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190&1
. SWARTHMORE,
LUME 40 - HUMBER 31
Sutherland r Lin,
M'Caffrey Champs
UGANDI SAfARI FILM .Swarthmore
SLATED AUGUST 25TH -
Cup Championships At
Swim Club Pool Sun.
Swarthmore Swim Club held
its annual Cup Championships
Sunday with various awards
presented to the swim team and
other participants. The three
major trophy awards were:
Diving Champion, L e s Ii e
sutherland; Girls Swimming
Champion, Kelly McCaffrey;
BOyS Swimming Champion,
Man Lin.
Following this, Gold trophies
were given to the high point
scorer" in each age group for
the enUre swimming season.
These trophies went to:
Senior Girls Sue Brown,
Senior Boys Brad Brown; Intermediate Girls Robin Daugherty; Intermediate Boys steve
Cushing; Junior Girls
Pat
Sutherland; Junior Boys Chris
Ip; Midget Girls Julie Woodcock; Midget Boys Alan Lin.
DIving team trophies were
also given to the high point
scorer in each age group:
Senior Girl Margie Kelly;
Intermediate Girls Sue Dunton;
Intermediate Boys Mike Hopson; Junior Girls Kelly McCaffrey; Junior Boy Chris Leslie.
The
Cup Championship
awards, highest score in each
"age group at the Cup champlon- "
ships were given to:
Senior BOY Rob Lamberson;
Intermediate Girl RobinDaugherty; Intermediate BOY Bill
Ricksecker; Junior Girls Leslie
sutherland; Junior Boy Chris
Ip; Midget Girl Susie Baxter;
and Midget BOY Alan Lin.
Each one of these swimmers
were presented a Swim Club
Plaque.
Coach Mlllard Robinson then
presented the Trophy Club
awards. These were given on
a rating scale of earned points
according to attendance at practice, number of improvements
of Urnes, distance swimming.
These awards were given to:
Julie woodcock, SUsie Baxter, Alan Lin, Simon Boocock,
Jim Daugherty, ROSS Barford,
Bill Ricksecker, Andy Phillips,
Pat SUtherland, Mary Keller,
Ann Douglas.
The team picnic followed with
hamburgers for the swim team,
families, and friends.
-
BEHR-BENDER TEAM
HORSESHOE CHAMPS
competition ill an entirely
"dUferent type of sport was· held
in swarthmore on Fridayevening, July 26.
The sport was horseshoe
pitching and Swarthmore Recr~ation Association sponsored
the first Annual Tournament
behind
the
Swarthmore
Womans' Club.
The 16 contestants in the
men's
doubles tournament
were:
Douglas Bender and Richard
Behri stewart Duff and William
Brown; Ron Taylor and Dan
Jackson; Art Collins and Bill
Ziegenfus; Jim Hazard and Tom
Twltmeyer; Frank SilzIe and
Charles Wiggins j Blll Lee and
Don Henderson; and Larry
Anastasi and Hank Kalinowsky.
Behr and Bender defeated
Sllzle and Wiggins by a score
of 25 - 20 to win the championship.
)Cup Pap.rbacks Coming
PA~,
j..:i".-r6l'Y,
$5.50 PER YEAR
19081, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968
SETTLED?
,Swim Club Champions
If all went as scheduled, set-
tlement for the sale of the
woman's Club lot on Rutgers
avenue, to the Borough, took
place yesterday.
The club will use the proceeds from the sale to set up
a perpetual Scholarship Fund.
"Ugandi Safari" will be the
topic of a fllm talk to be presente~ August 25 under the
auspices of the Friends of the
swarthmore public Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson,
Walnut lane, took the fllm in
March, 1967 when they flew
from Entebbe, Lake Victoria,
AfrIca, tQ three national parks.
The film-talk, slated for 7:30
p.m. in the library that final
SUnday in August, takes about
one hour, and includes many
shots of various animals anCl
about 50 identifiable birds. \
This wlll be the second film
on Africa that the Wilsons have
shown in this area. The first,
entitled "on Safari with Sid
Downey," taken in Kenya and
Tanzania, was shown at the invitation of the llbrary board
in March, 1965.
68 VIEW FILMS IN
FINAL 'STORY HOUR
.I
CLIPPERS TIE
FOR 2ND PLACE
E.D.C.O. TEAM ENDS
SEASON WITH 14-6'
The Clippers, 1968 E.D.C.O.
team from Swarthmore had a
tremendous season, finishing
with 14 wins and 6 losses to
tie for second place with Norwood. Under the direction of
Harry Dudley, head coach, and
Joe Delozier, assistant, the
boys showed continued enthusiasm along with undivided
loyalty throughout the entire,
long season.
Members of the team included:
Maynard McCorkle, Joe
Delozier, pitchers; JackReese,
Shel Church,Mort Delozier center fleld;Jeff Hopson,Rex G,iU'y
Mike Rhodes, Alan Kelly, Tim
Warren, left (ield; Mitch Lang,
Mark Haskell, Jim Malone,
1 1m Thorbahn, right field;
Jeff Martin, second base; Fritz
Bech, third basej B111
~c
Caughy, Dan Foley, first base;
John Restrepo, Dan Warren,
short stop; Keven Martin,
scorer; Tim Delozier, bat boy.
The season was a long one
primarily due to rained-out
games which had to be rescheduled. Swarthmore being
in the west Division played
some of their easier opponents
early in the season.
Stal ting May 24 with pl'acUce,
the boys finished all official
leagues games on July 26 with
two playoff games remaining.
Often three and four games in
(Continued on Page 7)
Approximately 68 children
and some adults viewed the
series of films presented
Thursday of last week at the
Public Library's final story
hour for the summer.
The program, held in the
woman's Club, was opened by
Juli"e Woocicocidrear) winner of the Suburban League's
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, club
Gold Medal for the second consecutive year; and Leslie
president, and included films
Sutherland, diving champion, Alan Lin, boy's swim chamsecured from the Free Philpion, and Kelly McCaffrey, girl's swim champion in the
adelphia Library.
local swim club's annual Cup Championship.The Suburban
E. P. Cheslock, of the enChampionship wou"d ..up over the weekend, the cup event
gineering research and dewas held on Sunday.
.
velopment division of E. W.
Bliss Company, 101 South
DELEGA TES Off TO
Chester road, showed the films
on his own projector. An industrial" designer fam1l1ar with
CONVENTION
Members of the League of
film-making, Mr. Cheslock
Thomas B. McCabe of North
Women voters visited the
The G. Alexander Mills fam- himself considered the films
Chester Citizens' Information Chester road, pennsylvania
11y will move shortly to "tops."
Center at 1802 west 3rd street National Committee.nan, is the
Among those enjoying the
Delegate-At-Large to the Re- washington, D. C., where Dr. pre"sentation were a grandJuly 22.
Mrs. David Field, Mrs. John publ1can National Convention MUls has been appointed mother and her two grandMoore, Mrs. Douglass Robin- being held in Miami Beach, Assistant Director, coal Re- chlldren from Newtown Square,
search, Bureau of Mines.
son, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Fla., next week.
Residents of Walnut lane ,for who had read of the presentaFrancis Plowman of North
cyrus Cantrell and Mrs.
and members of the
the past 22 years, all four "tion,
Willlam Stanton met with Mrs. Swarthmore avenue is an
Library
staff and board of
M11ls children attended school
Alan Hunt,Mrs. Martin MUler Alternate Delegate-At-Large
"directors.
and Mrs. Spencer Thomas, from the state of pennsylvania, here. the youngest, Janice,
Also concluded last Thursgraduating from high school
members of the steering com- and Edmund Jones of Haverday
was the seminar conducted
ford avenue is an 'Alternate this past June. Mrs. M1l1s" by Mrs. Barbara Gates. In all,
mittee of the center.
(Bobble) a graduate of Douglass
The purpose. of the Center Delegate from the 7th Conin Library Science, has been an average of 21 attended this
is to aid voter registration. greSsional District.
five-week discussion series
Associate Librarian at the
It is sponsored by the Chester
which considered the treatment
swarthmore public Library lor
unit of the Swarthmore LWV.
of
women as set forth in major
the past three years, where
It was established throu~h a
she has been responsible for 19th century novelS.
At the story hours held on
$6,000 Ford Foundation grant
selection of adult books.
July 18, 1'7 children in third
.and will operate as a nonparAlex Mills, a graduate of grade and over were held spelltisan vehicle to help people
Barrington Coleman, a 1950
the University of Saskatchebound in the American Legion graduate of Swarthmore High
solve their problems through
wan,
canada, and Columbia Room by the tales told by Mrs.
government.
school, has been named as-·
University, taught at DartOpen from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Hoot and Mrs. Roland G. E.
mouth College before coming Ullman. Mrs. Grace Pesikey sistant football coach at Penn
Monday through Friday, the
to this area in 1940. In· that captivated 32 of the younger State University.
center contains two standard
Mr. Coleman is a graduate
year he joined the Houdry Pro- group in the session held convoting machines donated by the
of
Hampton Institute Virginia,
Swarthmore Recreation As- cess corporation,. now a Di- currently in the clubhouse.
Jamestown Voting Machine Co.
and has been coach at Carver
vision of Air products and
Literature on the right to vote sociation held its first Annual Chemicals -corporation, where
High School at Newport News,
is also available to any group Girls' Track Meet Thursday he became Director of Research
Va. During his career there
or individual seeking informa- of last week, beginning at 6 in 1952. He is an inte"rnatioBal
he produced some of the outp.m. on the track behind the
tion.
standing ball players in the
authority in c a ta 1 y t1 c proRandall McCaskill, a student elementary school.
cesses,
particularly
lor
refinContestants
we r e from
There were five arrests l)1ade country, among them All'at Crozer Theological Seming and petrochemicals.
during July - 2 juveniles and American Leroy Keyes of purinary, Upland, has been hired Swarthmore, Springfield and
due. Till:; spring, he was inHe is the author of many
as a part-time staff director Chester, and ranged in age technical articles and over 50 3 adults. One Swarthmore vited to participate as speaker
"Juvenile was fined $10.00 and
while plans are being made to from 9 to 17.
patents, many in commercial costs for throwing utter on a at Purdue's Annual Football
Swarthmore
placed
first
with
hire a full-time staff director
65 points. Springfield scored use. On the Ughter side, his downtown sidewalk. The other, Clinic.
in september.
Son of Mrs. Ellzabeth Colebook "Humor Among Chem" Mrs. John Cambell, chair- 42, Chester 36. Individual re- ists" is on the library shelf. a Chester youth, Similarly man of Bowdoin avenue, Barry
man of b:ustees of the League sults of the evening's activi- He served as Cubmaster and fined for disorderly conduct was fullback on the undefeated
Education Fund of Washington, ties, in first, second and third secretary of the Swim Club. (drunk). The adult arrests cov- swarthmore High team of 1949.
ered two for drunkenness - one
D. C., presented a fllm to the order, are as follows:
He
is
an
avid
potter,
active
50-yard Hurdles (12 & Over),
case involved a Swarthmore
Swarthmore League members
in the Wallingford
Potters resident accuse!! of drunken
Sue
Dunton
Swarthmore,
at the Monday afternoon visit,
Guild.
driving and is being held on
entitled .. voting is People Barbara Heavey - SpriJ'gfield,
In March of this year he was $500.00 ball for later hearing,
Elizabeth
Reynolds
Swarth.
power." The filmstrip,
in
100-yard Dash(10 -11), Debra t lected president of the Friends also one Wall1ngford resident
sound and color, showed how
Chester, Waltenia of the Swarthmore Public is being held on $500.00 ball
voters can influence their Hlll
The Swarthmore summer
Thomas - Chester, Elizabeth Library and is currently serv- for indecent exposure.
future.
ing in that office.
Lee - Swarth.
Two burglaries were re- music program conclucied this
lOO-t'ard D a s b (12-13),
ported each involving only the past weekend with an informal
Theresa Thomas - Chester,
loss of several bottles of outdoor concert attended by all
Hobbits Theme for
ALL-STAR
LACROSSE
Barbara Gorgas - Swarth.,
liquor., seven bicycles were partiCipants in the recreation
Water Ballet Aug. 15
Cathy Spalir - Springfield.
missing of which five have been program and a number of interested parents.
100-yard Dash (14 & Over), SUN. 2 P.M. HERE
recovered.
swarthmore
Swim
Club Rita peranteaw - Spring.,
As an experiment, the 40
In the traffic categorypresents for its 1968 water Barbara Farnese - Spring.,
The Philadelphia Suburban eleven summonses were issued piece Summer Band was set
Ballet, "The Fellowship of the sue Dunton - swarth.
Lacrosse League All-Slars will covering six for speeding, two up in the covered bus -loading
play
the New Jersey All-stars for reckless driving, and three area beneath the Elementary
Ring," on August 15.
220-yard Dash 14 & Over),
Based on Tolklen, the theme Theresa Thomas - Chester, sunday at 2 p.m. on the field for going through red lights. School Library. This not only
explains the mission of two Laurie Keller - swarth., Les- at college avenue and Chester Five auto accidents occurred provided a cool and shady area
hobbits, Froto and Sam Wise, ley Styer - Spring.
road.
with no serious injuries or for listening but the accousteo destroy the evil ring.
The league concluded a very damage.
tical properties proved to be
440-yard Run (14 & Over),
Andrea KawaUczyk - Spring., successful season yesterday
A total of 241 phone and suprislngly good.
Sally OOig :.. swarth., JoanGor- with more than 250 young men radio calls were handled - six
At the conclusion of the half
participating.
At Rotary Today
don - Spring.
of these resulted in the break- hour musical performance, re50-yard Dash (9 & Under),
ing up of gang rowdyism and freshments provided by hlgh
Rotary Rotarians will hold
Tina Harper - Chester~ caroloitering - two downtown and school bandsmen Pam Larson,
their first Club Assembly of
lyn Phillips - swarth., Danita
four elsewhere in the Borough. Dory Piccard, Nona Reinhardt
the new Rotary year at the
Frank G. Keenen, Chairman and Dam Nelson, were served
12:10 l\lncheon meeting at the Mlller - swarth.
(Co.otinqed on Page 6)
publlc safety Committee to alllhe performing musicians.
Ingle'neuk.
LWV Members Visit
Appointment Takes
Mills To Washington
Chester Inf. Center
Name Coleman Ass't
Coach At Penn State
SRA Hosts At
Girls' First
Local Track Team
Wins In Tri-Meet
JULY POLICE REPORT
Informal Concert
Ends Summer Music
.
'
,
,
'
-'
"
.
-
--
'
:!!:~~~~~~~~~~':"'':'''r~~~~~~~;;;~;-~l~~::~:=:::~;'J~~
Ham_ BRAIH
PI~k~r:g~I, Mr;;.,wa~:";ass~; ,Wellesley roads relurned this mons and children Laura and
II.
Page 2
PETTY - HUNT
The marriage of Miss Marsha
M. Hunt, daughler 01 Mr. 'and
Mrs. Richard Eldridge Hunl 01
Dickinson avenue, ,to Mr. James
chalmers Petty. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pelly
of Greensboro, N. e., took place
on Salurday, July 27, al2 o'clock
In Ihe Calvary Relorme.d Presbyterian Church, Willow Grove.
,The Reverend Richard W.
Gray perlormed Ihe double
ring ceremony before an altar
decoraled with two floral
arrangements.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was attired in a fulllength peau de sole gown wUh
French imported Alencon lace
.
'.
.'
i
;
.~ ~,
;.,'}/'
,.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr. Jaeger, a cum laude
graduale of Dartmouth college,
was a member 01 the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity and Sphinx
senior society. He Is Assistant
Circulation Dlreclor with the
Books DIvision of Time Incorporated In New York. He
Is a member of the New York
Alhletlc Club and the Saint
Andrews Golf Club. His falher
was formerly associated with
National Clly Bank, Irving Trust
company, and Is a, retired
executive of Brlslol Myers
Company of New York.
Afler a wedding trip to Lermuda, the couple will reside
In Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.
/
Mrs James C. Petty, Jr.
..... (Continued Cram Page 2)
Knudson of Avoca, la., brother
of the bride; Thomas Shaler of
Mattoon, m., and Phil Garner
of Lawrence, Kans.
The mother of the bride'
selected a pink silk sheath with
hlp-length jacket and quarterlength sleeves; jewels .trlmmed
the dr..ess bodice and jacket slit
pockets. A matching pink veil
hal, pink shoes andwhltegl&ves
completed her costume. She
wore an orchid corsage with
matching ribbon trim.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a mint green shealh with
complimentary accessories and
an orchid wilh malchlng ribbon
trim.
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony in the cburch parlors.
The bride Is a graduate of
Harlan High School, the Immanuel Hospital School of NursIng, Omaha, Nebr., and ottawa
University, Ottawa, Kans., with
a B. A. In biology.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Nether Providence High
School and ottawa University
with a B.A. In business, Is
presently employed by the
Diversified Flilanclal Services
The bride was giver. In marriage by her father, who Is SMITH - KNUDSOH
Medical Director of FMC
Miss Karen Ann Knudson,
sleeves and bodice, and appll- corporation, American VisS-0se
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
ques. It leatured an Empire Division. She wore an "Au line
waist and Chapel length train. gown of silk organza with a Wallace Knudson of Harlan,
A Dlor peau de sole bow wllh delicately scooped neckline. Iowa, became the bride of Mr.
lilies 01 the valley held her The sleeves, the sklrl, and the Jeffrey Allen Smith, son or Mr.
full length veil. She carried chapel-length train were ac- and Mrs. Melville Smith of
a cascade of phalaenopsls, cenled with Belgian lace. Her Rogers lane, Wallingford, on
roses and baby's brealh with veil, failing from a Dlor bow, Salu~day, July 27, at 4 o'clock
was Irlmmed with heirloom In the Altamont Bapllst Church,
Ivy.
Harlan.
The bride was attended by lace.
The Rev. Wayne CorzattperThe
bridal
bouquet
was
a
her three sislers. Mrs. James
formed
the double ring cerecascade
of
white
roses,
L. Gardner of Ellwood clly was
mony
before
an altar decoraled
matron of honor; Miss Marion stephanotls, rosemary and Ivy.
Mrs. Jaeger's matron of with spiral candelabra entwined
K. Hunt was maid of honor and
honor
was her sister Mrs. wilh gladioli.
Miss J e ryl L. Hunt waS Ihe
The bride, on the arm of her
Hichard
S. Bunce of Madison,
bridesmaid. They were gowned
father,
wore a sllk peau de sole
alike In blue, full-length A-line Wis. other attendants were
gown
made
with a low scooped
peau de sole with embroidered Mrs. Claude E. Wlntner of
flower trim around the scoop Swarthmore, sister olthe bride; nec~lIne and short sleeves; ~he
necklines. They wore matching Mrs. Henry schaad of PIlIs- high-rising bodice was defined
Dlor bow headpieces and car .. ford, N. Y.; Mrs. John curtiss wllh jewelled Alencon lace apried cascades of yellow roses, of Glen Ridge, N. J., and the plique. The applique also Irlmwhite carnations, baby's breath flower gtrl, Miss Elizabeth med the entire dress front and
Jaeger, niece of the bride- back and finished Ihe alsleand Ivy.
wide delachable train. The
Richard Eldridge Hunt, Jr., groom.
layered
veil was caught with a
Their gowns were Empire
brother 01 the bride was the
style of mint green dotted cluster of jewelled petals and
ring bearer.
SWiss.
They carried colonial she carrlsd a bouquet of yellow
Mr. John pelly of Greensbouquets of yellow sweelheart roses, daisies and cascading
boro was best man for his
roses and daisies. The flower Ivy with yellow rosebuds and
brolher. The ushers Included
another brother, Mr. CUnlon gtrl, who carried a basketfllIed yellow and white streamers.
Mrs. Patricia Knudson of
with the same flowers. wore a
petty of Greensboro; Mr.
Avoca,
Ia., was matronofhOllor
Robert steuber Hunt of Dick- while dotted Swiss gown over
for
her
slsler-In-Iaw. She sore
pale green.
inson avenue .brother of the
Mr. Richard G. Jaeger of a floor-length gown of maize
bride; Mr. H. Morton Whitman
Canaan.
N. H., served as best linen fashioned with a hlghof Long Island, N. Y., and Mr.
man for his brother. The ushers rising bodice dellned with a
Randolf Lanford of Virginia.
were Mr. David J. Walsh and multicolored braid on the front
The mother of the bride
Mr. Michael C. Jackson, bolh and finished with a flat green
selected a yellow ensemble with
of New York; Mr. Jobn A. velvet bow and streamers. Her
white accessories and a yellow
Calhoun m, of Cambridge, headpiece was a yellow bow with
orchid corsage.
Mass., brother of the bride; short veiling and she carried
The bridegroom's mother
Mr. E. James Murar of New- a straw baskel wllh yellow and
chose a lurqulose dress with
port Beach, Calif.; Mr. Douglas white daisies.
a white orchid corsage.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
cameron of Middletown, conn.;;
A reception was held Imsandra
Staneart of ottawa,
and Mr. David A. Walsh of
mediately following the cereKans.,
Miss
Marlta Barkls of
Riverside, Calif.
mony at The Castle, Beaver
The bride's mother wore a, Louisburg, Kans.. and Miss
College, Glenside;
streel-length
dress of jade Terry Smith of Wallingford,
The bride Is a graduate of
green gllk linen with matching sisler of the bridegroom. They
Swarthmore High School, '61
hat and corsege of jade and wore gowns like that olthe honor.
and Beaver College, '65 and
attendant.
royal blue colors.
was on the staff of InterThe flower girl was Shanda
The
mother
of
Ihe
brIdeVarsity Christian Fellowship
staneart
of ottawa, Kans., who
groom wore a rose and aqua
In New Jersey.
also
was
dressed
like the other
linen print. Her corsage was
The brld~groom Is a gradof
phaelenopsls and small attendants with a circle of 11 ve
uale of Whealon college,
white and yellow daisies In her
roses.
Wheaton, Ill., '66 and is now
A reception was held at the hair. Rodney Knudson, nephew
attending Westminster Theohome of Ihe bride's parents. of the bride, was the ring
logical Seminary.
The bride Is a graduate of bearer.
Following a wedding trip to
Mr. Richard Smith of Wallthe
University of Rochesler and
Nags Head, N. C., the couple
Ingford
was besl man for his
received a Master's degree in
will make Ihelr home In Chestbrother.
The ushers Included
teaching at Yale University.
nul Hill In September.
She taught German for two years the Messrs. Anthony Verdi of
A rehearsal dinner was given
In the Stratford, conn., high Lyndhurst, N. J.; Jon Ascheat the Inn of the Four Falls
schools, and will teach In White meyer of WalHngford; Eddie
In Conshohocken on Friday
of Harlan; John
Plains, N. Y., as of seplember. Longmeyer
,
evening. On Saturday, Mrs.
John Gersbach Of North Chester
road entertained at a luncheon
for members of Ihebrldalparty
and out -of -town guesls.
Mr. and Mrs. walter steuber
enlertalned In honor 01 the
couple at a swimming parly
on June 29; on July 9, Mrs.
/
Edmund Jones of Haverford
avenue gave akltChen shower In
honor of the bride and on July
13 Mrs. Edwin Faulkner of
Dickinson avenue had a luncheon-shower in her honor.
I
\
'/
In WallInglord.
Following a wedding trip of
a week In Bermuda, they will
reside In Wallingford after
Augusl 10.,
A rehearsal dinner' was held
at Mickel'S Reslaurant on Frlday evening lor 'I hose partlcl,patlng In Ihe wedding party and
c"remony.
The bride was feled at four
showers prior 10 the wedding:
an evenlng'shower on May 22
In Ollawa; an afternoon shower
In Harlan on June 19 and one
on July 2, and a brunch shower
given on July 13, also In
Harlan.
SCHLICHTER - BRAIN
The marriage of Miss
Gwyneth
Gordy Brain of
Broomall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gordon Brain of
Rehoboth Beach, Del., formerly
or Rose Tree, to Mr. Char!es
Graydon Schlichter, Jr., of
Media, son of, Mr. and Mrs.
Schlichter of Chambersburg,
.......... .,
I
==========a=========a=~======
$10 RACK
~r
"'-
JAEGER - CALHOUN
The marriage ot Miss Helen
Fordham Calboun, deughler of
Dr. and Mrs. John Alfred Calhoun of Elm avenue, to Mr.
Carl Guslave Jaeger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Jaeger
of Piermont, N. H., formerly
01 Cheppaqua, N. y., took place
saturdey afternoon at 3:3G.
The ceremonywespertormad
In TrlDlty EpI..,_1 Churcb
by
tbe Rev. Edward N.
SChneider.
'
come
come
come
come
look
save
buy
soon
1~
SOUllI
CHESTER ROAD
PA- KI 3-2513
============~================
..... -
(Continued on Page 3)
-
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
'a,ei 4ei'
11 Chester Road
Call Swarthmore 6~0479
• • • • • • • • • • •
RD WATCHERS,
,
,"
RD COLLECTORS,
Watch our Windows
for Birds, Birds, Birds
K13-19oo
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH ct~STER ROAD
• • • • • • • • • • •
Have You Noticed
That most of the Gasoline Companies
are no longer extolling the virtues of
their products but are only advenising
their give away games!
We do not
offer any stamps
match matching cards, tricks or give
away gimmicks. We try to offer good
;merchandise at competitive prices
t- fully guaranteed plus service after the
sale.
We do offer
many specials.
Look in our largest .window at the
tremendous savings on Cameras,Projectors, Radios, Tape Recorders, Weather instruments and Walkie Talkies.
(Limited time only) REMEMBERGive away "Games" are paid for by
, the consumer in one way or another.
How man prizes have you won?
avenue are receiving congratulations on Ihe blrlh of a daughter, Janel webb Plckersgill,
on July 28 In Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park. The baby has an
older sisler, Diane stewart
was solemnized on saturday,
July 27, at, 6 o'clock In
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Dr. Rex S.
PI~kersglll.
Clements.
The malernal grandparenls
The Chancel was decorated
are MI'. and Mrs. Hugh G.
with ferns and six sevenPeters 01 North Swarthmore
branch candelabra and while
aVenue. Mr. and Mrs. Plckerscandles. Llghle~ white candles
gill, Sr., of Morrisville are
were on Ihe pews.
the paternal grandparenls.
The bride was given In marrlage by her falher. She wore
a floor-length organza gown
trimmed wllh bands of Venlse
Mr.
and Mrs. Edward
lace on the sleeves, neck and
western announce the birth of
Cathedral train. A Dlor bow
their first Child, Joanna Lynn
held the elbow-length family
on Thursday, July II, In camveil of tulle and she carried
den, S. C.
'
a bouquel 01 stephanolls, while
Mrs. Western Is the,former
roses and Ivy. ,
Glnnl Alexander, daughler of
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander·
Dennis Jackson Schleicher of
of Juniata avenue.
Eddyslone and bridesmaids, the
The paternal' grandparents
Misses Marsha GOrski of Erie
are
Mr. and Mrs. August
and Virginia Goldsburg 01·
western of MlUord, Del.
liethlehem wore light blue
gowns of flowing chiffon over
yellow wllh yellow Dlor bow
headpieces, yellow shoes and
while gloves. They all carried
Mr. and .Mrs. James Curran
bouquels 01 daisies and Ivy.
of
Quincy, Ill., are announcing
Mr. Thomas Schllchler of·
the
engagement and approachChambersburg was best man
Ing marriage of their daughter,
for his brother. The ushers
Miss Cathy Curran. to Mr.
were
the Messrs. Ethan
Robert Braxton Jarratt, nI, son
Shapiro and Samuel Schlichter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dennett
,both of Chambersburg, and
of Chebeaugue Island, Me.,lorDennis Jackson schleicher 01
merly of Norlh Prlncelon aveEddystone.
nue. The wedding Is planned
Mrs. Leon P. Brick of Lansfor
August 31 In st. Boniface
dale was the organist. Miss
catholic Church.
Donna Greenwood of SpringMiSS curran is a graduate
field, the solOist, sang before
of Notre Dame High school
the ceremony.
and attended Quincy College.
The' bride's mother chose
She Is employed al Hallmark
a floor lengih parakeet green
cards, Inc., in Kansas Clty~
Empire A -line gown trim med
Mr. Jarratt Is a graduate of
with lace; shoes and hat to
swarlhmore
High School and
match and a purse corsage of
received his B..A. degree from
white marguerites.
Bowdoin
College in Brunswick,
The mother ~ of the brIde'Me.
lie
holds
a. B. F, T. from
groom selected a long chiffon
the
American
Inslltule for
gown of olive and avacado, hat
Foreign
Trade
in Phoenix,
to match and a corsage of yelAriz., and Is employed
at
low marguerites.
Hallmark Cards, Inc. He is a
A reception was held Imme m ber 01 psi Upsilon
mediately following the cerefraternity and of the Jaycees
mony at the Sprlngflel
Club.
as an intelligence officer in
The bride 1s a graduate of
the Army and waS stationed in
Swarthmore High School, '63,
Germany for two years.
pennsylvania state University,
'67 and Is employed In the
Haverford Township Secondary
SChool.
The bridegroom, a graduate
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
of Pennsylvania state
uni- Jones of Elm avenue returned
versity, '67, is employed as yesterday after spending the'
a sales asslslanl with Mutual month of July at Blueberry
of New York Life Insurance Hl1l, Eagles Mere. They had
Company al the Philadelphia as their guests for 10 days
olllce.
their grandchildren Bruce Todd
Following a wedding Irlp to and Debbie Jones of Salisbury,
the Bahamas, the young couple Md. Also visiting the Jones
will live In Broomall.
were Capl. and Mrs. -corben
The bridegroom's parents C. Shule of Maple avenue and
entertained at a dinner
in Mr. and Mrs. crawf(lrd V.
Media following Ihe rehearsal Lance and Miss Lenore Martin
on Friday evening.
of Haddondleld, N. J.
Mrs. Howard col! man of Pine
Mr. and Mrs. wayland
,Knoll Farm In Glen MUis en- Elsbree of Wailinglord have as
tertained at a brunch on satur- their guesls for a monlh their
day for members of the wedding son-In-law and daughrer Mr,
parly and out-ol -town guests. . and Mrs. Jobn W. Hoffman and
The bride was tendered sev- children Laurie and Gregory.
eral showers prior to the wed- The Hoffmans are In the proding. June 4, Mrs. Matthew cess of moving from westwood,
McKlnnoll gave a miscellaneous N. J., to Towson, Md.
shower at her home on Yale
Mr. and Mrs. Belden S.
avenue; June 20, Mrs. Blanton Tucker of Rutgers avenue have
Tiller of Haverlord place and as their hous.e guest for several
Miss Adelaide Cornog had an weeks Mrs. Tucker's mother
around-the-clock "".ower and on Mrs. Paul Gibson of Aurora,
July 9, Mrs. schleicher of 111.
Eddyslone surprised the bride
Mrs. Jay J. Schoff Is a guest
with a kitchen shower.
In the Manchesler House following a two-week slay In Riddle Memorial Hosplta!. Mrs.
schoff suffered a cracked wrist
In a fall on July ll.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Hornaday of Dickinson avenue
of Phlladelphla are receiving have returned trom a rail tour
congratulations on the birth of of Western p. S. A., and British
their flrsl Child, a son, Mat- columbia. They served as
thew Evans, on Tuesday in the leaders of a group of 45 Preswoman's
Medical College, byterians from various parts
of tha East.
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jobnson
The maternal grandparents
of
Amherst avenue returned
are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner
of Wallingford. Mrs. walter home last· Thursday from
Evans of Philadelphia and tbe Chautauqua, N. Y., where tbey
late Mr. Evans 'are thepalernal spent four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
grandparents.
The new baby's great~grand and son Don, Jr., of Forest
parents are the late Mr. and lane With Mrs. Aiken's parMrs. Warren Foote of SWarth- ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Deacon / of
Riverview and
. more.
Dr.' Hammons will be wllhProfessor Hellbronner of the Eldg.
Technlsche Hochschule LaboralorlulD Fur 0 r g a n I s c he
Chemie.
week afler spending a month Jamie of HaverfordplacG sailed
at Skytop In the poconos • They yeslerday on Ihe S.S. France
were joined for Iwo weeks by tor Zurich,
where
Mrs. Aikens' sister Mrs. A.
C. Lindsey and three children
for that extra body and curve
from Vero Beach, Fla., and for
one week by Mr. Aikens' parshort haircut, a MINI-PERM
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aikens
from Bala-Cynwyd.
For Appointment Call
Sam Caldwell has returned
to his home on Cedar lane
after vlslllng with college
friends al East Moriches, Lon~'
Island. He will have as his
Coloniol Court Apt ••
guest next week Jeffrey Rider
of Miami. Sam and Jeff will
be juniors at Amherst College
In Ihe fall.
ina
K14-5100
l'>~ eJuv,J,u
CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST
8lL CZf(eA 8~f1" ffit·
0pd Of ~
5J)i£L1noru1 [
If she means enough to you, a
diamond from . . ..
will mean more to her. Many
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diamonds, but they rarely
ever prove anything. The
product is the proof of
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not a misleading claim;
that's fact! And we can
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Stop In and look af our perfectly cut
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p~
Reproduced below Is a sample of a typical Doubet apprai6al. Ute this as a
guide, eithar here or elsewhere, to be sure that you are getting what you pay for.
• __________ CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE __________ •
I
I
ITo Whom It May Contern:
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:
The Diamond Ril1\O! described below, belonging to Mr. John:
: Doe in its present form has the approximate retail value of $450.00.:
I
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Weight
48 pt. (V2 Carat Range)
Color
Extra Fine White
Cut
Modern Perfect
I
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:
Clarity
Slight Inclusion
:
:
I
Shape
Brilliant (Round)
Mounting 14 kt Yellow or White (Tiffany)
:
I
:
CARL. A. DOUBET
I
By Joseph Doubet
:
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•
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~----------------------------------,
LET US SHOW YOU WHY
% caral - ,$15010 $300
Y.I carat $300 to $500
THE DIFFERENCE FOR
SAMi SIZE DIAMONDS.
3A carat $600 to $800
GIFT
PNB
WRAPPING
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CASH
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w... .
•
DEUVERY
atH .. EDGMONT t.VI.
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app",loal papa" stad.. wolght. cut, clarit}l an. ...1 ""I.. • • • Not \....
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,
Page 4THE SWARTHMOREAN {
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE,PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MA"RJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Service Held For MISS HRBI PRICE,
Winfield Baile NAlIVE SW
Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900
Helen price, ,a formet: resi-
Wallingford ResidenJ
N.P. School Solicitor
dent of swarthmore, died
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Tbursday, July 11 at ber borne,
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
2210 Garden place, Ralelgb,
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
.N. C.
-- -- - ._-- . .. ... --Born In october, 1885 In
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
A funeral service was beld tbe Benjamin West House, Miss
SWARTHMORE. pA .• 19081. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1968
at tbe Cburch of. tbe Holy Price was a graduate of SwarthApostles and tbe Mediator, more HlgbSCboolandofswarthEntered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at tbe Post
Omce at Swartbmore. Pa•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Phtladelpbla, for R. Winfield more College, In tbe class Of
---C-;'A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which sails
Balle, 218 Sykes lane, Wamng- 1907.
well, but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the
ford, wbo died Friday, July 27
Sbe was tbe daugbter of
Ferris price, professor of
In a st. Louis bospltal.
bottom; a republic is a ralt which will never sink. but
Mr. Bille suffered a massive Latin at swartbmoreandanlece
then your feet are always in the water."
stroke tbe previous Wednesday of Clara Price Ne~port, bead
Fisher Ames, a member of Congress in 1795, quoted
whtle be and hts wife Marjorie of tbe German department at
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on "Politics. "
were visiting tbelr stepson tbe college until ber retirement.
CHRISTIAN SCI ENCE NOTESj He that lovetb not knoweth not perry Parmelee.
Miss Price taugbt Latin and
God; for God Is love."
Born 62 years ago In PhlI- Greek at Hood College and at
These verses from I John· adelphta, Mr. Balle was grad- Meredltb College, Raielgb,
r. Beloved, let us love one
are part of this week's Lesson- uated from' Temple University from where she retlred several
another: for love Is of God;
Bermo" titled .. Love" to be Law Scbool In 1928 and bad years ago.
and everyone that loveth Is
read In Christian SCience practiced law In Delav.are
Sbe Is survived by several
born of God, and knoweth God.
churches all over the world. County (or 38 years.
nephews and nieces, including
He was a senior parteer in' Mrs. Lee Dodson, 339 Park
The Lesson-Sermon a 1 SO
CHURCH SERVICES
Includes selected passages the Baile, Tbompson and Sbea
from tbe Cbrlstian Science I firm In upper Darby.
PRf SBYTERIAN CHURCH
; textbook, "Science and Health
He was a (or mer president
727 Harvard Avenue
1 with key to tbe Scriptures" of the Delaware County Bar
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
. by Mary Baker Eddy. Among Association and had served as
Interir;l Minister
, them Is the following:
chairman of tbe County Healtb
"Wben we rerulze tbat tbere and Welfare Council. He bad
John U. Miller, Jr.
Is
one Mind, the divine law of spearbead~d programs for tbe
Director of Music
loving
our neighbor as our- Family Service Agency, which
Sunday
__
~
Frida)', August 2, 1968
avenue, David and Charles
Price of Moylan, and MrS. Eric
Schade of Moorestown, N. J.
A memorial service will be
held In Raleigh on september
8. A. memorial wlJi also be beld
In Swartbmore at a later date.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Edward B. Mifflin, Drew
avenue, state representative at
Harrisburg, will attend tbe Republican National Convention
being beld next week In Miami
Beacb.
.
Diane Reynolds, daugbter of
Mrs. Hallock campbell of
Hempstead lane, Wallingford,
returned to Tucson last week
after a montb's visit. Sbe will
resume studies toward her
Master's degree at tbe Unf-
.
..,.
Sh 0 p
SWARTH'MORE
5 & 10
25% OFF
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Child care.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Pork Avenue
John C. Kulp, Minist.r
Pershing Porker
Assistant Minister
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
Sunday
9:50 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
DIAL "L.I-F- T-U.PS'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING DAILy MESSAGF
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
selves Is unfolded; whereas a
he had also served as preSident.
belief In many ruting minds
hinders man's normal drift
towards tbe one Mind, one God,
and leads buman tbought Into
opposite channels wbere selfIsbness reigns."
All are welcome to attend
the services at First Cburcb
of Cbrlst, Scientist. 206 Park
He had been solicitor of the
Upper Darby Scbool District
since 1941 and tbe Netber
Providence School District
since 1946.
Enlisting In the Marine Corps
as a captain in 1942, he served
as a battalion commander In
the Soutb PacUic. He was pro-
avenue, at 11 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Holy Communion will
be
celebrated at the service of
morning worship on SUnday.
Mr. Clements wlU give tbe
sermon. Ohtld care will be
available during the service.
I
A quarJet comprised of James
: ,od Mary Ellen Clark, Dorothy
Lamherson and Ray Gemmill
wlll present the. special music.
, Guest organist for Sunday wlll
be Charles Allison.
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-H-E---RE""L~IG"'I:":"CUsSOCI I'm'
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Wo~ 1
ship.
I METHODIST NOTES
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for ConHoly Communion will be held
cerns.
at the 10 o'clock service of
Mondoy
worship
on
Sunday. Mr..
All·Day Sewing
Parkers sermon topic Is enWednesday
titled U The Lord's Table. 'I
All-Day Quilting
Classes for ail ages througb
---:-=:-:-:-=-=::=:::-:-6th grade are held at 9:50.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Adult class meets at 11.
Chester Rd. & ColI'ege Ave.
!
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i
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward 1'1... Schneider
Assistant Kector
Robert :Omori
Organist.- Choirmaster
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Sundoy
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.-Holy c-ommll'nion
(Prayer Book)
Thursday
9:~O A.M.-Holy Communiun
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday
: I :00 A.M.-Sunday School
II :OQ A.M.-The Less9n-Sermon will be "Love. n
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avehue
open week.doys except hoI.
ido) s, 10.5, (Nursery avajl.
able on Sundays.)
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
90:0 Fairview Road
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Interim Minister
Sunday
I
9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson.
Pastor
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
Sunday
fOHn, Mass - 8,9.10,11,12:15
Other Days - 8: DO A.;':
.:orJeaslon Sat 4-5:30; 7:»-9
nlNITY NOTES
moted to lieutenant
by TOWLE
ALL PATTERNS
BUY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE
or ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO
YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS
News Note
' ......LJVER CLUB PLAN NO INT or
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Watkins of Magill road are
spending tbe montb of August
at tbelr summer home
In
Avalon, N. J. During their absence tbelr borne wlU be oc-
25% OFF
ROBERT.S JEWELERS
cupied by tbelr niece Mrs.
Rlcbard W. Bender and her
busband Lt. Bender. Tbe
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
Benders bave just returned
1.0 6-0981
Media
from two years In Newfound- I~_'_'_ _'_'__~_"" __~'_"~'_'_'_'_'''_~~_'_''~_''''
land. Lt. Bender Is now stationed at tbe PhtladelphtaNavai
Base.
Deliver Paperbacks For Inductees to The Swarthmorean.
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLlSH[R
Holy Communion wlII.be celehrated at 8 a.m. Sumlay.
Holy Communion, with use
of prayer Book, wlU be celeIH'ated at 10 a.m.
Mid-week -Holy Communion
will be h~ld at 9:30 a.m. Thurs(la~.-'
.
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including serving
pieces
colonel
YOUNG READERS
AT 100 MARK
The library'S Summer ReadIng Program for chtldren htt
tbe 100 mark tbls week, and
librarians were looking for
duplicating macblnes to boost
. their supply of clown enrollment sheets.
The 9 by 12 registration slip
depicts a clown In traditional
costume, and the entire roster
may be seen (In fact, they are
hard to miss) at the entrance
of tbe library where row upon
row, they greet tbe Incoming
patrons.
Tbe book reports, botb written and pictorial are also In
full view, on tbe Library
Friends' ample bulletin board
to tbe left. Here are a few
more samples of tbe written
reports, which come from very
young readers, to those working
.
up In tl/e Juvenile reading world:
"M),stery Up tbe Winding
stair."
ON ALL· STERLI~G SILVER
FLATWARE
prior to hts disc barge In 1946.
He Is also survived by another stepsonPatrlck Parmelee
of Springfield; a brother Harold
scott Balle of Phlladelphta, and
six grandchildren.
,
Interment was beld following
the service, In Arlington
Cemetery.
Friday, AUlUst 2, 1968
only $199°~
to convert to
U My favort part's were when
the intruder came and when
grampa rembered were he hid
tbe letherbag."
Jeffrey Cornelius
-'.to'OX
In SOCkS,"
by
Dr.
seuss
uThis book was' a funny
tongue -twister. I didn't like It."
Ted Fry
Nancy rfrew Mystery: "The
Hidden Staircase," C~ ~eene.
"Nancy and ber friends find
themselves looking for a ghost
around Anantant Manchant wltb
relatives involved."
S. Weir
"U.F.O.'s and LF.O.'s" by
Gardner Soule
"Tbls book (U.F.O.'s and
I. F.O. 's) Is a Factual Report
on Flying Saucers. II bas some
stories on U.F.O.'s tbat are
Incredibly unbelievable. I hope
bls book wlll make you Interested In U.F.O.'S and
LF.O.'S as it has made me
Interested In U.F.O.'s and
steven prosal<
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
FICTION - Ayrton, Mlch.~el The Maze· Maker. Baldwin,
James - Tell Me How Long
the Train's Been Gone. Bradford, Richard - Red Sky at
Morning. Burgess, Anthony -
Enderby. Campbell, John W. Analog 6. Cunningham, E. V. Cynthia. Gilliatt, Penelope A state of Change. Golon,
Sergeanne - The countess
Angellque. Gordon, Donald The Golden oyster. Gunnar sscn, Gunnar - The Black
CIUfs. Haycraft, Molly Costain
- My Lord Brother the I.ion.
Heyer, (;eorgette - Powder and
Patch. Holt, Victoria - The
Queen's
confession.
Keyes,
Frances parkinson - The Heritage. Kirst, Hans Hellmut The wolves. Laumer, Keith The Day before Forever and
Thunder Head. Mano, D. Keith Bishops' progress. Nabokov,
,
Police News
A 27 -year-old Wallingford
man waived local hearing and
was held under $500 ball Friday for grand jury on charges
of Indecent exposure. The Incident which occurred at' 3 p.m.
June 27 at Kenyon arid Rutgers
avenues involved two 15~year
old girls wbo reported tbe
license number of the man's
car to police and later Identified him In a line -up aiter be
was arrested at his home on
July 20.
A 62-year-Old North ~lI.. ml
man driving south on one-waynorth Rutgers avenue collided
with the car of 2 I-year -old
Bruce
G.
Shoemaker of
Academy road at 3:20 p.m.
Sunday.
Police said Josepb Nlcorvo
htt tbe Sboemaker car as It
was traveling west on strath
Haven a venue and alte mptlng
to cross Rutgers, IncapacitatIng It. NO Injuries were reported.
Vladimir - King, Queen, Knave.
Palmer, Marian - The Whtte
Boar. portis, Charles - True
Grit. Thompson. Jean - The
House Heating
When was the
last time you
thought enough of
yourself to have
a Pap test?
If your present heater is in acceptable condition, YOlJ can convert now to GAS HOUSE
HEATING for only $199! This low price include.s the complete job, with thermostat and
automatic controls. Other benefits include:
1/ you can find time lor
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you call find time for the Pap
rest ollce a year.'
**
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It's qtl;ck. It's painless. It's
great to know you're free 0/
weT;lIc cancer. And if those
reasons aren't reasoll enough,
moybe this will be: Nearly
100% of all uterine callcers
art! curable when detected
early.
The next lime you call your
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And, your regular heating bills can be budgeted into equal amounts over-a lO·month
period!
.
Call your local plumbing or heating contractor for full details on converting to GAS
HOUSE HEATING. Get complete i,nformation
on this special offer by calling our nearest
suburban office.
me,,', call your doctor lor
one, too.
II makes sense to have
a yearly Pap test.
It makes sense 10 give
to the .4merlccm
Canf!er
Soc/otT
'I Saw It In "'e S-rthmo......
•
NO DOWN PAYMENT
FIVE YEARS TO PAY
24-HOUR NORMAL INSTALLATION
24-HOUR FREE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
•
House of
Trevor,
Elleston - A Place for the
Wicked. Troy,
KatherlneFarramonde.
MYSTERIES - Bell, Josephtne - Death of a Con Man.
Christie, Agatha - Spies among
Us. Freellng. Nicholas - Strike
out where not Applicable. Jay,
Simon - Sleepers can Kill.
Lathen, Emma - A Stich In
Time. Lovell, Marc - The
Ghost of Megan. Shannon, Dell Kill wltb Kindness. Sims,
.George - Tbe Last Best Frleml.
Stein. Aaron Marc - Kill Is a
Four Letter Word. stout, Rex The Father Hunt,
NON-FICTION - Bowen,John
: After tbe Rain. Brown, Robert
McAfee - An American Dia-
logue.' Flexner, James ThomasGeorge Washington In
t be
American
Revolution. Pritchett, V. S. - A Cab at the
DOor•
•
Tomorro~.
this week aiter spending severai
weeks on Monhegan Island,
Word has been received that
Maine. DUring their absence
Robert W. Hess has been pro- their bouse was occupied by
moted to .flrst lieutenant. He
Mrs. Douglas Davidson and
Is stationed wltb the 173rd daughters Wendy and Gail of
Airborn Cavalry In Vietnam.
Bryn
Mawr, formerly of
A 1967 graduate of Virginia Swartbmore, and Miss Anne
Mllitary Institute, Lt. Hess Is Mabbott of Clifton Helf!bts.
a son of Samuel H. Hess Of
Dr. and Mr.s. James L. Jezl
Toledo, 0., and a grandson of and chtldrenJean, Jimmy, Mary
Louise and baby Anne of DogMajor Charles Hess, (AF ret.)
of Vassar avenue.
wood lane returned on Saiurda)'
after vacationing for two weeks
In Waillngford, vt.
Peter Hallock Campbell, son
of Dr. Hallock Campbell of
Hempstead lane, Wallingford,
Swartbmore Borough resi- returned home last Tbursday
dent's requests for blood may after a year at Tbe University
be made to Mrs. Joban Natvlg, of Oslo, Norway, as a FulRed Cross Chairman of Blood, brlgbt Fellow. He will be an
KI 3 -0324, or to her co- Instructor In tbe botany departchairman Mrs. George stauffer, ment at tbe University
of
KI3-3861.
Nortb . Carolina wblle completIng his Doctoral thesis.
Mrs. Edward B. Mifflin,
Drew avenue, arrived home
Monday from Eaton, 0., where
sbe and chlldren Bill and Margo
Miss Constance W. Bouck, were tbe guests of relatives.
currently of Elm avenue, has Wednesday, Mrs. Mifflin left
returned from five weeks in for Rhode Island to pick up
Europe, Including slays In anotber chtld, Lawrie, wbo bas
Amsterdam and Barcelona, been baby-slttln<: witb tbe HarGermany, France, and Switzer- rison Wrlgbt family for a montb
land. Sbe had brief visits at at Jamestown; tbey plan to look
L' Arche ("Tbe Ark"), tbe, at Southern New England colpatrlarcbal non-violent, man- leges before tbelr return thts
ual-labor community founded weekend. Two more children,
by Lanza del Vasto In tbe soutb Fred and Lisa. return home
.of France, and at Talze In tomorrow after two weeks at
Burgundy, the protestant mon- scout camps, Fred from Delastic community r e c e n II y mont and Ltsa from Hidden
described In the "Christian Falls.
Century." The trip ended witb
10 days at Grandchamp near
NeucbatellnSwltzerland, wbere
she saw former Swarthmorean
Mrs. Andre DelaUre, now Soeur
Yvonne de Grandchamp. Grandchamp is the women's community which corresponds to
tbe men's community at Taize.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mublenberg and four chtldren Kobl,
Mimi, Dela and Mattias of
Harvard avenue returned Monday from three weeks of vacation In Avalon, N. J, Tbelr
guests
during tbelr stay
Included Mr. and Mrs. John
McCoubrey and family of Park
avenue; Mrs. WlIliam Clarke
Conviction for:
and son Rick of Stratb Haven
STOPPING. ON HIGHWAY
avenUe and Mark Perry of Park
No vehicle is permitted to be
avenue.
parked or be left standing,
NAMED 1ST. LT.
EMER6E11CY BLOOD
Personals
Wall'h YDIH PDmt\!
attended or unattended, upon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mannlng of Boston, Mass., are visltlog with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Bird and children of Nortb
the main traveled portion of
any highway..• ln case of a
disabled vehicle that must. of
necessity,
be
temporarily
stopped on the highway...
SWarthmore
warning nags or flares should
avenue.
During
their visit they baby-sat wltb
tbelr grandchildren whlle tbelr
son-In-law and daugbter spent
a few days at stona Harbor I
N. J.
Carolyn Phillips of Strath
Haven avenue and Ellen Cryer
of Drew avenue have returned
borne after spending two weeks
at Girl Scout camp Hidden Fails
In tbe Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. peter J. Kroon
and chtldren Catherine, Brian
and Jeffrey moved Monday from
16 South princeton avenue to
tbelr new home at 222 RUtgers
avenue, the former Peter Murray home.
steven Thompson, son or Mr.
and Mrs. William Tbompson of
Harvard avenue, Is spending
thts week at camp at Pennington Island, Frenchtown, N. J.
Georgann Scbroeder, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Tolley of RUtgers avenue bas
returned home after attending
Westminster College In New
Wilmington on a five-week Art
scbolarshtp.
Alex cox of Elm avenue new
Wednesday evening to tbe Texas
Hill country near Austin for a
week of camping, swimming
and dancing wltb a large
gatberlng
of friends and
relatives.
Miss Susan Lathbury, daughter of Mrs. Faith C. Latbbury
formerly of Swartbmore has
returned to Boston, Macs., after
a two-week vlstt at her borne
In Moylan.
ADD Martba Logue returned
bome this week alter a trip to
Chtcago, DI., with tbe George
L. Weirs of Ogden avenue. She
aiso
viSited relatives In
northern UUnols.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis
and daughter Kendra returned
to their .1IOme on Park avenue
~~r;;~~'ON YOUR RECORD!!
I ~~~~~~;§:~~~~;;;~I
I;
/N~TANrNEAD£N
N£~PfJNU r~-
PETER E. TOLD
Klngswood 3-1833
All Lines of Insur.nc.
333
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
KI
: I I
I
Annual Summer
Clearance'
BEGINS 2ND WEEK MONDAY
Many Reductions - Specials
on Lamps and China
Hours 9:30·5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Friday evg. 7-9; Saturday 9:30·1
HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP
'I Sow it in "'e Swartlunorean'
5S.CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. K13-0998
II
BRAKES
TIRES
Official State Inspection
CHARLIE LACEY'S
Esso Servicenter
BALTIMORE PIKE & SPROUl RD.
SPRINGFIELD,PA. 19064
KO·9616
On the Car Wheel Balancing
Pick-Up and Delivery
TUNE-UP
Formerly Operated By George Sutton
MUFFLERS
Open 7 to 7 Mondoy thru Saturday, Sunday 9to 9
-
THE SWl\RTHMOREAI'/
Wallingford Resident
Retires From lsi Penna.
George G., Chew, Palmers
lane, Wallingford, an employee
of The First Pennsylvania.
Banking and Trust company,
brought to a close 43 years of
service to the bank when he
retired yesterday, August 1.
Ch;w began his banking
career In 1925 with the Bank
of North America which merged
with First pennsylvania Bank
In 1929.
An officer's assistant In day
proof In the transit department
of the bank's Operations Center, Philadelphia, Chew has
served as supervisor of midnight, twilight and day proof
and
was
named
manager of
proof and proof computer controls In 1955.
He attended the Evening
school of Finance, University
of Pennsylvania a nd took
courses at the American Institute of Banking.
Active In community affairs,
he Is a member of University
Lodge #610-Free and Accepted
Masons, 'and the Associated
Garden Clubs of Delaware
county. He Is a past president
of the First Penco Association,
the employee organization, and
past president uf the Bank
Methods Discussion Group.
Chew and his wife, Charlotte,
have two daughters and
six
TRACK GIRLS
(Continued from Page 1)
880-yard Run, Vicky Hoatll Springfield, special Blue Rib-
bOn.
220-yard Run (9 & Under),
swarthmore, Chester, Springfield.
440-yard Relay (10 & 11),
Chester, Swarthmore, Springfield.
440-yard Relay (12 & 13),
Springfield, Swarthmore,
Springfield.
440-yard Relay (14 & Over),
Swarthmore, Springfield "Au,
Springfield" B."
Long Jump(9& Under), Danlta
Miller - Swarth., Laurie Holms
Swarth., Tina HarperCllester.
Long Jump (10 & 11), carolyn Holmes - swarth., Tina
Thomas - Chester, Debbl 11111Chester.
Long Jump (12 & 13), Terri
Hoath - Spring., Barbara Gorgas - Swarth., Roberta Gartside - spring.
Long Jump (14 & Over),
Barbara GOrgas - swarth.,
Karen Moller - Swart h., Rita
Peranteau - Spring.
High Jump (12 & 13), Andrea
Kawalezyk - Spring., Laurie
'Keller - Swarth., Elizabeth
Reynolds - Swarth.
High Jump (14& Over), Karen
Moller
Swarth., Lauren
O'Brien - Swarth., Rita Peranteau - Spring.
grandchUdren. In his leisure
ume, he enjoys gardening and
woodworking.
"
The first child laborlawprohlbltlng chUdren under twelve
years of age from engaging in
commercial labor was approved
by Governor Francis R. Shunk
of Pennsylvania
. In 1~48,
The
public'
Library summer schedule Is a's
tollows: '
Open Monday through Friday,
2 to 9 p.m. closed Saturday;
open 9 to noon Wednesday
mornll!lpnlv. -, . . - ..•
riCipRiCii~
"/
l
1
-EYED
+
lED ClOSS IUGII PIOIIIIII
NOTICE
Estate of KATHARINE C.
BRIGGS, deceuSed, late of 317
Dickinson Ave.,Swarthmore, Pa,
Letters Testamentary have
been gmnted to the undersigned,
whO request all persons having
claims or demands against the
estate to present them In writIng, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment
promptly 10 Isabel Briggs MYers
and Clarence G. Myers, Execu"
tors, 321 Dickinson Ave.. swatth·
more •.~~ 19081.
3T-8-2
PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3400
PERSONAL - A-I Quality' Tree
Service. Expert pruning. t09ping,
removals. FEEDING and SPRAYING. Stumps removed. Swartllmore references. Fully insu red.
Klngswood 3-2010.
:
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
c.s.
-
'
PERSON AL - Will repair all
small electrical appliances; any.
l~lng not working around the
home. Will pick up and deliver.
Call Bill McKee, TRemont 40873.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -Gold btacelet with nanle
"Ruth K. Mettler" inside. Sent..
Imental value. Reward. KIn gswood 3-7954.
Aged, Senile. Cllronic
convalescent M.en and Women
Excel Ient ~"'Ood-Spaclous,Grou nds
EI!le 'Crlljis Honore?
SADIE
PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.,
___._. ____
;
.
.:" - . '
WANTED -Woman~ experienced
typist. Call Mrs. Snyder, KIngswood 3-0266.
WANTED - Possession of station wagon to drive load of
household goods to Ellsworth,
Maine, mid-August. (or expenses. Klngswood 4-0584.
IV ANTED - Two-bedroom apartment. preferably in older house,
not third floor. Near village.
Will consider one bedroom if
rooms are extra large. KIngs..
3-0695.
FOR SALE
FOR GALE - Set of York bar
bells, 200 pounds, $30. Ro se
tone on tone wool rug, 11 X 12,
$20. KIngswood 3--6258.
FOR SALE - Oval glass corner
china closet. walnut finish, best
offer; Iron bed frame $5 for twin
or double bed. hand-painted
models sensibly priced. Call
Klngswood 4-4761.
SUPPORT RED CROSS
Editor's Note: - Alex Cox,
author of the leUer below, Is
guidance counsellor to tlje 9th,
IOtll and 1! th grades at the
hlgh'school. .
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
us
help
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Providence Rd. al
(tontlnued from Page I)
one week and even three In a
row taxed the pitching staff
very heavily. Everyone was
willing to try a new poslt!on
to help the team, and along wltll
two or three practices a week,
the boys were winning. A boy
would play one position' one
game, try another one In practice and play It In the next
game. The' t6am consisted of
20 suell boys.
Tllree were cllosen by the
coaches to represent the CUppers In an All-Star Game on
July 27 at Clifton Helgllts Joe Delozier, Jelf Martin and
Jack Reese. Joey, Marty and
JaCkie, the coaches commented,
are players' players "Always IN A.A.U. MEET
there, willing to work, loyal,
and aggressive In thought and
Tile AAU Invitational Meet
actions, describes these boys was held on Saturday In Wiland Illelr contribution to the mington, Del. The SRA girls'
team."
team of 13-and-under age group
The coaches were a little competed with teams from New
disturbed at the record at- York, New Jersey, Baltimore,
tendance of spectators at the Md., pennsylvania and Delgames. With only two or three aware:
faithful parents attending the
Four girls collected medals.
games regularly, tbey tried In- Winners included:
creasing the attendance byhavsue Dunton, 3rd place In the
Ing a parent night whereby each 50-yard hurdles; Laurie Keller I
boy was to bring at least one 3rd In the 220-yard dash;
parent with him to the game Barbara Gorgas, 3td in the
In order to play. The scheme long jump; and' Barbara Gorworked that night, and from gas, EII.abeth Reynolds, sue
then on the attendance increased Dunton and Laurie Keller, 3rd
by about thr~e ,more parents. In the 440-yard relay.
UnW their one loss on July
The SRA team also finished
22 to Lansdowne, the boys were third In point scoring In the
holding ground In a three-way meet.
eValley Nurseries,1
To the Editor:
My confidence In the future
Is bolstered €ach year when
I am reminded how many young
people devote some at tllelr
energy, talent and enthusiasm
to help ellmlnate Injustice and
suffering, meet needs, and
otherwise work to enhance the
quality of life In their communities.
. Last summer alone, over
3900 'youth grades 9 througll
12, r~presentlng 152 Philadelphia and suburban sChoQIs
worked approximately 300,000
Ilours as volunteers for Delaware Valley, ,,~-prot1t organizations and'inslitutions.
I would like to extend to
swarthmore students the appreciation and commendation
of the organizations, ligen.les
and communities they served
last summer and during the
school year. (These are In
addition to tile considerable
number who serve each year
as teacher aids in our church
schools, tutors and office assistants In our public schools,
volunteers for numerous com ..
munlty fUnd drives, first yoar
counselors with the Swarthmore Recreation Association,
volunteers In political campaigns, peace and civil rlgllts
movements, etc ..)
Serving as volunteer firemen
were:
Ed Corse, Jeff McKee, nave
Waltz, Dave Trexler, Bill Far,kas, Glenn Bartlett and Rick
Glatthorn ot the Rutledge Fire
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfoced
Grading; Sodding,. Seeding
-rop Soil & Mushroom Soil
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
CALL MAdison 6-3675
CHRISTIAN
S~IENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:45 A.M.
WQ~ - F'M, 106.1 m.g.
tie for first place between
Lansdowne, Norwood and.
Swarthmore.
Tile Team Record Is as fol·
lows:
Wins - Sharon Hill 6 -0;
Tlnlcum 6-2; Folcroft 4-3;
Darby Twp. 4-2; Aldan 3-2;
Kedron 5-2; Sharon HIli 6-3;
Norwood 5-4; Darby Twp. 9-8;
Yeadon 15-2; Tlnlcum 11-5;
Collingdale 3-1; Glenolden 6-5;
Norwood 8-5.
Losses - Neither Providence
8-2; Springfield 6-2; Lansdowne
6-0; Kedron 5-3; Clifton 5-1;
Lansdowne 4-0.
Swarthmore beat Norwood
12-1 In the second plac~ playoff for the western division
held 'l'Uesday at Swartllmore's
Riverview field.
E.D.C.O. Teams
In Tribute to Youth
help
Complete, Professional Real Estate Service
Judy Coslett
Residential Specialist
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
fumitu.re, lamps~ glass. Will
buy. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Ed Coslett
Beb Thonison
Painting Contractor
FOR SALE - Danish modern
style sofa. Excellent condition.
$60. Call LOwell 6-3905.
REAL ESTATE
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
,.
.-...-.~.,_.-.rl
WANTED - Practical Swarthmore woman seeks (!uiet living
accommodation beginning Sept..
ember 15th in return for services
needed by you; companionsllip.
secretarial. tutor. child or
household care. etc. Write your
suggestions to Box L. The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Anyone interested
in substitute teaching In any
subject at the Swarthmore-Rut-,
ledge Union Scllool District.
llease contact Swarthmore High·
3chool. Klngswood 3-4800.
SRA Arts & Crafts
Program Ends Today
Editor's Note - Marsha Is In
Grebbestad, Sweden wlth'tbe
Eric RUdman family under the
youth tor Understanding program. Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Foster of Rutledge, she will be a senior at
Swarthmore High School In the
fall.
IVANTED - Boy. 18 years or
older for deli very and part.. time
work in store. Call Klngswood
3-1913.
FOR SALE - Par Fall deli. c •."I
order
bird feeder now.
S.
435 Plush Mill Road.
LOwell 6-4551.
LOST - Our orange cat,has stili
not come home. Have you seen
him? Klngswood 3-9389.
FOUND - Orange kitten with
collar; vicinity Dickinson Av&nue. Sunday. Call Klngswood 34032.
FOUND - Pet crow - vicinity
of Michigan Avenue. Call KIngswood 3-7955.
-
24'Hour Nursing Care
LOST - Fat grey male cat and
black and white kitten. Reward.
KIngswood 4-7,575.
FOUND - Young female dark
tortoise shell cat, July 21, 605
Elm Avenue. Klngswood 3-8634.
!1
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
-rRemont 2-5373
WANTED
PERSON AL - Blacktop drl voways e x c a vat in g. Free esti ..
mate~. Top soil. Call A.G. Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136.
i
TO the Editor:
Through you I wish to thank
all those who made my trip
to Sweden possible. Without
their encouragement and SUPport this journey would I)ot
have been a reality.
I am truly Ilavlng the time
of my life. I am beginning to
realize that the world Is not
so very very large any more ..
airplanes have brought us all
closer togetller.
I feel that every high school
student sbould be gf ven this
opportunity.
Thank you all again.
Yours sincerely,
Marslla E. Foster
KI...-..-."'-"
3·8161
.......-..--....."!
----~
~
PERSONAL'
In Appreciation
BELVEDERE
ALESCENT HOME
When you are driving, don't stare at a fixed
point on the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes
shifty to get the full picture of what is ahead
-traffic signs, signals, other vehicles, pedestrians, intersections, curves, hi lis or any
other hazard-and to avoid drowsiness.
The Voice. Anybody's
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
voice. Your voice. It "as a
A Price to Meet
special quality and timbre
Every
Need
all its own. Bill.
If it should become
.;:
hoarse or if a cough should
:
persist, find Ollt what the
reason is. Promptly. It
could be a warnillg signal
0/ cancer. And cancer is
easier to cure when it's de·
tected early.
Frank Sinatra knows the
seven warning signals 0/
Photographic Supplies
cancer. Do you?
1. Unusual bleeding or
discharge. 2. A lump or
LOwell 6-2176
thickening in the breast
or elsewhere. 3. A sore that
does not heal. 4. Change in
bowel or bladder habits.
5. Hoarseness or cough.
6. Indigestion or difficulty
in swallowing. 7. Change in
A DOD-prom. mutual
a wart or mole.
rprlae
for the
of
1/ a signal lasts longer
residing
In
than two weeks, see your
neighboring comDlunUiea;
dactor without delay.
lnformatiOD
as to lots
'
It makes sense to
know the seven warn·
to
ing signals 0/ cancer.
It makes sense to give
GARRETT. Mgr.
to the A ..... riean
31'7 Maple Ave. KI 3-4,719
Ca"""r
swarthmore. Pa.
S""iety •
..
I-..
:
I
~
PAINTING
'INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
- Delaware Valley
COLLEGE APPOINTS PERSONAL
Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
Swarlhmore. Pa. All types of
MRS. LYNNE MIFFLIN
tree work. Fully Insured. Free
estimates - 10 years' experiswarthmore College has an- ence. KIngswood 4-3035.
nounced the appOintment of I"::P::'E::RSO:::':::N=AL:':::;;:':-;;':Fu"::'-rn":i:':tu":'r":'e:':r-e-n-n-Lynne Davis MlffllnasDireclor ishlng. repairing. Quality work
of Financial Aid and Foreign al moderate prices - antiques
Student Advisor beginning the and modern. Call Mr. Spanier•
academic
year, September Klngswood 4-4888.
1968.
?ERSONAL - custom tallorea
Mrs. Mlffiln received her slip cover. Special Sale. Chair.
B.A. from Swarthmore In 1949 $15. Labor charge, plus cost of
fabric selected fro m our sarnand her M.A. In Philosophy In pies. All work done personally
1964. She has been teaching a by Mr•. and Mrs. Seremba. Sag·,
class in philosophy to seniors ging seats of chairs and sofas
at the swarthmore High school repaired. LUdlow 6-7592.
swarthmorean advertiser since
for the past two years.
19.51_
She Is married to Edward
'PERSONAL - Piano t u nl n g
B. Mifflin who is running for specialist. minor rep ai r i n g.
his tourth term as repre- Qualified member Plano Tech"
sentalive to the i Pennsylvania nlclans Guild 17 years. Leaman,
legislature. They have five KIngswood 3-5755.
Children ranging In age from PERSON AL _ Carpentry. joh.
seven to 17.
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
Klngswood 4-3781.
.
DOII't fonJet tINt gift of life
The opinions expressed hplhw
are those of the In(lIv,I~~all
writers. JAIl letters 10
Swerthrriorean must be si ..",u.,
Pseudonymns may be
the writer Is known
Letters
WII:,l'ls';,retion
Editor. only
IIshed
at the
u,
of the Editor.
Ann
served In
a Friends workcamp, In west
Philadelphia. Molly Malonewas
a
Junior Counselor In st.
Augustine's, bay Camp, North
Philadelphia.
Denise Boller assisted with
a community survey In West
Philadelphia under the auspices
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Ornella De Zordo, sue
Tolley and Betsy Wlncll joined
SWarthmore College students
In the TUtoring of elementary
school children in Greater
Chester Movement Centers.
ASSisting with the Fund
RaIsing campaign olthe Chemr
Home Improvemellt Project
were:
THE
Swarthmore graduates from
previous years have described
following extended periOds of
service In the peace Corps,
VISA, and other long-term International and domestic assignments Involving attempts to
share In the Uvea, problems,
and eneleavors of others.
The active concern, perception, sensitivity, and "ourage
of youth such as these growing
up In swarthmore and their
Increasing Involvement In matters which affect allot us, I
believe lend promise and bope
to the future.
Alex Cox
405 Elm Avenue
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROllO, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton M!l1 Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
GROUND COYERS:
BALTIC IYY (HARDIEST)
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA) ,
AJUGA
company;
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
FUR OIL,
BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
-YANALEN
11 N. MORION
, PA,19070
KI 3-4142
KI 3-4592
,
I
, Mike Field, George Zbookoff, steve Mccallister, Martin
Anderson, Dave Meyer, Bill
Titus, RaY parsons, Pete Hopson, and Carl Bergkvlst of tile
Swarthmore Fire Company.
working as counselors for
camp Dumore ot the Society
for 'Crippled Children were:
Jane Baltln, Sally FOX, Robert
Parker, Martie Martin, and
David Williams.
Serving as nurse'saldswere:
Judy Coslett and
Cberyl
Daugllerty at Riddle Hospital,
peggy Hart at the Navy Hospital, Laura Estabrook at !be
University of Pennsylvania
Hospital.
sue Patterson worked for !be
Red cross In Philadelphls,
pam cross and Eileen Fellton
Served at the Trl-caunty Hospital.
pam cokely worked for tile
FrI9nds Social Order COmmittee and YOUDC Great soCiety
In Wast Philadelphia. Later slle
.
WIN Ii. .IKB FOR TH. KIDS
stoP In .nII ... your .....
Ticktts ...... .... IICVCL.
GIVR.AWAY .t the MId..
nu....
VACA ION SPECIALS - BUY WITH
" bIcYcle lIven •••" HCh
SltwAy MIl.......
.
ONFIDENCEI
Ov.r 10 Yean of bperitftet Serving Delawar. County Automotive H.....
I'RUN"-DON'T VtfALK TO MILEY & BROWN'S
'68 PLYMOUTH '68 PLYMOUTH
'68 CHRYSLER
Fury III
4 Itotr hlnItep. 'ACTORV A.IR CONDI110N·
lNG, Radio•• utom.tk, .....r IIHriMh .. II
ViIl,l ....rIor, ..bite ••Itt. InIIW eIMr P'
tr... L .... prICe . . . .
:: $1000:~! $2995
Valiant Sedan
,'" ptety padeHa.
p!:,! $1975
P&n Prtllllt
c........
AUlICORIZED CHRYSLER &
36 E. STATE ST.
LO 6-7251
Newport 4·d_r
"II ..... _ St.ndll'd Equipment. Em.,...
~
••
All
HCY flasher. windlhlekl wamlrs.
ntw
~
-
.
Aule.".Ik.,.....
"luxe .,...1
,._rtna,
tinted wlftdshlelll,
ementnQ' , ..., ......
CO'terl.
wlndshitkt wamen, plus
p.ckage.
FULLPRICE
P", ' " - ChI,....
PLY~UTH
DIALER
new .,. "feb'
.
$2995
,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
IN VIETNAM
Army Private First Class
Bruce M. Tidball, 24, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tidball, North swarthm"re avenue,
was assigned July 11 to Ihe 1st
Air Cavalry Division In Viet-
nam, as a clerk.
6th In
League Trial$
BEREAVED
SUMMER LIBRARY
HOURS IN FORCE
The swarthmore pub 11 c
Library summer schedule Is as
follows:
Opeo Monday through Friday,
2 to 9 p. m. closed Saturday;
open 9 to noon Wedoesday
morning only.
Mrs. Robert J. cadigan of
Elm aveoue and Dr. David,S.
cowden of Ogden avenue were
bereaved by the death of their
brother, HOWirt E. Cowden, Jr.,
who died at his home In Dayton,
0., 00 sunday, July 21, followIng a brief Illness.
they ,leave for
Averill, vt., returning home
Scout
Camp at Reslca Falls
last Friday. Enroute toAverUI,
lhey stopped to see Mrs. Walter to stay for two weeks.
M. Reynolds at Lyman, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. william J. In The Anned Services
cressoo, Jr., with SOOB Charles
Cadet Michael E. McKay, 21,
and Richard of Amherst avenue
son of Technical sergeant (Ret.)
have returned from a two-week
and Mrs. Leo A. McKay, 203
cruise on Chesapeake Bay In
cricket lane, Wallingford, Is
a 28 -foot sa1lboat. Salling from one of more than 800 junior
the
south River, near and senior class men at the
AlIOapolls, tbey called at sev- U. S. MUltery Academy, West
Swarthmore Swim Team
placed sixth in the League eral small ports on the bay pOint, N. Y., who are receiving ,
Championships last week of the including st. Michaels, OXford, Army orlentetlon Training at
12 competing teams. outstand- Cambridge, SolomoOB Island, various Army Installations tbls
Ing achievement was shown by crisfield and Galesville, all In summer.
The cadet, a first' class man ,
the following swimmers and Maryland.
Mr. Bill Lathbury has re- (senior), Is asSigned for apdivers:
In the swlmmlngevents,Julle turned to New York City where proximately four weeks this
Woodcock, 1st In individual he Is employed at the Manu- month to Ft. Dlx, N. J.
Cadet McKay was appointed
Medley, 400 meters, butterfly, facturer's Hanover Bank at
backstroke, breaststroke, and Rockefeller Center after a visit to the mUitery academy by
second In freestyle (missing with his mother Mrs. Faith C. Rep. Ellward J. Derwlnski
flrst place by two tenths or a Lathhury on FOX road, Moylan. (R-JIl.).
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. John
He Is a 1965 graduate of
second - five out of a possible
J. Logue of Yale and RUtgers Homewood-Flossmoor
HI g h
six gold medals).
Alan Lin, first In butterfly, avenues during the past week school, Flossmoor, 111.
Richard W. Huskes, son of
third In freestyle, ruth In back- were Mrs. Logue's mother Mrs.
stroke and In breaststroke; Bruce Looby of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Richarcl W.
Midget gtrls relay, third with D. C., and Dr. Logue's sister Huskes, Wall street, WallingAnn Douglass, Susie Baxter, Miss Ellen Logue of Oakland, ford, a student at th& University of connecticut at storrs,
Julie woodcock, Liz Fukushima. CalU.
Miss stacy Throckmorton and Is attending Army Reserve
The junior gtrls freestyle
relay placed fourth with swim- Miss Jill Ballinger of EnCino, Officers' Training corps summers Pat and Leslie suther- CalU., and Miss Kimberly mer camp. The course began
land, Kelly McCaffrey, Liz Crandall of Annapolis, Md., June 21 at indiantown Gap
Fukushlma; midget boys free- spent five days this week vlslt- Military Reservation, Annville.
style relay, sixth with Alan log with stacy's grandpareots ,. Cadet Huskes receiVe
Lin, Kenny Sherman J Kane Mr. and Mrs.' Irvin R. Mac- B. A. degree this year from the
Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place. University of Connecticut, and
Bender, Simon BOocock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Is a member of CbI phi
Julie Woodcock had an outScott,
Jr., of Northswarthmore fraternity.
standing week of record breakGregory H. Coats, son of
a
venue
had as a house guest
Ing. She broke five out of six
last
weekend
at
their
summer
Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. coats,
SUburhan League Records.
Falrhlll road, Wallingford, a
Among these were the hack- home on Bear creek Lake In
the
poconos,
Richard
Onley
of student at Pennsylvania MlIIstroke, butterfly, freestyle, 400
melers ·freestyle, and the In- Magtll road. This weekend their tery college, Che~ter, Is also
dividual medley. She won the 30n Bob with John aod Hugh attendln~ summer camp. Cadet
SUburban League Individual Hart of Riverview road will coats Is a 1965 graduate of
visit with them until Sunday Nether Providence HighSchool.
achievement Trophy. ThiS Is
awarded to the swimmer who
received the most number of
points In the championships.
This Is the second consecutive
year Julie has received this
JQI. lfoodcotk Takes
PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
August 7
Last day an elector may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the
General Election.
September 6
Last day an elector may remove from one election
district to another in order to be permitted to
vote in the new election district at the General
Election. Persons moving after this date may vote
in old election district if otherwise qualified.
September 16
Last day all electors may register to vote at the
General Election. This includes electors who will
become of age on or before November 6, 1968.
September 16
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration
Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the
new election district at the General Electio~. The
removal card must set forth a removal date into the
new district which carinot be later than September 6
McCARTHY PETITION
award.
Mrs. Harry Bernard has returned to be.f home, on Union
COURT HOUSE
HOURS:
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
September 16th.
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 ~,M,
Together with such additional hours as deslgnated
below:
- Friday
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
August 30
- Saturday - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
August 31
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P,M. '
- Friday
September 6
- saturday - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
September 7
9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
September 13 - Friday
September 14 - Saturday - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
9:00 A,M. to 9:00 P,M.
Monday
September 16
avenue after spending two weeks
visiting In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., with her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam
T. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs: curtis S. Jones
and .daughter Deborah of North
swarthmore avenue have just
returned from a 17 -day trip to
England. Altogether they spent
a week in London·and motored
through East Anglla, the cotwolds and Wales. The weekends
were spent with frtends at
Orwell park near Ipswich and
at Neston, CheShire, where Mr.
Jones renewed acquaintances
made during world War n.
Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Jr.,
his son Ray and Mr. A. Sidney
Johnso·n, Jr., spent a recent
weekend at the Orvis Fly Casting Scbool In Manchester, VI.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnsoll continued
their vacation at Quimby's,
Republicans and Demo.crats may support Senator Eugene McCarthy by
signing a petition at any
of the following places,
from August 5th to 9th,
between 6 to 8 p.m.
The Mayer's
21S College Ave.
FOOD MARKET 401
The Muhlenberg's
.oS Harvard Ave.
The Goldwater's
.oS Rutgers Ave.
•
DARTMOU~
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas
13( LB
HUC ROAST
C
£i/?lljill/lJiII
49
....,.,..~....r.l"".,.r,:u~~'1::.~"Ca Iif. Ca rrots 2 bunches 29(
Peppers & Cucumbers
2 for 19(
lb.
BEEF LIVER 49C LB
;.J::..rur:;)
b.,tl.l.'t brlO:ro I
re nru..
190&1
THE SWARTHM·OR
,Gold Medal 2nd Year
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
MEAT SPECIALS
Coll(;~e
bWl.• rtmllre
2, 1968
til//;:& IIM!.?!.I/
.Co-oP
Sho g. Save at the friendl
,
Peaches 3 S( LB
Save your ~egi~ter
Recel ts for CASHI
V~O~L~U~M~E~4~O~_~N~U~M~B~ER~32~~____________~S~W~A~R~T~HM~O~R~E,~P~A=.~.~19~O~81~,~F~R~ID~A~Yr.,~A~UG7U~S~T~9~••1~96_8~iff~~~~~~$5~.O~O~P~ERYEAR
Woman's Club In
New Scholar$hip
To Speld Yeaf il Sweden
Hobbits Take To Waler
In August 1S Ballet
2 Join Library
Staff In Sept.
The Water Ballet of the SWim
Club Is scheduled for August
15 at 6:30 p.m. The theme will
be the Lord of The Rings, by
Tolklen. The story Is about
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, president
two hobbits, Froto Bagglns and
of the Woman's Club ofSwarthSam Wise Gamby, and their
more, announces the establlshmission to destroy the evil
ment of a new scholarship fund
'ring. The hobbits set out from
'Ihelr shire and after a long
to be annually awarded to a
local student or students as
journey and many perils, they
assistance toward defraying
reach the Cracks of Doon. Deep
In the heart of the Dark Lord's '
educational expenses after high:
school graduation.
'
Kingdom, the hobbits barely
The scholarship Is made
succeeded to destroy the evil
possible by the Investment for
ring, and with It the power of
this purpose of the proceeds
the Dark Lord and the evil of
the world.
from the sale of the lot In the
rear of the club for which the
The main characters are:
Borough settled on August 1.
William F. Lee, Sr., chairman of the International
Froto Baggtns, who will he
Committee of Swarthmore Rotary, bids bon voyage to
played by Du Dumm; Sam Wise
The Interest earned by the sale
fund will he given each year.
Blair Whittier, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Whittier of Rutgers
Gamby, Kelly McCaffrey; GanThe selection of the recipient
avenue. The Rotary Club's exchange studentsailedAugust dalf the Wizard, Laurie Keller;
will be determined by club
2 for Hoganos, Sweden for a year's stay.
Legolas and Elrond, the elves,
representatives who wl11 be 1--..,---Mimi Muhlenberg and Ellen
assisted and guided by the
- - - - - - 1 Hartman; G1mll the Dwarf,
faculty of the high school.
Gretchen McCurdy, and the
Since 1909. the club has given
King of Men, Aragorn, Cindy
Fund, From Lot Sale
Extends Long Custom
310'
scholarships in varying
amounts under different titles.
Earliest was a three-year
donation to state College toward a scholarship In domestic
science. From 1914 to 1928 a
memorial
scholarship, the
Helen Scudder Cochran Grant
was awarded annually for a
local student In the National
Training School, Washington,
In College
Fres hman CI ass
CI ass 0 f '12 From 36
States, 12 Countries
Directors Name Mmes,
P. Turberg, T. Pesikey
T he appointment of two
Librarians at the Swarthmore
public Library Is announced
by the Library Board 01
Directors. They will fill the
positions left open by the
'reglgnatlon of Mrs. G. Alex
Mills, associate librarian and
of Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons,
assistant librarian.
Ramsay Parsons Turberg
(Mrs. Phillip A.) will assume
the duties olassoclate librarian
on September 9. Mrs. Turberg
received her AB degree from
Mount Holyoke College with a
major In American culture In
1952 and an idS degree from
Drexel Institute of Technology
10 June, 1968, the area of coo-.
\ centratlon,
Reference.
At
Drexel she was a member of
the honor SOCiety, Beta Phi Mu.
Heller.
She has served as a volunteer
several group routines will
at
the Kale Furness Library
also explain the ~tory. These
In Wallingford and at the Media
Phlllp Metzidakls has been are:
appointed associate professor
Orks, Elves, Trees, Elven Friends School Library '64 to
of Spanish at Swarthmore Col- Maidens, Barrow Wights, and '66. From 1952 to '55 she held
lege starling with the academic The Ring Raith. The Swim Club a position as Research Analyst
year, September 1968.
has great expectations for a in a New York Life Insurance
Company. The Turbergs have
Dr. Metzldakls holds the B.A. fantastic ",-ter Show.
f
D t
t'
d th Ph D
four
children and reside on
rom ar mou "an
e
•
f 0
Yale both I Spa Ish He
Possum Hollow road, Wallingr m
,
n
n •
has studied also at the UnI- At Rotary Today
ford.
Id d d S i c a H as
Mrs. Thomas S. Pesikey,
ver a
e a aman • e w
Major' Linda Christ, a gradh
i
f
t
h
F
I
Swarthmore
avenue, returns to
carman 0
e
ore gn
L gu
Dep rtment at Mills uate nurse, will bring her first the
Library as assistant
an age
a
hand, !IIu~trated report on her
II
d
h
i
t
ht
t
Ubrarlan
on September 3 t a
Co ege an as a so aug a
Y I
d ha b
a I itlng extensive SUI"g1cal experieo(;e position she resigned prior to
a e, an
seen v s
professor at Trinity College since 1965 in hospitals In Bien the birth of her daughter Kim.
H I a member of the 'Indern• Ho. and Saigon. Tille of her Mrs. Peslkey was a student
e s
L ngua e
Association,. lhe talk is, "An Army Nurse Re- at Penn state when she ina
g
,
~urns from Vietnam."
terrupted her education to loin
Phllologtcal Association and the
Major Christ received her
Woodrow
W II son National
her husband who was stationed
degree from Columbia UniScholarship committee
at the Air ·Force Base Homeversity. She Is presently staHe holds an American• Philo
- tioned In Philadelphia as Army stead, Fla.
In Florida she was assistant
sophlcal society summer grant
Nurse Cou"nselor.
llbrarian
at the Base and a
to finish research on a book
to be called" Unamuno e His
staff member at the University
parloamerlca."
of Miami Library. She is now
Named V-Pres.
working toward her AB degree
at
West Chester.
Mrs.
Robert L. Thomson, Guernsey road has been elected vice peslkey's stories were greatly
Tennis Instructor
president of the board of Family enjoyed during the Library's
Clark R. Allison, Mlcblgan Service of Delaware county. recent summer story hours.
Mrs. Milia, who will remove
avenue, is the tennis instructor Mrs. Milton I. Allen of Moylan
to
the Washlngt~n,. D. C. J area
has
been
named
assistant
at the Ridley Township RecIn
early September to join her
treasurer.
reation summer program.
husband
who assur:nes his new
The Family Service has reIn
tbe Bureau of Mines
position
'celved an allocation of$143,317
later this month, will leave the,
Deliver Paperbacks For In- for the current year from the Library which she has served.
ductees to The Swarthmorean. United Fund Torch Drive.
1______
-.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 for four years at the end of
AUgllst. Mrs. Jeavons who will
become Elementary School
Librarian in the Rose TreeMedia School District, will
complete her three year service on the Public Library staff
on Friday, August 16.
The freshman class of 310
students entering Swarthmore
College In september were
D. C.
selected from over 2200 candlIn 1927 the Hale Scholarship
dates for admission.
Wal! undertaken for two years
According to Fred Hargadon,
as a memorial to Clubmember
Dean
of AdmiSSions, "SwarthMrs. WllJlam P. potter. For
more remains concerned about
several years, Mrs. Elizabeth
the excessive pressures felt by
Bonsall collected change at the secondary school students and
club door toward a fund wldcll their parents regarding college
was first loaned in 1933 and
with continuing collections a!1d admissiOns, and we have Increased our efforts to chip
Its repayment In 1938, this away at the misapprehensions
fund was the nucleus for the and myths surrounding adBonsall Scholarship which the
club has continued to administer missions selection proas a gift not a loan.
cedureso t '
, Dean Hargadon believes it is
In 1947 an additional fund of difficult to convince applicants
$300 was raised and gtven In that College Board scores are
memory 01 a deceased pres- not the most significant factor
ident Edith swan Morey to a in admissions because "the
local graduate preparing to applicants and their schools
teach. During the 70 years the seek an explicit formula for
club has contributed Its share admissions, while many of the
of the Delaware County Fed- factors over and above acaeration's vocational scholar - d em ic a bilit y w
hlch
a r e 1m ship.
portant [or admissiOns, e.g.,
until the scholarship now maturity. motivation, and the
announced, llll previous schol- potentlal for using one's inarshlps have been raised by teUect effectively, cannot be
the efforts of clubmembers. put Into a simple formula that
It Is anticipated that the new will apply'ln tbe same proporscholarship will enable a larger tlons to all students."
The Class of 1972 will come
amount than previously possible.
from 269 secondary schools In
This Interest and support In 36 states and a <;lozen foreign
education and youth has be.en countries. A tblrd of ,hem will
shown In other ways during the hi, receiving financial aid from
club's history. Most recently, the College, and ten percent of
for five summer weeks the the class will be first generation
clubhouse facilities were made college students. The class Inavailable to the Swarthmore cludes 24 National Merit
Recreation Association for a scholars, two presidential
nominal rental, and the club Scbolars, and four National
cooperation with the Swarlh- Achievement scholars.
more public Library (which
Forty of the freshman men
It helped to found) by enabling and women come from schools
the use of Its auditorium for In the surburban Philadelphia
five library story hours In June area.
and July.
Of the 166 men In the class,
118 were varsity athletes, 25
of them varsity captains, in
their secondary schools.
Among the local scholarMr. and Mrs. Donald Lowell
Dye, recently returned from athletes In the Class of 1972
are Richard Diamond, tennis
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.,
arid apbert Hay, lacrosse,
where they had been called by
Swarthmore HlghSchool;James
the death of their nephew, First
Batton, football, Chester HIgh
Lieutenant Richard M. Johnson,
School; William Blakemore,
Jr.. Lieutenant Johnson was
killed while on patrol on the football and wrestling, Haverford scbool; Richard Burns,
DmZ In Korea.
soccer, basketball and tennis,
Rick wUI be remembered by
westtown SChool; Allen Edgar,
swarthmoreans as he attended
soccer and trac", UPPer parb,.
swarthmore JUnior High durtng
High SChool; Robert Furia,
nlntb grade and played 00 the
(CoiltiJiued on paie' 8)
middle -"eight football team.
---
COLLEGE APPOINTS
SPANISH PROFESSOR
=-_____
SHS Football Squad
Gets Call To Drill
BEREAVED
,
Big experience for six physically handicapped little
girls was a camp out for three days and two nights at the
farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Riegelsville,
Bucks Count\>. Joyce DeCecco (left, front) 9, of Indian
d,ive, Springfield, is held by, Gail Young of Cedar lane
,a volunteer at Comp Dumore, a day camp mailltained
the Eostft Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults
an the college campus. Counselor Lynne Fry of Vassar
avenue, holds Noreen Bradley, 10, of Pennington road,
Morton.
Mrs. Cook ient not only the shed built for entertaining
but, her swimming pool behind the home. Eight boys and
fau,
'
b;
The annual letter of Invitation to all swarthmore HlglI
football
candidates
School
arrived this past week. Highlights point out that the first
call for practice will be Friday. August 23, at 9 a.m. on
the Rutgers Field; and departure sunday, August 25 for
six days at Camp Green Lane
In the foothills of the Poconos.
Anyone Interested In joining
tl.. squad Is invited to gel In
touch
with
Coach Millard
Robinson.
co-Captains Cralg colt and
Jim my Hood are looking for.
ward to an exciting session
with a new squad and a challengIng 10-game schedule begllllling'
sei>lember 21.
page 3
Frlde,y, AUJI\Ist 9, 1968
Page
:1,
9, 1963
graodpar"nts are Mr. and Mra.
Charles Raymond Murphy, Wln-
"
bofore she and Mrs. Crosset
leave today for a western HONORED
Mass.
Canadian trip visiting WashingMiss peggy Carroll, daUgiIMrs. Charles E. Fischer of ton state, Vancouver, Victoria,
ter of Mi; .arrd ·Mrs. J. Roy
the swarthmore Apartm,mts and Bani!, Lake Louise and Jasper
Carroll, Jr., of Rivervlewroad,
Mrli. corben C. Shute of Maple enroute. Also today the RObert is being honored by several
aveDue will fiy to Maine on Brinks and their three children
friends prior to he" marriage
AUgust 19 to visit Mrs. Donald Robert, Richard and Nina will
to Mr. Robert Rigby Morrtson,
P. Jones at Deep Cove, sebec leave for Bozman where Mrs.
SUMMER HOURS:
JOliet, m., 00 August 24th In
Lake for several days. Mr. Brink and the children will
9:30 to 5:30 - Mon ••Thurs.
the Swarthmore P resbyterilm
and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson spend three weeks on Bozman
13 SOUTH
'9:30 to 8:30 - Fri.
.
of the Greylock were guests Harbor and Dr. Brink jolnthem Church.
CHESlER RQAD
9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat.
Mrs. Arldrew Forbes, Wallfor several days preceding for long weekends.
PA - KI 3·2513
Ingford, surprised her with a
their arrival.
Mrs. Cella Hobbs who has shower on July 30. Mrs. Ford
M'rs. A. Blanton Tiller of been living In Honolulu Is now·
Haverford place entertalned at at the home of her son MIlton F. Robinson feted her with a
coffee on August I In honor of and his family on spring Valley recipe -gadget shower on the
evening of August I. On Sun- Plaid coat & solid dress.
Mrs. Charles Hummer, the drive, Springfield where she
day, August 11, Mrs. Valentine Coat of wool I mohair /
former Debby ward, who with will be until late fall.
Fine and her daughter Ashle),
her husband Dr. Charles HumSenator and Mrs. So J. Ervin, wl\1·enlertaln In Mise Carroll's acrylic / nylon. Dress Qf
mer moved recently into 312 Jr., of North Carolina were the
Nv'lnn souftl6 in
honor. Mrs. LOren V. Forman,.
Haverford place. Dr. Hummer weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Guernsey rsad, and Mrs. oavid color, color. color.
15 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell of Harvard aveR. Wadleigh, w'eUesley road,
Charles Hummer of Wellesley nue. Sen. Ervin was the lunchSizes 6 to 16. $140.
wl\1 he the hostesses at a misroad
and woodbrook lane. eon speaker on sunaay for the
cellaneous shower for the,
Among the guests was alormer young Lawyers section of the
August 24th bride on Friday,
neighbor Mrs. R. R. Wagstaff, American~ Bar Association
August 16.
now of Philadelphia.
meeting held In Philadelphia's
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. New Civic Center. Mrs. Ervin
Baxter of ogden avenue drove Is Mr. Bell's sister.
their daughter susie on SUnday
Mr. and Mrs. James Arch- FETES BRIDE.TO.BE
to Girl scout camp Hidden bold and children Jim, Jr., 8,
Miss Charlotte Anne BrodFalls in the poconos where she Joe 6, and Susan 5, moved last
will spend the next two weeks. month from Ridley TownshIp head was the guest of honor
.In the same unit is Diane Mar- to 609 Academy road, the for- at a luncheon and shower at
tin whose parents Mr. and Mrs. mer home of Mr. aod Mrs. The Ingleneuk, August 6th, given
J. Martin, Jr., drove her to Jame.s Hughes who recently. by· Mrs. Clyde M. Miller of
the camp on sunday.
moved to Miami Beach, Fla. the Greylock Apartments.
Miss Brodhead and Mr. Joel
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian W•. Mr. Archbold Is associated with
atreng
will be married on
Burnett of Haverford place the General Electric company.
drove their daughter Betsy to
Mrs. William Eaton, with August 24th at the Swarthmore
camp Hidden Falls on sunday children Gregory and susan, presbyierlan Church.
where she will spend two weeks was visitor for a day Monday
in the advanced water front In swarthmore after taking her
unit.
husband to the Philadelphia A1r- PARTIES HONOR COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. port for the flight home In
Miss Marla Lowell Dye of
Black and their daughters SUsan Chicago. The Eatons have been South Prlnceto!, avenue and Mr.
and Carol of Haverford avenue vacationing at ocean City, N. J. Brent Wood Spears will be the
returned l~te in July aUer Mr.
Eaton was formerly honor guests at a dinner to·spending two weeks vacationing MInister of Education at the· night given by Mrs. Hobart L.
at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Black presbyterian Church.
swan of Moylan and Mrs.
and Mrs. David Harvey of Strath
Betsy Thompson of prince- Charles Heisler of Forest lane
Havei avenue are taking a two ton avenue, Alison Ir-.ring and to he held at the Swan home
week course In Delaware county Kathiy Schieyer of Harvard on Moylan avenue.
Girl scout Leadership in avenue, and Lisa MUfiln of
Miss Dye's marriage to Mr.
Glenolden In preparation as Drew avenue returned saturday Spears wUl take place tomorco-leaders of Girl Scout Troop from a two-week encampment row afternoon at 5:30 In The
145 this fall.
at Girl Scout camp Hidden Cloisters at Swarthmore ColMr. and Mrs. A. Blanton Falls.
lege. She Is the daughter of
Tiller of Haverford place were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye. Her
hosts at a nelghhorhood cock- NlIP=T~1A:-:-L-:B~U~F--F--E--T-husband-to-be Is the son of
tail party on SUnday in honor
Mis s
Christine deMoll, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood
of their neighbors Dr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spears of Hiegelsville, Bucks
James H. Hammons whO have deMoll 'If North swarthmore County.
sailed for zurich, Switzerland avenue, and Mrs. Clyde NewEntertaining saturday in the
'where Dr. Hammons will teach man, son or Mr. and Mrs. couple's honor will be Mrs.
next year.
Clyde F. Newman, Jr., of Wayne Robert J. Cadigan Of Elm aveMr.
and
Mrs. Judson R.
were honor guests Friday at a nue and Mrs. Gordon C. Lange
Hoover of Wallingford have had buffet supper and round-the- of crum ledge who will be
as their two weekS guest Miss clock shower given by Mr. and hostesses at a luncheon at the I~~::!:!::!:!::!:!:!!:!!:~~:!!:!!::!!:!!:!!:~~~:!!~~!!:~~~~~
Joslen Breuness ofAmstelveen, Mrs. Henry L. Mccorkle and Rolling Green country Club. II
Holland. Miss Breuness teaches Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones
The bride-to-be was feted
the fifth grade In the suburban of Haverford avenue at the MC- last saturday at a luncheon and
Amsterdam school at Amstel- Corkle home on park avenue. kitchen shower by Mrs. Henry
veen having earned her degree
Miss deMoll and Mr. Newman L. Harris and Mrs. Charles
from the Du\ch teachers col- will be married in the swarth- R. Gerner, both of South
lege In Indonesia where she· more Friends Meeting on Princeton avenue, at the Harris
and her family lived for more August 17.
home. And on Monday of this
than 25 years, while her father
Miss deMoll was entertained week, Mrs. David R. wadieigh
was
a Dutch
government at a luncheon and a kitchen was hostess at a Unen shower
.
,.
official.
and linen shower on Tuesday for Miss Dye at her home on
Mrs. Robert Brink of BOZ- when Mrs. Carl K. Dellmuth Wellesley road.
man, Md., arrived yesterday of North swarthmore avenue
to visit her son Dr. Robert was her hostess and was feted
Brink and his family, Vassar again at a luncheon· given by
avenue, and to be the overnight Mrs. Hichard G. Lonsdorf of
guest of Mrs. Donald Crosset Villanova and Mrs. William G.
,
.
of North swarthmore avenue KlIlhour of Devon althe latter's
Mr. and Mrs. Chafm Chackes
nl south Swarthmore avenue
"UPdlt'iP U.,no.
home.
Last week we ran this ad but, accidentally,
the $ignature was not .attached - so here
is again I
Have You Noticed
most of the Gasoline Companies
are no longer extolling the virtues of
their products but are only advertising
their give away games!
''''''C'
Valley Nurseries, In
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
..
I
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
OUT TO SEA
GROUND COVERS:
If your valuable personal
property items were loat~
damaged or stolen would
you be "out to sea" financially? A real "life saver"
'in situations like this is
an lEtna C ••ualty "all
riak." Personal Articles
Floater. It can cover prac.
tically all your personal
property against practi ..
cally every bazard-at
home or away I
PETER E. TOLD, Apnt
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
-
llip'-3-lI31
AllIe_an
-Ii "
'W.
•• 's • , rft
J~ II,.~ III L-~
i
!"
BALTIC IVY (HARDIEST)
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
AJUGA
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open daily until 5 p.
Pi.
Sunday 12 until 5 p. m.
police apprehended two
to beneficiaries. The other way
Chester men In a car stolen
Latest estimates show that
Is to get In touch with your
Swarthmore Recreation AS- from that cit)" and appeared \ Medllca:re has helped paY, the SOCial security District Office
~
"..~
sociation held Its annual Field at their subsequent hearing
of 20,000 hospital adwhen )'OU haye a problem."
All m6dern facilities with original
Day for the summer Club :>n tbere last week. The suspects missions for elderly residents
charm:
Renowned trio . . . ftlll
Wednesday, July 31 at 9:30 a.m. were held under $500 bond for of Delaware county, according
entertainment program. Adult and
The results of the events, given court.
children's game rooms. Twin beds
to Harry R- peterman, social
with bath (2 persons) from $19
In order of first, second and
Another car, stolen from security district manager In
third place, are as follows: Clifton Heights, was found Chester. In the two years that
For reservations. call
Fast Running Race - 2nd abandOned on North chester Medicare has been In operation,
609·345-4464 COLLECT,
Grade - Bo)'s - Brian Keller; road last Thursday morning. hospital pay m eDt s h a v e
marlborougb-~(cnbclm
Walter Dixon, Robert Gates;
P,lIIk Pf.llU
amounted to approxtmately $12
~ Matic ._.:::_:'.'! :_".
Girls -Ann Bowie, Kathy Crane,
million.
Kim Bender. 3rd Grade - BoysPeterman safd that Medicare
Greg RBPP, Rick Shaffer, Alex
has toade It possible for thouBowie; Girls - Judy McKelvey,
sands of elderly people, who
Beth Rhodes, susie Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luker •might have deferred or gone
4th Grade - BOyS - Robbie
their three children Jen- without care, 10 afford treatHenderson, Andy Rose, Bill Inll'A~. Jeffrey and James are ment. others who might have
Mifflin; Girls - Marilyn COllins,
Ihe!r new home at been charity or ward patients
!.£
pat Logue, Trlna Carter. 5-6-,
Drew aveoue, coming frQm are now able to receive care
~ALON·
7 Grades - Bo)'s - Alan carter,
Alto, caJU. Mr. Luker ts as private patients.
Jay BreSlin, Gary Groff; Girls - with Haveg Industries, Wll"I recall a local retired
Liz Bunting, Janet Harvey, mlnglon, Del.
man," peterman said, "who
Sherwin WAlr.
: 9 South Chester Road
~
softball Throw _ 2nd Grade _
sam Caldwell, Cedar lane, had been In gQOd health all his
who has comploted his soph- life, and never expected to beneCall KIngswood 3-0476
~
. BOyS - Ned Harvey, Je!fRanck,
year at Amherst college tit from the program. Then he
Shawn corporal; Girls - Connie w111 leave on August 29 to spend
had a major
U1-I~~~~~:;:=:::!~~~~~;;;;;;~~:!~;::~~~
Worth, Ann Bowie, Margaret his Junior year studying at the unexpectedly
ness, and hospital
expenses
•
McConnell. 3rd Grade - BoYS - university of Paris under the alone amounted to $2000, prac=
••
Bart Mackey, Alex Reynolds, auspices of Hamilton college. tlcally all of which were paid
Chris Hanseo; Girls - Holly
Dr. and Mrs. Robe rt H. for him. He sald he would have
Groff, Marcella Foster, Jen- Heinze and children Tim, Jon- had to mortgage his home had
nlfer Perldns. 4th Grade - Boys athan and carolyn spent a re- it not been for Medicare."
- Bobbie Doig, Bill Mlffiln, Rob· cent week 01). Wrighter's Lake
"His
statement is DOt
Henderson; Girls - Marilyn above scranton. Last week Tim unique. It refiects the exCOllins, pat Logue, Trlna Car-. was a guest of the Dale Knobs perience of thousands of local
ter. 5-6-7- Grades - Boys - In Avalon, N. J.
residents, many of whom do not
Rick Malacrea, Jay Breslin,
ateven and Karen Kirby,· even own a home they could
Gary Groff.
children of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey mortgage."
Long Jump - 2nd Grade - Kirby· of park avenue are scout
Medicare also helps pay
BOYS - Brian Keller, Chris campers for two weeks. steve doctor bills as well as hospital
Gross and Tim lIare, Shawn Is at Reslca Falls, and Karen bills. An estimated $4 mlllion
corporal; Girls - Kathy crane, is at Hidden Falls. They will dollars has been paid toward
K13-19OO
Anne Bowie, pam oarth. 3rd return August 17.
physician's services for DelGrade - BOYS - Alex Bowie,
aware County residents since
Chris Hansen, Alex Reynolds;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ballard
Girls _ SUsie Klingler, Beth and children Clark, Mark and the program started two years
PERSONALS
BEAUTY
many sDe~cia
Look in our largest window at the
tremendous savings on Cameras, Projectors, Radios, Tape Recorders, Weainstruments and Walki(! Talkies.
(Limited time only) REMEMBERGive away "Games" are paid for by
the consumer in one way or another.
How many prizes have you won?
THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4- 6 Palk
-1(1 3-4191
-
fRI 9 to 8-30
'WSAT.
IllI 9
to lAJO
'.
.-
i~UI-. ,~ tJvw, ~
--1_11
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME
with a new \~
~
-¥-some reduced-¥-
Rhodes, Holly Groff. 4th Grade _ Robin spent six weeks In Brisll;O)'s _ Rob Henderson, Hick tol, R. I., on Narragansett Bay
Henderson, Scott McCallister; as the guests of Mrs. Ballard's
Girls _ pat Logile, Marilyn brother Mr. Fred Heald. They
collins, Trlna Carter. 5-6-7 arrived \lome Tuesday of last
Grades - Boys - Alan carter, week.
Marianne Burtis of columbia
Mike Logue, JayBreslln;GlrlsLiz. Bunting, . Jeri Hunt, Janet avenue and Laura Mccorkle of
.park avenue last week joined
!larvey.
Sack Race _ 2nd Grade - Nancy Mccombs In Munich,
BOyS _ Ned Harvey, Brian Germany, for a tour of Europe.
KeUer, Robert Gates; Girls _ Nancy, who lives on Maple aveAnn Bowie, Kim Bender, Kathy nue, has been studying for a
crane. 3rd Grade _ Boys' - year al the· university
Alex Reynolds, steven Ng, Chris ·Munlch. The three plan to visit
Hansen; Girls _ Amy coodren, In Germany, Austria, Italy,
Beth Rhodes, Judy McKelvey. France, England and sc,oUan
1.
son, Bill Mlffiln, Bobble
Mr. and Mrs. James Dryden
Girls - Mt;lIyn coJllns, pal
and Mrs. Dryden's father Mr.
Logue, Trloa Carter. 5-6-7
Grades - Boys - Greg Bird,. Ernest Johnson of Dayton, 0.,
Alan carter, Charles Ham; will arrive SUnday to visit Mr.
Girls - Jeri Hunt, santha Mar- Dryden's mother Mrs. A. M.
Dryden of the Gibbons Hc.mc.1
tin.
and his brother-In-law
Pia-Eating Contest - 2nd
sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Grade - Boys - Ned Harvey,
pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayeite
Brian Keller, Martin; Girls AM Bowie, Pam oarth, sandra nue In Barnegat, N. J.
Linn. 3rd Grade - BOyS - Bart Iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;j
Mackey, Chris Hansen, Alex
Bowl~; Girls - Amy Taylor,
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Holly Groff, Jennifer perldos.
Marsha Richardson
4th Grade - BOYS - Rick Henderson, Billy Gross, Rob
BME Summa Cum Laude
Henderson; Girls - Pat Logue,
SChool of Music.
Ma&lIyn collins, Diane Martin.
Northwestem UniverSity.
5-6-7 Grades - BoYS Music Supervisor, Public
Breslin, Greg Bird,
Schools. 1958-1963.
Carter; Girls. _ Liz Bunting,
Private Studio, Summit,
Laura Gergen,
Ellen Wolfe.
New·Jersey. 1963-1966.
Tug-of-War - 4th vs. 5-6-74th winner; 2nd vs. 3rd - 3rd Phone: Klng.wood 4-8{37
winner.
~
ago.
,"It makes good sense for
elderly people and their famlUes to keep fu1ly InforInecj I
about Medicare protection,u
peterman added. CI You never
know when an emergency wUI
come along, lind that's not the
time to worry about medical
bills.
"There
are
GIFTS'
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Open Friday evening-Close Saturday Noon
two excellent
Introducing
the newest Gifts
of LENOX CHINA
A fresh, new)968 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 trimm~ with
24·karat gold.
A. The Garden Club Vase. For short
stemmedflowers.4~" tall. $9.95
B. The Saybrooke Bowl. 'Also effective for lIDall flower arrangtmenil. 7" square $8.95.
C•. Gourinet Jar. For condiments
relishes, j~. 5Wtall. $9.95
REAL ESTATE
Route ·352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton RoiUl)
TElEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
SRA LISTS FIELD Police News
DAY WINNERS
Medicare Aids 20,000.
wa)'s to fiod out about the pro,
tection you have. One Is to
read the new Medicare HandCo • ResidenIs In 2 Yrs, book
which was recently mailed
D. The Cigarette Sl!here. Holds more
than a pack.· 4W tall. $14.95.
SALES & RENTALS
fO< ........ _
•
01
... .uN..... .,. .... Ipoclof 0. _ _ QIfto
IfL1!CK CHINA
_et. '1OUMMa
lOYAl COPENIUGtN FIGUIlNfS
lOYAl DOUlTCIN
'10'1._
a..... f _ _ . _ ...
__.........._
-- IUS'M LV . .
WAIElI'Obl CUT G
OInIOIS CUT GlASS LASS
AND C _
elisting propel lies
&
K14-15OO
GIFr
WIlAPPING
CAllI
(lWl.1
. . l1li
_
...
:9::-'
,. ,.
& •••
c ...
Aft.
....:---.
.....
. , ;
I
.........
Miu..- -,,'
•
I
.....
-.~~------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE
S WAR T HMO REA N
.P_.A"M"!~
of Vassar·avenue, was Inducted Chester pike, Broolllall,Apart..._ ...
Into the U. S. Army on July 31 menl H-5.
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~_4a-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
and Is al present slalloned at
Fori Dix. His wife, with baby
son Robby, will btl residing In
Media with her parenls Mr.
and Mrs. Kennelh Copeland.
Dr. and Mrs. John Lawrence
and five children of Cornell
avenue spent the month of July
near Corinth In .the Adlrondacks. They arrived home
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Leonore Perkins of
Haverford place had as her
guest lasl week her aunt. Mrs.
R. K. Levering of Wilmington,
Del. On Wednesday Miss Perklns entertained al a luncheon
celebrating her aunt'sblrthday.
!,Ir. and Mrs. 'w. R. Lecron,
Cedar lane, had as their guests
Tuesday their nephew Nelson
Egoff and his parents Mr. and
1 ~rs. W. L. Egolf of waynesbora. The LeCrons drove Nel-
staff Sgt. Leroy Staudt,
U.S.A.F. and Mrs. staudl (the
former Anna Mae Allison) are
now living In Panama City, Fla.,
since Sgt. staudt's return from
a year's tour of duty In Iceland.
Mrs. Walton H. Nason of
Cornell avenue, with her
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
daughler-In-Iaw Mrs. Nason,
Jr., of Glen Mills was Ihe rePhone: Klngswood 3-0901)
cent guest of her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
James P. Bowditch and sons
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
'I Sow It In The Swarthmorean'
Penn and Peter 01 Wilton, Conn.,
Rosalie D. Peirsol
·Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
who are vacallonlng this month
R_E A p-L I N E - .vI E R.N E .Iii D A :'(-1;\ A . 1:1. • In Avalon. Young Deborah and
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1968
Thomas Nason, who remained
i .!ltur '.: ~ Secoon t.:las8 Ma'.;ter • .iGfI.1JUfY 24. lP29. at the ~'051'
for a visit with their cousins,
orne" at swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879..
will be collected on Monday.
"If a nation values anything m~re than freedom. it
Mrs. Nason's othe'r son-In-law
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
James R. MaCPherson and
t '"
h
comfort or money it values more. it will
lose
t
at
00.
IV. Somerset Maughm
children Robin, James, Bruce
-1 and Amy were In Avalon for
-P~ESBYTERIAN NC!TES
Methodist Notes
the monlh of July.
Mrs. Edward E. ThomaS and
daughters
Bethy and Jennifer
Mr. Clements will conduct
Mr. Parker's sermon topiC have returned to their home
the services at 10 a.m. on SUn- at the 10 a.m. service of wor~~~~"".---.-.. -------~
Ow -- "'!"::; i,
in Indianapolls after visiting
day.
ship Sunday will be titled, "The for three weeks with
son
to
Beach
Haven,
N.
J.,
lor
Chris Shay will be the
Power and Glory."
Thomas' mother Mrs. Roland a week's visit wilh his cousins
organist. Bettejo Wagner and
Classes for children of all G. E. Ullman of Vassar avenue. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright
Mary Ellen Clark wlll present ages through sixth grade are
The Thomases took w!.lh lhem I and their four children.
the vocal mus~c.
held at 9:50. The Adult Class Carol ullman, daughler of Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
meets at 11.
i and Mrs. Ullman, Jr., of Vllla- Wagstaff, Jr., and lofantdaughCHURCH SERVICES
nova to be their guest for two ter Jennifer have moved from
PRf:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
weeks.
Norfolk, Va., to the Evergreen Photographic Supplies
727 Harvard Avenue
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Club Apartments, 3041 west
Ur. Kex S. Clement.
Wolckenhaar
a nd children
;;sI
"Splrlt" Is the subjecl of
LOwell 6-2176
Interir.1 Minister
the Lesson-Sermon in all Emily 3 and Martin I moved
John D. Miller, Jr.
Christian Science churches this August 1 from Elmyra, N. Y., to
their new home at 114 Rulgers
Director of Music
Sunday.
Among Bible selections In- avenue. Mr. Wolckenhaar will
Sunday
cluded in the Lesson-8ermon be teaching Gerrnan In the fall
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Is a verse from II Timothy: at the University of pennsylResidential Specialist
Child care.
"For God hath not given us vania. Mrs. wolckenhaar will
be
teaching German and
the spirit of fear; hul of power,
UNITED METHODIST
French
at the high school.
and of love, and of a sound
Beth
Mulvihill of 'Cornell
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE mind."
avenue,
Gretchen
McCurdy ot
r
.
Park Avenue
Related passages from the
south Chester road and Christie
John C. Kulp, Minister
denominational
t ext boo k ,
121 Fairview Road
"Science and Health with Key Ellis of Rutledge were recent
Pershing Parker
Woodlyn
to the Scriptures" by Mary campers at Girl Scout Camp
Assistant Minister
Hidden
Falls.
Charles Schisler Dir., Music Baker Eddy, Include the followMr. alld Mrs. waller Doug833·1181
ing: liTO have one God and
lass
and
family
of
park
avenue,
Sunday
avail yourself of Ihe power of
am n
9:50 A.M.-Church School
Spirit, you must love God will leave today to spend the
rest of the month wilh Mrs.
10:00 A.I,I.-Morning Worship
supremely."
Douglass'
father Mr. Fugen.
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
An Invitation Is extended to
Farley
at
his
(arm, "Fairlea,"
all to attend the services
DIAL "L-I-F-T -'J-P-S"
at
Noxon,
near
WilkeS-Barre.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP- at First Church of Christ, They will be joined by Ihelr
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Built & Resurfaced
LIFTING DAIL'Y MESSAGf 'I Scientist, 206 park avenue, at
daughter Miss Eleanor SpackRADIO SERIES
Grading,
Sodding, Seeding
OF FAITH ANP HOPE.
1J a.m.
man of Philadelphia. During
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
their
absence the Douglass
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCieTY' !
I
home will b. occupied by Mr.
WF'lL. 560 k.c •
Stone, Cement & Block Work
OF FRIENI)S
Dan
Beittel
of
the
A
meriean
SUNDAY
- 6:45 A.M.
Whittier Place
Retaining Walls and Drains
WQAL - PM. 106.1 m.1lFriends s~rvlcl' Commlttee3l)d
Sunday
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
his family, The Belitels will
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worhe holding a reunion with the
CAL.L MAdis()n 6-3675
ship.
A. D. Belttels who will b.
=
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for War·
Thomas G. Leeson, Sr., will resldl~g In the C. II. Yarrow
ship.
conduct the August 15 concert home on Vale avenue for the
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Con- of the Chesler City Band to
month.
be held at 8 p.m. In Glen
cerns.
Dick McCurdy of south
General Contractor
Provident. e Park, Media.
Chester road is serving as a
Monday
Vocal soloist will be Robert
Ali-Day Sewing
life guard this s·ummer at Ocean
lIartley. Robert B. Keel will
City,
Md. Dick, who graduated
Wednesday
be master of ceremonies.
In
June
from Swarthmore, will
OIL HEAT
Ali-Day Quilting
Thursday'S program will in~
enter Jefferson Medical Colelude:
lege In the faU. His sister
TRINITY CHURCH
'·With sword and Lance,"
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Terri is working this summer
Starke; <'Flambeau," Oliva- In the admissions office of the
~ev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
dotU; "Wedding of The WInds," college. She will be a sophomore ~1Ii • • • • "
• • • •;
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
lIall; uThe Sound of The there In the fall.
Assistant Rector
Tiju2.na BraslS," arr: Russell;
Mr. Joseph L. RlhI, cornell
Robert ~mart
BELVEDERE
'·Geo.
M. Cohan Patriotic aV9nue has\ been transferred
Organist- Choirmaster
Fantasy," Caban; '-Vincent by the Excelsior Truck Leasing ONVALESCENT HOME
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Youmans songs," Youmans;
company, Penn Central Rail- :l507 Chestnut St.. Chester
Sunday
';Distant Greetings," Doring.
road affiliate, to Indianapolis
TRemont 2-5373
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Also, "Hands Across The where he will be In charge of
24'Hour Nursing Care
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sea," Sousa; "I Left My Heart a new office. His wife and
(Prayer Book)
1n San Francisco" cross &
children Cheri and Craig wllJ
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Thursday
cory; "Original DlxlelandCon- move" to the area in the near
Convalescent Men and Women
9:~O l~.M.-Holy Co:nmuniun
certo." Warrington; "Man- future. "
ExcellentFood-Spacious Grou·nds
eini," Mancini; "Make 8eDr. and Mrs. Walter Molr
FIRST CHURCH OF
Illile oCrOl'B Haoored
lieve/' Kern; Ie Annie Get Your of Soulh Chester road have
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Gun," Berlin; "Old Com- returned home from a month's
Sunday
rades." Telkej and the "National stay in Beach Haven, N.J.
: 1 :00 A,M.-Sunday School
Anthem.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
II :00 A.M.-The LessQn.-Serof '4Applebrook," -Vassar avemon will be ICSpirit."
nue entertained at luncheon
Wednesday evening meeting
yesterday In honor of Mrs.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading At New Address
cella Hobbs, a resident of park
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
avenue for many years, who
open week.days except holAnne Pennell (Mrs. Francis) has just returned from an exida)s, '10-5, (Nursery avail. Is now a resident oUhe Friends tended stay In HawaII.
Hall, 424 North Matiack street,
able on Sundays.)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens
west Chester where she may
of
Forest lane have been atreceive visitors and mail. CallLEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
.tendlng
the Republican 'National
ing hours are from 1 to 5:30
CHURCH
Convention
this week In MI~ml
and from 6 to 9 p. m., although
900 Fairvie ... Road
immediate arrangements may Beach where they were chairDr. Edward A. Morris
be made at the entrance desk. men of the hospitality suite for
Interim Minister
Friends who have visited her the pennsylvania D~legalion at
Sunday
report that she Is touched and the Diplomat Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Clark Man9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship pleased by their coming.
gelsdorf
and children ChrisMrs. Pennell has a host of
topher,
Louisa and Carolyn
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES local frtends earned during the
Michigan Ave.&Fairvlew Rd. years that she guided the read- moved Wednesday from 339
Ing of young and matore here Riverview road to their now
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
and In the vicinity through her home at 835 Seventh street,
Pastor
talks and her former ownership Oakmont, Pa. Dr. MangeJsdorf
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
of ilOOkways. The home Is easily will be teaching civil engineerIng
at
the
University
of
PittsSunday
reached by routes 352 and 3,
AIR CONDITIONING
plus
a right torn onto MaUack bUrgh.
Sl!n.~ass - 8,9.10,11,12:15
MADISON .-2281
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
Mr. non R. Jones; son of
Other Days - 8:00·J\.M., where It Is on the left of the
. Mr. and' Mrs. WilHam J.ones
,.;onfesslon Sat 4-5:30; 7:3!Ht 400 block.
======-:-:==-=-_-.-___________
PACK;PRiCHAR~
! PAINTING ~ .
llNTERIOR & EXTERIOR ~
f FREE ESTIMATES ~
I
KI 3-8161
.~
......
MfS.1
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
:=
..
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
B. G. DAVEN 3rd
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
ICounty Band Concert
Thursday, 15th
. I
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
,,
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------------ATLANTIC
FUEL Oil
IL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEH-VANALEN,IN
11 N. MORTON AV
MORTON. PA.1907Q
KI 3-4142
KI 3-4592
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A new sound film catalogue,
compiled for the year 196869 by the Health Education· De~
partment· of the Delaware
counly TB & Health Assoclallon
and divided according to the
fUms' subject matter and audience appeal-elementary students, junior high school, senior
high school or adults will be
ready for distribUtion next
week. It contalns 76 titles and
rllllges In subject matter from
general' health to the hazards
of respiratory diseases.
Four new films have been
added to the catalogue as follows:
C4Battle to Breathe,"
25
minutes, in color. Dealing with
emphysema, It utlllzes three
actual
case
histories to
dramatize Ihe complexities and
personal tragedy oUhe disease.
For high school students and
adults.
27 "I Saw.it in The Swarthmorean"
"More Than Anger,"
5
/ PETER E. TOLD
Tbe
Swarthmore Borough resident's requests far blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Red cross Chairman of Blood,
KI 3-0324, or to her cochairman Mrs. George stauffer,
K13-386
swarthmore public
Library summer IIC~. '" as
follows:
Open MOIIday through Frtday,
2 to 9 p.m. c10aed SaturdaYi
open 9 to noon Wednesday
morninc only.
All Unes of Iosurance
Klng.wood 3-1833
vi
I
!{I1ll.!
TIckItI
,....._...1
eEl
O"_r 10 Y.n of Ex,.,;.".:. SeNiI.. Delaware
eoun"
SU1I£TY _AId
1INITf0RD. COIIIIEClICUT
r.: r••~~. ~•.::••~::
ON ALL '68 FURY MODELS. MOST CARS
WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
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IOU CASUAlTY
-
Automotive Meech.
...,. for .ICYCL.
olv....way II .... _ ' "
1bNfre.
It Ilkrcllt ,Inn • ..,. NdI
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"RUN"-DON'T WALK TO MILEY & BROWN'S
'68 Pi.YMOUTH
'68 PLYMOUTH
Valiant 5."an'
Fury III
'68 CHRYSLER
Newport 4 .....'
•
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
" , :1
IB Ass'n Offers
Program Aids
'mlnutes, In color. It traces the
unique drama o[ the Christmas
seal from Its Inception to
modern times. For elementary,
high school and adult audiences,
It combines a simple' dramatic
situation with an outstanding
animation sequence:
"Getting Through," 20 minutes, In black aud white. This
fllm, narrated. by Burt Lancaster, deals with smoking,
frankly discussing Its dangers
to health. It Is dlrecled to
junior, senior high school students and parents.
uEluslve Enemy." 20 minutes, in color. It concerns
tuberculosis today. It Is for
adults, junior and senior high
school stUdents.
Any organization Interested
In a film or program on general
health, tuberculosis, emphysema, smoking, alcohOlism,
venereal diseases, etc., is invited to contact the HealthEducation Director, John Garbln,
or film librarian 01 the DelHealth
. aware County TB &
Association, 9th & Welsh Sis.,
Chester, Pa. (TRemont 6-B297). '
;;
Painting Contractor
, :"
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d
,
Friday, August 9, 1968
JOlES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
WANTED
PERSONAL
PERSONAL -FREE. Black klttens. Two. with white bibs. feel.
Klngswood _13~ evenings.
WANTED -Large tricycle to exerclse legs of cerebral palsy
Child. Call LOwell 6-6027.
PERSON AL _ Does someon e
wish. to mate thelrme1eminialure
Dachshund with our female right
now? Telephone Klngswood 34273. .
WANTED - Room and board for
retired professional man. no
nursing. light medical diet. end
of September. Call Friday aft~r
7 P.M. Klngswood 3-1402; thereafter Box N. The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL - Just a few short
weeks before summer Is over. If
you would like to share your
home with a deprived child from
Chester for one of those weeks.
contact
2187. Bebee Stroik, LOwell 6-
WANTED - To keep your 010
home or move to apartment? You
a choice; weU educated
woman seeksrespon"
i~~{~:~ of
helPingCare~or
your
you.
Llve·ln. Motherhome also cons dered.)
P, The Swarthmore an.
I
PERsoNAL - Delaware Valley
Tree Experts. Shirer Building.
Swarthmore. Pa. AU types of
tree "Iork. Fully insured. Free
estimates - 10 years' experience. Klngswood 4-3035.
PERSO~j AL - Furniture refinishing. repairing. Qull.!lty work
at moderate prices - antiques
and modern. Call Mr. Svanler,
Klngswood 4-4888.
':ERSONAL - Custom tailai-eo
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair.
$15. Labor charge. plus cost 0:
fabric selected i" TO m our sam..
pies. All work done personally
by Mr•. and Mrs, Seremba. Sagging seats of chairs and sofas"
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592.
Swarthmorean advertiser sin.ce
"<}fil.
PERsONAL - Piano tuning
speCialist, minor repairing.
Qualifil'd member Piano Technicians Guild 17 years. Lewnan,
Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSON AL - Carpentry, jobbing. recreation (0011)5, book
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
KIngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - A-I Quality Tree
Service. Expert pruning, topping,
removals. FEEDING and SPRAYING. Stomps removed. Swarthmore references. Fully insured.
Klngswood 3-2010 •.
36 E. STATE ST.
LO 6-7251
IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 100lh YEAR
Vvl ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
WANTED - To rent camping
trailer. week beginning August
11. Vincent Rose. KIngswood
WANTED - Home fo, tiny, female, orange and white kitten.
Very fnendly with children and
dogs. Klngswood 4-7018,
WANTED - Baby-sitting Wld
light housework. Children I and
3, for leacher Monday through
Friday. 8-3:30. Klngswood 35474.
WANTED - Baby-sitter for oneyear-old girl. preferably 'in my
home, while mother does substitute teaching. Klngswood 48125.
WANTED - To buy a used sew-
ing machine in good condition.
Klngswood 3-4522.
WANTED -Anyone who has use
of station wagon to drive load of
household goods to Ellsworth.
Maine, for liberal expenses.
Klngswood 3-0584 for detalls.
PER
ANNUM
WANTED - Practical Swarthmore woman seeks Quiet living
accommodation beginning September 15th in return for services
needed by you; comnanionship.
secretarial, tutor., child or
household care," etc. Write your
suggestions
to
Box L. The
'
PERSONAL - Will repair aJJ Swarthmorean.
small electrical appliances; any-,
thing no.! working around the. WANTED - An:;:one interested
home. Will pick UP and deliver•. in substiblte teaching in any
Call Bill McKee, TRemont 4-. subject at Ihe Swarthmore-Rutledge Union SChool DIstrict.
0873.
,
.llease contact Swarthmore High
PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- ,chool. Klngswood 3-4800.
ways,excavating. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A.G. Kra- WANTED - WomWl. experienced
typist. Call Mrs. Snyder. Klngsmaric. TRemont 4-6136.
wood 3-0266.
LOST
FOR SALE
LOST - Sunday. gold - colored'
cat Upat," nuffy. tail. brown
eyes. Klngswood 3-4042 or
Klngswood 3-2801.
FOR SALE.- 1963 Corvair, 2
door sedan, priced low. Pyle.
420 Haverford Place, Klngswood
3-3568.
ertificates
Savings
ONE YEAR . . . $10,000 INITIAL MINIMUM
FOR SALE - Moving! Electric
=__..:F..:O::R~R::EN:.:.;T~_ _ _.I dryer
:FOR
$75. Dishwasher. upright
RENT - Room and bath piano play-yard fencing. 75 feet:
aVallable for teacher or re:fin'ed I kiddie pool, 6 feet; b•.by equtpemployed person. Reference. ment; 1965 VW micro bus; other
Box M. The Swarthmorean.
item~. August 9-25. Klngswood
3-3593.
FOR SALE
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FOR SALE - MahogWlY pedestal
FOR SALE -. The most affec- dining table $40. Small attractive
tionate Gerbils In town. Call pl3ld wing chair $40. 230inch
Kathy.Wrege. Klngswood 3-7953. upnght roll-around two·speed
electrtc fWl $25. Klngswood 4FOR SALE - Set of drums, 0861.
Premier. Red sparkle, 3' years
old, good shape. $350 new. $125 FOR SALE - For Fall dell very.
I)OW; Call Klngswood 3-1581. order your bird feeder noW. 'l'he
a iOok!
s.Crolhers,435Plush MIll Roail,
,Have
.
Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551.
FORSALE - Washer, dryer. Ice
bodX. work bench. rugs, dishes, . FOR SALE - Antiques. cduntry
a elments. Call 56~954. .
.ruinltore, lamps. glass. WIll
'buy. chairs recWled and rerullh'
K.... Paperbacks Coming
ed. Bul1ard;KIngSWood3-2165.
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
FRONT AND ORANGE 5TS., MEDIA, PA.
.
LO 6-6200
with the senior Smith's daughter Mrs. William Gorman and
family, before going on to New
Mr. and Mrs. W. AltredSmlth York Clly for tours 01 the
of Amherst avenue had as their United Nations and ROCkefellel'
cuests last week their nephew center.
and his wife Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William DrleDOUglas smith and two sons haus of Yale avenue spent a
B111 and David from Panhandle,' few days of last week InA valon,
Tex. Mrs. Smith attended Fred N. J.
Wulng's Music Workshop at
Johnny Lawrence of Cornell
Delaware watergap while her avenue arrives home tomorrow
husband and the boys did sight- following a week In Hartford
seeing In and around Philadel- as the guest of the Garet Ten
phia. Her hosts and her family Cate fam1Jy, former residents
picked her up on Friday for a of Academy road.
trip to Whippany. N. J.,tolunch
Mrs. Gordon C. Lange of
crum ledge, dean 01 women
the coUege, recently spent sev·
eral days In the Rocky Mountains of colorado attending an
Informal meeUng of college
deans.
:
Mr. and Mrs.' stewart MCCormick and SO\ls sean and
David returned qaturdaY from
a two-week trip which took
1hem to ChatanooCa for ~ a visit
with Mr. Mccormick's parellls
Mr. and Mrs. W. L McCormick,
and to Lincoln, Ga., to see h\a
aunt Mrs. L. H. Jacks, prior
to their motor trip the Mccormlcks had as their gueets
sister Mrs.
ROy Greenwood and cblldren
Ryal, Joanna, Jobn and nanny,
who accompanied 'their hoets
on the journey as far as Alexandria, Va., their home,
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park
avenue left Wednesday 01 last
week to spend several days In
Ruxton, BalUmore with her
daughter Miss polly Told. Mr.
Told, and Mr. and Mrs. WWlam
Kindley 01 Salisbury, Md.,
JolJIed them for the weekend.
They all returned home Monday.
Miss Leonore PerkiDs 01
Haverford place recently spent
several days In Reddington,
c.
N.
Mr.... Jobn
Mrs.
chandler '" the daughter 01 the
avenue.
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Mich ... _.~:.
and Mre.
II.
Heath, cedar lane left JUly 1
a month's trip to Quebec,
Lake LOUIse and Alaaka. They
netka, w., Mr. and MrS. JoiIathen Lange and three chlldren
1Irs. samuel Francts Butler 01 Akron, 0., and Mr. and Mrs.
01 South Chester road has re- Richerd seymour of Ph1Iadeltamed after vacatloD1llg for ph1a.
tJlree weeks at West HarWtch,
Mrs. w1U1am JeaVOD8 and
Cape Cod, Mass. Enroute she cblldreD Tammy, Leigh aDd
YlaIted.1n Wakefield, R. I., and I AI"'" or Marletts aveDlle w1JI
lIuragansett.
.
return tomorrow from Avalon,
MI;o and Mrs. Gordon Lange N. J., wbere the; hel'll been
!lave returned to their home' vlsllIng since wednesday••
011 Crum ledge following a stay
Mrs. Jobn E. Lane returned
In stone Harbor, N. J. Earlldr Monday to her home 00 Dartthls summer they held a famlly mouth aveoue atter a short
I'8I1II100 10 .Lake sebago, Me., .
In Taylor Hospital where
with their chlldreo and· their she underwent minor surgery
tam111es, - Mr. and Mrs. Parl:er on
returned from Aluk.onafourday cruise through the Inslde
pusage aboard the S.s. Yukon
star. They spent several days
In Great Falls, Mont., visiting
Mr. ~eath's relatives before
their return home.
Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst and
daughtsr Linda and son Tom of
Riverview road arrlved ho_
early Friday from a threeweek trip to LOndon, England
and Denmark where they visited
frlenda and relatives.
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and Mrs. GeOrce K.
Garrett and family of suburban
Plttsburgh are speDCIing part of
their vacation visiting Mr. Garrett'. parents Mr. and MrS.
cuper Garrett on Maple
avenue.
Mrs. ROy S. Latimer, south
Chester road, arrlved home
Tuesday or last week from a
14-clay visit with lier son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan II. CJtapman, Jr., and
dIlughtsr Judith. During her stay
tbey all a1tended the wedding
or MIss carol McCleer and Mr.
John Munson at BOwling LandIng 00 LaIo:e George.
CODvenUon In
Mr. and Mrs. Irm R. MacBeach,
FIB:
Miami
Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place
heve been attending the Re- ". saw n In lbe bW.IIIru:Neu"
SWEENEY .& CLYDE
Establish..! lIsa
29 EAST FIFTH STREET,. atESTER, PA.
TR~MOHT
SAMUEL D. Cl YDf
1172 - 195&
J. EDWARD ClYDE
SAMUEl D. CLYDE, JR.
4-6311
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
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1968
THE
Summer Clubbers Review 6-Week
Program Ending August Second
b',,<..rtbr:'h.lre Coll"~~ ;..:1.·:..rc.ry)
t)"urt 1:noro,
~e t1llb.
190&1
Coileges Name
A.ssocla• Ie Professor
SEA COLTS HOLD
caught the
of many of
the children. Jeff Hollander,
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Jennifer Perkins andGregRapp
tried their hand at sand casting
The Sea Colt ·champlonships
while Judy McKelvey and susan .. ,
Klingler worked on ceramiC
PMC Colleges, Chester, has were held Friday at the Swim
coasters. Geof Semenuk and appointed Eugene sparrow as- Club. Plaques were awarded to
BObby Toland spellt a con- soclate professor of sociology. the highest point scorer In each
slderable amount of lime palnt- Director of the Grand Rapids, age group thr~ughout the
Ing styrofoam totempoles, while Mich., human relations com- season. These awards wenl to:
a leather cralt project kept mission, Mr. sparrow will be
Elght·and-under girl, Susie
Sarah Rollin busy,
associated with PMC's JOint Baxter; 8 ·and -under boy, steve
one week, the third grade Center for Urban Affalrs, which Hagelin; 10-and-under girl,
honored StephenNgwlthablrth. assists public and private or- Beth Rhodes; !O.and-underboy,
day party. The refreshments ganlzations and interested cltl- Peter Koelle; 12-and-under
were purchased with the money zens engaged with urban girl, Cindy Heller; and 12the group earned at
their problems.
and·undor boy, John Sherman.
Lemonade Sale.
He will assist In the developSea Colt trophies - Girl
4th Grade
ment of a curriculum which Champion, Boy Champion, outAll the fourth grade enjoyed would traln students as ghetto standing Swimmer, and Most
the trip to the Playhouse In school teachers.
Improved SWimmer . will be
the Park Including Robert Ban·
He Is a graduate of the UnI- presented on° Labor Day.
nlster, Robert Dolg, Alex verslty of Michigan and HarThe fifth and last session of
Jeavons, Anna Kent, Pam Mud· vard DIvinity School. He and lessons will begin August 12.
rick and Ann Munro. The puppet his wife and f1ve-month-old All people Interested are asked
show of "The Jungle Book".ol-.!i.II!'Y will move shortly to 324 to sign up In the swim club
was a great success and was Cornell avenue.
office.
Life saving classes will beenjoyed by all the classes who
gin August 12 If enough people
attended the .petformance. Hobo
Round Robins Sun.
Day had Marllyn ColJlns In 3rd
sign up.
place, Arthur Hopklrk In 2nd
The swarthmore Tennis
and Aldan Weir In first place.
Is
conducting Round
Rolblnl
Firemen were called shortly
The making of "God's eyes,"
alter
noon on Wednesday to
Doubles each Sunday In ~~:~~I
a geometric design made of
from 4 to 6, on the (
assist springfield with a house
yarn and popsicle sticks, was
fire.
A
venue
courts.
popular with all Including Olin
otteson, Andy Rose and Jessica
The First Grade class conThe entire swarthmore Rec,
reation Association summer tinued to divide Its time be·
Club program closed for the tween Indoor and outdoor
activities. Larry Anastasi,
1968 season last week.For Jeremy Klotz, Evan Mc- Jimmy Foster, Benjle Heckcarthy, Jessica Reading and secker and Tommy Jenkins enWeller Small ofthe three-year- joyed kick baseball and Joined
olds, Field Day was highlight In several games with the
of the season. For Adrleanne second and third grade classes.
Simenhoff, David Tracy, Robin For craft projects the class
zlegenfus, cYnthia pappas and made kites, twirlers, clocks,
Jimmy McGarry the train ride pencil and leather comb cases
to Wawa the week before, was and change pu .. s~s.
susan Rose, Betsey Rosenthe highlight.
berg
and Missy Taylor are
Gretchen
Nickels, J oa n
several
who enjoyed making
Saunders, Carole Lee Stimmel
and Stephanie Brodsky found the pudding In class along with
hot dog roast andpalntingtotem Jeff sur rena, Dan Tracy, John
poles the most fun. The pony Keggi and Kevin Kalser who
rides were the all around helped them.
Thursday, July 25 was HObo
favol'ite of the season's special
Day.
First, second and third
events.
places
were awarded to Jeff
4'year.old.
In the last Cew weekS, four- Behr, Ted Weaver and. Declan
year-olds hunted watermelons Weir, respectively. Sam Reyand collage materials, rode the nolds, Blair Rollin and Debbie
train to Wawa and heard the Kitt are only a few of the childband concert. Barbara FukU- ren who havealtended class
shima is a superior treasure regularly and, have enjoyed the
hunter with Chris and Steve many special events plalmedfor
them during the six week proGaty right on her heels.
Beth Klingler, Jon Larson gram.
2nd Grade
and Gregory Bresllnhadagreai
Interest In band rehearsals and
HObo Day was also one of'
the concert. Barbara Chernoff the big events for the second
and Jamie Hamilton did a fine Grade
with Ned Harvey,
job of block printing; Tosca Bethany Butterfield, Ted Fry
Maestro, Katie Bech, Vicky and Linda Barbour winning
Foster and Elizabeth crane awards for their costumes.
have had an Imaginative, busy Afler the children who were
and verY,damp household going not
(thobos" chose their
In the doll corner.
favorites, they all went outside
Tim Tracy and Sarah Camp- to create toe paintings.
bell applied t~emselves
to
Another exciting event was
craft projects with fine results, Field Day with Brian Keller
and everyone enjoyed making and Gigi Mackey, the Fnkumulti-colored play clay to take shima twins and Jlm'ny
home. The wawa and Concord- RothsChild excelling In running
ville traln trip was a great and Jumping. The ,earn of Robert
success, with excellent 00- Gates and David Lee were exhavlor from all the children. pert In the wheelbarrow race.
Kindergarten
stan Gergen and Sandra Linn
Klndergarteners spent the made Interesting objects from
last couple of weeks doing many salt cer~mics, a medlu'm new
new things and learning many to· most cif the children. Debbie
new games and songs. Alan Ziegenfus and Anne Bowie encollins, Jayme Goodale, Ray- joyed making vases by covering
mond
Condren,
Rltamarle tin cans with whipped soap.
Gross, and Tommy Harry made craft activities for the last
especially Interesting designs week Included making tissue
by string painting. Everyone paper flowers.
3rd Grade
helped mix up two big batches
of play dough and Jimmy Marrs,
A IIv~ly assortment of third
Frits Tesserand, Gretchen graders kept themselves, anel
Klotz and Alfreda Lyons all their Instructors busy In the
molded their dough Into animals closing weeks of the program o
and dishes to take home.
The watermelon Hunt was won
Everyone did a good job of by the Red Team, led by John
making Christmas decorations Kingham, Alex Bowie, Karl
for their Christmas In July Oerth. Mike Mudrick. Hobo Day
celebratlonj Howard Hopkirk, contest winners were:
Katherine Lynn, Richard
Boys· 1st Jim Bunting, 2nd
Hughey, Nahml Jones, Tommy Rick Shalfer, 3rd Bart Mackey;
zlel, Kim smith and Kenny Girls • 1st Georgia pappas,
wachs especially enjoyed trim - 2nd Mandy Weir, 3rd lIolly
mlng the paper Christmas tree. Groff.
°15t Grade
Arts and crafts projects
Thompson.
5.6.7 Grac!es
The final week of Summer
Club was most exciting week
for the 5-6-7 grades. They
finished up their projects based
on Fronteer life. The many
workers that helped to complete
this three-week project were
Glen Taylor, Santha Marlin,
Jon Heinze, Rick Malacrea,
Greg Bird, Russ Breslin and
Alan carter. The other main
event was the annual carnival.
They set up 11 different booths,
each run by a chairman (In
some cases co-chairmen) who
were:
Russ BreSlin, Santha Martin,
A~an Carter,
Laura Gergen,
Liz Bunting, Sherwin WeIr, Sue
Marshn,ll, Linda oerth, Charlie
Ham, Mi1
The children did the majority
of work putting on the carnival
and enjoyed dOing so,
College
(Continued from Page 1)
basketball, Upper Darby High
School; Ken Gold, football and
track, central High School.
Also, Arthur Hauptman, basketball, Central High School;
Benjamin Kalksteln, football,
baskstball and track, Germantown Friends School; Richard
Kelter, basketball and. baseball, Radnor High School; Marshall Levin, tennis, springfield
Tov/flship High School; and Doug
Weiner, football, Radnor High
school.
WHERE YOU·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~VO~L_U~M_E~40_-_ _N_U~MB_E_R_3_3-.________~SW~A~R~T~H=M=O~R~E~,~P~A~,,~1~90~8~1~,~FR~I~D~A~y,~A~U~G~U~S~T~1~6,~1~9~68~__________r-____~$~5.~OO~PERYEAR
Navy Transfers Accent Anti·Litter Low COLLEGE ANNOUNCES Neal Webers Return Council Debates
strict enforcement of the
T
S
Cdr. T. C. Goslin everung.
:~O:::;~ed. ~~tI~~I~~:~:~on!~; ASSISTANT DEAN
From rip to· • A. Buying 4Yz Acres
Dr. and Mrs. N<3al Weber of
,
celved his master's in manage-
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
The best names in
HANDBAGS
-Aetna
- Britemade
-Dover
-Equitable
-Ingber
-John Romaine
-Kadin
-Lesco Lona
-Lelisse
-Mayer
-Mr. Leather
-Resnick
- Ronay
- MAIN FLOOR
. i
I
Scallions & Radishes
2 for 19(
BLUEBERRIES 39( pt.
,
~
fOOD.om
. .. I .
I
Act on followed complalnts
f
o
empty paper cups and
similar debris around benches
and other spots In the village
center.
Penalties for apprehended
John J. creighton-of cam·
bridge, Md., has been appointed
assistant dean of admissions
at Swarthmore College. A graduate of the college In 1963, he
II also holds the MBA from the
University of Pittsburgh.
ottenders can range from $5
While at Swuthmore, he "eld
~.~
.
I a McCabe Scholarship, was
I president
of the Economics
Club and co-captaln of the
cross-country team. He was
head manager of basketball and
••
chairman of the Men's Athletic
Mls3 Katherine W. Simons, Committee. He was active also
a naUve of SWarthmore and In fraternity affalrs.
intermittent resident here until
He served as cargo Inspector
she moved to her late home In
the
Cambridge Port
at Foulkeways, Gwynedd, died Authority and has been, most
on Saturday, August 10. She recently, a free-lance editor.
moved to Foulkeways from
Mr. Creighton will assume
Holicong. She was 74.
his duties In Septe~ber.
Miss Simons was a graduate
of swarthmore College In the
class of 1916. She was the
president of Simons. Brothers
C~mpany, Thimble Manu-
I
Swim CIub Buckel!
facturers.
ment from the Naval Post GradA Memorial Service will be
uate School at Monterey, Calif., held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow,
was born June 20, 1928, In saturday, August 17th, at the
Wilmington, Del. He attended Dolestown Friends Meeting
SWarthmore High School and where she was a member.
Is a 1946 graduate of Episcopal
Miss Simons Is survived by
Academy at Overbrook.
four Sisters, Mrs. Edward M.
The commander Is married Dassett, North Chester road;
'
Ell zab eth L. Mrs. William Allen Brown,
to the .ormer
Miller. The couple has one Gibbons Home; Mrs. Donald
son, Thomas, 3r
Kettering, 0., during his DESC
tour.
The commander's wife Is the
Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert C.MllIerofFarwooddrlve,
Carroll Park.
"
A memorial service was held
on Monday evening, August 12th,
at· the swarthmore Methodist
Church for Sandra Talt Ohl,
wife of· Lt. William Charles
Ohl, n, who died Friday, August
9th from complications followIng the birth of her daughter
Mrs. Helenrae JohnsonDlck·
Elleanor Jean Ohl.
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy was the daughter of
George Johnson of union ave·
Mr, and Mrs. Walter D. Taft
nue, died on a bus while returnof 115 College avenue and the
Ing from work 'l" Thursday,
sister of James Talt. Shegrad·
August 8.
uat.d from Swarthmore IUgh
She was the wife of Hubert School In the class of 1964 and
Dickson, 10 Graham Terrace,
attended Radford college. She
'MontclaIr, N. J., and was an
bad been a stewardess for
executive secretary for the
Unlled Airlines.
Climax Manufacturing ComLt. Ohl was wounded In Vietpany, New York.
nam but had returned to active
Mrs. Dickson was a native
duty when he was called home
of Delaware county, and was a
on emergency leave.
1948 graduate of Swarthmore
IUgh School where she played
varsity hockey, basketball and Schedule African Film
lacrosse. She was known as
'IJohnny" by her classmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson
. She was a 1950 graduate of Of Walnut lane will pres en!
Rider Business School, Tren- their film "Ugandi Safari," at
ton, N. J. She married Mr. 7:30 p.m. next Sunday, August
Dickson In 1953 and they lived 25 In the Public Library.
in New York City until moving
The film, taken In March of
last year to Montclair.
1967, shows the animals and
In addition to her husband birds of three national parks,
and parents, she is survived Kidepo, on the SUdan-Abysby two children, Ronald and slnla·Kenya border, Murchtson
Elizabeth; a sister Mrs. Law· Falls and Queen Elizabeth.
rence Terrell of Darby, and
The showing Is sponsored
a brother George, 3rd, of the by the Friends of the SwarthUnion avenue address.
more Public Library.
services were held In Montclair, followed by burial In
veterans cemetery, Montclair.
PROMOTED
MEMORIAL HELD FOR
SANDRA TAn OHL
Mrs. Helenrae Dickson
Services Held Monday
I
• •
Commander Thomas C. Gas·
lin, Jr., a 16-year Naval
veteran, has been named cblef
of Procurement Division #1
a t the Def ense EIectronlcsSUp·
ply center In Dayton, 0., Air
Force Brigadier General Glen
J. McClernon, DESe command er, announced today. He
Is the son ",f Mrs. Mary GOslin
of Park avenue.
I
Commander Goslin reports'
following a three·year tour as
purchasing assistant for the
Naval Air Syslems Command
In Washington. Commissioned
from the U.S. Naval Academy
In 1952, the commander has
served as dtsburslng officer
for the USS SAN PABLO, supply orticer for the USS LEWIS
and supplyofticer for the USS
MACDONOUGH. His career
also Includes a two·year tour
as assistant supply officer for
the Rota, spaln, Naval station.
Commander GOSlin, who re-
KATHERINE W. SIMONS!
'MEMORIAL SAT 2.30
THe NICEST
Green Beans 21( Ib
ODICAL
Young Friends To Visit
Five young Friends, members of Young Friends of North
America will visit swarthmore
Meeting Sunday for a supper,
a workshop and an overnight
stay In borough homes.
These youngpeoplearemembers of a Caravan touring durIng the summer months and
sharing concerns with Friends
M88Ungs acroSs the nation.
John C. patterson, USA son
·of Mr. and Mrs. John M. patterson of Amherst avenue, was
promoted yesterday, August 15,
to first lieutenant.
Lt. Patterson was recently
sent to Thailand from Fort
Benning, Ga., and Is serving
as a platoon leader and supply
Officer In Kon Kaen.
HIs wife, the former Nancy
Meury nf PltIsburgh, resides
at Rutgers aDd Harvard avenues.
Relay August 24
Swarthmore Swim Club will
hold It's annual Garnet and
White Bucket Relay Carnival
on August 24 at 11 a.m. The
four age group divisions are:
Ten and under, 11 and 12,
13 to 29, and 30 and up, all
these divided into men and women.
The relay events will be:
100-yard freestyle relay,
JOO-Yard backstroke relay,
'JOO-yard breaststroke relay,
JOO-yard butterfly relay, 100
medley relay, 200-yard grand
slam relay, and the 250-yard
crescendo relay (first swim·
mer swims 25, second 50, third
100, fourth 50, fifth 25).
The prize for the relaycarnlval will be the traditional
bucket dtsplayed In the oUlce.
The record so far of wins and
losses Is:
Garnets· 2 wins; Whites 5 wins; two ties.
The coaches for the whites
are susi Brown and John Rob·
inson. Coaches for the Garnets
are pat Wlgion and Paul Miller.
Any Interested swimmer Is
urged to sign upl
School Opens Sept. 9
The 1968-69 school year at
SWarthmore will begin on
Thursday, September 5. New
students who have not been
previously enrolled In the
swarthmore·Rutiedge schools
are asked to make appointments
with the High School Guidance
Office during the week beginning August 26 so that their
schedule of classes may be
arranged. The phone number
Is KI 3 -4800.
The school d.y will begin
at 8:30 and clos£· at 2:45 p.m.
The lunch period for Junior
high students will be from 11 :45
to 12:27 and for senior high
students from 12:31 to 1:13,
There wllJ be a conference
perlod'every day from_2:45 to
3:30 p.m. to permit students
to receive Individual help.
Doctor appointments and after
school jobs should not be
scheduled before 3:30.
Assemblies wl11 be held durIng the regular school day.
Occasional pep Rallies are hald
(g)Frldays at 2:45 p.m. In tbe
gymnastum.
swarlhmore Borough· resident's requests for blood may
he made 10 M~s. Johan Natvig,
Red Cross Chairman of Blood,
KI 3 -0324, or to her cochairman Mrs. George stauffer,
KI3-3861.
Whittier place returned to South
Anierlca for three weeks In
connection with Dr. Weber's
research program that deals
wlih fungus·lnsect relatlonships. In Rio de Janeiro he
attended the concluding session
of the third Brazilian Congress
of ZoolOgists and met with
colleagues.
At the second Latln-AmerIcan Congress on Biology oflhe
soil held at the University of
Santa Marla In Southern Brazil
he was an Invited speaker on
his research. The fungusgrowing ants are the chief
agents locally In Middle· and
South America in introducing
organic matter Into the soil
and are significantly Involved
In the general ecology of the
soli. In Brazn they are a major
factor Inagrlcullure. Dr. Weber
carried on research with
Brazilian coUeagues In Rio
Grande do Sui state.
An extensive entertainment
program was .Included for the
women and trips were made to
museum, churches. estanclas
(ranches) and the Sierras.
In Buenos Aires, Argentina
the Webers met with friends
made while Dr. Weber was the
scientific attache In the U.S.
Embassy. He also carried on
field work on the pampas with
University of Buenos Aires
colleagues.
They revisited their former
home and many other places of
Interest. stops In Panama and
st. Augustine, Trinidad were
also made for research purposes, Including the terminal
part of a three-year program
on the campus of the University
of the West Indies. several
trips to the famous beaches
and mountains were Included.
The webers arrived home
Tuesday.
John Carrolls Welcome
AFS'er Goran Eiler
Goran Eller, Goteborg,
Sweden, was welcomed in New
York on Monday by his host
family, Mr. and Mrs. John earroll, College avenue. He arrived on the S.S. waterman
along with some 900 other
American Field Service EXchange students who will spend
this year In schools In various
parts of the United States.
Goran and Dave CarrolJ will
be seniors In Swarthmore IUgh
School this year.
SHS HOCKEY· GIRLS
TO ATTEND CAMP
More than 30 Swarthmore
High School hockey gi·rls in
grades nine to 12 will be hard
at work the week of August 25
when they he.,d for camp.
Last year's varsity squad
holdovers, plus Invited recruits, will attend Sanford
Hockey Camp In Hockessin,
Del., while other younger enthusiasts wlll be althe Friends'
Central Hockey Day Camp on
City line.
Coach Alice Willetts will
accompany the "overnighters"
In Delaware wbere the squads
will be getting both hockey and
lacrosse. Tlta girls will Uve
with team members of many
other schools from Pennsylvanta, New Jersey and New
.
York.
Hockey co-eaptalns Lawrie
Mlffiln alld Mary nndley are
lOOking forward to a fine sea-.
son thts year, and a mostexclt~
Ing week. at Camp.
Postpones Decision On
Tilus-Rumble Property
BOrough Council Monday
nlglit debated for an hour In
executive session and another
hour in pnbl1c d!scussioli as to
whether it S louie move quickly
to retain Cor !l\\hlfc use'a fourand-a-ha1C acre tract running
from the rear of the BOrough
lot on Cresson lane to Yale
avenue.
The land belongs to the August
Titus and walter Rumble fammes and lies behind their homes
on Swarthmore avenue. The
Rumble property is under
agreement ot sale to FranciS
G. and Sandra P. Camwn Qf
Folsom who propose to erect
seven houses on 70-foot-wlde
lots.
Councilman John Cushing
said It would be an ., absolute
crime and a travesty on aur
esthetic values" to permit thl·;
sale remaining natural open
area In the borough to be
"you can't swap
green acres for green dollars, n
d~stroyed.
he said after A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr. a North Chester road
citizen voiced opposition to the
borough's spending money to
buy the land and thus removing
it as a source of tax income.
Cushing stated the property
could be purchased by the bor0ugh with no loss to the present
owners, the Rumble: hailS\! resold and, with Project 70 funds
from the State paying half, the
cost to the Borough would be
only about $32,000. Councn last
month decided to apply to the
state for half the $15,000 cost
of Its recent acquisition of the
small Rutgers avellue lot behind the Woman's Club.
The whole Rumble property
sale figure Is$65,000 according
to Cushing. Cushing estimated
th.e Titus land at $30,000. With
the former Woman's Club land.
the total expenditure would be
$110,000. He said the Rumble
house resale would bring back
about $30,000, leaving $80,000
of which the Borough'S half
could be pald by a one-mill
tax for five years. He sald
that discussions with directors
of Delaware county· and Springfield Township Park commissions Indicated the proposed Swarthmore park could
be malntafned for $3000 a year.
Councilman Henry Mccorkle
sald this would be the borough's
first application for State aid,
and its first levy for recreational purposes. The proposed park according to his
estimate would ouly cost $3 to
$10 per taxpaying family per
year to acqnlre and malntaln.
Councllman Lucian Burnett
declared the purchase would be
one of the wisest investments
the borough ever made for the
future, and that If at any time
Council wanted to abandon park
and recreational use of the
tract It could sell It If the
state's Investment were repald
with Interest.
Birney K. Morse, acting
chairman of SWarthmore Planning Commission and an expresldenl of CounCil, safd the
Commission farors obtalnlng
the tract.
Mrs. David Field, president
of Swarthmore League of women Voters, read a statement
farorlng public acqutsitlon of
such land as .. not a luxury but
a necessity in terms of Uva-
(Continued on Page 7)
(
~!~~~~~~--"~~~~~~~:;';::::T~~~
U.s. Army. He will attend by hel'"" father,
;;;
Dartmouth gra!!uate school In
the fall. His wlte Is a 1967
graduate 01 Boston College. A
former
teacher In M1111s,
Mass., she will teach language
arts In WhIte River Juncllon,
vt.
A rehearsal dinner was
bosted by the par'lnts of the
bridegroom at the Pillar HOUse,
Newton Lower Falls, Mass., on
Friday evening.
PERRINE - KURTZHALZ
The marriage 01 Miss Sara
Lee Kurtzhalz, daughter 01 Mr.
William Ellis Kurtzhalz of Yale
square and the late EUzabeth
Quinn Kurtzhalz and Mr. Scott
Bennett Perrine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. warren B. perrine,
&t16.1968
wore a gown of
Ivory peau de sole with court
train, trimmed with Alencon
lace at the neck and the elbowlength sleeves. Her illusion
veil was topped with a small
crown of Ivy and stephanotl~
and she carried an Edwardian
bouquet of Ivy, stephanotis and
Ivory roses.
Mrs. Richard deVllllersBeYmour of Phlladelphla and Miss
Leona Busoulus also of Philadelphia, were the bride's
attendants. They wore lloorlength princess gowns of
delphlnlu/ll blue IInen,land carried colonial' bouquets 01
delphinium, majestic daisies,
garnet roses and baby's breath
and wore matChing Ivy head-
Carteret, Sharpless lane, wallIngford, was solemnized on
SPEARS - DYE
Saturday afternoon, August 3rd,
In the walllngfordpresbyierian
Miss Marla Lowell Dye,
Church, WaJllngford. The Rev.
'JiII).;.:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Robert Hallman officiated a t : ' ' I ",~:
L. Dye 01 50uth Princeton avethe double ring ceremony beMr •• John Boyd Yahre.
Mrs. Robert Bruce Kotz
nue and Mr. Brent Wood Spears,
lore an altar decorated' with
1__-:-:-_ _::-_-;-_:::::::==
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde dresses.
two arrangements of Wh1tecar-l-sa-t-l-n-m-a-n
Mr. Drew W. spears 01 DurWood Spears of Riegelsville,
nations and stephanotis.
satin buttons and above elbow
Mass. Father John MltchelJ was were married Saturday after- ham, N. C., brother, of the
Given In marriage by her sleeves. A satin panel altached the officiating clergyman. The noon at 5 In'Fhe Cloisters at bridegroom was best man. The
lather, the bride was gowned at the back and extended to the altar waS banked with ferns and Swarthmore College. Dr. D. ushers were Mr. David R. Dye,
In organza In Empire style, hemline of the A-line skimmer
roses.
Evor Roberts, Cormer pastor brother of the bride, Mr. Jan
featuring a Iront panel of skirts. They wore greenspray
The bride, given In marriage of the Swarthmore P resbylerlan Raynak and Mr. Michael cor- ,
ChantlUy
lace and short picture hats 01 horsehair and by her father, was gowned In Church, performed the double nick, both of Philadelphia.
The bride'S mother wore a
Srlaeel:e~atc~:~ t;eh~~~I!!yp:::':~ carried casc,\des 01 Ivory lull length satlnflnlshedtaUeta, ring ceremony.
II spldermums.
styled In A-line skirt, scooped
(Continued on Page' 3)
The bride, gfven In marriage
The bridesmaids were Miss neckline and short sleeves. Her
and the four-tiered bridal ve
was held with a matching or- susam M. Penecale of Blue
veil of l\Iuslon was caught by
ganza and lace trimmed crown. Bell, Miss sara E. sweetser a crown of lace embroidered
She carried a cascade bouquet of Tustin, Calli., cousin 01 the with seed pearls. She carried
of white carnations, roses and bride, and Mrs. Thomas Van a cascade of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Kirk of SUnbury. They wore stephanotis.
The bride'S sister, Miss gowns and hats Identical to the
The bride's sisters attended
Ruth Elizabeth Kurtzhalz, at- honor attendants and carried her, Mrs. Joseph J. Kelley,
Natick, Msss., as matron of
tended her as maid 01 honor, matChing, cascades.
gowned In white linen In Empire
Mr. J. Michael Burns of honor and Miss Jane Ellen
style with an aqua salin belt Yardley was best man. The stratford as maid of honor.
accenting the Empire bodice. ushers were Mr. ward R. Serving as brldesmalds were
Her four-tiered illusion veil Allderson 01 Southport, conn., Miss
patti Lu Hanna, Rowas In aqua and her bouquet Mr. stephen Dellalra and Mr. chester, N. Y.; Mrs. Bartley
of aqua carnations.
Joseph Felcone of Trenton, and J. conlon, Lynn, Mass.; Miss
Miss Ruth Kay Butler, Mr. wlJIlam E. FUOSS 01 Jane corcoran, also of Lynn,
cousin 01 the bride, was her Atlanta, brother 01 the bride. and Miss Ingrid Muller,
bridesmaid In a white linen
The bride's mother selected Sclluate, R. I. All were guwned
Empire style gown with accent an A-line teal blue silk guwn alike In orchid dotted Swiss
belt 01 hot pink satin. Her with matching accessories. The over taffeta styled with Empire
illusion veil was In hot pink mother 01 the bridegroom was waists. Their picture hats were
matching her pink carnations. attired In a coat and dress of white organza adorned with
The bridegroom was attended ensemble of yellow silk. Both a single lavender fabric rose.
by his brother Mr. Todd Blakey wore corsages of phalaenopsls They carried colonial bouquets
Perrine as best man. Mr. orc'hlds.
in lavender, pink and white.
DiMatteo's
W11llam Lott and Mr. Gary
The bride Is a graduate of
petite four-year-old Lisa
KI 3-9834
Walls, both of Wallingford, Swarthmore High School and Kelley, the bride's niece, atserved as ushers.
Bucknell University. She will tended her as nower girl atFgirview at Michigan
The bridegroom's mother be employedbyLB.M., Trenton, tired in a diminutive copy of
chose a Grecian type gown with as a systems engineer.
the bridesmaids' gowns, carry ..
yellow surplice and carried a
"he bridegroom, an elec- Ing a miniature colonial bouquet
nosegay of yellow daisies.
n I.~al engineer J is a graduate and. wearing a garland of the
The wedding reception 1m-- of Pennsbury High School and flowers In her hair.
mediately following the cere' Bucknell University and Is asMr. James Moore Yahres
mony "as 'at the Ingleneuk T.a soelated with his father In the served his brother as the best
House, park avenue.
Electrical Motor company of man. Messrs. Michael stratAfter August 24th, Mr. and Trenton.
ford, Wellesley; Joseph J.
Mrs. Perrine w11l be at home
Following a wedding trip to Kelley, Nallck; James H. polat 144 park avenue. Both Mr. Bermuda, the young couple wlJl lack,
Cynwyd;
Charles S.
and Mrs. Perrine were grad- reside In the Trenton area. Haight, Mt. Lebanon were the
Brooke Cottman
uated from Sprlngtleld High
The bride was given a linen ushers.
Mortimer Drew
School, the bride altended west shower by Mrs. Morgan M.
The bride's mother chose a
Ed Coslett
Chester State coJlege and the wynkoop 01 Riverview road, mint green sl1k ensemble, hat
bridegroom is attending Penn Wednesday 01 Isst week.
and accessories. The brldeBeb Thomson
Morton colleges, Chester.
groom's mother selected a gown
Judy Coslett
Among those who entertained
01 pale turquoise silk with a
Don Lyons
for the bride prior to the wed- YAHRES _ STRAT'FORD
matching nowered hat an~ acding were Mrs. Robert S. Bird
cessories.
and her daughter Beverly of
A wedding recepllon at
Miss catherine Veronica
North Swarthmore avenue, Miss
Anthony's pier Four, Boston
Stratford, daughter of Mr. and
Kathy Williams of Sprlngtleld Mrs. James J. stratford of fo\lowed the ceremony. After
'
and Mrs. Henry L. Butler of Wellesley Hills, MasS., became a trip to Nantuckei, the bridal
Park avenue.
the bride of Mr. John BOyd couple will be at home in West
Yahres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon, N. H.
Robert M. Yahres, Martroy
The bridegroom Is a 1968
lane,
Wallingford,
at
11:30
a.m.
graduate
01 Lehigh University
KOTZ - FUOSS
on Saturday, August, 10, In st. and was commissioned a 2nd
Miss Janet Mariel FUOSS, ':;';;;~;;~i;~";;;;_';~s
;;;;_n_ _;;___;;;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl U
n _
•
...
L. FuosS of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of swarthmore, ~came
the bride Saturday of Mr. Robert
Bruce Kotz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. KotzofTrenton,
N. J. The Rev. John E. Roof
performed the noonday ceremony In the First presbyterian
Church, Morrisville. pa. A reception lollowed 'at the Trenton
country Club.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
an A -line white over Ivory silk
organza gown with scoop neckline and above elbow length
sleeves. The titled Empire
bodice was trimmed in appliques of re-embroidered Alencon lace as was the court train
KI 3-1900
which lell from tM shoulders.
her Chapel length Ivory mantlJla 01 silk illusion was trimmed In matching re-embroldered Alencon lace. She carried
A cascade of bullerfly roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. William E. Fuoss 01
Atlanta, was matron 01 honor
Klnpwood 3-1833
for her sister-In-law. The
maid of bonor was Miss SUsan
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
All Llna of Intur.nee
J. Katz 01 Trenton, sister Of
'W"
t
The Bouquet
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Complete, Professional Real Estaie Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Providence Rd. at
Jefferson, Media
565-2366, KI
__
':
Hostess gift
For that
'i'.
see
~
PETER E. TOLD
GIFTS
Open flida y evening-Close Saturday Noon
the bridegroom. They wore
noor length gowns of green- 1............
_.............................................. .
spray ChiflOD over linen with " •
nu
••
• . •
333
ft
___ -&I.
.,11, h,lOVm
... ,
,..venue
Swllrthmore
~~~~~~16~.~19~6~8~~________~__________~~TH~E~~~
second son, Michael Thomas,
on July 31.
Mrs. Lynch Is the former
(Continued from page 2)
Mary Anna Moore, daughter
dress of sea green
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
Unen with matChing shoes
of Guernsey read.
DlOr bow.
Lt. Lynch recently received
A wedding supper was
two Distinguished Flying
at the bride's parents' home crosses lor extraordlnaryserfollowing the ceremony.
vice.
,The bride Is a graduate
Lawrence University, att:en,de,11
the Sorbonne, and works
Mr. and Mrs. Johp F. Buller,
the OEO's Get Set Program
Jr., of Drexel road have anPhiladelphia.
nounced the birth of their fourih
The brtdegroom, a thllrdllearl
child and third son, Eric, who
medical stUdent at J~;~~~~~:: arrived on Friday, August 2,
Medical College, Is a I
In Riddle Memorial ~oSPllal.
of Groton and Harvard ,~~:I~~~:
The young man Is a grandson
After a camping trip to
01 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clemens
Scotia, the couple wlU re.,ld'e
of Norwood and Mr. and Mrs.
In Philadelphia.
Butler, Sr., 01 Drexel HIli.
I
I
I
BOHE - PARKER
Trinity Episcopal Chur(:h .,asl
the seiling for the wedding
Miss EmU-Ann Parker, daugh-
I
ter of Mrs. Fisher v~~·:::~:
205 H1lldale road,
formerly 01 swarthmore,
Mr. Henry Michael Bohe,
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
Bohe, Linden avenue, Rutledge,
on saturday afternoon, August
10. The Rev. P. Linwood Urban
pertormed the double ring ceremony. The altar of the chllrchl
was adorned with gladioli and
snapdragons.
The bride was gfven In marriage by her brother Mr.
Charles S. Parker, Jr.,of VllIanova. The bridal gown was of
white peau de sole wllh fitted
bodice of Chantilly lace and
sabina neckline, Its A-line
sllhouelle with applique 91
Chintllly was accented by a
train which flowed Into chapel
length. The elbow length boutfant vell was held In place by
a matching lace Dlor bow. The
bridal bouquet was of daisies,
stephanolls, and babies breath.
Serving as maid of honor for
her sister was Miss Phebe
Sharon Parker; the bridesmaids
were Miss Carol Lee Espenschade, Dogwood lane; Miss
Wendy Davidson, Bryn Mawr;
Miss SUsan Ellzabeth Lathbury,
Boston. All wore maize' noor
length gowns with bateau neCkline, buttoned bodice, white
diamond design lace over Aline skirt, long sleeves ending
In a self, mine. Their picture
hats were of natural straw and
they carried baskets 01 daisies.
Mr. Alfred de Prophetis,
Walllnglord was the best man.
Messrs. John Gregory Sleclw
and Mr. David Currier Laird,
both of SWarthmore, and Mr.
James Austin Richards, 3rd,
FrancQnia, N. H., were the
ushers.
The bride's mother was outfitted in beige double breasted
coat lined with tangerine silk
over a tangerine silk shantung
sleeveless dress. Her pillbox
hat, shoes and bag were in
beige. Her corsage was a yellow cymbidium orchid.
The bridegroom's mother
W;lS gowned In copen blue silk
worsted with crystal beading
around the scoop neckline and
sleeves. Her orchid and hat
were white.
A wedding reception at the
home 01 the bride's mother
followed the ceremony.
The young couple wllJ be at
home at 313 Dartmouth avenue
after August 26. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Bohe are graduates of
Swarthmore High School. Mrs.
Bohe attended the Philadelphia
School of Office Training and
Is a secretary at the Wyeth
Laboratories In Radnor. Her
husband Is associated with the
stella D'Oro Company In
Collingdale and plans to attend
Community College.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bohe
entertained at a rehearsal
dinner In Media on Friday night.
Pre-wedding festivities were
hostessed by Mrs. Bohe, and
the Mesdames Espenschade,
Davidson, LathburyandParker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gor'don B.l-ane
of Vassar avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter
Susan to Mr. David R. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell R. Robinson of NewIngton, Conn.
Miss Lane Is a graduate of
Swarthmore High school ,and
Is employed by Vertol DIvision
of BoeingJ Morton.
Mr. Robinson Is a graduate
01 RenSselaer Polylechnic institute and' Is employed by
Celanese Plastics Company,
Clark, N. J.
A September wedding Is
plaulled.
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of
the Qreylock Apartment and
Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of
Cornell avenue spent two days
of last week In Rehoboth-bythe sea, Del., as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood
stuart, onetime residents of
Vassar avenue.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Baldwin
Bridger, Jr., with children
Ruthle 9, John 8, and fourmonth-old Mary Gere, moved
Friday Into their new home at
339 Riverview road, the former Clark Mangelsdorf home.
Former residents 01 Yale avenue~ the Bridgers moved here
from Burlington, Ia.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good,
Jr., and daughter Jayne 01
Wellesley road'spent the weekend at ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Weir and children Brian and
Marsha have moved from Ogden
avenue to 316 Maple avenue,
the former Thomss pnton
home. prior to their move they
collected their furniture from
Downers Grove, nl., where.they
had Uved prior to their return
to the borough last year. The
Weirs had as their recent house
guests Mrs. Weir's brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Donald A. Brown of Cedar
Falls, Ia., who were celebratIng Mr. Brown's recent appointment as principal of ceda~
Falls Elementary School.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor
of college avenue have as their
guest Mr. Taylor's sister Mrs.
E. G. Ross who arrived SUnday
from columbia, S. C.. for a
two-week visit. Also expected
this week as house guests arll
Mr. Taylor's mother Mrs. J. C.
Taylor, also of Columbia, Dr.
Jessie Luke of Denton, Tex.,
and the Taylors' son Roberi.
Robert' received his M.A. at
Yale Drama School In June,
and has been at Harvard thl6
summer, designing the sets lor
'two shows produced at the Loeb
Theater.
Mr. and Mts. Edgar Rosenthal and son Robert, 6, have
moved from Philadelphia to
their new home at 318 Park
avenue. Mr. Rosenthal is a
research associate with the
Bureau of Municipal Research
and Pennsylvania Economy
League, Phtladelphla.
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Gorman of WhIppany, N. J.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lt. and Mrs. A. J. Lynch of Gorman's parents Mr. andMrs.
W. Alfred Smith, Amherst aveVirginia Beach, Va., are renue. EleVen-year-old Jim reCeiving congratuJatlolIII on the
mained ,with hiS grandparepts
birth of their third child and
~;;;,r~~~~;';;;(l.~~;;~31I;rya.o.di~ng;,;,~Pia~g~e~3y,s
for the week, and tomorrow,
they will take him to Washlngton's Crossing for a picnic with
the Gormans before all return
to their respective homes.
Susan Wood of Yale avenue
and WlIJlam J. Taylor of
prichard lane, WaiUngford
have been named to the Dean's
List at the Universlly of
Rochester for the spring
semester.
JeUrey Halg, 13 -year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
R. Halg 01 London, England,
has been vlslllng his grandmother Mrs. Richard G. Haig,
Riverview road, and his aunt
Mrs. A. M. H. Sheldon In the
Swarthmore Apartments. Jeff's
mother arrived for a brief
visit before they both returned
to England.
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of
Dickinson avenue has returned
home from 10 days at Edlstow
Beach, Edlstow Island, S. C.,
where she vacationed with her
daughter Jeryl and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Townsend, 3rd,
and two sons and two daughters
of Tampa, fla. Mrs. Faulkner
also spent a few days on Wadmalow Island as the guest of
,Mr. Townsend's parents. Both
Islands have well-preserved
ante -Bellum homes and other
buildings of historic Interest.
This week Mr. an~ Mrs. Faulkner have as their guests their
other daughter Joan and her
family Mr. and Mrs. Murrell
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden,
10 days
Kenyon avenue, her daughter In the Thousand Islands. ReMrs. Joseph A. Moran, Jr., turning with them were their
Yale avenue, and granddaughter son-In-law and daughler Mr.
Miss Barbara Moran,Phlladel- and Mrs. Mark R. Saller and
phia, wllJ leave from the Phtl- flve-months-old Robby Saller
adelphia Airport on AUgUst 31 01 DaUss, T"x., who had been
to ny to Franklurt, Germanl(. their, guests ~urlng the vacaThey will vlsll Ihree of Mrs. lion. Mr. Salter new to Dallas
Lumsden's grandchtldren and on Sunday while Mrs. Salter
their famllJes, all stalloned In and her son remained with the
Germany, during their three Gowlngs until today when they
week stay. Mrs. Moran's son lell for their home by plane.
Capt. Joseph Lumsden Moran,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allred CaIUSAF, his wile and three chlld- houn 01 Elm avenue left last
ren are at Bllborg. Their Infant week to attend the wedding of
son wllJ be seen by hts great- a niece Inc.oncord, Mass. From
grandmother and grandmother there they drove to Tamworth,
for the first lime. Lt. John N. H., lor a vlsll of several
cochran Lumsden, Army MUI- days wllh their eldest daughter
tary intelligence, and his wile and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
are at Gopplngen. Lt. 11. L. Claude E. Wlntner. Mr. Wlntner
Lawrence, Jr., 57th Ordinance wlU be teaching this year In
Brigade and his wile (the for- the Chemistry Department of
mer Ginny Molr) are at Kaiser - IS,.ar'thlno:re College. They will
nautern. Miss ,Moran, who Is live at 404 Elm avenue.
employed by Smith, Kline and
French, will be touring Germany by car while her mother
and grandmother make longer
visits with their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace GowIng of parrish road returned
to their home last weekend
for that extra body and curve in a
short haircut, a MINI-PERM
K14-5100
For Appo i ntment CaII
D. weesner: and four daughters
of Morristown, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jayne and
children Douglas, Virginia and
Jlllanne have moved Irom 400
Park avenue to their Dew home"
at 62 East Shorle Boulevard,
Willoughby, O.
SUsan
Hosford,
a
rolonlal Court Apfs.
CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST
former
resident of Dickinson avenue,
has been a guest for two weekS
of Emily Lane of Vassar avenue. She plans to return to her
home In Palos Verde Estates,
Calli., on SUnday.
Michael and Neli Beresln of
cornell avenUe are spending
the month of August at Lake
Owego Camp for Boys In
Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. HenryT.Gayley
of Elm avenue had as their
guests Dr. and Mrs. D. Ewr
Roberts of Berkeley, Calli. Dr.
Roberts
officiated at the
Spears-Dye wedding on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Moore has returned to her home on Guernsey
road after spending a week with
ber son-in-law and daughter
Lt. and Mrs. A. J. Lynch and
their three children In Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mrs. J. Russell Smith hss
recently moved from the Greylock Apartments to the skyline
Apartment, 753 James street In
syr"l;use, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Fetzner
and children Carrie 10, Chuck
13 and BllJy 4, have moved
from
Richardson,
~.
•
~.
•
•
IJipP8'U ..
~ 8",tlGJ, ou,/dt
•
13 SOUTH
CHESTER ROAD
PA - KI 3-2513
~
....... ______.-•..-..-.--..._.-.._.-.....-.._..._ •..-..__ .-...-.. __ •_ •..-...-.r
I
Tex., to
SWarthmore and are occupying
the Marten Estey home at Q30
Ogden avenue while the Esteys
are In Washington, D. C. Dr.
Fetzner Is associated with the
Sun all Company.
Mr. and Mrs. peter J. Kroon
and their children Kathy, Brian
and Jeffrey are occupying their
new home at 222 Rutgers avenue.Thelr former residence
was at 16 South Princeton avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Clavden ilf Park
.avenue was in E -anston, ID.,
Isst week to help celebrate on
August 4 the golden wedding
anniversary of her b}"other-Inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Harry P. Baumann. Mrs. clayden drove east with her sonIn-law and family Capt. and
Mrs. G. Lawrence Traynor ad
children priscilla and Gil lor a '
brief visit with them at their
borne In Alexandria, Va., before
arriving borne SUnday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
of Falrvi~w road and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Brady of Park
avenue have relnrned borne
from three days 10 Cape May,
N. J.
Mrs. Henry T. G01Iey and
daughter Sandra of Elm avenue
and Mrs. Gayley's motber Mrs.
Earl Hull of SUmmit, N. J., lett
Tuesday for a week looking lit
colleges InV1rilnla.
GOING
TO
NEW YORK
~~ NEW MEXICO
NEW JERSEY
NEW CALEDONIAt
TRY ONE OF THE
NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS!
NOW AT THE
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
«13_
~~ ~P:o A,": 9 ~ JOO~
~~~
______________~________-:~~______-rtiT~I;IE::S~W€A~R~T~H;M;O~R1E~AN~~1i~~~;'-if~~------r-_~~~~A;U~gU=S~t16' 1968
~Page
4
T •
WIS
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
Alnc·an Studies ,OPI(
For Intensive Course
Dr. Frederick W. Lewis ~ed
Monday, August 5 In st. Petersburg, Fla., at the agO! of 95.
He was the father of Mrs.
Donald 1.. Hibbard of Moylan,
formerly of Swarthmore.
A Presbyterian minlster,Dr.
Lewis had retired several years
ago.
In addition to Mrs. Hibbard,
he Is survived by two sons and
two daughters; four grandchlldren,includlng Mrs.GeOrge
Pomeroy of Glenolden, the former Rosemary Hibbard; and
two great grandchildren.
Services were held AUgust 7
In Florida•
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of
Park avenue have recently returned from Braintree, Mass"
where tbey were called by the
passing of Mr. wilson's younger
sister Mrs. J. I!. Mahier.
Ernani C. Falcone, instructor
of economics and government
at' swarthmore High School,
Phone: King.wood 3.090()
completes today an Intensive
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
J six-weeks course in African
'!l Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
ARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
' f studies at, Haverford College.
B
E. Paliner
Doris E. Weidner
Falcone Is one of seven area
Rosalie D. ~!~::o~
.~,a!:_________
-,~-- high schooi teachers tskIng the
--P'-i-A P'L ! N E - YI Ii: D N E S D .,> Y-l,l A f M........ course; the others coming from
PIANO INSTRUCTION
,
19081 FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1968 J Springfield,
Beverly HIlls,
SWARTHMORE, I' A.,
"
'24 lQ29 at thc 1'0&. ;' Penncrest, Haverford, cardinal
Marsha Richardson
•
a '}a:;s Marter, f,loflunry
."
tt S
e
i..!ltHC\l o.LS ~econ l..:
•
d the Act of March 3, 1879.
; O'Hara, Kanne
quar.
Office at swarthmore, Pa.. un er
(\
it ' The participants studied
more than free om,
itl i t
BME Summa Cum Laude
thi
"If a nation values any ng ,
'Is that if It is ' African history, pol cs, n erSchool of Music,
will lose its freedom, and the Irony o~ tt lose that too!" national relations and culture.
Northwestern University.
comfort or money it values more, it ~II Somerset Mnughm They also studied methods of
Music Supervisor, Public
•,
teachlng African subjects to
. Schools, 1958-1963.
otRISTIAH SCIENCE I'IOTES
high school students. In addiPri vate Studio, Summit,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
tion to classroom instruction, Logue To Discuss
New Jersey, 1963-1966.
"The Lord God Is a sun and the participants practiced
Dr. Clements will preach at shield: the Lord will give grace teaching African subjects to
Phone: Klngswood 4-8837
Convention on TV
the 10 o'clock service of wor- and glory: no good thlng will counselors
Ilt the annual
shlp on sunday.
he withhold from them that walk Serendipity Day Camp on the
Borough reslqent Dr. John
uprightly." These words from Haverford campus.
Five vls1tlng lecturers, in- J. Logue, Villanova University
Psalms are the Golden Text
'CHURCH SERVICES
of thls week's Christian Science cluding the ambassador from political science professor will
PRf:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ghana and James Farmer, discuss the forthcoming DemoLesson-8ermon titled I'Soul."
727 Harvard Avenue
The Lesson-sermon is the same . congressional candidate and cratic National ConventionFriIn all Christian Sclen~e I former director of CORE, day morning (August 23) on the
Dr. Rex S, Clement.
churches throughout the world. widened the scope of the in- KYW-TV program, "Contact."
Interi.., Minister
Gne of the related passages stitute by lecturing on subjects The program is heard from
John U. Miller; Jr.
to be read from the denomi- ranging from contemporary 9 to 10 a.m.
The television appearance Is
Director 01 Music
national textbook is the follow- political Issues to African folk
an
encore for Dr. Logue who
Sunday
ing: "Knowing that Soul and music.
discussed
the
Republican
The insUtute Is supported by
Its attributes were forever
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
manifested through man, the a $43,000 grant fr-:lm the U.S. National convention on the proChild care.
gram on August 2nd. Logue will
Master healed the sick, gave Office of Education.
.",
questioned by the program's
sight, to the blind, hearing to
UNITED METHODIST
moderator, Tom· Snider, as well
Or Principle. or Mind, or
the deaf, feet to the lame, thus
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
as
by
viewers
who
catl
in.
Soul.
or Truth?
bringing to light the scientific
Park Avenue
These
are some of the
action of the divine Mind on
John C. Kulp, Minister
synonyms
that Chrlstian
human minds and bodies and
Christmas
Seal
Chm.
Science uses to define God.
Pershing Parker
giving a hetter understanding of
Each of them helps the
Soul and salvation. Jesus healed
Assistant Minister
Two
new
members
will
be
individual
to know God
Mrs,
Ruth
Butler,
park
sickness and sin by one and
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
added
to
the
phllosophy
departbetter,
avenue,
has
accepted
the
rethe same metaphysical proSunday
ment at the college this fall. sponsibility for heading the
The name Life, for
cess" ("Science and Health
comes
from
Edwin
Allaire
example. shows that God is
Christmas seal supportlngwork
9:50 A.M.-Church school,
with Key to the Scriptures" by
the University of Iowa where In Swarthmore and Is currently
not a fdt-off abstrar.t deity,
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Mary Baker Eddy).
he
was
professor
of
philosophy
bu t is the very source of
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
organizing
the
local
committee.
All are Invited to attend the
departand
chairman
of
the
our
life. He is that close
Mrs. Butler hopes to be well
DIAL "L.I.F-T .U·P-S"
services at First Chu.ch of
ment.
He
holds
the
B.A.
from
to
each
one of us,
organized In order that her
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPChrist, SCientist, 206 park
Drew University and the M.A. committee will be ready to
If you are searching for
LI flING DAILY MESSAGF
avenue, at 11 a.m.
and'
Ph.D.
from
the
University
better
ideas about God, and
move by the first of December.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
how
you
may know Him
of Iowa. He has been a visiting
Mrs. Butler's father Is the
better.
yuu
will enjoy
lecturer
at
Illinois,
Michigan
late Charles W. Kurtzhalz,
THE 'RELIGIOUS SOCieTY
reading
the
current
Bible
and Minnesota. He Is the author former executive director of
OF fRIENDS
Lessons in our Reading
',lIrlam Taylor, daughter of of manyarticlesontheProblem the Delaware County TUbercuWhittier Place
Room,
of
Individuation
and
on
the
; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor
losis and Health Association
Sunday
'They are full of inspiring
of college avenue recentlyat· problems Clf perception.
and then of the Phlladelphia
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor'
ideas,
Daniel Bennett will be an TUberculosis and Health Astended a three-week Choral
ship.
associate
professor of phi- soclaton.
Workshop
for
hlgh
school
stu9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for WorCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
losophy.
Dr.
Bennett earned
dents
at
Temple
University.
Mrs.
Alfred
P.
Simon,
ship.
READING ROOM
Some 48 top plano and vocal his Ph.D. at Stanford ,Uni- springfield, heads the Delaware
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWor-students lrom all over the versity and has taught at county Chrtstmas Seal Voluns hip and Concerns.
409 Dartmouth Avenue
country attended the workshop Brandeis and the University teers.
6:30 P.M.-YFNA Supper
Open week-days 10-:5
held at the university'S Ambler of ,Massachusetts. He will be
and Meeting.
teachlng
social
and
political
campus. The group performed
Monday
with the 'Pennsylvania Ballet philosophy with an emphasis Deliver Paperbacks For IiiAll-Day Sewing
Company's
performance of on civil disobedience and the I ,d~u~c~t~e~e~s~t~o_T~h:e~S:w:a:rth=m::::o:re:a:n~'J!:======_-===='11
Wednesdoy
Carmina Burana at Temple's writings of Thoreau and Ghandl.
All-Day Quilting
Music Festival. Miriam will
be In the 11th grade In the fall.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Kathy and DOug Hughes are X-Roy Survey Set For
here this week visiting their
Rev. Warren C. Skipp:Recto r
grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Next Week Nearby
Rev. Edward 101... Schneider
Clarence G. Myers of DickinAssistant Kectar
..
. . ,......... ,
A concentrated effort to unson avenue. Their mother Mrs.
Robert :Omarl
James A. Hughes arrived yes- cover tuberculosis cases In
Organist- Choirmaster
terday, to r&main until Monday Chester, one of the hlghest
SUMMER SCHEDULE
when the three of them will Incldenc,! areas of the state,
Sunday
return to their hollUl In SOuth has heen scheduled for August
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
19 through August 23 by the
Miami, Fla.
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Delaware
county TB & Health
Mrs. A. M. H. Sheldon of the
(N ew Liturgy)
Swarthmore Apartments Is Association.
Thursday
The gigantic "breakthru" has
spending a week in Toronto,
9:~D A.M.-Holy Communiun
set to cover 10 different
been
Canada, as the guest. of Mrs.
William H. Brown, former locations In Chester with an
resident of Riverview road.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Dr. Ruth C. Webb and Mrs. resld~8ts, 18 years of age or
Sunday
Frances Lohr will arrive today over. The program has the co1:00 A~M.-Sunday School
to be the guests of Dr. Webb's' operation of the Pennsylvania
11 :00 A.M.-Th,e Lessoll-Sermother Mrs. William H. Webb Department of Health and the
mon will be "Soul."
Delaware Co u n t y Medical
of SOuth Chester road.
Wednesday evening meeting
SOCiety.
Elizabeth and Ann Martha
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
The mobile chest x-ray unit
Logue, Yale and Rutgers aveRoom 409 Dartmouth A.,enue
will
visit two locations each
nues' left saturday to visit
open week.days except halday.
their uncles and aunts Mr. and
ida)s, 10.5, (Nursery avail· I Mrs. J. Gordon Logue, Merion,
The next x-ray survey, a
able on Sundays.)
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christmas 'Seal Service, Is
Logue, Boston, at their summer scheduled for september 23
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
homes On Martha"s Vineyard. t~rough September 27.
Every 10 years you double Ihe amount ?f electricity y~u usc.
CHURCH
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J.
S4.1
for the nexl five years. wc"re douhltng our spendmg for
900 Fairvie,!, Road
Weiland of South Chester road
gr~wing. slepping it up to a ~i1Iion dollars..
.
__
Dr. Edward A. Morris
had as their goests last week
Near Peach Bottom atomiC power stall on, ~e re bUlldmg .
Interim Minister
Mr. and Mrs. parks Carpenter
two nuclear giants with more than 2,~ •.00? kllowa,tts gen~
rating capacit.y. Both will be on the hnc In 73. By 73. we I~
and their daughters Jody and
Sunday
share another million kilowatts from a Salem, New Je~se}'
Janet from st. Louis, MO. Mr.
9: 30 A.M.-Morning Wors hip
atomic power plant. All ·~ctean" ~Iectric energy gen~ratlOn.
Carpenter, a nephew of Mrs.
We are now receiving our portion of 1,8.00,000 kt1owa~ts
-=~~-=-=-~~ Weiland, came to Phlladelphla
from Keystone in Western Pennsylvania, wilh equal capacity
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES to attend the American Bar
in the future from a second plant there. We now get 8~O.OOO
Michigan Ave.&Fairvlew Rd. ASSOCiation convention. David
kilowatts from Muddy Run plant. And lhese far~away IRstalRev. Charle. A. Nelson,
Finck nf Washington, MO., was
lations keep our air cleaner here.
.
~
Pastar
also a guest of the wetlands
Our billion dollar build-up should hne up the power you II
last week. He visited with !bern
want •.
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
for a few days enroute home
"
Sunday
after nying back from Europe
1;:!n~ass • 8.9,10. q,J2.:15
wbere be and a group of stuother Days - 8:00 ..A.M.
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEAST PENN~YLVANIA
, dents had been touring for seven
.;onfeNion 811 4-5:30; 7:30-'9 weeks. He III a ,raDI1nePhew at
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD publishers
__
I
Have you
everthoughtof
GodosLife?
New Appointments
To College Faculty
:' J
\'
. ~., :
,
, 'I'
.~
.
p~
<
I
'r
Billion Dollar
Build-Up for You
.
I
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
+
BE A BLOOD DONOR
Mn. wet1Ud. '
CAlL YOUR RED (lOSS
Philadelphia Electric Company
1925, a Ume when tbe automobile was just beginning to
appear on the American scene.
Yet the time In which It was
written does not detract from
WInDers in the recent Safe the basic truth contained in that
Driving Week Essay and Pro- passage: It is a mistake to
ject contest were announced think that other people will
recenlly. The best e8say was look out for you, If you don't
written by senior EdWIN look out for yourself and them.
Corse, the title of which .....
It is a natural human Impulse
··C.rash."
to "let the other fellow do 11"
Runner-up recognition was (perhaps even a great Amerawarded to Arthur Johnson for ican tradition). Perhaps Jordan
hls essay "Other Drivers.')
Baker (the woman driver in
The Essays appear below:
the above passage) could have
CRASH
gotien away with that phllosophy
By Ed corse in 1925, when 35 m.p.h. was !be
very fastest speed that any
CRASH, that's an all too normal persoD could justify
famUlar sound. It's a sound traveling. But o~ today's
that Claims the lives of 50,000 roads, where such speeds as
Americans every year. MOst of 70 m.p.1i. and even higher are
the people who are killed are becoming commonplace, such
between the ages of 18 and 24, a philosophy wllliDevltably lead
the years when life should just to tragedy.
be getting under way, not ending
Right DOW, imagine that you
in a pile of twisted steel.
are driving on the Los Al\g\lles
There Is only one way to Freeway, or some other ~om
avoid this waste: ban the auto. parable place, traveling 70
Without cars, those 50,000 a miles per hour in Incr£dlbly
year would still be around. close traffic conditions. Every
But - the automobile Is an I second, you are traveling a
essenllal part or our society. distance equal to more than
The driver is the one who one third of a football field,
tells the car what to do. The approximately 103 feet. Going
car is just a machlne; it can't thls fast, even If he was trying
tlilnk; If the driver doesn't know to look out for you, the "other
what to do or is unable te driver" could not possibly be
function properly{ then real able to avoid an accident with
trouble begins. The hest cure you If you were' the slightest
Is gelting to the driver.
bit careless.
O.K., now all we have to do
Of course, one '9ight say
Is train the drivers in the "I don't travel on the L.A.
proper operation of a car; that Freeway; the fastest road 19o
should fix the whole mess,' on Is the Baltimore Pike."
right? wrong, most drivers be- Thls can afford you little comtween 18 and 24 already know fOrt.. The Beltlmore Pike has
how to drive and probably quite a speed limit fast enough to
well, so tralning, won't do much kill instantly anyone Involved
good In their cases.
in a head -on collision. Also,
What Is the problem? A good tt has the added danger of
question. The problem is com;, stoplights and Intersections,
mon sense, a precious element which more than make up for
found only in the darkest part the lesser speed.
of the human mind. Common
Next, let us take a look at
sense In driving Is one factor who the "Other drivers" are.
that Is essential for survival. The chances are just about
Common sense teUs a person even that thls other driver Is
to look out for the other guy, less careful than you are. He
stay at a safe speed, watch could be a hot-rodder, a drunk,
for hidden stop signs (not that a businessman thinking agout
they are prevalent, but neither hls business Instead of the road,
are earthquakes).
or any number of"nlcepeople tJ
USing common sense may who are dangerouswlthasteernot seem like much of a chore ing wheel In their hands. He Is
for an intelllgent IndiVidual like deflnltely not a person to whom
you, but thlnk back 'and recall you pledge your blind falth,
how many close calls you've your car, and your IUe.
had. Maybe It was a patch of
"The Great Gatsby" marked
Ice or a sharp curve you didn't the first time In American
judge correctly. When you're literature in which a car was
behind the wheel, the odds are the Instrument of tragedy. Any
against you, and It's up to you 'person with Jordan Baker's
to call their blnff. Good com- outlook on driving (and life)
mon sense will usually mark should not feel safe from bethe right path, the path to safer coming the latest Victim.
driving.
Now that we have solved the
problem, everything should be Keep Paperbacks coming lor
Jim-dandy. Only one problem
Red Cror.s I nductee Program.
remains. Common sense has
a powerful enemy that seems
to find Its way into many
situations; It Is easy to sPot
hecause It goes In through the
Iront door: alcohol.
Alcohol kills common sense
and almost everything a driver
has whlch helps keep him 011
the road. Alcohol numbs the
senses, all six, and when that
happens the -safe driver turns
into a happy monster that kllls.
A little firewater will go a
long way to help stop the population explosion with another
kind or explosion: CRASHI
'CrlO' EssIy Wils
Rotlry Slfety Prize
FRED W. LE
!
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FrIday, AUl\Ist 16, 1968
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
FICTION - Cleary, Jon Season of DOubt. Hesse, Hermann - Narcissus and GoldmUDd. Solmssen, Arthur R.G. Rittenhouse Square. Spark,
Muriel - Collected Stories.
Wlddemer, Margaret - The Red
Castle Women.
MYSTERIES - Black, LionelOutbreak. Borgenicht, MiriamMargin for Doubt. Erskine,
Margaret - The Ewe Lamb.
Morrow, Susan - Dancing with
a Tiger. Wells, Tobias - Murder most Fouled Up.
NON-FICTION - Adler, IrvIng - Mathematics and Mental
Growth. Austin, Oliver, Jr. Birds of Ihe World. Barcam
pub., ed. - ~and McNally Guidebook to Campgrounds. BirmIngham, stephen - The Right
'People. Bottomley, H. w. Allergy. Collins, Larry - Or
I'll Dress you In Mourning.
Grissom, Virgil
Gemini.
Honda, Isao - The World of
Origami, Horizon Magazine The Horizon Cookbook and
Illustrated History of Eating
and Drinking through the Ages.
Jencks, Christopher - Academic Revolution. Kane, Rohert
S. - Eastern Europe A til z.
Kent, Louise Andrews -. Mrs.
Appleyard and I. Kettell. RUSsell Hawes - Pine Furniture
of Early New England. Lacouture, Jean - HO Chl MlnII: a
Poll tical Biography. Lane, Rose
Wilder - Woman's Day Book
of American Needlework. Lee,
W. storrs, ed. - Maine
a
Literary Chronicle. Leek,Sybll
- Diary of a Witch. Levant,
Oscar - The UnImportance of
being Oscar. Link, Arthur S.,
ed. - Woodrow Wilson: a Profile. McPhee, J. - Pine Barrens. Montagu, Ashley - The
prevalence of Nonsense. Morrison, Mary C. - Jesus: Man
and Master. Mumford, Lewis The Urban Prospect. Newsweek - Vatican Museums,
Rome. Pierce, Neal· R. - The
People's President. Pomeroy,
Wardell B. - Boys and Sex,
Rolo, Charles J., ed. - The
Anatomy of Wall street. Schulherg, Lucille - Historic India.
SCOfield, Nanette E. - So Y~u
want to go Back to Work!
Silverberg, Robert - The Mound
Builders of Ancient America.
Sleckler, Phyllis B., ed.
Bowker Annual of Library and
Book
Trade Information.
stevenson, Burton - The Home
Book of Shakespeare Quotations. Tanner, Louise - All
the Thlngs We Were. Wl11iams,
Henry L.. - America's Small
Houses. Wilson,. Louise - This
stranger. Wolf, Leonard, ed. VOices
from
the Love
Generation.
r. -
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTIOH, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
AUGUST 7
Last day an elector may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the General
Election. '
SEPTEMBER 6
Last day an elector may remove from one election dis·
trict to another in order to be petmitted to vote in the
new election district at the General, Election. Persons
moving after this date may vote in old election district
if otherwise qualified.
SEPTEMBER 16
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General Election. This includes electors who will become of
age on or bedore November y. 1968.
SEPTEMBER 16
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration
Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new
election district at the General Election. The removal
card must set forth a removal date into the new district
which cannot toe later than September 6.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
September 16th Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
eValle, Nurseries, In
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE. TRemont 2.7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
GROUND COVERS:
BALTIC IVY' (HARDIEST)
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
AJUGA
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open doily until 5 p, m.
=
'I Sow it in The Swarthmore
Sunday 12 until 5
=
s.........
p,
m.
WIN A BIKB FOR TH& KIDS
OTHER DRIVERS
By Art~ur Johnson
'Uyou're a rotten driver,'
I protested. 'Either you ought
to be more careful, or you
oughtn't to drive at all.'
"'I am careful'
"'NO, you're not'
,uwell, other people are,'
she said lightly.
"'What's that got to do with
it?'
(uThey'll keep out of my
way,' she Insisted. •It takes
In 1M "t YOUr PRI.
TlCktls· ...... fer .leVeLa
GIV .....WAy .t .... Medii
----ml"::':!'
VACA ON SPECIALS - BUY WITH C NFl E
Oftr JO Yean .f .. pe'rience S.rvin,
Fury III
#bia
_""""lie. ....,
~~~L'l'''O'''OO'':iJ
Over
Price $2995
Valiant Sedan
fl._.
p_ . . . .
p~! $1975
PlOt
Newporl 4-door
..1ux......1 cow...
Au ....atIc,,..., stttrlnl. tIIttfd wllMIIh......
....l'IeftCY n.~
wlftllJftfeld WI...... P.... . . . ." Mftty
PKIAtt
36 E. STAtE ST.
LO 6-7251
o
•
.::!~PR~~ $2995
AUlllORIZID CHRYSLIR & PLYMOUTH DIALIR
she
above passage tsfrom
"The Great GalSby" by F. scott
FltZprald, to ho!lk written in,'
.........
taun" Automotive N....
An P"lCMrr S.......reI EIIvlpmut. II!mer'I• ........,..,. PACTOav Ala CONDITIO"'" _
w..._1d w.~-- A l l . .
lNG, 1lMIiI.
ItttriM..
...-.
-'"
¥laY1 .........., """ ...... IUJIY ....., . . . . . . . ...". Flt'AIL
self.'
answered." ,
••_
"RUN"-DON'T WALK TO MILEY & BROWN'S
'68 PLYMOUTH
'48 PLYMOUTH '68 CHRYSLER
two to make an accident.'
'''suppose you meet somebody just as careless as yourU'I hope I never will,'
o.raw....
A IakYc:I. linn aWl., ..eft
I
=
7
TIlE
Friday, August 18, 1968
'l1IE SW ARTHMOREAN
Page 8
Slate Vocal Soloist
For Aug. 22 Concert
Florence pollock will be the
vocal soloist at the August 22
Chester City Band concert. The
program will be held at 8 p.m.
at Glen Providence park,
Media.
conductor wlll be Thomas
Perform For Chcirity
The children or Drexel place
presented an original show,
liThe Kids," for an enthusiastic audience of parents and
neighbors, Wednesday night of
last week. The show featured
musical numbers, dancing and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Jr., of Columbia avenue
,and their children Kim and
John' move on Saturday to their
new home at 336 Cedar lane,
New Canaan, Conn., following
.Mr. Morrow's transfer
by
Atlantic-RIChfield Relining
company. Among their rrlends
who entertained with rarewell
parties in their honor are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard M. Daniel,
cocktail party on sunday; Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Torrey.
Thayer road, hosts at a Saturday 'evening dinner; Mrs.
stephen F. Spencer,. westminster avenue, whose recent
luncheon fetod Mrs. Morrow;
Mr. and Mrs. William C,
Spencer, Riverview road, who
Morrow who has been at OBmp
ogontz, Lisbon, N. H., wll! go
directly to New Canaar.. John
has been lIfeguarding at the
Swim Club this summer. Both
w1l1: enter New canaan schools
In early september.
.~
,--.
clls,ctEOtlOn I
.
._-_.--...-, ----..--
,l~JAC-K
gave a dinner for the Morrows
earlier In 'the summer, Mr_
and Mrs. John M. B. ward,
Media, hosts at a small dinner
party on AUgUst 3. Kim
The opinions expre 'dl,~~t~~;1
are those of the ind,
'writers. JAil letters
Swarthmorean must be s1i:n.e,d,
Pseudonymns may be
the writer Is known to'
Editor. Letters will be
Ushed only at t~e
01 the Editor.
PRIC·HARD!
PAINTING
t
~INTERIOR & EXTERIOR i
!
JI FREE ESTIMATES .
,-!..
KI 3·816
t ..
--- "'"'"--
!'
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
,
LOwell 6-2176
•
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd·
- ..:;'-'=.===
DRIVEWAn &
PARKING AREAS
ATLANTIC
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN·VANALEN,IN
11 N. MORTON A'I
MORTON. PA.19070.
KI 3·4742
KI 3·4592
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD
REPAIRS
Field next to tennis courts.
KIngswood 3-4710.
REFERENCES
tennis court Sunday, gold brace-
When was the
last time you
thought enough of
yourself to have
a Pap test?
If you can find time for
the beauty salon once a
week, you can find time
for the Pap testonceayear.
It's quick. It's painless.
It's great to know you're
free of uterine cancer.
And if those reasons
....
KI 3·5215
~
Edward G. Chipman.'
and Son
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TIt 2-4759
TR 2-5689
arerJ't reason erJough,
maybe this will be: Nearly
100% of all uterine cancers are curable when detected early.
The next time you call
your beawy salon for an
appointment, call your,
doctor for one, too.'
It makes sense to have
a yearly Pap test. It
makes sense to give
to the .4meman
Caneer
50";..,y
•
LOST - Vicinity of high school
BELVEDERE
HOME
'2507 Chestnut st., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24.Hour Nursing Care
Aged. SenIla, Chronic
Convalescent Men and women
••tFooli-SlllI
Honored
'
_r- ~
to
•
~~,~P~IP~P~lN~T~UlIH~~E~R,~P~IO~P~.;,.
letwlth heart-shaped charm. Reward. Call KIngswood 4-7849.
lent
condition.
Pennsylvania
house bureau, 20 by 36 by 43
high, six drawers. Excellent
condition. Klngswood 3-8766
after 6 or Saturday.
FOR SALE - Boy's 18-lnch bicycle, $10. Gerbils $1.25 each.
Call Klngswood 3-9507.
FOUND - Collapsible black
umbrella in parking lot south of
railroad. Call for at Swarthmor' FOR SALE - Elderly desk with
glasfled-in book shelves, two
ean.
drawers; $15. Klngswood 42737 or write Box K, The
FOUND - At Woman's Club
man's tan raincoat, large. Tw~
umbrellas, one brown,one flow-
ered. Klngswood 3-4710.
Pul youI'
money
wbel'e youI'
boysal'e.
Red Cross goes where It'S needed.
swarthmorean.
FOR SALE
Portable Sears
SU vertone with stand, one year
use, perCect condition, $75(Cost
$129). oval glass china closet
walnut finish, $60. Bedframe
$5. KIngswood 4-4761 •.
m
•
the Red Cross does.
f
• ~
. _,.;
&I
Painting Contractor
Residential Specialist
~D AIHIS
KI 4·3898
FOR SALE - Househoid goods,
Bedroom, living room, kitchen
furniture. cedarlined wardrobe,
books, bookcases, records,pictures, curtains. china, giassware, stainless cookware. small
electrical appliances, vases,
ornaments, etc. 317 Dickinson,
7 - 9 P.M. Friday 23rd, 9 - 12
A.M. Saturday 24th or call Klngswood 3-S5311.
And It'S needed III Vietnam. Every
day. the Amellcan Red Cross
nashes nearly 'a thousand emer . . FOR SALE - f'or Fall dell very,
order your bird feeder now. The
geney messages between Gis and S.Crothers,435Plush Mill Road
the" lamlltes back home. Support Wallingford, Lo"[ell 6-4551.
Our Servicemen -
--- -
.,.
I I
-
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
fumltu.re, lamps, glas.... Will
boy. Chairs recaned and remllb·
ecI. JIuIlIlll;IUn,iIwOOd
,i
... 3~2165.
'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
WFIL,560k.c.
SUNDAY - 6:4' A.M,
WQAL -. nt, 106.1 m.1Io
.'
bllIty for residents."
Councilman Frank K83nen
questioned the Ilkellhood of
obtaining quick state support
and what people would use such
a park and how. He also
questioned the estimated cost
at tbe property and stated tha
if obtained It would necessitate
the hiring 01 an extra pollce
man and an additional man 0
the road crew at an approximate annual cost of $12,000.
Keenen said It Is unfortunate
that Council Is "boxed In with
sudden need for action" and
sald that he desires' an expression of public opinion and
more Information before be
votes on the measure.
Councilman Robert Hayden,
Chairman ot the Administrative
Committee, was asked to use
his committee to explore all
facets at the matter Including
an outside appraisal of the
property's value.
COUDcli agreed to meet the
next night for further emergency a,ctlon, if It could not
reach Cannon and secure his
promise not to do anything to
the site betore next Council.
meeting, September 9. TUesday
morning Mrs. Cannon said her
hushand had been reached Monday night and had agreed, to
the delay Council requested.
In
other
action Council
passed two ordinances alrned
at making citizen's lite more
safe and pleasant when winter
descends.
One will permlt authorities
to limit parking when two or
after snow has ('''el:t.sed to fall, it shall
be the duty of the tenant or occupant of occupied property in the
Borough of Swarthmore, and the
owner or his agent in charge of
unoccupied property, to cause to
be cleared a pathway not less than
30 inches wide in the sidewalk or
fooCway of the ,treeC or highway
LEGAL NOTICES
ordinam-e.
.
or part of ordinanoe
inconsistent therewith.. This Ordinance shall constitute continuing
notice to all occupants and owners
of real estate in the Borough of
their legal obligation to keep the
sidewalks for which they are responsible free of snow and h.'e.
PASSED this 12th day of August,
1968.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
BY: Harry G. Smich
upon which such property abuts. In
the case of cornet lots the sidewalks President of Council
along boch slreels ,hall he so ATTEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend
To Whom It II Apparently" Concleared, a~d kept clear. including Borough Se(..'[etary
the extenSIons of such sidewalks to (SEAL)
cerns:
the cartways of such streets. The APPROVED chis 12Ch day
IIQ. Whai can be done about
snow and ice may be piled on the of Augu't 1968.
a neighbor's dog that barks
cwb side of the footway, buc shall' Edmund Jones, Mayor
not he piled on the cartway, or the
constantly thus disturbing other
gutters
thereof.
.
residents In the area?
Section 2. The existence of snow
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
"A.i Pennsylvania case law
and/or ice on such footway for
ORDINANCE NO. 674
has held that the barking of
more than 24 hours after the snow
An Ordinance providing for emerhas ceased falling is hereby declared
dogs at night which annoys a
gency regulation of the parking
to be a public nuisance which the
and movement of motor vehicles
neighborhood Is a public nuiBorough may cause to be abated at
in the Borough of Swarthmore
sance which may be stopped by
the expense of, the occupant or
when streets are obstructed by
proper legal action. II the barkowner of the premises abutting
snow; empowering the proper ofsuch footway, as provided by law.
Ing oUhese doge disturbs people
ficers to declare snow emergenAssessments made for the doing of
cies, to limit or prohibit parking,
ot ordinary sensibilities at
such work shall be based on the
to cause vehicles to be towed
night, the neighbors can seek
expense inwrred by the Borough
away when necessary to permit
an Injunction against the owner
for the cost of such wOIk. to which
proper removal of snow and
shall be added 10% for supervision
at the dogs. Therefore, If upon
movement of traffic; prescribing
and penalties allowed by law. Any
penalties and assessment of .costs
notice the neighbor does not
assessment remaining unpaid for a
in
cases of violation of the proviquiet his jogs, a legal acUon
period of 30 days from the daCe
sions hereof.
thereof shaD bear interest at 6% per THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR·
can be brought to stop this p~b
annum from the date of the com- OUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
lie nuisance."
pletion of the work.
ORDAIN:
•
The above newspaper clipping
serve as an usher and their
Section 3. II shaD be the duty of
Section I. SNOW EMERdated August 4th, Philadelphia
sons-in-law aod daughters Mr. the Rorough Police, under the diGENCIES.
Inquirer, was placed In an
and Mrs. W. Spencer Robinson rection of the Mayor, to report any
A snow emergency· shall be
enveloP6 pOstmarked August
(the former Betsy Petroskas) violations of this Ordinance to the deemed to have occurred whenever
5th, Swarthmore, and was forat west Chester and Mr_ and Borough Secretary, or other officer during the day or night, two
designated from time to time by
warded to us. We were attended
Mrs. Michael James Nelson the Council as enforcement officer, more inches of snow shaD have
accumulated in any public street of
to receive thfs clipping anony(the former Sue Petroskas) at and to cooperate with such enforce- the Borough. The Public Safety
mously and to have it addressed
Griffith, Ind., will also partici- ment officer in the service of no- C,?mmittee and the Highway Comtices and summonses.
nnUee of Borough Council, with
Incorrectiy to Mr. and Mrs.
pate In the wedding festivities;
(a) Whenever the enforcement of- the Mayor. shall have joinC and
·'Hewes." The name is Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Cecil of ficer shall be advised of any viola- concurrent
jurisdiction during such
In the three year .. we have
Modesto, Calif., were recent tion of this Ordinance" such officer emergencies, over the public streets
shall cause a printed notice of such of the Borough, for the purpose of
had our dog we have never had
houseguests at Mrs. Cecil's violation
to be handed to the violabrother Mr. Alonzo L. Tyler tor, or left upon or affIXed to the pro"!oting the .public safety. rea complaint 01 any sort; furthermOVIng obstructions to traffic and
more the dog Is never turned
and Mrs. TylerotSouthChester premises where such violation oc- facilitating the cleaning or' the
curred. The notice shall bear the streets. and to declare termination
road for two weeks.
out at night.
date, the time and the nature of the
The newspaper clipping Is
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lin· violation~ the fine prescribed there- of said emergency when said objecmore inches
of snow have
coin entertained a few friends for, and a reference to this Ordi- tives have been attained. Public
dated August 4tb; The leiter
notice of such termination shall be
fallen, and have attending cars
at supper on Saturday evening nance.
postmarked August 5th. Obvigiven
by the posting of a notice to
towed away. Maximum penalty
(b) Notices of violations· shall be
at their home on Haverford
ously there must have been a
that effect in the office of the
serially numbered and shall be Borough Secretary.
Is $300 fine and 15 days 1m·
nocturnal harking crisis during
avenue.
made out .in quadJuplicate, with the
prlsonment. The other re'lnlres
Section 2. EMERGENCY REGUMr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey same senat number on all four
this period.
citizens to clear a 30-lnch are occupying their new home copies. One copy shall be left with LATIONS.
we will be disappOinted to
During snow emergencies the said
snow-and-Ice-free path on their at 400 Riverview road. Mr.
the person notified, or the premises officers,
or such of them as are in
tlnd upon our return that a
'sidewalks within 24 hours after Harvey is with the Scott paper involved; a copy shall be delivered active charge of sueet ope.rations
complaint has been registered
snowfall ceases. Five dollars company. They have previously thereupon to the enforcement of- are hereby authorized and em:
ficer; the remaining copies are for
witt> the swarthmore police.
!Ine for each day of offense Is resided In Everett, Wash., for the use of the person who served powered to promulgate emergency
we will be especially disturbed
regulations designed to remove
the notice, and of the magistrate street
payable within 10 days. Other- the past 10 years.
razanls, open the public
if that complaint has been rewho may hear the CJse.
wise a magistrate can levy
to traffic and to control said
corded since early saturday
A western trip took Mr. and
(c) Any person who receives such streets
traffic, prohibit parking except to
higher tine .or the borough may
morning, August L
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker, or notice of violation may, within 10 the extent parked vehicles do not
have the clearing done and
days, pay a penalcy of $5.00 Co the ~terfere with traffic or the operaWe wish to believe that our
Academy road, to Helena. enforcement
officer, and shall be
assess the householder cost
dog misses us, but cannot beMont., where, as guests of Mrs. furnished with an official receipt lion of ~now removal equipment.
plus ten per cent. The ordiWhere Circumstances permit, such
lieve that any homesick harks
Shoemaker's cousins, Mr. and therefor, which shall constitute an emergency regulations shall be by
nance Invests In council the
could be heard from a kennel
Mrs. D. D. Cooper, they visited admission of the violation chaIged, posted noti~s. along the right of
authority to return or excuse
but shall not excuse any continuing way; but until such written notices
10 miles west of Swarthmore.
points at Interest In Montana violation ..
tines tor anyone who can prove
can be posted, the said officials are
The dog has been in the kennel
and yellowstone Park. Renting
(d) Where a person has been empowered
to give oral orders and
that the offend1'llg condition
since August 1.
a car, they later touredGlacler notified in the manner set forth in directions, personally, and through
existed despite every posslnle
and
does
not
avail
this
Ordinance,
We suggest the anonymous
and Banff National parks,
the Borough police or other depumeasure Including applications
hi~self of che $5,00 penalty pro·
ties.
correspondent purchase anflew home from Calgary.
VISIon of sub-section (c) of this
of chemicals having been used
Section 3. REMOVAL OF VEother copy of the August 4th
Section 3, a summons shall be
berta, last Monday.
HICLES.
to prevent It.
issued for such violation as proInquirer and assign the blame
The aforesaid officials, and the
Delaware Valley Tree Exvided by law. If Che per~n named officers
deputized by them, are
to some other dog owner. Howperts, 17 south Chester road, AHENDS WORKSHOP in the summons shall fail to appear hereby empowered to take such
ever we suggest that he or she
on the date specified· therein, a reasonable action as is necessary to
as lower of two bidders, rewarrant may be issued for his ar- carry out thl;' purpose of this orditake time to Investigate more
ceived $2730 contract tor reo
Virginia Meyerstein recently rest, as provided by law.
carefully before acting. It would
nance and to promote the public
Section 4. Any person who vio- safety
moval of 39 dead trees onparts attended a five-day workshop
and flow of traffic, inseem far mOfe productive if
of Elm, Ogden, ·Riverview, and Institute in Philadelphia lates the provisions of this Ordi- cluding, but not limited to, causing
both dog and owner were
nance shall.be subject to a fine or
Swarthmore; Park, Vassar, to
study an audio-visual penalty of $10.00, and to imprison- vehicles to be moved from positions
properly Identilled.
Yale, ·Harvard, Amherst
method of teaching language. ment not exceeding 10 days, for where they interfere with traffic, or
the removal of snow from said
The Hughes Family,
Columbia, Dartmouth, prince:'
MI~s
Meyersteln will be ~ch . such o!fense. Each day a streets. They may direct the owner,
536 Bryn Mawr Ave.
VIOlation continues, after notice as or person in charge of any such
ton avenues and Chester road. teaching French to the 7th and aforesaid,
shall constitute a separate
Councilman cushing repott- 8th grades in the Junior High offense. The payment of any fine vehicle to move same, and it shall
or penalty prescribed in this Ordi- then be the duty of such person to
ed he would have a definite School In the fall.
comply. forthwith" failing which
A graduate of Upper Darby nance shall not exempt a violator the said officers may cause same to
recommendation to make next
reimbursing the Borough for
Receives Anonymou~ Gi It
she attended from
moved to such location in the
month regarding adding trash High School,
any expense it has incurred in be
removal to the borough'spubllc ,Laselle Junior college, the abating the nuisance, as provided in Borough that affords a temporary
parking or storage spacc. In case of
Dear Madam:
garbage service.
university of Lausanne, swltz- Section 2 of this Ordinance.
wilful refusal to comply with
I will always be very grateSection 5. \\11ere a person has the
J erland, and studied for a year
the reasonable orders aforesaid, the
ful tor what you have done for
m~de a bonafide effort to comply
at the Sorbonne In Paris. She WIth
Section I, of this Ordinance, owner or person in charge of such
me. I see now that there are
also taught for a year at Lycee and to remove snow and ice from vehicle shall, upon conviction bea Justice of the Peace or other
not only bad people but that
the footway for which he is respon- fore
Calvin in NOYou, France.
JOHN N. BECHTEL
officer
jurisdiction, be subthere are good people too, like
sible, but the sidewalk nevertheless ject to ahaving
fine
or
not exceedbecomes encrusted with ice, the ing $300., and topenalty
you.
imprisonment
not
Borough Council may exempt such exceeding IS days, and to payment
With the money you gave me, SERVICES HELD
person from the penalties herein of any costs incurred by the BorI bought myself a new bicycle,
provided if such person immediate- ough in causing the removal of such
Services were held Saturday
which. I am enjoying very much.
Deliver Paperbacks Far In- ly applies suitable chemicals or vehicle.
Thank you for all you have In Drexel Rill followed by burial ductees ta.The, Swarthmarean. suitable non-slip materials upon all
Section 4. CONFLICTING ORDI·
such surfaces, and continues such NANCES.
In Ivy Hill Cemetery for John
done.
applications daily or more frequentThis ordinance shall not repeal
Leonardo Escoto N. Bechtel, Jr., 225 Sykes lane,
ly for the safety and protection of any
lEGAL
NOTICES
other ordinance of the Borough
Wallingford,
who
died
August
persons using such walk. Remission of SWarthmore.
Ed. Note: Leonardo'S bicycle
It shall become
5
In
Riddle
Memorial
Hospital.
of any fine or penalty pursuant to operative only when
was taken from the front of a
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
emergencies
this section may be granted only
ORDINANCE NO. 675
stated"
and
become
arise,
as
herein
local store 3 weeks agu. An He was 56.
where the petitioner submits proof
Mr; Bechtel was associated
An Ordinance requiring the [e~ by affidavit or personal appearan~ inoperative as soon as such emeranonymous donor sent him the
maval of snow and ice from the before Council, that he cleared his gency has passed. The Provisions
money to replace it. The above with the real estate department
public sidewalks of the Borough; walk in accordance with Section 1 hereof are severable_
at
Provident
National
Bank
Passed this 12th day of August
letter, written In Spanish and
declaring the non·removal thereof of this Ordinance, before resorting
1968.
'
a public nuisance. and authorizing to application of chemicals or other
translated here, is his ettort Philadelphia. He retired In 1967
BOROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE
trom
the
land
department
of
abatement
at
the
expense
of
the
materials to the said sidewalk.
to
e xp res s
appreciation.
BY: Harry G. SmiCh
owner, tenant or occupant of the
Illness, physical disability. or abLeonardo is the 12-year-old Sun Oil Company after 31 year 5
President of Council
property
abutting
thereon.
prosence from the Borough will not be
ATTEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend
viding penalties for violations.
nephew of Mrs. Angel Oliver. with the company.
accepted
as
excuses
for
not
comHe was a graduate at Drexel
Borough
Secretary
LEGISLATIVE FINDING.
plying with the provisions of this
(SEAL)
Institute at Technology.ln 1934
The Mayor and Council of the Ordinance.
APPRO,
and was a veteran at World Borough of Swarthmore have found
of
August, 1968.
that unleSs snow is removed from Ordinance are severable. It is the
War n.
Edmund Jones, Mayor
intent
of
Borough
Council
that
if
sidewalks promptly after it stops
Re Is survived by his wile
falling it becomes packed dO)V11t any part or proVision hereof should
and a brothe r Richard
and soon turns to ice, making such !'" he.ld. by a court of comperent
C. of Alexandria, ·Va.
footways hazardous, with resulting Juosdictton to be unenforcible, full
inconvenience, and possible'injuries effect shall nevertheless be given to
and damage to the public. It is the its remaining provisions.
Nearly all tb& forest land 10 responsibility of the owners and
Section 1. This Ordinance shall
peonsy1vanio Is commercial occupants of abutting property to become effective upon its due entorest land, capable of gtowIog , keep all sidewalks in frpnt of, or actment and publication according
the same in! safe and to law. Thereupon it shali supersede
Umber' crops of commercial bounding
proper condition; without further Ordinance No. 623, .ppro~ed Febquality and avaUable tor' tbat notice from the 80rough.
ruary 13, 1961, and any other
purpose•
Receive Anonymous Letter
dramatic skUs.
Guest artist or the evening
;
Mr. Francis Ashley, saxo- Harvard avenue, who hosted a
was
G. Leeson, sr.; master of cere,
phonist, who presented
the
monies will be Robert B. Keel.
children In a circus specialty.
The program will Include the
The show was a benefit ror
followlngc
I
christine
Baranoski at 4512
"Under The Double Eagle,"
Vista
street,
May Fair, who
Wagner; "Beguine For Band,"
Is in need of an artificial kidOsser; "Londonderry Air,"
ney machine. The children are
WANTED
PERSONAL
arr. Lake, and "Italian street
dellghted
to
have
$11.03
to
send
Song," Herbert; !fAutumn
~'-"'-''-''..
-.....
WANTED - By single adult, PERSONAL - Have twin beds.
to Miss Baranoski.
Lea v eSt t ,
Mercer-proert;
two-bedroom or large one-bed" Would like a double or queen or . ._-=;;;.=;:;;_;;;;:::;:;:;;;;;;;o;;::-.~
Those taking part In the show
'IThe student prince," Romroom apartment in older house
king size. Swap? Call Klngs- '&I
were:
not third Roar. Swarthmore-Media wood 3-1174 Friday the 16th
berg; CI Rain Medley," arr.
area. near transportation. KIngs- only.
Mindy and Mark Waguer;
YO d e r .i
II The
Christmas
wood 3-0695.
'
Kalle Koelle; Gretchen and
Party, u walters; (I My Fair
IVANTED-Two.bedroom apart-I PERSONAL - I f you are InterJenny Brandtj sherwin, Mandy,
Lady," Loewej "Washington
ment. preferably in older home, ested In sharing your home with
Adln,
Declan
and
Brendan
Weir;
,
Grays," GrafCula.
near traln station. LEhigh 2- a deprived child from Chester,
5723.
I _c_a1_I_L_0_w_e_Il__
6_-_21_8_7_.________
Also, "Fidelity" Blanken- Am')! and Missy Taylor; David
Lord.
burg; "Kingston Trio OverW
1 PERSONAL - Free to good Photographic Supplies
ture," Varied; IIMaracaibo,"
ANTED - Two-bedroom apart- home, fluffY white male kitten,
ment or large one-bedroom with very friendly and attractive.
Morrissey; "VIenna Dreams,"
yard. PJefer first floor. Klngs- Klngswood 3-7018.
Slecznski and "11 Bacio," Ar ..
Deliver Paperbacks For Inwood 4~054 or KIngsley 6dIUl; "Autumn In New York,"
ductees to The Swarthmoreon. 6300, extension 232.
':>ERSONAL - Custom tailoreo
.
Duke; "On The Esplanade,"
WANTED -A teacher or refined slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
Brown; u'!"he Lords prayer,"
NOTICE
employed person, in a private '$15\0 Labor charge. plus cost o!
home.
Room and bath. Refer- :abrtc selected from our sam·
Malotte; c'TheSound or Music,"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ence. Reply Box M, The Swarth- pies. All work done personally
THAT The Woman's Club of
Loewe; ustars And stripes
moreeh.
by Mr, and Mrs. Seremba. Sag'
Intends to apply to
Forever,fI sousa; National Swarthmore
glng seats of chairs and sofas
the Court of Common Pleas or
·repaired. LUdlow 6-7592.
Anthem.
Delaware County,Pennsylvania.
WANTED - inexpensive car to Swarthmorean advertiser since
in th.e Court House. Media,
rent for six weeks for job trans· . gSl.
Pennsylvania, for an amendment
portation to We s t Chesler.
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wis- of Its Charter. The name of this
Klngswood 4-3593.
PERSON AL - FREE. Black kittens. Two, with white bibs, feet.
dom of Vassar avenue were corporation is The Woman's
Club of Swarthmore, and its
Klngswood
WANTED
Someone
to
help
4-6130 evenings.
overnight hosts on August 7th registered office is at 118 Park
121 Fairview R0ad
with three children 5 months to
to Mrs. Wisdom's brother and Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsyl..
three years. About 20-30 hours PERSONAL - Delaware Valley
Woodlyn
week. Hours to be arranged. Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
his three sons on their return vania. This application Is to be
made
under
the
provisions
0f
Klngswood
3-8714.
Swarthmore.
Pa.
All
types
of
'trip to their home In Estherthe NonproRt Corporation Law
833-1181
Ville, Iowa, act e r driving approved May 9, 1933 as amend- WANTED - Mother's helper as tree work. Fillly insured. Free
estimates - 10 years· experithrough Canada and south ed. The proposed amendment
soon aspossible for vacation at ence. Klngswood 4-3035.
Cap. May Point. Two children.
would
amend
Article
VI
to
prothrough New England.
vide that the business of the five and 8 months. For details PERsONAL - Piano tuning
Corporation is to be managed call LEhigh 2-5723.
speCialist, minor rep "I r I n g.
Qualified member Plano Tech,
- 'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean by a Board of Directors, the
WANTED - Medical secretary nicians Guild 17 years. Leaman.
number of whom shall be speci..
fied by the By-Laws as they seeks rull-time employment. Klngswood 3-5755.
Klngswood 4-8766.
may be amended f:um time to
Built & Resurfaced
time, and to add· the foJlowlng:
,
PERSON AL - Carpentry. jobGrading, Sodding, Seeding
"Funds of ttris Club may be WANTED - Room and board for bing, recreation rooms, book
held or plated In' Trust per- retired professional man. no cases,
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
porches. L.J. Donnelly.
petual!y or for any specified nursing, light medical diet, end Klngswood 4-3781.
time, the income to be used of September. Call Friday alter
for scholarships or fellowships 7 P.M. Kingswood3-1402; there- PERSONAL - A-I Quality Tree Stone, Cement & Block Work
at college or graduate school after Box N, The swarthmorean. service. Expert pruning. topping,
Retaining Walls and Drains
for deserving residents of the
removals. FEEDING and SPRAY- CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
Borough of Swarthmore, whether WANTED - To keep your old ING. Stumps removed. swarthor not the same may be required home or move to apartment? You more references. Fully insured.
CAL,L M.Adison 6-3675
by a donor, or by anyone whose have a choice; well educated KlngswoOd 3-2010.
n
..,.
•
consent is necessary for the Swarthmore woman seeksresponreceipt of the (und by the Club, sible Job of helping care~or your PERSONAL - Will repalr alJ
by execution of a Deed or home and you. Live·ln. Mother- small electrical appliances; any-,
otherwise howsoever."
erless home also cons dered.) thing nGt working around the
The Articles of Amendment Box P, The Swarthmorean.
home. Will pick up and deliver.
have been filed In the Office 1':;":';''''''';:'''';::':''::'';''';;;;;;:::'';;;;:::;:'''''_''' Call Bill McKee, TRemont 4of the Prothonatory to No, 14 WANTED - Anyone Interested 0873.
of September Term 1907, and in substitute teaching in any
the application wi11 be made tv subject at the Swarthmore-Rut- PERSONAL - Blacktop drlveI
the Court of COll\lllon Pleas of ledge Union School District. ways,excavating. Free estiDelaware County,"Pennsylvania .Jlease contact SW8Jthmore High mates. Top soU. CaU A.G. Kra- .
OIL HEAT
on the 21st day of August 1968 3chool, KIngswood 3-4800 ••
maric. TRemont 4-6136.
at 10:00 A.M. D.S. T., in the
LOST AND FOUND
Court House, Media, PennsylFOR SALE
vania.
LOST - Week of August 4 - 10,
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Esquire, in or between Swarthmorc--Med'ia FOR SALE - Garage sale. FurSOlicitor
-69th Street-West Chester, Mal- niture, clothing, wrought iron
17 SOuth Avenue co hearing aid in small black railing, lawn equipment, houseMedia, Pennsylvania 19063 leather case. Reward. Klngs- hold Items, .odds and ends, SatAugust 17. 10 - 4, 19
~~~~wvui_w_O_O_d_3_-O
__
69_5_._____________ urday,
Brent Drive', Sproul Estates,
LOST - Unaltered male cat, Chester. TRemont 6-5640.'
copper-colored with tiger markings. large front feet, August 6, FOR SALE - '64 Volkswagen,
Dartmouth Circle, Yale Square 40,000 mUes. sun roof, $825.
neighborhood. Klngswood 3- LOwel; 6-2170.
4615.
FOR SALE - Birch desk with
LOST - Three golf clubs. #7. three side drawers, and one
#9 and wedge. College Avenue desk drawer, 19 by 48. Excel'
Mr. II. John Lumsden
Upper providence Township
will assume hfs new po,.m.n I
as Comptroller' or Episcopal
Academy on August 25. For the
past 14 years, Mr. Wmsden
has been secretary and business
monager of 'the Rose TreeMedia School District. He Is
the son at Mrs. Frances G.
Lumsden of Kenyon avenue, and
was graduated tram Swarthmore High School. His wife Is
the tormer Jean cochran sister
at Mrs. G. Wesl cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen F.
Spencer at Westminster avenue
will return tomorrow with their
son stephen Frederick, Jr., who
has been summering at the
cardigan
Mountain School,
Canaan, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petroskas
of Forest lane will leave on
Tuesday for st. Charles, m.,
where they will attend the
wedding at their son Mr. John
Alfred Petroskas and Miss
Linda Lee Borman, daughter
at Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Borman. Their son James will
(Continued from Page 1)
THE COUNCIL OF TIlE BOR·
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
ORDAIN:
Section I. Not later Chan 24 hours
0;
,
1988
,.f
Scout Troop 112
Home From Camp
Harmon, Mike Hopeon, DOnald
James, Cris Leslie, MlkeSbalfer,
Harry Wilson, scott
Tbompson, peter Haskell, John
Jones, RaY Winch, Ted Anderson, Mark Haskell, Alan Kelly
and Brian spence.
First class - steve Snyder,
Dave C?nn and steve Willis;
Star scout - Steve Cushing,
Kent Hugbey, and cris Rial;
Life scout - Kent Colt.
Merit Badges - Life Saving David Rial, Steve snyder, Dave
conn, Mark Haskell, Tom
Tbompson; Swimming - Brian
To Psychology Dept. WINNERS, AWARDS
eighth grade doubles, Brook
Bunting and Jim Salom,
Barbara SIlZle and Laurie
Kellery; boys open singles,
Terry Schmidt, Girls Open,
Carol Dudley; boys open
'doubles, BI\I Salom and Terry
Schmidt; girls open doubles,
Carol Dudley and Carol Johnson.
The Sportsmanship awards
went to Eve Anne StQuch and
Paul otteson. Most Improved'
beys, In their respective groups
were Rick Eckenroth, Bill Hunn,
Steve Kirby and Mitchell Heaps.
Most Improved girls were Betsy
Townes, Lois Hunn, Sally Dolg
and Terry Hazard.
Swarthmore College has anThe swarthmore Recreation
nounced the appointment of Association held Its 1968 Tenthree new faculty members to nls Tournament recently, with
the department of ps)'chology, - the following emerging as
Dr. David Rosenhan, professor winners:
of psychology; Dr. Sheldon
Fifth grade doubles, Perry
Feldman, associate professor; Fooskas and Bruce Stoucb for
and Joseph W. Bernbelm, In- the boys, carolyn Phillips and
some 32 boys of Troop liZ
Ellen cryer forthe girls; sixth
structor.
have returned to Swartbmore
Dr. Rosenhan earned his A. B. grade doubles, Gary Groff and
afler a successful Iwo-week
from Yeshiva college In mathe- David Snyder, Karen Chansky
slay at camp Delmont, Green
maUcs, his M.A. from Colum- and Liz Fukushima; seventn
Lane.
bia
In economiCS, and his Ph.D. grade
singles, David FukuBurroughs, Don James, Scott
The boys, under Ihe leaderfrom
columbia
In
psychology.
shima,
Kathy
Dunton; seventh
Har mon, Mike Hopson, Mike
ship of Assistant scoutmaster
Shalfer, Alan Kelly, RayWlnch, He has taught at the Unlverslty grade doubles, David FukuBill cushing" spenl a very busy
Mike Rbodes, Crls LeSlie, Mar,k of pennsylvania, Haverfurd shima and Robert Collins, Gall
two weeks passing many tests
DOlI" .......... ,1ft of life
College, and Hunter college. Hunn and Jerry Hunt.
Haskell, Peter Haskell.
'
and competing with other troops
Also, eighth grade singles,.
Canoeing - Crls Rial, onn Since 1964 he has been lecIn camp-wide .activities. Three
RBI CIIISS UIII ......
James, Scott Harmon, Ted turer' wltb the rank of associ- Brook Bunting for the boys,
senlor boys, Senlor Patrol
Anderson, Steve Willis, steve ate professor, In the depart- Barbara slIzle for tbe girls;
Leader Kent colt and Assistant
Snyder, David Conn, Scott ment of psychology at princeSenlor Patrol Leaders Martin
Tbompson, Chad Halgbt, Mark ton university. He also has
ET THE NICEST PEOP'LE
DUus and Kept Hu~hey rounded
Haskell; Camping - Cris Rial, been associated with the center
out the leadership
for psychological stUdies, EdulJIirlng the stay Troop 112 Steve WilliS, Steve snyder, cational Testing' Service at
David Conn, Martin DUuS; ROWparticipated In and won Iwo
ing - Scott Harmon, Don James, Princeton, N. J. since 1962.
hotly contested water carnlHe Is a Fellow of the AmerMike Hopson, Mike Shaffer,
vals. For these feats the troop
ican
Psychological AssoelAlan Kelly, Ray Winch, Morton
was awarded plaques and a huge
atlon, a member of the Eastern
Delozier, Mike Rhodes.
watermelon.
Psychological ASSOCiation, New
Leatherwork
Steve
WilliS,
Interpalrol contests were
steve Snyder, steve Cushing, Jersey psychological AssociEDOMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSIt ,STS
also held during each week and
ation, American Association
Kent
Hughey,
Kent
Colt,
Martin
for the flrsl week the Minutefor the Advancement of Science,
men patrol won a close race DUllS; Woodcarving - steve society for Research In Child
w!Ills; Cooking - Ray Winch,
with the F Troop fellows. The
Morton Delozler, Crls Leslle, Development, Sigma xr, Kappa
Minutemen are composed of Don
Delta' PI, and Ihe Psychonomic
George Johnson, Harry Wilson,
James, patrol Leader; Brian
society. He Is the editor, with
Burroughs, Scott Harmon, Mike Brian Spencej Archery - Mor- P. London, of two books on
Shaffer, Crls LeSlie, Morton ton Delozier, steve Cushing,
abnormal psychology and the
Fred Mifflin.
Delozier and Mike Hopson.
author ~f many scholarly papers
Riflery - George Johnson;
The second week's contest
published
in psychological
was won by the Buuker HIli Pioneering - Kent colt, Kent
journals.
palrol with crls Rial as palrol Hughey; Conservation of NatDr. Feldman holds the B.A.
ural Resources - Tom ThompL~ader. other members of this
from Nortbwestern Unlversity
patrol are David conn, Steve sonj Basketry - Tom Thompson;
and the Ph.D. fram Yale. He
Nature
Mike
Tracy,
Tom
WlllIs, Mike Rhodes, Mark
has taught at Northweslern and
Haskell. Alan Kelly and Ted
Dartmouth
and, from 1964 10
Fathers and Leaders who
Anderson.
the present, he has been at
other patrols at camp were spent some time at camp were
the Annenberg School of comDave Ullman, Jack cushing,
Light Artlllary with Ray Winch
munications at the unlverslty
Pete Hopson and Jim spence.
Patrol Leader and Brian
of Pennsylvania. He bas pui:>spence, Scott Thompson, John
IIshed papers In various psyJones, and Peter Haskell patrol
chology journals and edited a
members.
book on cognitive consistence.
The largest patrol, II F"
On
Thursday, August 8,
Mr. Bernbelm was graduated
Troop, consisted of Tom
Eugenla Friedman, 45, of 401 with High Honors from swarthThompson, MIke Tracy, steve
vassar avenue, driving west more College, where he was
cushing. steve_snyder, Chad on Harvard avenue lost control elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
Haight, Fred MUnln, George
of hor car In front of 506 has fulfilled all of Ihe requireJohnson, Hugh Heisler and Harvard, police said, crossed ments, except the dissertation,
H;
. While' at camp six boys were
car turned over on Its left side. of Pennsylvan!a, where he also
elected to the Order of the Patrolman James Davis extri- taught. He has published
Arrow--an honor where the cated the driver who suffered a number of articles on psyboys are elecled by
other cuts of the face and head. she
chology.
members of the troop because was taken to Media Cllnlc in
Dr. Kenneth Gergen,
tbe
of their abilities and Interest the police car. Her car required chairman of the department,
In camping and scouting. Tbe
will be on leave this year doing
towing.
hoys elected were Martin DUUS,
Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. research in Rome and in Africa
steve WilliS, Mike Tracy, crls • .1 the Intersection of Chester on the reactions to benetlcent
Rial, steve Snyder and David road and Swarthmore avenue, acts as they relate to Inter•
conn.
Rose Rodgers of Swarthmore- national polley. In his absence,
A tremendous amount of test
wood driving we'st on Chester Dr. Hans Wallach wlll he actpassing was accomplished. ~ road and stopped for the light ing chairman of the department
62 Merit Badges and 12 ad- according to police was hit in of psychology.
vances In rank. They are as the rear hy Joseph campbell,
follows:
Havertown. No injuries, no
second Class
damages were reported.
Morton D"lo:.ler,
Earn 62 Merit Badges;
12 Advance In Rank
I
+
5CfiD
~ff\\ §j2~~~
with a
complete
selection
of
CLOTHING
and
ACCESSORIES
for every
BACK
TO
SCHOOLER!
Police & Fire News
ROASTING CHICKENS
49C Ib
79~
';..1. '.-rca>,)
b~iurtbuoro,
Ie n.n,~. 1 \J0&1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
./
40 - HUMBER 34
Swim Carnival
11 Tomorrow
~t
Nagadeh Walch Preparations
Visit From Newly Crowned Iranian Empress
$5.50 PER YEAR
AUGUST 23, 1968
E, PA..',
'Uganda Safari'
CoIor F'1m
I Suo.
H.M. Wright To Head
College History Dept.
Harrison M. wright has been
appearance on the dry mud
The Garnet and White BUcket
appOinted chairman of Ihe dewalls. When Ihe pads are dry
Relay Carnival will be held
partment of history at the
they are peeled off ,the wall
tomorrow at the Swim Club at
college. Dr. Wright earned his
an
dung-house slowly building
B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. at Harcoached by sue Brown and John
vard where be was elected to
higher, layer by layer, as the
Robinson. The Garnets will be
A stampede of nearly 500
Phi Beta Kappa. He came to
days pass. The flat roofs of
coached by pat Wigton and PaUl
Swarthmore as an instructor hippos Is described as the IlIghtbe vmage houses are already
Miller.
In 1957. Last spring he was Ught of Ihe color movie film,
heaped hlgb with hay for the
I
Age group, divisions range
cattle, geese, donkeysandother
; I from 10 and under, to 30 and named professor of history. "Uganda Safari," to be shown
animals (who share'the house
In 1961 he was awarded a Sunday nlght, beglnnlng at 7:30
I
up. All pool members are urged
Forelgu
Area Trainlng Fellow- In the pubUc Library, Borough
at night and In winter) to feed
to join in the fun whether they
ship by the Ford Foundation HaU. The program, which lasts
on when the cold weat' '?r comes.
have signed' up or not.
and spent that year at the Unl- approximately an hour, is pre ..
H For the last week the enLabor Day acll vltles are
th'e area has been preparing
verslty of Ghana. In 1966, he sented by The Friends of the
being planned, and members spent the summer In Capetown. Swarthmore pubUc Library.
for
a
visit
tomorrow
by
the
Thursday, August 8
are reminded that there are
The film was taken by Mr.
He Is the editor of "New
newly crowned Iranian Empress
reservations at the picnic for
Imperialism:" an analysis of and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, Wal"The Unlversityof Pennsyl- Farah, the first such visit ever
only 250.
Nineteenth
century expansion nut lane, while they were on a
made
here.
In
Ihe
Ilttle
town
vania Museum and the MetroA wards will be presented that
and
wrote
its
Introduction. He 22-day safari through three Uof
Nagadell
six
miles
away,
tbe
politan Museum Joint archaeoday: The Millard Robinson
Is the author of • 'New Zealand, gaoda national parks In March
logical expedition has new been only 'town of any size in our
Trophy, outstanding swimmer
1769-1840: early years of of 1967. The pictures include
working In Western Azerbaijan area, a new square with a
Awards, Life Saving Aw~rd, and
western
contact." He lives on shots of lions, leopards, an
statue
of
the
Shah
has
been
for two months, one unlt at
the traditional Sea colt
elephant herd of aboul 100, a
created,
paved
and
planted
In
Cedar lane.
Hajji Flruz in the SoJduz Valley
Trophies.
view of some 300 to 400 cape
and another at Dlnkha Tepe In less th'm 10 days. Banners
Novelty races w1ll be going
buffalo as well as glimpses of
the ushnu Valley some 15 miles span every inch of the main
on all afternoon, and several
nearly 50 African birds.
street
and
a
new
sidewalk
has
away. We Join forces on Friday,
organlzed Family Relay Events
The Wilsons, with another
been
laid
leading
to
the
town
Fremont G. Redfield, North
which Is the day of rest here
are being planned with their
couple,
flew from Entebe on
Swarthmore avenue, was electior the workmen, by meeting wate r faucet; however old habits
regular trophy awards.
ed an assistant secrelary at the Lake Victoria to Kldepo where
A David M. speers, partner
half way for a piCniC, usually are hard to break sO everyone
still
walks
In
the
old
dirt
path.
recent
board
meeting of they met their hunter-guide,
in the Philadelphia law firm of
by a· stream or spring" When
Every
store
front
is
gay
with
Insurance Company of North and the 12 "boys," - natives
Duane, Morris and Heckscher
the river was too high for the
Gibl:Jons'
Tea
Thurs.
who prepared and served the
America.
volkswagen Minibus to ford It flags and new merchandise has
and sollcllor for SwarthmoreRedfield joined INA as a food and handled camp duties.
Rutledge School District for To Honor Miss Bailey
we could wade or swim across suddenly appeared on the ground
They traveled in a self-conbefore
the
shops,
phonographs
trainee In the PhiladelphlaSerthe past, 22 years, died at his
to exchange our archaeological
tained
safari car and two fivevice Office In 1949. He served
home 415 Drew avenue Thursgossip whlle we sat around our or sewing machines made in
Miss
Elsie
Bailey,
a
longton
truckS,
lived in tents and
day mornlng of last week, fol- tI.me member of the Gibbons in several capacllles witb the
charcoal fire vlaltlng for the Japan. The only bridge over
the Gadar River has been
lowing a three-month IUness. Home family w1ll be guest of company In the Harrisburg, moved from park to park over
kebab to cook.
arched
with
wire
and
a
tunnel
Born In Indianapolis 49 years honor at a tea and open house Albany, Clnclnnall and Chicago roads that made Hi miles per
"We have been here long
ago, be graduated from swarth- Thursday, August 29, in ~ele Service Offices. He was sales hour seem like a good cUp.
enough for Ihe grain to ripen of flowers made for her to drIve
Tbelr route took them from
more college In 1941 and joined bration of her 95th birthday. manager tn Harrisburg prior
and the harvest bas begun. I Ihrough.
CI A mlle from our mound out
to transferring to the company's Kldepo. on the Sudan-Abyssinthe law firm upon graduating
go out every day to stand on
The affa.1r, to which all her
on
the
Nagadeh-R1zayeh
road,
from Harvard Law School in friends In the ',horougti are most head office In Philadelphia. In ia Kenya border to MurchIson
one of the moundS, either
Falls National Park. and from
1944. He had lived In Swarth- cordially invlled, will be held 1967.
Hasanlu or the smaller Hajji normally a track of stones,
there
to tho Queen Elizabeth
He is a graduate of Phllmore ever since.
Firuz Tepe, and walch the water pot holes and chalk-white dust from
3 to 6 at the home on
. He was a member of the Baltlm:Jre pike and Sproul road. 'adelphia'S Girard College and park. 'Hunting' took pIa.co frOtH
buffalo drawing the wooden a road scrapper has smoothed
some
of
the
deepest
ruls
and
swarthmore College, where he 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, wit"
Pblladelphla, pennsylvania and
Ihreshlng sledges In endless
earned a bachelor of arts de- time out for a trip back to camp
American Bar Associationsand
circles over the yellow wheat. our village has erected an arch
gree. He and his wUe Doris for lunch.
had also been admitted to the
In one way' 20th century for her car to pass under.
"Uganda Safari" Is the"secLong
strips
of
print
cloth,
all
Faded
Sticker
OK
If
have two children, FremontJr.,
Delaware counly Bar. In Phtlmechanlzation has reached Ihls
ond
African trip for the WlIsons.
adelphia he served on the
and Pamela.
remole area and In Ihe lasl different colors, cover the
Their
first was In 1964 to Kenpennsylvanla's faded and
orphan's court committee, and
two weeks of July Ihe dark wooden frame. all the village
ya
and
Tanganyika, now Tanzanhe was a member of the real fading 1968 license renewal
moonless nights were III with rugs have been thrown over the
ia. swarthmoreans enjoyed
property, probate and trusl stickers will be accepted by
the lights of rented reapers top, and on Ihe very peak Is
viewing the pbotographlc reGREET
FOOTBALL
a
large
crown,
originally
section of the nallonal associ- order of Secretary of. Revenue
and modern combines harvest·
sults
of this trip In the film
warner M. Depuy I if:
ation.
CANDIDATES
Ing the wheat for some of the decorated by the expeditiOn
entitled
"On Safari with Sid
The regtstration card reHe was a director of The
wealthier landlords. Neverthe- members with flowers made
Captains
Craig
colt
and
Downey."
Working BUnd In philadelphia nects the plate number and
less, outside our converted from various colored facial
The Library Friends Issue a
and treaSurer of the Morris has a sticker number stamped Jimmy Hood w1l1 greet about
schoolhouse home at this mo- tissues in honor of the blrlhday
40
candidates
for
the
high
I
cordial
Invitation to all but
on tbe left hand side;
ment one of the village women last Friday of the Expedition Animal Refuge.
school's
1968
foolball
team:
especially
to l1hrary men:hers
The registration transfer
~Continued on Page 7)
In Swarthmore he was an
is tossing grain Inlo the air
elder of the presbyterian card (without sticker number) today at Rutgers Field. The to join them at 7:30 p.m. Sunand the wind Is carrying away
session will be at 9 a.m., day.
Church where he had also bears the proper registration first
the cllaff. Her chador, which
followed by a 3 p."". practice. I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Receives
Commission
served as a trustee, deacon, plate number.
nor maIly covers her from head
swarthmore
Borough resiThe squad w1ll leave at 12:30
The
manufacturer, corteacher
and superintendent of
to foot, is tucked up around
Peter B. Kent, USA, who
sunday for a week at camp dent's requests for blood may
her walsl, her ankle-length has been at Officer's candidate the sunday School, and chair- recllonal Industries, Is not able
he made to M~s. Johan Natvlg,
man of a church survey com- to produe'e enough replacement Green Lane.
black trousers and knee -length, School Fort S1II, Okla., was
coaches Millard Robinson Red Cross Chairman of Blood,
sUckers to fal!illtate the immttee which completed lis
very brightly flowered dress commissioned on July 23 as a
and Jerry Holscher extenn an KI 3-0324, or to her coare
typical atUre for the second lIeutenanl and Is on special assignment last May. mediate processing of the open Invitation to all senior chairman Mrs. George stauffer,
volume of relluests Ihrough the
Turkish-Iranian women of our
KI3-3861.
temporary duty as an instructor He. was a charter member of
high school boys.
the Swim Club, a member of bureau.
v!llage.
in the missile program at Fort
t he Economics Discussion
"When we firstarr!vedevery S1II.
Group,
and a past president
house had Its big untidy stork's
Lt. Ken~, son of Mr. and Mrs.
of Ihe Swarthmore Club of Philr
nest on the corner of the flat Arlhur Kent of woodbrook road,
adelphia.
period
every day from 2:45 to
roof, usually with three birds:
received his basiC training at
The 1968-69 school year at schedule of classes may be
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife,
3:30
p.m.
to permit students
parents and chick. It seemed
Fort Leonard Wood, MO.
swarthmore will begin on arranged. The phone number
the
former
Nancy
peel
whom
to receive Individual help.
unbelievable to see so many
Is KI 3 -4800.
he married in 1945; two sons Thursday, September 5. New
Doctor appointments and ait~r
of tbese birds, here called
The school day will begin
Jonathan 0.. a senlor at De- students wbo have not been at 8:30 and close at 2:45 p.m. 'school jobs should not he
Hajji Laklak. A Hajji is a pilPauw Unlverslty and David M. previously enrolled In the The lunch period for junior scheduled before 3 :30.
grim who bas made the trek
ROTARY TO MEET
sophomore al Dartmouth Col- swarthmore -Rutledge Schools high students will be from 11 :45
Assemblies will be held durto Mecca and wben the !>Irds
James Waterfield, a repre- lege; a daughler Lindley wllo are asked to make appointments
ing
the regolar school day.
claUe... their long mandibles
with the High School Guidance to 12:27 and for senlor high Occasional Pep Rallies are held
sentative
of
the
American
Red
wtll
be
a
tenlh
grade
student
the sound Is "Iak-Iak-Iak-Iak."
students fro~ 12:31 to 1:13.
They are surprisingly gracefUl cross In the area, wtll speak at swarthmore High School; and Office during the week beginThere will be a conference on Fridays at 2:45 p. m. In the
ning August 26 so that Ihelr
on
the
national
blood
donor
two
sisters
Mrs.
Grier
Shotwell
gymnasium.
In the air and dalnly high stepprogram of the Amecican Red and Mrs. James Cunning both
ping walkers. Now, as the sum7th Grade
10th Grade
mer nears its end, the ones cross, at Rotary Club's 12:10 of Indianapolis.
Room 232
A-Fi
luncheon
meeting
today
at
the
Mr.
Bell
'Funeral
services
at
the
which were in the nest when
Room 109
A· FI
Mrs. Wright
Room 136
Fr-Kel
Mr. Bernhart
Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m.
we arrived are standing on their Ingleneuk.
Room 101
Fu·Lu
Mr. Guthrie
Room 207
Ken-Ot
Mr. Hampel
Sunday were followed by prl vale
~JI!~ iiink legs gobbling up the
Room 100
M-Smi
Mr. Pietryko
Room 33
Ra.Z
Mrs. Lewis
interment
in
Eastlawn
gleanl~gs of the harvested
Room 206
Miss Davison Smy.Z
Blake Is Guest
cemetery.
wheat. I counted 26 slorks in
8th Grade
The family requested that in
11th Grade
one small field.
Room 233
Bo-Oo
Mr.
Law
Dr.
Eugene
Carson
Blake,
lieu of noral tributes. contriRoom 105
"'-1=0
I I Everyone
is pre"aring (or
Mr., Gray
Room 235
Oo-Jo
Mr. Yotum
Secretary General of the world butions be made to the Working
Room 214
Fe.H
winter. This part of the world
Mr.
Maroolini
Room 135
K-Mo
Mr. Miller
councll
of
Churches,
is
the
Room 213
Blind,
philadelphia.
3-M
Is over 5000 feet high and the
Mrs. Howitz
Room 205
O-Si
Mr. Stuppy
guest,
yesterday
and
today,
of
Room 202
winter winds are cold so tbe
N-Sh
Mr. Rothamel
Room 215
Mr_s. Myerstein Sk-Z
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heinze
Room 201
women and girls spend some
Si·Z
Mr. Amann
The Swarthmore Public
Of
Marietta
avenue.
9th
Grade
pal't of every day making dung
Room 234
12th Grade
Dr. Blake w1ll speak on Library summer schedule Is as
A-Oe
Mr.
Cox
cakes. These are about tbe
Room 103
A.Do
"Moral Aspects of poverty," follows:
Room 203
lo-Hel
Miss Baker
Mrs. Heglip
size of a pie tin and are patted
()pen Monday through Friday,
Room 100
to
a
300
-delegate
group
of
the
E·Lu
Mr.
Falcone
Room
209
Hen-Mck
Mrs. Moyer
tnto shape whlie stili warm and
2 to 9 p.m. ~Iosed saturday;
Room
217' '
IA-Schr
'
Mrs.
Gabel
pax
Romana
conference
being
Room 215
McW-Sp
Miss McKie
wet lben plastered on tlie sides
open
9
to
noon
Weclnesda),
Room
216
s..Z
Mrs. Tafoya
beld this week at st. Joseph's
Room 104
Mrs. Padlasky St.Z
oi the mUC\ hoUSes. ThiS creates
mondnc
onl),.
ipdte a deCOrative polka-dOtted - College, City-line.
The account beiow 'Is the
second Ihls summer from Mary
Virginia Harris wbo Is currently In Iran with Ihe Unl:
verslty of Pennsil'iania
Museum's archaeological ex ..
pedltion In Nagad~h. Her particular task with the expedition
Is to record all objects found
in the ~Idlg.". As can be seen
from Miss Harris' report below, there Is far more than'
excavating to keep an archaeOl~glst Intrigued.
Fred Wilsons To Show
1:30 Movie, Library
I
I
A. David Speers,
Services Sundav
School Solicitor Died
At Home August 1Sth
INA Elects Redfield
i
I'
1968.69 SHS School Opening Thursday ,September Sth
Green Bt6ns 19( LB
LB
Bananas 13( LB
• •
Peppers & Cucumbers
2 for 19(
Fresh Peaches 2 LB 39('
fOOD IlARlD
CoJ.l(;~,~
1--------------:.....------------..:..-------------
SWIFT PREMIUM
BACON
SWt..rtwl.lre
Save your Regis.ter
Receipts for CASHI
17.;';;i';;"";;.;!tiin':;;'n;;;--;r:;eccia;:III~.:;y"'T:r:oa:~dl~aI~ter
vacat.onlng for ,f! ve
moved fr.om Upper Darby to 4
F ET E B RI DE -E L ECT:---......
~~~~~~~~~~~rr~[I,~~----------~--'-~~~~~~~~~~!
wore
Henry
-"~r.::][JG::~r------,uriY;~R\ur.d~~~~~
23
Page 2
NEWMAN - de MOLL
GI cl)lflon with while straw
j>lcture hats and carried white
slraw baskets with assorted
colored flowers.
Mr. David Meade was best
man. The ushers Included the
~ndalusla
was best man. The
ushers included the Messrs.
David Alan HtIl of Sea Girt,
and Mr. Dugald carlton' McLeod, Jr., 01 Buffalo, brother
of the bride.
The baby's maternal graodparents are Mrs. James cructand Mrs. WillIam Ayres ger 01 vassar avenue and the
01 Elm avenue announce tbe late Mr. cruclger. Mr. and
birth of their, first Child, a Mrs. John P. Ayres of Berlin,
daughter, Ellen stewart, on Md., are the paternal grand-
~r.
The
marriage of Miss
Christine de Moll, daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. John David da- Messrs.
Jell Llljestrand,
The mother of the bride
Moll 01 North Swarthmore ave- brother 01 the bridegroom, Sam selected a cyclamen pink raw
nue, to Mr. clyde Falrf.xNew- scolt and WillIam Kinney all sl1k dress with self ru!fie deman, Ill, son of Dr. and 'Mm. of Drexel Hill and RObert l1neating the neckline and ANewman" Jr., of Maplewood Tur!'er of Delaware.
skirt, complimented with
road, Wayne, took place on
The mother olthe bride chose matching shoes. Her corsage
Saturday, Augustl1, at Bo'clock a blue crepe dress with white was of whiteShastachrysantheIn the swarthmore Friends hat and gardenIa corsage.
mums" and dark pink sweetheart
Meeting House, In the manner
The bridegroom's mother roses.
of friends.
selected a pink crepe dres..
The brldegroo'm's mother
The bride, escorted by her with matching hat and white Iclllo"e a lime green Moygashel
father, was attired In a silk orchid corsage.
'
linen A-line dress embroidered
organza gown featuring a fitted
A recepllon was held Im- with white and yellow flowers;
bodice and scoop neckline with mediately followIng the cere - accented with matching accesapplique of Chantllly lace. The many In the Wallingford com- sarles, and a corsage of white
modUied bell skirt with appll- munlty Arts center.
Shasta chrysanthemums and
que of Chantllly lace was
The bride, a graduate of yellow sweetheart roses.
accentuated by a bow at the I Swarthmore High School, Is
A reception was held Imwaistline. Her bouffant veil was i employed by thl! Bureau of mediately following the cereheld by a silk organza Dlor bow : v 0 c .. t1 a n a I Rehab1l1tatlon, mony In the garden and home
and she carried a cascade of Rosemont.'
of the bride's parents.
white roses.
The bridegroom Is In the
The bride, a graduate of the
Miss SUBan D. Hickman 01 U. S. Army Reserves.
park School of Buffalo and WilWichita, Kans., was the maid
Following a wedding trip to son college, Is a social worker.
of honor. The bridesmaids were Bermuda, they will reside In
The bridegroom, who gradthe Mmes. ROY O. Jenkins of ,Drexel H111.
uated from Nether Providence
Mobile, Ala., Ric ha r d MC- ; A rehearsal dinner was given High school and Gettysburg
Dermott of Dartmouth avenue ,on Friday evenIng by the brlde- college, Is a business repreand the Mlases Susan Nelson Igroom's mother.
sentatlve for Hunt-WessollS
of Moorestown, N. J. , all couFoods company.
sins of the bride; and Mary
Following a weddhig trip to
Margaret McWilliams of EVANS - McLEOD
the High Sierra Mountains,
Guernsey road. They
were
California, they will reside at
Miss polly Adair McLeod of 1254 Westgate, 1>os Angeles.
dressed allke In blue floorlength gowns featuring IItted Los Angeles, Calif., daughter
The bridegroom's parents
bodices and scoop necklines. ,of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald carlton entertaIned at adlnner following
, The Empire A-line 'skirts were McLeod of East Aurora, N. Y., the rehearsal on August 9 at
accentuated by tiny back buttons became the bride of Mr. William the Roycroft Inn In East Aurora.
and they wore matching Dlor Fellows Evans of Los Angeles, On Saturday prior to the wedbow headpieces. All carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ding, the out-of-town guests
bouquets of white carllaUons, Evans of Single lane, Walling- and wedding party were given
miniature elegance carnatlons ford, on Saturday, August, 10, a brunoh at the Bryncllf Country,
at 4 O'clock. The ceremony Club. Varysburg, N. Y., by the
and baby's breath.
Th~ best man was Mr. John was held In the garden of her bride'S brother, Mr. Dugald C.
R. Browne. Jr., of Oklahoma parerts home, wlthatradlUonal McLeod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E,
City, Okla. The ushers were scottish wedding procession. Russell oshorn of Niagara
Mr. John W. Newman of Wayne, Music was lurnlshed by a bag-' Falls, N. Y., entertalnedAugast
brother of the bridegroom; Mr. ,piper In lor mal Scottish attire. 1 at, a dinner for the cotlple.
Richard de Moll 'of North: The double ring ceremony
swarthmore avenue, brother of was performed by the Reverend
the bride; Mr. Malcolm L. Hay- Charles G. Chamberlain before HONOR BRIDE- TO-BE
ward, Jr., and Mr. John A. a white trellls woven wlth"lvY
standen. lII, both of Rosemont. and four large arrangements
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gll>son
A reception was held 1m - <'< white gladloll and Shasta of Wllmlngion entertained satmediately followlng the cere- {.n: jsanthemums.
urday evening at a buffet dinner
mony at the home of the bride's
The bride, given In marriage In honor of Miss Louise
parents.
by her father J wore a gown of Lichtenberg of South SwarthThe bride,
1965 gradUate original design !ashloned of more avenue and Mr. Joseph
of swarthmore High School. Is Swiss organdy and embroidered D. C. Wilson, 111, of Wllmlngattending colorado Coli ega.
with handmade val lace, fea- ton, whose marriage will take
The bridegroom, a graduate turing a high VIctorian neck- place In the TrinitY Episcopal
of Radnor High School and line. The Empire waistline was Church on August 24 at noon.
proctor Academy, is also at- accented with an organdy-sash.
Earller that day Miss
tending Colorado College.
The Flemish-styled cap was of Lichtenberg was given a gadget
They will reside In colorado hand-tucked organdy and trlm- shower at the home of Mrs.
Springs, Colo.
med with val lace. She carried Robert Wood on Yale avenue.
The bridegroom's parents a bouquet of white glameUa Hostesses wer'e Mrs. Wood,
entertained at a dInner follow- Duchess roses with buds.
Miss Barbara Wood,
Mrs.
Ing the rehearsal on Friday
Mrs. David Alan Hlll of Sea Ollver E. Rodgers and Mrs.
evening.
Girt, N. J., the matron Of honor Paul B. Harvey, Jr.
and Miss Suzanne Rovner of New
on July 13,' Miss LichtenHyde park, N. Y., and Mrs. berg was lionored by a luncheon
Francis Eugene DeMarco of at Rolling Green country Club
LILJESTRAND - HIND
LoS Angeles, Calif., the brides- and a kitchen shower, given by
maids, wore gowns of yellow Mrs. Robert J. C~dlgan, Mrs.
and white rose print trimmed Donald, L. Dye; and Mrs. Gorwith val lace, accented at the don
Lange, all of SwarthEmpire waists with yellow or- more. On July 17 she was engandy sashes. Their head- tertalned at a supper party and
dresses were yellow organdy miscellaneous shower given by
hows tr-lmmed with val lace Miss Anne Wllburn of New york
and the y carried yellow City, formerly of Swarthmore.
',~~~
parents.
-'
The Bouquet
'"
' .'
~
BEAUTY SALON~....-.-2 c
SUlIUHSIj,
"ule IJ"e IJKU)S!
t:~=t!!!!!!!IgII-
I
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP'
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Ffllirview at Michigan
SWEENEY
& CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE,
1872 • 1955
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
swarthmore
place, the' lormar fori,
weeksMich.
on Crys"'l
Lake,
Ittl fl
Enroule
theyFrankvlslled
Swarlhmore and Mrs. Geor~ L a eld house. Mr. Rlnko with friends In Detroit who
b I
•• were also their guesls f(lr sevW. Brodhead, Jr., of Lansdale conducts
his own advertltil~
enterlalned on Sunday al a surus ness In Philadelphia.
eral dliys at the lake.
Tile Reverend and Mrs. Mayo
prise luncheon and shoYler at
James Reynolds, son of Dr.
the Radley Run country Club, and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell Y. Smith and daughters Ellen
_
and Janet of Westminster aveWesl Chester, In ·honor of Miss of Hempstead lane,' WalU-Charlotte Brodhead, daughter of ford,
Is on tile Dean's LISt, nue have returned home from
th
,..
six weeks In New Mexico and
Mr. and Mrs. G.' WllIs Brode honor roll a\ Mar·n.iUe
head of 'Maple avenue.Oul-of- College, Maryville, Tenn.
town guests Included Miss Jean
Slanford, Ky.
,
Bailey of Houston, Tex., Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ' Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Daryl costas o( westwood, Topping returned to theIr I¥!me Karns 01 Wellesley road acMass., and Mrs. ROY Jenkins on North Princeton avenu, companied Mr. Karn's sister
of Mobile, Ala. Many other Saturday following four days Mias Mary Karns to her home
local friends attended.
at White Sulphur Springs, W. ,In Canton, 0., la~t weekend
Mr. and MtB. Jerome IIOn,where Mr. Topping at- follOwing a to-day visit bere.
giovanni of Media; uncle and I temdlld meetings of the Pro- EnrOlite to Canton they visited
aunt of the brlde-to-be are ducer's o.ouncll.
In McLean, Va.j with t:1elr songiving a breakfast tomo~row
Mrs. Walter L. Schleyer and In-law' and daughter colonel
morning tor members of the children Kathy and Charles re- and M'rs. M. J. Agnew and In
bridal party' and out-of-town tu'rned to their' home on uar- Lorton, Va., with Mr. Karns'
guests.
vard avenue Wednesday follow- nephew and his wife, captain
The marriage of Miss Brod- Ing 'a visit In Easthampton,
Mrs. Franklin Karns.
head to Mr. Joel A. Streng of Mass., with Mrs. -Russell W.
Mrs. Melvin K. Whiteleather
Clnclnnatl, 0., wlll take place Hall.
and 'daughter Christine have
tomorrow In the Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. DimitrI Argy returned to their Ogden avenue
presbyterian Church.
and chUdren Nicky and Dysse home after, spending seven
have moved Irom, 501 Yale ave- weeks near Center Harbor,
nue to North Dartmouth, Mass. N. H., on Lake Winnipesaukee.
HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. John Scho- Jerry Whlteleather, who will
,
binger, wit!> three ,of, their return to Cornen University
Miss Janet Louise Fox of chlldrlln, Mlcqael, Janet and next month will Femaln at Lake
Rutgers avenue was honored Deborah 01 Granby, conn., were Winnipesaukee until a1l e r
at a bridal shower on the eve- the recent weekend guests of Labor Day.
, nlng of August 14 given by Mrs. Mr. schoblnger's,parents Mr.
Dr. and Mrs. George E.
William Golz and Mrs. Willard and Mrs. George Schoblnger of McCarthy and children Elise
Tomlinson, also of Rutgers IIve- South Swartlunore avenue.
and Evan of Dickinson avenue
nue, at the latter's home.
Mrs. Philip W. KniSkern of have returned home atter vacaThe marriage of Miss FOX Maple avenue recently returned tloning for two weeks at Ocean
to Mr~ David Elmore of W~lnut from six weeks In Hawaii. SIle City, N. J.
lane will take place tomorrow stayed part of the time with
Mrs. Jay J. Schoff returned
In Trinity Church, North her son-In~law and daughter to her home on Dartmouth aveChester road.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. WhIte nue Tuesday after a reand children Philip, Michael cuperatlon stay with her son and
and Mele In Honolulu. The re- daughter-In-law M,\, and Mrs.
malnder of her stay was on Forrest sch!lff In .Mo11an. Mrs.
the Island of !lawai!.
Schoff cracked her wrist folMr. and Mrs. William J.
Mrs. Karl ,Thomas and son lowing' a fall In her home
Cresson, Jr., of Amherst ave- steven
nue had as their overnight
guest last week theIr cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Garland and sons John and David
o~ Orlando, Fla.
David Clark of Riverview
from
Glostonbu'ry,
conn., have returned home after
visiting for a week with Mrs.
Thomas' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Abbe of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard El.'
Sipler have' returned to ttieir
AVE. ~""
SHOP
,~,~
13 SOUTH
CI:tESTEll ROAD
l,~'
Hammond, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Davld'M. Field
of Vassar avenue spent the
weekend at their farm near
Flemlnglon, N. J. On SundaY
their guests for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam stanton
PA. - KI 3·2513
7.:::::::::::::::::=::::~::::::-:'::::::~~:::~~:==:::::::::-;:;;:;::::::;;Z::;':;:~:;'
25% OFF
c..
ON ALL STERLING SILVER
FLATWARE
•
pieces
including serVing
•
by TOWLE
ALL PATTERNS
* * * * * *O.DAI)'r
LABOR DAY, Oh Labor Day!
You come but once a year;
Just as Summer's started
Now you're almost here.
•
This, we know, will never wind up in a
book of the best poems of 1968 - but it
might bring your aHention to the fact that
many of you do not do your serious vacationing until after Labor Day. The beautiful days and cooler nights aHract many
travelers 10 the roads.
"~
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Marsha Richardson
BME Summa cum Laude
School of Music'
.
Northwestern Unl\"e~itv
Music Sullen'lsor, Pubii~
Schools. 1958-1963.
Prh'ate Studio, Summit,
New Jersey, ,1963-1966.
Phone: Klngswood 4-8837
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open daily until 5 p. m.
1
Sunday }2 until 5 p. m.
or ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO
If you are one of the many 'who do your
YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS
vacationing now - remember to gel plenty
of film before you go. - Some resorts let
their supplies dwindle at the season's end.
\ u u...
VER CLUB PLAN NO INT or
I
25% OFF
ROBERTSJEWELIRS
Cor. Stat. St. aftd South Av ••
LO 6-091'
• • eI'a
\SIOO savings
on any ~orham design
. Nev~r before has it been possible to purchase GorhsD)
starlIn,g at such generous savings. Choose service'
for 12 l.n an! of 23 exquisite designs, including the
new Hls~ana. Service consists of 12 teaspoons. 12
p.lace knwes, 12 place forks. 1.2 individual salad forks.
on service for 8'.
. SAVE S60
Set composition: 6 teaspoons, 8 place knives 8 place
forks. 8 s~lad forks.
•
SAVE $25 on service for
Set c'omposilion: 4 teaspoons. 4 place
forks. 4 salad forks.
4.
,
kni~e51 4place
for a limited time only
"' t
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,
4 ·6 Park Avenue
KI 3-4191
fRI 9 to 8·30
SAT. 9 to 1:00
>,' l' '" ' .•
and
SODS Rllly and Jay of south
chesler
road.
Mrs. RUssell H. Kent nf
Dartmouth avenue will return
home this weekend (rom a twoweek vacation with her sister
Mrs. Andrew W. MCKay In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Jonathan Snyder of Rutgers
avenue has returned from a
visit to Ocean Drive, S. C., with
his uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. J. Barry Caldwell of
Davldaon, N. C. Accompanytng
Jon was his COUSIn Jim Caldwell who will go with the snyder
family to Averill, vt., fQr a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows of Garrett avenue and Dr.
and Mrs. Harold C. Roxby of
Drew avenue have returned
home alter spending two weeks
at Lake Wallenpaupack In the
poconos.·
.
Mrs. Dwight' Strong 01
benver, colo., who with her
tour children is visiting her
mother, Mrs. WIlliam W.
Turner 01 Mt. Holyoke place,
was the guest of honor at a
picnic supper on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. samuel
Francis Butler of south Chester
road.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Klngand children Mary Ann
NEXT TO OLD ST. MICHAEL'S
8TH & EDGMONT AVE.
ChlStv, 'a.
n: 6.2576
WILN.JNGTON MART
Eda. Mo.r, Dol. PO <1-5182
Y ACATION'SOYER
BUY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE
BALTIC ,IVY (HARDIESTl
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
AJUGA
Deliver Paperbacks For In·
ductees to The Swarthmorean.
Mr. anc Mrs. Henry I. Hoot
of Lafayette avenue have as
their guests their son and
daughter-ln"law Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wilbur (Bill) Iloot and sons
Christopher and Jonathan of,
half at the Marine Biology Camp
on Big pine Key, Fla. He spent
a few, days In Miami, belore
returning home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Rlnko
and children sonia 4 and Nicole,
visiting for a month with their
daughier Mrs., Chris Cieslik
and her daug!>ter Dawn In Sun
Valley, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D.
Ainslie, Jr., ha.e returnad to
Miss Louise P. ,Johnson'recelved her M.A. i1egree with
a major In education lor the
deaf from the George Peabody
College for Teachers at commencemenl
exercises held
Sunday, August IB In Nashville,
Tenn. She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson" ~
Jr., 01 North Ch~ster road.·
, Miss Johnson also holds the
B.S. degree from Bucknell University, Lewisburg. She was
elementary vocal music teacher
"t Edgewater School, Edgewater, Md., from 1960 to 1967. ,
During the coming academic
year she will be teacher of
deaf children II) the Kendall
School, of Gallaudet College,
Washlnglon, D. C./and wl11l1ve
In Cheverly, Md.
earlier this summer.
road -has spent a week and a home on Harvard avenue after
i~~..~~~~';~~~~~;:;'~~~~N~or~t~h~C~h:es~t~e~ril
a
glameUa Duchess roses.
Mrs. Percy C. Belfield of
home on Univerllity place after
a three-week vlsll to Faribault,
Minn. ;
Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer 01 Yale
avenue Is recuperating followIng loot surgery at Tl'ylor
Hospital and has been visiting
with her son Lt. R. William'
Sharer a,nd Mrs. Sharer at McGuire Air Force Base and has
just returned from vlslUng her
sister-In-law Miss Joyce
Sharer of ROChester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
rowers, Jr.,andchlldren Helen'
la, Claudette 9, Michele 7 and
suzanne 5, formerly of York,
are now lIv1~g In their new
home at 643 B~yn Mawr avenue.
Mr. Powers Is with the sun Oil
company In Phila
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander
Mllls and daughter Janice have
returned,to their home on Wal-,
nut 1Ime after vacationing for/
two weeks at their summer
home ,u.:.:....Ii.II&.U.:~oll
Once again and lust In time for those good school
sweaters (U know the Quality). priced from $292
Largest mens, ~omens an d. teens s.weater selectio~
In t~e areCl!,. Ladles orion SUitS and dresses too h
est In washable dress. EXCESS FROM OUR Mli.~ ~';:Tt.
LET PRICEs..
,
'
'
.-
QUALITY SWEATER" OUTLET
D,unON MILL P..OAD NEAR CONCORD ROAD '
GREEN RIDGE. ASTONTWP •• PA.
Daily Except Mondays 10 to 5 -- Thurs. Eve. to 9:00
.,
or
THE
FP~a~g!e~4~________~7:~~~~~~~~____________r;~THE~::~::;
;.
Police and fire News
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA •
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor'.
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer ._..o0rls E. weid~
DEAD LINE "':-WE'DNESDAY II A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY: AUGUST 23. 1968
'Entered as s~cond Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at SwarthmOle, Pa .. under the Act of March 3, 1819.
- . . A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which sails
weli but will sometimes strike on a rock and g? to ~~
, •
bile is a raft which will never s1Ok, u
bottom. a repu
..
then your feet are always in the water.
. h Ames a member of Congress In 1795, Quoted
F IS
er
ttp I'tics I I
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in hiS essay on
a I
•
I
•
swarthmore and Sprlngtteld
Police and Swarthmore's First
Assistant Fire Chief Joseph
Delozier spent two hours
searching Crum woods for a
flve-year-old redhalred boy
who became lost while walking
with his grandfather there Sunday afternoon.
Wben the boy was finally
located at 1:50 p.m. walking
up the hill behind Delozier's
house at 10 crum ledge, the
gramllather couldn't be found.
However, the latter returned
from his own search 15 minutes
later and all got together at
his car which was parked at
the driveway leading to the
THE EDITOR
Beres;n Treasurer
Carl M. Beresln, cornell
avenue, was recently elected
treasurer of Ille Pennsylvania
Aut a mat I c
Merchandising
council cif the National Automatic Merchandising Association.
Mr. Beresln Is associated
with the Automatic coin vendIng corporation, Ridley Townshop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Rlcksecker of cornell avenue are
bereaved by the sudden death
of Mr. Rlcksecker's motber
Mrs. Charles A. Rlcksecker,
Jr., of Lli.Dsdowne on AUgUst 4.
She Is survived by another
son, Charles A., 3rd, of Fair
Haven, N. J., 'and five grandchildren.
'I Sow It In The Sworthmorean'
REAL ESTATE
meadow.
...
A burglary took place In the
soloist. ChriS snay, sonOI Ml'S.
A. W. Shay of Walnut lane wUI home of Horace Renshaw, 301
appear In third and final sun- cornell avenue between the time
Dr. Clement. will preach at day as summer organist. Chris the family left on wednesday,
the morning worship at 10 on will be a senior In the fall at August 14 and their retllrn on
Sunday.
,/
AUgUst 11 at approximatelY S:30
be westtown SChool.
Mary Ellen Clark will
p.m. They found the front door
standing open, mall laying InMethodist Notes
side on the living room fioor.
A dining room cabinet was
Wayne connor r a member of standl..g open and variOUS
the church studying for the articles were on the floor InMethodist ministry at Yale cluding monogrammed glasses
Divinity Scbool, wl11 conduct that were neatly stacked up as
the 10 o'clock service of wor- If t.o go, and by the door was
ship on sunday. His topic will a bathroom scale. Taken were:
be, "Behold, I Make All Things a blue electric typewriter; ,G.
New."
E. Toaster-oven and an RCA
Mr. connor, whose home Is black table model radiO, total
in Morton, Is presently doing value approximatelY $225.
graduate study In political
swarthmore firemen were
science along with his theoUNITED METHODIST
called
at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday to
logical work, In preparation
a
house
fire In Morton, two
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
for a graduate degree In that
doors
from
the MortQn Fire
Park Avenue
area. He has been serving as
John C. Kulp, Minister
youth assistant at First pres- House '·~n woodland avenue~
Pershing Parker
byterian Church, stamford, Every piece of Swarthmore's,
conn, In addition, during the apparatus went to the fire, and
Assistunl Minisler
next two years he will act as the borough Itself was covered
Charles Schisler Dir., Music
counselor to the Falrfleld by two trucks sent from woodSunday
county Juvenile court, Stam- lyn. Rutledge and springfield
9:50 A.M.-Church school.
ford, as part of an Inner city Fire companies alsO were
called to the fire which vir10:00 A.I<\.-Momlng Worship
ministry.
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Cla'!s
Church SChool classes for all tually destroyed the house. No
ages through sixth grade w1ll Injuries were reported, alDIAL "L-I·F-T -\l.PS'
meet at 9:50 a.m. The Adult though several of the men were
(KI 3-8871) FOR AN Up·
Class will meet at 11 a.m. affected by the combined heat
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE'
of the fire and weather. Local
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
r
firemen began returning about
TRINITY NOTES
5 p.m.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCliETY
swarthmore's
patrolman
OF FRIEN!>S
'\ Holy Communion will be cele- John Wesley was also at the
" Whittier Place
brated at Ii a.m. sunday. Morn- fire as assistant chief and vice
•• _, Sunday
Int prayer and' Baptism will president of the springfield
9:00.A.M.-Meeting for Wor. be held at 10.
Fire company.
ship,
Mid-week
Holy
communion
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for wo~
will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursship.
day.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for War-NEW DIRECTOR.
ship
Mrs. Lewis Grossi, the forMonday
All-Day Sewing
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE'
mer Sandra Barford, daughter I ;::;;;;~~;;=;'==================j
of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barford Ii
Wednesday
Congregations inCh.lsUan of Riverview road has joined
All-Day Quilting
SCience churches around the the pediatriCS department of
TRINITY CHURCH
world will hear a Lesson- York HOSPital as director of
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Sermon this Sunday on ·
The Golden Text Is ,from works with ambulatory patients
Rev. Edward N... Schneidel
Daniel: "Blessed be the name In the playroom as well as
Assistant I
Robert :>marl
wisdom and '·might are his." young patients confined to their
Organist. Choirmaster
Selections to be read from beds. Arts, crafts and other
the denominational textbook, activities are coordinated with
SUMMER SCHEDULE
"science and Health with Keyta whatever the child IsPbyslcally
Sunday
,
the SCriptures" by Mary' Baker' capable of accomplishing.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
A graduate of Swarthmore
Eddy, Include the following:
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
"Having one G9d, one Mind, High School,. and of pennsyland Baptism.
unfolds the power that beals ""nla Slate University, 1966,
Thursday
the sick, and fulfils these say- MrS. Grossi taught second and
9:2C A.M.-Holy Co:nmuniun
Ingsof scripture, 'I am the third grades In the Philadelphia
. FIRST CHURCI1 OF
Lord that bealeth thee,~ and S08001 District the past two
'I have found a ransom.' When years. At the same time she
CHRIST, SCIENtiST
Convert your present heater. if it is in acceptable
the divine precepts are under- took teaching and super,vlslon
Sunday
condition, to GAS HOUSE HEATING, complete
stood, they unfold the founda- of Nading on the elementary
: 1:00 A. M. -Sunday School
with thermostat for only $199! No cold spots next
tion of fellowship, In which and secondary levels at the
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerUniversity of pennsylvania.
Is
not
at
war
with
one
mind
winter if you take advantage of this special offer
'mon will be "Mind.··
Mrs.. GrossI's husband is an
all
have
oneSplr!t,
another,
but
now. Or if your heater needs replacement, we will
W.. dnesday evening meeting
God, one Intel\lgent source, In intern on the hospital's medical
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
gladly give you an estimate on a new gas heater.
accordance with the Scriptural staff.
Room Ml9 Dartmouth Avenue
No down payment, up to five years to pay, normal
command: 'Let this Mind be In
apen week-days excepl holinstallation, within 24·hours free adjustment
you, which was also In Christ
idoys, 10.5, (Nursery avai'Jesus.'"
service, and your regular heating bills can be budg·
able an Sundays.)
. All are cordially Invited to Boro Receives Check
eted in equal payments over a lO·month period.
attend the services at First
swarthmore BO rough reU.PER PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Call your local plumbing or heating contractor for
ceived this month $5,863.01 as
CHURCH
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
full details on converting to GAS HOUSE HEATING.
900 Fairview Road
Its share of $10,839,131.49
maUed from the Auditor GenDr. Edward A. Morris
eral's
office to 181 municiInterim Minister
palities for police pension'
Sunday
Funds.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Wqrship
Morton's share Is $2,291.14,
Get complete information
Rose Valley's, $650,10. Nether
on this special offer from
NOT.REDAMEdeLOURDES
providence Township'S check
our nearest suburban office.
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.
totaled $10,518.31. Total for
the county Is $542,162.61.
Rev. Charles ... ~, H.lson,
The distribution was tbe
Paltor
'Model E20-under standard conditions
largest
In
tbe
history
of
the
Rev. Donald Helm; A••'t
commonwealth. It Is reallzed
Sunday
from a two percent taX on the
1';",. Mass - 8,!).10411.12:15
gross premillms receiVed by
Other Days - 8:00 A.M_
out-of-state casualty Insurance
~onfesslon-sat. 4-S:30; 7:»0
companies.
HOTES
P RESBYTERIAN
.
SALES & RENTALS
01·
existing properties
,BAIRD & BIRD INC.
K14-1500
TAX DISCOUNT DEADUNE
AUGUST 31st
OffiCE HOURS
10 AM
plus
4 PM
SPECIAL HOURS
Thursday Friday & Saturday
August 29 - 30 - 31
1:30 P.M. to 9:00P.M.
Enzabeth M. Hopkins
·Tax. Collector
T
-
REMOVE COLD SPOTS • • •
CONVERT TO
GAS HOUSE HEATING
$199°0*
only'
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
+
BE A BLOOD DONOR
CAU YOUR _ED (lOSS
PHILADELPHIA ELEORIC COMPANY
The opinions expressed below
are \)lose of the individual
writers. iAli lellers to The
: Swarthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns m~ be used If
the' writer Is known to the
Editor. Letters will be published only at the discretion
of the Editor.
Involuntary Contribution
A copy of the following
lette r to Borough Council
was delivered to The Swarthmorean for publication:
Han. Harry Grayson smith,
President swarthmore Borough
Council
Borough Hall
SWarthmore, penna, 19081
Dear President Smith:
There seems to be an effort
to have the Borough purchase
for public use some four and
one-half acres of ground. This
ground I. referred to as the
tract running from the rear of
the Borough lot on Cresson lane
to yale avenue. It Is stated In
the report In the SWarthmorean
that the proposed purchase Is
lor public use, or as someone
Is reported to have said "for
estheUc values."
II Is suggested that the
C')uncll may not wish to consider the use of public funds
for the purchase of ground
merely to remOlle It from private use or for esthetic values.
Rather, It wonid seem that any
who are so Interested should
put their private funds where
their Interest Is, purchase the'
ground and donate It to the
Borough. They should not attempt, to shift their charitable
urge to require the imposition
of an involuntary contribution
by the tax paying members of
the community.
It Is boped that the Council
will exercise - restraint In not
aecedlng to the request to Incur
this unnecessary obligation.
Sincerely yours,
George W. McKeag
645 Parrish Road.
Supports Purchase
as repol'teO rn 'fhe swarthfrom a five-week visit sara in Grand Rapids, Minn.
MIss Mary AJUl Hunsicker, her a
gard to the need of .. gr....
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Altmore Publ1c Library, was In briefly with Miss LeoDOre Peracres" for ovr community. NO Ihllus:e and children Joseph and
community can l1ve In the past
or oniy for the present; we
must plan ahead for the future.
T.be lack of open area
recreational purposes Is becoming more and more of a
problem, Swarthmore Is·DO
longer a rural area. It Is,
today, a suburb In the full sense
of the word. Tomorrow, perhaps, Swarthmore will be part
of a megalopol1s. WUI It 'be a
IIvable part, Or will It he a
true bedroom Com munity? Tbe
answer to that question rests
with the wisdom of our community planners of to'ady.
The decision as to whether
the Borough should purchase
the 4 1/2 acres of land sbould
not be based upon tbe negative
EVENING COURSES ARE NOW OFFERED AT
attitude that taxes will go up,
but rather upon the good this
Abington' Berwyn' Chester· Collingdale· Downingtown
purchase will do for the comDoylestown· King of Prussia • lansdale • levittown
munity. Complaln all you wl11
Norristown • Philadelphia • Plymouth Meeting' Souderton
about taxes -- tbey stUi will
go up. At least let "s spend
Springfield· Warminster· Yeadon
our tax dollsrs where we can
demonstrate value received for
A Penn State education out of reach?' No! Evening students
the expenditure.
in this area now select from 16 nearby Penn State locations.
The purchase of "green
How about you? Registration dates at Abington, King of Prussia.
acres" lor our community is
Downingtown and Springfield are September 9-12.
as necessary as anyothereom ..
munity service; perhaps more
Classes begin the week of September 16.
so. Now Is the time to make
For registration and starting dates at other Penn State locations,
the Investment for the future
call the nearest district office.
of Swarthmore.
SlATE
-
•••
nearer nYOu'd Ih
Very truly yours,1
Bernard Morrill
21 Oberlin Avenue
CONTINUING EDUCATION
OFFERED AT PENN STATE
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS IN
ENGINEERING & BUSINESS
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
SPECIAL COURSES IN BUSINESS.
ENGINEERING, LIBERAL ARTS
I.'!ANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
COURSES FOR TEACHERS
REAL ESTATE
p~
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr .. of North Chester road,
with Mrs. Johnson's sister Miss
Eleanor campion of Ardmore,
motored to Nashville, Tenn.,
to see their daughter Miss LouIse P. Johnson receive her M.A.
degree from the George PeaFor a catalog and complete
body College for Teachers on
information. call one of these
Sunday. Enroute home they
Penn State District Offices:
stopped for a brief visit with
ABINGTON
886-9400, 927-3011
their son and daughter-In-law
KINfj OF PRUSSIA 265·7660
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, m, and
SWARTHMORE KI 4-3900
To tbe Editor:
young son Scott In Oxon lilli,
On the basis of studies Con- Md. Miss Johnson stayed to.
..
ducted earlier In the '60's by 'visit for -.. few days.
members of the LeagUe of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse
A STATE' UNIVERSITY
THE PENNSYLVA
women voters of Swarthmore, of Yale avenue
•
resulting In consensus
the preservation of open SPlIce I
within the Bora and public sotl-II
port for a well-balanced, vg'.r •• 11
round recreation program for
residents of all ages, the League
urges the acquisition of
Rumble property for public use.
There Is very little oP~~:~::11
left In the Bora. A
balance between open land
population Is cited by
National Recreation Association as ten acres per 1000
population. At present Delaware
,county provides about half this
amount. Taking this Into account,
for Swarthmore with a
,
population (1960 Census) of
5123, the Ideal amount of open
space would be at least thirty
acres. At present the Borough
has less than five acres alloted
to. public land.
While it Is true that public
purchase of land means expenditure of public funds, and
remove. that property from the
Apply and join only once. Then just Provident checks anywhere, anytime, Your monthly statement will show
tax rolls, It also relieves the
write Golden Key Club c'hecks for any- up to $100 per check.
checks' written, amount repaid, balBora of the necessity of prothing that takes moiley.
PAYMENTS TURN INTO AVAILABLE ance available and interest charge.
viding services to tenants who
FUNDS. Once you've written Golden Golden Key Club membership doesn't
TELL US HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Fig
would otherwise require them
ure how much you can easily pay back Key Club checks, we add monthly reo cost a penny. Once you write your first
at no small cost to the taxmonthly.
Multiply that by 36 months payments to your available balance. check, there's just 1% interest per
payer. It Is also true that we
and
you
have
your Golden Key Club Repayments are determined by the month on the amount irr use. Free life
are at present fortunate to be
, amount of money you have in use, insurance repays, in case of death,
Iotal. It can run from $300 to $5000.
able to use so much of the
Here's an example:
every cent of your Golden Key Club
College land, but no one can
Your free checks, wilh name imprinted,
funds outstanding.
Golden
Key
Amount
Monthly
guarantee that this generous
look like regular checks. Write them to
Club
total
payment
in
use
policy will remain unchanged.
whomever you want to pay
cash
Now, go ahead and feel sort of special
Therefore, In order to assure
$1800
$3600
$50.00
them at any Provident branch office.
using and enjoying your Golden Key
900
25.00
the availability of park lands
Club
memJIershlp. Start with the couYOUR CHECKS ARE GUARANTEED.
450
12.50
and/or organized recreational
pon. Fill it out and you're also eligible
When you become a Golden Key Club
$33,33
$1200
$2400
facilities to the residents of
to
win a fabulous Golden Trip. Do It
member, you are entitled to a reg16,66
600
Swarthmore, the LeagUe of
300
10,00'
ular Provident National Bank Check
right away! You could be s Gotden
Women voters strongly suptMinimum monthly payment--$10.00
Guarantee
Card,
good
for
cashing
all
Key
Club winner I
ports purchase of the RUmble.
property by the Bora.
Mrs. David M. Field, president
1 Golden Key Club, Provident Natlonat Bank
1
League of Women Votars
1
P.O.
Box
2011,
Phlla.,
Pa.
1.9103
1
.
Gr••n Acr••
: Plea~e send. Golden .Key Club application. And put me I
down as eligIble to w.n a Golden Trip.
I
The Quality ~ank for Quality·Minded People.
Borough COuncil
1
I
DELAWARE COUNTY OP'P'ICES:
Borough Hall
1 NAUE
I
LIMA; "9"'·22~;Z; MIltDIA; LO 6-8300
HOW YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT
9 TONIGHT FROM THE BANK THAT
CLOSED AT 3.
..JOIN
PROVIDENT'S GOLDEN KEY CLUB.
0"
PROVIDENT
-
Gentlemen:
.
I concur wltb tbe sentiments
of COUncllman John Cusb1Dg,
&------------------- ---.
NATIONAL BANK
SPRINGP•• LD: KI 3.2430: SWARrHMORE: .,' 3'1':'31
NOH.R PROVIDENCE I 5 ... 5_1-'70
BROOMALL: 353_04uO
L~
1
I
,I
____________~~~~~~~~~~~~~______~
MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSUHANCE COHP.
I
ADDRESS'
I
------------------ ----aTY
STATE
;.
I
"~
I
I
THE
REGISTRATION SClfI!DULE
PRIOR TO
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 196B
Dellyer Pap.rbacks For In.
duct••• to Th. Swarthmoreon ,
LEGAL NOTICE
SBUlPTS SAIoII
AUGUST 7
01" RIlAL BSTATB
COURT KOUBS, MEDIA, PA.
FrIda,. September U. 1988
,:80 A.M. &utern Pa,UCbt Time
Last day an elector may remove (rom one election dis·
trlct to anoth!!r in'order to be permitted to vote I,n the
new election district at the General Election. Persons
moving after this date may vote In,old electlon'dlstrlct
if otherwlsll qunllfled.
"To 1\11 parUu In Interest. and c).luI·
ante:
TAKB NOTIOS that a Scbedule of
Distribution will be ftied within thtlt)'
t30, days from the date of sale and dlstdbuUon will be madfl In accordance
with "he Schedule of Distribution unless
elceptlons are nled thereto wlUUn ten
(10) clays thereafter. No further notice
of the flilng of the Schedule of Dlsb'l~
butlon will be given."
1888
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CBRTAIN tot or piece of
ground with the buildings and Improvements theteon erected, SITUATE In tHe
Township of Darby. county of Delaware
and state of pennsylvania. being Lot No.
M on a Plan of BrlareUtI'. Sectlon of
Westbrook Park No.8-B. made by Damon
and Foster. Civil Englneel'S. Shl\ron HtII.
pennsylvania. on october 26, 1951, which
plan Is recorded In the Office for the kecording of Deeds &c., In and· for the
County of Delaware aforesaid. In Plan
Case 9 page 8, bounded. and d~rlbed as
tollows:
BEGINNING at a. point at curve on the
Easterly side of poplar Avenue (6f) feet
wide) at the distance of 137.52 feet measured. along the 'arc of a circle curving to
the right on a radius of 295 feet In a
Southerly' direction from the Southerly
terminus of the radial Intersection
which the Easterly side of poplar Avenue
makes with the southerly side of Beech
Avenue (50 teet wide); thence extending
South 18 degrees 61 minutes East, partly
through the party watt of these prem~
and the ptemlses adjoining to the North
and crossing the bed of a certain 12 feet
wide driveway which leads Northwardly
Into Beech Avenue 120.69 feet to a pOint;
thence extending South 8 degrees &9
minutes 20 seconds WC3t 16.05 feet to a
point: thence extending. North 78 degrees 151 minutes West, rec~lhg the bed
of the aforesaid drlnway and partly
through the party waU of these premlses and t.he premises adjoining to the
SOuth n9.12 feet to a .polnt of curve on
the EMterly side of poplar Avenue:
thence extending along the said side 01
poplar Avenue on the arc· of a clrele.
curving to the left, having a ra.dlus of
295 feet, th~ arc distance of 18.21 feet to
the flrst mentioned point and place of
beg~nnlnR.
BEINO House Numbet 916 Poplar Ave·
nue;
UNDER AND SUBJECT to resttlctlons
as of record. It I!!I understood and agreed.
however, that the recital of the within
mentloned testrlctlo~ shall not be construed as a revival theteof In t.he event
that they have expired by limitation, l'lo~
latlon. or for any other reason.
TOOE'I'HER with the free and common
use, tight, liberty and privilege of the
aroresald drlnway as and for a driveway,
passageway and watercourse at all times
hereafter, torever In common with the
owners, tenants and occuplel'S of the
otber lots of ground bounding thereon
and entltled to the use thereof. SUBJECT, howevet, to the proportionate part
of the expense of keeping said driveway
In good otder, condition and repair.
ImprovementR consist of a one story
brIck row house.
SOld as t.he property of JOHN J.
BURNS and NERI BURNS.
Hand money '1.00.00
Raymond E. Larson, Attorney
PAUL J. McKmNEY. Shet11l
,."
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL THAT cJ!!RTAIN lot or piece of
land with t.he buildings and Improvements thereon erect.ed. Situate on the
Southerly aide of Eighth Street a.t the
dlstance of One Hundred Forty-two teet
seven and three·quarter Inches measured
Eastwardly [rom the Southeastetly corner
• of said Eighth Street Bnd Lloyd Street,
In t.he city of Chester, In the county of
Delaware and State of pennsylvania.,
CONTAININ() In front along the said
Eighth Street measured thence East.wardly Sixteen leet. Seven and onequarter Inehes and extending In depth
Southwardly between parallel line!!: at
r1lht angles with said ElShth St.reet One
Hundred Nineteen feet Nine Inches to a
Twenty leet wide alley. Bounded on the
Eut by land!!! of William J. McOonrn
and. Henle E. McOovern. llts 'W'Jfe aOnd on
the West by lands of Mward J. raver
and Rebecca M. Oraver, hla wife. B~lng
known as PremlSea Ko. 1017 West Eighth
St.reet.
Sold as t.he property 01 OENE LA
PUNN18 ntOMAS.
Hand money ,500.00
Raymond ·E. Larson, Attorne,
No. 11712
SBB1\IPJ"8 Ol"PIOII\
COURT BOUIIS. 1IIID1&. PA.
8:10 A.M. Butan Da),u,bt. T1IIle
COnditlons: t360.00 cub or C81'tJA...
check aC. time of sale (unleu otberw'"
at.a.C.ed In adveJUl8Dlent), balance ~ &an
da)'a. OCher condltlolll on day of we.
FOR SALE
"'To all part-lea lD. Intereae. and c1a1mw
PERSONAL
&
FREE ESTIMATES
FOR BALE - Media area. :M PERSON AL - Evergreen Nursacre estate. four bedrooms, t1f.z ery. Complete landscape and
baths, 2-car garage, fruit trees.
gTllpe vineyard, deep well. Best
offer. Inspection by appointment.
Write Box 481, Medl~.
tree service. For free esUmate
call TRemont 4-0645. Swarthmore references.
-
,County Schools
Receive S130
Improvements consist of a two story
brick hotUe.
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sherin
IBM
MONEYJUDOMENT
LOT &: IMPS. Sit. iii Aston Twp. Del.
Co .• Penna. on S.E. s. of Marlanvllle Rd.
25.01 ft. N.E. of Its intersection wltb N.E.
s. of Radon Dr.; tho N.E. 74.67 ft.; tho B.B.
92.24 ft.; tho S.W. 99.50 ft.; tho N.W.
61.26 ft. to pt. 01 curve; tho on curve to
right radius 21i It. arc dlat&nce 38.28 ft.. to
pt. on S.E. s. Marlanvllle Rd. and place
of beg. Being Lot No. 28 House No. 204:
Marlanl'1Ile Rd.
•
Improvementa rlonalst of a muoDI'J
and Irame house.
(CQntinued from Page 1)
Frldal. 8ep~ber·lS, IH8
,
TOGETHER with tHe right and use of
said alley In common with the owners
of other lands abl:.ttlng thereon.
IN IRAN
01" RIlAL _TATB
PERSONAL - Blacktop drlveFOR SALE - Child's desk and ways.excavating. Free esti ..
ch al r; air - condilioner; pole mates. Top soil. Call A.G., Kra, SEPTEMBER 16
lamps; Lionel ,track set. 565- marlc. TRemont 4-6136.
Last dayall electors may register to vote at the Gener2035.
al Election. This Inclu~es electors who will become o(
PERSONAL - Will repair all
FOR
SALE
Bouvier
des
Flansmall electrical appliances; anyage on or before November, 6, 1968 ..
dres puppies, 4 months. Champ- thing not' working around the
Ion sire. AkC. Ideal family pet. home. Will pick UP and deliver.
Call LOwell 6-7836.
Call Bill McKee, TRemont, 4SEPTEMBER 16
0873. '
•
Last day for an el ector who has removed into a new
FOR SALE - 6000 BTl} G. E.
I air-conditioner. No spedal wir- PERsoNAL - Piano tuntii'g
election district to give notice to the Registration
Ing. Used six weeks. Arter 6, specialist, minor rep 1>1 r I n g.
Commission In order to be perrflltted to vote in the new
521-2815.
,Qualified memb\l( Plano Technicians Guild 17 years. Leaman.
election district at the General Election. Th~ remoYal
FOR SAI"E - Baby grand plano, Klngswood 3-5755.
good condltlon. Call LOwell
card must set forth a removal date Into the new district
:>ERSONAL-'';' custom taUarea
6-7\65.
which cannot be la,ter than September 6.
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
FOR SALE - GIrl's 24 Inch bl· $15. Lab6r charge. plus cost 01
cycle. like new, $18. Framus fabric selected from our samCOURT HOUSE HOURS
gUitar, with case. call Klng"sc ples. All work done personally
by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. SagwOo,d 4-3246.
,
gins'
Beats of chalrs and sofas
Regular business hOllrs up to and including Monday,
FOR SALE - Borzoi (Russian rep,alred. LUdlow 6-7592.
Wolfhound) AKC champion sired Swarthmorean advertiser since
September 16th puppies. Three months', home
Monday through Friday - 9,00 A.M. to 4,30 P.M.
raised, one male. one female. PERSONAL - A-I Quality Tree
,6-6081.
LOwell
Set\Olce. Expert pruning. topping.
Together with s"ch additional hour,S as designated;
removaIs.FEEDINGand SPRAYFOR SALIi; - 1961 Austin 650 ING.
August 30
• Friday ,- 9,00 A.t.!. to
9,00 P,'M.
Stumps removed: Swarth(minI). Best ofrer. Klngswood more
references,
Fully 1nsured.
August 31
- Satuglay -,9,® A.M. to
12,00 Noon
3-6015.
'
Klngswood 3-2010.
Septemb.r ,6 - Friday - 9,110 A.M. to
9,00 P.M.
September 7 _ Saturday - 9,00 A.M. to
12,00 Noon FOR SALE - Moving. Crlbs l PERSONAL - Deiiiware Valley
September 13 - Friday - 9,00 A.M. ta,
9,00 P.M; crlbguards, playpen, Infants Tree Experts, Shirer Building,
.. baby gates; old tapere- swartlimore. Pa. All types of
Septembef 14 - Saturday - 9,00 A.M. to
12,00 Noon seats
corder. ch.eap. D1shwasher,elec- tree work. Fully Insured. Free
September 16 - Monday - 9,00 A.M. to
9:00 P.M. ' trlc dryer. child's school desk; estimates - ·tO~years' exper1.!
75teet play yard fenclng. Kings- ence; KIngswoou 4-3035.
a teacher
work wood 3-3593.
PERSONAL - Carpentry. jobwith approximately eight chlldL FOR SALE ":FrlgJdalre electric blng. recreation room s. book
offering Individual atten- range uTlu1fty 30", Best offer. ,cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly.
'Kings wood 4-3781.
to help them overcome Call Klngswood 3~3655.
particular disabilities.
FOR SALE - 12 cubic G. E.
WANTED
~arv."d Avenue School
frost~free . tefr1gerttorwfreezer;
The children enrolled In the rtne Drexel8-plece dining room- WANTED - Cleaning wo"!an for
program at the HarvardAvenue Hamlllon Deluxe G&S Dryer; five one doy a week. Near bus, stop.
School, Swarthmore, are re- piece kitchen set. Moving, sac- Call KIngswood 3-MIO.
Dehne Gas Dryer; five
by local school prln- Hamilton
piece kitchen set. MovIng, sac- WANTED - Used ping pong tac1palls or supervisors or county rifice, TRlhlty 7-2569.
ble. Call'Klngswood 3-6098.
district ps yc h~loglst •• They
The Delaware County Board
I
'
- Woman desires secaccepted only alter care- FOR SALE - Por Fall dell very. WANTED
of School Dtrectors has been
order your bird feeder now. The relarlal work, somebookkeeplng.
awarded a $130,000 grant by Inl evaluation. Not all children S. Crothers, 435 Plush MllI Roatl, Part-time, starling September.
Klngswood 4-0709.
the U. S. Ofllce of Educallon to referred can be accepted. It Is Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
continue for a second year a hoped that children In the proSALE - Antiques, country WANTED - lIousemald and
special education program de- gram may eventually return to FOR
rumltu,re, 'lamps, glass. Will mother's helper, Mature, reliable
Signed to train teachers to work their regUlar classrooms.
woman. Approximately 2 days
buy. Chairs recaned and remsh·
and one or two evenings per
The program will be uilder ed. Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
with children who have perweek. In Swarthmore. Box R. The
ceptual problems or afe emo- the direction of Dr. Laura W.
swartitmorean.
FOR
BALE
Household
goods.
Murphy, Director of Special Bedroom, ,living room. kitchen
tlonally dlslurbed.
WANTED,-Two-bedroom apartPrior to, the Inltlal funding Education, and 'will be co- furniture, cedorllned wardrobe;
ment
.or large one-bedroom with
of the program' In 1967 under ordinated by Frederick S. Gut, ' books, bookcases, records •. p1cyard.
Prefer first floor. October
,Title m of the Elementary and coordinator of Federal. Pro- tures, curta.lns, china~ glass1st or November lst.,Klngswood
ware,stainless
cookware;
small
Secondary Educatlon Act of grams at the Delaware county electrical appliances.' vases,
4-&054 or KIngsley 6-6300, ext.
232.
1963, children with learnlng School offlce.
ornaments, etc .. 311 Dickinson.
,7 - 9 P.M. Friday 23rd, 9 - 12 WANTED - To keep your old
disabllllles were orten placed
A.M:Sablrda,y 24th or cnll Klngs- home or move to apartment? You
In special classes fpr the rewood 3-5538.
Keep
paperbacks
Coming
have Ii choice; well educated
tarded, pul on homebound In•
Swarthmore woman seeks respon
strucllon or permitted to reFOR RENT
sible job .of helping careJar your
main In regUlar classrooms.
borne and you. Live In. (MotherFOR RENT - Or sale. Wheel less home also ,conSidered.)
The special education program
chairs. hospital beds, over-bed Box p. The Swarthmorean.
Is designed to help alleviate
tebles. bath tub ralls, shower
this situation Ihrough the trainstools. commodes nnd other con~
LOST
Ing program for Inlerested
valescent appliances. Catherman·s
Phannacy.
Klngswood
3teachers, and the ImmedIate
LOST - About e I g h t keys In
0586.
operation of classes for childhard red leather case. Call
Klngswood 4-1540.
ren with learning disahliltles.
Federal Grant Aids
Special Education
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Friday. August 23. 1968
2.
SEPTEMBER 6
Condlt.lom: '350.00 cub or cerUftecl
check at. time of aale (unleaa otherwise
lltated In advertisement.), balanee In ten
d.,. •. Ot.her conditions on da,. or sale.
No. 9144:
Women's
scheduled
for 10 a.m. SUnday,
the swarthmore Tennls Club
Sep,lember
I, Men's Doubles for
wUl hold ,lts Tournament FIn3 p.m. thet afternoon.
als ' next weekend.
Woinen's and men's singles
DOUbles wlll hegln al 10 a.m.
saturday, August 31, Benlor are set for 10 and 3 respecMen's Blilgles wlll be held at tlvelyon Labor Day,September
Last day an elector may move Into Pennsylvania Clam
another state to be eligible to register (or the General
Elecllon.
SHBR1PP"8 OPPIO.
No. 9316
$J Fe~~lrSFirii
I
3·8161
ants:
TAKB NO'l'lOB that a Schedule of
Distribution will be 010': wlt::llD t.hlr$J
(3D) Clays from tbe dat.e of sale and d .....
trlbuUon wUI be made 'In acoordance
wltb the Scbedule of Dlatrlbutlon unleu
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
of th., flUng of tbe Schedule ot DlaUlbutlon w111 bo given."
1....
No. 6270
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Bicycle &
Light Car Repairs
Piano Tuning
REFERENCES
KI 3·5215
•
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
Photographic Supplie!
LOwell 6-2176
6.
MONBY JUDGMENT
ALL THAT CBBTAJN lot or piece df
ground with the bUlldlnp and IDlprove w
men,", thereon erected. 8lTUATB on tbe
Boutheaet .Ide of Smith Avenue (f0lDlerly Providence Road) at Cbe dlatance of
On. bundred and fifteen and nineteen
one-hundredths feet Northeutward from
the Northeast aide of WJcombe Avenue,
In tbe Borough ot Yeadon, Cowit)' of
Delaware, Iln~ State of Pennsylvania;;
CONTAIEING In front or breadth on
the said Smith Avenue, Thirt)'.seven f ••'
al~ Inches and. oxtendlng of that wldth
tn length or depth 80utheaatward be·
tween parallel UDAS at right BUgI.,. to the
said Smith Avenue, the Southwest. line
thereof alonl the mJddle line o[ a certain Bight feet. Wide drivewll)' laid out
between these premlaea and. the premlae8
adjoining on the South-west, One hundred teet;;
BBING known as No. 108 Smith A..,.nue.
TOGETHER with the free and com w
mon use, r.ht, Uberty and privilege or
the a.foresald driveway as and for a
driveway and p8Uage-way. at all tim..
hereafter forever. In common with C.be
owners. tenants and occupiers of the
other lot. of' ground adjOining on the
Southwest. and entitled to the Wie there·
of; Subject, however, to a proportlonate
part of the expense of keeping said driveway In good order and repair.
Director, Dr. Dyson.
"All week on every hili top
two mounted cavalrymen have
been silhouetted; their long
rifles pointing high. The Empress Is scheduled to pass under
l'our U arch about 11 a.m. and
we will go out and Join lhe
villagers to sit on the wheat
stubble and eat Persian melons
while waltlng to see her and
bel" enlourage sweep across
the plain.
"The expedlilon has achieved
pari of Its aIm. we have excavated down to and revealed
several of the small houses
and the hearths of the HaJJI
Flruz .!'ullure dating to approximately 5300-5500 BC. One can
sland on the balks the excavators leave between their sections and look down Into those
ancient homes. They seem very
small, yet their utensils and
cooking pots are very large.
One Jar stili embedded In the
earthen 'noor J is large enough
for a 13-year-old glrlto crouch
down In while cleaning it out.
In the corner of one room
alone over a dozen b1conical
spindle whorls were preserved
and more than 65 have been
found in the excavations. How
we would Ilk. to know whattype
ot cloth those ancient women
Improvements con.alat of a masomy
and frame house.
Sold as the property of IRVIN ROB·
INSON and EDNA MAY ROBINSON.
WUllam F. Keating, Attorney
Painting Contractor
Residential Specialisl'
ED AINIS
KI 4..3898
CHRISTIAN SPENCE
RADIO S!,RIES
SUNQAY - 6:45 A.M.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
'SUftDAY - 6:45 A.M.
WQAL - FM. 106.1 m.g.
No. 9701
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sheriit'
INa
MONEY JUOOMBNT
ALL the followlng~de&Crlbcd property
ultuate In the Township of Rldle" Coun w
ty ot Del~wa.re, and Commonweal~h of
Pennsylvania; to Wit:
BEGINNING on the West side of Pairview Road, tormerly known aa Upland
Avenue. two hundred thirty-three feet
and three Inches more or teas North from.
Essex Street and extending;; tb8PCe
Southwestwardly parallel with tbe satd
Essex Street by Lot No. 22, being landa of
Sarab Agnes HIgglnB, one hundred. seVIIDw
teen feet and six. inches (new aurve, one
bundred. twelve feet and two Incbes) to
the Ea5terly side of Yates Avenue; thence
by the same Northwardly fortf-three feet
to a corner of Lot No. 19, belns propert.y
of Ida Weidner, wiie of WllUe.m H. Weld~
ner; thence by said landa Northeastwardly parailel to tbe said ENu Street
onQ,. hundred twenty-nine feet, nine inches (new survey one hundred. twenty·
four feet and seven Inches) to the Westerly side of Fairview Road; thence Southw
watdly by same forty-fOur feet and Beven
inches (new survey forty~foUl' feet and
nine inches) to the place ot beginning.
BEING Lob Nos. 20 and 21 on the P!an
of Fairview. Also known' as 167 FairView
Road.
TOGETHSR with the right and use of
Shaeffer, Forrest. Balign&e. YOUDS'u, Rld~
ley. Yates. Essex, Sherman, Earle, Walter
and McCall Streets and Avenues.
Improvement. constat of .. two atol'J
frame house.
w
TOPS 'IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
Trained Teachers
It Is hoped tb" teacher trainIng program will provide,
trained teachers for Inture
needs In the special education
field. The teachers In the program attend summer school
classes and classes during the
regular school year at the
Graduate School of Educatlon,
Temple Unlverslty, on scholarships provided by Ihe program.
Consultants of naUonal promenence and expertise 1n the area
of learning disabllltles are
employed to supplement the
course work of the program
teachers and also to speak to
other educators In the county
1nterested in spec1al education.
The leacher educallon program also provides in-service
training, teaching materials,
and demonstrations for helping
selected klildergarten and first
grade teachers to Identlfy and
give proper tralnlng to these
children In tb9lr regUlar class-
rooms.
Nineteen .speclal classes for
Sold. u the property of BILLY ORNE children who have perceptual
KEGLEY and JOSBPHINB KEGLEY;
problems or are emotionally
R. D. MatheW8Qn. Attorney
disturbed have been established
PAUL J. MeKfN'lUY. Sherlrr
under the program. In each
PETER E. TOLD, Alent
.:
121 Fairview Road
Wood/Y!1 '
ALL LIMES OF INSURANCE
833-1181
Klnlswood 3-1833
LOST
-
Cannichael's
gone!
Black and white altered male,
vicinity Cresson Lane and Amherst. KInlBwood 4-0314.
Sold as the property of BOBBBT WDoLIAM POWELL and JBANNE'I'TE POWELL, hls wlfe.
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
'Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seedirlg
T~p Soil & Mushroom Soli
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retaining Wall 5 and Dr ains
CELLARS WATER-?
. . . . . . . . . . .Ifl
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1S82
CAL I.. MAdl ...n
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
'-'-';~;~;~~;-';-1
ICOIN'IVALfSCENT HOMEI':
I, '
24~Hour
\
Nursing Care
Aged, senlle, Chronlc
Ccnvnlescent Men and WOmen
ExcellentFood.SpaclouB Grounds
BI"e-C1Of'6 HO!lQre~
Ptl,prN TURNER, Prop.
JOlES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL .- HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDtTIONING
• ADI80~.·. . .t
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
FUEl OIL
IL BURNER
BUDGET PLAN
.VA"ALEN
11 N. MORTON
, PA.
KI 3-4142
Paperbacks coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program.
Keep
"THE CITIZENSHIP GAP"
One out of three Pennsylvanians
over 21
,
(t W 0 and 0' n e h a If m ill i.o n ina II )
wiu not be able to vote this November
because'they are not registered!
,
wove.
"We have many shards Of
decoraled pottery. Two parIlcularly unusual ones, are red
with large round cream color
polka dols. We all spend many
lale hours trying 10 fit the
thousands of broken pot shards
together' In ord~r to learn the
shapes those early potlers
created. For those Interedted
\ In archaeology what we have
reconstructed very definitely
associates the HaJJI Flruz culture to the lIassuna Neolithic
wares.
HIt is sad .for
m~ to reaUze
that our Ume 10 leave is approaching. 1I0w I will miss my
six-foot, bearded, graduate
students who work so steadily
In the hot sun and cOllstant dust
from 610 6 every day. Yetlhey
can dance and sing and joke
with me as we relax by the
light of our kerosene lamp after
our evening meal at kebab and
rice and melon or a rare treat
of FeBsanjan made with goose
meat and pomegranate. juIce."
under date of August 9, Miss
Harris wrote, "I had typed tha'
enclosed before we went out to
see the Empress pass by and
I must add an addenda. We
were all comfortably seated
and eating our melon when a
truckload of gendarmes came
by I
held a co·nferonce
and
not
CARE .ENOUGH .
• • • •
lU68
MONEY Jt100MENT
LOT &: IMPS. SIT. In. Twp. of Darby.
county of Delaware, Penna. on S.W. O. of
Trtbblt Ave. 384.1:1 ft. S.E. of Its Inter.
scction wi\h 8.E. S. ot Noblet Ave. Front
IB ft. Depth: 97.62. Being No. 130B Trlb·
. blt·Ave.
Improvements consist of
maaonry and frame house.
two atOl',
Sold as tbe properc.y of DORIS U
MQNBY JUDGMENT
LOT &: IMPS. Sit. In Twp. of Darby,
Del. Co., PennA. on the S.E. 3. of Orange
Ave. 151.19 ft. N.E. 01 ita Intersection of
NoE. s. ot Shaton Ave.; Front: 18 ft.
Dept.h: 85 ft. Being No. 1046 Orange Aye.
The Improvements consUlt of one story
brick row house.
Sold u the property of
DENNIS a.nd LEILA DENNIS.
-- -_...
PAULJ.MCKINNEY.Sh~a
No. 9152
1968
MONEY JUDGMENT
PAULJ,U~NNEY.ShertKl
.. ,
f \)
J
\,~ ~
" ...". '
' ... '
a
'\.,
~1~:.I~ ':'~. ··f...·'I[r&'~
f~~.~;!:"AY
., 'h. Modi.
A bicycle given .wa" ...th
Si.lurda., IllU:linee.
VACATION SPECIALS - BUY WITH CONFID NCEI
Ova' 30 Yea,a of Exp.ri.nc. hrving Delaware Co'unty Automoliv. Ne,ds.
"RUN"-DON'T WALK TO MILEY & BROWN'S
"68 PLYMOUTIi
'68 PLYMOUTH
'68 CHRYSLER
Fury III
4 door hudlap. PACTORY AIR CONDITION·
ING. R.dio, aulomiltlc, powlr slt.rin" • • U
vinyl interior, while Wills. mllny ath.r IXIfoli. List pric, $4000.
.
Save
Over
$1000 Prlca
f~1I $2995
Valiant Sedan
Newport 4.door
All Factory Sf,illndud Elluipmanl. Emerg.
Ail
,
new
ency fluhtr. wIn... , " w.s hers.
'il "IIIV Plck_n.
p~~~
$1975
PIU, FfllPI thar," .
AIJIDmaUc. power I'M ring, tinted windshield,
dtlvKe whul c;OVIrS, ~m.rlency lI.uhtrl.
wind$hitld wluhen, plus new 'U $I1,ty
packagt.
FULL PRICE
Plu, Fr...ht Char.1I
$2995
CHRYSL~N & PLYMOUTH DiALER
~~
lmpl'Qvements conslst of a masonry
and trame house.
a. D. Matbewson, Attorney
.....
ON ALL '68 FURY MODELS. MOST CARS
WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
LOT &; IMPS. SUo in Haverford 'l'Wp.,
Delaware county, Penna. on S. s. of
Grove Place 292.44 ft. S. of S. S. of Manoa
Ave. Pront: 2 .. 0 ft. Depth 150 tc.. Bel08
803 GroVI! Place.
Sold as the property of JOSEPH GOTI'·
LIEB and MARY H. OOTl'LIEB.
1IIo~
'---'
.....
Good Selection o'-AifModels-And Colors. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST'
-SPECIAL BONUS DEALS!
FREE
WIN A· BIKE FOR TtJE KIDS
RICHARD
R. D. MatheWSon. ALlorney
..
,.-c:---.
.
.
4........ ....--.., ".. ,'.
.,. ... ' , .. " 'r"
.,.....
-~
"''''
No. 5991
..........,:
\!507 Chestnut St .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
..
PAUL J. McKlNmV. Sherifi'
Additions &
\
Alterations!
, TR 2-4759 ~'I
, .
TR 2::5'689.
'I Saw it in The SwarthmorClCln'
Lac hford Hall and Ihe P alnlers' library at John J. Tyler
Arbaretum, Lima Is open SUndsy afternoons during the summer, from 1 until 3.
Labar , Day will be Ihe last
open day lor the year.
PAULJ.Mr.KINNBY.8b.na
It. D. Mathewson. Attorney
General Contractor
Open Days At Tyler
A pholographlc roundup of
anilque automobiles Is naw on
display at provident National
Bank's Media Office, Slate
street and Bouth avenue.
Selh E, Lippard, branch manager, welcomes the public to
view the display anytime during
banklpg hours, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
M9nday Ihrough Friday.
provident's Media offlcelsalso
open from 6 - 8 p.m. on Friday.
The photographs will he dls-
Raymond E. Larson, Attorney
1N0. 4657
36 E. STATE ST•
LO 6-7251
Thursday,
Antique Auto photos
Hand. mane), t600.00
UTLsy,
Edward G. Chipman
, and Son
played thtough
Seplember 15.
Provo Bank Displays
sland along the road aild walch
as we were foreigners.
"They offered to escort us
Into Nagadeh dO we could check
wllh Ihe local pollce, but lhat
long trip jIId not appeal 10 me
80 I walked the treeless mile
back to lIasanlu. f regret nat
a step as I saw a field Inll of
cr,ested hoo;>oe and counted over
a dozen al the black, whlle,
brown and red birds wllh their
elegant crests raised."
~"
IN
BALT. PIKE & GAYLEY ST;
LO 6-5400
•
.....
Kildergarlen, Grade Level Schedules
For School Opening Thursday Sepl.S
The i968-69 school year lor
tbe swarthmore Elementary·
school will begin Thursday,
September 5, at 8:45 a.m.
Kindergarten classes will begin on a staggered schedule.
Olll!-third of each secUon will
report on Thursday, another
third on Friday and the final
group, on Monday. All three
groups will meet together on
TUesday and thencelorth. The
ldndergarten assignments are
l1sted beloW.
Thursday, September 5
WELBOURN (A.M.) K.
Bloom, J. BOCCO, R. Bramson,
M. Brown, A. Cubbison, P.
Dunning, J. FfrencJI, J. Fulton.
WELBOURN (P.M.) A.
BaXter, D. Bowie, J. Fowler I
J. Fraser J A. Harnwell, J. Harvey, L.
Bus Available
A bus will be available for
elementary pupils living in Rutledge. It will operate on the
same schedule as last year,
making pick-upS In Rutledge at
the following locaUons:
1st Slop - sylvan and Waverly - 8:25 a.m.; 2nd stop Linden and Waverly - 8:28 a.m.;
3rd stop - president and Unity8:32 a.m.; 4th stop - Rutledge
and Unity - 8:35 a.m.
At the end of the school day,
3:20 p.m., the school bus will
return to Rutledge, stopping
at the ahove 7!"enUoged points.
School Hours
Kindergarten - 8:45 - 11:30
a.m.; 12:30 - 3:15; primary
A - H - 8:45 - 11:50; 12:501- M and
ney, s. Dell, D. Dell'Orefice,
D. Friedman. S. Graves, J.
Hamilton, W. Hartman, A.
Halgadon.
JACKSON (P.M.) _ P. coleman, A. c01l!ns, A. collo, R.
condren. C. Dimmick, J. ('ray,
t;~lt..rtbL1l)re Coll(;;,.~ j..1':..ru.r¥)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Party Saturday PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H!)race R.
Renshaw of cornell avenue ac'Pats Poodles On
companied by their son-In-law
r
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
WllUam N. Ryerson, TIl spent
three days at "Man and His
World" in Montreal, Canada,
,stOWing lor a visit with former swarthmoreans Mr. and
Mrs. Ryerson, Sr., in Randolph
Center, vt.
~ Mrs.
Margaret Kent of
Lafayette avenue has just returned from a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Blackman and
children Wendy and susan In
Easton, Md_ While Jhere she
was joined by her other sonin-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Grovec of Las Vegas,
Nev. Over the weekend the group
was enlarged by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blackman, Jr., son Joe J
m, of Manoa and Army ,Spec.
J.lu,;reg and Mrs. Blackman and
their baby who recently reI
turned
from a two-year tour of
Geer. pink carnaUon collar
corsages adorned the girl dogs.
to
, A blue one disUnguished
her home all Haverford avenue
"Dusty."
from
Carleton College, NorthA huge birthday cake leatoring portraits of the four dogs field, Minn., where sho has been
executed In frosUng from wor~dng with the A-B-C prosketches supplied the baker by gram during the summer. She
the host highlighted the party. w!ll return to Carleton in the
fall for her senior year.
v1 Mrs. W. AUee Hays,
Mr. and Mrs. William N.
"
ialos, N.Y. were outRyerson,
DI who are vis!ting
of-tuwn guests.
Walker penfield, Guernsey
road, entertained at a dbmer
party at his home saturday in
honor of uJill" McWUllams,
a long Ume dog friend, and her
IIttermates "Tammy" Miller,
"Phoebe"
Campbell,
and
tI Dusty" Geer on the occasion"
of their 70th birthday (Dog years
that is).
Honoring their Frenchpoodle
heritage on their mother's side
the formal invitaUons were
issued in French. Repl1es were
received In no less than five
languages In rec!"gnitlon of the
paternal background.
UnbeUeving guests were soon
convinced the party was a
genuine canine affalr as they
were formally received by the
dogs and their owners John C.
l'lfth and Sixth Grades - 8:45 12:15 p.m.; 1:15 - 3:15.
All children wUl be excused
at 2:30 every Wednesday while
teachers are engaged 1n inService EducaUon.
French Prcgram
•• In order to provide the time
K. Hansen.
Friday, September 6
necessary to strengthen the
WELBOUHN (A.M.) _, T. basic skillS, It has been decided
~......
to dlsrontinue the teaching of
uvvuale. S. Gorry, R. Gross,
A. Horikawa, K. Lee, J. Lester, French at the fourth grade level
and to offer it on a selective
M. MacAlpine. S. Mecouch.
WELBOURN '(P.M.) _ E. basis In grades five and six.
There w!1l be two French secJoyner,
L.
Ketcham, J. tlons In the fifth and three
Mascllal, M. Muhlenberg, W.
Newton, V. O'Ne!1l, J. Pappas, sections In the sixth grades for
the 1968-69 school term. pupilS
1
T. pass.
JACKSON (A.M.) _ C. Hum- not enroUed in a foreign
mer, B. Hunt, E. Kalser, J. language program in these
Kelso, E. Lawrence, C. Lester, grades
will
be
schedUled
throughout the school year lor
D• Lord • J. Maai s.
JACKSON (P.M.) _ T. Harry, additional help in mathematics
,
i
and/or reading. Youngsters
M. Heaps, R. Hughey, K. L nn,
S. Mccormick, E. McQouUn, have heen placed in language
sections upon recommendations
J. Mi !Is, A. Ng.
Monday, September 9
of theil' teachers.
WELBOURN (A.M.) _ A.
Hon.Graded Primary Plan
McKelvey, P. Patterson, 'S.
'IThe non-graded primary
powers, H. Richardson, A. plan Is in its second -year of
the Swarthmore
d operation at
Ruley, C.~ strOik, W. Woodwar,
I
Elementary
School.
This plan
I
T. Wri g...
'
WELBOURN (P.M.) _ E. places children in groups on
the basis 01 developmental age
sc hoei d er, H. Smith ,K. Sm ith,
D. Snyder, A. starer, L. stoner, and -achievement. Here
the
progress
at
their
own
pupils
J. Wr! g hI.
JACKSON (A. M.) _ E. Mac- rate through approximately 10
levels rather than through three
DOnald • s. Mcintl re, J. Ossman, grades. Flexlb!l!ty in grouping
R. Peabody, K. ReynoIds ,J. for instruction with emphasiS
Ros ier P. warren, S. Wi nch.
JACKSON(P.M.)- F.Nickels, on continuous progress is an
J. porcaro, D.. Seaman, S. sel... important aspect of this proII K• 5 mith ,F. gram. In the non-graded priIe tti , H• Srna,
Tlsserand, D. Warren.
mary school it is important
Schedule for Levels A,B,C,If to keep in mind that:
Children in the non-graded
'·1. Children of similar inprimary school levels A,B.C & teUectua! ab!l!ty may differ
greatly in readiness for formal
D (Mrs. AIs ton, Mrs, E nders,
Miss Raynor and Mrs. Saun- learning.
ders) w!1l attend school during
"2. Children may vary conIhe morning session only from siderably in rates of growth
Thursday. September 5. to and development.
Friday, September 20, in'<3. SUccess is vital to each
elusive. On those days, their cldld's feelings of personal
classes will dismiSS at 11:50 worth and to his wholesome
a.m. Full sessions will neg)n I inlellectual
and emotiona!
on Monday, september 23,
growth.
dismissal will be at
',4. Achievement commen-
! se~~~~: i;o~:;~::y~etur~ed
MfS.
Deans Get Assistant
Edith E. DuBose has been
appointed assistant to the deans
at the college. She w!ll be active
especially In the fields of health
and food services. She w!l1 be
the head resident at Robinson
House and director oUhe Tarble
SO,cial Center.
Miss DUBose ts a graduate
of Swarthmore where she received her degree in psychology. She has been working
with the Bell Telephlne comof Pennsylvania as a
proglramm,er.
I
I
Ryerson's
-----WHERE YOU MEET THE HICEST PEoPLE
parents Mr.
~DGMONT" VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
and Mrs. Horace R. Renshaw
of cornell avenue had as their
house guest Miss Shelly Atwood
of Philadelphia and Janesville,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew R.
GOrdon-Clark of Cornell avenue have recently returned from
a five week trip to England,
Switzerland and Sweden. In
England they visited with Mr.
Gordon-Clark's relatives at
Marlborough in Wiltshire and
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gersbach
of North Chester road spent the
weekend at a family reunion
in Shortsv!1le, N. Y.
Mrs. WilUam R. Smith of
I Rutgers
surate
with individual potenUal is a major objective of
this plan.
"When
this program was
initiated one year ago, It was
decided to delay admission to
Kindergarten until each youngster was fully five years of
age by September 1. Throughout the year it became evident
that kindergarten youngsters
adjusted more readily than in
previous years. At the end of
the Kindergarten year there
were very few children who had
not reached standards for first
level readiness.
liThe cooperation of parents
with the school in instituting
this change has been greatly
appreCiated. positive results
or this change have already
been observed. They are expected to continue."
Drexel
sEveral days
with her cousin Pat. They five-week trip to the pacUfc.
visited po1nts of Interest around They visited In San FranciSCO,
but spent most of their time
Philadelphia.
In Salem, Ore., with their
John F. spencer, Jr., has
daughter Betsy and her friend
completed his two years' active
Miss Beverley Haines.
duty 1n the U. S.' Naval Reserve
Mr. and Mrs. Alonza L.
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Tyler returned on Sunday eveHugh pUrvis based at Newport, ning to their home on South
R. I., and has returned to his
Chester road after vlsltlng for
home on Yale avenue. '
a week with their son Major
Margaret H. Toland, daughJohn T. Tyler, USMC, and Mrs.
ter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Tyler and family at their neW
Toland 01 Walnut lane, has been home on the Patuxant River in
selected to serve as an orien- st. Mary'.j; county,Md.
tation leader for the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
semester at st. Lawrence Uni- Hampel. Jr., formerly or
versity, canton, N. Y.
Chester, have moved into their '
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. BOeh- new horne at 206 Dickinson
ling and children Meg 8 1/2, avenue, the former Lowe home.
Garrett 7, peter 5 1/2, Amy Mr. Hampel is a teacher with
2 1/2 and Katherine live months, the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
formerly of Richmond, Va.,
School DistriCt.
have moved into their new home
Sandra Pelrsol w!ll return
at 411 North swarthmore ave- to her Lafayette avenue home
nue. Mr_ BOehUng Is an ac- next Friday from Barnegat,
count group director with the N. J. where she has been lIfeAltkln-Kynett company, Inc., guard on the bay beach this
advertising, Philadelphia.
sum,ner. The next day she will
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brink- entrain for Lakeland, Fla. to
mann have just returned to their
matriculate .t F'lorida southern
DACRON
DOUBLE KNIT
An exquisite detailing of lace embellishes
this delightful
skimmer. Pewter
grey or beach in
si.es 12 to 18.
avenue was the recent
guest of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Whitmore in Harrisburg
while enroute to
Shawnee-on ...Delaware to take
her children to camp for the
month. Mer! and Hilary are ,at
camp Hagan, Mallory Is at
Camp Mmer.
Mrs. Alexander M. Dryden
of Gibbons Home enjoyed a
visit from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Dryden of Dayton, OhiO"
and an Introduction to her first
great
grandchlld, Gregory
Humphry. Gregory, who Is now
a year old, left a new-born
sister Angela Denise, at home
in Dayton.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of
park avenue had as her guest
• r the past lO-days her grand ..
daughter patricia France of
Largo, Fla. Another granddaughter Linda Paulson
of
DRESSES
Second Floor
•
MEAT SPECIALS
HUC
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
ROAST
lb.49
~
Bananas 15( LB'
Peppers & Cucumbers
2 for 19(
C
Green Beans 19( LB
TUR E 5
Sho
PRODUCE SPECIALS
®
49C
Save at the frie
,. • J,
-
Fresh Peaches 2 LB 39(
Save your Register
-Recei s for CASHI
.....-----
Co-oP
....
:
-~
-,
-;.- ~~
'
'
I:)tiurt !:YolO 1'0,
.re l11lt..
190&1.
40-
R 35
GARNETS WIN
BUCKET RELAY
Ten Tie For First
In Adult Relay
SWARTHMORE, ~A., 19081,
Announce Mutual
Exchange Oct. 1,2,3,4
PROPERTY'OWNERS
CHANGE DA TE I
The Garnets won the Garnet
and White Bucket llelay carntval at the Swim Club, Saturday
with the very close score of 64
to 57. outstanding performance
was shown by many adults as
well as children. In the backstroke events the winning relays were:
Tenand-".1'ller glrls~~ Gretchen Spence, Glnny Chew, Kimberly Bender, and Beth Rhndes,
_ boys -Dylan Taylor, Alan Lin,
Jeff Chew, David Kennedy; 13
through 29 girls and boys RoSR Barford, cathy Dunton,
Sally Thompson, Blll Ricksecker.
In the breaststroke events,
first place relays were:
Ten-and-under girls - Beth
Rhodes, Wendy Johnson, A..
manda Weir, Kimberly Bender,
boys - Dylan Taylol', John
Heald" Fred Pljrdy, Alan Lin;
13 through 29 girls and boys Sally Thompson, ROSS Barforc:.,
Mary Keller, B111 Ricksecker.
In the Butterfly events, the
first place relay winners were~
Ten-and-under girls - Becky
Brown, Ann Foley, Cathy Foley,
Mary Ellen Heisler, - boys Tom Herschel, steve ThoOlP"
son, Simon Boocock, Kane Ben . .
der; 13 through 29 girls and
hoys -Terry Hazard, Mike HOpson, Gary Bullard, Liz Reynolds.
The first place freestyle relays wimers were:
I
Ten-and-under, girls - Susie I
Shane, Wendy Johnson, Belh
Rhodes, Gretchen Spence, boys - steve Thompson, Kane
Bender, RaY Hazard, Simon
Boocock; 13 through 29, girls
and hoys - Sally Thompson, B111
Ricksecker, Sue nunton, Mike
Hopson.
'
In the adult medley relay,
there was a 10-way tie between:
Mr. Heisler; Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. Sherman,
Dr. Hameka, MrS. Shane, Mrs.
Chew, Mrs. Mccoubrey, Mrs.
Herschel, Mrs. Heisler.
Winners in the Grand Slam
Relay were Mrs. Rhodes, Mr.
Hazard, Liz Reynolds, Mrs.
Shane, Gary Bullard, Terry
Hazard and Alan Lin.
The winning Crescendo Relay was Mr. Hazard, Gary Bullard, Alan Lin, Mike Hopson,
and Paul Mmer.
Horace Reeves
Service Weds.
MRS.
A.S. JOHNSON
,
HEADS '69 UF DRIVE
The Swarthmore Property
The
Woman's
Club of Owners Association w!l1 hold
lis first meeting of the fall
SWarthmore will rival a bee
hive's activity when itsponsors season on Tuesday, September
and houses the Fall Mutual 3, In the Borough Hall. The
assochtlon,
which usually
Exchange on October I ,60,
~ 3,
meets
the
first
Monday 01 the
and 4.
Technically, the word"Fa11" month, reminds its members
can fade from the Ulle since of the change of date, due to
club policy has determined tliat Labor Day.
this will be the only Mutual
All S~arthmore property
Exchange to be held during the ! owners are urged to attend this
club season, thus eliminaUng: meeting.
the usual spring Exchange and
permitting the club's spring
energies to he spent on the Library Resumes
Antiques Falr, according to
Mrs. Henry L Hoot, club pres- 'Winter Hours 3rd
ident.
The Swarthmore Publ1c LIMrs. Hoot asks concentrated
brary
will resume regular
club support to rally behind
newly appointed Mutual EX- hours on TUesday, september
change Chairman Mrs. James 3, - Monday, Wednesday and
A. Feliton, and her assistant Friday - 9 to 12; 2 to 9; Tuesday and Thursday - 2 to 9;
Mrs. Henry C. Barton, Jr.
Saturday - 10 to 4.
J
$5.50 PER YEAR
AUGUST 30, 1968
Industrial Builder in SA
I Am.r Tenn., Phila Area
Mrs. A. sidney Johnson, Jr.,
as chairman and Mrs. Herman
M. Bloom, co .. chaIrman, will
agaln head the United Fund
.. , ,
Campaign in swarthmore. Captains have been recruited and
I
I
are speedily enrolling their solicitors by September 1.
The action starts with a captains' coffee Hour at the chairman's home on September 16,
when all captains will be equipped with their soUcUor's supplies. By Monday, September
23, everyone wUl be ready for
the opening of the 1969 campaign. All Delaware County resHorace A. Reeves, Sr.
idential drives begin on that 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
dale.
tax Reminder
The chairmen hope to com. Borough taxpayers are replete the drive by October 15
minded that the Tax ,.Discount
with another record of "giving
Deadline
is tomorrow, saturmore than our quota" as was
day,
August
31.
accomplished last fall when the
Tax
collector
Elizabeth M.
quota was $$22,500 and $23,830
was raised. Total United Fund Hopkins will he In her office at
Goal is $18,000,000 for 1969, 8 Park avenue todayandtomorrow, from 10 a. m. to 4 and from
Deliver Paperbacks For In· so swarthmore's goal will also
7:30 to 9 p.m.
ductees to The Swarthmorean. be higher.
<
Memorial services for Horace A. Reeves, sr., were held
Wednesday morning at Oliver
Bair's, Philadelphia. Mr.
Reeves' death occurred on Saturday at the Ten Acres Foundation, Princeton. His late home
was at 344 Dartmouth avenue.
He built and occupied the, home
at 625 Elm avenue for several
years. BOorn in Germantown, he
was 63.
Mr. Reeves owned and operated the Horace A. Reeves Construction company, with headquarters at Dartmouth avenue,
for the past 25 years. The firm
was founded by his grandfather,
Stacy Reeves, in 1850 and built
the Drexel Building and science
Building at the University of
Pennsylvania and Blair Hall at
Princeton University.
Most recently the firm constructed the Arts Complex of
,
Aiel COl Counselor
Resigns From SHS 1968-69" SHS School Opening Thursday, September 5th ~~av~rh~0;~e;9i~n~t::i~nit:;r~
r
Alex Cox. guidance counselor
period every day from 2:45 to Reeves built manycommerc1al.
The 1968-69 school year at schedule of classes may be
3:30 p.m. to permit students Industrial and residential proat Swarthmore Junior-Senior
arranged. The phone number
10 receive Individual help. jects in the Philadelphia area.
Higil School since 1961, hasre- swarthmore will begin on
SigHOd his post to accept a Thursday, September' 5. New is KI 3-4800.
Doctor appointments and after
Before c"ming to SwarthThe school day w!ll begin
school jobs should not be more, he was project manager
counseling position with the students who ba ve not been
at 8:30 and close at 2:45 p.m.
for standard Oil Company of
School District of Philadelphia. prevlonsly enrolled in the The lunch period for junior scheduled before 3:30.
AssembUes wUl be held dur- New Jersey at its fac!l!t!es at
He has been assigned to the swarthmore-Rutledge Schools high students w!ll befrom'l1,45
Stoddart - Fleisher School in are asked to make appOintments to 12:27 and for senior high lng the regular school day. Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela,
North Philadelphia, serving with the High School Guidance sludents from 12:31 to 1:la. Occasional Pep Rall1esare held buUding port facliltles,personnel housing, research offices,
students from the'vicinltyorthe omce during the week begi.There wui be arconference 011 Fridays at "2:45 p.m. in the., etc.
He was also project mannlng
August
26
so
that
their
Friends Neighborhood Guild
gymnasium.
ager
for the lipan American"
and the model community school
7th
Grade'
i
Air
Force
base at parnamirim
project organized cooperativeRoom
232
Field,
Natal,
Brazil.
A-Fi
Mr. Bell
10th Grade
Iybythe Friends council on EdRoom
136
During World War II he was
Fr-Kel
Mr. Bernhart
Room 109
A :=1
caUon and School District of
Mrs. Wright
Room 207
I
chief construction engineer for
Ken·Ot
Mr.
Hampel
Philadelphia.
Room 101
Fu-Lu
Mr. Guthrie
Room 33
! the facUlties of the $250 million
Ra-Z
Mrs. Lewis
Before coming to Swarthmore
Room 200
M-Smi
Mr. Pietryka
Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge.
Mr. cox worked' as a probation
Room 206
8th Grade
Miss Davison Smy-Z
Tenn., where the Urst atom
officer in Austin; a school soRoom 233
Mr. Law
Ba.Do
bomb was made. He was general
11th
Grade
cial worker and teacher In TexRoom 235
Mr. Yocum
Du-Jo
consultant for the $55 million
A-Fa
Room 105
Mr. Gray
as rural schoOlsja teacher in
Room 135
Mr.
Miller
K.Mu
Pine Bluff AI'senal, Ark.
Room 214
Fe.H
Mr. Marsolini
the Oak Lane country DOY
Room 205.
Mr.
Stuppy
O.Si
Mr. Reeves was a former
Room 213
Mrs. Howil.
'-M
School; a counselor inelament,:"
Room 215
Mrs.
Myerstein'
Sk-Z
president of the Carpenter
Room 202
N-Sh
Mr. Rothamel
ary, junior, and senior high
Company, Carpenters Hall,
'Room
201
9th Grade
Si-Z
Mr. Amann
schools of Philadelphia; a
Room
234
president of the Swarthnlore
A·De
neighborhood youth worker with
Mr. Cox
12th Grade
Business Association and a
lo.Hel
Room .203
co-ed street-corner groups for
Mrs. Neglia
Room 103
A-Du
Miss Baker
,
member of the Associated GenRoom
209
Hen·Mck
Room 100
E-Lu
Mr. Falcone
eral
Contractors of America,
i
Room 215
McW-Sp
and as a f",mily counselor with
Miss McKie
Room 217
Mrs. Gabel
!.I-Schr
the
American
concrete InstiRoom 104
Mrs. Padlasky St-Z
the Philadelphia Youth ConserRoom 216
Se.Z
Mrs. Tafoya
tute, and the Associated BuildvaUon Service.
er and Contractors, Inc.
\
Prior to moving to the East
Surviving are his wife, the
coast, he earned a Bachelor's
former
Lorene Leei two SODS,
degree in sociology and politders) will altend school during
Horace A., Jr., Willingboro,
ical science at the University
the morning session only from
The
1968-69
school
year
for
N.J.,
and Thorn, swarthmore;
of Texas and a Master's degree
to
E. Thursday, September 5,
WELBOURN (P.M.) two
daughters,
Mrs. CarmenA.
the
swarthmore
Elementary
in guidance and counseling at
Joyner J
L.
Ketcham, J. Friday, September 20, in- Indriso, pennsauken, N.J., and
School
w!ll
begin
Thursday,
the University of Michigan.
Maschal, M. Muhlenberg, W. clusive. On those days, their Mrs. Fred N. Feer, Jr., MeaHe wishes to express his ap- September 5, at 8:45 a.m.
classes will dismiss at 11:50
dowcroft lane, Media; 10 grandKindergarten classes w!ll be- Newton, V. O'Neill, J. Pappas,
preciation to Swa"rthmore stua.m. Full sessions w!ll begin
\
gin on a staggered schedule. T. Plass.
children, and a sister Mrs.
dents, parents, and faculty
JACKSON (A.M.) - C. Hum- on Monday. september 23, when Thomas W. Peterson.
One-third
of
each
section
w!1l
members for "seven most remer, B. Hunt, E. Kaiser, J. dismissal will be at 3:15 p.m.
Interment will be in Forest
warding, productive and . . en- report on Thursday, another Kelso, E. Lawrence, C. Lester,
Bus
Available
Hills Cemetery Ann Arbor,
third on Friday and the final
Roving Registrars
lIghtening years."
A bus will be available for
group, on Monday. All three D. Lord, J. Maais.
Mich.
JACKSON (P.M.) - T. Harry, elementary pupils living in RutThe family requested that in
At N.P., Rutledge
groups will meet together on
ledge.
It
will
operate
on
the
M.
Heaps,
R.
Hughey,
K.
Linn,
lieu
o[ floral tributes, contriTuesday and thenceforth. The
Set Tennis finals
same
schedule
as
last
year,
~.
l\.1:cCormlck,
E.
MCGouUn.
butions may be made to the
Roving registrars w!ll sit in
ldndergarten aSSignments are
The swarthmore Tennis Club
making pick-ups in Rutledge at Scholarship Fund, Williamson
J. Mms, A. Ng.
Nether Providence Tuesday,
listed
below.
will hold 'ts Tournament Finthe following localions:
Monday, September 9
Trade school, Media, pa.
Thursday, September 5
September 3 and in Rutledge on
is
no",1 weekend. Mixed
1st
Slop
sylvan
and
WavWELBOURN
(A.
M.)
A.
Thursday. September 5 for the
WELBOURN (A.M.) - K.
Doubles w!1l begin at 10 a.m.
Bloom, J. BOcco, R. Bramson, McKelvey, P. Patterson, S. erly - 8:25 a.m.; 2nd stop convenience of citizens who
Saturday, August 31, Senior M. Brown, A. Cubbison, P. powers, H. Richardson, A. Linden and Waverly - 8:28 a.m.;
wish to register to vote in the
SWIM CLUB LABOR
il'S Singles will be held at
Dunning, J. Ffrench, J. Fulion. Ruley, c. stroik, W. Woodward, 3rd Slep - President and UnityGeneral Election on Tuesday.
8:32 a.m.; 4th stop - Rutledge
3 I}.m.
WELBOUR.'l (P.M.) - A. T. Wright.
November 5. The hours w!ll be
women's ooubies have been
DA Y .CELEBRA TlON
and
unity - 8:35 a.m.
WELBOURN (P.M.) E.
[rom 2 to 9 p.m. both days.
scheduled for 10 a.m. sunday, Baxter, D. Bowie, J. Fowler,
At the end of the school day,
In Nether P rovldence, the September 1, Men'sDOublesfor J. Fraser, A. Harnwell,J. Har- schneider J H. Smith, K. Smith,
3:20
p.m., the school bus will
D. Snyder, A. starer, L. stoner.
vey, L. Hashlnger.
registrars will be located althe ~ p.m. that afternoon.
Events planned for the Swim
return
to Rutledge, stopping
J. wright.
JACKSON
(A.M.)
J.
ChestNether providence Elementary
we. men's and men's singles
Club's celebratl~n of Labor Day
JACKSON (A. M.) ~ E. Mac- at the above -mentioned points.
School on Moore road, and at are set for 10 and 3 respec- ney, S. Dell, D. Dell'oreflce,
Monday afternoon will include:
School Hours
Nether Providence HighSchOOl, lively on Labor Day,september D. Friedman, S. Graves, J. Donald, S. MCintire, J. ossman,
Novelty races for all age
Kindergarten - 8:45 - 11:30
Hamilton, W. Bartman, A. R. peabody, .K. Reynolds, J.
Providence road. In Rutledge,
groups,
the Guard Sweat-5hirt
2.
Rosler, P. Warren, S. Winch. a.m.; 12:30 - 3:15; Primary
the registrars w!ll be In the
Haigadon.
JACKSON (P .M.)- F .Nickels, ' A - H - 8:45 - 11:50; 12:50- Relay Challenge, the traditional
JACKSON (P.M.) - P. ColeFire House.
Family Relays, the pres~ntat!on
EMERGENCY BLOOD
man, A. collins,' A. coilo, R. J. porcaro, D. Seaman, S. Sel- 3:15; I - M and Fourth Grade - 01 awards.
lettl, H. Small, K. smith, F. 8:45 - 11:30; 12:30 - 3:15;
swarthmore Borough resi- condren, C. Dimmick, J. Gray,
The traditional picnic will
Firth, and S!xthGrades - 8:45 Rotary To Hear
Tisserand, D. warren.
dent's requests for blOoc! may K. Hansen.
include
seahorse burgers. corn,
Schedule for Levels A,B,C;1f 12:15 p.m.; 1:15 - 3:15.
Friday, Septell!ber 6
be
made
to
M~S. Johan Natvlg,
soda,
potato
chips.
All children will be excused
Ronald Noyes will address his
WELBOURN (A.M.) J. , Children in the n~-graded
Red
cross
Chair
man
of
Blood,
Members
are reminded to
fellow Rotarians when the club
Goodale. S. _Gorry. R. Gross, primary scbool levels A,B.C & at 2:30 every Wednesday while sign up e'!rly as reservations
KI
3.0324,
or
to
her
comeets at 12:10 today at the
A. Horlkawa, K!, Lee, J. Lestor, D (Mrs. Alston,- ~rs. Enders, teachers are 'engaged in In- areUmited to 250.
chairman
Mrs.GeorreStauffer,
Ingleneuk. He wlll be introMiss 'Raynor and ~rs. Saun- Il~rviee Education.
, M. MacAipine, S', Mecouch.
KI 3-3~lil.
duced by Barry Patton.
'
l
!
I
Kindergarten, Grade Level Schedules
I
-----
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
Frid~,
August 30, 19611
tngton University. She is pres- ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ently employed by the stock
brokerage Cirm or Blair & compeny, Inc. Mrs. Kamp's ratber"'h
c· '- -, /
Is the executlve vice president .~
of Transcontlnental Investing
corporatlon.
I
Mr. Kamp atlended Union'
college Schenectady, N. Y., 8eQ~
where he was a member of!
Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He
9 Chester Road
served with the Army ror two
Call
Swarthmol'fl 6-0476
years berore entering Ihel
George Wasblngion University.
~
~
J;~ :;C,
te Bouque·
-,-': .- '
BEAUTY SALON
._ft......·
Irom
special
where
honors
he Ingraduated
1967.
with • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •__• • • • • • • • • •
"
..
Mr •• Joseph D. C. Wilson, 3rd
Mrs. Robert R. Morri 50n
They carried loose round boUMORRISON - CARROLL
quets 01 mixed greens, pink
carnations and gypsophlla.
Miss Mary Margaret Carroll,
Mr. Paul B. Harvey, Jr., of
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pblladelpbla was best man. Mr.
ROY Carroll, Jr., of Riverview
Richard stuart Wilson of WUroad was married Saturday afminglon, brother "f the brideternoon to Mr. Robert Rigby groom; Mitchell P. Lichtenberg
Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
or Pittsburgh, brother of the
Raymond Kier Morrison or Jolbride; and W. Dayton coles of
Iet, Ill., in the Swarthmore
Folsom, were the ushers.
presbyterian church. The cerThe mother oUhe bride chose
emony was pe.rormed by the
a short dress of slivery pink
Rev. Rex stover Clements. A
silk and worsted.
reception at the home or the
The bridegroom's mother
bride's parents followed.
wore a short dress of rasp ..
The bride was given In marriage by her lather. She wore berry silk.
A receptlonwasheldlmmedia white sUk organza A -11ne
ately following the ceremony at
gown with a scoop neckline and
the Aronltnink Golf Club.
short sleeves; the neckline and
After a wedding trip to Verhem trimmed with Alencon lace
mont, Ihe young couple will
and pearls, and a mantilla of
reside In Pblladelpli1a.
Chantilly lace. She carried
The bride is a 1967 graduale
white daisies and stephanotis.
01 Swarthmore College.
Miss Patricia Carroll, sister
The bridegroom attended the
of the bride, was maid of honor,
Tower Hill School; graduated
and Mrs. Charles Knight Fas~
from Inlernatlonal School In
sett of Norton, Mass., another
Geneva, Switzerland; Swarthsister J was matron of honor.
more College, '68; and is enThe other attendants were Miss
tering the University or PennSUsan Emory Lane of Vassar
sylvania Law school tbls rail.
,
'
•
j
!
I •
/
/
Mr. Kamp Is now at Harvard
University Graduate School 01
Business Administration. HIs
" I'rather is president or R-K Engraving, inC., In Bryn Mawr.
Mr •• Joel A. Streng
The mother oCthe bridegroom
was attired In a pale yellow
sllk linen dress rasbloned with
a jewel-bordered neckUne, and
matcblng coat. A corsage or pale
yellow cymbidumorchidscompleted her costume.
CLYDE - BYE,
The marriage 01 Miss Sara
Anne Bye, daughter 01 Mr. and
Mrs. John Reed Bye of WlImlogton, Del., to Mr. WlIllam MItchell Clyde, son or Mr. and
ft
••••
Czecho-Slovakia.
WELL, FOLKS, WHAT HAVE WE
BEEN TELLING YOU-or tryiJ1g to?
Lo~al John Bi~ch Society, P.P.Box 133,Sworth.more, Pa., 19081
Monthly Movie Showings start Sept. 23rd
~~~~~~~::~::::'~~~~~~~~~~'!
A reception was heldlmrned- Mrs. samuel Dyer Clyde, Jr.,
lately rollowlng the ceremonyat
01 Media and grandson of Mrs, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
C
I b
the Radley Run country Cu.
D. Clyde or SwarthThe bride, who graduated more and ogden avenues, took
rrom pennsylvania state UnI- place on Salurday, August 24,
versity in 1965, worked al the at, 4:30 o'clock In the Elsmere
university of
Pennsylvania presbyterian Church, WlImlngHospital one year and Har- ton, Dr. Haggard cowen Ellis,
vard's surgical Research Lab- cousin or the bride, and the
oratory one year. She wUl at- Rev. Phillip Ware Zebley per'tend The University of Cln- I rOIrIlled the double ring cereclnnatl Graduate School In the many.
rall, working toward a masler's
Escorted by her rather, the
degree In biological sciences.
bride wnre an imported peau de
The bridegroom, a graduate sole gown with chapel-length
of Harvard college In 1966, train attached at the waistline 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II
haS just completed bls first and trimmed with Ponce de Leon
year of medical school at the lace. Her mantl11a or silk l11uUniversity or Cincinnati and slon was edged with the same
will enter his second year this lace and she carried a cascade
rall. He also worked for one or wblte orcblds, gardenias and
Fairview and Kendall Roads, Swarthmore
year In The Laboratories for stephanotis.
surgical Research at Harvard.
Mlss Deborah Ether or Media
Following a wedding trip 01 a was the maid or honor. The
week to Nassau and Andros Is- bridesmaids were the Misses
avenue and Miss Margaret Morland, they will reside at 219 Sharon Stanley 01 Aberdeen,
rison 01 Joliet, a sister or the
Piedmont avenue, apartment 16, Md., Robin Prall 01 Merion and
bridegroom. They wore long
Cincinnati, after Septemher 15. cat,herine Helm 01 Washington,
mimosa yellow A-line gowns STRENG - BRODHEAD
A dinner rollowlng the re- D. C. All were gowned alike In
with Empire waistline, and a
The Reverend William D.
hearsal on Friday evening was princess line pink silk linen
boatneck rolled collar lormed a Streng perlormed the marriage given by the bridegroom's par- shading from light to American
V -neck accented by a concord of Miss Charlotte Anne Brodents at the Rolllng Green coun- beauty, fasbloned with Empire
bow. They carried a cascade of
head, daughter O~ ~."!:". and Mrs. try Club.
waists, back panels and bell
yellow daisies. "
George Wills Brodhead of Masleeves. They wore matching
short veils and carried casMr. Dennis L. Mullin of Jol- ple avenue, t· bis son Mr. Joel KAMP - WEINGROW
cades of pink carnations I roses,
Iet was best man. Ushers were Alden Streng of Dubuque, la.,
Mr. John Charles Morrison of also the son of Mrs. stre~
The marriage ,of Miss Terry rubra lilies and baby's breath.
JoUet, brother or the bride- at the double ring ceremony Ellen Weingrow and Mr. RobJudith Ann'Tl11eyofWllmlnggroom, Mr. David Russell Rob- which took place In the Swarth- ert Stephen Kamp took place ton was the !lower girl. Her
inson of Princeton, N.J., and more PresbyterIan Church on Sunday, AUgust 25 at the Old gown was a princess line pink
• • • • • • • • _• • • 2~ ~ T T T T T ~ T T • •
Mr. Charles Knight Fassett 01 Saturday, August 24, at I o'- Westbury Golf and country silk linen with ru!fled sleeves.
clock.
Norton.
Club, Westbury. Judge stanley
Mr. samuel Dyer Clyde, 3rd,
The soloist was Harry C. PI- Rosenthal perrormed the civil of Media was best man ror his
Mrs. Morrison has completed
three years at Lawrence Uni- per J m. Trumpeter for Pur- ceremony.
brolher. The ushers Included
,
versit} in Wisconsin, and will cell's "Tune and Air" was
Mr. and Mrs. Howard weln- the Messrs. James R. McAfee
enroll at Texas Christian Un- Ralph Armstrong.
grow of, westbury are the par_ 01 Media; Bruce M. Brown of
Iversity, Fort Worth, In the
The bride was escorted by ents or the bride. Mr. Kamp Is Moylan and Lawrence W. Renfall. Mr. Morrison, who gradu- her father. She wore aptincess the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nlnger of Dallas, Tex.
ated from Lawrence University skimmer gown of white silk IIn- Shlndel Kamp of Riverview
A reception was heldimmedin June, has been awarded a en. The fitted bodice was styled road.
lately following the ceremony In
Teachtng Fellowship at Texas with a scoop neckline or Venise
The bride was given in mar- the Hotel Dupont, Wilmington.
Christian University where he lace and short lace sleeves;. rlage by her rather. Miss Carol
The bride Is a graduate of
will obtain his degree of Master the A-line skirt was encir- Welngrow was maid of honor for Duke University, Durham, N.C.
or Arts, majoring Inpsyehology. cled at the hemline with the her sister. Miss WendySosner,
The bridegroom, who graduAfter their wedding trip, Mr. same lace. Her chapel-length Miss Lydia M1t1c and Mrs. ated Irom !,!plscopal Academy,
and Mrs. Morrison will make Ian train bordered wltll the lace Andrew Leeds cuhsman, Jr., Is attending the University of
their home during 1968-69 In lell rrom the shoulders and she sister 01 lhe bridegroom, were North Carolina.
carried a cascade of Eucharis the bridesmaids. Miss !Ulary
Fort Worth.
ACter a wedding trip to puerto
lilies, gardenias, stephanotis Ann
Blass was maiden of Rico and the Virgin Islands,
and ivy.
honor ror her cousin.
they will be at home at Chapel
WILSON - LICHTENBERG
Mrs. George W111s Brodhead,
The bridegroom's father was Hill, N.C., after September 9.
Miss Louis e Lichtenberg, Jr., of Lansdale waethe matron best man.
The bridegroom's parents
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David of honor and Miss Daryl Lynn
Mrs. Kamp attended Malson entertained following the reLichtenberg of south swarth- Castes of Westwood, Mass., was de Mally in Boulogne sur Seine, hears.al on Friday evening at
evenings & night
more avenue, and Mr. Joseph Ihe maid of honor. The brides(2/3 of each day not at work)
France
the
~~~~;:~c~o~r~l:nt~bI~an~~
Durant cooper Wilson, IU, son
maids were Mrs. Thomas
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.C. Sweeney of Oak Park, Mich.,
Wilson, 11, of Wllmlngion, Del., Miss Jean Bailey of Wilming(not counting Sot &
were un\led In marriage In ton, Del., and Mrs. Philip Roe
Sun in middle)
Trlnlly
Episcopal Church, of Minneapolis, MInn. All atNorth Chester road, on Satur- tendants wore pale blue linen
day, August 24. The Reverend Empire gowns with moss green
p. Linwood Urban, Jr., of south saUn bows and sashes under the
princeton avenue omelated at bodice. Their headpieces were
the 12 o'clock ceremony.
matching moss green satin bows
The bride; given In marriage and they carried cascades of
by her father, wore a white pale yellow rosebuds, white
organza gown with ivory lace chrysanthemums and baby's
•
appliques. Her illusion veil was brealh.
attached to a crown of ivory
Mr. William P.StrengoIClnlace leaves and ~he carried a clnnatl, .0., was best man for
bouquet of white roses, gypso bls brother. The ushers were
pblla and assorted greens.
the Messrs. John G. FabIano or
The attendants we r e Mrs. somerville, Mass., Harry C.
paul B. Harvey, Jr., of Phila- Piper, m, of Wayzata, Minn.,
delphia, matron of honor; Miss craig IL Norvine or New York,
Anne Wilburn of New York City, and George W. Brodhead, Jr.,
formerly 01 swarthmore, maid of LanSdale, brother or the
or honor; and the, Misses Bar- bride.
bara Finch 01 Palo Alto, CalIC.,
13 SOUTH
The bride's mother selected a
and Barbara Wood of yale ave- pale green Alaskein sleeveless
CHE$TE!~ ROAD
DUe, brideSmaids. They were dress and coat ensemble with
PA. - KI 3·2513
all attired In Empire styled, moss green velvet leaf hal and
3-4191 , fRI9 &30 SAT. 9 to 1:00
a1eeveless, floor-length gowns moss green shoes. Her corsage
01 green print polished cotton was 01 pale gr"n cymb1d1um
,
•
e
e. e
10· 00
c'O
e
with multl-'colored floweN. orcbl4l.
Pc
..
= U uA =U U U
First Fall Meeting
TUESbAY, September 3rd
SWARTHMORE PROPERTY OWNERS
1:30 P.M. Borough Hall
All Property Owners Urged To Come
FORSYTHE NURSERY SCHOOL
Education and Creative Program
G~
~
-boys and girls ( 3 to 6 )
- certified teachers
-three days a week
-small groups
-music and dancing
-arts and crafts
For information Dial KI 3-3688
W-.by You're Tired, From Working
365
DAYS IN YEAR
DON'T WORK SUNDAYS
.:.R.
313
YOUR ONE DAY OFF each week
-52
261
-=L MAJOR HOLIDAYS
25S
-242
13
The educated
-12
lask
skirts • sweaters
• Jumpers
(leather & wool)
AVE.
SHOP
8 HR. DAY
VACATION
1 WORK TIME EACH YEAR AND
TODAY IS IHAl DAY.
NOW if you're not too tired from working
you might stop in to get your college
student a new radio to take with him or
perhaps a camera or tape recorder.
WHERE'
at
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Pa. Avenue
.
O.r BKk-to-ScHol& fiB stock is co.plele
KJ
0.
to
t ••• •
'
,.0 .• ,
/III I I
;.Fr~~~ew~.~AtU~P~B~t~~~'~19~6~8~
__-r~::~~~:;:::::-~-r;;.;'T~H~E~S;W~AR::'TH~M~O~R:E:A~N~~~~~__:-~~~~-r_______________ PU(> 3
'lIf/eaaiHtjdMichael Clark or OberUn, 0., Dowell or Philadelphia, brotber' was Dr. James D. purvis, head
01 Mrs. Thomas B. Dunham,
EL..,ORE - FOX
Trinity Episcopal Church,
North Chester road, was Ihe
setling on Saturday, August 24,
ror Ihe
wedding of Miss Janet
,
Louise FOX, daughter 01 Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Arthur Fox
or Rutgers avenue and Mr. David Elmore, son or Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Elmore 01 Walnut
lane. The 2 O'clock ceremony
was perrormed by the Reverend
Warren C. Skipp, rector, berore
an altar decoraled with white
chrysanthemums and delphinIums.
The bride, escorted by her
ralher; was atllred in a silk
orgo,nza gown realurlng a fitted
bodice and scooped neckline
with applique 01 Aleneon lace.
The Empire A-line silhouette
was accentuated by a back bow
at the waistline. A Dlor bow
held her veil 01 illusion and she
carried a cascade of FIJI mums.
Mrs. Gene F. Horrnagle or
Brigantine, N.J., sister 01 Ihe
bride was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Kate E. Fleisher 01 Silver
spring, Md., Elizabelh Elmore
01 Walnut lane, sister of the
bridegroom and Judy Golz of
Rutgers avenue. All wore floorlengih gowns 01 delphinium blue
linen featuring wedding ring
collars trimmed with venlse
lace and fiowing back panels.
Dlor bows in contrasting darker
blue with silk illusion completed their costumes and they
carried bouquets of white FIJI
mums with dark blue pom pons.
The best man was Mr. JOseph Peeker man of Chester.
Mr. Ronald Diamond of cornell
avenue; Mr. William Colket 01
Cleveland, 0.; Mr. Jeff Kapelll
of Wynnewood and Mr. Philip
FOX, brother of the bride, were
ushers.
The bride's mother was outfitted In an aqua green silk Aline dress appllqued with Alencan lace with matching hat and
a corsage of roses.
The mother olthe bridegroom
was gowned in a multi-COlored.
silk jacket dress with a green
hat and a corsage of green cymbldlum orohids.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parentE immediately following the ceremony.
The bride attended Pembroke
Cohege and will be a junior
at the University of Rochester.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of case Institute of Technology,
Cleveland, is now working for
his Ph.D. In physics at the UnIversity of Rochesler where he
will be ~ teaching assistant.
On their return from a week
at Brewster, cape cod, Mass.
they will r&slde at 251-C, Quinby road, Rochester, N.Y., alter
September 6.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmore entertained on Friday evening at a
dinner at their home .following
the rehearsal for the I:\ridal
party and out-of-Iown guests.
The bride was feted at showers given by Miss Fleisher; by
Miss Sally James with Miss
Golzj and by Mrs. Roland Pennock at her Sand Lake home in
OntariO, Canada.
,
and the bridesmaids were'the
Misses Julia Cannell and Robin
Borman, sister of the bride',
both 01 St. Charles. All atteridants wore yellow crepe floorlength gowns with Empire
wafsts trimmed with blue flowers. Their headpieces were
yellow bows with vells, and they
carried houquetsoryellowdalsles and blue bachelor buttons.
The best man was Mr. Anthony DyhrkoppofShawneetown
m. The ushers were Mr. James'
Petroskas or Forest lane, brother Of the bridegroom and Mr.
John Borman or st. M I.es,
brother or the bride.
or the bride, was an' usher.
Junior usher was Mr. John
Anderson or Mllmont Park.
The, mother or the bride selected a blue A-line -wn
with
~v
seed pearls on an oval neckline,
smail circle hat withwblte veil ,
shoes ":"d bag of blue linen.
The 'bridegroom's molher
chose a slriklng A-Une blue
crepe gown with an ove'rlay at
chantilly lace, square neckline,
topped with a blue rose and veil
and white shoes and handbag.
A reeeplioll was held In Darby Immediately following tbe
ceremony,
The bride Is a graduate or
The mother or the bride selected a powder blue sheath with
lace coat, matching accessorles and, white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother'
chose an aqua sllk A-line trlmmed with beading, matchlngaccessorles and white orchl1 corsage.
A reception was held Immedlately following the ceremony In
Ihe V.F. W. Hallin st. Charles.
The bride attended the Universlty 01 1111nois and graduated
in June from Parsons College,
Fairfield, la., with a B.A. in
business administration and a
minor In economics. She Is
employed by the E.M. Enterprlses In st. Charles.
The bridegroom is also a
June graduate of Parsons college, with a B.A. In blstory and
a minor in political science and
secondary education. He isempolyed by the portable Electric
Tool Company~
Following a wedding trip to
Whitewater, Wis., they will re-
Darby-Colwyn High School and
has been employed by Burroughs Corporalion In Downlngtown. Arter the honeymoon, she
w111 begin employment at B.A.IL
In Darby.
The bridegroom, who graduated rrom Swarthmore !Ugh
school, was In the U.S. Marine
corps lor rour and a half years
and Is now employed by the
philadelphia Electric Company.
FollOwing a wedding trip 01 a
week to the Northern United
states and Canada, they will
I1ve at 107 Yale court Apartments, Morton.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained lollowlng the rehear sal on Thursday evening at
a dinner In West Chester.
The bride was honored atlwo
showers given byherattendants
prior to her marriage. On June
9, Miss orr gave one at her
home In Darby and on July 11
the hostesses were Miss Largenl, her mother and Miss Patrlcla smith In West Chester.'
side at 1200 South 2nd street,
st. Charles.
A dinner following the r~
hearsal was given by the brldegroorJ1's
parents
at the Lincoln
Inn Batavia
!II
ELKINTO~ - MACNEALE
c.~r'
Mr. Thomas Dunham Elklnton, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. David
'he
brld
'
•
h
d
I
C. Elklnton 01 Moylan, took as
T
e was onore a a
shower given In July by Mrs., his bride, Miss Eleanor MacKeith Farrell and Mrs. Dale neale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin at the Martin home In Neil Macneale ofClnclnnatl,O.,
st. Charles.
in a double ring ceremony held
at 4:30 p,m. Saturday In the
Wyoming Presbyterian Church,
Cincinnati.
The o!!lclatlng clergyman
DAWSON - McDOWELL
Miss Donna Mae McDowell,
daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McDowell of west Chester,
became the bride of Mr. James
Paul Dawson) Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson, Sr. of Unity terrace, Rutledge. on Saturday,
August 24, at 12 o'clock in the
Dilworthtown United presbyterian Church, west Chester.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ji{obert Durand before an a11ar deeorated with arrangements of
gladiOli, dahlias and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Mona MCDowell of Phlladelphia, sister-In-law of the
bride was the soloist and Mr.
David Arnold of west Chesler
the organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style gown of peau de sale with
scooped neckline and sleeves of
silk organza fitted to Cingertips
and tipped with seed pearls.
satin applique ran to the hemline where clusters of rocallle,
rainbow and seed pearls circled
the gown. A Queen Anne detachable collar fell to a sweeping
rour yards of peau de sole with
PETROSKAS - BORMAN
an overlay of silk organza embroidered
with rose buds and
The Bethlehem Evangelical
topped
with
rocaille beads. A
Lutheran Church, st. Charles,
petal
arrangement
of silk ornI., was the setting for the
gan
za studded with jewels held
wedding of Miss Linda Lee
Borman, daughter of Mr. and h~r poulf veil of silk illusion
Mrs. Robert C. Borman of st. wblch was shoulder lengih. She
Charles, and Mr. John AlCred carried a cascade of phalaepetroskas, Jr., son of Mr. and nopsls orcblds and stephanotis
Mrs. petroskas, sr., of Forest with baby's breath.
Miss carol AnnOrr 01 Darby,
lane, which was held on saturmaid of honor; Miss Linda Sue
day, August 24.
The Reverend Daniel Erland- Largent of west Chester,
er performed the double ring bridesmaid and Miss pamela
Elizabeth Walcott of st. ].Ouls,
ceremony at 2 o'clock before
MO., junior bridesmaid, wore
the altar which was decorated
blue and, white check gingham
white floral arrangements.
with an overlay 01 wblte organza
The bride was escorted by
and blue satin ribbon trim.
her father. She was attired In
Their headdresses we r e
a lace-over-satln gown with wblte scalloped tulle and blue
Empire waist, bell sleeves and satin ribbon bows and Iheycarlong train. Her Swedish bridal ried flowering baskets or corncrown was owned by the church.
flOWErs, daisies and ivy.
She carried a bouquet of wblte
Mr. Richard Alan Dawson or
carnations and 1111es - of - the Rutledge was best man for his
valley.
brother.
Mr.
Nelson E. MC-'
,
The matron of honor was Mrs.
of
of the. religion department at
'
Boston University
and the
reUglon proressor at
I-:"Mlectlcul College. The bride
I'
bridegroom wrote their own
'",
••
ddlng
"
ceremony, with the help
Dr. Purvis, In an errort to
elements rrom both
religious backgrounds,
an4Quaker.
Tho bride wore an embroldered gown or Ivory colored
Jusl," material nallve to the
Philippines where the bride re'
cenlly attended an Internallonal
camp. She bought the male rial
while there and made the dress
upon returulng' hom e three
weeks ago. Her headpiece was a
simple crown or flowers.
Miss Margaret Macneale,
sister or the bride, was maid
honor. She and the brldesmaids the Misses Chary caren
and Martha Lazarus or Clnclnnatl, and Kay Landen of ArI1ngton, Va., wore long turquolse gowns with head~leees of
small crowns or !lowers.
Mr. David P. Elklnton of
LeXington, Ky., was best man
ror his brother. The ushers
were Messrs. steven Elklntonol
Kalamazoo College, Michigan,
another brother; Neil Macneale,
m, of Palo Alto, Calif., and
Donald P. Macneale of St.
petersburg, Fla., brothers of
the bride.
A reception was held In the
church hall following the cere
I:~:~~:I~
many.
The bride, who graduated
<
from connecticut College, Is
teaching at Germantown
Friends School.
The bridegroom is a grandson
Moylan and
Mr. and Mrs. J.
P
, II
assmore
'E
k nton
G
dd
f of Foulkeways,
de
ts rwyne
Ha , dormer reslnd ta r rvar avenue. A
gra
ua e a Brown
Provid
L h University,
VISA ence,
Itb t hR.' , eI served with
w
eArner can Friends
Service
In Tanzan1a E st Committee
Ar I
,a
rea. He Is nowasslstanl to the director of Ihe
Overseas Rerugee program of
the AFSC, Philadelphia.
On
k their return from a two·
wee I camping trip, the young
coup eP will
5927
I klmake their home at
ubll
as avenue, Germant
won,
b P9 adelphia, arter Septem er •
SETS WEDDING DATE
Miss Barbara Snape or
Broomall has set Saturday, Octoher 26, as the date for her marriage to Mr. Gerald Alan Bernab~o 01 Newtown Square. The
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will orflclate althe 20'clock ceremony
\n the swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Miss snape 1s the daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY snape of
Harvard avenue.
NEWS NOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Ammon of westminster avenue had
as their dinner guests Friday
evening Mrs. Jane de puy, Mrs.
Josepblne McSheehy, Mrs.Gertrude Gale and Mrs. Mildred
Mackie of Staten Island, N. y.
Chapter N.S.D.A.IL Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon originally came
rrom staten Island.
JUST A REMINDER ...
Back on regular schedule beginning
Monday, September 9th
!baoiJ (J1uvJe,t
Colonial Court Apt ••
TUES., WEDS., SAT. , THURS. & FRI. 9 - 7:30
MON.,
9- 5
K14-5100
your
STATE
edue • • •
nearer than YOu'd think
EVENING COURSES ARE NOW OFFERED AT
Abington· Berwyn' Chester· Collingdale' Downingtown
Doylestown· King of Prussia· Lansdale' Levittown
Norristown' Philadelphia' Plymouth Meeting· Souderton
Springfield' Warminster· Yeadon
~ Pe~n State education out of reach? No! Evening students
thiS area now select from 16 nearby Penn State locations.
How about you? Registration dates at Abington, King of Prussia
'
Downingtown and Springfield are September 9-12.
Classes begin the week of September 16.
For registration and starting dates at other Penn State locations
call th. nearest district office.
'
In
CONTINUING EDUCATION
OFFERED AT PENN STATE
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS IN
ENGINEERING & BUSINESS
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
SPECIAL COURS~S IN BUSINESS,
, ENGINEERING, LIBERAL ARTS
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
COURSES FOR TEACHERS
REAL ESTATE
For a catalog and complete
information. call one of these
Penn State District Office.:
ABINGTON 886-9400; 927·3011
KING OF PRUSSIA 265-7660
SWARTHMORE KI 4-3900
, T.HE PENNSYLVANI,A STAT,E UNIVERSITY •
•
"
1968
Page 4
Mr. and Mrs. David C. HartMrs. Mendes Da Sllva 80116 ney 01 Rocbester, N. Y., left for
THE SWARTHMORE.".
of westdale avenue and south tbelr bome on Saturday after
PUBLISH ED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Chester road has returned home visiting wltb MrS. Hartney's
from a month at west Harwlcb- parents Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Word has been received that by-tbe-sea, Mass. During her
Mr. and Mrs. RObert M. Gro- stay she had as a guest her Ransburg of Harvard avenue for
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
several days. Tbelr children
gan, who were InPraguJ'.Czecbdaugbter Mr •• Charlotte Speare Marian, David and Ann also enoslovakla to attend the sched- pearson.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Joyed the visit witb tbelr granduled International convention of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Caulkins parents. Earlier In tbe montb
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Metallurgtsts when tb, Soviet
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer . Doris E. Weidner tanks entered tbe city, were safe of Ogden avenue have returned tbe Ransburgs had spent two
home from two months In westIn Germany•. They were due to ern New York wbere they .pent weeks In Avalon, N.J., with
DEAD-LINE ":VIEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
Mr. and Mr •. William G. Piper
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FR~DAY, AUG'UST :)0, 1968 return to tbelr borne on west- three weeks at Chautauqua and and their four children peggy
minster avenue Wednesday visited relatives and friends
Lee, Mary Lynn, BUI, Jr., and
. Entered as s-;;cond Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at tbe Post nlgbt.
In Rochester and Buffalo.
Barhera Ann wbose borne Is In
Office at swarthmore, Pa., under tbe Act of Marcb 3, 1819.
Mr. and Mrs. Herhert E.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
E.
HazWis.
.. A monarchy is a merchantman (ship) which sails
Michener of Westdale avenue Milwaukee,
ard
of
Elm
avenue
have
as
tbelr
Mrs.
David
McCaban has reweli but will sometimes strike on a (ock and go to the.
have as their house guests for a turned to her borne on RUtgers
bouse
guest
fat
a
few
weeks
Mr.
bott~m: a republic is a raft wbich will never sink, but
Hazard's motber Mrs. G.C. montb their daughter Mrs. Mat- avenue after spending tbe sumthen your feet are always in the water." .
Hazard of par t Washington, thew Riddell and young son Da- mer visiting berson-In-Iawand
vid while Mrs. Riddell's hus- daugbter Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher Ames, a member of Congress i.~ 17~5, q~~ted
N.Y.
band
Is overseas.
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his e.,say on Politics.
Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Komar
Robert swan and tbelr three
Miss
polly
Told
returned
on
This passage from tbe Gospel and family moved last week
sons Rory, steven and Michael
Monday evening to her home In at tbelr rancb In Twin Brldge-s,
from
328
Park
avenue
to
tbelr
l'! SCIENCE NOTE of John IspartoftheResponslve
CHRISTIA
' Reading In this week's Lesson- new borne in Newlon Highlands, Ruxton, Md., after spending Mont. Returning with her was
Sermon 00' "Christ Jesus" to be Mass. Mr. Komar received the several days with her parents her grandson Ricky porter of
"Verily, verily, I Eay unto read sundaylnallCbrlstianSCI- Pb.D. In music from princeton Mr. and Mrs. Petel' E. Told of Rose Valley who new out to
you, He that believeth on me, lencecu.
h rches
University in June and wltl join' park avenue.
vi~1t his cousin Rory for the
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. HOp- last montb. They all had fretbe works tbat I do shall he do I Related passages from the tbe faculty of the New England
. klns of Wellesley road spent tbe quent visits wltb Mr. Swan's
also; and greater works than denominational textbook are al- conservatory In Boston.
tbese sball be do; because I go
part of tbe L~sson-Sermon.
Aqlbal Sullan of Karachi, weekend at Pocono Lake pre- parents former Swarthmoreans
"
so
b
unto my Fat er.
Among tbose Included tbts week pakistan, Is tbe guest of Mrs. serve with Dr. and Mrs. Clifand Mrs. C. MacDOnald
ford Rassweller of Short HillS, SWan, now of Salt 'take City,
James
B.
Bullltt,
Jr.,
~or
a
Is tbe following:
CHURCH SERVICES
"Hls consummate example montb before entering Davldso!! N.J.. formerly pf swarthmore. Utab, at their summer borne In
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry
was for tbe salvation of us all, college, Nortb carolina. His
North Fork Club, Id.
PRf:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
and
children Lynn, Rob and Ted
borne
stay
has
beenarrangedby
but
onlY'
tbrougb
doing
the
works
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
727 Harvard Avenue
which be did and taugbt others tbe Experiment In International have returned to tbelr borne on and family who had been reDr. Rex S. Clemen..
to do. His purpose In bealing Living. He bas been vacationing Vassar avenue from two weeks siding at 326 Dartmouth avenue
was not alone to restore health, In Weston, vt., wltb tbe Bullilts. at the Seven-D Rancb outside of for the past several months, reInteri'" Minister
Mrs. ROY P. Lingle of tbe Cody, Wyo.
but to demonstrate his divine
John P. Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones turned to tbelr home in KennePrinCiple. He was Inspired by colonial court returned last
Director of Music
saw, Ga., the latter part of
God, by Trutb and Love, In all week from a four-week \1slt In have returned to tbelr borne In
Sunday
tbat be said and did" (Science Ohio wltb ber son-In-law and Rose Tree, Medla, after spend- July.
Ing a montb at tbelr summer
10:00 A.M.-,Morning Worship and Healtb wltb Key to tbe daugbter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce home I'Deep Cove" on Lake
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- Duffett and family In Marietta.
Child care.
'
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Wblle there sbe and her daugb- Sebec, Malne.
day).
Mrs.
Henry
C.
Barton
Is
reUNITED METHODIST
All are welcome to attendtbe ter Petra traveled on "The
cuperating at her home In MIlDelta QUeen" down tbe Ohio
Marsha Richardson
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE services at First Church of
Cbrlst, Scientist, 206Parkave- River to, Kentucky Lake. On mont Park following major surPark Avenue
return-- she spent a week in gery In tbe Taylor Hospital,
nue, at 11 a.m.
BME Summa Cum Laude
John C. Kulp, Minister
Ridley park.
Lima
with
ber
otber
son-inSchool of Music,
Pershing Parker
Mr. and Mrs. otto otteson
law and daugbter Mr. and Mrs.
Northwestern
University.
Assistant Minister
Robert Frost and family. Mrs. and sons Paul and Olin recently
Music Supervisor, Public
returned from a 10 -day stay In
Charles Schi sler Dir., Music1RINITY NOTES
Frost
Is
the
former
Anne
LingSchools, 1958-1963.
Sunday"
Holy Communion will he celeSouth Bristol, Me., wbere tbey
le.
Private
Studio, Summit,
brated at 8 and 10 a.m. SUnday.
were tbe guests of Mrs. otteAllen
F.
Morey,
six-year·old
New Jersey, 1963-1900.
9:50 A.M.-Churcb School
The second service will be acson of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'son's brother-in-law and sister
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
cording to tbe prayer Book.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H. ManPhone: Klngswood 4-8837
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
Mid-week Holy communion Morey of Hatboro bas been vis- chester, Jr., of Wesf Hartford,
DIAL "L_I.F_T.'J_P·S"
will be held Tbursday morning 1tng for tbe past week wltb bls conn.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. Ii 9:30 a.m.
_
Frank R. Morey of Yale a venue.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGF . . '
.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
'1"RE,s.sYTERIAN NQTES,
. Dr. Clements will preacb at
Drlehaus returned to tbelr borne
on Yale avenue )o'esterday after
THE RELIGIOUS socl::ri tbe \O'clock service of wortwo weeks In the New England
OF FRIENI)S
ship on Sunday.
Whittier Place
Jerry Wrlgbt, new organist,
area. Tbey visited tbelr daugbM
·
,
W
will
play
at
this
service.
Vocalter Sue In cambridge, Mass.,
9 45 A
: h" • • -Meeling ,or o~ Ists Pby11ls and Edward Heller
tbelr son-In-law and daughter
will present the special music.
s lp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn M. Bates In
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWor-Tbe Music committee will
straUord, conn.) Mr. and Mrs.
DiMatteo's
ship
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In. the
Raynbam T. Bates at SU.nset
KI 3-9834
pOint, Yarmouth, Me., former
Monday
Choir Room.
FQirview at Michigan
All-Day Sewing
Tbe youtb work'SubCommlt- swarthmoreans, and a few days
Wednesday
tee wl\1 meet at 7:30 p.m.
at Kennebunkport on tbe Maine
coast.
1Wednesday In tbe Cburch Office.
All-Day Quilting
Cburcb Scbool classes will
Mr. and Mrs. Francis lL ForTRINITY CHURCH
start September 15.
sytbe of Thayer road reChester Rd. & College Ave.
turn home this weekend after
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector' Mr. Thomas Rutherford,
nine weeks at tbelr house In
Ocean City, N.J. Tbelr weekend
Rev. Edward N. Schneide, westdale avenue, ·arrived home
Assistant Rector
guests during tbelr stay were
Tuesday of last week from the
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streetRobert ~mart
British Isles. Wltb Mr. George
er, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter O.
Organist,. Choinnoster
H. Dayton, a classmate from
Heinze and Mr. and Mrs. peter
Blair Academy days, and Mrs.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
E. Told, all of Swarthmore; Mr.
Dayton
of
Brooklyn
Heights,
Sunday
and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard of
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion N. Y., be spent 16 days In IreMoylan; Mr. and Mrs. George
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion land, and saw six shows during
J. Graham of wynnewood, and
tbe five days spent In London.
(Prayer Book)
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bultfield
wbo
spent
bts
Tom
Topping,
Thursday
of Plalnfleld, N.J. Also guests
junior
year
at
the
University
of
9:~e t\.M.-Holy Co:nm"uniun
during the summer were tbelr
Edinburgh, arrives home Wed, FIR·ST CHURCH ·OF
sons-In-law and daugbters Dr.
nesday after a summer of exand Mrs. William D. Zlegenfus
tensive
travel
in
Europe.
He
is
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward GUssthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sunday
Convert your present heater, if it is in acceptable
man of swarthmore; Mr. and
H. Topping of Nortb princeton
condition, to GAS HOUSE HEATING, complete
:1:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Mrs. Norman K. Brosch of
avenue. He will return to wesII :00 A.M.-The Lesson-Se~ leyan, connecticut on Sept- Lansdowne and Mr. and Mrs.
with thermostat for only $199! No cold spots next
mun will be "Christ Jesus.
winter if you take advantage of this special offer
Jobn A. MiUer of Media.
WedneS'day evening miteting ember 12. On Tbursday, tbe
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
now. Or if your heater needs replacement, we will
each week, 8 P.M. Reading Toppings will bave as tbelr
patton of Ogden avenue visited
guests
Mrs.
Toppihg's
motber
gladly give you an estimate on a new gas heater.
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
over the weekend In Fairfield,
Mrs.
a.A.
Walker,
Jr.,
who
open week-days except hal
No down payment, up to five years to pay, normal
win arrive from Houston to Conn., as the guests of Mr. and
ida)s, '10-5, (Nursery avail
installation, within 24·hours free adjustment
spend the montb. That nlgbt Mrs. William Whittaker. Mrs.
able on Sundays.)
service, and your regular heating bills can be budg·
their daughter Cynthia, an exec- Whittaker Is tbe former DemIta I
uUve secretary for Houghton- Crosset. Billy patton stayed
eted in equal payments over a lO·month period.
LEIPER P'RESBYTERIAN
with his grandmother Mrs.
Mifflin, will arrive from Boston
CHURCH
Call your local plumbing or heating contractor for
William s. patton.
'
to spend the weekend.
900 Fairvie'!f Road
Col.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
B.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Lohfull details·on converting to GAS HOUSE HEATING.
Dr. Edword A. Morris
man and children Robert. 6 and Enders of Albuquerque, N. M••
Interim Minister
Katby, 4 wltl arrive septelDber will he In Swartbmore Thurs16 from Arizona to make tbelr day, Septemher 5 to celebrate
Sunday
Mme
at 408 Haverford place. tbe 97tb bhthday of Mrs. Fran9:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
Dr. Lohman, who was stationed ces Enders. Tbey wiU be. the
Get complete information
N
""~O""'T""R"'E"'D-AM---E-d-e-L-O-U-RD-€S for two years with tbe U.S. bouse guests of the John Beron this special offer from
nards
(Mrs.
Bernard
Is
the
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. Alrforce at TUcson, wl\l be res- daugbter of Mrs. Gordon Enour
nea(est suburban office.
Ident doctor at Philadelphia
Rev. 'Charles A. Nelson,
General Hospital and at Jeffer- ders, the former Mej GarPastor
son Medical College Hospital. rallan), of Norwlnden (trive,
.Model E20-under standard conditions
Mrs. Paul M. paulson of park Springfield, and of Dr. and Mrs.
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
Robert
Enclers
of
Elm
avenue.
avenue wltb Mrs. Nellie Hatcb
Sunday
of Upper Darby spent MondaY, The Gordon Enders hope to see
f"'l. Mass - 8.9.10 ll.l2a5
tbrougb Friday of last week aI many friends and relatives In
Other Days - 8:00 A.M.
and near, swartbmore dUring
Margate City, N.I.
\;
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Personals
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
1;:=====================:::::===,
REMOVE COLD SPOTS • • •
CONVERT TO
·GAS HOUSE HEATING
only
PHILADELPHIA ELEallC COMPANY
FrIday. Auaust 30. 1968
THESWARTHMO~E4N.
LETTERSTOTHE EDITO
I
The opfnlons expressed below I
are those of the IndlVldUalj
. writers. lAIl letters to The
Swartbrnorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns ma.Y be used If .
tbe writer Is known to the i
Editor. Letters wl\1 be published orlly at the discretion
of the E>llto,.
I:
Disproportionate Expense
A copy of the following
lette r to Borough Council.
was delivered to The Swarthmorean for publication:
Mr. Harry G. Smith, President
Swartbmore Borougb Council
Borougb Hall
Dear Mr. Smltb:
The August 16, 1968 Issue of
The SWartbmoreanreportedde_
liberations by Borough Council
Involving the proposal to purcbase tbe four and one-half
acre tract between Cresson lane
and Yale Avenue for Borough
purposes. Based on Informalion
a vallable to It, .tM Board of
Directors of The Swarthmore
Property Owners' Association
is opposed to the proposal to
use Borougb tunds, to any ex-tent, to purchase this tracL
It also Is tbe opinion Of the
directors of tbls Association
that tbe expense of mafntalnlng
sucb a tract as a public park
will he d.lsproportlonate to the
benefits derived by tbe cOmmUnity. Borough Council tberefore Is urged to take no action
that would commit tbe expendIture of Borough funds toward
tbe purchase of this area either
for park purposes or for possible uses not yet determined.
W. Alfred Smith
Secretary
Board of Directors
Swarthmore Property Owners"
Association
Lownes Park. None of these
parks are used to capacity and
the need for anotber park In
Swarthmore cannot be bOResUy
justified.
The trees in the borougb are
neglected because of the lack
of funds. Many heavy branches
tall Into the streets endangerIng motor car traffic and injury to persons. This condition
of the borougb's trees is a
disgrace when compared to t1ie
trees In the Arthur Hoyt scott
Arboretum of Swartbmore ,College. It is realized that the
borough spends between two and
three thousand dollars eacb
year for the removal 'Of dead
trees but tbts amount is only a
token of the fIInds required to
'properly care for tbe borougb's
trees.
Therefore, I am opposed to an
Increase In the tax rate caused
by the purchase of land ani! Its
maintenance when tbere are
many Improvements needed to
make Swarthmore Borougb an
outstanding and respected communty•.
Henry Hoot
30 I Lafayette Avenue
Snow & Rubble
Page 5
REGISTRAT.ION SCHEDULE
,
Mr. and Mis. James E. Hazard Of Elmavenueare receiving
congratulations on the birth ot
their flftb child and third son,
John Edgerton Hazard, on August 16 In Lankenau Hospital,
Pblladelphla.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Davlnof
Chappaqua, N.Y. Tbe paternal
-grandparents are' Mrs. G.C.
Hazard at Port Wasblngton, N.
Y., and tbe late Mrs. Hazard.
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1968
AUGUST 7
Last day an elector may move into Pennsylvania from
another state to be eligible to register for the General
Election.
SEPTEMBER 6
Last day an elector may remove from one election diStrict to another In order to be permitted to vote in the
new election district at the General Election. Persons
moving after this date may vote in old election district
if otherwls!, qualified.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hoyt
of park avenue announce· the
birth of a· second child and
daughter. Rebecca Lee, on August 15 at the Hospital aftbe Universltyofpennsylvanla,PbIla_
delphia.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Sharpe of Cranston, R.L Mr.
and MiS. Norman B. HOyt of
Ludlow, Mass., are tbe~aternal
grandparents.
----
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Patterson of East Country Club
lane, Wallingford, are receivIng congratulations m> the birth
of their second child and first
daughter, Nancy Katherine, on
August 24 In Lankenau Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs. Jobn M. Patterson of Amherst avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. McCombs of Maple avenile
are the maternal grandparents.
To the Editor:
It Is my understanding that
borough ordinance and common
decency for that matter require
property owners to keep tbelr
sidewalks clear for pedestrian
travel.
I question, tberefore. wbythe
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen
contractor, who currently is
Dl:nn
ofNewtmvri square are re:'
building three houses, where
one formerly eXisted, In tbe 100 celving congratulations on the
block of Yafe avenue bas been birth of their first Child, a son,
allowed to violate this regula- Peter Allen Dunn, Jr., on Augtlon. Rubble# broken pavement ust 26 In Riddle Memorial Hos•and !lVGrgrown weeds require pital, Media .
The maternal grandparents
pedestrians to walk In tbe street
aro
Dr. and Mrs.lLP. Stamford
wben paSSing this - area. This
01
Park
avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
condition has existed for anumAHen S. Dunn, Jr., of HaverOpposes Purchase
ber ot weeks.
town
are the paternal grandYours truly,
To the Editor:
parents.
RIChard E. Hunt
239
Dickinson
Avenue
As a citizen of tbe Borougb
of Swarthmore for 43 years, I
am opposed to the Borough
Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Allipurchasing any land within the
son
of Michigan avenue had as
Mr. James. D. Reeves of
borougb tbereby' reducing Its Strath Haven-avenue retu roed to their dinner guests on Friday
tax Income.
bls home on Sunday from a two- evening former Swarthmoreans
There are· many programs
Cdr. and Mrs. William C. Wilweek trip to Tehran, Iran.
wblch require more money but
burn
of Fort Worth, Tex., who
Anne Michener, a counselor
purchasing land is not one of a.nd her 'sister Meg, a camper, were bere to attend tbe Wllsontbem. At tbe present time this have returned to their home on Lichtenberg wedding on Saturborougb does not have sufficient westdale avenue after two day.
funds to properly maintain Its monihs at Camp Oneka In tbe
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hershey
streets and trees. Tbere are POCODOS. Also horne
Dottie and children Gllmy 5, Tammy
holes, cracks and weeds in the Daniel of Harvard avenue, an .. 2 and John, six months, former·
streets and many need resur- other counselor at the camp and Iy,of CharlotteSVille, Va., are
facing. This borough Is so poor Amy Williams of Wilmington,
residing at 110 Cornell avenue
tbat some main streets do not Del., aformer residentofStrath (the paul Mangelsdorf borne).
have curbs. Yet, we have some
Mr. Hershey is research asHaven avenue, also a camper.
citizens who are demanding that
sociate
at sproul Observatory.
Mrs~- Vaughn K. Foster t fortbe Borougb of Swartbmore pur- merly of 115 ..A Ogden avenue
Miss Nancy Gatewood, daugh ..
chase land to u conserve Opeil has entered tbe Presbyterian ter Of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lee C.
spaces" for park purposes.
Home at Pblllpsburg, Pa., Gatewood, Jr., of Elm avenue is
A park area- is the very last
a registered nurse at the Un16866.
improvement Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. AlII-' Iversity of Missouri Hospital •.
needs for its citizenE. At the son of Mlchlganavenuerecently Her sister Miss Dorothy Gatepresent time Swarthmore has spent a week with tbelr nepbew
wood Is attending graduate
parks which are seldom used and his Wife, commander and
scbool at the UniversltyofMisbut never crowded. There is the Mrs. Robert Allison and family
sourl. Linda Gatewood beYale Avenue Park, the Rutgers at their borne In Cape May,
gins ber fresbman year at IthAvenue Park and the Scout Park. N.J. Cdr. Allison was on the
aca College, New York,lnseptFurthermore, within a mile or staff at Ann,!polls, Md., for tbe
ember.
two tbere Is the Smedley Park, summer months.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William uthe
Powell Road Park and Jane
and daughter Rhoda have returned to their home on Park
avenue after vacationing for the
summer at their home in Ocean
City. N.J. Rboda will leave
shortly for the University of
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Maryland where she will .be a
Route 352
junior.
_ Opposite High Meadow Susan Kulp, daugbter of Rev.
and Mrs. John C. Kulp of Park
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton 'l.oad)
avenue returned Wednesday of
last week from Camp Oneka on
TELEPHONE . T~emoi1t 2-7206
Fafrview Lake near Tafton, In
I the Poconos, where she was a
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
counselor~in-training. SUsan's
duties were to assist counselors
with various athletics, especially In sail boating and swimming. In qual\fytng for her Sr.
Life Saving Certificate, Susan
turned Ia tbe highest mark In
tbe written examination.
Her brotber Jack, spending
the summer as a seni()r camper
at Camp Munsee .. near Honesdale In the Poconos, received
tbe trorby for best exemplifyIng the Munsee Camp spirit.
Jack also qualified for tbe rank
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
of marksman by the National
Rlfie Association and as bowopen claily un~il 5 p. m.,
man by the Camping Archery
AssoclaUon, and received his
Sunclay 12 until 5 p. m.
.JUnIor LIfe Saving certificate.
wlor to
SEPTEMBER 16
Last day all electors may register to vote at the General Election. This includes electors who will becomE: of
age on or before November 6, 1968 •.
I
I
SEPTEMBER 16
Last day for an eiector who bas removed into a new
election district to give notice to tbe Registration
Commission in order to be ,permitted to vote in the new
election district at the Generlil Election. The removal
card must set forth a re~,oval date into the new district
which cannot be later than September 6.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours vp to and including Monday,
September 16th Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Together with such additional hours as designated.:
_ Friday' • 9:00 A.M. to
9:00 P.M.
August 30
12:00 Noon
• Satur.day - 9:® A.M. to
August 31
9:00 P.M.
September 6 - Friday - 9:'00 A.M. to
to
12:00
Noon
September 7 - Saturday - 9:00 A.M.
9:00 P.M.
September 13 - Friday - 9:00 A.M. to
12:00 Noon
September 14 _ Satu rday - 9:00 A.M. to
9:00 P.M.
September 16 - Monday - 9:00 A.M. to
.....
.HOPTH •••
ED~"'-
P.5.-chriltmas Is only
weeks away
IAYl-WAY
NOW FOR
IUT CHOtel
'8
is
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
GROUND COVERS:
BALTIC IVY (HARDIEST)
PACHYSANDRA (SPURGE)
PERIWINKLE (VINCA)
AJUGA
1he new HIf-wlndlng Tempo-Malic series Is for
those who had always wanted to possess a Movado.
All ~f M3vado'. exacting standards have be~n
enlPneered In a rugged automatic, water-resistant
watch that b well within the reach of the man who
IIIaca qualify above all other conslderallons.
Mofty
With Without
Othe.
MocIoI.
for
::-..:
Calendar Calendar
:itainless Steel
$89.50 $79.50
14K Cold Filled $100.0'"
$89.50
14K Cold
$155.0. $145.00
--
CASH
PNB
CHARGE
~
JUDGEr
me
I.: .......,
& EDGfl:10NT AVE.
CHESTBI
TaWS7.
t:i~'
--------
GIFT WRAPPING
•
DEriVERY S£RYlCE
-_.
w.... Maot, Edao Moor
l1li W7IO
Doubet Once-a-Year Watch Trade-In
101 to 201 off Dependina on Condition of latch
Don'! Ever 9<>DlIider TllloWio, AWlii/" that old Walch!
PIC."
THE S\\' ARTHMOREAN
ned
flclals and o(f1ceJ:s of several
of the societies, as well as
Deliver Paperbacks For In.
sllde shows of covered bridges
ducte •• to The Swarthmorean.,
and historical developments.
Kristin Anne Hogg, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. WUson
Bridge models and ;mclent
LEGAL NOTICE
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
of park avenue have returned IWIDO
Registration for adult pro- from a two-week visit to New played and one day devoted to.a
was baptized at Trinity ChUrch,
OP BBAL ESTATE
Nortli Chester r"ad, on SUnday, grams In Penn state evening York state, vermont and New safari with pollee escort to 10
covered bridges. On
August 25. The baby's grand- school will beheld september Hampshire. On August 11 they
SHERIFFS oPPlCE
wft ..
9 through 12 from 1 - 9 p.m. at attended a meeting of the New
18
most of the group
parents
are
Mr.'
and
Mrs.
COURT HOUSB, NBDlA. PA.
W. charles Hogg, Jr., of Wall- Springfield High SChool, Roiling York state covered Bridge so- journeyed to Woodstock to witFriday, Sept~mber 13, 1968
road and Leamy avenue.
clety at the Blenheim covered ness the raising of the first
Ingford.
9:30 A..", Bastern DayU,bt Time
credit courses for teachers bridge wMch Is claimed to be covered bridge built· In tlils
which provide latest methOd· the longest single span struct- state for over 10 years.
CondlUons: '350.00 casb or eertJfted
cbeek at tlme or sale (unless ot.berwlse
ology In sublect areas and assist ure In the untted stales, - 351
Baha'i Program
In New Hampshire acqualntatated ~n ad\'ertlscment). balan<:e In ten
In meeting certlflcatlon re
.day•. Other <:ondltlons on day of sale.
feet
long,
and
also
one
orthe
six
ances
were renewed with severI
Saturday, Wallingford qulrements are avallab1e at the two-lane covered bridges stul al friends
"To all partiea tn Interest and c1al.ma
In the Franconia and
springfield High School standing. Covered bridge en- Pinkham Notch districts where
anti:
A three part program will be as well as collingdale,
TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule ot
presented by the Baha'Is of Yeadon and the Chester Campus thuslasts from four states at- remlnlscances of former sklDl&trlbuUon will be filed wlth~n thlrty
tended the meeting.
Ing and mou.ntaln cUmblngtrlps
(30) daJ$ from the date of sale and eUsswarthmore, Springfield and locations. Information on these
trlbut.\on will be made In a<:cordance
After
a
few
days
visiting
relwere exchanged.
wlUl the Schedule of Distributlon unless
Walllngford, entltied "A New courses Is avaUable In a special
esceptlons are Hied therew within ten
Name - The Glory of God • brochure avaUable from the atlves In WllIsboro on Lake
(10) days therea!ter. No further notice
Champlain, the wUsons attend- At Federation Meet
of the HHng of the Schedule of DlstrlHaifa 1868."
local continuing education office
butlo~ will "be given."
the three -day covered
Mrs. F.IL Forsythe of ThayThe meeting, to be held at 8 at 341 Dartmouth avenue, tele- ed
1968
Bridge
Festival
held
by
the
er
road, southeast District Re·No. 9316
p.m. Saturday, August 31 at the phone KI4-3900.
Patriot
SOciety
for
the
Preslations
Chairman for the Pennhome of Mrs. Behle Alley, 208 . Among the offerings are twoMONEYJUDOMENT
ervation
of
covered
Bridges
at
sylvania Federation of WoFOX lane,. Wallingford, Is to to-five year' programs of study
Bicycle &
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece ot
the
fair
grounds
In
Rutland,
vt.
men's Clubs, will attend a pullground with the buUdlngs and improve,commemorate. the arrlvat of In commerce and engineering
ments thereon erected, SITUA'CE In the
Light Car Repairs
Baha'u'llah, prophet-founder of nelds. CertUicate pr,?grams a- There were some 500 present. IIc Relations Workshop at Har·
TOW(l!Ihlp or Darby. count)· of Delaware
An
elaborate
program
was
planrisburg on
and. State of Pennsylvania, being Lot No.
the Baha'I Falth In the Holy vailable In Springfield are ACPiano Tuning
85 on a Plan of Brlar<:llff. SeetloD of
Land, 100 years ago on this counting and Business Manage·
Westbrook Park No.8-B. made by Damon
References
and Foster. Civil Engineers. Sharon HUl,
date. Banished from his home- ment, Engineer - In - training
Pennsylvania. on October 26. 1951, which
land of Iran for teaching the Fundamentals, computer Techplan Is recorded In the Office for the ReCall Evenings K13-5275
cording of DeedS &c.. in and for the . new faith of world unity, he and
nology, Electrical Technology,
county of Delaware aforesaid. In Plan
his family had already spent 16 MacMne and Tool Design
Case 9 page 6, bounded and described as
folloWS:
years as prisoners In Baghdad, production Management.
WANTED
PERSONAL
1
BEGINNING at a point of curve on the
constantinople and Adrlanople.
,special
courses
Include
proEasterly side of poplar Avenue (50 feet
_ Young
to PERSON.I\L
- Piano
The program's three parts fessional reviews for En- WANTED
wide) at the distance of 137.52 feet measf woman
it
specialist, minor
rep tuning
ai r I n g.
.
I
ured along the arr. of a circle curving to
will be "The return -signs of gl neers-In-tralnlngs and Mech- he p In care a conva escen
allfi
d
r
PI
T h
tbe rlgbt. on a radiUS of 295 feet In a
four hours
every morning. Kings' nlclans
Qu
e Guild 11 yeals.
ano
ecrecognition," "The teachings - anlcal engineers.
Southerly direction from the southerly
wood
3-2194.
Leaman,
terminus of the radial Intersectlon
with
the
Thy Kingdom corne,lJ and"The
Delaware
;;:..:.:...:.....:.::.:.:.;..,..------.\
Klngswood
3-5755.
which the Easterly side of poplar Avenue
material reality, which will of Realtors, Real Estate
makes wtth the Southerly side of Beech
WANTED - Woman to clean and
Avenue (50 feet wide); thence extending
Appraisal
and
Real
care
for ~hildren two days. near PERSONAL - A·I Quallty Tree
dentlal
consist
of
color
slides
showing
SOuth 76 degrees 51 minutes East. partly
bus and traln. References reo Serv!ce. Expert pruning. topping. ,
through the party wall of these premthe prison city of Acca and the
tate Sales will be offered.
qulred. Klngswood 3-4357.
removals. FEEDlNGand SPRAY· Photographic Supplies
and the premlSes adjoining to the North
Baha'I
Shrines
on
Mount
carAnumber
of
basic
under
grad.:..
_
_
_
....;;_-,..
...
ING.
Stumps removed. Swarth-;
and crossing th€' bed of a certain 12 feet
wide, driveway which leads Northwardly
uate
credit
courses
are
availaWANTED~
Two-bedroom
apartmore
references.
Fully insured..
mel, Israel.
into Beech Avenue 120.59 feet to a point;
Everyone Interested Is ble during the new fall term to ment or large one·bedroom with Klngswood 3-2010.
thence extending South 8 degrees 59
LOwell 6-2176
yard. Prefer first fioor. October
minutes 20 seconds West 16.05 feet to a
warmly
Invited.
thosepe'rsonsun1st
or
November
1st.
KlngswOOd
PERSONAL
Carpentry,
jobaccommodate
point; thence extending North 76 dea.:
__
gre~ 51 minutes West;. recrossing the bed
able to attend college full time. 4-8054 or KIngsley 6~300. ext. bing. recreation ro 0 m s. bOok
of the aforesaid driveway and partly
Graduates of accredited high ..:2;;3;.:2:;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ~~~:~wg~Jc~.:~7~i.J· Donnelly;
;0
.q g through the party wall of these pTemACS CITES TWO
ises and the premiSes adjoining to the
schools may register for these WANTED - H a use mal d and
South 119.12 feet to a point oC curve on
programs In the springfield or mother's helper. Mature, reliable PERSONAL - Delaware Valley
AT ANNUAL MEET
the Easterly side of poplar Avenue;
thence extending along the said stde of
Chester locations.
woman. Approximately 2 days Tree Experts. Shirer Building.
and one or two eVenlrgs per .Swarthmore. Pa. All types of
Poplar Avenue on the arc of a circle.
curving to the left, having a radius of
Me III B Hayes M D Un
complete Information on all wee k • I n Swarth more. Box R. The tree work. Fully insured. Free
295 feet. the arc distance of 16.21 feet to
rr.
, . .,
estimates - 10 years' experl·
the first menUoned point and place of
iversity place and Donald P. Pennsylvania state University Swarthmorean.
~c~,]{I.!'gsw~od 4-}!l35,
•
bellnnlng.
Jones, Rose Tree, formerly of continuing Education programs
Residential Special,st
are
available
through
tho
Del.
FOR
SALE
Will
repair
ali
BEING House Number 916 Poplar Aveswarthmore, a member of the
appliances; any"",
d
6th
t
nue.
state Board, American Ca~cer aware coun y Campus,
an
FO R SALE - Moving. 30" Kennot working around the
UNDER AND SUBJECT to restrlctlons
society, received Distinguished Penn streets, Chester, and the more electric stove. timed oven,
Will pick UP and deliver:
.. of record, It Is understood and agreed,
continuing
Educallon
offices
In
outlet.
Good
condition.
$60.
Bill
McKee, TRemont 4however. that the recital of the within
Achievement Awards at the AnFrigidaire dishwasher. can be 0813.
mentioned restrtctlons shall not be connual Meeting of the Delaware swarthmore.
built-In or portable, 10' years ~~:;:;-:::-,:,.:--:-;;"5':::''7:7.:::'::
.trued. as a revival thereof In the event
t.bat they have expired by llmUaUon. vio·
county Unit, ACS, held recently
old. never needed service, $40. '":>"ERSONAL -- custom tailoreu
tatton. or for any other reason.
in Media. The awards were pre ...
Kenmore automatic house-size slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
humidifier. walnut finish, used $15. Labor charge, plus cos~ 01
TOGETIIER with the tree and common
sented by outgoing president Dr.
NEW
LINE
COACH
one year.$50.Kenmore automat- 'fabric selected. (rom our sam...
lIM. right, Uberty and prlvUege of the
Robert C.G. stanleyic electric heater. walnut fin. pies. All work done pet~nally
aforesaid driveway as and for a driveway.
psuageway and watett:Ourse at all times
At the same meeting, H. Alan
Eagle star Jay S. MacDowell ish. used one year. 220 V, $50, by,Mr. and Mrs. Seremb!. Sag-.
bereafter, forever tn common with the
will he the new line coach at '54 Plymouth, good mechanicel iln« seats of chairs and sofas
owners. tenants and occupiers of the
Hume, M.D•• Cedar lane waseellalred. LUdlow 6-1592.
other lots of ground bounding thereon
1ected a second vice president,
the college, starting this fall. condition, but needs work, 200
Harvard Avenue, KIngswood 4- Swarthmorean advertiser since
and entltled to the use thereof. SUB·
JECT. however, to the proportionate part
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn, North He Is a graduate of the Unlvers· 2591.
:\1..0;1.
of the espense of keeping said driveway
swarthmore avenue, was named Ity of Washington where he playPERSON
AL - Evergreen Nursin good order. condition and repair.
secretary, and Morris H. FUs- ed ~ndandwasnamedAlIAmer- FOR SALE - "Old Stuff and ery. Complete landscape and.
br~P~;e:o= conslSt of a one story
sell, Riverview road, the soUd- Ican. He played for 'the Eagles Good Junk Sale" next to the tree service. For free estimate
from 1946 to 1951.
Terminal :Iarket on State Street call TRemont 4-0645. Swarthtor.
CHRISTIAN SPENCE
more references.
The football squad will hold in
Media
Friday,
September
B3::Ws:d ~RIP~~, of JOHN;J.
In other business, Mr. Glenn,
13, at 9 A.M. - given by the
RADIO SlORIES
General crusade
Chairman Its first pre-season practice Western Committee of the Com- PERSON AL ~ Alterations On
clothes and. streei
Hand money tl,OO.oo
reported that the 1968 Crusade on Thursday, September 5, wn'en I munity Nursing Service of Dei· evening
clothes. Winter coats shortened.
SUNDAY - 8:45 A,M.
Raymond E. Lanlon. Attorney
had reached $93,000, approxi- coach Lew Elverson expects to aware County to benefit the
Kings wood 3-6649.
WFiL. 560 k.c.
I
Child Health Center.
PAUL J, MeKINNEY. Sherlft'
mately 80 percent of the needed have 45 players \urn out.
SUflDAY
- 6:45 A.M,
PERSONAL - Blacktop driveFOR SALE - Moving. Oarage •
1968 r
goal of $116,400.
WQAL - FM, 106.1 m.g.
No. 9144
Attic -Household Sale, Friday. wa,ys. e x cay atin g. Free estiI....;;.........~NOT
mates.
Top
soil.
Call
A.G.
Kra·
September
6.
Saturday.
Septem·
MONEY JUDGMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ber 1.10 to 6, 201 Country Club maric. TRemont 4-6 q6.
:~;;;;;=;;=;;;~;;=;:;
ALL 'I1IAT CERTAIN lot or plece of
THAT The Woman's Club of
~~':""''::''FO-R-R-E-N:'''T'':'--...
Lane.
Wallingford.
land wUh the buUdlnp and improveSwarthmore
intends
to
apply
to
ments thereon erected, 8Jtuate on the
the Court of Common Pleas of
,FOR SALE - f'or Fell delivery.
Southerly aide at Eighth Street at the
'.
Delaware CountY,Pennsylvania,
d1$\&nCe of One Hundred Forty-two teet
order your bird feeder noW. The FOR RENT -Room with private '
bath
for
working
person.
Cell
seven and three-qua.rter Inches measured in the court House. Media.
,S. Crothers. 435Plush Mlll Road,
East.wardly (rom the Southeasterly corner
KIngswood 3-:-3811.
Pennsylvania, for an amendment
of &aid Eighth Street and Lloyd Street.
,Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. '
of
its
Charter.
The
name
of
this
in the City of CbeSter, In the Count] of
Bu ilt & Resurfaced
RENT - Girl wanted to
corporation is The Woman's
DelawlU'e and State of Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE - Antiques. country FOR
r
share
modern
two
bedroom
apartGrading, Sodding, Seeding
Club of Swarthmore, and its
furniture, lamps, glass. 'Will ment. $10 month. Call.TRemont
CONTAINING In front 'lIang tr..e said
registered
office
Is
at
118
Park
buy.
Chairs
recaned
and
rerush"'
Eighth Street measured thence EastTop Soil & Mushroom Soil
121 Fairview Road
Avenue, Swarthmore, ~ennsyl..
ed. Builard;KIngswo.od 3·2160. 4-1284 after 6.
wardly SLxteen feet seven and onea
vania. This application is to be
quarter Inches and extending In depth
Woodlyn
Stone, Cement 8. Block Work
Soutbwardly between parallel Unes at
FOR RENT - Or sale. Wheel
made under the provisions of
LOST AND FOUND
rlBht angles with said. Eighth Street One
chairs, hospital beds, over-bed
the
Nonprofit
Corporation
Law
Retaining Walls and Drains
Hundred. Nineteen feet Nine inches to a
tables. bath tub ralls shower
833-1181
TWenty feet wide aUey. Bounded on the approved May 5. 1933 as amen'do
_ _ _..:.;:.::....;:.:..:;.;.,~_....,_~
LOST - In village, bag from stools.
commodes and o\her con·
ed. The proposed amendmenl,
Eaat by lands of WUl1am J. McGovern
Hollyhock Shop with two smell valescent appliances. Cather- CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
and HelHe E. McGovern. hts wife and on would amend Article VI to pro'
gift-wrapped boxes. I! found, man's Phannacy, KIngswood 3the West by lands of Edward J. Graver
C.AL.L ,MAdison 6-3675
vide that the business of the
call Mac Sutherland. KIngswood 0586.
and Rebec<:a M. Graver, hIS wife, Being
Corporation
is
to
be
managed
known as Premises No, 1017 West Eighth
KIngs\Vood 3-8143.
by a Board of Directors. the
Street,
number of whom shall be specl•
FOUND - Rabbit vicinity HarTOGETHER with the right and use of
PETER E. TOLD, Agent
fled
by
the
By-L,aws
as
they
vard and Haverford Avenues.
aald ll11ey In common with the owners
may be amended from time to
Call Klngswood 4-5054.
ot ot.her lands abutting thereon.
time, and to add· the following:
General Contractor
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
Improvements consiSt of a two story
"Funds of tII1s Club may be
held or placed "hr Trust pel"
FOUND - Bike key at Park and
briCk bouse.
·IYale Monday. Call for atSwarth·
petuelly oi for any specified
Sold as the property Of GENE LA
time, the income to be used
morean Office.
puNNlS THOMAS.
for scholalshlps or fellowships
;;;;;;;;;;~=~~
OIL HEAT
Hand money ,500,00
at college or graduate school
Ii
for deserving residents of the
Raymond E. Larson, Atl.orney
Borough of Swarthmore, whether
STATE SETS
Covered Bridge Bufts
REGISTRATION ' Aflend Society Meets
KPRICH
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
fREE ESTIMATES
GENERAL HOU
REPAIRS
-.
- Picture framing
.
::~~~:~r;;~:~~:~l
memb~
ROGER RUSSELL
-_=------'
•
-
Painting Contractor
ED AINIS
KI 4·3898
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
B. G. DAVEN 3rd
Edward G' Chi' pman"
and Son
No.
1171~
PAUL J. McKINNEY, Sherlff
lVM
YONEY JUDGMENT
LOT &; IMPS. Slt. In Aston Twp.
CO., Penna. on S.E, s. of Marlanvllle
25.01 n. N.E. of its Intersection
6. of Radon Dr.; tho NE. 7•.&7 ft.: ,u".~~~.
92.2ol ft.~ th. S.W. 99.56 ft.; tho
61.21 ft. to pt. of curve; tho on curve to
rlCb\ radius 25 ft. arc distance 39.28 ft. to
pt. on S.E. 6. Ilarlanv1lle .Rd. and place
of beg. Being Lot No. ~9 House No. 2(K
MartaovlUe Rd.
Improvementa cona18t o( a DUUIOnry
and frame bouee.
&old as the ptopert,. of BILLY GENE
ItBOLBY and J08EPBINB KBOLEY.
k. D. II&t-,n. A t _ ,
PAUL 3 ••"CX"",". l1li.....
;~:~:r~l~~:bZ~i~n~:~~~~i
~fbe~:'sc:~g~soo"rve~
Add't'
I Ions &
Alterations,
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
receipt of the fund by the Club. \ ;::::::;::;:::::::;::::=::::;:~
.. Deed or
The Articles of Amendment
BEL VEDERE
~nheb":~t~~~~i~r~ t~er?o~fi~: CONVALESCENT HO
of September Torm 1907. and
the application will be made to
the Court of Common Pleas of
Delaware County. Pennsylvania
on the 4th day of August 1968
at 1U:UU A.M. D.S,:;r.. In the
Court House. Media•. Pennsyl·
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr..
vania.
11
Media.
Chestnut st .. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24_Hour Nurslng Care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
:1~;;;;;~;;;~;~J
u~
~note.d
SADIE PIPpIN
KlnlSwood 3-1833
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC ..
Complete. Professioul ~eal Estate Service
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beh Thomson
Judy Coslett
Providence Rd. ilt
ATLANTIC
TO PROVE YOU
WERE BORN. •
B'Q"lPP'8 8.6LII
OF B&\L ETATII
811BB1PP'8 OPPICB
COURT BOUIIII. MBDlA. PA.
Fltda1, 8eptember la.1lI88
.:so A.M. Butem Da111Jl1t TIme
Condit-loBI: "50,00 cuh or cert1Aecl
cbeck at time of aale (unItaa otherwLse
at&ted. In adverUaement.). balance in ten
daya. Othet eondltloll8 on day of Ale.
"To aU parilN 1D loteral; anel cl&lm·
anti:
TAKB NOTteB that a SChedUle ot
Distribution wUl be ftled wlthin thirty
(30) daYa froOl the date Of Jlale and d1l·
tr1buUon w111 be made In acoordlUlce
with Lbe Schedule of DLstllbutloQ unlesa
esceptlons are HIed t.hereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
of the flUng at the Schedule of Distribution wlll be given."
No. 6270
1964
MONEY ..lODGMENT
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece at
ground with the bulldlnga and improvements .thereon erected. SlTO'ATE aD. the
Southeast side of SmIth Avenue (torm.erly Provid.ence Road) a.t the d18tance of
One hundred. and flfteen and nineteen
oneahUDdredtJu. feet Northeastward from
the Northeast Iide of Wyeomhe Avenue
In tbe Borough or Yeadon. Cuunty oi
Delaware. and State of PennsylvanJa;
CONTAINING In front or breadUl on
the satd Smlth Avenue. Thirty-seven teet
six Inches and estendlng of that width
in length or depth Southeastward between parallel lines at right angles to the
Bald Smith Avenue, the Southwest line
thereof along the middle Une of a eer.
tam Eight feet wide driveway laId out
between these prem1se& and the prem16es
adjoining on tbe Southwest One hundred. feet;
,
BEING known as No. 108 Smith Ave·
nue.
TOGETHER with the free ond com·
right, Uberty and prlvuege of
the aforesaid driveway as and for a
driveway and paaaageaway, at all times
hereafter forever. In common w!th the
owners, tenants and occupiers Of the
other lot of ground adjOining on the
Southwest, and entmed. to the use thereof; Subject, however. to a proportionate
part of .the expenae of keeping said drlve~
way 10 good order and repair.
mOD USe.
Improvements consist of a
and frame house.
masonry
Sold as the property of IRVIN ROBINSON and EDNA MAY ROBINSON.
WilHam P. Keating. Atwrney
1_
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sheriff
No. 9701
MONEY JUDGMENT
ALL the tollowlng-descrlbed. property
situate In the Townshlp of Ridley, eoun-·
ty of Delaware, and COmmonwealth of
Penn&ylvanlaj to wit:
BEQINNING on the West side of FairvIew Road, tormerly known as Upland
Avenue, two hundred. thirty-three feet
and three inches more or lese North from
Essex Streett· and extending; thence
Southwestwardly parallel with the aatd
• Esae;lt Street by Lot No. 22. belDg lands of
Sarah Agnes Higgins, one hundred &even·
teQn feet and siX. lnches (new survey one
hundred. twelve feet and. two Inches) to
the Easterly sIde of Yates Avenue; thence
by the same Northwardly forty-three feet
to a corner of Lot No. 19, being property
Citf Ida Weidner. wife of WiWam H. Weld..
nor; thence by said landa Northeaat·
wardly para,lel to the said Essex Street
one hundred twenty-nIne feet. nine inches (new survey ODe hundred twentyfow feet and aeven mches) to the Westerly side of FairView Read; thence South·
wardly by same forty-fOur feet and seVeD.
inches (new survey forty-fOur feet and.
nine inches) to the place of beglnnlng.
BEING Lots Nos. 20 and. 21 on the Plan
.of FaIrvIew. Alao .known as 167 Pa1rvlew
Road.
TOGETHER with the right and use of
Shaeffer. Forrest, Ballgnac. Young's, Ridley. Yates. Essex, Sberman. Earle. Walter
and McCall Streets and Avenues.
Improvements constat of a two story
frame hous.e.
U you're alive, {t's obvious
that you were bOrn. But can you
can prove It byproduclngacertlfled cClpy of your blrthcertlflcate? Thousands of PennsylvanIans can't, and oftentimes they
flod It Inconvenient, says David
D. MeCUlloug;h, director of the
Health Department Division of
Vital statistics, Harrisburg.
"one of our biggest prob.
1ems," he says, ulS trying ·to
satisfy 'rush' requests from
people who walt until theyactually need a copy of their birth
record for one reason or another (to apply for Social Security,
Medicare or retirement benefits; to make a passport application; to satisfy certaln types
of employment or mUitary requirements). Then they want
Immediate service. We always
try to do the best we ean for
them, but our division would
like to provide better service
by having people plan ahead."
Born In Pennsylvania after
January I, 1906, your birth record Is on file In Harrisburg,
and you can get a copy by
writing to the Division of Vital
statistics, Pennsylvania Department of Health, P.O. Box
90, Harrisburg 11120, providing
your name, date and place of
birth, and your mother's malden
name.
statutory fee Is $1 In the form
of ~. check or money order payable to tile Division of Vital
Statistics. Fre!, certified copies'
are Issued to veterans and tbelr
depen~ents when the veteran's
name, rank, serial number and
organization are Included with
the request.
Born in Pennsylvania before
1906, you may be able to get a
copy Of your birth certUicate
by writing to the Register of
WillS, Orphans Court, In the"
county seat of the county where
you were born. Also, some birth
records for years prior to
1906 are on tUe In some Pennsylvania cities.
I! you were bOrn In Pennsylvanta and a record of your birth
was not filed, you can file a delayed certificate !If birth by
submitting recorded evidence
supportlQg your name, blrthdate
and birthplace. It should he
pOinted out, however, that some
federel agencies will not accept
a certified copy of a delayed
birth certificate as proof of
birth unless It was filed shortly after your birth occurred.
In any case, If you don't have
your birth record at hand,
"Don't walt untfi you need it."
PRIMER
for keeping children safe
Play away from traffic
Walk facil)g traffic ~ on
rural roads - Do not chase
into the street after ball
Raymond E. Larson, Attome),"
PAULJ.Mc~NBY.8b~
1988
No. 4661
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT & IMPS. SIT. In, Twp. of Duby,
County of Delaware. Penna. on S.W. 8. of
Trlbblt Ave. 384.17 ft. 8,E. of Its inter.
section with S.E. s. of Noblet Ave. Front
10 ft. Depth: 97,62, BeIng No. 1308 Trlbbit Ave.
Improvements constat 01 two 8001,
masonry and frame house.
Sold as the property of DORIS :M
UTLKY.
R.
D~
1_
Mathewson, Attorney
~AUL
J. McKINNEY. Sbedtl'
No. 6991
MONEY JUDGMENT
Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety
by the Following Merchants
THE BOUQUET
E.W.
The lmprovements consl.&t of one story
brick row bouse.
Sold as the property of RIcHARD
DENNIS and LEILA DENNIS.
R, D. Ma.thew&oD, Attorney
PAUL J. MCJ<",rrmI
1988
MONEY JUD()IIIl!NT
LOT & IMPS. Blt. in Baverfonl Twp .•
Delaware County. Penna. on, E. 8. of
Grove place 392." ft. 8. of B. 8. of IrIanoa
Ave. Pront: 2 ..0 ft. Depth 160 n. Being
803 Orove PlaCe,
BUSS CO•
i?m"• GOTT-
a.p. Matll.....n. AttomeJ'
PAUL J. IIc1tlNN*i.
BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
PATTON ROOFING CO.
J. A. GREEN
D. PATRICK WELSH
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
GIAN'T
N'S.......
,......
I .... t
'68 . ~ -------
.-.
I ..~ •
... -
'::'2.,·-
-~",.p
-:-:-~
."",,~
~# ....
.--....... -.., .
... _ ... _
-..... --
-
... '*"
... .IIi
\.
._.-c:---.
-_..
_",
.....,
t
r
I •
..... ' ,
4ft,
,-,
"
,
I \.
,"""
_.. ' '.'
Good Selection oi-ilfMOdeis-AnrColors.HURRY WHILE THEY LAST
...... _
......
__ ... '"
• \.J I
' .....'
,
....
-SPECIAL BONUS DEALS!----. ~-FREE-
WIN A BIKE FOR THE KIDS
ON ALL '68 FURY MODELS. MOST CARS
WITH FACTORY AIR ,CONDITIONING
SlOp In .nd I.t your tlRI!E
Tide". ,..... fer BICYCLE
GIVE·AWAY at the Medl.
Thutr••
_orUri
S.turday MatlnH.
VACATION SPECIALS - BUY WITH CONFIDENCEI
1/ O:Y~.r 30,;"" of Experi.nce Serving D.lawaro County Automotiv. NeHs.
RUN -DON'T WALK TO MILEY & BROWN'S
'68 PLYMOUTH
'68 PLYMOUTH . '68 CHRYSLER
Fury III
4INO.
IfoorR.dlo
IUInlto.,.
FACTORYPOWer
AIR CONDITION·
•• utomillc,
stHrin" In
vinyl Interior. white w.lltrr tn,ny oIMr ex.r.s. Lb' prle.. .......
:~~ '1000 :~! $2995
Valiant Sedan
Newport 4·door
All F Ie Itry $1 In dI nt Equipment. Emerg·
tneY flasher, windshield wuhan. All JIM
'61; ..... tv .Ndcl'"
dell,lU wheel coven. eminency ,lashen
wincllhilld w.sh.n. plus ftIW ' " M"";
p~! $1975
Phn Fnlght c:1I......
Autom.tlc. power steennl. tinted windshield.
''''':ULL PRICE
Plus Pr.Ig:'t eM,.,..
AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH DEALER
Improvement. constat of a masonry
and frame hO~.
Sold .. the propert~
LIEB and MARY B.
THE INGLENEUK
A bkyele glv.n .WlY Dch
LOT & IMPS. 81t. In Twp. of Duby.
Del. eo .• Penna, on the SE. S. ot Orange
Ave. 151.19 ft, NE. of ItS Intersection of
N.E. S. of Sharon Ave.; Front: 18 ft.
Depth: 85 ft. Being No. UM6 ora.nge Ave.
No. 916:1
~.
or pet
- Cross
only at corners and obey
traffic
signals - Never
walk into' the street
or the road from between
parked cars.
Sold ~ the property of ROBERT WJL-.
LIAM POWELL and JEANNE"CI'E POWELL. hiS w11e.
Hand money tf;OO.OO
>-;::'
~,~
I(/J
~
36 E. SlATE ST.
LO
o
Frid
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
?age 8
Receives Commission
FAREWEll BRUNCH
HONORS THE MIllS
Sr. Girl Scouts
In OFF Pro jetl
I
Dr. and Mrs. G. Alex MUls
of Walnut lane were entertained
at a farewell brunch given SUnday by Dr. and Mrs. Walter N.
Molr of south Chester road.
The Mills wUl move to Bethesda, Md., shortly as the result
of Dr. MUls's apPointment as
assistant director of coal research, U.s. Bureau of Mines,
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Mills resigned as director of research of the Houdry
process Co., Linwood, to accept
the washington appointment. He
is president of the Friends of
the swarthmore Public"Library.
Mrs. MUls resigned recently as
associate Ubrarian of the public
Library. Dr. MlIls was associated with boy· scouting in
swarthmore for a number of
years and was one of the early
officers oC the Swarthmore
Srim Club~
-other guests at the brunch in
the Moir home were:
Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of
Frederick, Md., daughter-inlaw of Mrs. J.H. Jessup of
Haverford avenue; Dr. and Mrs.
Hallock campbell of Walling.,/
ford; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Beckmann, capt. and Mrs. Hubert Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher, all of
swarthmore.
The MUls' daughter Janice
will leave shortly for Wittenberg university, springfield,
0., where she Is enrolled as a
freshman.
Wllllam 'W. Shugarts, ro,
Dickinson avenue, has graduated from the united states
Army Engineer Officer Candidate School at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia, and baSl>een commissioned a second lieutenanttn the
Transportation corps.
The 23-week 'course is designed to provide the U.S. Army
with quallfled transportation
platoon leaders.
. Lt. Shugarts wlll now be assigned to the U.S. ArmyTransportaUon school, Fort ,EustiS,
Virginia, for further training.
Mr. Joseph Reynolds was a
patient for two
weeks In Taylor
.
.
Hospital, suffering from pneumonia. He was released Saturda'y and is recuperating at the
home of hits sister-in-law Mrs.
Robert Hopkins, South Chester
road. A former resident of
Oberlin avenue, he now llves
with his wife, the former Emma
Michael, in Montserrat, British
. west Indies.
'
Dr. and Mrs. John Brodsky
and chUciren Adrienne, 5 and
stepl1anit 3 have recently moved
from Georgia to their new home
at 212 South Chester road. Dr.
Brodsky, who was formerly in
the Public Health Service In
columbus, is setting up private
practice.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Grant Hebble
of North Chester road have as
their guest this week their aunt
Mrs. R.K. Lever!ngof Wllmington.
Ifr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee
Haverford place and son
...
"operaUou FUn and Friendship" was the title of the summer project in Chester during
two two-week periods In July
and August.
Senlor Girl scouts, volunteers and adults partiCipated In
bringing girl scouting to girls
aged 'l - 11 in four differsnt
areas of the city. The scouts,
in full charge of the program,
offered a variety of dancing,
arts and crafts and outdoor
sk11ls, The personal attention,
understanding and natr for orAttends Convention
ganization resulted, it is reAlex Cox of Elm avenue fiew ported, in a warm response
to Chicago from the San Antonlo from the children and a sucHemis-Falr Saturday to par- cessful project.
ticipate In Democratic ConvenA group of young boys appeartion activities outside the ed at ODe area and were welamphitheater. He worked as a corned by the advisor, Mrs.
volunteer for the Texas dele- John Trevaskis. This area, the
gation challenging Governor Fair Grounds, is where her
Connally,aSsis~ed the commit- troop meets regularly and she
tee of Retllrned Volunteers (vet- I reported that some of these
erans of workcamps, Peace boys had been wanting to be
corps, VISTA, etc.) in their Girl scouts for a long time.
c;ndeavors to have their posiShe recruited her son John
tion on Vietnam incorporated and some of his friends, John
into the Democratic Platform. McWllliams, Albert Muter and
Mr. Cox joined volunteer ef- Arthur Nowell who took charge
forts for McCarthy's nomina- of the boys and gave them their
tion, and as he puttt, U attempt- .own program.
ed to understand what students
Each area had from 40 - 50
were saying through theirdem- chlldren and was staffed by 12
onstralions." He reported that girl scouts from Delaware
he enjoyed getting together with county and two adults.
stimulating, dedicated people of
Those from S war t h m 0 r e
varied ages frolJl all over the Troop 16 included LindaChanscountry.
ky, Marje Forrest, Laura Gold-
I
,
.
August 30. 1968
IN VIETNAM
To Head UF Team
Army First Lleutenant John
P. DOlman Jr., 24, son of John
P. DOlman,nogwoodlane, Wallingford, was assigned August 3
as an operations offlcar in the
124th Transportation command
near Cam Ranh Bay, Vlet~m:
James M. Gassaway, Church
road, Wallingford, is chairman
of the Delaware county team
which w111 head the DelawareChester county Division In
suburban business and industry
solicitation for the forthcoming
united Fund Torch Drive.
Among the six group chairmen 'assisting Gassaway is
Gene ' H. Martenson, Strath
Haven avenue, who will head
the .Western Delaware county
business solicitation.
There are an estimated6,OOO
medical periodlcals pubUshed
regularly throughout .the world
and more thaI} 3 (000 books in
medical and a11led sciences
PublisH,ed.
FORSYTHES
DIOS of the ARTS
&t.19Aa
CITY - BROADWAY
STUDIOS.
Enroll Now
SWARTHMORE
SPRIN8.FIELD
RIDLEY PARK
8ROOMALL
MEDIA
KI 3-3688
~~iiiiii~~~~~~iii~~~~~ii~~~~iiii
aorge with
two of his
dchard
Semenuk
of friends·
Drexel •
a'lace and nun Scott of Kenyon
avenue have returned home
from a six and a half week
tour in their motor home
through the West. They covered
11,500 mlles, part of which was
as close as possible to the Old
santa Fe Trail, from councll
Grove, Kans., to Santa Fe, N.
M. They visited nearly all the
National and state Parks ~d
Disneyland, and saw Mrs. Alice
Hornaday Garrity in santa Barbara.
Mrs. Kenneth 'M. Reed of
crestholme returned on Sunday
from a week spent at Camp
Farthest Out at Warwick, N.Y.,
Hebble, Vanessa Lin, Betty at which the Rev. Joseph P.
smolln, Miriam Taylor, Laura Bishop was the leader.
Wray and Ellen wrege. Vanessa
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWarren
Lin worked in both the July and children George 16, Danny
and August programs.
14, Timothy 12, Jonathan 10,
Adults from Swarthmore in- Mark 8, Debby 7, Patrick 5
cluded Mrs. John spencer, Mrs. and Melissa nine months, forTrevaskls and Mrs. Grant Heb- merly of Wallingford, have
ble.
'moved into their new home at
124 Park avenue. Mr. Warren
is a buyer for Lit Brothers.
l{oep Paperbacks coming for
Mr. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden
Red Cross Inductee Progrom. avenue recently spent three
weeks hiking and canoing at
• Backlog Camp in the Adiron•
dacks.
T THe NICEST PEOPLE
..........~..:....)J.~CH
fashion Carner
. EDGMOHl AVE - SEVENl'H & WELSH STS
,.;ii.iiioilii.iieiiiojiieiiieiiiiejiii.~·iij.jiiii.ji.ijiiiiioiiiij.jiiij.iiiiijC~.jiiiejiiii.jiii.iii.'·iiiiojil' :~~~k~a;:~~;a::~~~r~:~
SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 19064
REGISTRATION:
PLACE:
FALL TERM:
September 9 ond 16, 7:30 - 9 P.M.
Springfield High School
West Leomy Avenue
Springfield, Pennsylvania 19064
Ten Monday Evenings, beginning
September 23, 1968
Put your
12.
$12. Millinery
Ballroom Dancing
8.
Organ,
Beginners
10
Bridge, Beginners
12.
10. Painting
Bridge, Intermediate
8.
12. physical Fitness-Men
Ceramics
8.
physical
Fitness,
Women
12.
Creative Cooking
12.
12. Sewing
Creati ve Writing
10.
Shorthand Beginners
Creative Crafts & Holi,
5.
12. Small Boat Handling
day Decor
Small Business Mana.geEffective Verbal Communi10.
ment
cation
12.
12. Right Now. This very minute. The
French. Conversational
10. Skiing for Beginners
10. American Red Cross is the vital
Golf
8. Spanish. Beginners
12. link between you and our service·
Guitar, Beginners
10. Tailoring
10. men in Vietnam and around the
Guitar. Intermediate
10. Typing, Beginners
10. world ... Support Our Servicemen
Investments
8. Typing, Intermediate
12. -the Red Cross does. '
Lapidary
12. Woodworking
18.
Mathematics for Parents
12. Yoga
money
Y#hereyour
boys are.
INFORMATION:
Phone KI 4-5800 - Extension 61
Brochure will be mailed upo,n request
.'0 • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • •
0.
To Resume Film Shows
The local John Birch Society
will resume monthly showings
of patrioUc movies in Swarthmore Borough Hall, Monday,
September 23, at 7:30 p.m.,
with "Anarchy - USA" as the
feature fUm. JBS reports over
500 copies of this documentary fUm have been sold, and
has records showing better than
100 showings a ntghtfor many
months.
There wlll also be a second
fUm and a question and answer period.
AUTUMN
BLOOM
Chive
- 'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
this coat is at its
happy best when the wind whistles and leaves ci·ackl~. Of the
exclusive Shagmoor species, particularly favored for its rich landscape colors, vigorous wool
textures; and distinguishing
petai ~onar.
or Cherry, ours alone, 90 00
COATS - Second Floor
The Swarthmorean when
.'.
Weeiend Specia'I
CHESTER ROSE
SMOKED HAMS
69~
LB
HORMEL (cure 81)
BONELESS HAMS $1.39C LB
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Freestone Peaches
Save
8
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
•
' "
_ _,"
. ' ,
_
-,,'
L~
-
•
_."
•
-
.. -..'-
.
Rec·ei
29( LB
19( LB
Register
S I'
The Swarthmorean, 1968-08
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-08
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 AUGUST.pdf