his edue age
YOU l
The marriage of Miss Jean
Louise Jenkins, daughter of
Mrs. Dal Gilbert Jenkins of
park avenue, alid the late Mr.
Jenkins, to Mr. James David
Bingham of North Providence
road, Rose Tree, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bingham of
Fairview road, took place on
saturday, May 25, at 1 o'clock
In the Princeton P resbyterlan
Church, Springfield. The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Dr. Fred W. Druckenmiller.
The bride, escorted by her
uncle, Mr. John R. Effing of
MeWa, was attired In an Empire
style organza gown featuring
a bodice of VlenneBe lace and
sbort sleeves. Lace trim surrounded the horder oUhe semlcathedral train. HeJ fourtiered lIluBlon veil was held
with a matching org.. nza and
Viennese lace trimmed crown,
and she carried, a cascade
bouquet of phalaenopslB,
stephanolls and Ivy.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Charles Martin of secane and
the brides maids MIs,s Sandra
Lee snyder of Haverford place
and Mrs. Michael Pratt of
cleveland, 0., were attired In
aqua cotton ottoman Empire
style gowns with cap sleeves,
roll collars and a satin belt
setting ott the Empire budice.
They wore matching aqua tulle
crowns with three-tiered illUsion
veils and carried
houquets of ducheBS roses.
Mr. David Bingham was best
~~I!~,*!:g ~e:d~, t~ J~~
they will reside In Washington,
ilOGG - JONES
"OPERATIOII
ABOLITION"
JUNE 11TH JBS
.
1.1M~r~s~.~A~I:de;n=Da=vI=s:';J;r;.,;of~N:O;rt;h~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;=~f
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Hoosac School, N4!w York,
spent two years 10 the U.S.
Navy and Is a salesman with
the Hudson paper Company.
Mrs. Wllllam W. McClarln, <'SiSSSSSS' sssssssssstS'$'iSSSSSSSSSSCSSSS£
Jr., of Park avenue and Mrs.
New Collectibles From
Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
avenue entertained on Tuesday,
May 14, at a luncheo" and stork Ro
Copenhagen And Bing & Grondahl
Bhower In honor of MrB. Norman L. Renlnger of Paoil at
To commemorate the 800Ib Blrtb.dQ of the CltJ'
the home of Mrs. McClarln.
<>t Copenhq.... s .... It GroIIdah1 .... brouab\
Mrs. Renlnger Is the former
out • It ~ poreelaln plate In Ihadee of pale blue
June Lee Heckman, daughter
IU\d pay. Tho _
""" deplekd m.ID)' of the
oZ Dr. and Mrs. George B.
th1np )'Ou ,will iai ember bat If 70U bave ever
Heckman of Park avenue.
been to Copeahaaeo. D' you have :ret to ,0, It
yal
wl11 show you the b1ahU&hta of the elty that
abould be vWIed.
Richard W. Danforth, Esq.,
for 23 years a swnrthmorean,
and his wife, the former
Barbara Jacobs of tbe SWarthmore college class of 1957,
are rejoicing In the birth, Aprll
23, of a daughter and first
child, Kathryn Ellzabeth. They
are resldentB of Arlington, Va.
Mr. Danforth Is a graduate
·of Westtown School and Jahns
Hopkins University and has a
J.D. degree from Georgetown
University SChool of Law. For
six years he has been an attorney with the Federal Aviation
Administration.
He has recently been appointed to represent FAA In the
newly formed U.S. Department
of Transportation where he Is
engeged In the recnd1flcatlon
of FAA statutes to be Integrated
with those nf all other phases
of transportation. The result
will go to Senator Magnusson's
JUdiciary committee and from
there to the Senate for approval.
Little Kathy Is the third
grandchild of Dr. and Mrs.
WIlliam E. Danforth now of
Phlladelphia and Monroeton,
Pa.
The Tw blue and white pon:elaln plate by Royal
Copenbac'" ... produoed this y.... to eornmemorate th~ 50th AnnIversary of the Pur-ehue of the VIraIn" "'ands by the USA from.
Denmarlt In 1117. Before thaI, Denmark had
owned thew iaIanIb .1Dee
Very Um1ted
1_.
edIUon.
K13-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
ssssssssssssss
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
our spec,ra/tv.H
You didn't think he would make it,
·dl·d
BUT HE DID'
c~at:lon~t:ow:ar:'d':hi~s~Do~ct~or~ate~In~====:::::;:~=-=:;;;'1
NOW HOW ABOUT GETTING YOUR
GRADUATE A NICE PRESENT!
II irs on to college in the Fall how about a regular or clock radio. • •
perhaps a Camera or, projector ••• maybe a tape recorder••• they are very
popular at home or at college.
SWIM suns TO SWIM IN.·. .catch the
whistles in. • • .'don't-go-near-the-water' If he's finished college and is traveling
•
everything - they're groovy I this Summer - get him film. Or, if he is
In. .
is the serious type. - how about a chess
seft DOll1 WAIT TOO LATE.
AVE ......;,;
1HE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
.-6 Park Avenue, S.,rtlllIIOfI
II 3 - 4191
for Women, New London, Conn.,
frio 9 to 8:30
arrived home on Saturday to
spend her summer vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brennan of strath
Haven avenue. .
FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
Road
PA. . KI3·15'1..'l
HestoD D. McCray, Jr., of
corll8ll avenue while he was
attending medical meetlnga 10
Philadelphia.
Linda Estabrook arrived
home SUndsy after completlng
ber sophomore year at the UnIvl'rslty of Rochester, New York.
Linda will be visiting her family
on park avenue unlli June 10
WheD she leaves for Germany.
Her destination Is DOrtmund
where she will be a computer
technlclan at the Max-Planck
Institute feur Ernaehrnngsphyslologle with Dr. Benna
Hess.
Mrs. Mark L. Hln has returned to her home on College
avenue after a seven-week trip
which took her for a visit with
har son-In-law and daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Westphal 10 CharleBton, So C., and
visiting friends In Moblle,Ala.;
BIloxi, Miss.; New Orleans,
La., and Houston and San
Antonio. TAX.
Mrs. William A. Clarke, enterWned her Elghlsome on
Tuesday with lunch followed by
bridge at her home on Rogers
lane, wallingford.
Lynn Lewis, daughter of Mr;
and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
park avenue, and Anne . H.
Bellegla, Nancy' Anne soyer,
John A. Burns and Lorraine
M. sarage, all of Wallingford,
have been named to the Dean's
List at pennsylvania state
University for the winter term.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Linton and family of 316 Maple
ave'nue w111 move on June 18
to Brookline, Haverford TownBhip. Mr•. and Mrs. George L.
Weir of Ogden avenue will move
Into the Linton home.
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of
stratford road, Wallingford Is
entertaining Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at. the Rolllng
Green GOlf Club.
Dr. Ruth C. Webb and Mrs.
Frances LOhr arrived from
Glenwood, Ia., Friday to visit
with Dr. Webb's mother Mrs.
William H. Webb of South
Chester road. Dr. Webb attended her .2oth reunion at Drew
University, Madison, N. J., over
the weekend. The visitors will
return home June 3.
Mr.... Russell H. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue and Miss
Mary Verlenden of Lansdowne
took a weekend motor trip to
Winchester and Fort Royal, Va.
Frank Pierson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Pierson of
Ogden avenue, Is a six letter
winner In tennis at Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind., where
he Is a senlo'r. Frank's spring
record Is 4-6 but his career
record Is 32-14. He was twice
named All-HCC (Hoosier College conlerence) In the fall.
Carol W. Brennan, a sophomore at connecticut College
EXBURY
GRADUATION
SHOP
Page 3
1968
Hills, Pittsburgh, are the
paternal grandparents.
Washingt(m, D. c., and petsr
Mr. and Mrs. AldenQ.Davls,
crouse of the National Guard, m of Pittsburgh announce the
washington.
birth of their first child, a
A reception was held Im- son, Alden QUimby DaviS, IV,
mediately following. the cere- on May 22. Mrs. Davis Is the
mony 10 the Old Mill In ROse former Pby11ls A. Hall of
valley.
SWarthm"re.
The bride graduated from
The maternal grandparents
High School In Tokyo, Japan are Mr. and Mrs. Phllip K.
and attended Miami Dade Junior Hall of Park avenue. Mr. and
College,
worked withMleml,
ZerOK Company
Fla. She
10
Washington, D. C.
May 3
II'TER. KERN'S'
WIU.
325
H.
FAlRVI EW ROAD
WOODL YH, PA.
SRA ADULT TENNIS
$8.00
See Page 7
..
A.. J. Schroder
Campbell Award Cites
Outstanding Service
Miss Mary Margoret Carroll
h
W ose engagement is announc.d.
1-------------"""
Mr. and Mrs. Haymond E.
Lassla! and elght-month-old
daughter Meg have recently
moved from 649 Cresson lane
to their new home at 1433
Brookmont avenue, East, Jacksonville, Fla., 32211. Mrs.
Lasslat, Sr., of North swarthmore avenue returned to her
home Friday after a brief visit
with them.
Mr.
and Mrs. Hiroshi
Nlyajl and flve-year-olddaughter Anna are now residing In
the cresson lane house. Mr.
Nlyajlls professor of Japanese
history at tbe University of
pennsylvania.
Mr. Ollver WillIam Davis of
Honolulu, HawaII IB visiting for
a week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. ROY L. Davis of Hose
Valley road, Wallingford.
Samuel Caldwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of
cedar lane and a sophomore at
Amherst College, Massachusetts, arrived home on Wednesday for his summer vacation.
·Mr. and Mrs. WIIllam B.
patton of Ogden avenue entertalned yesterday, Memorial
Day, at a family gathering when
their guests Included Mrs.
patton's pJu'ents Mr. and Mrs.
P. au I B• BankS 0 f Harvard a\'enue and Mr. patton's mother
Mrs. William F. patton of Rutgers avenue; ·and, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. Martin and family of
wallingford.
Mrs. D. Malcolm HOdge of
Strath Haven avenue Is entertalnlng tOday at a small bridge
party at the Sprlnghaven
country Club.
. Andrew J. SchrOder, 2nd,
Shady HIll road, Moylan, past
president of the United Communlty Fund of Chester and
Vicinity (UCF) was awarded
the Col. James A. G. Campbell
Medallion at the UCF's ninth
annuli! president's tea May 22,
at the corinthian Yacht Club.
Mrs. Margaret campbell
sweney, assisted by her hushand Delaware County Court's
Presld&nt Judge Henry G.
sweney, awards committee
chalrman, presented tbeawarel.
She and her brother James
A. G. Campbell, Jr., estabIIshed the mecial110n 10 1962
In memory of their father, the
late Colonel Campbell who with
the late John G. Pew founded
UCF 10 1924 as the Welfare
Federation of Chester and
Vicinity.
The medallion Is awarded
In recognition of the Individual
who has made the most outstan~ng contribution to UCF
In previous years.
Mr. SChrOder, retired admlnlstratlve vice president of
scott paper Co., was elected
to the UCF hoard of directors
In March, 1959, served as
executive vice president and
In 1966 was elected president.
He has served as co-chalrman
of the Industry and labor dIvision In several of tbe campalgns, In addition topartlc1patlon In various other fund
activities.
UCF Vice president Charles
P. Larkin, Jr., Wanlogford,
IntrOduced , the new fund presIde nt, Walter C. HUffman,
Moylan, manager of SUn 011
Company's MarcuB Hook ·re.finery.
LeROy F. F. Wright, also.
of Moylan, Delaware county
National Bank preSident, Is
past general chairman of UCF.
Deborah Brown
Receives T-Award
Deborah Brown was presented a T -Award by the Tobecoburn SChool '10r Fashion
Careers, Ltd. at a luncheon
held at the Waldorf Astoria
on TUesday. Miss Brown Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Riverview road.
The T-Award Is presented
annually by the school to an
alumna who has professionally
distinguished herself In the
fashion field.
For the last three yearB Miss
Brown has been assistant to
the vice president In the New
-=ow:ft:,::.:_::~:':-:¥:':ft:':_:':-:':¥:':-:"':-:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~II :::~ ~!~: ~pe~~~~;n~~~:
~ L.ENOX
Made for each other and you. Glowing, translu·
cent Solitaire china and hand.blown, hand· cut
Brookdale crystal. Both in the famous Lenox tra·
dition. The classic simplicity of Solitaire's gleam.
ing platinum bands finds its match in the delicate
floral cut of Brookdale crystal.
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ANNOUNCES ITS
SUMMER
Course for high school students beginning
June 17, 1968, Monday and Wednesday
Evenings 7:00 - 8:30 P. M.
Major emphasis will be placed upon the areas
rapid reading, comprehension and study skills
For r information call KI 4-.01855
Solitaire China. 5.piece place setting $24.95.
BOOKIAYS
CLOSED JULY & AUGUST
Brookdale Crystal. 3.piece place setting $18.75.
ROBERTS ia MEDIA
Co•• ,r of s,••• It. &: s.... Aw.
W
I •••
RE-OPEII EARLY SEPTEMBER
Charges or Spetial Orders taken in
. ..
JUliE
·PIeI$8. .
before
l$d
"0
where she has been Inwlved
In prOducing national advertlslog and fashion promotions. She
has been a leader In alumnae
affairs and teeches a fashion
promotion course at the ·Tobecoburn School.
Miss Brown, a graduate of
swarthmore High SChool, attended the Tobe-Coburn SChool
1961-1963 where she served
as president of her Junior class
and treasurer of tbe senior
class. Immec.llately follewing
graduation she Joined tbe advertising department of Felix
Lilienthal & Co. Miss Brown
bas been with J/elman"MarCUS
since. 1&85.
.
COLLEGE RECEIVES
swarthmore College bas been
awarded an unrestricted grant
01 $1,000 by The IIItsrnat10nal
Nickel Company, IIIc., S1IIlP1ement1ng similar grants made
to lbe college by !be company
. ' III recent J8R1'110
D.1i y.r Pap.rbacks Fo, Induct.... to The Swarthmo,.an.
Trinity Women To Picnic
At CIIIrch Farm School
The WQmen of Trinity will
hold Ihelr annual picnic at tbe
Church Farm SChool In PaOli,
Thursday, JUne 6. The women
w1l1 gather at 9:30 a.m. at
Trlnlly for the service of Holy
Communion before departing by
car for the Church Farm SChool.
At the Invitation of Headmaster Charles Schreiner, the
.guests w1l1 tour the rase gardens. The group w1l1 return to
swarthmore by 2 p.m.
TAPE DRAGONS TAP
CONGRESSMAN
SRA LAWN BOWLING
(A good game for sr. Citizens)
$2.00
SeePage 7
•
Call KInpWood 8-0476
AVONDALE GALLERIES
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
dz.~~~.;&-It<
LARGE SELECTION OF MOULDINGS & MATS
IIICLUDIIIG ALL-~AG MUSEUM BOARD
~~;;tr~~~
Complete Framing Shop at the
GALLERIES on Avondale Road
!Sox 178 SWARTHMORE
PHONE T~ 6-2:j97
A
u.s. congressman LaWl"enCe
G. Williams, Republ1can, 7th
District, Eastern Delaware
county, received honorary
membership In the Grand order
of Tape Dragons at a luncheon
held at the Springfield country
Club on May 24th. Ro W. cruger
presented the award on behalf
of the E. W. Bliss company,
101 South Chester road.
The award was made to the
congressman In recognition of
his efforts to further the United
states Air Force snfety campagn. He loins the group of
about 1700 who have entered
the Tape Dragon Society since
Its beginning In 1962. Formed
to promote aircraft safety, It
Includes many military pilots
who saved their aircraft In an
emergency by engaging an a1rcralt arresting barrier Installed In air bases throughout
the worlel.
congressman wl111amB congratulated the local firm on Its
development and manufacture
of the aircraft arresting harrier arid Its many other snfety
devices.
Fine Gift Selections
from our Collection of
ROYAL DOULTON
Figurines, Character Jugs,
Table Lighters and Other
Appealing Giftwares
D
College Board Pre p.
Courses Start June 12
Verbal and math classes of
the College Board Examination
Preparatory courses w111 begin
Wednesday, JUne 12, In Springfield.
According to studies over
the past four years that !be
progtam has been avallable,
95 percent of tbe students takIng the courses score h1gb8r
tbae they did the tlrst time
tbey took the boards.
Further information may be
ableh.....! at KI 8 -0542.
A
B
C
D
The Bride ...................................................
Old Balloon Sell.,.............................
South.,n Belle ............................................
Rag Doll ....................................................
P .S. When You Visit See Our Complete Line
of ROyal Copenhagen
NIll TO OlD D._II~
in! . . . 11.1II1II AVI.
Saw it In The Sw"rthmo,r4H1n,'l
$"1.00
$32.00
$"S.. OO
$19.50
l __..;..!O~7='·r:,~...~.,.~'~.~'~.~__~.~'S~·~':~:'~"'~PO~~~~"~___
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I
T~H~E~S~W~A~TH~M20~R~E~A~N~~____~~~____________________ ,~~-:=F~rl=d~~~.~M~~~3~1~'7.19~6_8
pqe2
1:~!1:""---------'i'P:-:SY:':C:::h:::O::log=y:-.-------T:-a-;n;;:o:w:e:r:ed~ha::t-:a:n'd
Mark Anniversari'
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ted Anthony
at Rutgers avenue were honored
at a reception on saturday night
In celebration of their 30th
wedding anniversary. Their
hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Walter
N. Molr of south Chester road.
Among the guests were their
sons and daughters-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. perry Anthony of
Plalnfleld, N. J., Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Anthony of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Anthony of Folsom. Also
attending were Mrs. Anthony's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
perry of the Dartmouth House.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Douglas and sons AI, 18, who
attends swarthmore College,
steven 16, Jake 13 and Chris
10, formerly of Springfield,
have moved into their new home
at 612 North Chester road. Mr.
Douglas, a native swarthmorean, Is with Robert Arnold
ASSOCiates, Philadelphia.
George Welsh of Vassar ave ..
nue, a junior at PMC colleges
was named to the Dean's List
for the second semester. He is
the son at Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Welsh formerly of south
swarthmore avenue and now of
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam B.
patton of Ogden avenue will be
the weekend guests of former
SWarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Greer In Summit, N. J.
Mr. patton's mother, Mrs.
WIlliam F. Patton of Rutgers
avenue will take care 01 hE:l'
grandson Billy, during their
absence.
Mrs. David McCahan of cornell avenue will leave Monday
for Twin Bridges, Mont., to
visit her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Swan and family.
paul Miller I son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Peter P. Miller, Jr. l
Woodbrook lane, arrived home
yesterday from Williams College, Massachusetts' where he
has completed his sophomore
year.
His grandparente are Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. George Albert
Rigby, Jr" all of Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short
of Malpas, Newport, south
Wales, Great Brltaln, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane sylvia Short,
to Mr. David Leslie Walmsley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Landor Walmsley of North
Chester road.
The marriage will take place
1n Wales on January 4, 1969.
To Wed In June
The marriage o{ Miss Leslie
Ida Walmsely of North Chester
road to Mr. paul Markovlts
of pittsburgh will take place 1n
Trinity Episcopal Church on
Saturday, June 15, at 1:30 p.m.
shower J on May 6.
BINGHAM - JENKINS
'10GG - JONES
The marriage of Miss Jean
Louise Jenkins, daughter of
Mrs. Dal Gilbert Jenkins of
Park avenue, and the late Mr.
Jenkins, to Mr. James David
Bingham of North Providence
road, Rose Tree, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bingham of
Fairview road, took place on
saturday, May 25, at 1 o'clock
In the princeton presbyterian
Church, Springfield. The cere-
The marriage of Miss
Beverly Anne Jones of Falls
Church, va., daughter of Commander William B. Jones of
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. F. Ichikawa of Tokyo, Japan to Mr.
Henry Clay Hogg of Mt. Rainier, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs.
charles Hogg of Plush Mill
road, Wallingford, took place
on Saturday,
May 25, at 4
o'clock In Trinity Church, North
Chester road.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H.
L. Whittemore, Jr., Dean of
the Cathedral In Bethiehem,
the Rev. Warren C. Skipp and
the Rev. Edward N. schneider,
rector and assistant rector,
respectively, of Trinity Church.
The bride, escorted by her
father. was attired In a gown
of embroidered lace and tulle
with a train. She carried a
bouquet of stephanotis and
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss
Jollce Maunder of New York
City and brldemalds Miss B.
J. Jackson also of New York
City, Mrs. William B. Jones
or Arllngton, Va., and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hogg, sister of
the bridegroom, wore chartreuse gowns with chartreuse
and pink satin bow headpieces
carrIed
bouquets of
and
euphorbia, shades of pink carnations and green foliage.
Braun Jones, age 4, was the
ring bearer.
Mr. Richard C. Hogg of
Wallingford was best man for
his brother. The ushers Included the Messrs. John Taylor
or Media, Lance Boener of
mony was performed by the
Reverend Dr. Fred W. Druck-
enmiller.
The bride, escorted by her
uncle, Mr. John R. Effing of
Metlla, was attired In an Empire
style organza gown featuring
a bodice of Viennese lace and
short sleeves. Lace trim surrounded the border ofthe semi-cathedral train. Her fourtiered illusion veil was held
with a matching organza and
Viennese lace trimmed crown,
and she carried a cascade
b 0 Uque t
of
phalaenopsls,
stephanotis and Ivy.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Charles Martin of Secane and
the bridesmaids MI!\S sandra
Lee Snyder of Haverford place
and Mrs. Michael Pratt of
Cleveland, 0., were attired in
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy car.. aqua cotton ottoman Emplre
roll, Jr., of Riverview road, style gowns with cap sleeves,
announce the engagement of roll collars and a satin belt
their daughter, MaryMargaret, setting off the Empire bodice.
to Robert Rigby Morrison o{ They wore matching aqua tulle
JOliet, Ill.
crowns wltll three-tiered ilMiss carroll is completing lusion
veils and carried
her junior year at Lawrence bouquets of duchess roses.
University, APpleton, Wise.,
Mr. David Bingham was best
where she is a mathematics man for his son. The ushers
major.
included the Messrs. Steven
Miss carroll's grandparents Mccarthy at Havertown; Robert
are the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Hudgins 01 Academy road and
ROY Carroll, sr., of Phlladel- Henry
Wendt,
formedy of
phia and the late Mr. :md Mrs. Grace Park.
Cfllealudd,es.Foe.nton Hansen of Red-
a gardenia
corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
chose an aqua silk sheath with
a matChing tulle veil and a
pale pink cymbidium corsage.
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at the Roll1ng Green Golf
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham entertalned at their home on
Falrvlew road for members
of the bridal party and {rlends
on
following the rehearsal
Friday evening.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was entertained all several occasions. Mrs. John R.
Effing of Media and Mrs. Walter
C. Snyder gave a miscellaneous
shower at the snyder home on
Haverford place on April 20.
A luncheon and shower was
~ven at the Ingleneuk on April
27 with the matron of honor,
Mrs. Martin as hostess. Mrs.
Peggy Burns of Milmont also
entertained at a miscellaneous
The mother
of the
selected
a· blue silk
suitbride
with I
Washington, D. C., and Peter
crouse of the National Guard,
Washington.
A reception was held Immediately following. the ceremony In the Old Mill 1n Rose
Valley.
The bride graduated from
High School In Tokyo, Japan
and attended Miami Dade Junior
College, Miami, Fla. She
worked with zerox company 1n
washington, D. C.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Hoosac School, New York,
spent two years In the U.S.
Navy and Is a salesman with
the Hudson 2aper Company.
Following a wedding trip of
a week In Ocean City, N. J.,
they will reside In Washington,
D. C.
A dinner following the rehearsal on Friday evening was
gtven by Mr. and Mrs. C.
Walter Randall and Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Baker of MoylanRose Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. AldenQ. Davis,
ill of Pittsburgh announce the
iUlls, Pittsburgh, are the
paternal grandparents.
birth of their first Child, a
son, Alden Quimby DaviS, IV,
on May 22. Mrs. Davis Is the
former Phyllis A. Hall of
swarthmore.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Philip K.
Hall of Park avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Atden Davis, Jr., of North
"OPERATION
ABOLITION"
JUNE 11TH JBS
rIl~;;::==:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==i
STAIE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR UEE IN GOOD HANDS for
BRAKES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
lOB
ATIL Mg,!'.
s •
s
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3.0440
Richard W. Danforth, Esq.,
for 23 years a Swarthmorean,
and his wife, the former
Barbara Jacobs of the SWarthmore College class of 1957,
are rejoicing in the birth, April
23, of a daughter and first
Child, Kathryn Elizabeth. They
are residents of Arlington, Va.
Mr. Danforth Is a graduate
of westtown School and Jahns
Hopkins University and has a
J. D. degree from Georgetown
university School of Law. For
six years he has been an attorney with the Federal Aviation
Administration.
He has recently been appOinted to represent FAA In the
newly formed U.S. Department
of Transportation where he Is
engaged In the recodification
of FAA statutes to be Integrated
with those of all other phases
of transportation. The result
will go to senator Magnusson's
Judiciary Committee and from
there to the senate for approval.
Little Kathy Is the third
grandchild of Dr. and Mrs.
William E. Danforth now of
Philadelphia and Monroeton,
Dartmouth and Lafayett.. Aves.
Closed Saturday 01 12 Noon
,
i i i %%S%£%%SSSS%%SS'
S %%%
New Collectibles From
Ro yal Copenhagen And Bing & Grondahl
To commemorate the BOOth Birthday of the CIty
of Copenhagen. Bin, ,& Grondahl has brought
out a 9\" porcelain plate in shades of pale blue
and gray. The arttst baa depicted many of the
Utlngs you will remember best If you have ever
been to copenhagen. If you have yet to go. It
wllJ show you the hJ&hIlghts of the clty Ulat
should be viaited..
III!;dlUon.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Campbell Award Cites
Outstanding Service
AVONDALE GALLERIES
CUSTOM PICTURE fRAMING
TAPE DRAGONS TAP
CONGRESSMAN
Deborah Brown
Receives T-Award
AZALEAS
and
RHODODENDRONS
FIELD GROWN
Yellow &
EXBURY
Mr. Morrison, son of Mr. IF=====;;;...~====:;I
and Mrs. Haymond Kler MorSRA
rison, Jr., In the honors proFAMILY MEMBERSHIP
gram of the Department of
psychology, will graduate from (All Activities)
$.43.OC
Lawrence University this June.
See Page 7
He plans to continue his education toward his Doctorate in
tHE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
A. J. Schroder
Complete Framing Shop at the
GALLERIES on Avondale Road
GRA DUAT ION
~;-
n
INCLUDING ALL-RAG MUSEUM BOARD
par
You didn't think he would make it,
did yout BUT HE DID!
NOW HOW ABOUT GETTING YOUR
GRADUATE A NICE PRESENT!
If it's on to college in the Fall how about a regular or clock radio. • .
perhaps a Camera or· projector. . .maybe a tape recorder .. .they are very
popular at home or at college.
SWIM SUITS TO SWIM IN .••catch the
whistles in. . • :don't-go-near-the-water' If he's finished college and is traveling
•
everything - they're groovy ! this Summer - get him film. Or, if he is
m
.•
is the serious type - how about a chess
.... _o..BI:". . . . . _"'_ ... __... .'_........
set! DON'T WAIT TOO LATE.
UFC
Deliver Paperbacks For In.
Heston D. Mccray, Jr., of
Trinity Women To Picnic
ductee,.
to The Swarthmorean.
cornell avenue while he was
At
Clllrch
F
ann
School
attending medical meetings In
Mrs. David Cramp of park
Phlladelpbia.
avenue had as her ~ecent guest
The Women of Trinity will
Linda Estabrook arrived
hold their annual plcufc at the
Mrs. W1lliam R. ilutler of san home SUnday atter completing
Church Farm School In Paoli,
Francisco. Mrs. cramp and her sophomore year at the UniThursday, June 6. The women
her sister Mrs. Edlthcuskaden versity of Rochester, New York.
will gather al 9:30 a.m. at
entertalned at a small cocktail Linda will be visiting her family
party In Mrs. Butler's honor. on Park avenue until June 10
Trinity for the service of Holy
Katherine C. EVans, daughter when she leaves for Germany.
Communion before departing by
car
for the Church Farm School.
at Mr. and Mr s. Theodore Evans Her destination Is Dortmund
Andrew J. schroder, 2nd,
SRA LAWN BOWLING
At
the Invitation of Headof Single lane, Nether provi- where she will he a computer
Shady Hill road, Moylan, past
(A
good game for Sf. Cltlzens)
dence, has been awarded the technician at the Max-Planck
president of the United Com- master Charles Schreiner, the
Malhematlcs prize at Wheaton Institute feur Ernaehrungs$2.00
munlty Fund of Chester and guests will tour the rase gardens.
The
group
wlll
return
to
College, Norton, Mass.
physlologle with Dr. Benna
Vicinity (UCF) was awarded
See Page 7
Mrs. James H. Hornaday of Hess.
the col. James A. G. Campbell SWarthmore by 2 p.m.
Dickinson avenue entertalned
Mrs. Mark L. Hill has reMedallion at the UCF's ninth
on Monday afternoon at a tea turned to her home on college
annual preSident's tea May 22,
In honor of Mrs. owen Gay avenue after a seven-week trip
at the corinthian Yacht Club.
of Little spruce Lake, Wayne which took her for a visit with
Mrs. Margaret Campbell
County, formerly of Walling- her son -In-law and daughter
Miss Mary Marg'aret C ana II
sweney, assisted by her husford, for afewlongtlmefrlends. Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. westh
band Delaware county Court's
W ose engagement is anMrs. Gay Is visiting her son- phal In Charleston, S. C., and
nounced.
president Judge Henry G.
In-law and daughter Mr. and visiting friends In Moblle,Ala.; I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Sweney, awards committee
Mrs. courtney Adams at Media. BilOxi, Miss.; New odeans,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. chalrman, presented the award.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. La., and Houston and san Lasslat and elght-month-old
She and her brother James
Cratsley o{ Harvard avenue Antonio. '1'AX.
daughter Meg have recently A. G. Campbell, Jr., estabhave as their guests Mr. and
Mrs, William A. Clarke. en- moved from 649 Cresson lane IIshed the medallion In 1962
Mrs. carl Atkins, former resi- tertalned her Elghtsome on to their new home at 1433 In memory of their father, Ibe
Call KInpwood 8-0476
dents of Benjamen west avenue, Tuesday with lunch followed by Brookmont avenue, East, Jack- late colonel Campbell who with
who arrived TUesday from Lake bridge at her home on Rogers
I
32211 • Mrs. the late John G. Pew founded
sOn viiie, Fa.,
Forest, nt., to visit through lane, Wallingford.
Lasslat, Sr., of North SWarth- UCF In 1924 as the Welfare
the weekend. During their stay
Lynn Lewis, jaughter of Mr. more avenue returned to her Federation of Chester and
they plan to see Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of home Friday after a brief visit Vicinity.
Henry Froehilng of Wilmington Park avenue, and Anne H. with them.
The medallion Is awarded
at their farm In Bozman, Mel. Bellegla, Nancy Anne Boyer,
Mr.
and Mrs. Hiroshi In recognition of the Individual
Enroute home on Monday, they John A. Burns and Lorralne Nlyajl and flve-year-olddaugh- who has made the most outwlll .stop In pittsburgh to at- M. sarage, all of Wallingford, ter Anna are now residing In standing contribution to UCF
tend the graduation of their have been named to the Dean's the Cresson lane house. Mr. in previous years.
daughter Betsy from Carnegie List at pennsylvania
Slate Nlyajlis professor of Japanese
Mr. schroder, retired adInstitute of Technology.
University for the winter term. history at the University of mlnlstratlve vice president of
Flood iUvello,
Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. pennsylvania.
scott Paper Co., was elected
SWarthmore High School ' 67, Linton and family of 316 Maple
Mr. Oliver William Davis of to the UCF board of directors
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ave'nue will move on June 18 Honolulu, Hawaii is visiting for in March, 1959, served as
Rlvello of strath Haven avenue, to Bropkllne, Haverford Town- a week with his parents Mr. executive vice president and
has been elected president of ship. Mr. and Mrs. George L.
and Mrs. ROY L. Davis of Rose In 1966 was elected president.
~~~~~~
the class of 1971, oglethorpe Weir of Ogden avenue will move
He has served as co-chairman
Valley road, Wallingford.
College, Atlanta, Ga.
Into the Linton home.
of the Industry and labor dISamuel Caldwell, son of Mr.
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr.,
Mrs. Wallace McCurdy of and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of vision In several of the camof Engle drive, Wallingford. stratford road, wallingford Is
Cedar lane and a sophomore at palgns, In addition topartlclpaentertained at her home Friday entertalnlng Tuesday at lunch- Amherst College, Massachu .. tlon in various other fund
in hOnor of her former Penn- eon and bridge at the ROlling
activities.
!lOX 178 SWARTHMORE
PHONE TR 6-2397
setts, arrived home on wednessylvania classmates at Welles- Green Golf Club.
UCF Vice president Charles
day for his summer vacation.
ley In preparation for their
Dr. Ruth C. Webb and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. P. Larkin, Jr., wall1ngford,
reunion at the college next year. Frances Lohr arrived from
introduced the new fund presPatton of Ogden avenue enterBesides those from the Phil- Glenwood, la., Friday to visit
tained yesterday, Memorial Ident, walter C. Huffman,
adelphia metropolitan area, with Dr. Webb's mother Mrs.
Day, at a family gathering when Moylan, manager of SUn Oil
guests came from Harrisburg, William H. Webb of south
their guests Included
Mrs. company's Marcus Hook reReading, WilkeS-Barre
and Chester road. Dr. Webb at- patton's parents Mr. and Mrs. finery.
tended her 20th reunl')n at Drew paul B. Banks of Harvard aveLeROY F. F. Wright, also.
scranton.
Mrs. Amber stow from Iowa University, Madison, N. J., over nue and Mr. patton's mother of Moylan, Delaware County
state University at Ames, has the weekend. The visitors will Mrs. William F. Patton of Rut- National Bank preSident, Is
been visiting this week with return home June 3.
gers avenue; and, Mr. and Mrs. past general chairman of UCF.
her brother -in-law and sister
Mrs. Russell H. Kent at Robert T. Martin and family of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Dartmouth a venue and Miss wallingford.
Streeter of columbia avenue. Mary Verlenden of Lansdowne
Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge of
Mrs. stow leaves on sunday took a weekend motor trip to strath Haven avenue is enterto spend two months In Europe. Winchester and Fort Royal, Va. talnlng today at a small bridge
Dr. Richard S. Mccray from
Frank Pierson, son of Mr. party at the sprlnghaven
A
New York City visited last week and Mrs. Frank C. pierson of country Club.
V.Sa Congressman Lawrence
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ogden avenue, is a six letter
G. Williams, Republican, 7th
winner in tennis at Earlham
,.,~-"~--""'"
District. Eastern Delaware
college, Richmond, Ind., where
county,
received honorary
he is a senior. Frank's spring
membership In the Grand Order
record Is 4-6 but his career
of Tape oragons at a lUncheon
record Is 32-14. He was twice
held at the springfield Country
Fine Gift Selections
named All-HCC (Hoosier ColDehorah Brown was pre- Club on May 24th. R. W. cruger
lege conference) In the fall.
from our Collection of
Carol W. Brennan, a soph- sented a T-Awlrd by the Tobe- presented the award on hehalf
Coburn school '10r Fashion of the E. W. Bliss Company,
omore at connecticut college Careers, Ltd. at a luncheon 101 south Chester road.
ROVAL DOULTON
for women, New London, conn., held at the Waldorf Astoria
The award was made to the
Figurines, Character Jugs,
arrived home on saturday to
on Tuesday. Miss Brown Is the congressman in recognition or
spend her summer vacation with
his efforts to further the united
Table Lighters and Other
states Air Force safety camAppealing Giftwares
The T-Award Is presented paign. He loins the group of
Haven avenue.
about 1700 who have entered
annually by the school to an the Tape Dragon society since
alumna
who
has
professionally
our spec
distinguished herseif In the Us beginning In 1962. Formed
SRA ADULT TENNIS fashion
to promote aircraft safety, U
field.
$8.00
For the last three years Miss Includes many military pilots
325 N. FAIRVIEW ROAD
Brown has been assistant to who saved their aircraft In an
See
Page
7
the vice president In the New emergency by engaging an airWOODLYN, PA.
york Omce of Neiman-Mar- craft arresting barrier iUcus, Texas specialty store, stalled In air bases throughout
where she has been involved the world.
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
congressman Williams conIn producing national advertisgratulated
the local firm on Its
Ing and fashion promotions. She
ANNOUNCES ITS SUMMER
has been a leader in alUmnae development and manufacture
Course for hi~h school students beginning
affairs and teaches a fashion of the aircraft arresting harpromotion course at the Tabe- rier arid Its many other safety
June 17, 1968, Monday and Wednesday
devices.
Coburn School.
Miss Brown, a graduate of
D
Evenings 7:00 - 8:30 P. M.
swarthmore High school, attended the Tobe-Coburn School College Board Pre p.
Maior emphasis will be placed upon the areas
1961-1963 where she served Courses Start June 12
A The Bride ......................................... $41.00
as
president of her junior class
B Old Balloon Seller••••••••••••••••••••• $32.00
rapid reading, comprehension and study skills
Verbal
and
math
classes
of
C
Southern Belle ...................................... $45.QO
and treasurer of the senior
For I information call KI 4-4855
the
College
Board
Examination
DRag
0011 ......................................... $19.50
class. Immediately {allowing
preparatory
courses
will
begin
graduation she joined the advertising department of Felix Wednesday, June 12, In springP.S. When You Visit {lee Our Complete Line
field.
of ROyal Copenhagen
Lilienthal & Co. Miss Brown
According
to
studies
over
has been with Nelman"Marcus
the past four years that the
since 1965•
program has been available,
95 percent of the students takCOLLEGE RECEIVES
Ing the courses score higher
than thay did the first time
Swarthmore college has been
they took the boards.
awarded an unrestricted grant
Further Information may be
at $1,000 by The International
NIXt TO OI.D " . _ L ' S
obtalned
at KI 3-0542.
Nlc~el company, Inc" supple-
LARGE SELECTION OF MOULDINGS & MATS
The 7" blue and white pof'telaln plate by Royal
Copenhagen wu produced thta year to commemorate the' 50th AnnIversary of the Purchase of the Vlrgln- IBlands by the USA from
Denmark in 1117. Before that. Demnark had
owned these lalaruls since 1666. Very limited.
KI 3-1900
Page 3
May 31
BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELl'S SERVICE
Honored
Mrs. WIlliam W. McClarln,
Jr., of park avenue and Mrs.
Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
a venue entertained on Tuesday,
May 14, at a luncheoQ and stork
shower in honor Of Mrs. Norman L. Renlnger of Paoli at
the home of Mrs. McClarln.
Mrs. Renlnger Is the former
June Lee Heckman, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. George B.
Heckman of Park avenue.
Autolite Batteries
F'rld~,
~~~rl:.ar~~tsBr~~~n ~~dS~::h ~:~fh~%:! ~:~~::r~~~ ;:,:~:
11ii_.----------1
WALTER KERN'S
1#
LENOX
Made for each other and you. Glowing, translucent Solitaire china and hand· blown, hand·cut
Brookdale crystal. Both in the famous Lenox tra·
dition. The classic simplicity of Solitaire's gleam.
ing platinum bands finds its match in the delicate
floral cut of Brookdale crystal.
Solitaire China. 5·piece place setting $24.95.
Brookdale Crystal. 3-piece place setting $18.75.
ROBERTS
ia MEDIA
COI'II.r of Stole St•• 5..... Ave.
LO ......
BOOKIAYS
CLOSED JULY & AUGUST
RE-OPEN EARLY SEPTEMBER
No Charges or Special Orders taken in
JUNE
Please
Bills before J btl
ITII • _ _ Ave.
manth'g similar grante made
to the cOliege by the company
1n recent :vears.
Saw it in The Sw.nth,mol.eal.·1
ct II','" 111 _7.
WIlMINOTON MAlT
Wet ...... Dol.
PO ....12
•
1968
Special greetings will be given
the Incoming 10th gradefelJow8h!p members.
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
:.PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: King5wood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
D E A D=L I N E
.'tI E D ti E,S D A ¥...J 1 A. M i
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968
l::ntercu u.s 8eoo·nd. ";Jas5 Ma-:.ter. Janua.ry 24, 19·29. at ':':th-e-'t''''o''sl'''~ .
Ornce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1819 •.
"if ·a nation values anything more than freedom, 1t
will lose Its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
IV. S9merset Mnughm
METHODIST NOTES
W,S,C,S" will meet wednesday
at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, the
CommIssIons on Membership
and Evangelism and Worship
wll1 hold their monthly meetIngs.
The Sacrament
of Holy
communion
will
be administered at the 9 and 11:15
servIces of worship on Sunday.
Pastor Kulp's sermon will be
''In Memoriam."
Church School classes for
all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
nursery for Infants to two years
Holy communion will be cele- .
old Is conducted during this
brated
at the 10 a.m. service
bour.
The combined senior High of family worshlp on Sunday.
First graders will meet at
SUnday School and M. Y.F. are
10
a.m. Church Scbool meets
Invited to attend the last meet10:30.
.
at
Ing of tbe year sunday evening
The
Adult
.
Forum
and tbe
at 6. A picnic will be held at
the Brobeck's borne, 224 Vas- JunIor and Senior High Forums
will meet at 11 a.m.
sar avenue.
The Junior H!gh ExperiThe Board of Trustees will
bold Its monthly meeting Mon- mental group and tbe Senior
High I group will meet at 6
day at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at tbe Junior
p.m.
The policy committee will
Building
at the corner 01
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The Executive Board of the Chester road and Harvard avenue for a picnic and their
closing meeting of the year.
CHURCH SERVICES
Packing for the Church World
P R'f'";;SB=-:Y::":T=-:E:::R:-:"1A"'"'N"-::"CH-U-R-C-H- Service will take place Thursday at 9 at the churcb.
727 Harvard Avenue
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
Interim Minister
John I). Miller, Jr.
Di rector of Music
Sunday
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
.•.:
Tf
Child Care •. '
10:00 A.M.':'First Graders 10:30 A.M.-Ch~rch School
11 :00 A.M.-Junior&Senior
High Forums. Adult Forum.
Wednesday
6:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi X-P and Sr.
H! I Picnic.
Thursday
9:00 A.M.-Packing for World
Church Service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"They that war against thee
shall be as nothing, and as a
thing 01 nought. For I the Lord
thy God will hold thy right hand,
saying unto thee, Fear not; I
will help thee."
These verses from Isaiah
are the Golden Text of the
Lesson-Sermon to be read In
all Christian Science churches
this Sunday. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced Is the title of the
Lesson.
.'
Wm., Shmidheiser, Sr.,
Memorial Service Sun.
A memorial service will be
beld at 2:30 p.m. SUnday, June
2, at Providence Friends
Meeting, Providence road,
Media, for William E. Shmldbelser, sr., wbo died Friday,
May 24, at hls borne In the
Dartmoutb House. His death
followed a seven-year illness.
A longtime resident 01 Moylan, Mr. Sbmldhelser had llved
On
Woodward road from
October, 1929, until moving to
swarthmore two years ago.
He was bprn 72 years ago In
Philadelphia and a\tended the
old central Manual Hlgb Scbool.
He was a graduate of the
Wharton Scbool of tbe University of pennsylvania, class
01 1916.
He was a partner .In Hopper
soliday Brooke Sberldan, inc.,
philadelphia Investors.
A member of Providence
Meeting, Mr. Sbmldbelser' bad
been active In several of tbe
meeting committees and had
been active In settlement house
work. He sRrvedfor many years
on the board of tbe Health
and Welfare Council 01 Phlladelphia and was an emeritus
member at tbe tltne of his
death.
He Is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Hall of Phlladelphla; a son William E.,
Jr., ot Riverview roadj
a
daughter Mrs. Nathaniel Rodman, Jr., of Chapel Hill, N. C.;
and six grandchildren.
36 TO BE CONFIRM
AT SUNDAY SERVICE
Thirty-six me m be r s of
TrinIty Church, wlIl be confirmed at an area confirmation
to be held at st. Paul's Church,
Cbester on SUnday, at 4 p.m.
The Rt. Rev. Daniel Corrlg\"" director of tile home depttrtment, executive councll of
tbe EplAcopal Churcb, will Perfclrm the ancient rite of the
Laying on of Hands.
The Rev. warren C. Skipp,
swarthmore rector and the Rev.
Edward N. Schneider, assistant.
will present tbelr conflrmands
to the bishop. Those who will
be confirmed this year are:
Robert H. Brink, m, Hoi:
brook M. Bunting, III, Sandra
M. Burns, craig V. Casey,
JOy L. cook, Robin B. Daugh·
erty, Barton H. Donaldson,
Peter J. Francis, Barbara A.
Gorgas, Bonnie Harvey, Pbyllls
A. Hasbrouck, Katbaryn Heisler, peter E. Kane, Laurie A.
Keller, Rlcbard B. Koelle, Edward M. Kohl, Ruth Magee.
Also, Jeffre.y Martin, Maynard D. McCorkle, Marshall
R. peabody, William W. Read,
Elizabeth A. Reynolds, Christopher Rial, Josepb E. Riggs,
Jr., James M .. Salom, William
G. stott, Leslie Sutherland,
UNITED METHODIST
passages
from
the deCHURCH OF SWARTHMORE nominational textbook,
"ScIence and Health with Key
Park Avenue
to the scriptures" by Mary
John C. Kulp, Minister
Baker Eddy Include these linea,
Pershing Parker
"At all Urnes and under all
Assistant Minister
circumstances ove'rcome evil
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
with good. Know theyself, and
Sunday
God will supply the wisdom
9:00 A.M.' Holy Communion and the occasion for a victory
. over evil."
10:00 A.M.-Church School
All are welcome to attend
11: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
the services at First Church
DIAL "L.I.F· T .Ij.p.S"
of
CIlrlst, SCientist, 206 park
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
avenue, at 11 a.m.
LI FTING DAI LY MESSAGE"
QF FAITH AND HOPE.
FIRST CHURCH OF
William
W.
Thomas, 111,
TRINITY CHURCH
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
~'lRrgaret J. Urban, Marc T.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Sunday
Whitehead,
PamelaJ. Williams,
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Kathy S. wrege, Charl~s P.
Rev. Edward N. Schneider 11 :00 A.M.-The L essou'SerFawthorp, Jr .. , ~:I eredith Hunt,
Assistant Rector
mon will be" Ancient and
Mrs. Harry J. 'Martin, Jr., and
Robert lImart
Modern Necromancy, Alias
Robert
pierpont.
Organist. Choinnaster
Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
:MIn day
Denounced. t f
8:00 A.M.-Holy .Communio~ Wednesday evening meeting
PACKING DAY THURSDAY
9: 15 A.M.-_Holy Communion each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Packing Day for the Cburch
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
9:15 A.M.-Cburch School.
world'· service will be beld
open week.days except hal.
Adult Discussic;" •.
Tbursday at 10 a.m. at the
idays,
10·5,
Friday
evenings
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
presbyterian Cburcb, Harvard
7·9.
(Nursery
available
on
avenue.
Tuesday
Sundays.)
Needed are clean clotbes In
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers'Class
good
condition, - no hats or
Thursday
L EI P:;E:-::R:-:P:-::R:-::E~SB::-:Y~T:::E:-::R=IAN
shoes.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHURCH
THE RELIGIOUS SOCI ETY
~O.O Fairview Road
IROI\\AH CATHOLIC NOTES
OF FRIENDS
Dr. Edward A~ Morri.
Interim Minister
Whittier Place
Mrs. Jehn Marlnarl has been
Sunday
Sunday
elected president 01 tbe Ladles
9:00 A.M.-Meeting fOr Wor9:30 l\.M.-Church Scbool
Auxiliary wltb Mrs. Edward
ship.
11:00 A.M.~orning Worship
collins' vice-president, Mrs.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for WOI" NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES stephen Revak secretary and
ship.
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd
Mrs. James D. McDOnougb
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorRev. Charle. A N I
• treasurer•
.ship.
. ' e .on,
12 NoOn-Coifee Hour
Pastor
5:30 P.M.-Fellowship PlcRev. Donald Helm, AII't
olc, 135 Ogden Avenue.
. Sunday
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11
fieekciaysD";UUA.J••
,.
"OPERATION
ABOLRION"
,
lBS
Friends Fellowship
Six children were baptized
at the morning worship service
May 12 at tbe presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. Ralph
HIndman offlcated. Receiving
the sacrament were:
stephen Ford Anthony, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anthony
'of Folsom and a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ted Anthony
of Rutgers avenue and of Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Robinson of
south chester road; Lizanne
Kaiser, daughter of' Mr. and
Mrs. Richard B. Kaiser of park
avenue; Chad Michael Klever,
child of tbe Rev, and Mr.3.
Gerald Klever of Dickinson
avenue.
Also, Mary Electra and
stephen
Fredel'lck spencer,
Jr., chlldren of Mr. and Mrs.
spencer, sr., ol Westminster
a-.enue and grandchildren of
Mrs. R. Cbester Spencer ot
North SWarthmore avenue; and
David Harold Webb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard rI. Webb of
'Plans Sunday Picnic
The High School Fellowshlp
will meet at 5:30 p.m., SUnday
tor a picnic at tbe home 01
Miss Irma Zimmer, 135 Ogden
avenue.
All members and attenders
of tbe fellowship are invited.
SRA OPEN HOUSE
$3.110
See Page 7
LEST WE FORGET
those who have served
our country valiantly.
ATTEND ICU
SRA SEWING
$15.00
See Page 7
18 Ass'n Names '68 BONNELL TO SERVE
Xmas Seal Chairman '69 TORCH DRIVE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. W. Matlack. Supervisor
SPRING IS FROSTING TlMEI
Time To Get Ready For
Summer Short cuts for pool plunges
~tWiJ BJ,tVl/,e4,
For Your Appointment Call KI 4-5100
Colonial Co
"
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
(M.mil., of U.S. Pro lawn t.nnis
Auoci~tja,,)
Founder of .Debarah Welsh ChCMe Tennis Camps
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions . • • • . .$40 ADU~T
10-1'," hour Sessions •••• $30
Applications' Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399·0B93
r: -
week.
Harry H. Pote, M.D., Ridley
Park, chairman oftheexecuUve
council tor the branch,- presided at tbe meeting.
Phll.lp M. Alden, North
~
Chester road, and Clarence R.
Moll, Pb.D., Wallingford, are
SRA TENNIS
branch executive council mem$9.00
bers of the 'association from
Delaware County.
See Page 7
Keel! Paperbacks coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
do you
tell your
child about
God?
Or, more important,
what do you tell yourself
about God?
Nothing has greater
bcaring on your well-being
ond your child's.
The confidence you have
in God's love helps your
child feci God's prcsence.
It helps him gain confidcnce
in good. And it creates an
atmosphere of harmony.
which is so important in
any home.
.
The Bible. books, and
periodicals in our Reading
Room can help you research
and prove for yourself the
truth ahout God and man.
And this can bless all the
memberS of your family.
CIiRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
409 Dartmouth Ave.
Open Week-d.,s, 10-5
Frld., Eveolngs, 7-9
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
FICTION - Barlow, James Tbe Love Chase. Beagle, peter
samuel T. Carpenter, chaIr- So - The LaBt Unicorn. Beardof tbe SWartbmore
Dr. Allen' T. BOnooll, 11 man
Mrs. Peter E. Told, park Single lane, wallingford, will engineering department, will more, Charles - Charlie pocock
avenue, will again serve as serve as chairman 01 the ado- attend tbe annual meeting oftbe and the Princess. Caldwell,
Christmas Seal Chairman of cation division ot tbe 1969 American SOCiety lor Engineer- Taylor - Testimony of Two
the soard of tbe Delaware United FUnd Torcb Drive. The ing Education at The Uni-' Men. Edwards, Allne -Tbesurcounty TuberculosiS and Health division canvasses public and verslty of Caltfornla, Los vlvors. Fitzgerald, zelda-save
Association to plan for thll 62nd pri~te . schools, libraries, Angeles thls ·JuDe. He Is at- Me the Waltz. Mcconkey,
Annual Campaign whlcb opens museums and colleges lor tbe tending as vlce·chairman of James - Crossroads. Simon,
Claude _ Hlstolre. stewart, J.
In the fall.
tbe Engineering College Ad- I• • vanderlyn's Kingdom.
Torch Drive.
Mrs. Alfred P. Simon,
Dr. BOnnell Is presldeut of mlnlslration Councll.
Troyat, Henri - An Extreme
springfield will again .head the Commu.nlty coUege ofPhlladelThe Los Angeles conference Friendship. vartan, vartanlg
volunteers for tbe association, phla, and vice president and will Include represenlallves
sponsors of tbe yearly drive director 01 WHYY -TV. He ts from allover the world, and G. • 50 Wall street. Zerv.lck,
against TB and all otber serious also president of tbe small will take place JUDe 17 through chloe - Tbe Cassiopeia Affair.
MYSTERIES - If TWO of Them
respiratory diseases.
Business opportunities cor- JUne 21. "New Developments are Dead. FranCiS, Dick - Blood
A pre-planning meeting for poration and a member of the In Engineering Education" Is
Sport- payes, Racbel Costhe general committee basbeell College Board corporatlo~
the tbeme under discussion. grove • 0 Charitable Death.
schedUled for today at 11 :30
A veteran civic worker, Dr.
Rendell, Ruth - Wolf to the
a.m. at the Media Inn Motor BOnnell serves as cbalrman of
Slaugbter.
Slmenon, GeOrges Lodge, Media. Tbe committee tbe lamlly division advisory
Maigr~t
and
the Headless
Includes: Mrs. Grahame Wood, committee and a member of the
"
corpse.
wawa, T. Norman Mansell. board of tbe Phlladelpbla Health
\ Continued from page I)
NON-FICTION -Better Home
Springfield, Harold E. Hen- and Welfare Council, a untted
M.
Saunders
of
Media
was
and
Gardens (perlodical)nessey, Bryn Mawr, George Fund agency. He Is a director
named
primary
teacher,
Calvin
Decorating
BOOk. crozier,
Hetherington, Elwyn, Frank E. of tbe Crime prevention AsRitter,
Tbornton, and Mrs. SOCiation, anotber Torcb Drive D. Wilson of Spr,lngfleld tiftb Brian - Franco. Smith, Adam grade teacher, with emphasis An Inquiry Into tbe Nature and
Told, directors of tbe Associ- agency.
on
SCience, Joan R. Carlson causes of the wealtbofNations.
ation; Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Paul
Locally, be Is president and of Moylan sixth grade matb Edmonds, walter D. - ,Tile
E. Zecher, public relations, a
member of tbe executive
and RObert W. Bernhardt, ex- committee of the Media Fel- teacber, and Christine G. Han- Musket and tbe croBs. Fletnemann part-time corrective cber, Joseph - Moral Responslecutive secretary.
lowship House and serves on reading coach.
bllIty. Footllck, Jerrold K. the BOard of tbe Delaware
List Appoihiments
The college Scene Now. Kencounty Citizens Housing and
Dr. J. Albright Jones was I'ned". Robert F. - To Seek a
SHS Lacrosse Squad
Planning council.
reelected school physician, Dr. Newer World. LeY, Willy
He Is also a member of the
C. Reed team pbyslclan, Rockets, Missiles and Men in
Hosts Gratz HS Girls industrial Council of the Cham- Robert
Drs; peter coste and parker Space. Paton, Alan - InstruOn sunday afternoon, May ber of commerce of Greater
stamford school
dentists, ment ot Thy Peace. Simons,
5, the swartbmore High School Philadelphia and a director of
Robert Weiss treasurer, A. Gerald - Barbarian Europe.
' ....crosse . squad basted fifteen th~ CItizens Council on City David M. Speerssollcltor,Mrs, TurnbuU, Andrew - Thomas
girls from Simon Gratz Hlgb Planning of Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Hopkins collector of Wolf. Wilson, Edmund - Europe
school, Philadelphia.
Tbe Torcb Drive In behalf school taxes in swarthmo're and Without Baedeker.
As part of a "Friendship of 250 United Fund bealth and
;;
¥
ThrU Sports" project Initiated welfare agencies and services James P. Hind collector of
Rutledge' taxes.
by Mrs. Willetts sever,u years opens In the fall. .
Tuition free attendance for
SRA ARTS & CRAFTS
.
'
ago, t.he Gratz girls were innext YIear wa s approved for
$16. 00
vited to ,view tbe game 01
l eld Service exAmer
clln
F
Lacrosse and partlclpatetbemchange student Eller Lars
See Page 7
selves. After tbe Lacrosse Inventor Speaks At
Goren 01 Gottesborg, sweden
u:
=
demonstration, tbe girls joined Heart Ass' n Dinner
who will live with the Jobn
together lor a picnic lunch and
Dr. John H. Gibbon, Jr., In- Carrolls.
some vigorous softball was
A non-credit summer school
enjoyed later In tbe afternoon. ventor of the heart-lung
Assisting In the planning machine whlcb has made heart In typing, remedial language
and mathematics, and corwere vtckl Johnson, GAA transplants possible, was the
president; SUe Scbmldt, vlce- speaker at the annual member- recti ve reading was approved.
preSident; Krls Peterson and ship meeting of the Oelawarecbester counties branch of the
Dottl Daniel co-captains Or
Heart Association of southLacrosse Team and Kalli Haleastern Pennsylvania held In
pern, secretary_
springfield Tuesday 01 last
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
What
Carpenter To Attend
ASEE Annual Meeting
MfS. Harry SklPP
returned to ber home In Maitland, Fla., after visiting
her son
the Rev. and MfS. Warren SkIpp
and
01
SCHOOL BOARD
Amherst avenue.
Mrs. J. Claude Tbomson,
Morgan Circle, will be among
the membe~s attending tbe June
luncheon of the Women's committee oltbe Japan Internatlonal
Chrlstl&n University Foundation on Wednesday, In tbe Interchurcb center, New York City.
Mrs. Morgan (Elizabeth Gray)
VIning, Plusb Mill road, Wall-.
Ingford, will preside as chairman.
Principal speaker at t be
luncheon will be Dr. Ernest
S. Griffith, Dean Emeritus of
the School of International sarvice at Al'Ierlcan University,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Thomson's husband, Dr.
J. Claude Tbomson, was on
the original faculty of ICU as
professor 01 blocbemlstry and
nutrition.
1968
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
,Valley Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEM PALNEil
AZALEAS
RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
,
In Suitable Weather
Open EVlll!i!J.gs MondllV. Tuesdllv. Woollesdav. Thursday,
Frld., and 8aWrd., until 6 P ....
PETER E. TOLD
Klnpwood 3·1833
.All U .... of 1....'.110
A.,.,..,.' ,
Sw.rt~
:
-
You're very much in.bere
. ...in our plans.
We've spent $500 lTlillion planning and building bet·
ter service for you in the last five years ... And now
Philadelphia ElectriC plans to spend $1.000,000,000
during the next five years to stay out in front of the
demand for power, which is doubling every ten years.
In all our planning. we continually strive to keep the
price of electricity at a bargain leveL You are always
in our plans.
PIIlLADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMl'A.i~Y
AN INVESTOR·QWflEO COMPANY SERVING SOUtHE"ST PENNSYLVANIA
COLLEGE RECEIVES
VLAMINCK PAINTING
An Alumnus of Swarthmore
college has given anonymously
.to the college a painting by the
Frencb artist Vlall)lnck. The
011 on canvas, - a still life 01
a vase of fiowers measuring
25 1/2 by 20 3/4 Inches, will be
hung In the sunken lounge on
the main fioor of the McCabe
Library.
Maurice de Vlamlnck was
horn In paris April 4, 1876,
and died there In 1958, During
tbe century's first decade
Vlamlnck was one of the leading exponents, along wltb
Matisse and Derain,ot the viVid
kind of painting known as
Fauvism (from the time an
abusive critic called tb"se
artists "fauves,JI wild beasts).
Much Influenced by van Gogh,
Vlamlnck "with his broad, bold
brushmarks and hectic color,
was the most savage of them
all. Later, eriUcs- say, his work
became more conservative in
drawing and decidedly sombre
in color, but "went on rejoicIng In thlck Juicy paint, freely
bandied with hlgh virtuosity."
This painting Is described as
typical of his fiower pIeces of
the 1930's, ccluxuriousJperhaps
ratber sugary, tecbnlcallybrllUant."
The painting was bougbt by
the donor from the IlOUrantDavid Gallerle In paris In 1950
and has been In his possession
since that tI me. The donor says
that It Is given to the college
"in hope of encouraging other
alumni and frlende of swartbmore College to contribUte
works ot art for publlc display
and enrlcbment 01 tbe student's
estbetlc experience on the campus and the pleasure of all who
are associated wltb SWartbmore. 1I
Becanse tbe donOr expressed
especlat Interest in the ThOmas
a. and Jeannette x.. Mccabe
1.I.brary, wblch was campi....
laiIt fall, the pal"""' wIU be
bUDg 1n tbI8 bg!!dlnc·
•.• means HEALTH and QUALITY
Well-patrolled streams, painstaking, costly
purification processes supervised by skilled
technicians produce the pure, sparkling,
palatable quality which has made Pure
Springfield Water famous.
M
c4
SPRINGFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY,
THE
31, 1968
THE
Page 6
-Bound
Starts June 24
All materials. ami wcrk sh~1
pa,ymel)t,
REQUEST FOR BIDS
accordsnce with
having claims to
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids wlll be received S~f~~fJ~:~~_O~:,
a copy of present the same, without delay
by the Borough of swarthmore ..
secured frQJn the to WiUlamMaddox, 2305 N.
ORPHANS' COURT OF DELA.
WARII COUNTY, PENNA.
SRA DRAMATICS
in CouncU Chamber, 121 Park
Broad street, Phlladelphia, Pa.
Notice of Fllln, and Audit
AVE:llue.
&wlU'ltunore,Po.
all.
~~~~g~
reserves
the
32
or
to
his
Altomeys:
Butler,
of ACcounta
'JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth Ac ..
June 11, 1968 at 7:30 P.M.
" a n y Informalities Beatty, Greer & Johnson, 17
$11.00
NOTICE I, hereby glYen to
. count of Provident National
heir., logatell, creditor. and all
Eastern
Dl\Ylight
saving
Time,
received,
to
reject
II:;0U!:n
Avenue,
Media,
PennsylBank' (Formerly Provident
raonl Inter••ted that accounte
for resurfacing with 11>-2
hlds: to award the vania.
3T-5-3 I
See• Page 7
Tradesmenll Bank and Trust
n the following eltat.. haye
Company) Remainln&' Trustee.
onproximate'" 10,000 .square contract only to those ex- . .
..
bnn filed In the Office of the
Owen B. Rhoads and FredESTATE NOTICE .
Regllter of Will. and f;lerk of
of '" Borough streets perienced in this class of work',
yards
erick W. Morris. 3rd, SubatlOrphan.' Court al the call ma"
(Swarthmore
Avenue
and
Bowand
to
the
bldd01
whose
proposal
Estate
of ELMIRA E. HUBER,
tuted Trustees. Accounting
be and that the .. me will be
from
June
10.
1964.
to
Decemdoin
Avenue)
and
approximaleJy
i"
deemed
to
be
most
advanalso
known
as Elmira Emma
pre.ented to the Orphan,' eourt
ber 11. lB6? Estate of WaHer
1.500
sQUare
yards
·of
bdck
tageous
to
the
public
Interest.
Ruber,
deceased,
late of 415
of .ald county on Monda,., Junl
C. Janney. Deceaaed. (Trust
3. 1968, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
gutters.
Plan
and
specifications
A
cerllfJed
Ch
ec
k
In
Highland
Ave
..
UpperProvidence
For Anne F. J. Brown.)
(E. D. 8. T.) ,or conftrmatlonl
may be obtained from the Bor- the s u In 0 f $100.00 must Twp .. Delaware County, Perin·a.,
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth Acat whl"L, time the .ald coun
count of provident National
ough
Secretary or from G. D. accompBll.Y the bid of each LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
will audit .ald account'r he'd'
Bank
(Formerly provident
Houtman,
Borough Engineer, contractor and the· person or have been granted to the underobJection, to the .ame an
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
make dlltrlbutlon of the balance
112
W.
Front
Street, Media, Pa. firm to whom any contract is slgned,whorequests all persons
!_
Compan)') Remaining Trustee
aac.rUlned to be In the hand.
Owen B. Rboada Bnd Fredshall
be
accompanied
awarded
must
execute
an
agreehaving
claims
or
demands
Bids
of the ac:countant.
erick W. Morrl., Sni. Substiby a certll1ed check or bid bond ment and furnish bonds as against the Estate to present
tuted Trustees. Accounting
BLANCHARD - Apr. 29. FIrst
In
the amount of !lve (5%) per required by law, the feIMn of them In wdllng. and all persons
trom
6-10-64 Ito 12-11-61. Es
and Final Account of Anna
tate
of
Walter
C.
Janney,
cent
of the bid.
. which ml\Y be examined In the Indebted to the Estate to moke
L. Blanchard. ExecutrIx, EsDoces.sed. (T'rust For Mar·
The
Borough
reserv~sthe right olftce of the undersigned.
payment promptly to DORIS F.
tate or M'Jnroe J. Blanchard,
garet J. Pace.)
Deceased.
to
waive
aDY·inrormalltfes
in
Ruth
A.
B.
Townsend
FERGUSON,415 Highland Ave., I
JANNEY-Apr. 30. Fourth AcBOYER-Apr. 25, Second Ac'
.
to
reject
2'1'-5-31
Borough
Secretary
Media,Penna.,orto
the attorney.
count
of
Provident
National
received
bids
the
count of The Fidelity Bank
Bank
(Formerly
Provident
I
_
_
"';"~=':-=:=-:::::::::::::;;;";";;--for
the
Estate,
CLARENCE
G.
(FormerlY' Fidelity - PhlladelTradeemens Bank and Trust
any or all bids: III award th~ ,.
..
NOTICE
MYERS, ESQ.. 321 Dickinson
,.phla Trust Company) and
Company)
Remaining
Trustee,
contract only to those exper'
Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. 3'1'-5-31
Thorn W. Mock. Died January
Owen B. Rhoads and Fredienced In this dass of work:
ESTATE OF ROSALIE MAD'
L._..-..~ ____ -... --.._..-.-t
15
1968: Trustees, Stated
erick
W.
Morris.
3rd,
Substifrom June 17, 1966, to April I,
and to the bidder whose pro· DOX. t..ale of the Borough of
tuted
Tnlst~es,
Accounting
1968. The Fidelity Bani" Sur·c
,
..,.::
from June 10, 19001. rto Decemposalis deemed to be the most Swarthmore, Delaware County, PETER E TOLD A
viving Trustee and Irene M.
ber 11. 1961. Estate ot WaJter
advantageous
to
the
public
Pennsylvanla,)~eceas~d.
.
.
,
gen
Mock. Executrix of the 'VIII of
C. Janney. Deceased. Trust
Thorn 'V. Mock, Dece&8ed.
interest.
LETI'ERs TEr:."l'AMENTARY
L LINES OF INSURANCE
For PrlcllIa Janney Hollis.
Estate of Merle S. Boyer,
Ruth
A.
B.
Townsend
the
above
estale
havt..ng
been
JANNEY-Apr.
30.
Fourth
Aca/k/a M. S. Boyer, Deceased ·
count of Provident National
BRADSON-Apl". 24, Flret an d
granted to
the undersigned,
all I!!!!~~~~~~~~;~~~~!!!!!!
Borough Secretary
Bank (Formerly Provident 1---------.,;---......
-1 persons
Indebted
to said Estate.
.- .
Final Account of ~Iexander
Tradesmens Bank and Tru8t
M. Bradson, Administrator,
Compan)·)
Remaining
Trustee,
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Estate of Alexander Bradson,
Owen B. Rhoads and FredSr., "a/k/a Alexander J. Bl'adSealed bids wlll be received
erick W. Morris. 3rd, SubstiPftQtographir: Supplies
80n. Deceased.
tuted Trustees, Accounting by the Bowugh of 'Swarthmore
CLEA VEB-Apl'. 30. Account of
from
June
10.
19601,
to
DecemGirard Trust Bank. Executor.
BTATE .. MONRO. 8ft.
ber 11. 1961. Estate of Waner in CouncU Chamber. 121 Park
Eetate of WIlliam L. Cleaves,
Swarthmore. Pa. on
C. Janney, Deceased. Trust Avenue.
. IDDU
Deceased.
For Marian M. Ware.
June 11, 1968 at 7:30 P.M.
COATES-Apr. 25. First AcKANE-Apr.
3.
First
and
Final
count of E. Osborne Coatell
Eastern Daylight Saving Tlore,
AccOunt of Michael ,T. McLOw.1I 6-2176
and Sibyl W. Coates. Trustees
Donnell, Jr.. Administrator,
for surface treating approxi·
Uitder Deed Dated November
Estate
~ Edward P. Kane.
0l"BN
pamAY' JIVBNIN(JS
mately 10,600 square Ylll'ds of
3, 1560. For lIolarle C. Knauer
FOR RENT
Deceased.
PERSONALS
fA. Stated by Sibyl 'V. Coates.
Borough streets to be desig."
-=
....
LANE-Apr. 30 First Bnd Final
Surviving Trustee & The First
nated by the Borough Highway PERSCiNAL - p'lan·" tunln g FOR RENT -In Swarthmore,
C",---"-"--"-' _ ..... -----.--.
Account of Olorla Bishop
Pennsylvania BanklnJr and
Pleruocl. Executrix, Estate of
Committee In form as follows: specialist, minor rep alrl n g.' very large comfortable furnished
Trust Company &: Sibyl W.
Agnes R. Bishop Lane, DeCoates, Executors of the Es1. Furnishing, applying and Qualified member Plano Tech- room. Separate entrance. GentleBELVEDERE
ceased.
tato of E. Osborne Coates.
rolling approximately· 60 nlelans GuUd 17 years. Leaman. man. Call evenings or weekends.
Cn_Trustee, died August 7.
LANG-Apr. 24. First Account
tons of bituminous cOn- Kingswood 3-5755.
K1ngswood 3-3329.
CONVALESCENT HOME
1967) In Re: Sibyl W. Coates,
ot The First -PennsylVania
Banking and Trust Company,
SpUlor.
crete, cleaning .areas to be
DONNELLY-Apr. 29, FirAt and
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
Executor. Estate of Nellie M.
FOR RENT - Room in SWarthtreated, furnishing and
Final Arrount ()f Anna Baker
lang, Decea8ed.
_.
Delaware
Valley
more with laundry and kitchen
TRemont 2-5373
asphalt binder
pyle. Executrix. Estate of
LE 'cLEIRE-Apr. 30, First AcShirer BuUdin g, pdvUeges, if desired. Kings·
count
ot
The
Fidelity
Bank
Jane Miner Donnelly. a/k/&
a. All typesof tree wood 4-7054.
24.Hour Nursing Care
(Formerly Fidelity ~ PhiladelJane M. Donnelly. Decea&ed.
Fully
insured.
Free
estiphia
Trust
Company)
and
2.
DOU~AJ)r. 16•. Flrst and Final
Aged, S~nlle, Chronic
mates - 10 years' experience FOR RENT - FUrnished apartAccount of William H. BenElizabeth
Kassab
LeClelre,
Klngswood
4-3035.
der. Executor, Estate of EdMen and Women
Convalescent
ment,
third
floor,
garage
and
uTru8tecs, Deed dated July 14.
win C. Doud, Deceased.
1961,
Stated
from
July
21
tIllties
included.
Lovely
locaExcelientFood-Spaclous
Ground,
EHMLING-Apr. 201, Account of
PER-~ONAL - A-I QuaUty Tree tion. AvaUable July !, short
1966, .to April 15. 1968. Carl
Girard Tru.t Bank and NevA. LeCleire, Settlor.
Service. Expert pruning, topping. term. Klngswood 3-'6236.
BlueC~ Honored
Ille H. Ehmann, Executors,
LUCZECZKO - Apr. 30, First
removals.
FEEDINGand
SPRAYEstate of Allee W. Ehmllnll',
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
and Final Account of Anna
Deceased.
IN·~. Stumps removed. SwarthSaraga, ExecutriX'. Estate of
FOUND
ELlA-Apr. 2., Firat and Final
more
references.
lolllly
insured.
Ana8thasla. n/k/a Ann I e
Account of Delaware County
Lucz:eczko, Deceased.
K1n§swood.3-2 0 1C:
National Bank, Guardian, EsFOUND - Prescripticn "half"
lIARSHALL-Apr. 3, First Actate of Gwendolyn E. Ella
count of Provident Nation~al
glasses in case on Rutgers Ave(Now Cooper a. minor), beResidential Specialist i'ERSONAL - Blacktop drive- nue.
Bank (Formerly Swarthmore
Call for at swarthmore an
came twenty-one years ot age
Xatlonal Bank and Trust
ways,excavating. Free esth
on March 19. 1968.
Office.
Compan)') Remaining TruBitee.
mates. Top soli. Call A.G. KraFARRENY-Apr. 15. First and
Accounting from April 28.
Final Account of Catherine L.
maric.
TRemont 4-6136.
1941. ·to March 15, 1968. EsFOR SALE
Program Plans 'LiveIn' For Older Pupils
r.
In Appreciation
fJACKPRICHAi
TO the Edltor:
The international Exchange
program, the members of the
ninth grade, and the tacUity of
tbe high school want to thank
tbe famllles of SWarthmore and
Rutledge Who. contributed so
I"nerously to the drive held In
the community May 13.
The ninth grade students
,heered by the war mth of the
response from their friends
and neighbors .welcomed the
opportunity to ten them about
the exchange programs.
This year $1740, $250 more
IhaII any other drive, was
raISed. The students are proud
of their accomplishment as this
money will enable the exchange
programs to broaden both Its
rorelgn and American parlc1patlon.
Sincerely,
Swarthmore International
M,embers of the Ninth Grade
SWarthmore Righ School
Faculty and Administration
!. . PAINTING.
flNTERIOR & EXTERIOR I
FREE ESTIMATES j
I
I
t
:
KI 3-8161
~
Plelara Fr_ing
ROIER RUSSEll
1
Painlilg (ollractor
Fossett, Executrix. Estate of
Harriet Farreny. Dec!Bsed.
FISH-Apr. 29, First and Final
Account of Jackson Wheatley.
Executor. Estate of Harry C.
Flah, Deceased.
OAlLLA.RIJ-...lApI"l'f 1$, YirM-- "nd
Final Account DC Paul GaUlard, Executor, EState of JulleUe Oalllard, a/k/a Jullett
Gaillard. Decea8ed.
GA}tRETT-Apr. 201. First Aceount of The First Penn.!'lylvania Banking and Trust
Company, Executor, Estate of
Helen H. Garrett. Deceased.
GEHRIS-Apr. 29, First and Final Account of Arthur H.
Gehris, Executor, Estate ot
Marian C. Gehris, Decea8ed.
GELL-Apr. 30, First and Final
Account of H II daN. E.
Chance, Executrix, Estate of
Ada S. Gell. Deceased.
GRIFFITH-Apr. 30, Fifth Ac-.
count or Provident National
Bank, Surviving T r u 8 tee
(Deed of Trust of Horace S.
Griffith. Settlor). Accounting
trom April H, 1966, to April 5,
]968.
HARRISON-Apr. 30, Third Account of The Fidelity Bank
(Formerly Fidelity - Phlladelphia Trul'It Company) Substituted Trustee. Estate of Ellen
Wain
Harrison.
Deceased.
(Rdward Wain Fund).
HART-Apr. 29, Firat and Final
Arcount of Lorraine Hart
Honey-rord. Executrix, Estate
of F.tta S. Hart. Deceased.
HART-Apr. 25, First and ParUal Accnunt of .ramps F.
Hart. Administrator, C.T.A .•
E1Itate of TheodoT'p. H. Hllrt.
A/k/a Theodore Henry Hart.
• Deceased.
HENGST-Apr. 26. First Account of The First Pennsylvania Banking and Truat
Company. ExeclJ,tor. Estate
of Victor A. Hengst, Deceased.
HINKSON-Apr. 29, Firat Account of The Fidelity BlUlk
(FormerlY Fidelity - l"hllaoelphla Trust Company) Substituted Trustee For Auguata. M.
Bergdoll. JO!lep,h H. Hinkson
and Bessie Ward Hinkson.
Settlors.
HOPE-Apr. 9. First and Final
Account of Thomas Dougherty, E,;:ecutor, Estate of
George Daniel Hope. a/k/a
George D. Hope. Deceased.
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Account of Provident National
Bank (Formerly Provident
Tradesmens Bank and Trust
Company) Remaining Trustee
Owen 8. Rhoads and Fred·
erick W. Morris, 3rd, Substituted Trustees, Esta.te of
Walter C. Janney. Deceased.
(Trust :for F. Wistar M.
Janney.)
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Ac·
count of Provident National
Bank (Formerly Provident
Tradesmen. Bank and Trust
Company) Remaining Trustee,
Owen B. Rhoads and Frederick W. Morris. 3rd, Substituted Trusteea, Accounting
from June 10. 19601, -to Decem·
ber 11, 19B1. Estate of Walter
C. ,J'anney, Deceased. (Trust
For E1lnor Craig Janney) nOlt
fop ~ary C. and Frances B.
Janney.
JANNEY-Apr. 30, Fourth Account or Provident National
Bank (Formerly Provident
Tradesmen. Bank and Trust
Company) Kemalnlna Trustee.
Owen B. Rhoads and Fred·
erlQk W. Morrill. Srd. Subetl ..
tuted. Trustees. Aceountln«
from June 10. 1*. ItO December 11. !l11. Estate of W<er
C. Janney. De~. (Trust
Por Sue Haeberle) now Sum..
m ....
JANNEY-A or, SO, JI'ourtb At!..
eont of Pro_t NatlOIIlII
BaDI<
..........lr. Provl4... t
T r a _ · a l l l < an4 _
Coiapuv) Romain ..... TnIotH,
tate ot Marie H. MarshaU,
Deceased. (Residuary Trust)
l\IcCREElRY-Apr. 16. Flrst,Account of Hubert P. Earle. Ex·
eculor. Estate or Earl W. MoCreery. Deceased.
lIcDOWELI...---OA'pr. 29. First a
Final Account of Margaret •
MoDowell. Administratrix, Es~
tate or Robert D. McDowett,
Deceased.
McKINNEY-Apr. 30, Firat and
Final A('count or George F.
Reed, Executor. Eat ate Of
Katharine M. McKinney, De·
cMsed.
MILLER-Apr. 19. First and
Final Account of Edith J.
!\-!tller. Admlnll'ltratrlx, Estate
of O"orgr. L. lIlller, Deceased.
l\IULHEARS - Apr. 24, First
and Final At'count of The
Phllac'telphla !:\atlonrtl Bank.
Guardlnn. Estate of Mary M.
Mulhearn, An Incompetent.
lU!RPHY-Apr. 25. First and
Final A c c 0 u n t of Mary
Dougherty. Executrix. Estate
ot :Mary E. Murphy, Dcc('ased.
O'LEARY - Apr. of, First Account of The Fidelity Bank
(Formerl:r FIdelity - Phlladelphlfl, Trust Company) Frances
C. O·Leary. C. Jtussell Corson
and Elizabeth B("han, Executors. Est ate of Stephen
O·LearY. Deceased.
PRICE-Apr. 25. First and Final
Account of Eleano~ Price
Mather. Gunrdlan. Estnte of
Felicia Thomas Price, An Incompetent.
/ROBI~SO~-Apr. 2.f.. First Acrount of Til.... Fldelltv Bank
(Formerly Fidelity - Phllndel~
phla. Trust Company) and Isahelle W. Robinson. Executors,
Estate ot George K. Robinson.
Dpcf"ased.
SCHERMERHORN - Apr. 22,
Aocount ot Marie A. schermerhorn, Testamentary Trustee, 8S Stated by Augustus F.
Schermerhorn and J 0 s e p h
Beatty Schermerhorn, Executors, Estate of Marie A.
Schennerhornl Dec~fied Trustee. Estate 0 C. Fred Schermerhorn, Dece8J!led. (First Ae ..
count Trust For Marie A.
Schermerhorn. )
SMITH-Apr. 22, Firat and Final
Account of WilHam B. Budnick. Executpr. Ealale ot
George W. Smltb1. Deeeased.
SOMERS - Apr. 2~. First Ac'count of The Fl:rs( Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
Company. Eleanor McK. Snyder and Marjorie McK. Clem·
ents, Executor8, Estate of
Anna M . .somers, a/k/a Anna
McK. Somers and Anne ),I.
Somers, Deceased.
STRAOHAN-Apr. 3D, F.Jrst and
Final Account of Robert Jo·
seph Straghan. F~ocutor, Es·
tate of Rob e r t Straghan,
DecefU!ed.
TAFT-Apr. 19, FIrst and FlnR.1
Account of Martha W. Taft,
Admlnistr81lrix, Estate of Burton M. Taft, Deceaaed.
TERRY-APT. 29. First and
Final Account of J"ean B.
Rodgers and The Bryn Mawr
Trust Company. COAExecutors. Estate of Frances Wadsworth Terry. Deceaaed.
TERRY-Apr. 29. Fint and FInal Account of The Bryn
ltIa~ Truat Compa.ny. Truatees Undt"r Deed ot Trust
Dated March 8, 1964. Deed Of
Trt18t of Franeee Wadsworth
Terry, Donor. Dated )larch .,
19SoI.
(Frances
Wadsworth
Terry. Settlor. Dlt'd June 17.
1981. Account Stated from
)(:arch 11, 1884. to· March II,
*-
-;
19B•• )
WAXMA.N-Apr. H, 'Flnt an4
FInal Account of Beulah P.
MeDonald. Ezecutrlx, Estate
of William L. Wazman, DeW1LEN'l'-Apr. II. AOCOUJIt of
'What Happened'
TO the Edltor:
Since the "Incident" of hav
Ing our house broken Into and
property taken happened to us
rt the same time It happened
to the McCorkle family, I hope
JIlU will iet me share some of
my own thoughts trom this experlence with you, as Jody did.
First of all I want to say
that the sense of outrag.. you
!eel when your own home has
...........
Edward G. Chipman
PERSON AL - China and gl ass
II 4-3898
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
~~.~~~~-~~~~u~~u~~l Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
iii
PERSONAL - Carpentry. jobbing, recreation fO 0 m s, book
cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
CRAASMEN WHO
Klngswood 4-3781.
since 1941
General Contractor
FOR SALE - Weimaraner pupa,
eight weeks, AKC, champion
sired. Show quallty,lntelligent.
EL gin 6-3954.
FO R SALE - Bamboo patio set.
Sofa, two chairs (vinyl covered
cushions) two end tables, one
round coffee table. Make offer.
K1ngswood 3-6258.
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2",5689
PERSONAL - CustOm tailored
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair FOR SALE-Swarthmore, single
$15. Labor charge. plus cost of house,
4 bedrooms. 1% baths,
Resil lent ti Ie & hardwood floors fabric selected fro m our samnew
wiring.
copper pipes. Lovekoustical ceilings & paneling ples. All work done personally . ly garden. Convenient
loc!ltion.
by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. Sag- $21.200. Suburban FairHouslng,
Finish carpentry & painting
ging seats of chairs and sofas Inc.. Mldwl\Y 9-2911.
Building maintenance
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592.
Swarthmore an advertiser since
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
1951.,
_
furniture. lamps, glass.· Will
buy.
Chairs recaned and rerushWAHTED
ed. Bullard. Klng~wood 3·2165.
EL 6-3251
WANTED - Exchange college FOR SALE _ For a beautiful
student desires baby-silting by bird house. feeder or bath, come
hour or days, June 29 to August
to the S. Croth~i's. Jrs., 435
15. Can also tutor Spanish. Reff d
erences. Call Klngswood 4- Plush Mill Road. Walling or •
0323 aner 5 P.M.
Lowel)k45~-=1,-.__
FOR SALE - Yamsha 305 CC
WANTED - Will apartment in (Big Bear) Scrambler, 1967. Syour house be empty next fall? 600 miles, excellent condition.
Want minimum three rooms $100 Tum signals and more. Asking
HSATISFYIHG SERVICE
to $150. Private home or duplex. $550. Con tact .Gary Gross.
R.W. MERRIAM CO,
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
EXPERT UOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
HOUSE ClEANING
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED
WALLS &
First fioor preferred for pennan-
CHRistiAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 \l.m.
W~~-FM, )06;1 m.g,
•
Swarthmore College, extension
ent occupancy. Phone Kings- 289·
wood 3-2621 evenings or week- Ir::':::'-=::,::-::--::::-:==~::---,
ends.
WANTED - Fu rnltu re, glas ...
ware. interestin2 bric·a-brac.
nice junque. BenefitRiddleMemoriai Hospital Auction. Will pick
up. Mary Rhodes, Klngswood 48929.
"OPERATION
ABOLITION"
JUNE 11TH JBS
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
I
us, -as soon as she couId
RADIO SERIES
-DRIVEWAYS
-. &
•
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seedi~g
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Stone, Cemont & Block Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
. CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
•
CALl. MAdison 6:c3675
will
:~!inghil:':::,t :!dd::~~t~ ;:;:~:1e:::;~ ~~::~~:gb,t!~::
to watt till the other.s dld so.
He Is a very mature Child,
and it seems quite unlikely
he'll ever be In a slmUar
scrape. Another has since paid
his share, also. I feel sure the
other two boys will come
through.
I've told this at length so
that people can undersland what
dld happen. Incidents ot housebreaking go on unabated however, and even more pathologIcal inCidents, which wa all
know about. When are we going·
to stop them? we can, you
know, as a community: Unless,
In psychological terms, we unconsciously need this mlsbe-
havlor so that we cdn go through
our regular orgies of decrying
teenagers, resenting youth, and
been violated Is something saying how much better It all
primitive and devastating, that was ·In our day. Sentimentalists
MU have to experience to be
'"
- keep telllnt me that "young
Heve. II Is still a traumatic people shoUld make their own
reeling which recurs every so recreation; I did at that age."
often as we consider makIng weII , I wan t to tell you they
our annual summer trip aWay DO make their recreation: they
home. It feels the way break and enter houses, steal
allacked In the dark must bikes, smear substances on
second, the grief and other people's property, mis. ot the parents o{ treat animals. But Is this
family will remain with REALLY what you want them
all my llfe. Nothing the to do? In the face of thls--do
did to us was half so you really think a decent
lda",aglng as the thing they dld recreation program Is
too
their parents. In spite of e>
this of computer and overpopulation.
parlicu,lar family did Indeed you know. There aren't any coron us a~ once, and discuss nef lots left; remember? They
problem, and offer to make have to do something with all
the damages. one mother that energy.
and· Son
ED AINIS
cause It fuUUls some
of their own. In one case
know this was cerlalniy
true, and that the parents were I
close to collapse. Parlum'LIt",.1
one of the most
things to happen was that
only name to appear In
paper named a {amUy who ",ar,.1
Innocent victims; their
was not Involved but.1t was
The third Upward Bound
their home the "bOrrowed"
articles ware taken.
program at SWarthmore College wlll open on June 24, and
The four bQys came,
{or the first time Juniors and
fronted us, apologized,
seniors will live on the campus
offered to make good the oarn -, during the eight week program.
ages (The police, again
Tbe younger boys and girls will
takenly, . had told both
continue to be day studenta.
and courl that everything
returned undamaged. They knr,w I The ottlce of Economic Opportunity authorized a grant of
belter because we hadtoldtnerml $96,979 {or' the swarlhmore
several times what was miss"I
Ing and what was broken.
program, an Increase ot 30
from this, however, the police percent over last year. The
behaved very well--though
Increase wlll be usedto support
the "live-In" part of the procertainly have a tendency
gram, while enrollment
believe that they are belter remain the same as the last
parents than the affluent egg- three years _ 15 seniors, 30
heads they work among.) One juniors and 20 sophomores.
boy came almost Immedlately;
he had earned the money to
The program goals are both
.
WASHED
I wont to add that I wish we
herseU together; she was
~,.,>~v under the burden of
lllness; we could well
Ilderst.and her feellngs of dlsThe other two {amllles
did contact us-owe
now, that the police
against this. This
to us a mistake, because
led us to bell~ve either that
dldn't care, or that they
~~::~~to face up to what tlielr
~
had done. or else Ihat,
Berne says In "Games
Play,'! they are among
parents who unconsclousbut powerfully suppo"t their
could pay our policemen higher
salaries, too: we tend to feel
superior to them because of
their place on the economic
scale; and they take their revenge by feeling superior to
us because {or all our money
we can't seem to manage our
kids. We really shouldn't have
this kind of thing going on.
A good workman Is worthy o{
his hire; by and large, they do
do a superior job.
Thank you for letting me
explain what happened.
Ruth Malone
(Mrs. James L.)
•'~::;~~m:ls:b~e~h~a~vI:o;r.be::.-J• • • • • •~~:':;:~~
REAL ESTATE
U'C" Install Torg:nnl
Durcsquc Seamh·ss
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEElo'·:O
I
PERSONNEL SER'IlNG
OIL HEAT
WARE COUNn
OVEl 50 YEARS
FlEE ESTIMATES
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
8UDGET PLAN
FULLY
tRemont 6ItlSUREOL· 2530
\03 Lombardy Dr. Chester
I
I
'.
~........ J,..;._
-----
...
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
LEGAL NODCE
Naomi CaR1)f'r. Admin1stratrix.,
F..state of Eugene Wllent. Der.eaReft'.
•
WlI-':;;ON-A-pr. 30, First Ae~unt of JnnR P. Ml\dden. Exeentrlx. F~tnte of Clara B.
WllMn. D~p8.lled.
WALTER T. RoDAVlD
R~atel' of wnla ana
Clei'k- Of OrI!-bana' Court
6/10/11
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL 0 HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
....DlaON
.-1....
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
I 4-1
groups, formal and Informal
recreation, creat1ve wrIting,
exploration of art forms, productlon of a movie flIm, and
cultural and educational e"curalons.
John H. Morrow, Jr., swarlhmore Class of 1966, wlll act
as Director o{ Studlas. A grad~ate student aI the University
of PeJUlsylvanla, Morrow has
been with the program for the
past two summers and knows
the campers well. He will be
responsible for the overall coordination of the summer program.
Richard Malacrea, Project
Director of ·Upward Bound at
swarthmore, says "John has
the abliity to charm and lead
these youngsters and at the
same time serve as a role
taught {or four and a half years
In the Chester school system..·
A native of Chester, he has
lived there all his lUe, except
for two years spent In the service. He altended Lincoln University {or three years and Is
a graduate of Cheyney. For two
summers be has been super-j
visor of thE> federal, project ..
Chester SChool Science project, and for two years he
worked with the Second Chance
program.
DOrothy Riggs has taught art
{or eight years In Chester. She
Is a graduate of the Moore
College of Art In Philadelphia,
and has done further graduate
work at the Tyler SChool o{
Temple University.
Gregory Kannerstein, who Is
working on his doctoral dissertation at the University o{
Pennsylvania on the folklore
and llterature ot minority
groups, Is another Dlember ot
the facUlty. Engllsh and creative writing are his areas of
special Interost. He worked with .
Operation Double Discovery at
Columbia, a slmllar program
with amuc)t larger student body.
He Is a graduate of Haverlord
College, where he played
varsity baseball and basketball.
Upward Bound Nominees
Two students nominated by
Upward Bound are enrolled In .
Independent schools and a third
Is gOing to the Yale summer
school. Roscoa Green frolJl..the
Chester High School is completing his Junior year at
Mercersburg Academy. He has
made the Dean's list the last
two report periods. He has also
played basketball there. He Is
on the ABC (A Baltar Chance)
program.
Leandre Jackson, also from
Chester High, wlll enter the
Junior class at the George
School this september. He Is
being supported In this through
the generosity o{ a member ot
the SWarthmore College community.
Larry Johnson has been accepted at the Yale summer
High school. Four other stu- .
dents have applied for ABC·
scholarships In independent
the area.
A swarthmore College truck
A Broomall man was fined·
which
was stolen at 12:55 a.m.
$25 {or dlsorderly conduct FriMonday
was found 15 minutes
day morning after his car drove
later
In
the college meadow.
Into the tennis court at the high
A large tree, felled by high
school at 2:15 a.m.
winds
at 11 p.m. Sunday In
The Fire Company was called
front
of the MCCabe house at
at 8 a.m. Saturday to aBll!st In
fighting a fire which destroyed 607 North Chester road, necesthe third floor ot a house con- sitated closing that block to
nected with a swim club on traffic 'lntl! 6 a.m. Monday
Amosland road, Ridley Town- when Philadelphia Electric
ship. At 4 a.m. Monday It was Company workmen finished the
called to cover for
Media four-hour job o{ removing It.
while that company and
model." One Upward Bound
student s~aks
of him as being
r"the most Important lonuence
In my lite othar than my parents." OED has asked Morrow
..
to visit Other programs this
year to observe and evaluate
secondary schools and are waltthem.
Li st Summer Faculty
Ing to hear the results. Two
The summer faculty will be girls have applied to the Encomposed of a Swarthmore campment {or Cltlzenship, .
{acuity member, a teacher from sponsored by OEO, a leaderHarlem, one from Swarthmore ship camp In whic'h youngsters
High School, two from the from all socie-economic levels,
Chester Schools and a graduate ethnic and religious groups,
are. brought together to hold
student.
Edward Skeath, assistant discussions on the problems
professor of mathematics at confronting our nallon and the
Swarthmore, will use a novel world.
approach to teaching math-surProgram's History
veying. "This vehicle can be
The Upward Bound program
used to teach algebra, trlgo- at Swarthmore owes Its whole
nometry and geometry," says spirit to the summer of 1964
Dr. Skeath, and also points ou< when a group o{ Swarthmore
that a young man can seek students started the SWarthsummer employment to support more-Wade House Summer
himself in college. Skeath still Program. on a budget Of $11,000'
holds the college record In the which the Swarthmore com440 yard dash and plays a good mittee raised, 35 students from
game of tennis. A graduate o{ Chester, Brookhaven andMedla
Swarthmore, he holds the ph.n. were provided with transporta{rom the University of Ililnols. tlon, lunches. and lnstrucUon
He will be on leave {rom SWarth- for six weeks. Volunteer inmllre next year tor post- struction from swarlhmore
doctoral research at stanford {acuity members, anddedlcated
University.
work {rom the staffers, which
A second memberlsGaywood Included cooking as well as
MCGuire from New York City, counseling, made this such a
a secondary
teacher.
He which
is on success that the next year the
the
staff of Harlem
prep,
enrollment was enlarged to 50
has received national acclaim students.
tor .educating the udrop-outU
In 1966, OEO granted them
between the ages of 19 and 24. $38,072 to starl an Upward
He Is attempting to Integrate BOund program. This was the
the teaChing o{ math with other first year that the Chester
disciplines, a combined ap- schools cooperated In screenproach that makes teaChing In log children for the program.
one area reinforce all others. In 1967, the grant was {or
samuel
Guthr1a teaches $84,157, which made It possible
social atudles at tbe swarth- to run a· year-round program
more High SChool. He wlllln- with tutoring and meetingsdurclude the teaching o{ African Ing the winter. (It also meant
cultures and the accomplish- that a cook was engaged, and
ments of the black man. He ta
the swarthmore students and
also an amateur photographer. wives of l!!e faculty dld not
Recently he had a one-man show cook.
at the SWarthmore High SChool,
This year the program will
which SO Impressed a studio have a flve-day llvlng-on-camfor high school year book
pus experience tor the older
pictures, that It made available campers.
to him BOrne more sophisticated
Mrs. Carl Barus, the as""dpment for tuture work. He
sociate
director, says "Things
will teach ·photography as an
are movInt fast. we have very
Interest group, and lend tech- ezclUng plans for the summer."
nical assistance to the movie
maldng.
Edwin ColUDs teaches ninth D..liver P.IIP~rlla.cks For. InCl'1Ide el'rlcri at tbe 8bOwalter ductee.to
Tho Sworth_roan.
.
,
,JUrdorHlgb SChOoL H8 bu
'
nelg~lh~-J~!:;::::~~:!=i:E==::.
.i
'I Saw it
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISTRATION
Wednesday, June Sr 6:30 - 8:30 P. M.
Saturday, J.. ne 8, 9:30 - 11:30 A. M.
i
i,
_r
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Intermediate All-Purpose Room
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FiFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
REAL ESTATE·
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 • 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
Low Discount
Prices On All New
'68 Factory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
clo~r hardtop,
fACTORY AIR CONDITIONINC1, Raclio, auto-
matic, pow., ·"."ing. all Yi~yl Inluiar, whit. walil.
other .xtraS.
Save
Over
$1
FU."
Price
$2995
19.75
Valiant Sedan
,," .landa,d
fado')'
o.u;p .. on,
plus n.w '61 saf.l~ pac1lage.
'lin Fr.lth, ChltlH
ST. No.
966a.
S
New '68 Chrysler
.Newport 4.door
~'llorntltic. pow.r
I .._ring.
.... n.• m", ••" n."'.n,
$2995
tinted windlhi.ld, detuxe .h••1
Full
windthield WItl,h.tI, plul Price
new'''' laftty packag••
PIUs llreitht Ch.,.."
, 1, ,
6~15~~! 0 !~!~~
LO 6-7251
. Media
Gayl.y St.
lO 6-5400
THE SWARTHMOREAN
, paae 8
Summer Reading~
Study Skills
ART MJRK ON DISPLAY
A summer comprehensive
reading-study sk11ls course for
high school students beginning
June 17, 1968, w11l be held at
the communlty YMCA in LaDSdowne on MOnday and Wednesday eveDings for four weeks.
Students w11l be instructed in
the art of interpreting llterature and textbook materials,
taking examinations and Increasing their rate of reading.
The course 18 designed to
provide students with the skWs
needed to become proficient in
the major content fields of
Engllsh, social studies, science
and mathemaUcs and assist in
providing the reading and study
technlques necessary for high
school and college studies.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood
'may be made to Mrs. Johan
Natvig. Red Cross Chairman
of Blood, KI 3-0324, or to
her co-chairman Mrs. Robert
van Rl.wenswaay • KI 3":"8684.
SRA SUMMER TEEN
JOB BUREAU
Call Klngswoocl 4-2918
Robart Pierpont, park avenue, director of development
at PMC Colleges, has been
elected to the board of directors
of the National Society of Fund
Raisers.
A 1954 graduate, pierpont
has been assoclated with PMC
since 1958. Befpre being appointed to· his present post he
was alumni secretary, assistant
to the president and
assistant director of development. ,
He is a member olthe AmerIcan Alumni Councll, American
College publlc Relations AsGives Lectures
Dr. Franz Mautner of the sociation and the Society of
Department of Modern Lan- college and University Planguages at swarthmore College, ners, and is J,lsted in "Who's
lectured at wa3hington Uni- Who In American Education."
versity in st. Louis, last week
aDd held a colloquium for their
WIN FLORAL HONORS
department of history. He also
held a colloquium at the UniAt the Garden Club of
versity of Indiana, Blooming- springfield's annual Federated
ton, tor the Germandepartment Garden Club Show
Friday,
there.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of
yale avenue was awarded a
blue ribbon for first prize and
Mrs. Merle Zimmer, also ,of
SHS Thin-Clads PICl'I
Yale avenue, was awarded a
Picnic On Tuesday
red ribbon second prize. BOth
The annual cross -country were for "A SUnday . Drive
and Track picniC w11l be held Wayside Arrangement."
on Thursday, June 4 at smediey
PETER E. TOLD
park at 6 p.m. All team members and their fam1Ues are
All Lines of Insurance
invited.
Klngswood 3-1833
Those who ha ve not responded
..owl CASUAlTY
and are planning to come, are
AND SURUY COMPANY
asked to call Mrs. Henry Lau,
1WnJ0IID. COIINEClICUT
KI4-2452.
Art work by .Mrs. James
cokeley and Mrs. Mayo smith,
both of Westminstor avenue,
Is currently on display at the
Springfield country Club. Mrs.
Smith bas two acryUc collages,
Mrs. Cokeley three water
colors.
An original water color by
Mrs. cokeley placed first in
the recent show held by the
Federation of Junior women's
Clubs 10 Show in Chester, and
one of her ol1s placed second.
"'s. Gatewood lleads
TAKES 7~EEK TOUR
NAME PIERPONT
Mrs. wtlllam H. Webb of
South Chester road returned
home Wednesday of last week
from a seven~week tour in
Europe. Leaving early lnAprll,
she and her sisler-In-law Mrs.
Harold Faulkner of NorthamPton, Mass., fie'N to Lisbon where
they took a land tour to Madrid.
From there they embarked on
a three-week Mediterranean
cruise which included crete,
patmos, Syracuse, Athens, and
to Beirut and Heifa. By bus
they traveled to Jerusalem
where they saw th3 Dead Sea
scrolls, and to the Dead Sea,
the River Jordon, SeaofGalllee
and canaan, the II Land of MUk
and Honey."
By ship again, they sailed
for Southampton In England,
where they were Joined by another
slster-in-Iaw Mrs.
wllUam Robertson of Jersey
Clty, and by Mrs. Faulkner's
daughter Shirley, who is doing
special tra1n1ng in midwifery in
York. They rented a car for
their travels, going to Cornwall
and Land's End as well as to
Clavely, former pirates' hideout, and to stone Henge. Their
motor tour also took them to
Windsor castle, Shakespeare
county and to Northern England.
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
17 South Chester Road
The children In the
Nursery School vlslted
Mrs. Lee Gatewood was swarthmore Firehouse
elected president olthe swarth- day of last week. Junlor Fir/)
more InternaUonal Exchange man David Meyer cOnducte
program at the spring meeting, the tour.
The group was acc:onlp&ntet
held recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bren- by Mrs. John Meyer,
director, Mrs. David __ .__"
nan, strath Haven avenue.
Also elected were John Mrs. W. W. Wrege,
, Meyer, vice presldent; Mrs. James Hazard and Mrs.
Lawrence Shane, secretary; Wllldnson.
and John Carroll, treaSurer.
Int'I Exchqe Proran
Ga rde'n C'ub Mee ts
I,;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;::;;:::;:;;;
SRA SUMMER CLUB
. $20. 00
'See Page 7
The Random Garden Club met
,Tuesday for an lndoor picnlc
at the ~ome of Mrs. Arthur
Baker, Ridley Park for pro-
gram Plannlng f;o~r.n;e;xt~Yie;ar~.~.ii;iiiiiiiiiii
WERE YOU MEEt' THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDl~'"T AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
TENNIS TEAM TAKES
5th MAC CHAMPIONSHI P
swarthmore College's tennis
team finished up another successful season by defeating
Rider College 9 "'0 to win its
5th straight MAC championship.
Led
by
MAC singles
champion, senior captain Kirk
Roose (state college, Pa.) who
was undefeated in the conference In four years of varsity
competition, the team won all of
Its matches to sew up coach
Ed Faulkner's 357th career
collegiate win. This year's
squad was supposed to be much
weaker than those of previous
years, but after losing their
opening match to Army 8-1 the
team played a lot of good tennis
to sweep through its 10 con~
ference matches without
a
defeat.
The doubles team of sophomore Frank Burns (Chambersburg) and Junlor Andy
Weinstein (Bala cynwyd) also
won the MAC doubles championship to give Swarthmore a clean
sweep of all the MAC championships.
The team had outstanding
depth and with five of the six
starters coming back,
and
some outstanding prospects
from an undefeated JV, Coach
Faulkner's 41st season as head
coach should be another gratifying one.
PLAY IT
COOL I
sport a spic& span
new look ••• take a
smashing Voile tucked
yoke s hi rt (65%
Dacron poly'ester/35%
Combed Cotton) •••
add olassic Bandbox Ber, mud8s (79'% Dacron
Polyester/21% Combed
Cotton Seersucker) in
refreshing shades of Blueberry Flip, Lime Freeze
or Orange Pop. Mlijestic's
Dacron d e 11 g h t s for a
double-barrelled Summer
successl
Tweed tuck-in8hirt••• ll~95
Fly-front· b ermudas with
Mu'shmallow.belt. Misses
Keep paperbacks coming
For Red Cross Inductee
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
II
MEAT SPECIALS
CHESTER ROSE
HAMS • 69C Ib
FOOD, MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Sho i
Fresh Pascal Celery
'29(
CALIF. CARROTS 2 bun.
35(
HORMEL WEINERS
59t Ib
PRODUCE SPECIALS
®
\
Jersey Asparagus
7ge bunch
I
S~ve
'
'at the friendly Co-:-oP·
Save your Register .
Rece.i ts for CASH!
.
,.
,~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
."
Friday, May 31, I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
page 8
SUDlmer Reading,
Study Skills Cou
ART lURK ON DISPLAY
NAME PIERPONT
Robert pierpont, Park aveArt work by Mrs. James
nue, director of development
coke ley and Mrs. Mayo smith,
at PMC colleges, has been
both of Westminster avenue,
elected to the board of directors
A summer comprehensive is currently on display at the of the National Society of Fund
reading-study skills course for Springfield country Club. Mrs. Raisers.
high school students beginning Smith has two acrylic collages,
A 1954 graduate, Pierpont
June 1'1, 1968, w1ll be held at Mrs. coke ley three water has been associated with PMC
the community YMCA In LanS- colors.
since 1958. Bef9re being apAn original water color by
downe on Monday and Wednespointed to' his present post he
day evenings (or tour weeks. Mrs. cokeley placed first in was alumni secretary, assiststudents will be instructed in the recent show held by the ant to the president and
the art of interpreting liter- Federation of Junior Women's assistant director of developature and textbook materials, Clubs in Show in Chester, and ment.
taking examinations and In- one of her ol1s placed second.
He is a member olthe Amercreasing their rate of reading.
ican Alumni council, American
The course is designed to
College public Relations AsGives
i>rovlde students with the skllls
Dr. Franz Mautner of the sociation and the Society of
needed to become proficient in Department of Modern Lan- College and University Planthe major content fields of guages at swarthmore college, ners, and is Usted in "Who's
English, social studies, science lectured at Washington Uni- Who In American Education."
and mathematics and assist in versity In st. Louis, last week
providing the reading and study and held a colloquium for their
WIN FLORAL HONORS
techniqUes necessary tor high department of history. He also
school and college studies.
held a colloquium at the UniAt the Garden Club of
versity of Indiana, Blooming- Springfield's annual Federated
ton, for the German department Garden Club Show
Friday,
there.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of
Yale avenue was awarded a
Swarthmore Borou~h resiblue ribbon for first prize and
dents' requests for blood
Mrs. Merle Zimmer, also of
SHS Thin-Clads Plan
may be made to Mrs. Johan
Yale avenue, was awarded a
Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
Picnic
On
red ribbon second prize. BOth
of Blood, KI 3-0324, or to
The annual cross-country were tor I. A Sunday Drive
her co-chairman Mrs. Robert
and Track picniC wlll be held wayside Arrangement."
van Ravenswaay , KI 3"':"8684.
on Tt.ursday, June 4 at Smedley
PETER E. TOLD
Park at 6 p.m. All team members and their fammes are
All Lines of Insurance
SRA SUMMER TEEN
invited.
Klngswood 3-1833
Those who have not responded
JOB BUREAU
JONA CASUALTY
and are planning to come, are
Call Klngswood 4-2918
ru~
AND
SURETY COMPANY
asked to call Mrs. Henry Lau,
Lectures
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Tuesday
KI4-2452.
II
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
,1'S
Oua
21ST
CATHERMAN PHARMACY
17 South Chester Road
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
MEAT SPECIALS
CHESTER ROSE
HAMS · 6ge Ib
VISIT FIREHOUSE
The children In the
Mrs. William H. Webb of
Nursery School visited
South chester road returned
Mrs. Lee Gatewood was swarthmore Firehouse
home wedn3sday of last week elected presIdent of the swarth- day of last week. Junior Flrt.l
from a seven-week tour in more Internatlonal Exchange man David Meyer conducte
Europe. Leaving early inApril, program at the spring meeUng the tour.
she and her sister-in-law Mrs.
The group was accompanJ.e~
held recently at the home of
Harold Faulkner of NorthampMr. and Mrs. Charles Bren- by Mrs. John Meyer,
ton, Mass., new to Lisbon where
director, Mrs. David
nan, strath Haven avenue.
they took a land tour toMadrid.
Also elected were John Mrs. W. W. Wrege,
From there they embarked on
Meyer, vice president; Mrs. James Hazard and Mrs.
a three-week Mediterranean
Lawrence Shane, secretary; WUkinson.
cruise which included crete,
and John Carroll, treasurer.
patmos, Syracuse, Athens, and
to Beirut and Heifa. By bus Garden Club M ee Is
I~ii;iiii;;;;;;;;:::;;;::;;:;;;;;;:;:;;
they traveled to Jerusalem
SRA SUMMER CLUB
where they saw the Dead Sea
The Random Garden Club met
. $20.00
scrolls, and to the Dead sea, Tuesday for an indoor picniC
the River Jordon, SeaofGalUee at thE. home of Mrs. Arthur
See Page 7
and Canaan, the Ie Land of Milk Baker, Ridley Park for Proand Honey."
gram Planning tor next year.
By ship again, they sailed
for southampton in England,
WHERE YOU MEEl' THE NICEST PEOPLE
where they were joined by another
sister-in-law Mrs.
W1lliam Robertson of Jersey
City, and by Mrs. Faulkner's
daughter Shirley, who is doing
special training In midwifery in
York. They rented a car tor
their ~ravels, going to Cornwall
and Land's End as well as to
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
Clavely, former pirates' hideout, and to stone Henge. Their
motor tour also tcook them to
Windsor castle, Shakespeare
county and to Northern England.
Int'l Exchqe Proran
TENNIS TEAM TAKES
5th MAC CHAMPIONSHI P
Swarthmore College's tennis
team finished up another successtul season by defeating
Rider College 9-0 to win its
5th straight MAC championship.
MAC singles
Led
by
champIon, senior captain Kirk
Roose (state College, Pa.) who
was undefeated in the conference In four years of varsity
competition, the team won all of
its matches to sew up coach
Ed Faulkner's 35'1th career
collegiate wIn. This year's
squad was supposed to be much
weaker than those of previous
years, but after losing their
opening match to Army 8-1 the
team played a lot of good tennis
to sweep through Its 10 conference matches without
a
deteat.
The doubles team of sophomore Frank Burns (Chambersburg) and Junior Andy
Weinstein (Bala cynwyd) also
won the MAC doubles championship to give Swarthmore a clean
sweep of all the MAC championships.
The team had outstanding
depth and with five of the six
starters coming back,
and
some outstanding prospects
from an undefeated JV, Coach
Faulkner's 41st season as head
coach shOUld be another gratifying one.
PLAY IT
COOL!
sport aspic & span
new look ... take a
smashing Voile tucked
yoke s hi rt (65%
Dacron Polyester/35%
Combed Cotton) ...
add classiC Bandbox Bermudas (79% Dacron
Polyester/21% Combed
Cotton Seersucker) in
refreshing shades of Blueberry Flip. Lime Freeze
or Orange Pop. Majestic's
Dacron de 11 g h t s for a
dou!:lle-barrelled Summer
success!
Tweed tuck-in shirt ... 11':95
Fly-front bermudas wit h
Mu'shmaliow belt. Misses sizes.
~,..-..,<:~
Keep paperbacks coming
For Red Cross Inductee
SPORTSWEAR - Second Floor
PRODUCE SPECIALS
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
HORMEL WEIMERS
5ge lb
M's. GateYlOOd Heads
TAKES 7-WEEK TOUR
I
Sho S Save at the friendly Co-oP
Fresh Pascal Celery
29(
CALIF. CARROTS 2 bun.
35(
Jersey Asparagus
79( bunch
Save your Register
Recei ts for CASH!
The Swarthmorean, 1968-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 MAY.pdf