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&~/",rthuore Col~6~e :..1 ~~rlJ.~y) ~~Iurt huorG, .l;"ti Mu. 1 UObl tf... ._ -....... _-_... ................._ ........- .. \ 'UUN 2 '81 THE SWARTHMOREAN VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 22 SWARTHMORE, PA., 19~81, F R-.;.:I,.:..D_A y.;.;,~J_U_N_E_2.:-, 19_6_7 ___ .---- $5 PER YEAR Rev. W. S. Eaton 'Skin of Our Teeth', Accepls New Post UWF Benefit Tonight Will Distribule College Offers H.S . Recreation Poll Computer Course Memorial Thursday For Mrs. D. Laird \ Becomes Adm. Dir. Chicago Clinic July 10 The session of the SwarthÂmore presbyterian Church has accepted the resignation of the Rev. Wllliam S. Eaton as Minister of Church Education. He joined thestaffofthatchurch in May, 1964. eaton has been named AdÂministrative Director of the comprehensive Care OutÂpatient Clinic which the ChlldÂren's Memorial Hospital in Chicago, m., operates in conÂJunction with the Chicago Board of Health. \ The Clinic Is one of three centers in Chicago funded by grants from the Children's Bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to provide health service to children living in low income areas. In announcing Eaton's apÂpointment, ,Toseph P. Greer, executive vice. president of Children's Memorial Hospital said, "The cOQcept of compreÂhensive health care for children wllJ involve the total comÂmunlty. Mr. Eaton'sexperience in organizing and directing the activities and energies of groups for action will be inÂvaluable In creating the broad participation of citizens in this new approach to medical serÂvice to all children." The Comprehensive Care Clinic serves as area of the near-and mid-north sides of chicago with a population of close to 50,000 children under the age of 20, who come from families with an annual income of less than $5000 per year. Funds for the clinics were made available to municipal agencies at the same time the Medicare legislation was passÂed by Congress in 1965. Chicago was the first city to receive approval for its program, and the cliniC operated by ChildÂren's Memorial was the first to begin serving children. The first child was seen there last August, within three weeks after the funds were received by the Chicago Board of Health. Additional funding through the Office of Economic Opportunity makes it possible for every child In Chicago to receive medical attention. Referrals to the Clinic come from the Chicago Board of Health, the Board of Education, Headstart, Infant Welfare Society clllucs, private physicians, as well as on direct requests from famÂmes living in the designated area. Eaton is a graduate of BuckÂnell University In Lewisburg, Pa., and the Union Theological Seminary in New York. He Is married and the father of two children. He will assume his new post on July 10. Eaton also indicated that the Medical CliniC has un-announced plans to e)qland its faclllUes to inÂclude all ages. BASEBALL PRACTICE The West Delaware county Chapter of United World Federalists holds a benefit at Hedgerow Theatre In Moylan, tonight, Friday evening, June 2, at 8:30. The play, U Skin of our Teeth" by Thornton Wllder, is apÂpropriate for Federalists· to promote, for Federalists work to strengthen the United Nations; to get mankind to unite in deliberate action to avert the type of disaster from which up to now we have escaped only by "The Skin of Our Teeth." The theatre benefit affords an enjoyable, stimulatiBg eveÂning while forwarding the Federalist program. Information may be gotten from Mrs. John W. carroll, KI 3-2986, and at Bookways, KI3-092-6.- ---::-- Mrs. Rob'l Stewart Heads Jr. Club Banquet, Couple's Fete End Current Season The Junior Woman's Club of SWarthmore held its annual banquet for members at the Fireside Hearth in Springfield Tuesday, May,. 23rd, at 8 p.m. New officers were installed at the banquet by Mrs. James H. connor, senior Advisor. They are Mrs. Robert o. stewart, preSident; Mrs. Walter W.' Wright, vice-president; Mrs. Robert A. BOyle, recordÂing secretary; Mrs. M. Kent Grimes, corresponding secreÂtary; Mrs. David Ffrench, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Behr, director. Mrs. Connor will again serve as Senior Advisor. Mrs. Stewart announces the following committee chairmen for the 1967-68 year: Mrs. Michael woz:th, public Affairs; Mrs. Vernon scandola, Fine Arts; Mrs. Richard Fellows, Home Life; Mrs; F. Richard small, International Affairs; Mrs. Peter Bloom, Hospitality; Mrs. Ronald Taylor, MemberÂship; Mrs. Reuben W. Taylor, Publicity; Mrs. William ROWÂland, Telephone; Mrs. Peter Frorer and Mrs. Robert Klingler, conservation and Education; Mrs. Edward DunÂning, Art; Mrs. Edward Borer. Literature; Mrs. Preston Hollander, Music and Drama; Mrs. James co*keley, Garden; Mrs. Bruce C. Burley, ReÂligion; Mrs. Robert Klingler, Yearbook; Mrs. Charles L. Lee, Camp sunshine. The 1966-67 Club year w1ll end sunday, June 4th with the annual couple's picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frorer at 307 Elm aveÂnue. Each member will be asked to bring a covered dish. Horseshoes, badminton, and croquet will be featured. Panel at Rotary Answers To Be Basis Of Recommendations To Borough Council A course for high school juniors and seniors in Data Processing Fundamentals and Computer Programming wlll be offered at the swarthmore ColÂlege Computer Center in June and July. Smith College Alumna Served Youth A memorial servi:!e for Mrs. Marjorie Currier Laird was conducted in SWarthmore P resÂbyterian Church at 4:30 yesterÂday afternoon by the Rev. William S. Eaton. During the coming week a survey of the recreational needs and interests of all 'SWarthmore residents wlll be conducted by the Swarthmore coordinating Committee, comÂposed of representatives from organizations in the borough. Questionnaires wUl be distriÂbuted to all households on June 2 and 3 and collected a week later by neighborhood volunÂteers. Results of the survey will be used by the CoordinatÂing Committee as a basis for recommendations to Borough Council concerning the recreÂational needs of the community. The course wUl be offered on TUesday mornings, WednesÂday afternoons and Thursday mornings from June 20 through July 20. Anyone interested may call the computer Center at the college. Mrs. Laird died of asphyxiÂation and cardiac arr,est sunday night in Riddle Memorial HOSÂpital, Lima where she was rushed by Media ambulance after choking at dinner in her home at 52? Riverview avenue. She was born in Detroit, Mich., and would have celebrated her 49th birthday on TUesday of this week. For several years the possiÂ' b1l1ty of establishing a comÂmunity recreation center has been discussed in swarthmore. When the coordinating ComÂmittee was formed a year ago, the Idea of a community center was selected as the first topic for discussion. At a meeting in' september '66 the group agreed 'to request an estimate from the National Park and Recreation Association for a professional recreation survey. Bibce this organization was unÂable to begin such a survey for at least a year, it was decided that the survey be (Continued on Page 3) 10 H.S. Sophs Set For Study Abroad Ten excited Swarthmore High 3Chool sophom*ores just can't wait 'til summer school. They want to brush up on theIr French. small wonder. They'll be pursuing their studies for six weeks in two European countries. FUrthermore, they antiCipate a lot of fun while they're about it. Cherchez La Idiom U n d e r the direction of For e i g n Language League Schools, Inc., the students will depart June 28 for visits in Versailles, France, and Leysin, switzerland. They'll be acÂcompanied by Mrs. H. Aubrey Myers - the former Phyllis Beidler - actress and director with the Players Club of swarthÂmore. Two girls and eight boys will polish their French under the duidance of native proÂfessors. Having studied the language since 5th grade by the st. Cloud Method, they already have an impressive command of conversational French. Whlle abroad, their review programs will stress native like accent and idiomatic phrases. Those making the trip are: Alex Buhayer, David M. CarÂroll, WUllam H. Clark, Jr., Mark A. cohen, Elizabeth Fry. stephen Hart, Arthur P. JohnÂson, Lawrie A. Mifflin, Charles F. Seymour, Jr., and Louis G. stesis. Ronald Anton, director of the computer center, holds an asÂsociate degree of Business Automation Manager from the Pierce Junlor college, and has completed a fifth year at the night school of Drexel Institute. He has worked the BurÂroughs 5500, IBM 1620 and EAM equipment. He has had programming experience with Philco, TAC, Monroe, Fortran 2 and Fortran 4, SPS, autoÂcoder, and machine language. He is the author of a number of pamphlets on computer language. Roberts, Seybold To Address Class Na'me 2 . Senior Fathers Graduation Speakers Swarthmore High S~hool wlll hold its 69th Annual BaccalauÂreate Exercises on Sunday, J u'n e 11, at 5 p.m. at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. participants in the exÂercises will be members of the swarthmore Ministerial. The Baccalaureate address wlll be delivered by Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pas tor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and father of Lois Roberts a member of the class. Following the Baccalaureate ExerCises, a reception will be held for students, parents, faculty and members of the Board of Education on the church lawn. (In the event of rain the· reception will be held in McCahan Hall.) The Commencement ExerÂcises wlll be held in Scott Amphitheater on the SwarthÂmot: e College campus at 6:56 p.m. Monday June 12, 1967. The program will include a scripture reading by Sanford wax, vice president of Student Council and opening remarks by Dr. Harry W. Kingham, superintendent of Scnools. . The Commencement speaker will be John seybold, president of the Rocappi Corporation of SWarthmore and father of patricia seybold a member. 0 the senior Class. Mr. Seybolc. will be introduced by David Speers, president I)f. the Class. Following the presentation of the Class, the diplomas wlll be awarded by John F. Spencer, president of the Board of Education. The Commencem.ent Exercises wUI be concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. She was a graduate of Liggett High School a private school In Detroit and of Smith College, class of 1939. She was married in 1944 in Grand Rapids, MiCh., and moved to Swarthmore six years later, with her husband, David L. manager of the contract departÂment of strawbridge and Clothier, and two sons, David C. now 20 and Robert L. 18. Mrs. Laird was a member and former vice-president of the Auxiliary Board of the DelÂaware county Child Guidance Clinic and had been active in raising funds for the new bUilding and other needs of the Clinic ever since the organizaÂtion of the Auxiliary Board 10 years ago. She had served as chairman of the selection committee of the American Field Service stuÂdent exchange program in Swarthmore, and, with her husb!lnd, headed the committee for the SWarthmore Christmas Ball in 1964 the first year it was held in Swarthmore ColÂlege's new Sharples Dining Hall. She also was formerly active In the local League of Women Voters' and with the Home and School Association. She was a member of the Fountain Street Baptist Church, Grand RapidS and had attended Swarthmore Pre s by t e ria n Church since moving here. In additlon to her husband and sons Mrs. Laird is surÂvived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oceola L. Currier, and a brother, Robert, in Grand Rapids. She had wllled her body to the Anatomical Board of the state of Pennsylvania for medical research. It is the family's request that any friends inclined to send floral tributes make memorial conÂtributions to the endowment fund of the Child Guidance Clinic instead. To Report On Vietnam Visit The senior Baseball Team of the swarthmore Recreation Associatlon'will practice at the SWarthmore COllege Field OIl TUesday eveDlDg, J'uae 6, at 6:30 p.m. The Rotary Club will hear a panel from the Driver EducÂation Class at s.1I.S. at its luncheon meeting today. The topic Is U youth Speaks out on Traffic Safety". Partlc1- paUng are paUl Zecher, Skip SIlvers, Blli Tltus,Roy AlezÂaader plus winDers of the poster and essay safety con test. Back in their parents school days, SUl"(lmer study was a penalty ••• sheer, outright drudÂgery. Education has come a long way and so have students. Eh bien? Following the CommenceÂment ExerCises, the class wlll be guests at a party provided by senior class parents. Tbls wU1 be hlgb-Ugbted by a boat trip on the Delaware River. Dr. Norman Tapper, pedi-. atrician from Chlldren's HosÂpital, philadelphia, will reÂport with slides and comment on his recent trip to South Vietnam to evaluate the treatÂment of war injured children at a meeting in the DuP0nt Lecture Hall at the C~llege on Saturday, June 3, at 8 p.m. The meeting is under the sponsorship of the SWarthmore Chapter of tbe Committee of Responsib1Uty. f>~, _ ~ _":i......... _____ -.:...~ - _ .
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• , • 1. ~ P:;a:g:'e: "2'- --~-----TT=-ho-m-:p"so~n:-o::f-::Ba~n:-:A-':n:to:::n::l:o-:an:::d:T-:t::o::n~a'=':F:-la~., formerly of Westdlal" I Buzby, on May 14. l~~~~~~~~~~~ Ian T. McKeag, ,son of avenue. The paternal 'grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. KeMeth and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. RoberIM.Gro- are Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. "SKIN OF OUR TEETH" Doherty, Michigan avenue, left on June I for Albuquerque, N. Mex., and Provo, Utah, where Mr. Doherty will attend Nationat Colleglale Alhletlc Association meetings. On June 21, the Dohertys wUl proceed to National Music Camp allnterÂlachen, Mlch., for their 21st year. When they first went Dr. Doherty taught summer gradÂuate courses al Ihe Unlverslty of Michigan. Then lor 10 years he directed the two younger boys camps of the MuslcSchool and MfS. Doherty was a camp mother. After the United Slates Slate Department senl him 10 Finland one summer and parÂtlclpallon In the rededication of the original site of the Olympic Games in Greece occupied JUul'.!h of the next sumÂmer, Dr. Doherty discovered that Interlachen was a writer's paradise. While he writes Mrs. Doherty Is in the treasurer's oltlce. During their absence their home will be occupied by the John Caslle family. Mrs. T. Clinton Goslin of Park avenue leaves this weekÂend to summer at her Rehoboth Beach, Del., cottage untn October. Douglas Dumm, son of Mr4 and Mrs. Harold Dumm of Dartmouth avenue, received the degree of Bachelor of Science in eleclrlcal engineering at the University of PennsylÂvania's commencement on Monday, May 22. He will attend the Wharton School 01 the uniÂversity In the fall for graduate work. Charles B. Keenen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of North Chester r!?ad received the degree of Doctor 01 EducaÂtion In absentia at the Boston University Commencement on sunday, May 26. Dr. Keenen Is the assistant dean of men at the Unlverslty of Florida, Gainesville. • Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road spent the long Me morlal Day weekend at their summer home In Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs, Walter D. wales and son Stephen, 5 1/2 yearsÂold, former Drexel Hill resiÂdents have moved Into their new home at 404 Drew avenue. Dr. Wales Is a professor of Physics at the University of Pennsylvanla, The Misses Alma Trevethlck of Dartmouth avenue, peggy Lou Hart 01 Rutledge and Joyce Berry of Cherry Hili, N. J., drove to Montreal. Canada last week to visit EXpo '67. They returned home via the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Jamsher Desai from New Deihl, India, the former Nevaz panday, was visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dellmuth of Swarthmore avenue with whom she lived during her stay as an exchange student from pakistan In 1955- 56~ She and her husband, who was in this country on bUSiness and joined them on Tuesday, have two little daughters. Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Parrish road, Mrs. W. Rodman MCHenry of the Swarthmore Apartments and Mrs. Donald crosset of North Swarthmore avenue will leave on M9nday by car to drive to San AntoniO, Tex.. where they will attend the wedding of Miss Ann ---- --- . RHODODENDRONS and AZALEAS including Yellow & Orange EXBURY ~~ FIELD GROW",if& WALTER KERN'S GARDEN . --;.; ),'If 325 N. FairvieW-Rod Woodlyn, PI. :¢"' .. McKeag of parrish road. Fol- gan of Westmlnsler avenue Hoover; Jr., of Wallingford. Tonight, 8:30 P.M. lowing the weddingonJune 101h. enlerlalned at co*cklalls Salur- The maternal grandparenls are Hedgerow Theatre"Moylan Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. day evening before the Mrs. Paul Rtckly and Ihe late Benefit W.D'el.Co. UWF Crosset will return' home by Corinthian YacM Club Dance. Mr. Rlckly of Escondtdp, Calli. t11c1o:et1 • KI 3-2986, KI 3-W:l61 plane while Mrs. GOwing will Mr. and Mrs. William G. Visit for a lew days with her VanNote with their children son-In·law and daughter Mr. Kathleen, t1ve,andSlephen, one, and Mrs. Mark R. Saller In fprmerly 01 Fairport, N. Y., Dallas, before relurnlng home have moved to their newly purÂwith her daughler, Mrs. Salter, chased home at 509 who will be an attendant on avenue, the former home June 17 at Ihe wedding 01 her Miss Helen MCLain. Mr. VanÂcollege roommate In Baltimore, Note Is associated with Haskins Md. Mrs. Balter will visit with and Sells, a Certllled public her parenls lor awhile belore Accounlant Firm In Phlladel-going hack to Dallas. phla. Robin Castle, daughter of Mr. G. B. Heckman, Jr., son of and Mrs. John Castle of Haver- Dr. and Mrs. Heckman 01 Park ford place, will arrive home on avenue, has been made VlceÂSUnday from the University of President Of next y~ar's senior North Carolina, Chapel Hili, clasB at Cal1!ornla state Col- N. C., for Ihe summer vacation. lege, peMsylvania. Mr. Charles R. Howland of North SWarthmore avenue with his son Charles, Jr., attended the Truxlon commtsslonlng at the New York Shipyard In camden, N. J~, on Saturday .. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward LaCasse of the Colonial Court Apartments, Rutgers avenue moved recently 10 497 Kent road, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue have reÂturned home afler spending the long holiday weekend at their home In Spray Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughey and children Alice 9, Barbara 7 and Richard, almost 4, have moved to their new home at 631 Parrlsh road from RidgeÂwood, N. J. Mr. Hughey Is with the Atlantic-Richfield ComÂpany, Chemical Division. Mr. John Castie, 332 HaverÂlord place, has been In Seattle, Wash., since AprU, where be was transferred by Boelngfrom Its Vertol Division to the ComÂmercial DIvision with headÂquarters In Seattle. Mrs. Castle and their daUghters Robin and Charline will occupy the J. Kenneth Doherty home on Michigan avenue during the summer and unW Robin returns to university of North Carolina as a sophom*ore In the fall. Mrs. Castle and Charline will Join Mr. castle In seattle In time for Charline to begin her Junior year In high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. MARK SIL VER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. RobinÂson of Guernsey -road will enÂtertain at co*cktails on Saturday, for the family and a few friends of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr of South Chesler road who are celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher ot NorthSwarthmore avenue who share the same anniversary are also being feted. Fete Bride· To-Be Mrs. Earl Depplch 01 Rldfey Park, Mrs. John Bechtel of Wllmlnglon, Del., and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road will enterlaln at a linen shower on Wednesday at the ROlling Green Golf Club In honor of Miss SUzanne Erb, daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs. WIlliam H. Erb of Ridley Park. Miss Erb will become the bride of Mr. WIlliam J. Cashin, Jr., of Mt. Airy on September 30. CWPU;S'HeHt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of Rutgers avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Flavia Anne, to Mr. Gene Frank Hoftnagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hotrnagle of pelham Manor. N. Y. Miss FOX ls a senior at western Reserve University, Cleveland, o. Mr. Hoffnagle The Bouquet -~~---=---= -----=: ---=----=---=-=.:---::--=-=-----=--------- BEAUTY SALON &~~ g~, Ht<Uf/4- ~ Jwuu, ~ Beaut, Call S-CM'16 Happy days are RIGHT here again in Ocean City, N.J. You 8tsrt happily •.. with the first breath of sea air ... 80 clean •.• 80 cool ... 80 refreshing ... like instant youth again. You 'enjoy the tonic miracle of stimulating BUrf and relaxing sun and sand. Your action appetite 808m for every sumÂmer sport. recreation and fun. You do wonders with vacation time in Ocean City ... and .. take home" benefits too. Your. needs and means will be served by hosts in hotels. motels, guest homes and real estate offices. For your copy of 88,pllge Otean City Vacation Guide write: Public Relations. Ocun City 37NJ. OCl!'!.!lER9ity SUMMER CLASSES Community Arts Center, Wallingford Adults, June 6-July 27 Teens, Children June 20·July 27 Painting.Drawing-Clay Oriental Brushwork Dance Exercise Modern Dance Water Color Sculpture Guitar Bonsai Topping of North princeton aVeÂnue have returned home after a Iwo weeks motor trip which took them 10, OhiO, Missouri and, illinois where Ihey visited friends and relatives enroule .. Tom Topping, their SOD, ar .. rived home on Monday evening after completing his sophom*ore year at Wesleyan university, Middletown, . Conn., and will leave the middle of June for his summer job In Nantucket. He will go to Scotland In the fall to Ihe University 01 EdlnÂborough for his Junior year of college. will graduale Ihls month from REGISTER NOW _ LO 6 1739 case Institute of Technology, - Cleveland, Following grad-II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' il~:111 Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. RobinÂson of Guernsey road enterÂtained on sunday at a NeighborÂhood Brunch for Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wright, Jr., 01 Del- ~. ~ our 'fIIJg uation he will be associated with the International Business Machine Company In WashingÂton, D. C. No date has been set for Ihe wedding. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young Buzby of Edina, Minn., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth child and second daughter, Robin Lynn B1G8pril\9 CLEARANCE SALE AVE. rk Avenue PA - KI 3·2513 JUST IN liME FOR VACATION Thinking of buying a ,. ~y pair of BINOCULAR~' The new Nikon ultra small, light weight, fantastically bright and powerful glasses. You must see them (and through them) to believe them. Gllaa &' 4-6 PAil FII 9 t. 1:30 June 2, 1967 Urgenfly Request More' Paperbacks Swarlh more KD eeNa fi on actIinv itiaedsd fwtlhoinc h a1r0e aIh ep amrta noyf (Continued from Page 1) the regular school program, I-":".!.!~-!...!.~:!~::!....!..l!~i~~!",!:--.:...:.-:..:."!:!'U~.!:!!~I the Swarthmore - Rutledge done locally by tile committee. School Board provides asuper- Community Center? vised recrealton program on Borough residents will be ' Paperback books are urgently asked wbeiller they would favor Saturdays, primarily for boys, needed for dftty baga given to a communtty cenler for recre- Inlerested In foolball fJId Enlistees and Inductees ac- allonal activities and 11 IlIey baskelball. ApprOXimately $760 cording to Mrs. John Patterson would support It with tax money. is spent annually by the school Volunteers chairm'an of tile SUch a cenler could provide district to support this proÂSwarlhmore Branch, South- facUlties for actiVities not now gram. Hal! of this amount Is eastern Pennsylvania Cbap- available In SWarthmore. II pald by the slsle as relmburse_ ter, American RedC:ro-ss"wtdcl,1 menl to Ihe school district. supplies over 1,200 of Ihe :0~1~~;V:r ~n:;e~~:~P~I:~ The recreational needs of deulm iJags each month at the the survey will ask' whether Swarthmore residents are also request of lbe Armed Forces. reslden!s would favor having a served by a number I>f private ,Red Cross uniformed \'olun- professional recreation dfrecÂgroups, such as the Swarth-teers dlslrlbute the dftty bags tor and 11 they would support more Swim Club and the Swarth-each weekday (the Swarthmore this position with tax money. more Tennfs Club, which are Branch on the 3rd Monday of organized on a membership each month) at the Armed A professional dfreclor could basis. ForC es E xam1 n1 ngand Entrance oprrdoivniadtei ons ufpoerr vmisaionyn aacntdiv itcioes- Answers To Determ,.ne station, PhIladelphla,fOllowlng already in existence, as well The survey wllJ ask residents the swearing-In ceremony of to Indicate what recreational Ihe men. as Initiating new programs. tivlti the Cost Estimate ac es y now partlclpale Persons Interested In do· In many other communities, In, both Inside and outside nating paperback books may Swarthmore. Also, resldenls deposit them at The SWarth- a year-round public recreation be asked to Indlcale what morean or the Provldenl Na- program of activities for all I al,tI'vltlLes they WOuld partlciÂtional Bnnk. age groups Is provided by local pale In 11 available In SWarth- Princeton Sophs Earn Radio Award government. In addition, exÂtensive recreational facilities more. The response to these are often provided for com- two questions should show munlly resldenls. According to whelher or not tbe recreational standards established by the needs and Interests of SWarlhÂNational park and Recreation more residents are mel by Association, a community I ac,tivitll's now offered. Fetes Chairmen -EYED 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, peÂdestrians, intersections, curves, hills or any other hazard-and to avoid drowsiness. David LeSlie, Westdale ave should expect to spend about noe, a sophom*ore at P,'IOIlet,nD I $6. per capita tor community University, and his classmale recreation programs and all Fred ,Green, are Ihe creators faCilities. About half this of a program In Innovative amount would be spent for musical ndfo "Kaleidoscope" organized recreatlon(excludlng which received the top award parks and museums). c..:~~..:o: t:-l;~~nHOIl:; Are Your SlATE INSPECTION Fair, November 16, held a SA ElY AU S In'the commercial calagory of SWarlhmore has no publ1c the Armstrong Awards. The recreation program otthls sort, program Is aired on the Prlnce- but a number of, d1!ferent ton, New Jersey station IVPRB. groups have sought to provide "klck-otr-cotree" at her home F TO ERVICE HEADQUARTERS :In~,:r:a!:r o~~o':::::;te:: SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FlUSH The judges, unanimous In recreational activities lor their decision, commenled In a residents of the borough. The short critique, "This was one Swarthmore Recreation AsÂof the most provocative musiCal soclation otrers a varied proÂp: rograms we have ever heard. gram of Bummer activities, lis originality and balanced ar. sponsors the Open House proÂrangement was superb. A Ire- gram for teen-agors throughout mendous experience I" the year and an ",-dult Sporls ~~ilngt~~~~o-:haJ:::: w:! CHECK BRAKB BOB ATI, M'~.LF GAS & also on band to greet nearly RUSSELL'S SERVICE 25 Women of Trinity and to help set the basic plans for a Opposite Borough Parking Lot good old fashioned country fair ~IIICII.IIIII 3.04.. D.r .... I .... 11 Lafa,etle The awarda program Is spon- ,Night during the winter months. sored by the Armstrong The SRA program has expanded Memorial Research Foundation considerably during r e c e n t and Is administered by years, and the aMual budget ColUmbia University. has risen from $3400 In 1957 theme. 1J;~~~~~~~~~~~~1~2~:3:0:P~.M::.::::::::~~ David Is majoring In .ilec- 10 $10,357 In 1966. Borough trlcal engineering-physics. He Council makes an aMual apÂls a member of the Junior proprlation 01 $550 10 the SRA. Board of Directors of WPRB The remainder of the budget Is and has been wilh the station mel by fees. The Rotary since his freshman year. He Is sponsored a fund-raising barÂa son of Mr. and Mrs. H. David becue last fali to benetll the Leslie. Open House program. I IIII BORN IN JUNE? DON'T FORGET TO RENEW .YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! Genuine, Copper Plate Engraving, Socially Correct NOW we can engrave your ~1k~-Â¥,~~ d1k~-Â¥,~~ ~dwv wedding inÂvitations, inÂformals, cards, stationery. . with prompt service and the quality of the better Phila- ~ elphia stores. ~~~ ~~J~~ ~ GIFTS 15 S9UTH. Oif$TER ROAD . , Half Price UNTIL SUMMER CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 10th We have an excess of QUALITY SWEAT. ERS, we don'l want to hold over. So . . . now to June 10 purchase any sweater, men's, women's, or teens, and get the 2ND ONE FOR Y2 already low outlet price. Y2 Price applies to lowesl priced item purchased A LEADING MILL'S ONLY RETAIL OUTLET . QUALITY SWEATER OUTLEY DuHon Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd. Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa. Daily Except Monday 10 to 5 Evening 6.30 to 9.30 SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N. REGISlRATION Wednesday, June 7 - 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. Saturday, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 Noon SW ARIHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Intermediate All-Purpose Room Summer Club S17 Girls Track S5 Tennis $9 Open House S3 Adult Tennis $6 Sewing S15 Arts & Crafts S 16 Baseball S8 Dramatics S11 SUMMER FAMILY MEMBERSH. $40 (ld.issiG. 10 III s •••• r Kfivilies, ftr ill •••• II'S •• 1M f,.ilyl
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I Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENN,A. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone: King,wood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelr~ol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told DEADLINE WEDNESDAY II A.M, SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1967 1:nh;;ed as Seoond Class Matter. January 24, 1929 •. at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819. "If ~ nation values anything more than freedom. it will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if It is comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too'" W. Somerset Maughm PRESBYTERIAN NOTES ,IMt:THODlST NOTES sessions 01 the Church schOol Men's Seminar A & B will will recess' for the summer meet sunday,7:00 a.m.in the after sunday mornlng's meet-', Church parlor. ings. at 9:30 and 11:15. The I "Man Alive'" will be the 9:30 meetings for Morning subject of Pastor Kulp's mesÂWorship will bring to an end sage at the both services of the double sessions. There worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m. will be one single service The Church School,classes Of Morning Worship on June for all ages, will meet at 11. 10 a.m. A nursery for infants At 10:30 the Church school to 2 years old Is conducted Open House will begin. All during this hour. Interested persons are Invited Lydia Circle will hold their to participate. last meeting TUesday. June 6, THE SWARTHMOREA\'f Bereaved Mr. and Mrs. W. David McÂIntire of Riverview road were called to Aurora, col.. last week by the !lIness of Mrs. Mclntlre's father Mr. Foster B. putney whose death occurred on sunday, May 28. Memorlai services were held on Tuesday afternoon In Aurora. Mr. putney had been a freÂquent visitor In SWarthmore and had many friends here. ReÂmembrances may be sent to the American Cancer SOCiety. Anne Schott Little ADDe Schott, aged two years and three months, daughÂter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Schott, and granddaughter of Mrs. John 'Schott of Fairview road died suddenly on Friday In WaShington, D. C. Services were held on Tuesday in Francestownt N.H., her family's home. An Infant sister, four months old Jennifer, and her parents survive her. 8AHA'IS TO MEET Health Tests At Fair Acres Dr. John P. Ferri, Medical DIrector at the County Home for the Aged,Falr Acres Farm, Lima, has called In the state representatives on Chronic Diseases as part of his camÂpaign to fully diagnose the 750 guests at the borne. All guesls and personnel will take the Hemoglobin and Blood SUgar test to determine If diabetes or anemia is present. Guests having these diseases will be treated. Dr. Ferri said this Is a continuation of the diagnostic program started last year when the Delaware county TubercuÂlosis Society came in and x-rayed everyone. Organ Club Starts The pen-Del organ Club will hold It· s first meeting June 5th. at 8 p.m. at the Fireside Open Hearth. Baitlmore pike and Bishop ave.. springfield. New menlbers are cordially Invited. The SWarthmore Baha'l special Guast w!1l be Larry Friday. 'June 2. 1967 Name Bridge Winners Mrs. corben Shute and Mrs. W. R. McHenry tied with Mrs. A. L. Clayden and Mrs. George Huber for first place at file meeting of the crum Creek Bridge Club. Mrs. Theo Saulnier and Mrs.Phlllp Kniskern placed second.Mrs. A. L. c1I!ton and Mrs. Wm. Ward, 3rd, were third. The final meeting of the year will be on Tuesday evening, June 13th. An alarm clock is a mechanÂIsm to scare the daylights Into you. A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1878 4 IJ!1lljjl:I:f;lhD . Morning Prayer will be held 9:30 a.m. at the hom.e of at 9:30 Tuesday mornlng,June Mrs. Evelyn Loudin,2l2 Plush- 6. The Board of Deacons and mm road, Wallingford. Group wUl hold a Fireside Ferrari. Admission is free. meeting Tuesday June 6th at .... __ .:-________ .l~=========== FUNERAl.. DIRECTORS LO 3-1580 tQe Music committee each The Executive Board of the will convene at 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday. The Sewing and Bandage 9:30 a.m. In the Church parÂGroups will meet on Wednes- lor. day at 10 a.m. The Board of Trustees will hold the monthly meeting WedÂCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "God the Only Cause and creator" is the subject of the Bible Lesson to be read in all Christian Science churches this sunday. The responsive reading 15 from Psalm 78, and includes thIs verse: "And they rememÂbered that God was their rock, OUld the hi g h God their redeemer.u An Invitation Is e.tended to all to atlend the services at First Church of Christ. SCientist, 206 .P ark avenue, at 11 •• m. _____' _____ _ CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister af Church Educotion Sunday, June 4 nesday. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the commission on Membership and EvangelÂism will meet at 8 p.m. In the Church parlor. TRINITY CHURCH NOTES The regul.r schedule of three services each Sunday morning· at 8. 9:15, and 11:15 will be continued through June. Child care Is provided at 9:15. The Vestry will meet MonÂday, June 5. at 8 p.m. In the Cleaves Room. Ladles will meet every TuesÂday during June In the Cleaves Room at 10 a.m. to make aprons. All men are Invited to the corporate communion and breakfast meeting of the BrolhÂerhood SUndaY,June 11 at 8 a.m. 9;30 A.M.-Morning Worship I ---.--- 10; 30 A.M.-Church School Keep Paperbacks Coming for Church School Open HOUSE Red Cro .. Inductee Progrom 11;15 A.M.-Morning Worship THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Child care. OF FRIENDS Tuesdoy, June 6 9;30 A.M.-Morning Prayer Wednesday, June 7 10;00 A.m.-Sewing and B-.ndage. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Rabert Smart Or9a~i.st - Choirmaster Sunday, June 4 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care provided. II: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday, June 5 10:00 A.M.-AltarGuildMeetÂing. 8;00 p.M.-Vestry Meeting Tuesday, June 6 10:00 A.M.-Apron Sewing Wednesday, June 7 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, June 8 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister J"ck S,"ith, Director of Youth Work Charles Sc-h-is.l.e. r.. .D..i-r-.., Music Sunday, June 4 9;00 A.M.-Sermon "Man Alive ... • Mr. Kulp. 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11:15 A.M.-Sermon "Man Alive," Mr. Kuip •. 7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF Sunday. June 4 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. ' 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Child care disconÂtinued. Manday, June 5 All-Day Sewing Wednesday, June 7 All·Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, June 4 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 ,\.M.-The Lesson-Ser-mon will be "God·the Only Calise and Creator.," . , Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Readin!! Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week.days except holÂidays, 10-5. Friday evening 7-9. (Nursery available on Sundays.) LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Rood Rev. James Balb.r, Mini ster Sundoy, June 4 9;30 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. Rev. Chorl", A. N"I,on, Pastor Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't Sun. Mass. - 8.9,10,11.12:15 Weekdays - 6:30. 8 Saturda.v - 8 the home of Mrs. ·Behle Alley. 208 Fox lane. Wallingford at 8:15 p.m. The discussion will have two speakers - Mrs. Frieda Pick, Norristown, will speak on the ,lewlsh approach to the Baha'l Fait!' and Dr. Aldan Pannke of west Chester w!ll discusS the Christian aspect. Everyone interested is warmly welcome. LIBRARY ACCESSIONS MYSTERIES - Bush. ChrisÂtopher - The Case of the GOod Employer. Butler. Gwendollne - A Nameless Coffin. Coe. Tucker - KInds of Love, Kinds of Death. Devine, D. M. - Devil at your Elbow. Fenlsong, RuthÂVillainous Company. F Ish, Robert L. - Always Tell a stranger. Godey, John - A Thrill a Minute with Jack ALÂbany. Haggard, William - The power House. James, P. D ... A Mind to Murder. Masur, H. G. - The Legacy Lenders. Nielsen, Helen - A Killer in the street. Pentecost, Hugh - The Golden Trap. Queen. Ellery - Face .to Face. stark, RlchardÂThe Damsel. Taylor, Phoebe Atwood - The Deadly sunshade. NON-FICTION - American Heritage - The Nineties. DeiSS, Joseph Jay - Her,?ulaneum. Flexner, James Thomas .. The World of Winslow Homer. Great Britain Central O!f1ce of inÂformation - Britain: an O!f1clai Handbook. Holbrook. Stewart H. - The Old post Road. Johnston, Johanna - Mrs. Satan. Pinter, Harold - The HomeÂcoming. Randall. Mercedes M.ÂImproper Bostonian. Rodgers. Richard - Six Plays. Russell Bertrand - The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell. Snow, C. P. - Variety of Men. stall1ngs, Laurence - The Doughboys. Steiner, George - Language and Silence. SWenson. Loyd S. - The New Ocean. Taylor - The Breaking Wave. National GeographiC SOCiety - Wild Animals of North America. Plimpton. George - Paper Lion. Preston, Charles .. care for a Merger? Rleff. Philip-Triumph of the Therapeutic. Salisbury. Harrison E •• Orbit of Chin •• stark, Freya - Rome on the Euphrates. Taylor, PercivaleÂFrom Sarajevo to Potsdam. Thomas. Bob - King Cohn. WetÂmore, Alexander .. Water, Prey and Game Birds ot North America. Yoors, Jan - The Gypsies. . DIAL - "L.I.F·T.U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPÂLIFTING DA.ILY· MESSAGE O.F FAITH AND HOPE. Confeesl,on-8at. 4-5:30: 7:30-9 Eleta Ann Jones, Carleton college sophom*ore. particiÂpated In the all-studenl proÂduction ot .. The Fantastlcks" presented Max 25, 26 and 2'1 at the College In Northfield, Minn. A special graduatlOll performance wUl be given OIl tbe evenIIIC of: J1IDa '1. Swarthmore PropertY Owners ; \ BRING YOUR PROBLEMS, , I IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO I MONTHLY MEETING I 7:30 P.M. MONDAY ! American Legion Room, Borough Hall I, i ----.~. - ~ - 2 - - _ .-------..... -- -. .. ~~.~i~.iiiJi.~', .d~; •• J.e P,nty Campbell Harry Oppenlander HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park AYe. Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 t • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 NOW ONLY to convert to SE HEAIINDI * Free Adjustment Servlcel * 24 Hour Normal InstallatIon I BUDGET PLAN-Low Monthly Cost! Gas House Heating payments may be made in equal amounts over a 10·month period. Get full details from Customer Services Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric \ Company office. Act Now! Limited Time I Convert your present h.eating system to Gas for just $199.00 -under standard conditions-including thermostat and auto· matic controls. Enjoy trouble-free Gas heat. Don'tdelay-this special offer is limitedl PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY " . -, . . . f'llday. June 2. 1967 NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Foste' or Crest lane attended the funeral of a cousin in Lowell, Mass., last week. Before reÂturning home they spent a few daYs visiting relatives and friends In the Boston area. A!l era short trip to Williamsburg, Va., Dr. and Mrs. John Neal Thurman will visit Dr. Thurman's mother Mrs. E. Neal Thurman of Cedar lane for two weeks before mov-lng On June 22nd to Danville, . Pa.. where Or. Thurman w1ll Intern for a year althe GelzlngÂer Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of strath Haven avenue returned this week from CopenÂhagen alter a trip through the Scandinavian countries. Peter Weber, Whittier place, returned Saturday alter comÂpleting his treshman year at Wesleyan University. MiddleÂtown, Conn. Weber received numerals In swimming and in track. He set a new freshman THE fN{ ARTHMOREAN track record In Ihe 440 hurdles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Leinbach returned to their home In London, OntariO, Canada, on SUnday alter visiting for a week with Mrs. Leinbach's mother Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy at tbe Greylock. Katharine L. Bradbury, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay, of Riverview road. was elected to Mortar Board, the national honorary society lor women, at Carlelon College. Northfield, Minn. She will spend the sumÂmer In SWarthmore. Andrea Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay. w1ll begin graduate work In Biology at the University of pennsylvania this summer. and will be living at hOme. Will1am C. Bradbury, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay, will be graduated from the UniÂversity of Chicago High school on June 16. He wlll spend the summer at Timberlake Camp 10 Vermont, as a counselor. In the fall he will enter Antioch College. Yellow Springs, OhiO, as a freshman. Frank Pierson, son of Mr • and Mrs. Frank Pierson ot Ogden avenue. will travel to Kansas City on June 6 as one of the four member Earlham College tennis team which w1ll compete In the National AsÂsociation ot Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament. Earlham's top four has a season record of 40 wins and four losses. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North SWarthmore aveÂnue returned home last week alter a two week vacation in Page 5 HawaII. Enroute ey v s with trlends In San Francisco and on the return visited other trlends In Los Ang.les. Miss LIllian J. FairbankS and Miss Antonlca L. FairbankS of Yale avenue lell by p~e on June 1 to spend the summer In England visiting many countries. While there 'they will also visit with their brother and sister-In-law Private 1st class Anthony M. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks In GerÂmany_ Dusk and Death go hand In hand. Turn on your lights. ? • \ Site of Upper Merion Reservoir located on Route 202 BY INVESTING $3 MILLION, P.S.W. CO. WILL DEVELOP A NEW . I-BILLION GALLON VERTICAL RESERVOIR. This unique facility. the largest vertical reservoir in the counÂtry, provides added assurance that our customers will continue to have all the PURE SPRINGFIELD WATER they need even if the five-year drought continues. The most sophisticated autoÂmated control equipment will be installed to treat and disÂtribute this water which will be available .late in 1968. SPRINGFIELD W 0"" PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY ,,
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• THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, June 2. 1967 ~------------------t,ra-i-ne-e- -to-r -t~he~ -P-e~a-c-e --co~r~p~sr :C:e:nt:e:na~r~y :C7o.ll:eg:e~ ~to~r: W:o:m:e-nr, ~A:d7m.l~n:ls:tr~al:lo-n- ::o-t -:P:h:ys:i:ca~l '-kR. edp C P ap.rIb Gd ckl comP ing for GRADUATES William W. Wrege, son ot Dr. and Mrs. E; E. Wrege, Walnut lane, will receive Ihe Bachelor at Arls degree trom SUsquehanna University during commencement exercises on Monday morning, June 5, In the Chapel Auditorium. A malhÂematics major, Wrege has been active InAlphaPhiOmega, national service fraternity, 10 Tau Kappa Epsilon soclaltralÂernlly, the Symphonic Band, Orchestra, 'Slnglng Crusaders, Blemlc Soclely, the studenl UnÂIon, Commlltee and the MatheÂmatics Club. James W. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Hunter ot Vassar avenue, and Jeff weber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Weber of Whlltier place, will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree al the Dickinson College Commencement on Sunday, June 4. Hunter's major is psychology. Weber's history. Weber has been accepted as a PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given Ihat a public hearing will be held In Swarthmore Borough Hall at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday. June 13th, 1967 10 consider a proÂposed ordinance to amend the Swarlhmore Zoning Ordinance of 1928 to authorize parking and 10 require and regulate facilities for the off-street parking of mOlor vehicles in all zoning districts In COnÂnection with buildings hereÂafter erected. enlarged or converted; empowering the Board of Adjustmenl to grant special exceptions In specific Instances; prescribing standÂards; superceding any inconÂslslent provisions and repealing Ordinance No. 416, approved April 19,1939(a prior ordinance dealing with off-sireet parking). A copy of the proposed ordinance· may be examined al the office of Ihe undersigned. Ruth A. B. Townsend Borough SecrellU)' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the resolutions adopted In 1966 imposing a per capita tax ot $10.00 on each and every adult resident or Inhabltanl at Ihe Swarthmore-Rulledge Union School District. Delaware COunty, PennsylveDla. and ImÂposing a 1% transfer lax on the Iranster by deed ot real estale situate wholly or partly within the boundaries of the swarthÂmore- Rutledge Union School Dlslrlct, Delaware COurity, Pennsylvania, have been reÂenacled by Ihe Board ot School Directors ot the swarthmoreÂRutledge. Unlon School Dlslrlct wlthou! subslanllal change and the same taxe So have been Imposed for Ihe school IIscal yeat 1967-{;8 by Ibe Board of School Directors of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Un Ion Scheol Dlstllct under· Ihe aulhorlty ot "The Local Tax Enabling Act," Acl NO. 511 of 1965. In addition, the School Board has levied a $5.00 Per Capita Tax under Ihe provisions ot Ihe Public School Code ot 1949 as amended. . John H. Wigton, Secrelary Board ot School Direclors Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Dlsldct llUlHllHllllIlHESTERIllWiHDOW ®I~ . CALL CLEANING -"Remonl 6· 2530 "SATISFYING SERVICE , FOR OVER 50 YEARS" OFFICE • RESIDENCE INDUSTRIAL EXPERT FLOOR W AXt.NG TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE CLEANING RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME WALLS & WOODWORK WASHED U"{' Install Torginol Duresquc Seamless RcsiJient Flooring NO WAXING NEEDED PERSONHEL SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVEI 50 TEAlS FREE ESTIMATES TRemont ~ 2530 FULLY IMSUREDL l03 Lomb·~ardy=-;:Dr=.-:Ch=e-:::st~er ------ / In Peru, S. A. Hackettstown, N. J., was named Education alld Athletics. . e. ross n uete. rogram Former swtrthmorean, Dr. 10 Ihe Dean's Lisl tor the last Ann Gearhart, daughter of ~ SHAMPOO RUGS Robert E. Splller ot Phlla- semester. Mr, and Mrs. F, L. Gearhart easy! FOR 1¢ A FOOTI delphla, was awarded the honor- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth stralh Haven avenue, ary degree of Ooctor ot Humane. Doherty ot Michigan avenue lett received the Associate In Arts RENT .·.'THBLUE Letlers trom the Un Iv ersI t Y of Thursday ot last week 10 v1s1 t trom Wesley College, SHOANMLPYO $O1E R LUSTRE Pennsylvania at the exercises their son and daughter-In-law IDoVE!r, Del., on sunday, May Swarthmore Hordware Co. held on May 22. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Doherty During her college career 11 South Chester Road Karen Dudley Schloesser ot and two children Roberl aDd Wesley, Ann was a member Philadelphia, tormerly ot Kathryn In Amhersl, Mass. the basketballteam, Women's Guernsey road, was among Ihe Dr. Doherty teaches history al Association, Sigma 182 seniors receiving bacca- the University ot Massachu- Omega, W. Club and on the laureate degrees In the Arts setls. On sunday, May 28, Mr. LIsI tor the fall and Sciences al the 130th and Mrs. DOherly attended ot 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Commencemenl of GulIrord Boston University where Lynn attended the cere- College, Greensboro, N. C" Doherty received a Ph_.~D.:.. I_n+==::.:... ____ ._"'- held on SUnday.'. Susan Elizabeth Lathbury, daughter of Mrs. F. C. Lathbury ot FOX road, Media, formerly of Wainul lane, received Ihe degree ot Associate In Business Science al Commencement ceremonies of Vernon co'urt·I ___ ..!:~~~=__ ___ _ JNuenwiopro rtC, Rol.l eLg e, May 27, In ~~~;~fuR~ef~rIf~ug~rne:irtu~arte~, o~srm,~sa~lol :fa:pa-. Carol Lee Espenschade who Klngswood 4-5219. graduated last Saturday trom ~~~~~~~L~a~r~g~eC~asl:la Kn:lndg:sbwo:oXo~d' ESTATE NOTICE W"hEittsatkaetre Roef yWnoIlndisfr.e dD Mecaeragsaerde,t Ij~~S~A~L~E~~O~.lC~dh:epa~ipa.n ~Ko~lanng~ds:wG:o.oE ~d. late of Rutledge, Delaware County. Pa.. Letters TeslaÂmentary on the above estale having been granted Ihe underÂsigned, all persons Indebled to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and Ihose having legal claims 10 presenl the same without delay to Edwin J. Reynolds, or to his attorney, William A. Welsh, Esquire, 115 N. Jackson street, Media, Pennsylvania." 3T-6-9 BETHESDA HOUSE 513 West Front St. Media Geriatric & Convalescent Care FOR SALE - IBM typewriter. Executive type, proportional spaCing, carbon ribbon, wide carriage, regularly serviced by IBM under contract, purchased In 1958. First $200. lakes it. May be seen at Swarthmore Methodlsl Church by appointÂment. KIngswood 3-2110. FOR SALE - THERE IS A WANTED -Strong girl for heavy cleaning one day per week. References necessary. KingsÂwood 4-{;485. WANTED - To buy Oz books with colored plales or any other books by L. Frank Baum. K1ogswood 3-5190. WANTED - Female Help - TECHNICAL· ILLUSTRATOR. Leroy Lettering experience reÂ. qulred for part-time day work In a Delaware County Physics Laboratory. Work involves preparation of Ink Drawings for publlcation In Scientific JourÂnals. Call Mr. Ernst at KIngsÂwood 3-1539 10 arrange an Interview. Equal opportunity employer. .{ANTED-POSTAOE STAMPS. Bou gh.t, sold and appraised. Want lists welcomed. Nedla 5t.amps, Box 54, Swarthmore. Pa. WANTED - Apartmenl-SwarthÂmore. Preferably first or second fioor, one or two bedrooms. LOwell 6-8641. • -DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfaced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK CeUar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding Picture Framing ROGER RUSSELL Photogrqphic Supplies STAU .. MONROE 8M. IIBDIA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBID4Y IIVBNlNGS • - • PAINTING & EXTERIO Now is the time for a Free Estimate on the Exterior of your house. for Women in a homelike. • DIFFERENCE IN VENETIAN BLINDS! Our enamel coating Is so smoolh that dust has trouble clinging 10 Ihe Irlm one-InchÂwide tempered aluminum slats. Nearly Invisible polyester cord ladders replace conventional wide tapes which tend to fade. rot, alld catch dust. Wrand InÂdustries. Klngswood 4-6530. FOR SALE - Teacart. drop leaves, drawer. tray; vacuum cleaner; miscellaneous hous&Âhold articles. K1ogswood 4-4417 WANTED - Flat sleamer trunk KI 1 • suitable for camp with lock and ,?~~;;~~-'l;i~.~'~'~n;;;;;;;;j~ Christian atmosphere key. Call KI~gswood 3-1833. Ii For Information Call La 6-0694 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Pa. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEW AYS and PARKING AREAS PATlOSr SIDEW ALKSr CEMENT -WORK, ETC. PHONE TRemont 2-DJ' FREE ESTIMA TES!!IIlllII_1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m. WFlL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. ElNWOOO CONVALESCENT HOME Baltunore f'lke '" LiDcoln A ..... SWlllbmore Ealabltehed 1932 1;1~'.t, Restful &uroundin~ With Excellent 24-Hour NursiM Care Klngawood 3.0272 FOR SALE - 1960 Corvalr. Good condition. Snow tires on exira rims; fold down back seat. $275. Call KIngs wood 3-9367. FOR SALE - Let the Eleclrlc Company pay for your new blinds. If you use air conditionÂers In your home. you can save enough YHIS SUMMER ALONE to pay for our new Swedish style blinds. and have the bonus of a glamourous decorating effect. Wrand Industries. Klngswood 4-8530. FOR SAL E ~ Westinghouse reÂfrigerator $25. good working condition, 30 Inches by 57 Inches. Klngswood 4-1904. WANTED - Orange and white killen needs nome. Used to children, housebroken. KIngsÂwood 4-0971. WANTED - Lady desires two or three days work ironing or cleanÂing, etc. Reliable. with reference. TRemonl 4-3616. PERSONAL PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO ofHELENEDIEDRICHS SWANN In Swarlhmore will close tor this season on June 28th and wlll REOPEN for nexl season on september lllh. Junior, senior, and Artist s\udenfs. Classes for teachers - Asslslanl Teachers for beginners. Call KIngswood 4-0186, June or September. PERSONAL - Dog-oriented kllÂtens. one male, one female, six weeks, househroken tigers want good homes. KIngswood 3-5483. Field. ;:~~.!:~~:..------:-~ PERSONAL - macktop drive- FOR SALE - Dining room \vays, excavating. Free est!· window fan, figurine lamp nates. Top soil. Call A: O. metal cabinets. Call-Klngi,w(J'odi Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. 4-0673. :.....:.:.:.::~-----:------1PERSONAL - Piano luning FOR SALE - Antiques. com. specialist, min 0 r repalrln g. furniture, lamps, gl ass. Qualified member Plano Tech-buy .. :I1s1rs recaned and nlclans Guild, 16 years. Lea-ed. Bullard, Klng"wooD man. K1ngswood 3-5755. 'FOR SALE - How about a bird - China and glass sanctuary In yqur own garden? paper lamr Bird balhs, feeders and houses Miss I. P al the S. Crolhers, Jrs., 435 ~349-2. Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. Carpentry, job-rooms, book FOR SALE- SOfa, wing-backed, J. Donnelly. Eatlv Anlerican with silo excellent condition, $75. backed chair $15. Very old sink. LEhigh 4-9696. SALE - - CUSTOM TAILÂany size chair PLUS cost us. With tlon wagon, Alld wMo rk second car. N ew p an rs. Power windows. runs best zippers. th6r-e7a5d9 2-. ~C:..:al=I:..L=o.::.....w..:.ell:::...;6-:...,.;5_0..:.42_._ ___ Re-upholslery. Swarthmore an 00- FOR SALE _ OARAOE SALE. vertiser since 1951. Two year Many odds and-ends, a tew paymenls on jobs over $125. antiques, large brass buckel, PERSONAL H ti Uke new Pine Captain desk, - ow many me. used lays, books. some jusl nlc~ has Britain gone Broke unde. junk' June 8 and 9 5'00 on' FableD SOcialism? The Johr June 10. all day. '212' soulh Birch SOCiety, Box 235. Swarlh· Chester Road. enter driveway 0 more. Pa. . Harvard Avenue. LOST AHD FOUHD ATLANTIC I OIL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN Construction Colllpony Founded 1850 DESIGH & COHSTRUCTION . QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES • Commercial • Industrial o Churches '. Residential o Alterations 0 Re(l!1irs FREE ESTIMJU'ES • DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700 Painting COltractor Residential Specialist fD AINIS II 4-3898 FOR REHT LOST-Tan corduroy reversible 11IIIR~a~IlJIlJ"'.:I boy's jacket. lasl week In I' BB.VEDERf ·V1llage. Klngswood 3-5413, CONVALESCENT HOMe FOR RENT - Three rooms and liled balli. Newly decoraled. Attractive surroundings. Refe", ences exchanged. 314 North 2507 ChestnuIS!.. Chester Ch est er Road. Klngswood 3-0798. TRemonl 2-5373 FOR RENT - Ocean City, New 24-Hour NorsIne Cltre Jersey. summer rentals. Five' Aled, SenIle. Chronic bedroom eDd three bedroom COnvaiescanl Men and Women house. also apartments. All l",,;ce;n~le!nbt;tFe1 ~CO~tOo;I~II- ~""""'~;'~8;0Iuund8~;] cporontveecnleiedn cebse. seHha.l r-brleoscidke nfttoiaml area. Call Klngswood 3~642 SADIE f'IPPP.! or 1-{;09-399-6838. Fred Spencer. LOST - (Or stolen?) ftom school yard boy's English black bike, left brake handle missing. And girl's Rollfas! bike. blue, almosl new. Please return to 212 SOuth Chesler Road. Moving soon and would like to lake with us, or If seen. call Eaton, KIngswood 4-7567. FOUND - mack sweater on Palll avenue last Frida,y. Idenl1ty at Swarthmorean. tdward G. Chipman and 501 General Contractor Additions & fR 2-4759 .. ...- TR. 2.-5•6•89 ' ~ Frlda,y, June Upsala University Honors Pomerantz Graduate Those gradualtag trom the UnIversity ot PeMsylvanla on Monday, May 22, Included the toll 0 win g Swarlhmoreaos: Dr. Martin A. Pomerantz, Bachelor otArts,CarlPaddison vice president ot The Frank- of Ogden avenue; Master ot lin Institute, and director ot Science In Education, Nancy Its Bartol Research Foundation, L. Gowing of Parrish road; received an Honorary Doctor Doctor ot Education, Miriam at Phllosophy degree trom R. Krieger of Riverview road; The opinions expressed below are those of the Individual writers. All leiters to The Slvarthmorean musl be signed. Pseudonymns may be used If Ihe .wrller Is known to the Editor. Leiters w1ll be puhÂlIshed only at the discretion of the Editor. Thanks Cancer Volunteers ~~~~~-;'~~mJ~Oilwm~Pia1g~e: 11 run our own local lis Own school syslom and would we want someone else to pay not want the Slate Gov't to have tor It. anything to do with It. II jusl seems a bit InconÂsistent to me 10 say we wanl trom puzzled, Mary Harnwell Ihe best education tor our ChildÂren but we do nol want to pay for am then we want to Deliver Paperbacks For Inductees TheSwarthmoreon DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 sweden's Uppsala University on Master ot Arts, Thomas P. To the Editor: May 31. Bartol Research Found- Garlgan of' Park avenue; To date the Cancer Crusade atlon,oneoftbeInstltute'sthree SUzanne B. McClenahan ot In Swarthmore tolals $5063.87 research tacllltles, Is located Bryn Mawr avenue and William for which we are very pleased 0,0 the Swarthmore College J. Zahka, VlIlanova avenue; an~ gratetlli. campus. It perform·s basic Master ot Science, James W. We wish to thank all ot the research In the physical scl- PhllI1ps, Jr., Haverford avenue; Crusaders, allot the Caplairts, ences. Doclor of MediCine, John N. Co-captains and each member Dr. Pomerantz's research Thurman ot Philadelphia, tor- of the various teams who helped activities are primarily In the merly ot Cedar lane. make this year's drive a sucÂfield ot cosmic ray physics. WalI1ngford graduates {"'m._1 cess. Also, our appreciation to His sclentUlc contributions In- the same UniverSity Included: Mrs. J. Herberl Glenn who Is clude the discovery ot heavy Masler of Science In Englneer- secretary of the Delaware nuclei In the primary cosmic Ing John L. Martin, Sykes lane; Counly Unit and who has been radiation, demonstration of Mas t e r ot Business· Ad- Dlost helpful. the tacl that the general mag- mlnlslration, Carl A. Clauss, The research tor curing this nellc !leld at lhe sun Is much Copples lane, Spencer Cleve- dreaded disease can only be weaker than had heenprevlous- land, Engle drive, and Ben E. accomplished through your gen- Iy believed, aDd the tlrsl dlr- White, Jr., Dogwood lane; contributions. Any whO ect observation of solar-pro- Master ot Science 1oEducatlon, nol cc.ntribut~d and may duced cosmic rays. Rose· M. Bobeler, Scott lane; Wish to do so may contact Mrs. . JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. Editor of Ihe Journal ot Master ot Arts In Communlca- Donald Poole. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING The Franklin Institute, and tlons, Robert W. Loudin, Plush Ag'!in Ingratetlliappreclalion the aulhor at some 100 scien- M!ll road; CertUlcate ot Pro- tor your work and your guts, lItlc publications, Dr. Pomer- Itl.cblec:y 10 Occupational I am, most Sincerely, ALDAN, DEL CO., PA .. MADISON 6.2281 antz is currently conducltng Therapy, Karren I. Wood, Mrs. Donald W. Poole research In SOlar-terrestrial Brlarwood road. Chairman Del. Co. Unit .~Ji'os~~r.l~l!:r~.ll!:~r.ll~!:r.~ll!:~r.ll!~: _~_~~_~_~r .~ll!:r~.ll!:r~.ll!~: _M_a~_~_~~" "-i""'i -_" . physics. This research util-izes cosmic rays as "space II Is Posslble.to say ••• that probes;; tor studying the many crimes are 'caused' by eleclromaguetic properties of their vlcllms. Otten the vlcllm the Interplanetary medium. ot an assault Is the person who Since 1964, Dr. Pomeranlz slarted the fight, or the victim has been chairman of the 'Unlted Slates Committee tor' ot an automobile thett Is a perÂt~ e International Years of son who lett his keys In his . car, or the victim ot a loan the Quiet Sun (IQSY). Bet- shark Is a person who lost his weeu 1952 and 1953, he was renl money at the raco Irack .. Fulbright Scholar and Visiting TM relationship ot victims to Protessor ot Physics al Mus- crimes is a subject that so tar 11m University, Allgarh, United has received utile attention. PrOVinces, India. Many crimes, no matter what Dr. Pomerantz has been kind ot people their perpelraÂDirector ot Bartol Research •• t<"s were, would not have been Foundation since. 1959, and Is committed U Ihelr victims had ViSiting protessor ot Astro-understood the risks Ihey were nomy at Swarthmore College. running. He is a Fellow ot the Amer- --From the report ot the Pres-lean Physical Society, the Ident's Commission ot Law American Association' tor the Enforcement and Admln1s- Advancemenl ot SCience, and tratlon ot Justice, 1967. the American Geophysical Union. Failure Is the line ot least persistence. THIS SPAce CONTRIBUTED 8! lllE: PUBLISHER AS It, PlIBLIC SERVIC£ Just in case you don't: L Unusual bleeding or discharge. '2. A lump or 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 wart or mole. If a signal lasts longer than two weeks see your doctor. Guard those you love •. Give to the American Cancer Society • Confused (Rose V Nurseries, loci ! 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ! To the Edllor: I( JjI Atter reading last week's 'Ii. Route 352 ! SWarlhmorean, I am confused. II! - Opposite High Meadow - ! On the Ironl page there Is a ~ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) tl leller trom Wlillam C. Camp- II! TELEPHONE _ TRemont 2-7206 ~ bell "expressing concern Po n aboul Ihe tax Increase due to W ASK FOR BEN PALMER ill the proposed school budget. He ~ ~ suggesls "postponing" less Im- wW ANNUALS - PERENNIALS a porlanl courses (could he give ill an example?) so our tax would A Z ~ nol have to be Increased. W ALE AS ~ Well, I'm cerlalnly In tavor W ot slopping taxes trom going W r.l up - but Is education the place It ' ~ to skrlmp? Atter all, according It ~ to steUstlcs, the more educa- ~ HYBRID RHODODENDRONS ~ tlon, the. higher the earning ~ ~ power and hence Ihe higher I( ~ the tax relurn for swarlhmore.! ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, ~ And then we are asked by I( JjI Dr. Kingham to write our sta.tell HEDGES SHRUBS ~ ornclals and ask that they , ~ crease Ihe stale relmburse- ~ menl lhal Ihe dlstrlcl gets per ! . In Suitable lVeather ~ pupil trom $200 10 $500. f,( ill Bul In Ihls predominately ?1 Open Evemngs Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday ! Republican 'area I would W Friday and Satuiday until 5;30 P.M: • ~ Ihat Ihe local government '" Sunday 12 to 5:30 P .M. ~ welcome the chance to take 1!\II_-r.ll!:~~----___ r.ll!:_~ ___ r.ll!:r.ll!:_N • renglnemen · e a big bargain . Low thrift fares to town. Pennsy "Operation" trains have speCial low fares between 9:30 AM and 4:30 PM. People with an eye for a bargain and a yen for comfort ride them every day. Traffic, parking, and other cares are soon forgotten. You're welcome aboard_ SEPTA
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, , Page 8 Quiet Audience Hears Robinson Many AHend Exercises Tues. Favored by a sparkllng, clear Tuesday morning, cool enough to eaoe the long March by color Guard, Scouts and HIgh se hool Band to and from the exercises at Eastlawn CemÂetery, a larger than usual group of citizens participated In the Memorial Day exercises at Borough Hall. Within the memory of longtime residents lilt was the most orderly, listening audience In many years." This made It possible to hear clearly the earnest, brief talk by Millard Robinson, HIgh School Physical Education head and Rotary President-elect. "We stand here with millions of other Americans to comÂmemorate the supreme sacriÂfice that men have made for love of country and in the cause of freedom and democracy •••• For Americans the search and fight for freedom began at Aglncourt and continued at Bunker Hili and Lexington, Verdun, Corregidor I Iwo Jima, Korea and now Vietnam." .. We recognize that freedom is a very precious thing; that It comes at a very high price ... No matter where you stand at the cemeteries at Arlington, AcheD, Luxembourg, you see columns of crosses cascading toward you from the endless horizon. The magnitude of the sacrlflce is overwhelming. .. Albert Binstein sald' From the standpoint of dally life, however, there Is one thing we do know; that man is here for the sake of other men, above all for those upon whose smUe and well being our own happiÂness depends and also tor the countless unknown souls with whose Fate we are connected by a bond of Sympathy.' i'Unfortunately we have alÂways had conflicts in man's search to live at peace with one another. This Is a challenge that man must face but he must continue the courage to meet the challenge and accept responsibility displayed by those whom we honor today. Robinson closed hls remarks with verses written by a ProsÂpect Park prinCipal, Elizabeth Jones, Its last lines: I'Threats are made by those who seek To conquer and divide, Nations wishing peace must stand United side by side" The Invocation at the BorÂough's Honor Plaque and at the cemetery was given by the Rev. Dr. walter Getty. In the quiet roll call by Post Commander Davis B. Hopson, Ainsworth .. Wehrner American Legion Post #427 and the placing of the Memorial nags by local scouts, each name broughtl memories to those who stood listening. As Robinson said "As citizens, there are some thlngs we all share." , To Picnic The swarthmore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma wUl picnic and sew at the home of Mrs. Howard stelgelman, 236 Indian lane, Media, on Tuesday, June 6, convening at 10 a.m. FOR SALE TII~: BLISS HEAD GIVEN HORATIO ALGER AWARD Carl E. Anderson, president and chairman of E.W. Bliss Company accepts (lward from former reciprent Dr. Norman V. Peale at ceremonies in New York City, May 25. Arts Center Opens HS Senior Banquet To Juried Show Sun. B~heH~~~s JO~~9~7 ~~ll hold The community Art Cenler, Its Iradltlonal senior Banque~ '408 Rogers lane Wallingford Saturday evening, June 10,196 will open ils slxlh, annual juried, at the SWarthmore Methodist d 4 ' Church. exhib1tlon ()n SUn ay, June In addition to the students, with a tea at 3 p.m. According t ill Include the super-to Mrs, Judith Ingram, chair- gues s w man of the Show the 69 palnt- Intendent, Dr. Harry W. King- , ham, Mrs, Nancy Gabel, class Ings, prints and drawings to be and the following exhibited were chosen by a ::::I~oyr mbers' Caroline 3-man jury from among 305 me. enlries submitted by pro- Baker, Mrs. Alice Willetts. fessional artists within a 50- Ernani Falcone, Linda Braund. mile radius of Philadelphia. Halfred Wertz and Mrs, Wilma Seven cash awards and three Lewis. honorable mentions will be pre- The Commencement Awards sented at the opening tea. Prize will be presented at the banÂdonors are Provident National quet and will be later announced Bank; wllhelminaR. M. Kearns; In the Commencement ProÂthe Ada Lucas Memor,lal prize gram, At the conclusion of donated by Charles Lucas' Mr: the banquet the Class yearÂand Mrs. James McKay; ~her- books will be distributed to win WlIllams Palnt Company of members of the Class. Media, and The Frame Shop of M~~~bers of the selection jury Church School are John costanza, artist and teacher at Moore College of Art; William Barnett, artist and Howard Weins tone .. artist and lecturer. The exhibit will be open to the public June 4 through June 29. Hours are: Mondays through Thursdays, 9:00 a,m. to 4:30 p.m.; Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to noon; Sundays, 3:00 to 5 :00 p, m::,:.'--__ _ 10th Mothers Elect Mrs. Bretschneider A final meeting of tbe 10th Grade Mothers was held on May 18, a coffee, at the home of the retiring chairman Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle of Park avenue. Officers elected for the coming year were: Chairman - Mrs. Gordon Bretschneider; co-chairman ... Class Trip, Mrs. Dino McÂCurdy; secretary - Mrs. Henry Gayley; treasurer - Mrs. William stanton; hospltallty - Mrs. H. Clayton Taylor; Home and School - Mrs. Francis Tracy; telephone - Mrs. Harry Reynolds; Baccal.aureate tea - Mrs. David Binns; Football food for Thanksgiving game - Mrs. Wilfred Brown; Canteen repreÂsentative - Mrs. Samuel RlveUo. Helen Lyime Farrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂard E. Farrington of Magtll road, will graduate this SUnday from Colby Junior College, New London, N. H. Her parents with Miss Elizabeth Harrar of Park avenue will attend Open House The Church School of the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church will hold "Open House" on Sunday, June 4,from 10:30- 11:05 a.m.- directly after tbe 9:30 worship service. All friends of the church are inÂvited to visit the classrooms In the Church Building and the Church School Annex on the corner of Harvard avenue and South Chester road. The purpose is to see the childÂren's work this year in the classrooms and talk with Church School teachers. This affair is not limited to parents, but all members and friends of the congregation are vited. Move To Pelham In- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. AIÂbrook and family of Park aveÂnue have sold their home and will move on June 14 to Pelham, New York, where they wll1 reside at 258 Eastland avenue. Mr. Albrook, formerly asÂsistant .·dltor of the editorial l>ages of the Evening Bulletin in Philadelphia, was appOinted an associate editor of Fortune Magazine on January 1 and has been commuting to New York since that time. Their oldest doughte r, Sandra, will continue as a s~n10r at centenary' College for WoÂmen In Hackettstown, N. J., In the fall, and Kathryn will enroll as a senior and Stephen in the eighth grade in the PelÂham publlc schools. COMPLETE MAGIC BUSINESS Mrs, A1brook has resigned her position as organist at Covenant Methodist Church, in springfield, where she has played for the past two years. Swarthmore·Media Area PROFESSIONAl PROPS- NET saOO. PER YR. Full advice Given Sally Sensenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Sensenig of strathHavenavenue, recently became a member Of the Gamma Kappa chapter Or tbe national Barry Young-LOwell 6-6888 (Exce"ent oppor'unity lor Young Studen') ...,...~ ftn '""". UU..- *"'u. An UU •• U14l":W~ lclasslcal fraternity Eta Sigma Phi at Heldelbert College, TUÂftn, 0., wbere sbe 18 a fresb-man. - , Residents Receive $500rOOO from SS $11,300 Science Fund to College Swarthmore College has reÂceived a grant of $11,300 from swarthmore residents the National Science Founda-ceived over ~::;~~~:I!'~~I tlon's Instructional Equipment dollars in Social Program for the purchase of fits last ,year, laboratory eqUipment lor the Harry R. Peterman, social teaChing of biology. Security District Manager In The grant will be,administer- Chester. ed by Dr. Norman A. Meinkoth, "There are now over 600 professor Of zoology and chalr-men, women, and children in man of the Department of SWarthmore who get monthly Biology at Swarthmore. checks", Peterman noted/'and additional people are being added to the rolls each year." About one person out of every 10 now receives a soc ~ tal ,security benefit, and almost every family has the assurÂance of financial protection when a worker retires or dies. peterman emphasized that the social security program is not just for older people. Yo~ng widows and their Children, as well as disabled workers and their dependents may also be entitled to benefits. A booklet entitled Your Social Security Is available at no charge by writing the SocÂIal Security District Offlce,FidÂellty- Chester Bldg., 5th and Market streets, Chester, or telephoning TRemont 2-6121. Police and Fire News Mrs. Carol Norek, Ridley Park was admitted 10 TayÂlor Hospital with bruises and lacerations of the body after she lost control of her car while turning from Baltimore pike Into chester road and collided with a tree on Ihe Twltmyer property,560 RiverÂview avenue at 4:45 p.m. FriÂday. police assisted Milmont amÂbUlance when It came to 341 Haverford place at 12:25 p.m. Sunday to take Mrs. James Anderson, mother oC Mrs. Lucian Burnett, to Taylor Hospital. STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 fairview ot Michigan Why do more people buy ,their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTH~S' ~ MILEY & BROWNl Could be prices are s better - Why not try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $10",,". We deliver new Cilfyslets from $2989. Prices i~clude freight charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRVS!!~D • ~!~mou'!i LO 6.7251 36 E STATE'ST MEDIA "WE TRY TO PLEASE" WHERE EOGMOMT "VE - SEVENTH & WELSH51'S ·Rolanne ·Calilina ·Surf Togs ·others Pl~s all tile wonderful accessories to .' - . &w'-'l'tbuure Culll';;.,e :.J.:'r£.U'y, or,urt ru:.lO re, r ti Ml4. 1 '.)061 'I1U/f 9 'til High School Commencement 6:45 Monday THESWARTHMOR In ScoH Outdoor Auditorium ~!!,=-.:!!..=.!:~u.!!!~!!..!-:-__________ ~~S~W:!:A~R:!T!!H~MOR_~, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1967_, _ ~ ________ --:...-:-=;.$5=.O::O:..:P~E~R::...:.Y.::E~AR COLLEGE IN PRE-COMMENCEMENT of '23 SHS Frederic C. Beck GRADUATING FAMlY . Will ,Coiled ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT WEEKEND Baccalaureate, Last Collection Sunday The Swarthmore College commencement weekend will start with Alumni Day toÂmorrow. On SUnday, June 11, the Baccalaureate speaker wll1 be John C. Hoy, Dean of AdÂmissions and assistant to the President at Wesleyan UniÂversity. Hoy received his B,A. and M.A. from Wesleyan UniÂversity, and did graduate work at Ihe University of Chicago and the University of PennÂsylvania. He was Assistant Director of Admissions at Wesleyan, taught at st. Louis country Day School and Morgan park Academy, and then' was Director of Admissions at Lake Forest College before coming to swarthmore College In 1962 as Dean of Admissions. The Class of 1967 Is the first class ttoat he chose as Dean of Admissions at the College. He served at Swarthmore until 1964 when he returned to Wesleyan to take up his present duties. He Is the author of a number of poems published In maga:;.lnes, and of articla~ 1n professional journals, and of a book "Getting Into College," which will be published this summer. The Baccalaureate service will be held In ClotMer Memorial at 11 a.m. Phi B"to Kappa Poet On SUnday afternoon at 3 p.m. In the Meeting House, the new members of Phi Beta Kappa will be Initiated. Richard Lattimore, poel and professor of Greek at Bryn Mawr College will be the Phi Beta Kappa poet. Born In China, Lattimore reÂceived his B.A. from DartÂmoutb College, was a Rhodes Scholar at Christ Church, Oxford; and earned his Ph.D. at the University of nlinols. He bas taught ClasSiCS, English and Phllosophyatthe University (Continued on Page 8) SHS Sponsors Limited Summer School Swarthmore High School will spOnsor a llmlted remedial SUmmer program In addition to the usual personal Typing Course. ReView courses In French I and French II using the oral conversational a p pro a c h , courses In Algebra I and Geometry and Personal Typing are all scheduled to begtn on June 19 after an 8:15 a.m. registration, to be held in the lObby of tbe high school. The schedule Includes 3 Typing classes at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.lll. Geometry and French I WUl be offered from 8:30 to 10 a. m. and Algebra 1 and French U from 10: 15 to 11:45. The School suggesls that stuÂdents interested In advanced courses look into tbe summer sussions at Springfield' High SchOOl. School districts of Swarthmore-Rutledge, Ridley, Sprlllgfleld, aM Rose-TreeÂMedia have developed a coÂOSIeraUve summer program Offering courses for fUll credit, 110 ~ ...... by fUlly ceJtlÂIlea t.lICbe .... Class Reunions Start Tonight SWarthmore College will welÂcome Its alumni to the campus on Saturday, June 10, with plans for a full and interesting day. At 11 o'clock, In the Meeting House, tbey will have anopporÂtunlty to hear progress reports by the Commission on EducaÂtional POlicy, the Special Committee on student Life, and the Special Committee on Library Pollcy. These comÂmittees have been meeting all year, and the reports are anticipated by all alumni • In the afternoon, there will be a lacrosse game with tbe Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, and a concert by students and members of the music departÂment, directed by James D. Freeman In Bond Hall. Tea will be served on tbe lawn In front of Parrlsb at 4 o'clock. The Alumni dinner will be held In the Field House at 6:30 p.m. with Dr. courtney smith, president of the College, as the speaker. There are a number of dinÂners planned on Friday night for special reunion classes. Charles G. Thatcher will enÂtertaln the Class of 1912 at dinner at the gpringhaven Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard will entertain tbe Class of 1917 at their home in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mustin will be hosts at a buffet dinner in Mt. Airy, Philadelphia for the Class of 1942. Tbe Class of 1951 will be entertalned at an iuformal party at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Matthias in Radnor. and the Class of1952 hy Thomas Reiner in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode will entertain the Class of 1957 at an Open House in Bowling Green, Media. There wlll be a number of parties in SWarthmore onSaturÂday afternoon before the dinner. Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs. Frank H. Murray will entertain the Class of '1917. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johason, Jr., will be hosls to the Class of 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes will have a party for the Classes of 1931 and 1932; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris FUSÂsell will be the hosts for 1933. Professor David Cowden will entertain the Class of 1942, while the Classes of 1951, 1952 and 1953 will combine for a party at the Hollday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence llhane are the bosts lor tbe Class of 1957. Mrs. Phebe Lukens MUler will entertain tbe Class of 1912 at breakfast on SUnday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark DaVIs wui be hosts to the Class of 1917 at dinner that night at the Concord Country Club. Football Barbecue The second Annual preÂSeason Football Barbecue will held ThUrsdi.y evening June 22 at 6 p.m. This picnic meeting gives aJI opportunity 'for all boys inÂterested in football In grades 9, 10, 11 to receivelnform~tiOlI on plans for the comlDg se&son. Since practice starts a week before 8chool opens, tbls meetÂiDI Is beld 10 .... plBllBfor theiSM'" cR.n 1 .. 1liii0 IN 1st Reuniol Buried Tuesday Recreation Replies The class of 1923, SWarth- Retired Engineer 30 more HIgh School, will hold Years Presb t Eld a reunion in celebration of ils Y • er 44th anniversary on Sunday, June 11th; lit the borne of tbe Funeral services were held class preSident, J. David Nar- In· Pottstown on TUesday afterÂbeth, ,113 Y:Ile avenue. noon for Frederic Charles Fifteen members of the class Beck, busband of Emma Romig with wives and husbands will i Beck, whose death occurred on meet at the Narbeth ho';'e asl Friday, June 2, at Taylor HosÂguests for luncbeon. Of the pltal where he had been taken original class of 31 members on May ?, suffering, from a siX are deceased, two COUldn.t beart attack. HIs late residence be located and the balance live was at 624 North Chester road. too far away to make the trip. He had llved In the nelghborÂHowever, otber members are hood for 40 years. coming from distances as far In the absence of the Rev. as Chicago and New England D. Evor Roberts and prior to renew old ~cquaintenances. commitmenls of the Rev. It Is Interesting to note that WllIlam S. Eaton, tbe famUy 12 members of tbe class went serVices were conducted by the on to Swarthmore College two Rev. Charles Hassler, former to Penn State, two to s~eet- pastor of the Media PresbyÂbriar, two to Penn, and one to terlan Church and friend of Antioch. Mr. Beck for decades. Rev. Of those who went to SwarthÂmore, the followtiig wlll be In town for their 40th reunion of the class of 1927: Dr. Samuel Reynolds, Mrs. George Powell Lloyd (May Brown), Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr., Edward F. Lang, S. Copeland Palmer, Edwin L. Palmer and Mrs. H. C. Turner, Jr., (Virgtnia Melick). After 44 years, the group will have a lot of subje<;Pl todls~uss and it's a safe bet that more then one picture of grandÂchildren will be passed around. Denison U. Cites Frank G. Keenen Dr. Frank G. Keenen '23, North Chester road, was one of four Deuison University alumni who received Alumni Citations precented by University Pres- 1dent A. Blafr Knapp at the 121st all-classdlnnerSaturday, June 3 at Granville, Ohio. Dr. Keenen, who holds the Ph.D. degree from Ohio state University, pioneered in brlngÂlog 10w-cost fertilizer nitrogen to American farms. From 1928 to 1944 he devoted most of his time to developing methods of using anhydrous ammonia and urea in commercial ferUllzers and using these sYJlthetic sources of nitrogen to increase nitrogen content in fertilizer mixtures based on superphosÂphate. He also Invented the slowÂreleasing chemical combination of urea-formaldehyde and holds the basic patent on this solution and several others in comÂmercial fertiUzer technology. A native of Newark, 0., Dr. Keenen retired from DU Pont 10 tbe fall of 1965. (CHIs InvestlgaUoDs," PresiÂdent Knapp stated, "which have so effectively related the disÂcoveries of science to agriÂcUltural processes bere and abroad have dlstlngnlsbed both himself and his Alma Mater." At Rotary Hassler had Installed Mr. Beck as an elder. A registered professional engtneer, Mr. Beck had been a marine englneer'for United Engineers and sun Ship before retiring from the Attantic ReÂfining company. He had been an elder of the Presbytertan Church for over 30 years, and was a member of the SwartbÂmore Presbyterian Cburch. He was a 3200 Degree Mason a member of the Excelsior Consistory, Collingswood, N. J. He belonged to the senior Citizen's group In SWarthmore. Born october 14, 1886 In New York City, he was the son of Charles and sophia Beck. He was educated in the New York City schools and gradÂuated from Cooper Union. In addition to his wife whom he married on June 11, 1919, Mr. Beck Is survived by a daugbter Margaret Louise (Mrs. Joseph Latzo), Nortbeast Philadelphia and by two grandÂchildren. Interment was In P~ttstown, Mrs. Beck's former home. SWIM CLUB IN 2ND 'HOT DOG' RELAYS The second annual "HolDog" Relays will open the activities program of the swim club toÂmorrow at 10 a.m. Tbe events call for relays In back stroke, free style, breast stroke and butterfly with each swimmer swimming 25 yards. The age groups will be 8, 10" 12, 14 years of age with senior unlimited group added. Open Diving competition will also be conducted. The races will be concluded with a hot oog picntc. 8th Grade Mothers Mrs. Larry starer was named chairman of next year's Eighth Grade Mothers at a' May 22 meeting of the seventh grade eJ<ecutive committee at the home Of Mrs. F. Martin Duus. Asslstlug Mrs. Starer will be I!Irs. stuart Torrey as vice- Rotarlalls will learn about ehalrmllll, Mrs. Lealie Bair<I "the problems of starting a as secretary, Mrs. Richard steam railroad" at their 'Davidson as treasurer, Mrs. luncbeOn lI\eeting today at The ,John MCWilliams as hospitality Jngl.nault. L. If. Myers who Is ehalrmllll, Mrs. Albert VollÂtry1Jig 10 pi the Wawa aM meeke as telepboDe chalrlJlUi. coacordville R.ft. aaderway Iud Mrs. AlfredAlldenNla, JIoDB wW be till .... r. aad SChoOl. .' . ./ Mrs. H.K. Burroughs, awarded her Masters Degree in Social SerÂvIce by Bryn Mawr May 29, has twin sons Mike and Dan who graduate from Swar,h more High Monday evening. Register Sat. Jor 5RA Program Regtstratlon for the six -week summer program ofthe SWarthÂ' more Recreation Association will be held at the Swarthmore Elementary School Saturday, June 10from 10 a,m. until noon The Recreation Board and Don Henderson, director of summer activities have planned a summer program with emphasis on fiexlbillty. ParÂticipation In any of the activities may, be on a daily, weekly or summer basis. Summer Club A staff of trained teachers, college studenls in tralnlng, and high school assistants wlll conÂducl a six-week program (day camp type) of arls and crafts, Indoor and outdoor games, mUSiC, playground activities, story temng. other activities will be planned according to age group and Interest. The eight groups and .Iheir instructors are: Nursery (three year olds); ,Mrs. Ann Hazard, Sharon Spencer, Betsy carroll, Cheri RlhI, Connie Kelly. Nursery (four year olds); Mrs. Marjorie Wood, Penni Lewis, Sharon starr, Mary B4':!th Hannum, (Continued on Page 7 ) The s.R.A. Girls Track Team made an excellent showing In ils tlrst, meet, the Delaware County Jr. Olympics trials. The team has earned the opportunity to compete in seven events in the Junior Olympics at NorrIsÂtown on June 24th. Forty girls competed and reÂceived certWcates of competiÂtiOD. Twenty of the team also received ribbons for first, second and third places. Tbey all contributed to win the unÂotflclal team championship over teams from Marple NewÂtown, Cbeater, Springfield and Darby. Elisabeth Reynolds tied tbe Delaware county record fOr the bleb Jump 11\ ber ace IIrGUP with • leap 01 S 1Mt, • IlICbe .. June 9 to 12 Residents are re minded that the Swarthmore Recreation SUrvey questlonnalres disÂtributed last weekend by 18 volunteers are scheduled to be collected June 9th through 12th. The committee earnestly reÂquests they tbey be carefully considered and answered in time for collection. The committee is par-ticularly anxious to hear from citizens who are In the over 50 age brackels, whose chlld-" ren have grown up. Recreation for this age group Is a major concern of the Coordinating Committee, which sponsors thi! survey. JI emphasizes that the questionnaire Is not merely concerned with teen-age recÂreation. The collected questlonnafres wlll be program med by Mark Dresden, professional business anaUst. They wlll be sumÂmarized by computer during the summer. The questionnaire has been prepared by a survey comÂmittee headed by Irma ZimÂmer. The SWarthmore RecreÂation ASSOCiation and tbe Recreation Committee of the League of Women voters have partiCipated in the planning of the 'survey. Other members of the survey committee are the following: Mrs. Donald R. Aikens, Mrs. C. paul BianChi, Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius, Mrs. Mark Dresden, Mrs. Marthe Goslin, Mrs. James E. Hazard, Mrs. Mariano Hood, James Malone, Mrs. Robert Mudrick, Sam RivelIo, Mrs. Wllllam M. Stanton. Summer Music Begins June 21 Once again, a Summer music prngram will be sponÂsored by the SWarthmore Schools. Regtstratlon will be held on Wednesday June 21 from 9 a. m. untll noon for the siX weeks session which wlll run through July. Co-directors ,wlll be Robert Holm and Ronald Hockenberry of the local schools. In addition to instruction on all standard Band and Orchestra instruments, SomÂmer Band and Orchestra wiD be organized to provide group activity. The Band Is scheduled to meet Tuesdays and ThursÂdays from 9:15 a.m. until 9:55 enabling partiCipants to schedÂule other activities which may meet later in the morning. Dnlinlte time lor Orchestra reÂhearsals will be announced Oil. opening day. A special feature will be an Ear training and Musicianship course to be taught by Dr. Mattbew CoUuccl, theory inÂstructor al curtis Institute of Music. This trajnlng Is conÂsidered invaluable to InÂstrumentallsls and singers presenUy members of scbool music groups. Anotber InnovaUon will be group claSses for plano and repertofre classes to be led by Mr. HockeBberry. A limited DUmber of school owned instruments wUI be available for SlImmer loan. All rehearsals and classes will be beld at. the RIltprs A W_ bltermedlate IJaIldl.llc. ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 Quiet Audience Hears Robinson Many AHend Exercises Tues. Favored by a sparkling, clear Tuesuay morning, cool enough to ea~e the long March by Color Guard, Scouts and High School Band to and from the exercises at Eastlawll cemÂetery, a larger than usual group of citizens participated in the :vlcillorial Day exercises at Borough Hall. Within the memory of longtime residents H it was the most orderly, listening audience in many years." This made it possible to hear clearly the earnest, brief talk by Millard Robinson, IIIgh School Physical Education head and notary President-elect. CI We stand here with millions of other Americans to comÂmemorate the supreme sacriÂfice that men have made for love of country and in the cause of freedom and democracy .... For Americans the search and fight for freedom began at Agincourt and continued at Bunker Hill and LeXington, Verdun, Corregidor, Iwo Jima, Korea and now vietnam." I, We recognize that freedom is a very precious thing; that it comes at a very high price'h No matter where you stand at the cemeteries at Arlington, Achen, Luxembourg, you see columns of crosses cascading toward you from the endless horizon. The magnitude ot the sacrifice is overwhelming. "Albert F.instein said' From the standpoint 01 dally lIIe, however, there is one thing we do know; that man is here for the sake of other men, above all tor those upon whose smile and well being our own happiÂness depends and also for the countless unknown souls with whose Fate we are connected by a bond of sympathy.\ "Unfortunately we have alÂways had conflicts in man's search to live at peace with one another. Tllis is a challenge that lIIan must face but he must continue the courage to meet the challenge and accept responsibility displayed by those whom we honor today. Robinson closed his remarks with verses written by a ProsÂpect Park principal, Elizabeth Jones, its last lines: '. Threats are made by those who seek To conquer and divide, Nations wishing peace must stand United side by side" The invocation at the BorÂough's Honor Plaque and at the cemetery was given by the Rev. Dr. Walter Getty. In the quiet roll call by Post Com mander Davis B. Hopson, Ainsworth ... Wehrner American Legion Post #427 and the placing of the ~'lemorial flags by local scouts, each name brought. memories to those who stood listening. As Robinson said "As citizens, there are some things we aU share." To Picnic The swarthmore alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will picnic and sew at the home of Mrs. Howard steigelman, 236 Indian lane, ~tediaJ on Tuesday, June 6, convening at 10 a.m. FOR SALE 'I'''~: SWAHTIIMOHEAN BLISS HEAD GIVEN HORATIO ALGER AWARD Carl E. Anderson, president and chairman of E. W. Bliss Company accepts award from former recipient Dr. Norman V. Peale at ceremonies in New York City, May 25. Arts Center Opens HS Senior Banquet To Juried Show Sun. B~heH:~~s JO~~9~7 ~~ll hold The Community Art Center. 408 Rogers lane, Wallingford, will open its sixth annual juried exhibltlon on SUnday, June 4 with a tea at 3 p.m. According to Mrs. Judith Ingram, chairÂman 01 the ShOW, the 69 paintÂings, prints and drawings to be eXhibited were chosen by a 3 -man jury from among 305 entries submitted by proÂfessional artists within a 50- mile radiUS 01 Philadelphia. Seven cash awards and three honorable mentions will be preÂsented at the opening tea. Prize donors are Provident National Bank; Wilhelmina R. M. Kearns; the Ada Lucas Memor·iaIPrize, donated by Charles Lucas; Mr. and Mrs. James McKay; SherÂwin Williams Palnt Company of Media, and The Frame Shop of Media. Members oIthe selection jury are John costanza, artist and teacher at Moore College of Art; William Barnett, artist and Howard Weinstone, artist and lecturer. The exhibit will be open to the public June 4 through June 29. Hours are: Mondays through Thursdays, 9:00 a.rna to 4:30 p.m.; Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to noonj Sundays, 3:00 to 5 :00 p. n!!.\.'--__ _ 10th Mothers Elect Mrs. Bretschneider A linal meeting 01 the 10th Grade Mothers was held on May 18, a coffee, at the home of the retiring chairman Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of Park avenue. OIficers elected for the coming year were: Chairman - Mrs. Gordon Bretschneider; co-chairman - Class Trip, Mrs~ Dino McÂCurdy; secretary - Mrs. Henry Gayley; treasurer - Mrs. William stanton; hospitality - Mrs. H. Clayton Taylor; Home and School - Mrs. Francis Tracy; telephone - Mrs. Harry Reynolds; Baccalaureate tea - Mrs. David Binns; Football food for Thanksgiving game - Mrs. Wilfred Brown; Canteen repreÂsentative - Mrs. Samuel Rivello. Helen Lyime Farrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂard E. Farrington 01 Magill road, will graduate this sunday from Colby Junior College, New London, N. Ha Her parents with Miss Elizabeth Harrar of park avenue will attend its tradltional senior Banquet, Saturday evening, June 10,1967 at the Swarthmore Methodist Church. In addition to the students, guests will include the superÂintendent, Dr. Harry W. KingÂham; Mrs. Nancy Gabel, class sponsor and the following faculty members: Caroline Baker, Mrs. Alice Willetts, Ernani Falcone, Linda Braund. Halfred Wertz and Mrs. Wilma Lewis. The Commencement Awards will be presented at the banÂquet and will be later announced in the Commencement ProÂgram. At the conclusion of the banquet the Class YearÂbooks will be distributed to members of the Class. Church School Open House The Church School of the Swarthmore presbyterian Church will hold "Open House" on Sunday. June 4,from 10:30- 11:05 a.m.- directly alter the 9:30 worship service. All friends of the church are inÂvited to visit the classrooms in the Church Building and the Church School Annex on the corner of Harvard avenue and South Chester road. The purpose is to see the childÂren's work this year in the classrooms and talk with Church School teachers. This alfair is not limited to parents, but all members and friends of the congregation are inÂvited. Move To Pelham Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. AIÂbrook and family of park aveÂnue have sold their home and will move on June 14toPelham, New York, where they will reside at 258 Eastland avenue. Mr. Albrook, formerly asÂsistant e·ditor 01 the editorial pages of the Evening Bulletin in Philadelphia, was appointed an assocIate editor of Fortune Magazine on January 1 and has been commuting to New York since that time. Their oldest daughter, Sandra, will continue as a senior at centenary' COllege for WoÂmen in Hackettstown, N. J., in the fall, and Kathryn will enroll as a senior and Stephen in the eighth grade in the pelÂham public schools. COMPLETE MAGIC BUSINESS Mrs. Albrook has resigned her positlon as organist at Covenant Methodist ChurCh, In Springfield, where she has played lor the past two years. Swarthmore·Media Area PROFESSIONAL PROPS- NET saOO. PER YR. Full advice Given Sally Sensenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Sensenig 01 strath Haven avenue , recently became a member of the Gamma Kappa chapter of the national Barry Young-LOwell 6·6888 (Excellent opportunity for Young Student) ~""~ ";. -.,,-. , ... ~"; ...... ~ .. IClaSSICal fraternity Eta Sigma Phi at Heldelbert College, TUÂfin, 0., where she Is a fresh .. man. Residents Receive $500,000 from SS swarthmore residents reÂceived over a hall-million dollars in social Security beneÂfits last ,year, according to Harry R. Peterman, Social Security District Manager In Chester. "There are now over 600 men, women, and children in Swarthmore who get monthly checks", Peterman noted,"and additional people are being added to the rolls each year. JJ About one person out of every 10 now receives a socÂial ,security benefit, and almost every family has the assurÂance of financial protection when a worker retires or dies. peterman emphasized that the social security program is not just for older people. Young widows and their children, as well as disabled workers and their dependents may also be entitled to benellts. A booklet entitled Your Social Security is available at no charge by writing the SocÂial Security District Ofllce,FidÂellty- Chester Bldg., 5th and Market streets, Chester, or telephoning TRemont 2-6121. Friday, June 2, 1967 SII,300 Science Fund to College Swarthmore College has reÂceived a grant 01 $11,300 Irom the National Science FoundaÂtion's Instructional Equipment Program for the purchase of laboratory equipment for the teaching 01 biology. The grant will be administerÂed by Dr. Norman A. Melnkoth, professor of zoology and chairÂllIall of the Department ot Biology at Swarthmore. Police and Fire News Mrs. carol Norek, Ridley Park was admitted to TayÂlor Hospital with bruises and lacerations of the body alter she lost control of her car while turning from Baltimore pike into Cheste r road and collided with a tree on the Twitmyer I'roperty,560 RiverÂview avenue at 4:45 p.m. FriÂday. police assisted Milmont amÂbulance when it came to 341 Ha verlord place at 12:25 p.m. Sunday to take Mrs. James Anderson, mother of Mrs. Lucian Burnett, to Taylor Hospital, STEAKS • HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY & BROW,!!N~t ~~ Could be prices ore s better - Why not try us before you buy ony new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896. We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight chorges and Federol Tox Miley and Brown CHRV~~!~D O~~Â¥moulli LO 6.7251 36 E STATE'ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" WHERE YOU EDGMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WE\"SH STS ·Roxanne ·Catalina ·Surf Togs ·others PI~s all the wonderful acces-sories to .. ,;;,.rtlli..!ure Coll" ~t; ;..1 .. r.:.r:,· ) tH .... rt b~.i() I'C , i· to 1111e.. 1 'JOGl 'UU/I 9 '81 High School Commencement 6:45 Monday THE SWARTHMOR In Scoll Outdoor Auditorium :I.l:.!!.~=-~~ -.==~...::;:=--__________ -:--=..:.S.::.WA:.:.R:.:.T.:..;H~M::::OR_E, P A., 19081, FRIDAY, JUN E 9, 1967 __________ ~~~$5:::.0;:O:...:P~E~R.:.....:..Y=EA=R COLLEGE IN PRE-COMMENCEMENT of '23 SHS Frederic C. Beck GRADUATING FAMlY Will Collect ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT WEEKEND Baccalaureate, Last Collection Sunday The Swarthmore College commencement weekend will start with AlUmni Day toÂmorrow. On Sunday, June 11, the Baccalaureate speaker wlll be John C. Hoy, Dean 01 AdÂmissions and assistant to the President at Wesleyan UniÂversity. Hoy received his B.A. and ~I.A. from Wesleyan UniÂversity, and did graduate work at the University 01 Chicago and the University of PennÂsylvania. He was Assistant Director of Admissions at Wesleyan, taught at St. Louis country Day School and Morgan Park Academy, and then was Director of Admissions at Lake rorest College before coming to swarthmore College in 1962 as Dean of Admissions. The Class of 1967 Is the first class that he chose as Dean of Admissions at the College. He served at Swarthmore until 1964 when he returned to Wesleyan to take up his present duties. He is the author of a number of poems published in magil~ine~, and of artic1~s in professional journals, and of a book "Getting Into College," which will be published this sum mer. The Baccalaureate service will be held In Clothier Memorial at 11 a.m. Phi Beto Kappa Poet On SUnday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Meeting House, the new members 01 Phi Beta Kappa will be initiated. IUchard Lattimore, poet and professor of Greek at Bryn Mawr College will be the Phi Beta Kappa poet. Born in China, Lattimore reÂrei ved his B. A. fro m DartÂmouth College, was a Rhodes Scholar at Christ Church, Oxfordj and earned his Ph.Da at the University 01 nilnois. He has taught ClaSSiCS, English and Philosophy at the University (Continued on Page 8) SHS Sponsors Limited Summer School Swarthmore High School will Sponsor a limited remedial Summer program in addition to thE' usual personal Typing Course. Review courses in French I and French II using the oral conversational a p pro a c h t COurses in Algebra I and Geometry and Personal Typing are all scheduled to begin on June 19 alter an 8:15 a.m. registration, to be held in the lObby of the high school. The Schedule includes 3 Typing classes at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a.llla Geometry and French I Will be ollered· Irom 8:30 to 10 a.m. and Algebra I and French II from 10:15 to 11:45. The School suggests thatstuÂdents interested in advanced courses look into the summer seSSions at Springfield High SchOOl. School districts of Swarthmore-Rutledge, Ridley, Sprtnglleld, and Rose -TreeÂ"' e<lla have developed a coÂOperative summer program Olferlng courses for run credlt, 120 hours taucbt by fUlly certlÂlied teacbers. Class Reunions Start Tonight Swarthmore College will welÂcome its alumni to the campus on saturday, June 10, with plans lor a lull and Interesting day. At II o'clock, In the Meeting House, they will have anopporÂtunity to hear progress reports by the Commission on EducaÂttonal POlicy, the Special Committee on Student LUe, and the Special Committee on Library Policy. These comÂmittees have been meeting all year, and the reports are antiCipated by all alumni. In the afternoon, there will be a lacrosse game with the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, and a concert by students and members of the music departÂment, directed by James D. Freeman in Bond Hall. Tea will be served on the lawn in front of Parrish at 4 o'clock. The Alumni dinner will be held in the Field House at 6:30 p.m. with Dr. Courtney Smith, president 01 the College, as the speaker. There are a number of dinÂners planned on Friday night for special reunion classes. Charles G. Thatcher will enÂtertain the Class of 1912 at dinner at the Sprlnghaven Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard will entertain the Class 01 1917 at their home in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mustin will be hosts at a buffet dinner in Mt. Airy, Philadelphia for the Class 01 1942. The Class of 1951 will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Matthias in Radno!'; and the Ciasso1l952byThomas Reiner in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode will entertaln the Class 01 1957 at an Open House in Bowling Green, Media. There will be a number of parties in Swarthmore on SaturÂday afternoon before the dinner. Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs. Frank H. Murray will entertain the Class 01 1917. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney JObnson, Jr., will be hosts to the Class 01 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes will have a party for the Classes 01 1931 and 1932; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris FusÂsell will be the hosts for 1933. Prolessor David Cowden will entertain the Class of 1942, while the Classes 01 1951, 1952 and 1953 will combine for a party at the Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane are the hosts for the Class 01 1957. Mrs. Phebe Lukens Miller will enlertaln the Class 01 1912 at breakfast onSUnday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark DaVis will be hosts to the Class 01 1917 at dinner that night at the concord Country Club. Football Barbecue The second Annual PreÂSeason Football Barbecue will held Thursday evening June 22 at 6 p.m. This picnic meeting gives an opportunity for all boys InÂterested in football In grades 9, 10, 11 to receive Information on plans for the comIng season. Since ilractice starts a week before school opens, this meetÂIpg la beld 10 make plans for tile 196'1 football season. IN 1st Reunion Buried Tuesday Recreation Replies Retired Engineer 30 Years Presbyt. Elder Funeral services were held In Pottstown on Tuesday alterÂnoon lor Frederic Charles The class 01 1923, SwarthÂmore mgh School, will hold a reunion in celebration of its 44th anniversary on Sunday, June 11th, at the home of the class president, J. David NarÂbeth, 113 Y!ile avenue. Fifteen members olthe class, Beck, husband of Emma Romig with wives and husbands, will Beck, whose death occurred on meet at the Narbeth horne as! Friday, June 2, at Taylor HosÂguests for luncheon. 01 thei pital where he had been taken original class at 31 members, on May 7, suffering from a six are deceased, two couldn't heart attack. His late residence be located and the balance live was at 624 North Chester road. too far away to make the trip. However, other members are coming from distances as far as Chicago and New England to renew old acquaintenances. It is interesting to nole that 12 members of the class went on to Swarthmore College, two to Penn State, two 10 SweelÂbriar, two to Penn, and one to Antiach. Of those who went to SwarthÂmore, the 101l0wlJig will be 10 town for their 40th reunion of the class 01 1n7: Dr. Samuel Reynolds, Mrs. George Powell Lloyd (May Brown), Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr., Edward F. Lang, S. Copeland Palmer, Edwin L. Palmer and Mrs. II. C. Turner, Jr., (Virginia Melick). Alter 44 years, the group will have a Jot of slJbjects tod1scll~s and it's a sale bet that more then one picture of grandÂchildren will be passed around. Denison U. Cites Frank G. Keenen Dr. Frank G. Keenen '23, North Chester road, was one of four Denison University alumni who received Alumni Citations presented by University PresÂident A. Blair Knapp at the 121st all-class dinner Saturday, June 3 al GranVille, Ohio. Dr. Keenen, who holds the Ph.D. degree Irom Ohio State University, pionepred in brIngÂing low-cost fertilizer nitrogen to American farms. From 1928 to 1944 he devoted most 01 his time to developing methods 01 using anhydrous ammonia and urea in commercial fertilizers and using these sYJIthetic sources of nitrogen to increase nitrogen content in fertilizer mixtures based on superphosÂphate. He also invented the slowÂreleasing chemical combination 01 urea-Iormaldehyde and holds the basic patent on this solution and several others in com .. merclal fertilizer technology. A native of Newark, 0., Dr. Keenen retired from Du Pont 10 the fall 01 1965. "His investigations," PresiÂdent Knapp stated, "which have so ellectlvely related the dlsÂcoveries of science to agriÂcultural processes here and abroad have distlngutshed both himself and his Alma Mater." At Rotary Rotarians will learn about "tbe problems of starting a steam rallroad" at their luncheon meeting today at The Ingleneuk. L.. H. Myers woo Is trying 10 get tbe wawa and concordville R.I!. uaderway wU1 be tile speaker. He had lived in the neighborÂhood lor 40 years. In the absence 01 the Rev. D. Evor Roberts and prior commitments of the Rev. William S. Eaton, the family services were conducted by the Rev. Charles Hassler, former pastor 01 the Media PresbyÂterian Church and Iriend 01 Mr. Beck for decades. Rev. Hassler had installed Mr. Beck as an elder. A registered professional engineer, Mr. Beck had been a marine engineer for United Engineers and SUn Ship belore retiring Irom the Atlantic ReÂfining Company. He had been an elder of the Presbyterian Church for over 30 years and was a member of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. He was a 32nd Degre!' Mason a member of the Excelsior ConsIstory, Collingswood, N. J. He belonged to the Senior Citizen'S group in Swarthmore. Born october 14, 1886 10 New York City, he was the son of Charles and Sophia Beck. He was educated in the New York City schools and gradÂualed Irom Cooper Union. In addition to his wUe whom he marrIed on June 11, 1919, Mr. Beck is survived by a daughter Margaret Louise (Mrs. Joseph Latzo), Northeast Philadelphia and by two grandÂchildren. Interment was in Pottstown, Mrs. Beck's former home. SWIM CLUB IN 2ND 'HOT DOG' RELAYS The second annual II HotDog" Relays will open the activities program of the swim club toÂmorrow at 10 a.m. The events call for relays in back stroke, free style, breast stroke and butterfiy with each swimmer swimming 25 yards. The age groups will be 8, 10, 12, 14 years of age with senior untlmited group added. Open DlVlng competition will also be conducted. The races will be concluded with a hot dog picnic. 8th Grode Mothers Mrs. Larry starer was named cbalrman of next year's Eighth Grade Mothers at a May 22 meeting of tbe seventh grade executive committee at the home of Mrs. F. Martin Duus. Asslstlng Mrs. Starer will be Mrs. stuart Torrey as VlceÂcbalrman, Mrs. Leslie Baird as secretary, Mrs. Richard . DaVidson as treasurer, Mrs. John McWilliams as hospitality cbalrman, Mrs. Albert VollÂmeeke as telephone cbalrman and Mrs. AUredAnderson, Hone and SChoOl. Mrs. H.K. Burroughs, awarded her Masters Degree in Social SerÂvIce by Bryn Mowr May 29, has twin sons Mike and Don who graduate from Swarth more High Monday evening. Register Sat. For SRA Program Registration for the six -week summer program of the SwarthÂmore Recreation Association will be held at the Swarthmore Elementary School Saturday, June 10 from 10 a.m. until noon The Recreation Board and Don Henderson, director ot summer activities have planned a summer program with emphasis on flexibility. ParÂticipation in any of the activities may be on a daily, weekly or Slimmer basis. Summer Club A staff of trained teachers, college students in training, and high school assistants will conÂduct a six-week program (day camp type) of arts and crafts. indoor and outdoor games, mUSiC, playground activities, story telling. Other activities will be planned according to age group and interest. The eight groups and their instructors are: Nursery (three year olds); ,Mrs. Ann Hazard, Sharon Spencer, Betsy Carroll, Cheri Rlhi, Connie Kelly. Nursery (four year olds); Mrs. Marjorie Wood, Penni Lewis, Sharon Starr, Mary Beth Hannum, (Continued 00 Page 7 ) SRA Girls Track To Compete On 24th The S.R.A. Girls Track Team made an excellent showing in its llrst .meet, the Delaware County Jr. Olympics trials. The team has earned the opportunity to cOIn pete in seven events in the Junior Olympics at NorrisÂtown on June 24th. Forty girls competed and reÂceived certUicates of competiÂtion. Twenty 01 the team also received ribbons for first, second and third places. They all contributed to win the unÂofficial team championship over teams from Marple NewÂtown, Cbester, Springfield and Darby. Elisabeth Reynolds tied the Delaware County record for the higb Jump In ber age group with a leap of S teet, 8 IDehes. June 9 to 12 Residents are reminded that the Swarthmore Recreation Survey questionnaires disÂtributed last weel;end by 18 volunteers are scheduled to be collected June 9th through 12th. The committee earnestly reÂquests they they be carelully considered and answered in time for collection. The committee is par-ticularly anxious to hear from citizens who are in the over 50 age brackets, whose childÂren have grown up. Recreation for this age group is a major concern of the Coordinating committee, which sponsors the survey. It emphasizes that the questionnaire is not merely concerned with teen-age recÂreation. The collected questionnaires will be programmed by Mark Dresden, professional business analist. They will be sumÂmarized by computer during the summer. The questionnaire has been prepared by a survey comÂmittee headed by Irma ZimÂmera The Swarthmore RecreÂation ASSOciation and the Recreation Committee of the League of Women voters have partiCipated in the planning of the survey. Other members of the survey committee are the following: Mrs. Donald R. Aikens, Mrs. C. paul BIanchi, Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius, Mrs. Mark Dresden, Mrs. Marthe Goslin, Mrs. James E. Hazard, Mrs. Mariann Hood, James ~'Ialone, Mrs. Robert Mudrick, Sam Rivello, Mrs. William M. Stanton. Summer Music Begins June 21 Once again, a Summer music program will be sponÂsored by the Swarthmore Schools. Registration will be held on Wednesday June 21 from 9 a.m. until noon for the six weeks session which will run through July. Co-directors will be Robert Holm and Ronald Hockenberry 01 the local schools. In addition to instruction on all standard Ban d and Orchestra instruments, SUmÂmer Band and Orchestra will be organized to provide group activity. The Band is SCheduled to meet Tuesdays and ThursÂdays Irom 9:15 a.m. until 9:55 enabling participants to schedÂule other activities which may meet later in the morning. Definite time for Orchestra reÂhearsals will be announced Oft opening day. A special leature will be an Ear training and MUSicianship course to be taught by Dr. Matthew Collucci, theory inÂstructor at Curtis Institute of Music. This training Is conÂsidered invaluable to 10- slrumentallsts and Singers presently members of school music groups. Another Innovation will be group classes for piano and repertOire classes to be led by Mr. Hocke8berry. A limited number of school owned Instruments wlll be available for &1mmer loan. All rp.hearsals and classes will be beld at tbe Rutgers Avenue Intermediate buIldlpg.
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. :!I , , ~: p~ag~e~2"""1'7::-_-" ___- ,~:a :g:r:ee:n: e:n:se:m:b:l:e:. J:e-a;n :F:e:ss;e:n=-:::M:rr-. ;;M~-ic;h:ae~l; :R:o~die~bHau~geh;, ;=~!G~~r ose-s~,- .... ;u.;rr;e;;;:TtlO::::I;;:lo:::wI::i'::n=g";'the;::-;'re::ih::e=ar;'s:a:;'lo::n: ;:'M=o:n.:-1raiiidiiiTSCFe' riday, June 9 ,1967 den of Bru;:sels,anof!'rstster, Drexel Hill, was best man. The On English Ivy. day evening, May 29, at the at the home of Mrs. Joseph BLESSING - PARKER The marriage of Miss DaMa Lynne Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haines Parker of Jefferson, N. J., to Mr. George Leighton Blessing of Hartford, COM., son or Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blessing of Media, formerly of Elm avenue, took place at 2 o'clock on Saturday, June 3, In the Mulllca lUll Meeting House, In the maMer of friend •. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an Empire slyle floor-length gown of white Unen with lace elbow-Iengih sleeves, Her white Chapel veil was shoulder-Iengih and she carÂried a bouquet of daisies, yellow roses and stephanotis. The msld of honor, Miss Claire Cassel, Jefferson, N.J., and bridesmaids, the Misses Belh Hobbs, Dedham, Mass., AM Blessing, Media, sister of the bridegroom and Holly Smith, Bangor, Me., were atl1red In yellow Hnen floorÂlengih gowns (In similar style to the bride's gown). Their headdresses were falls of datsles and they carried bouÂquets of daisies, yellow roses and Ivy. SIx-year-old Ruth Ann Nod· din, Wenonah, N. J., wore a yellow floor -Iengih Hnen gown and carried a basket ordalsles, yellow roses and Ivy. The best man was Mr. Steve Steidle, Waterville, Me. The ushers included Messrs. John Bishop, Hartford, COM., John Hanna, Jr., of Yale square and Kenneth Noddin, Wenonah, N. J. A reception was he ld follow- 1ng the ceremony In Clayton,' ~. J. The bride attended the UniÂversity of Maine and wlll conÂtinue sludles at Hartford College. The bridegroom Is a gradÂuate of the University of Maine, 'continuing at Rensselaer PolyÂtechnic institute, a member of the National Guard of ConÂnecticut and presently employed by Combustion Engineering, Inc., Windsor, conn. . Following a wedding trip 10 Bermuda, the young couple will reside at 176 Collins atreel, HarUord, Conn. SNYDER - FESSENDEN The marriage of Miss Helen Fessenden of Ithaca, N. Y- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fessenden of Brussels , Belgium, to Dr. Noel F. R. Snyder. also of Ithaca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder or DickInson avenue, took place on Saturday, June 3, al3 o'clock In the garden uf the home of Mr. Cameron Kepler In Ithaca. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Gilbert. The bride, given In marriage by her father r wore a gown of white lace and carrled a bouquet of gardenias and lIJacs. as flower girl was gowned In ushers Included the Messrs. The bride's sister, Miss Zell an der Mosel, Germany. Lynch of Dartmouth avenu •• yellow. WlIIlsm D. Jones, Jr., brother Susan Sanders, maid of honor~ Mrs. J. Willard ,Hollander of " Dr. Russell L. Sn:vde,r,.1 of the bridegroom, Parkrldge, and brldesmalda, Miss Jane HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Ogden avenue was the co- 'Miami, Fla., was best man for Media, James II.' Foster, Rowntree, Ridgewood, N. J., hostess. his brother. The ushers In- brother-In-law of the brlde- and Mrs. Jrma Delk, Hahn Air Miss Martha H. Calhoun of The wedding of Miss cludM Mr. Cameron Kepler groom, Dickinson avenue Inc! Force Base, wore long dresses New Haven, Conn., daughter of Calhoun to Mr. Claude E. and Mr. Robert Perry. Terry Crego, Chester. or ;lale yellow organza styled Dr. and Mrs. John A. Cslhoun, Wlntner also of New Have. The mother or the bride wore The bride's mother was aI- with sUm skirts and shirt wslst w1ll take \llace on saturday, trI In Jr., of Elm avenue, was honored 10 30' I k I I a pale green silk ensemble. tired In a green colton lace sleeves, mmed Venlse on Wednesday, at a luncheon -June at 3: 0 c oc nTr ntly The bridegroom's molher chose dress, green veiled hat and Isce. Their wide brimmed orÂa pink ensemble with net over- white orchid corsage. The ganza hats had open crowDS and lay. molher of the bridegroom chose they carried corsl roses on A recepllon was held Im- a beige' embroidered colton English Ivy. mediately following the cere- dress, beige veiled hat and a Mr. Robert H. Depue, Jr., mnny In the Ithaca Hotel. while orchid corsage. ROCkville, Md., was besl man The bride ts a graduate of A reception was held 1m _ for his brother. The ushers Oberlin college and a graduate mediately following the cere- Included lILt. JohnG. Beecher, student at cornell University. mony In the Vslley Forge liLt. L. santord Delk and LI. The bridegroom who grad. Orficers Club. John Kotzun, sll or the Hahn uated from swarthmore High The bride, wbo graduated Air loree Base. The wedding SChool, SWarthmore College, from the Verdun American High was a Calhollc ceremony of curtis lnBtltute of MusiC, Ph.D. SChool, France, and UniversIty formsl Milltary style including cornell University, teaches at of PennsylvaniaNurslngScbool, the extt of bride and bride· cornell UniverSity. Is now working with lhe com. groom beneath crossed sabres. Follow~ng a wedding trip of munlly Nursing Service or The genUemen of the wedding a month out west, they will be Chester. party wore Air Force dress at the University of southern Tbe bridegroom Is a grad- unlf<>rms. Florida, Tampa, for Ihe fsll uate of swartbmore HIgh The mother of the bride was term. School, Germantown Academy attired In a: pink lace two piece A dlMer was given al the and PMC Colleges, Chesler. dress, smsll pink flower vell TaughannOck Inn by the brlde- Following a weeks wedding and a dark pink rose corsage. groom's parents following the Irlp fu Bermuda, they will make The bridegroom's mother rehearssl on Friday evening. theIr home after June 12 In Ihe chose a light blue knit suit A dinner party was given Rutledge Court Apartments. with smsll flower veil and red for relaUves and friends or The bridegroom's parentS rose corsage. both' famUies by the bride's entertained at a dinner In Media A recepUon was held Im-parents follOwing the reception. following tbe rebearsal on mediately following the cere· Also attending were the bride's Friday evening.' , many In tile Fireside Room of two grandmothers Mrs. G. The bride was honored at the OUicers' Club. Russell Fessenden of Bsltl- three parties prior to the wed- The bride ts a 1967 graduate more, Md., and Mrs. Harold ding: a miscellaneous shower or The Colorado College, E. Sbepard of Oberlin, O. on April 28 by Mrs. James Humanities Major with EleÂH. Foster and Mrs. WlIllem mentary Teaching Certificate, JONES - COPELAND The marriage of Miss conslance Marie copeland, daughter of Major (Rei.) and Mrs. Kennelh Leroy Copeland of Wooded lane, Media 10 Mr. DOn Rohert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones of Vassar avenue, took place on Saturday, June 3, at 1 o'clock In the Post Chapel of Vslley Forge Army Hospital, Phoenl,,· vme. The Chaplain, Colonel .Johu O. Woods performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her falher, wore an Empire gown of Imported embroidered batiste wIth a matching Chapel lengih train. Her veil of illusion was fingertip length and she carried a Bride's Bible with an orcbld. The maid or honor, Miss Karen Moore, Philadelphia, and bridesmaids Mrs. A It 0 n Roberts, Buffslo, N. Y., ·Mrs. Charles Newbaum, Harrisburg and Miss Barbara Miller, San FranciSCO, Calif., wore Empire gowns of nile green linen with matching head hows and carried cascade bouquets of spring flowers. The flower girl, Terri Holderman, Bellefonte, cousin of the bride wore an Empire gown of nile green linen with embroidered lace, a headdress of Ivy and carried a basket of spring flowers. Kenneth Leroy Copeland, Jr., brother of the bride was ring bearer. D • J ones, J r.; a person al and a member of Kappa Alpha shower' on May 17 gIven by Theta sorority. Miss Karen Moore and a shower The bridegroom who grad. luncheon on May 23 given by uated In 1963 Irom Lehigh UnI· the community Nursing Ber- verslty with a B.s. Inlnduslrlal vic eo Engineering and a B.S. In DEPUE - SANDERS· Business AdmlnistraUon, Is a memher of oellachlfralernlly. Employed by tbe New York Telephone company, he entered The marrisge of Miss Nancy the United Slates Air Force In Dubay Sanders, or Haskell July of 1964. House, The Colorado College, Following an elgbt day wedÂdaughter of Major James B. ding trip 10 Palma de and Mrs. Sanders of Hahn Air Msllorca, spain, the couple w1l1 Force Base, Germany, 10 lsi leave Immediately after tha Lieuleaant David MelvlUe De- honeymoon for Ihe United states pue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and will visit relatives In H. Depue of Dartmoutb circle, Pennsylvania, Maryland, took place on TUesday, May 30, Nebraska aed CslUornia enÂa, t 1 o'cloc~ In the Base ChaPeL route to !Uc\<Bm Air Force Tbe Reverend Brian J. Lang Base, Hawall, after whlcb the performed the double ring bridegroom will proceed to his cere mony before an altar assignment at Bien Hoa Air decorated with yellow and white Base, Vietnam and the bride gladlolas and carnations with will live In Bangkok for the white candles. year. The bride, escorled by her The parente of the brlde-father, chose a sheath gown of groom entertained at dinner Ol'ganza fashioned wltb a scoop "eiiia Beck and puff sleeves; the l'l Empire bodice was accented The Perfeel Hostess Gift ! with velvet extending Into hack streamers and panels ofVentse lace enbanced the sUm skirt and chapel train. A circlet or pearl encrusted organza petsls beld her 1I1uslon bouffant veil and slle carried bouquet of The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON .. tw.luzppd,e,,~'" -------- Swarthmore High School SUMMER SESSION June 19 through July 29 REMEDIAL COURSES $20.00 FRENCH 1 FRENCH n ALGEBRA I I GEOMETRY REGISTRATION 8 A.M. Jun.e 19 PERSONAL TYPING $ 15.00 June 19 - July 21 All Checks payable to Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District Welcome the Magnificent Month of June in Ocean City ••• • • Welcome I AU wbooe minds. bodies a'!" spmts are city laden •• _ be young in heart again WIth the clean sea washed, aalt tanged air. Renew your ;<est for action with the """ and surf and the sand. For m Ocean City yours is the twin miracle of the stimu. lating ourf and relaxing beach-8~ miles of it-all acceee free. Your neede and means will he served by hoats in hotels motels, guest homes and real estate offices. ' FOf your coprofU.PIP OcNn City YaHon Guide write; Public Relatiw. Dc ... Citr37, H.l. , Oce/!!!ER9ity '-~~~~'-,,~ AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT WHERE Miss Ann Fessenden of Ohio University, sister of the bride, 1..:==========:;; 81GGER 'M 8E11ER TIIPtH EVER were you when the lights went out this week t was maid of honor. She wore ,......===~i\ It's Jumbo June ! <:f' tim!! at tbe Marlborougb l.Glellbeim 4 Weekend Specials, Gala recopÂtion. excursion, dance & floor shl}w, entertainment. Rates for Iwo lor the 4,day. 3,nighl IncluÂsive Plan slart al $92-lIIom, meals. many extras. Phane 609· 345-1211. For reservalions only. call 6119,345,4464 COLLECT, iliad ........ • t '. Ownership Man ••• ment JOSiah Whit_ & Sons Co. Boatel.alk at Park PIece A,lontlc City , Do the beds, the dishes, and tidy up. Take the Pennsy train to town. Be home in time to make a really good dinner. You save money by travelling in off·peak hours. , SEPTA NEW RIDES/ NEW ATTRACTIONS , NEW o .. "h ... Sky R;de !) NEW o..,h .. d Mono..ail Ridt. .. HEW Intll!l1UItionll BoI.niul Cardtns C HEW Mill SlrMm Clmpin,lIIanor Now ..• 34 acres of excit· ing fUn with full-size castle. enchanted storybook land. thrilling exhibits, exotic liv· ing gardens, gitt shops and cafeteria. ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTIONS Rides galore ___ Riverboat. Train, U·Drive cars and Electric boats. Fantastic monorail. and $0 much more. Bring)'OUr cameral, Many people did not have baHeries for , Iheir Transister Radios. Others were caught without a BaHery Operated Radio al all. Don'l be in this position again. We have a fine selection of all types of BaHery Operated Radios. Many work on BaHery and A C ALL PRICES, ALL SIZES, ALL GUARANTEED & .-41" ... PAB' Fl.' .. 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mccabe 9f North Chesler road will entertsln at a small dinner on Friday evening, June ,16, In honor or Miss Margarel P. Remington of Park avenue and Mr. courtney Craig Smith, Jr., of Cedar lane, whose engageÂment was recently announced.. REH,EARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George WlIsOD McKeag of parrish road are entertaining this evening at a dinner al The Argyle Club'ln san Anlonlo, Tex., following Ihe rehearsal for the wedding of their son, Mr. Ian Tannehill McKeag and Miss Ann ThompÂson of San AntoniO, which will take place tomorrow, June 10, at noon In st. Mark's Epslcopal church. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clymer of SI. petersburg, Fla., formerly of Ridley Township, wlll celebrate Ihelr 50th wedÂding anniversary on June 11 with a family reunion and dinner In Media, when sll theIr chlldren and grandchildren will be present. Mrs. Clymer Is Ihe former FloraH. Young daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Young who resided on Park avenue. Those attending WIll be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer and four children from Mountain Lakes, N. J.j Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam E. Clymer, Jr., and four chlldren, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clymer and four chlldren, SWarthmorej Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricardo and four daughters, Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matson and two children, Metuchen, N. J.; Mr." and Mrs. George Dunn and two daughters, Wslllngtord, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maclnlyre and a great -i\!'anddaughter, Philadelphia. L1~utenant and Mrs. Richard K. Alexander, USN, slatloned on the Holy Loch, Scotland, announce the blrthofthelrlhlrd child and first son, Scott RichÂard, on May 11 In the Dunoon General Hospltsl. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray L.Rarlow of Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander 01 South Swarthmore avenue are the paternal grandparents. The new baby has two sisters Nancy and Judy. Mrs. Frank G. Keenen or Norlh Chester road Is in Taylor Hospital recovering from an operation performed WednesÂday morntng. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer ~oad have as their house guest for sevÂeral days Mr. Forsythe's sister Mrs. SIdney T. Carr from Carmel, callt. Mrs. Forsythe entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the ROiling Green Country Club in honor 01 her sister-In-law. AM BleSSing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blessing of Media relurned home on May 30 after completÂIng her sophom*ore year at Duke University. She will leave on Monday for Itsly where she will >lslt friends In ROme for three weeks before Jolntng her college roommate Maggie Moore for a Iluropean tour from which they Will return In early september. Mrs. Vaughn Foster of Ogden avenue had as her receat visitors her brother and sister. In·law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith of Beechwood, Jefferson Counly; her sister, Mtss Illeanor Smith or DuHalse' her daughter, Mrs. Henry RI~hter or Bethesda, Mel., and her daugbte r' sparents-In-lew Capt. HeDry E. Richter, USN (Rei.) and Mrs. Richter of Vallejo. CaJU. Mr. and' Mrs.·, Sidney Johnson, Jr., of Nortb Chester road wUl have as tbelr weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson of Clifton FOrge, Va. Mrs. samuel Crothers, Jr., returned on SUnday after visitÂIng her aunt MIss Laura Willie for a week In Tsllahassee, Fla. Mrs. Albur,l M. Rosenberg or HUlborn avenue returned on Monday from a two week trip 10 Germany. She and her mother Mr •• Charles J. Darlington of Woodstown, N. J. vlslled Mrs. Rosenberg's brother and slster-In·law In Bonn. Mrs. Rosenberg also visited frlenda In Berlin where she had spent a year as an exchange student. John MCWilliams returned to his Guernsey road bOme on Friday atter completing a year at Admlrsl Farragut Academy, Pine Beach, N. J. where he will be a Junior next year. AMe G. Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing, orchard lane, Wailingiord w11l receive a diploma tomorrow from The Bsldwln School, Bryn Mawr. She has headed the AthÂletic Association and been a memher of studenl government. She wlll enter Wells College In the fsll. Karen Klelzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs;'James C. KietzÂman of Walnut lane wlll gradÂuate from Westtown school, Westtown, tomorrow. June 10. She plans to enler Moore ColÂlege of Art In the fsll. Mr. and Mrs. C,urUa S.Jones and two daughters Nancy and Dehorah formerly of Beaver, Pa., have moved into their new hom~ at 217 North SWarthmore avenue. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones of the Dartmoulh House. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. TerÂWlIl1ger of Maple avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Nevins, Jr., of Evanston, Ill., formerly of North Chester road have relurned to their homes after a four day trip down the current River In the Mlsslourl Ozarks. They enjoyed canoeing, rtshing and camping on this heautlful river which has been declared a Wilderness area by the Federsl Government. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler of South qhester road were bosts at a .famlly get-Iogether on Sunday. Mr. James M. Wolt ofClearÂwater, Fla., spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Walt of Park avenue. He has been attending the American Booksellers ConÂvenllon In Washlngion, D. C., and will be with his parenls again this coming weekend_ ElvIra Y. Cella, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. cella of Park avenue, graduated on wednesday from Holy Child Academy In Sharon Hili. During her HIgh' School years she was president of the Glee Club and a member of Ihe Dancing club, guitar and lolkslnglng,a cheerÂleader and the Kindred singers. On August 30th she w1l1 enter presbyterian - University of Pennsylvania Medlcsl Center, School of Nursing. Wynne Carvl1l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. carvlll of Wllllamsvllle, N. Y., spent the weekend with his uncle and aunl Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of Nor~h Chester road. Wynne who graduates next week from st. Andrew's school in Middletown, Del., will enter Williams College, Williams· town, Mass., In the fall. RIchard Ross Mccurdy 01 South Chester road, has' been awarded a varsity letter In track for the 1967 season. McÂCurdy, a SWarthmore High School graduate, wlll be a sentor at Swarthmore college next year. He Is an Honors student In Engineering. Alison Cryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cryer of Moylan avenue, Moylan, ts among the 21 senior Girl Scouts selected for the first year or counselor training at Camp !Uddea Fslls, Girl scoUt camp In the poconOs this SUmmer. She Is a member of Troop 93; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. ManÂgel8derf and fOUl' eblldreD of avellle will for West Fslmouth, Mass., l",hprA Mr. Mangelsdorf works the Woods Hole oceano- 1 graphic InslltuUon during the mmer mOnths. Mrs. George L. Shoemaker Academy road returned home recenUy atter a five week trip touring central Europe. Mr. Leroy T. Wolt of park avenue has ,been In the Taylor Hospltsl for the past two weeks undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. John BlackÂburn of BurUngton, Onterlo, Canada aed Mrs. John Bradford wllh ber daugbler Sara of Masham, Yorkshire, England were guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. II. G. Mcconechy or the ,Greylock Apartments for the past weekeud. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harry, Jr., and Iwo children of Drexel road have returned home atter '67 In Monlresl, Canada vlsit1ng with relatives In VerÂmonl, Ontario and Rochester, N. Y. Mr. aod Mrs. David Bingham or Fairview road have returned from a three week trip to Europe. GoIng by plane to LonÂdon they spenl two days there; two days In Paris and then flew to Geneva where they rentÂed a car and touredSwl\zerland for a week. A Ihree and a halt day trip down the RhIne ended In Amsterdam where they spent five days before flying home. On a slreet In Paris they met the John Prices of North Princeton avenue and while In Geneva were the dinner goests O! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moeller, former resIdents of SWarth-more. Mr. and Mrs. John Dsly with tbelr children John, Lisa aed of N. be In and 16 visiting with Mrs. Daly's sisler Mej. (Mrs. John Bernard) of Springfield. Mrs. Dsly Is the former Nile Del Garrahlan of College avenue. Mrs. Charles Havard, lorÂmerly of swarthmore avenue, returned to he~ home In KetterÂIng, Ohio Friday night after a two-day visit to the horough to attend the memorlsl service for Mrs. David Lslrd. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vslentlne Fine or Elm avenue and Cedar lane. Mrs. Paul Barton of PhoenlxÂv11le returned June 1 after visiting her son-Iq-Iaw and daughter Major Raymond E. Matson and Mrs. Matson and their children at Fort Be, lvoir' Va., for four days. Eck Gerner of princeton avenue returned home May 31 from tbe Unlverslly of Miami, 19 A ZONING ALERT will return as a Junlor In the fall. He will be a Ilfeguard at the Swarthmore swim Club this summer. Major John Tyler, USMC, and Mrs. Tyler, the former Alice DeCaindry, and their sons Matthew and Billy will occupy their new bome at 1312 Naulu place, Honolulu, P6818, on July 15. Major Tyler, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler of Soulh Chesler road will be stationed at Camp smith, HawaII for Ihree years, having recently returned from a 17 month tour of duty In Vietnam. There he was maintenance orticer for his squadron with 250 men working under him at the Marine Air Base at ChuLal, plus flying two missions each day, seven days a week. His plane was never brought down, although orten shot. Major Tyler Is now on slaff duly. Those who love Swarthmore as a residential community will remember that, on December 16, .1966, 84 reside~ts. of Swarthmore published a Statement of Pnnclple concerning the erosion of residential areas by business interests. That Statement of Principle by concerned residents of Swarthmore stated in pari: We, the following residents of Swarthmore, believe our Borough. should continue to be a residential community with a limited business distriel. , Recenlly we have learned ,of propos~ls which: if-accepted, would initiate the commercial encroachment of residentiit1' areas. Those of us living on Cornell Avenue would ~e direelly affected by the loss of our peace, privacy and quiet as provided by the existing residential zoning. ' Those of us living farther away from Cornell Avenue see in such proposed enlargement of the business distriel a danger of deep significance to the future of all our homes because once one property in a block becomes commercial the door is open for business interests to take over the balance of the area. The commercial invaSion ,.of residential areas may be called' proÂgress by those who profit by it but to us who live here it would be a tragedy. When and if the proposed public hearing on rezoning is an nounced we will welcome all residents' support in this cause. Now we find that our concern was justified because the Swarthmore ugh Council has scheduled a hearing to review a new ordinance "to authorize parking, etc." which in effeel would permit the invaÂsion by commercial interests of residential areas and the replacing of' r trees and shrubs with blacktop parking lots .. We urge all citizens of Swarthmore to attend the hearing at 1:30 p.m., Swarthmore Borough Hall,' Tuesday, June 13th. ' , The CommiHee For.a Residential Swarthmore Col. 6eorge Login, U.s.A.F. Ret.,. Chainnan
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.. 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. Pelrs.ol Mar~ E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told -----_ ... _.---.... -.-.----._, ........... _-------'----- D E A D LIN E - . WED N ESP A Y 1 IA • M , SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1967 ; :nt<rcd as Second Class Matler. JwlUar.Y 24. 1929. at the Post orne. at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of.March 3. 1879. "If ~ nation values W1ythlng more than fieea~m, it will lose its freedom. and the irony of it Is that if It Is comfort or money It values more. It will lose that too!" W. Somerset Mnughm MIETHODIST NOTES In observance of MethocHst Student Day, all graduating high school and college seniors wUl he presented appropriate gUt books at the 11:15 service or worship. The Church SChool, classes for all ages, will mGat at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants to 2 years old Is conducted during this hour. Tuesday, M1rlam-RuthClrcle wllI hold Its last meeting. All memhers will .meet lit the church at 6:15 before going to dinner at StrwUord Inn. The poUcy Committee wUI meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. In the Church Parlor. The W.S.C.S. wUl hold its last m'letlng on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Layton, 405 Thayer road. 'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES Holy Communlon at 8 a. m. begins the schedule of Morntng Worship. At 8:45 the BrotherÂhood of St. Andrew assembles for Its breakfast meeting. Child care Is proVided at the 9: 15 Holy Communion celebraÂtion. Morntng Prayer is at 11 o'clock. • The Apron Sewing Group continues to meet on Tuesday at 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. PRESBYTERIA.N CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster Williom S. Eoton, Mini ster of Church Education Sunday, June 11 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worahlp 10:00 A;M.-Church Schoo( Outdoor Worship. 5:00 P.M.-High School Baccalaureate Tuesday, J~ne 13 7:30 P.M.-Trustees Meeting Wednesdoy, June 14 7:30 P.M.-Worship ComÂmittee. METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Di rector of Youth Work Charles Schisler Dir •• Music _Sunday, June 11 9:00 A.M.-BPmton •. Mr. Kulp 10:00 A.M.-C' u 'ch School lJ:I~ A.M.-G. ',uatePresen-tatlons. 7:00 P .M.-Br. Lgh MYF DIAL - "L-I-I'. T -U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) F(l.~ AN UPÂLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. J .. e S. Berger, Ass't . Robert Smart Organist - Choirmaster Sunday, June 11 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 8: 45 A.M.-BrotherhooQ of St. Andrew. 9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Child care provided. 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer T ues.y, June 13 10:00A.M.-Apron Sewing W"esdoy, June I. 1:311 P.M:-HollContmunion Thursda" JUlIe 15 9:30 A.II.-Roly CommUDlon I. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The single Worship Service begins this sunday at 10 a.m •. At the same hour Church School pupUs Urst through sixth grade wUl assemble at the Church SChool Annex to walk to Morganwood sl~e where they wU1 partiCipate In an outdoor WorshIP Service led by Mr. Eaton. They will return to tha Church to jOin their parents aI the gathering on the lawn, following MornJng worshIP. At 5 O'clock sunday afterÂnoon, the HIgh School sacÂealaureate Service will be held In the SanCtuary, the SWarthÂmore Mtn1slerlum conducting. Tea In bonor or the graduates wUl follow on the lawn or, In case or rain, In McCahan Hall. At 7:30 Tuesday eventng the Trustees will meet In the Women's ASSociation Room. At the same hour BOy Scouts wUl convene" On wednesday eventng at 7:30, the worsblp Committee wUl meet In the womell's Association Room. otRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "Be strong and or a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God Is With thee wbltherÂsoever thnu goest." Tbis verse from Joshua Is the Golden Text or a Bible lesson on "God the Preserver of MaD," to be read In all Chr1st!an SCience churches this Sunday. An inVitation Is extended to all to attend the services at Fir s t Church of Christ, Sclenttst, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. tHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY __ OF FRIENDS ~nday, June 11 9:46'A.M.-P,leeting for Wor- 11:00 A.M.-College Bacca-laureate. Clothier Memorial Monday, June 12 All-Day Sewing Tuesday, June 13 7:30 P.M.-Fellowship Lead ers Meeting. Wednesday, June 1. . All-Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJST t SCIENTIST Sunday, June 11 11:00 A.M.-Bunday. School 11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerÂmon will be "God the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening meeting each w .. k, 8 P.M. Reodlng Roam 409 Dartm"uth Avenue open week-days ucept hoi. Idays,10-5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery available an Sundays.) LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road ~ev. James Barloer, Mltlis,., Sunday, June 11 9:30 A.M.-Cburch SchOOl 11:00 A.M.-!"ornlDg WorShip NOTIlE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rei. Rev. Garles A. Melson, Pastor Rev. Donald Heh1l, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15 WeekdlÂ¥s - 6:30, 8 SaturdlÂ¥ - 8 ConleallicllHIIt. H:30~ 'l:3CH , FRIENDS ME-ETING NOTES ILeltters to the Editor capacity or the statetopartS8UY equalize this disparity In tax base among communltles Is presently directed at mlnlmal education only, not efforts toÂwarda quality education. MeetlDg will be open at 11 O'clock during the College Baccalaureate a I Clotbler Memorial. Chlld care Is disÂcontJm: ed for the summer. TUesday evenJng at7:30 there wlll he a meetiDg or the leaders of High IlChool Fellowships In all community churches. Tbis Is a "get-acquainted" meeting. Rev. Kulp Installs Melhodist Women The following officers 1967 -'68 or theWojIlwn'lI ,Soc:let,yl or Christian Service or the SWarthmore Methodist Ch"rcl'l were lnste11ed by Pastor .011Ul1 C. KuJp at the close orthe 11:15 WorshIP Service on Sunday, June 4: Mrs. _C. Edward Snyder preSident, Mrs. GeOrge W. Rlvnak vice-president, GUbert Barcus recordlng secÂretary, Mrs. Thomas GreSlWl11 treasurer. Also the secretaries - Mrs. Frank IL Molloy (::.~:: I Mtnlstry, Mrs. Welle Chr1sl1an Social RelatlollS, Mrs. Wesley Hage and Mrs. Jacob Suyder Local Church, Mrs. T. J. Dupy MembershIP, Mrs. Michael Worth MlssI.ooa"7l Education and Service, E. Gwendoltne Narbeth Mlsslooacry personnel, Mrs. H. Mlller Crist ·Pblladelpbla CouncU or Churches, Mrs. Harry Bernard Program, Mrs. Frank EisenÂhower SP1r1tual LIfe, Mrs. James Malcomson,Mrs. Dana LOUdin, SUpply. Also committee chairmen as follows, Mrs. GeOrge Broadbent Remembrance, Mrs. John PitÂman PubUclty, Mrs. O. L. Reed House, Mrs. GeOrge Dunn Flowers, Mrs. Paul Paulson Visitation. Mrs. Helen C. Reed Services were held at 9th and Upland streets, Chester, Friday morntng, June 2, for Mrs. Helen C. Reed or 114 Park avenue whose death occurred on Wednesday, May 31, In Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Reed was the daughter or the late Alfred and Leona Claybaugh. A native or UnionÂtown, she had taught school III Long Beach, Calif., unW comÂIng to swarthmore where her sisters Uved three years ago. She was a member of the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church. Survlv1Bg are a brother Howard S. Claybangb of wayÂzata, MInn., and two ststers Virgtn1a M. Claybaugh and Marie Claybwugh or 317 Yale aveaue. Burial was 10 PblladeJpbla Memorial Park, Frazer. ., Sow it in The Swartlno ......... unbustled travel by train . from 9:30 to 4:30 and get a lot more shopping done than the hustled and bustled who fight traffic. Train fares during off-peak hours save them moneÂ¥ too! _ISEPTA. TIle opinions expressed below are those of the Individual wtlters. All letters to The Swarthmorean must be signed. Pseudonymns maybe used If the writer Is known tEl the EdItor. Letters wlll be pubÂlished only at the d.lscretlon of the Editor. Asks Understanding TO the Editor: A bUl wUl shortly be IntroÂduced Into the state Legislature to Increase the subsidy base from $400 to $500 per pupu. The SchoOl Directors would Ilke the commllnlty to be aware this bill as well as the cu,rr.,nt I tax structure wblch has led to tts introduction. state Support or public school educatton Is determined by aid ratio mulUpl1ed by the sull>-l sldy base of $400 per pupU. A community with a low ma.rke,tl value or real property has blgher aid ratio then a eamÂmunlty with a blgb m,.rkA' value. The current aid for tbls district Is .3892, almost 39% of $400 per pupU. The $400 base represents the average per student cost education In the state several years ago. The 1966 -67 pupU cOst' In Rutledge SChool District Is $687.10. The difference beltwetenl this amount and $400 must be supported entirely by 10C'aJl taxes as well as 61%:=or~t~b~e:~21 $400 of expenditure. communities such as more and Rutledge are disadvantage to comp:arlsonl with communltles contatnJng dustry and large s~c:::1 centers and having as a blgber market value per The atd ratio which 1& to utUlze the broade'" A change In the subsidy base would be a step towarda remedying ibis situation. II would provide an additional $66,133 to the school district, the equivalent of approXlmately 7 mUls. For many years the cltlzeoa of swarthmore and Rutledge have demonstrated their comÂmitment to quality education through their w11l1ngness to support a tax rate blgher than many other communltles. \ Legislators and other ofÂficials who should he contacted are: Senator Clyde R. Dengler, Netherwood Rd. & Keystone Ave., upper Darby, Fa. Representative Edward B.' MJffiln, 419 Drew Ave., SWarthmore, Pa. The Honorable Raymond Shafer, Governor· of Penna. Mr. Preston B. Davis, Chairman, Senate Education Committee Mr. Donald W. FOX, House Education Committee Contact through letters, phone calle, or telegrams should be made as soon as possible. Sincerely, John F. SPencer, President swarthmore -Rutledge School Board Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program Plitt, Ca_ ••• 11 Harr, O" •• la.".r HI-FI STUDIO- MUSJC BOX 8-10. Park Ave. 0, .. W •• k Days. 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS nOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 Lifeline (~'s the one that keeps your home a living place. With hghts and music and devices to help do your work and keep you comfortable. Your lifeline works 24 hours a day, every day of the y~ar. !here are ~Iw~ys people at Philadelphia ~Ieclnc domg everythmg m their power to make sure It does. And we're spending $800 million for expansion in .thc.next S yea~. To provide enough lifelines to keep your home Il bnght. and cheery living place. PHILADFJ.PHIA FJ.ECl'RIC COMPANY AN INV£STOI·OWNED CD.PANY SEIVING sourHEAST PENNSYLVANIA prida.\". June 9. 1967 SWARTHMORE Robert Alexander Adams. Jr. Jane Calton Ashley Leslie Logan Baird, Jr. Lynelte Frances Boker Maxwell Barus Paul Baylin Ronald Blake Donna Lynn Boller David Hughes Bretschneider Lance Cameron Brittain Susan Murray Brown Walter Simeon Brown, Jr. Carlton Montgomery Bullard Lawrence Warner Burnett Daniel Kelly Burroughs Michael Kelley Burroughs Elizabeth Reninger Burtis Patricia Corroll Frank Williom Compton Susan Cromwell Coslelt James Henry Criltenden. III Mary Frederiko Crouthamel Jean E. Crystle Johnnie Lester Cummings Barbaro Anne Davidson John William Esterday. III Linda Mary Eckenroth Linda Joy Edney Charles Samuel Ellis. III John Bliss Fine Phillip R. Forman Louise F. Fox Brad E. Frye George D. Furey Cathy Goldwater Stephen Groy Our Hearliest Congratulations to the Class of 1967 • MICHAEL"S COLLEGE PHARMACY "Swarthmore's Finest and Most Complete Drug Store" TilE SWARTIIMOREAN page~~a. HI G H SCHOOL GRADUATING C LAS S OF 1967 GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES OF 1967 • • • • • BAIRD & BIRD Lafayette Ayenue Opposite Borough Hall ) ll- \. \ -t~ .- ~.. '."J SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 With the sincere wish that all your ambitions will be lullilled. • • • • • -.• PATTON ROOFING COMPANY W. B. (BARRY) PAlTON,'48
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T, TOLD, publishers Phone: Kingswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. K2NT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peir"ol Mar~ E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told --_._.-. __ ...... _--_ ..... ,-----_._------- DEADLINE WEpNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1967 : :Ilicr(!il as :-)econd Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at 70 th:"."", "'P-os-"ÂOffice at Swarthmore, Po., under the Act of March 3, 1879. "If ~ nation values anyttllng more than freedom. it w ill lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!" W. Somerset Maughm METHODIST NOTES In observance of Methodtst Student Day, all graduating high school and college seniors wUl be presented appropriate gift books at the 11:15 service of worship. The Church School. classes for all ages, will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infanls 10 2 years old Is conducled during this hour. Tuesday, Miriam-Ruth Circle will hold Its last meeting. All members will meet al the church at 6:15 before going to dinner at strafford Inn. The Policy Committee will meet 'Tuesday, at 8 p.m. In the Church Parlor. The W.S.C.S. will hold Its last meeting on Wednesday I at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Layton, 405 Thayer road. 'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES Holy Communion al 8 a.m. begins the schedule of Morning Worship. At 8:45 the BrotherÂhood of st. Andrew assembles for its breakfast meeting. Child care Is provided at the 9: 15 Holy Communion celebraÂtion. Morning Prayer is at 11 o'clock. The Apron Se":lng Group continues to meet on Tuesday at 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Williom S. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, June 11 10: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School Outdoor Worship. 5:00 P.M.-High School Baccalaureate. Tuesday, June 13 7:30 P.M.-Trustees Meeting . Wednesday, June 14 7.30 P ,M.-Worship ComÂmittee. METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work Charl.,s Schisler Dir •• Music I. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The single Worship Service begins this sunday al 10 a.m. At the same hour Church School pupils first through sixth grade will assemble at the Church SChool Annex to walk 10 Morganwood site where they will participate In an outdoor Worship Service led by Mr. Eaton. They will return 10 the Church to join their parenls at the gathering on the lawn, followIng Morning worship. At 5 o'clock SUnday afterÂnoon, the High School BaCÂcalaureate service will be held In the Sanctuary, the swarthÂmore Mlnlsterlum conducting. Tea In honor of the graduates will follow on the lawn or, In case of rain, In Mccahan HaiL At 7:30 TUesday evening the Trustees will meet In the Women's Association Room. At the same hour Boy Scouts will convene. On Wednesday evening at 7:30, the worship Committee will meet In the Women!s Association Room, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES II Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God Is with thee whilherÂsoever thou goest." This verse from JoshUa Is the Golden Text of a BIble lesson on II God the Preserver of Man," to be read In all Christian Sci e n c e churches this SUnday. An invitation Is extended to all to attend the services al Fir s t Church of Christ SCientist, 206 Park avenue, ai 11 a.m. 'rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ~nday, June 11 9:46-A.M.-1!leeting for Wor- 11:00 A.M.-College Bacca-laureate, Clothier Memorial Monday, June 12 All-Day Sewing Tuesday, June 13 7:30 P.M.-Fellowship Leaa ers Meetlng. Wednesday, June 14 All-Day Quilting mE SW~HNOREAlf FRIENDS ME£TING NOTES Meeting will be open at 11 O'clock during the Col1oga Baccalaureate a t Clothier Memorial. CblJd care Is disÂcontinued for tbe summer. TUesday evening at 7:30 there will be a meeting of the leaders of High School Fellowships In al1 community churches. This Is a .. get-acquainted" meeting, Rev_ Kulp Inslalls Me1hodist Women The following oUicers for 1967 -'68 nfthe woman's SOCiety of Christian Service of the SWarthmore Methodlsl Church were Inslalled by paslor John C. Kulp al the close oHhe 11: 15 Worship service on SUnday, June 4: Mrs. C. Edward Snyder preSident, Mrs. George W. Rivnak vice-president, Mrs. GUbert Barcus recording secÂretary, Mrs. Thomas Gresham treasurer. Also the secretaries - Mrs. Frank H. Molloy Campus MInistry, Mrs. Wells Forbes Christian SOCial Relations • Mrs. Wesley Hoge and Mrs. Jacob Snyder Local Church , Mrs. T. J. Dupy Membership, Mrs. Michael Worth Missionary Education aod Service, E. Gwendollne Narbeth Missionary Personnel, Mrs. H. Miller CrlstPblJadelphia Council of Churches, Mrs. Harry Bernard Program, Mrs. Frank EisenÂhower Spiritual Life, Mrs. James MalcomsoD.Mrs. Dana LOUdin, SUpply. Also commIttee chairmen as tollows, Mrs. George Broadbent Remembrance, Mrs. John PitÂman publicity, Mrs. O. L. Reed House, Mrs. George Dunn Flowers, Mrs. Paul Paulson Visitation. Mrs_ Helen C, Reed Services were held at 9th and Upland streets, Chesler, FrIday morning, June 2, for Mrs. Helen C. Reed of 114 Park avenue whose death occurred on Wednesday, May 31, In Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Reed was the daughter of the late Alfred and Leona Claybaugh. A native of UnionÂtown. she had taught school In Long Beach, Cal1I., until comÂIng to SWarthmore where her sisters lived three years ago. She was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. SurvlviBg are a brother Howard So Claybaugh of WayÂzata, Minn., and two slslers Virginia M.. Clayhaugh and Marie Claybaugh of 317 Yale avenue. BurIal was In Philadelphia Memorial Park, Frazer. --~ .. -- Letters to the Editor TIIhI.e opinions expressed below those of the individual writers. All letters to The Swarthmore an must be signed, Pseudonymns may be used if the writer is known to the Editor. Letters will be put>ÂI! shed onlY at the discretion of the Editor. Asks Understanding To the Editor: A bill will shortly be IntroÂduced Into the Siale Legislature to Increase the subsIdy base from $400 to $500 per pupl1. The School Directors would like the community to be aware of this bill as well as the current tax structure which has led to Its Introduction. state support of public school education Is determined by an afd ratio multiplied by the subÂsidy base of $400 per pupil. A community with a low market value of real property has a higher aid ratio then a comÂmunity with a high market valUe. The current aId ratio for this district Is .3892, or almost 39% of $400 per pupil. The $400 base represents the average per student cost of education In the slate several years ago. The 1966-67 per pupil cost In SWarthmoreÂRutledge SChool DistrIct Is $687.10. The difference between this amount and $400 must be supporled enllr~ly by local taxes as well as 61% oUhenrsl $400 of expenditure. Residential communities such as SwarthÂmore and Rutledge are at a disadvantage In comparison with communities containing InÂdustry aod large shopping centers and having as a result higher market value per pupil. The aid ratio which Is designed to utilize the broadeJ" laxing Frlda,y,.June 9, 1967 capacity of the state to partlauy equalize this disparity In tax base among communities Is presently directed at minimal education only. not efforls 10- wards quaIlly education. A change In the subsidy base would be a step towards remedying this situatIon. It would provide an additional $66,133 10 the school district, Ihe equivalent of approximately ? mills. For many years the cItizens of SWarthmore and Rutledge have demonslrated their comÂmitment 10 quality education through their willingness to supporl a lax rate higher than many other communities. Legislators and other otÂflclals who should be contacled are: Senator Clyde R. Dengler, Netherwood Rd. & Keystone Ave" Upper Darby, Pa. Representative Edward B. Mifflin, 419 Drew Ave •• Swarthmore, Fa. T!le Honorable Raymond Shaler, Governor of Penna. Mr. Preston B. Davis, Chairman, Senate Education Committee Mr. Donald W. FOX, House Education Committee Contact through letlers, phone calls, or te legrams should be made as soon as possible. Sincerely. John F. Spencer, President Swarthmore -Rutledge School Board Keep P~perbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program Plitt, (a_ .. bell Harr, Oppenlu.er HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. op .. Week Da,s • 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY K•I• •4 -,2 8.2.8. .....•••.•K.I •3•-1.4•60• FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJST I SCIENTIST ''I Saw it in The Swartlmorean" .Sunday, June 11 9:00 A.M.-Sprmon"Mr, Kulp 10:00 A.M.-C' ,; "ch School I I: I~. A.M,-G ,uate Presen. tations. 7:00 P.M.-Sr. i gh MYF DIAL - "L.I-r. r.u.p.s" (KI 3-8877) Fll,~ AN UP. LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH 9 Chester Rd, & College Ave, Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Reclor R~v, Jere S. Berger, Ass't Robert Smart Organi st - Choirmaster Sunday, June 11 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 8:45 A,M.-Brotherhooaof St, Andrew. 9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Child care provided, 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Tuesdoy, June 13 10:00 A,M.-Apron Sewing . W.dnesday, Jun. 14 7:39 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, June 15 9:30 A.M.-Holy CommunIon Sunday, June 11 11:00 A.M.-Sunday. School 11:00 A.M.-TheLesson-SerÂmon will be "God the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week.days except hal. Idays, 10-5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery available on Sundays.) LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Milti_,.r Sunday, June 11 S:30 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd. Rev. Charles A. Melson, Pastor Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't The un hustled and un bustled travel by train . from 9:30 to 4:30 and get a lot more shopping done than the hustled and bustled who fight traffic. Train fares during off·peak hours save them money too! Sun. Mass - 8.9,10.11,12:15 .,. ::::': -86:30.8 • SEPTA ConfessloJl'6at ..... 5:30; 7:30-9, .. ___ ..:. _____ -' Lifeline 1.t's the one that keeps your home a living place. With lights and music and devices to help do your work and keep you comfortable. Your lifeline works 24 hours a day, every day of the y~ar. !here are .alw~ys people at Philadelphia ~Iectnc domg everythmg m their power to make sure It does. And we're spending $800 million for expansion in the-next 5 year~. To provide enough lifelines to keep your home a bright and cheery living place. PHILADFJ,pHIA EI,ECfRIC COMPANY AN INVESTOR·OWNED COM'ANY SERVING SOUTHEAST PEN"SYlVANIA I"rida.\", JUn" 9. 1967 SWARTHMORE Robert Alexander Adams, Jr. Jane Collon Ashley Leslie Logan Baird, Jr. Lynette Fronces Boker Maxwell BCTUS Paul Baylin Ronald Blake Donna Lynn Boller David Hughes Bretschneider Lance Cameron Brittain Susan Murray Brown Wolter Simeon Brown, Jr. Carlton Montgomery Bullard Lawrence Warner Burnett Daniel Kelly Burroughs Michael Kelley Burroughs Elizabeth Rcningcr Burtis Patricio Corroll Fronk William Compton Susan Cromwell Coslett James Henry Crittenden, III Mary Frederika Crouthamel Jean E. Crystle Johnnie Lester Cummings Barbaro Anne Davidson John William Esterday, III Lindo Mory Eckenroth Linda Joy Edney Chorles Samuel Ellis, III John Bliss Fine Phillip R. Forman Louise F. Fox Brad E. Frye George D. Furey Cothy Goldwater Stephen Groy Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1967 • MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY "Swarthmore's Finest and Most Complete Drug Store" ~. .• co .'. TilE SWAIlTIIMOHEAN H I G H SCHOOL GRADUATING C LASS OF 1967 , \.\ GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES OF - • • • • BAIRD & BIRD Lafayette Avenue Opposite Borough Hall 1967 ) , I '~ I , ,: ), I, > \tL .J J t~: J . I I I SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 With the sincere wish that al/ your ambitions will be fulfilled. - • • • - PATTON ROOFING COMPANY W. B. (BARRY) PATrON, '48
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THE SWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE HI G H -, • t' ~ ! 4· ,~ ;' . ." I f .~ j , , -..>. .~ _. • t. j~t~ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 SCHOOL -' . • U~l \/.1 . · . ~. '.tty C. •• ~.II H.rry 0 .... 1 ••• " HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park AYe. GRADUATING ii', :,i'. "'t,.~ . " ;-;:.:i". -: i,i'' .''. •,j1 . ,.. ~ tJ ' . .. ,7ff· •!• BEST WISHES C LAS S I Ie , ~ ,- -' . 'A<. _. ,~."'. ~ i. . . :·L' Jj '.< . ; ... '.; .' -) " \. '. - .', • l. ,_~,_. - '..:t. TO THE CLASS OF 1967 • • • • • RUIlSEY CHEVROLET Klnpwoocl 3-6130 The.tre Square South Cheder Road Friday, June 9. 1961 OF 1967 Ruth Ann Hansen Shirley Jean Hoge Edward Ernest Honnold Patricia Elizabeth Hood John A. Horneff John H. Hubbard Marion Kathryn Hunt Virginia Hunter Ronald Patrick Ippolito Harbert R. Ivanovic Timothy W. Jackson Laurie Johnson Ramona Elizabeth Jones Steven D. Kelly Raymond Harri son K idd Lynne Kippax, Jr. Kathleen Knob Alan Steven Kahn Robert Livingstone Laird Patricia Arlene Lamers Marianne Gail Larkin Thomas Frederick Latch Philip Dale Layton Penni Sara Lewis Anne Edna Libbin Jeffrey Horri sLang Andrew W. Maass David Insley Maass Phyllis Elaine Martin David Stephen McCallister Cornelio R. P. McCurdy Jean Ann McMahon Mary Anne McMun i go I Stephen Francis Moore Deborah Brynn Nelson Jeanne Ellen Nunnally BEST WISHES -- ".- . for (l HAPPY and SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the CLASS OF 1967 • EDWARD L IOYES .... CO. Ilc. 23 S. Chester Road Swarthmore KI 4- 2700 Friday, June 9, 1961 r SWARTHMORE James Henry O'Nei II Alain Gerard Onesto Susan Joyce Plafker Michael William Rapp Thomas John Rivello Loi s Abbott Roberts Sara Jean Ross June Elizabeth Roxby Marcia Tobo Rubenstein Peter Worrell Salam Eleanor Margaret Schmidt Patricia Blood Seybold Melanie Ella Seymour Deborah Merriweather Shay Carol Louise Silzle John Mark Simpson David McKinstry Speers Sharon Virginia Spencer Elizabeth Husted Spraker Leslie Joan Spraker Pamela Jane Nelson Mary Porter Stall Marian Wilson Stradley Douglas C. Sutherland SUCCESS to the CLASS of HI G H I " ~; THE SWARTHMORE AN SC H 00 L GRADUATING \ '~', : ... -, '01 l ~"i . " C LA S S , '. \ \, ", .'. l ' OF 1967 ., ,./ ' e; C ,j ',' 1967 ~uOatIommttltt~jan~Jf • May All Your Wishes Be Fulfilled • E. W. BLISS Company 101 CHESTER RD. GRADUATES OF 1967 HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING FOR YOUR FUTURE - CELIA SHOE SHOP PHONE KI 3-2350 102 Park Avenue ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD 1967 Park Avenue RE , PA. - KI 3-1513 As Commencement opproo(hes, we roise our voice in 0 (heer for our groduotes. THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE TilE SWARTIIMOHEAN SWARTHMORE HI G H SCHOOL P~., ,'. . " ~ . , ' ' , .,. " , .' , " \ ,\ J di ,' .' ~t CONGI~ ,,\ TU LATIONS CLASS OF 1967 Patty (a.,II.1I Harry Opp.alaad.r HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. -- GRADUATING , ,, ,t ' " j .. ~, !-::.. !·Jt;; ' ',"~ \,11~ I' I ; I .l . , " BEST WISHES C LAS S 11-J, . t,,~, " !j 'L v TO THE CLASS OF 1967 • • • • • RUMSEY CHEVROLET Klncswood 3·6130 r.. Theatre Square South Chester Road Friday •. JUIlP 9. HlGi' o F 1967 Ruth Ann Honsen Shirley Jean Hoge Edward Ernest Honnold Potricia Elizabeth Hood John A. Hornell John H. Hubbard Morion Kathryn Hunt Virginia Hunter Ronald Patrick Ippolito Norbert R. Ivanovic Timothy W. Jackson Louric Johnson Romono Elizabeth Jor.es Steven D. Kelly Raymond Harrison Kidd Lynne Kippox, Jr. Kathleen Knob Alan Steven Kahn Robert Livingstone Laird patricia Arlene Lamers Marianne Gail Larkin Thomas Frederick Latch Philip Dole Loy ton Penni Sora Lewis Anne Edna Libbin Jeffrey Norris Long Andrew W. Maoss David Insley Maass Phyllis Elaine Martin David Stephen Meeo II ish.>, Cornelia R. P. McCurdy Jean Ann McMahon Mary Anne McMun i go I Stephen Francis Moore DeLoroh Brynn Nelson Jeanne Ellen Nunnally BEST WISHES for n HAPPY and SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the CLASS OF 1967 • EDWIR9 L. NOYES and CO. Inc. 23 S. Chester Road Swarthmore KI 4- 2700 Fllday. June 9, 1967 THE SWAHTIIMOHEAN - SWARTHMORE HI G H SCHOOL GRADUATING C LA S S OF 1967 James Henry O'Nei II Alain Gerard Oncsto Susan Joyce Plalker Michael William Rapp Thomas John Rivello Loi s Abbott Roberts Sara Jean Ross June Elizabeth Raxby Marcia Taba Rubenstein Peter Worrell Salam Eleanor Morgoret Schmidt Patricio Blood Seybold Melonie Ella Seymour Deborah Merriweather Shay Carol Louise Silzlc John Mark Simpson David McKinstry Speers Sharon Virginia Spencer Elizabeth Hu.ted Spraker Leslie Joan Spraker Pamela Jane Nel son Mary Porter Stott Marian Wi Ison Stradley Dougla. C. Sutherland SUCCESS to the CLASS of 1967 • May All Your Wishes Be Fulfilled • E. W. BLISS Company 101 CHESTER RD. "" .J'i, ~'~, J j { '1 <, , oJ', I ~uQo.tLom (»t~ ~jq Uty;Jf GRADUATES OF 1967 HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING fOR YOUR FUTURE - CELIA SHOE SHOP PHONE KI 3-2350 102 Park Avenue ...-=====================-==------- / • ~ L......."-' GIFTS 1(13-1900 J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD , j l j t .... ~ , . , -' -. o ... l ! , \ , :~ i CONGRATULAnONS 1967 Park Avenue RE PA· KI 3,1513 to the RADS As Commencement approaches, we raise our voice in a cheer for our graduates. THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
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Page'\. Lf-d SWARTHMORE HI G H First Row Karin Marie Sutherland Katherine Tolles Margaret Turner TilE SWARTIIMOREAN SCHOOL GRADUATING Second Row Third Row John Andrew Willis Margaret Susanne Winch CLASS OF / / t' tj'", :' lot': Fourth Row Wolfrom Waldemar Wittkowski * Enrique Tofur T.* Priday, JUI)(' 9. 1967 1967 WE COMPLIMENT YOU ON A WELL EARNED VICTORY 1967 • HARLOW SHOP 1r------,1 Robert C. Van Ranenswaay, Jr. Sanford Lee Wax Robert Karl Wei ss Ruthann Well s Patricia Lynn Wigton Jerry David Williams Lorraine A. Williams Molly Pierce Williams Jeffrey Bright Young Ann Marie Vaurio CLASS of Elizabeth Holly Webster 1967 Agneta I. E. Edeiberg* *Exchange Students Congratulations, Graduate! ..... Do you but to [,resent yourself 10 God a.' one 1Il'prenliced; a w(Jrkmlln who h"s no lieI'd to be (ullltmpd, rightly - Ironestly. tire word of trutlr . • ... Timofhy .. 1: I d. liS" 1967 BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON • THE SWARTHMOREAN Swarthmore. I~a. PAULSON & CO. 9 South Chester Road ~.~ .... i:1 GIUI'DS •• '1 1 1 •• ~ U'n" ii 1\ "ANTONIO'S" BARBER COLONIAL COURT A.PTS.SHOP SWARTHMORE, PA. Our Heartiest Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 THE FOUNTAIN Open 7 Days and Evenings Across from Swarthmore Railroad Slllio. :J)auid C/'ar!eJ DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING HePPY May your life grow and branch out like a tree that is only going up in the world. Much luck and happiness to you - the blossoms of the future years. GRADUA TION! 1967 ~(U£'t Jet !J,eln ieIJ, 'Iou. tIud ~ cUe ~ ioJG, than "'k/Iun , {'(IeHt to. ~", <J1eu ~ Juu #lUerJ /tu geHe~ .. 'I it U a ~«;h School, ~ tIu:d 1fO" htwe ~eceitlerJ, ~ :~ ~. 1/ it'd, tJu" ~ ~, tioH-'t dack oUt 1f.O.W,- Iuvu4 ~ u" ,0"'" new. tJeH-iuw wilL HlGiae J4e ~ /M lfOu' THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP priW. JUDIO. 1961 THE SWARTHM PaceS Beckmann Painting Gi,en High School Police.nd Fire lews Overbrook Blind HS AWlrds Assembly In Memory Of Judith Teny Tucker ~!::~e~:: al':ee~~~~!~~ Graduation Speaker Recognizes Miay tord wu:, James McCItDII, Bruce ThOmpson student cOlincU representatives; LIDda Gatewood and 'Chris Rabn, AthÂleUc association repreÂsentatives. • , aue at 2:10 p.m. Saturday. GOrdon C. Lange. of crum At 11: 10 that night HasUngs ledge. will speak at the annual . he lUIIIIIal Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Belden S. TUcker at 549 Hullers avenue, aelected and presented to the H1£h School a painting 10 memory at their daughter, Jucl*th TerryTUcker. The paintÂIng selected Is the work of RObert Beckmann, who was graduated from SWarthmore Hl£h School In the Class 6t 1960. He has since been gradÂuated trom' Wooster College, wooster, Obto, and Is now 00 a scholarsbtp to the state university of iowa, where he Is world", toward a Master of Floe Arts Degree. RObert has procluced a aumber of art works, and more recently has comÂpleted several commissions tor portraits In Wash!llgton, D. C. and Philadelphia. While a senior at Wooster RObert took "best ot show" 10 the Wooster Gulld's Arts and cratts Show. A painting from that show was selected by the state University of Iowa to hang 10 tbe lobby of their art buUdlng. The picture selected by the TUckers Is entitled, •• wet DUnes and Dry Dunes." It will be on display 10 the Hanco*ck Gallery beginnIng the week of Juse 5. It Is not oniy a recogÂnition at art acbtevement on the part at a tormer student, bUt It Is also recogniUon of the talent and lnterest In art that Judith Terry TUcker evidenced during her experiÂences as a student 10 h1gh school. Dr. Robert M. Walker, proÂtessor of Fine Arts at swarthÂmore College, belteves that "the palotlng shows the qualÂIties of vtslon and elUlcutlon which one hOpes to tlnd In a work by a young man of conÂitderable promise." The accompanying leiter adÂdressed to HIgh School PrlnclÂpal WWIam Bush from Robert Beckmann was delivered with the picture. It Is Mr. Bush's feeltng thatthe artist witnesses, as have so many other students, 10 the inspiration provtded by Miss Claudia Hanco*ck for so many years. Mr. Beckmana's BllggeslloDS to other art students seam parUcularly appropriate andalsotodescrlbe most eftecUvely the quallUes tbat were so much a part of Judith Terry TUcker when she was a student at Swarthmore High School. Dear Mr. Bush: What an odyssey since SWarthmore HIgh School. Wh1le at Swarthmore I wanted to "be" a mlneraloglst, a minister, an autbor. In college I majored 10 Greek, studied ph1losopby and psychology. ADd now I palot. I avoided the artist In me for m«oy years 111!'1 !loally I hed to give Into It. Perhapll Miss Hanco*ck kftew thls would hapÂpen. She sensed the painter 10 me wh1le I was at swarthmore and tried to bring It out. But It was not UDUl years later that her concern yielded anyÂthing. The paInting you DOW heve for your halls was one of my Ilrst efforts and It seems tilting that you should have It. I really teel gratetul to Miss Hanco*ck that It exlste at all. How wonderful are those people that can quietly form and clirect the unrealized strengths or ablllUes at another per801Io Mtss Hanco*ck was (lne of those people. I think most ot the good teachers that I have encountered have heen such people. Since palnHng the seascape which you have I worked 10 a geometrical abstract veln for some time and then returned to reatistlc painting, For the last two yoars I have been palntlng portraits, nudes and occastonailandscapesaodsUIIÂUtes, not because ~ belteve so mucb In their 1ntrtnslc worth but because I feel they have helped develop a discipline that I sensed Iacklng 10 my own abstracUons and much of what I saw In the museums. Matisse's palnUng classes during the twenties are to the polnt. He took his ynung students (who tully expected to go splashing taces bright blue) and made them copy the old masters and draw from lUe. He gave them the equipment, made them deÂvelop a paUence that they would Deed before they produced art. ADd bow very mey ot the people you encounter 10 art school lack that patience. My advtce to your art students - avoid the tads, don't cop out but . have the bumlllty to apprentice yourself to nature ,and the best of the past. Again - I feel gratetul to you and MIss Hanco*ck that my palnUng Is hung at swarthÂmore. I think perhaps my parÂents will miss It but then they are heppy that It Is with you aild close to home. Yours truly, Robert Beckmann EMERGENCY BLOOD Snrtbmore BoIOdIh ftIJÂell... nltfleN for blood ID81 be awIe to Mra. Jollu lCatYIC, RId Crou CbalrllWl Of Blood, KI 1043 ... Swarthmore Gardeners The swarthmore Garden Club wW meet at the home ot Mrs. Charles ToPPing on Monday,' June 12 at I o'clock to hear Mrs. S. N. Von Trump. Jr., speak on "The Advantages of FederaUon." A plant exchange will be held. SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N. R E 61 S T'R A T ION Wednesd.y, June 1 - 1:00 to 8:30 P.M. SetunllY, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 loon SWARTHMORE HEMBIIARY SCHOOL lafelliedille All-Purpose Rooll Summer Club SI1 lennis S9 Adult leanis $6 Arts & Crafts S16 Dr .... lics Girls lrack Open House Sewing Baseball S11 SS S3 SIS $8 SUMMER fAMIY MEMBERSH. SÂ' ... Issiea ... 11 ~_ '" ••••• rs II .. ' ill) GrlUla. Wayne. sustained cuts commencement program at Awards Assembly was held on of tace. hands and legs when Overbrook School tor the BllDd Thursday, May 25 at 10:15 a.m. he did not see the "DO Not today, JUDe 9, 10 the school's at Swarthmore HIgh School. Enter" sign at SWarthmore auditorium. If1II address will ParUclpating 10 tbe program avenue and Cedar lane and be "Implications of the lntor- were: MIss Elizabeth Davison, crasbed into It on his motor- maUoD Explosion." .Mr. DOnald Groft, Mrs. Nanc:y cycle. He was taken to Trl- Mr. Lange's career has 10- Gable, Class Sponsors, Mias County Hospital by police car cluded teaching, lecturing, Carolyn Baker, Cabinet SpanÂtor treatment. wrlUng and professional acUng. sor, and other statt members. Speclal awards were presentÂed by GeOrge Patterson, repÂresenting Harvard University, and Mrs. Pster Osborne, repÂresenting Elmira College. At 6:45 p.m. Saturday police CurrenUy he Is an lndustrlal students partlclpaUng In-asslstsd, Mllmont ambulance consultant with the firm, 10- cluded navtd Speers, JeUrey when It came to 50 Forest tormatlon Science Inc., New, Darnall, Lynn Fry class lane to lake Mrs. Cherles City, New York. He was grad- president; Walter Brown, SanÂThe program Included sevÂeral musical selecUons by the High School Band and was conÂcluded with the a!lDual MovlngÂUp CeremoDY and the Alma Mater. Brooks to Taylor Hospllal tor uated from Colgate University treatment. and from Yale University School A list of the award winners will appear In an early Issue. At 1:50 a.m, Sunday Mrs. at Drama. Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUIHS from Rutb E. JlICkson, Springfield --____ _ lost contnll of her car wh1le Bereaved traveling IOUth on chester road, stl'1lCk a trattlc sign and ripped out a waler hydrant In tront of 120 South Chester road. POlice said the lntersecllon aI Harvard avenue was nooded by water about two feet 10 depth tor nearly two hours untO PbIladelphia Suburbiln water Company workmeo could close ott tbe waler main. They said Mrs. Jackson's car required towing but she apparently esÂcaped personal Injury. Wh1le trattlc lights were lnoperable due to the wideÂspread electrical power tallure Montiay morning DOUglas SUtberland, 308 North Chester road, riding a motorcycle south OD Chester road collided with tbe car of ChrlsUne Waterbury, Wallingford headed west on Yale avenue, at the lntersecllon at the two streets. police said Sutberland was thrown from his vehicle, suttered bruises, and was ezamlned by the MUÂmont ambulance crew but declined transportation to a hospital for trealment. Heads Sun Oil Commercial De" Tbeodore A. Burtis, Wall1ogÂtord, has been appolnted dlrel'tor of commercial deÂvelopment tor SUn OU Company. BurUs was president of Houdry Process and Chemical Company at the time ot his , selection by SUOOCo. He also' was a vice president and a director of Houdry's parent company, Air Product. and Chemicals, Inc. Burtis, with degrees from carnegie InStitute ot TechÂIlology and Texas A. & M., began his career with Houdry 20 years ago. He Is the current president at the American institute of Chemical SOCiety, American Petroleum Institute, chemists Club at New York, sPrlnghaven Country Club, the Union Lell£Ue of Philadelphia, trustee of Carnegie Institute of Technology and member of the Board ot Commtssloners at Netber Providence Township. Burtts and his wlte have one son and two daughters and live on Sycamore lane. Shopping's supposed to be fun and relaxing. So forget driving. ,Take the "fun" way to town. Travel by train 9:30 to 4:30. Low thrift fares, I SEPTA Mr. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue Is bereaved by the death of his tather, Maurice L. Webster at Broomall, wbo died last saturday at a Nursing Home In Newtown Square. other survivors Include h1s Widow, the tormer Anna R. Hargrave, live other SODS, Thomas B., Newbury, BerkÂShire, England; Raymond B., Lansdowne; RObert A., HaverÂtoWD; John g., Broomall and Davtd C., Northstantord,Conn., a daughter, Mrs. Lois Samuel, Salem, N. J., 11 grandch1ldren, ooe-great-grandchlld and a sister. Servtces were held on TUesÂday with Intermeni 10 Arlington cemetery. MILEY & BROWN' ::;=!II Could be prices are Why ft~t try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896. We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight charges and Fedelal Tax Miley and Brown CHRYB!!~ O-!!umout6 ',LO 6·7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" Todou, nwTe and more the search is fbr Qllllliiy. Toduu, rrwTe and more people are corning to w' rem; . for CItec1dng Accounts. You look for a bank that believes you should know only about the conveniences and never about the complexities of a Checking AcÂcount. Welcome to Provident. You search out a bank where someone takes enough time to explain exactly why you might use ReguÂlar Checking instead of Special. Provident would be delighted. You'd like a bank where day-by-day. service has 120 years of polish. That could only be Provident. You want a bank whose quality 'goes beyond money. That is Provident's quality. , PROVII)ENT NATIONAL BANK The Qua/Ny Bank 101' '!uvHy.ltllnded People D .... WA •• COUNTY O .... ICES: LotlIAt 56!i·22Ba; M.DIA: L.O 6-8300 .PIIING".EL.DZ KI 3-24.30, SWAR1'HIIIOIIll:z KI 3-1431 NETH.R PROYIDEHC •• 5e5-1470 8ROOMAI.L.: 353.0400 MEMBER FEOERA1... DEPOSIT INSURANCE: CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SVSTEM . ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE SWARTHMORE HI G H First Row Karin Marie Sutherland Katherine Tolles Margaret Turner THE SW ARTIIMOREAN SCHOOL Second Row Robert Karl Wei ss Ruthann Wells GRADUATING CLASS OF .i i/ 'hird Row Fourth Row John Andrew Willis Margaret Susanne Winch Wolfrom Waldemar Wittkowski * Enrique Tofur T. * 1967 WE COMPLIMENT YOU ON A WELL EARNED VICTORY 1967 • HARLOW SHOP Robert C. Van Ranenswooy, Jr. Sanford Lee Wax Patricia Lynn Wigton Jerry David Williams Lorraine A. Williams Molly Pierce Williams Jeffrey Bright Young Ann Marie Vaurio CLASS of Elizabeth Holly Webster 1967 Agneta I. E. Edelberg' *EKchange Students Congratulations, Graduate! " .•• /)0 you bill 10 I"""'nl yoursd! 10 God fl.'" olle (lpprrllticed; (l l(:u,.!.matl wh" "us nu 1I('('1i 10 be /lShtIII"',}, r;:dl//y - IUJIIP."lI-. II", "'(lnl of Iruth ... ,. Ti ...... h~· lit: I:>, t:~" 1967 BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON • THE SWARTHMOREAN PAULSON & CO. 9 South Chester Road ~'~"" ........ '. " ....... .::.~~ '[illest ~ Luckl! :1 GttADS/! III I:l ." ...--- ... ~. ,~ "ANTONIO'S" BARBER COLONIAL COURT A..PTs.').HOP SWAATHMOAE, PA. Our Heartiest Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 THE FOUNTAIN Open 7 Days and Evenings Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station :J)aviJ C~arlej DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Moy your life grow and branch out like a tree that is only going up in the world. Much luck ond happiness to you - the blossoms of the future years. GRADUA TION! 1967 ~(Uf,'t Jet tJ"e"" teLL lfo~1 tIud ~ tUB ~ I&IGIf ~ "When 1 ",'ent to. ~". <JJ"u ~ ~ udeJ /tu ge~. 11 d u ~ cIIu;Jt, gclwoJ, cIip~ tpJlI /uu.'e "leceweJ, ~ tJ"e . ~ ~.!)I d'd, Ik ~ eoJleye ~, ~,t ~Jack oIJ ~,- qooJ IuvuJ, ~ Ut, 1fO~t4 n,sw uentwz.e wilL IHGbe Life ~ ~ lfOu! THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP A f'r1~V, June 9, 196'1 THE SWARTHMOREAN PageS Beckmann Painting Given High School In Memory Of Judith Teny Tucker Police and Fire News Firemen were called to a grass fire along RaIlroad aveÂlIue at 2:10 p.m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Belden S. TUcker of 549 Rutgers avenue, selected and presented to the HIgh SChool a palntlng In memory ot their daughter, Judith Terry TUcker. The palntÂIng selected Is the work of Robert Beckmann, who was graduated trom Swarthmore High SChool In the Class 6f 1960. He has since been gradÂuated trom Woosler College. wooster, Ohio, and is now on a scholarship to the state University ot Iowa, where he Is working toward a Master of Fine Arts Degree. Robert has produced anumberotartworks, and more recently has comÂpleted several commissions tor portraits In WaShington, D. C. and Philadelphia. While a senior at Wooster Robert took "best ot show" In the Woosler Guild's Arts and Crafts Show. A painting trom that show was selected by the state University ot Iowa to hang In the lobby ot their art buUdlng. The plclure selected by the Tuckers is entitled, "Wet DUnes and Dry Dunes." It will be on display In the Hanco*ck Gallery begtnnlng the week of June 5. It Is not oniy a recogÂnition of art achievement on the part of a former student, but it Is also recognition of the talent and Interest In art that Judith Terry TUcker evidenced during her experiÂences as a student In high school. Dr. Robert M. Walker, proÂtessor of Fine Arts at SwarthÂmore College, believes that "the painting shows the qualÂIties of vision and execution which one hopes to find In a work by a young man ot conÂsiderable promise." The accompanying leller adÂdressed to HIgh School P rlnclÂpal William Bush from Robert Beckmann was delivered with the picture. It Is Mr. Bush's feeling that the artlst witnesses, as have so many other students, to the Inspiration provided by Miss ClaUdia Hanco*ck for so many years. Mr. Beckmann's suggestions to other art students seem particularly appropriate and also to describe most effectively the qualities that were so much a part of Judith Terry Tucker when she was a stUdent at Swarthmore HIgh School. De,r Mr. Bush: What an odyssey Since SWarthmore HIgh School. While at Swarthmore I wanted to "be" a mineralOgist, a minister, an author. In college 1 majored In Greek, studied philosophy and pSychology. And now I palnt. 1 aVOided the artist In me for many years a.f!<.! !Inally I had to At 11: 10 that night Hastings give Into It. Perhaps Miss Griffin, Wayne, sustalned cuts Hanco*ck knew this would hap- of face, hands and legs when pen. She sensed the palnter In he did nol see the "DO Not me whDe I was at swartnmore Enter" Sign at Swarthmore and tried to bring It out. Bul avenue and Cedar lane and It was not until years later crashed Into It on his motorÂthat her concern yielded any- cycle. He was taken to TrlÂthing. The painting you now County Hospital by pOlice car have for your halls was one of for treatment. my first efforts and It seems At 6:45 p.m. Saturday police fitting that you should have It. assisted MUmont ambulance I really feel grate!\ll to Miss when It came to 50 Forest Hanco*ck that It exists at all. lane 10 lake Mrs. Charles How wonderful are those people Brooks to Taylor Hospital for that can quietly form and direct treatment. the unreaUzed strengths or At 7:50 a.m. Sunday Mrs. ab1llUes of another person. Ruth E. Jackson, springfield Miss Hanco*ck was one of those lost control of her car while people. I think mosl ot the good traveling south on Chester teachers thall have encountered road, strack a traffic sign and have been such people. ripped out a water hydrant In Since palnllng the seascape front ot 120 South Chester road. which you have I worked In a Police said the Intersection at geometrical abstract vein for Harvard avenue was fiooded some time and then relurned by water about two feet In to reaUstlc painting. For the depth tor nearly two hours until last two years I have been PhDadelphia Suburban Water palntlag portraits, nudes and I Company workmen could close occaslonailandscapesandsUIl_ off the water main. They said lUes, not because ~ believe so Mrs. Jackson's car required much In their intrinsic worth towing but she apparently esÂbut because 1 feel they have caped personal Injury. helped develop a discipline that While traffic lights were I sensed lacking In my own Inoperable due to the wldeÂabstractions and mucn of what spread electrical power tallure I saw In the museums. Matisse's Monday morning Douglas painting classes during the SUtherland, 308 North Chester twenties are to the point. He road, riding a motorcycle south took his young students (who on Chester road collided with !\Illy expected to go splashing the car of Christine Waterbury faces brlghl blue) and made Wallingford headed west on YaI; them copy the old masters and avenue, at the Inlersection of draw from life. He gave them the two streels. Police said the equipment, made them de- SUtherland was thrown from velop a patlence that they would his vehicle, Suffered bruises. need betore they produced art. and was examined by the MUÂAnd how very many of the mont ambulance crew but people you encounter In art declined transportal1on to a school lack that patience. My hospital for treatment. advice to your art students - avoid the fads, don't cop out but have the humUity to apprentice yourself to nature and the best of the past. Again - I feel grateful to you and Miss Hanco*ck that my palntlng Is hung at swartnÂmore. I think perhaps my parÂents wUl miss 11 but then they are happy that 11 Is with you and close to home. Yours truly, Robert Beckmann EMERGENCY BLOOD Swartbmore Bo""-h real. delila' reCJIellia lor blood IDa, be made to Mrs. Joban Nat9lr, Had Cros8 Cbalrman Of mOOd, KJ 3-0324. Swarthmore Gardeners The Swarthmore Garden Club will meet at the home ot Mrs. Charles Topping on Monday, June 12 at 1 o'clock to hear Mrs. S. N. Von Trump, Jr., speak on "The Advantages of Federation.' I A plant exchange will be held. Heads Sun Oil Commercial DeYt Theodore A. BurUs, WallingÂford, has been appointed director of commercial deÂvelopment for SUn Oil Company. BurUs was president of Houdry Process and Chemical Company at the time of his. selection by SUnoco. He also was a vice president and a director at Houdry's parent company, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N. BurUs. with degrees from Carnegle lnSutute ot TechÂnology and Texas A. & M., began his career with Houdry 20 years ago. He is the current president of the Amerlc3ll Institute of Chemical Society, American petroleum Institute, Chemists Club of New York, sprlnghaven Country Club, the Union League of Philadelphia, trustee of Carnegie Institute of Technology and member of the Board of Commissioners of Nether Providence Township. Burtis and his wife have one son and two daughters and live REGISTRATION Wednesday, June 1 - 1:00 to 8:30 P.M. Saturday, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 Noon SWARTHMORE ELEMEIITARY SCHOOL Intermediate Ali-PurpOse Room Summer Club Tennis Aduit Tennis $11 $9 $6 Arts & Crafts $16 Dramatics Girls Track $5 Open House $3 Sewing $1S Baseball $8 $11 SUMMER fAMILY MEMBERSH. $40 (.d.issi.1 to .11 •••• r KliYifies, for .U ••• ers .f ... f .. ily) on Sycamore lane. Shopping's supposed to be fun and relaxing • So forget driving. Take the "fun" way to town. Travel by train 9:30 to 4:30. low thrift fares. SEPTA Overbrook Blind HS Awards Assembly Graduation Speaker Recognizes Many ford Wal<, James McCane, B r u c e Thompson student councll representatives; Linda Gatewood and Chris Hahn, AthÂletic association repreÂsentatives. Gordon C. Lange, of Crum ledge, wilt speak at the annual commencement program at Overbrook SchOOl for the Blind today, June 9, In the school's auditorium. His address wilt be "Implications of the InforÂmation Explosion." Mr. Lange's career has inÂcluded teaChing, lecturing, writing and professional acting. Currently he Is an Industrial consultant with the firm, InÂformation ScJence ]nc., New City, New York. He was gradÂuated tram Colgate University and from Yale University School of Drama. Bereaved Mr. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue Is bereaved by the death of his father, Maurice L. Webster of Broomall, who died last Saturday at a Nursing Home In Newtown square. other survivors Include his widow, the former Anna R. Hargrave, five other sons. Thomas B" Newbury, BerkÂshire, England; Raymond B., Lansdowne; Robert A., HaverÂtown; John E., Broomall and David C., Northstantord, Conn., a daughter, Mrs. Lois Sa muel, Salem, N. J., 17 grandchildren, one-great·grandchlld and a Sister. services were held on TuesÂday with Interment In Arlington cemetery. . he annual Senior Class Awards Assembly was held on Thursday. May 25 at 10:15 a.m. at Swarthmore High School. ParUclpat1ng In the program were: Miss Elizabeth Davison .Mr. Donald Groff, Mrs. Nanc; Gable, Class SPOnsors, Miss Carolyn Baker, Cabinet SponÂsor, and other staff members. Students participating inÂcluded David Speers, Jetfrey Darnall, Lynn Fry class president; Walter BrOwn, San-special awards were presentÂed by George Patterson, repÂresenting Harvard university, and Mrs. Peter Osborne, repÂresenting Elmira College • The program Included sevÂeral musical selections by the High School Band and was conÂcluded with the annual MovlngÂUp Ceremony and the Alma Mater. A list ot the award winners will appear In an early Issue. Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY & BROW~Nl~, ~ Could be prices are • better - Why not try us before you buy any new or used cor? We deliver new Plymouths from 81896. We deliver new Chryslers from 82989 . Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRVS!!~D 0 !!9moutli LO 6·7251 36 E STATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" Today, rrwre and more the search is for Quality. Today, rrwre and more people are coming to (If' AIL far Ckecldng Accounts. You look for a bank that believes you should know only about tbe conveniences and never about the complexities of a Checking AcÂcount. 'Welcome to Provident. You sean,h out a bank where someone takE'S enougb time to explain exactly wby you migbt use ReguÂlar Checking instead of Special. Provident would be delighted. You'd like a bank where day-by-day. service bas 120 years of polish. That could only be Provident. You want a bank wbose quality . goes beyond money. That is Provident's quality. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Blink for quality.Mlnded People DELA,WAA. COUNTY OPPIC'ES: LIMA! 565-2262; MEDIA: LO 6-8300 aPRINCiP'IIELD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1-431 NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565·1470 BROOMALL: 353.0400 MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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, . ,f 6 Traveling by train between 9:30 to 4:30 ••• you save enough to buy 3 jaw breakers, a haifa comic book, a pack of bubble gum which, unless you're a mother, probably doesn't mean anything to you, SEPTA College ry Closes June 16th The college Library regretÂfully announces that the mOve to the McCabe Library In the late summer unfortunately necessitates a suspensIon oflts usual summer services to Bor ... ough residents. N e c e s 5 a r y preparations for the move reÂquire that the library be closed as of June 16th. Borrowers from the Borough· are requesied to cooperate In returning all boo k s to the library by that date, so that the shel ves may be prepared for packing and moving. BAHA'IS TO MEET . On sunday June l!thmembers I of the Baha'I Faith will observe Race Unity Day. A public meeting sponsored by . the swarthmore Baha'I Group will be held at 8 p.m. at the Fellowship House, Mediaj four speakers with different racial and religious backÂgrounds will be heard. I Everyone int~rested Is cor· . . dially Invited to attend. ;;!llIIlIlIilllllllllffiiiiiilllllllllilllllllllUnffiillnDlllllililllllllllllllilllllll1lIIIIiiilllllii1ii1iiiiiHiiii!!f = = ~ SWEENEY & CLYDE § Estobl ished 1858 29 EAST FIFTII STREET, CHESTER, PA. TRE:MONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE - 1872-19~ - ; J. EDWARD CLYDE INSURANCE ~ ~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. APPRAISALS ~ ,WiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIlI1II 11111111111 r, 11111.1..1 1111111.1.1.1. 11_11 1111111111111111111 IIIIIII_III.InIII_III I~ REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. C~mpleler PJdessional Real Es'ate Senice SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTbAGES Brooke Cq!fman P·d Rd' Mortimer Drew rOll ence . is Ed Coslett Beb Thomson Judy Cos left Don lyons , JeHersolJi. Media 565-2366. KI 4·8320 REAL ESTATE • SALES & RENTALS 01 exiSting properties BAIRD & BIRD INC. K I 4 -15 0j!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!! DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA .. MADISON 8·2281 , Jonathan Speers, has been awarded .r varsity letter In track at DePauw University, Greencastle, lad. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. David M. Speers of Drew avenue, be has comÂp eted his sophom*ore year. ESTATE NOTICE PERSONAL - Pianu tunlnv speCialist, mino r repairing. Qualified member Plano Tech· nlclans Guild. 16 years. Lea· man, Klngswood 3-5755. WANTED WANTED - Adults desire a two or three bedroom apartment. Like to be able to use own washing machine. Desire ocÂcupancy around 8/15 or 9/1/67. Write P. O. Box 116 Swarth· more, Pa. WANTED - Good home for a cute gray part Persian kitten. Call Klngswood 3-'1050. . '. f>ilday. June 9. 1967 Keep PiiperbGckl com.ng for .R.-l. Cro .. Inductee Progro, :'\. .H~MPOO RUGS easy! Jt\ FOR 1¢ A FOOTI RENT ". '''BLUE SHAMPOOER LUSTRE ONLY S1 Sworthmore Ha rdwo re Co 11 South Chester. Rood' _.-.-- ---- DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & Resu.!oced .. Estate of Winifred Margaret Whittaker Reynolds, Deceased, late of Rutledge, Delaware County t Po" Letters TestaÂm entary on the above estate having been granted the underÂsigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those havIng legal claims to present the same without delay to Edwin J. Reynolds. or to his attorney, William A. Welsh, Esquire, lI5 N. Jackson street. Media, Pennsylvania." 3T-6-9 PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAlL. ORED slip cover any size chair WANTED - High School student $15. (Labor char~e PLUS cost lookln. for a summer job as a of fabric purchased from us. With Mother's helper. Experienced Ydour fabric, $22.50. All work I with children. LOwell 6-4191 one personally by Mr. and Mrs. , ask for Hope. • PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Ceilar Walls Resurfaced . & WatqrplOofed "SATISFYING SERVICE FOR OViR SO YEAI/S' Scremba - strongest thread _ best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. Re-upholstery. Swartlui10rean aiIÂvertlser since 1951. Two year payments on Jobs over $125. PERSONAL - China and glast repaired. Parchment paper lamr shades recovered. Miss I. P Bunting. Klng,wood 4-349-2. PERSONAL - Ho;" many time. has Britain gone Broke unde, F~blan Socialism? The Joh. Buch SoCiety. Box 235. Swarth OffiCE • RESIDENCE '::~::.u. _ PIANO STUDIO INDUSTRIAL ofHELENE DIEDRtCHS SWANN In Swarthmore will close for this EXPERT ROOR WAXING season on June 28th and will REOPEN for next season on TOP TO BOTTOM September lrth. Junior Benlor . HOUSE CLEANING and Artist s'.udents. Classes for _":"':''::''':''::'':''':'_'':''':'_'':''':''':''':'=-_1 teachers - AsslstJlDt Teachers .. for beginners. can KIngswood RUGS & FURNITURE 4-0188, June or September. SHAMPOOED IN YOUR - Blacktop drive- WALLS & excavating. Free esti· nat;es. Top soU. Call A. G. WASHED KramMc. TRemont 4-6136. U"l' lnst all Torginoi DUrL'5(IU(, S('umles~ Rcsilknt Flooring NO IrAXING NEEDED PERSONNEL SERVING WARE COU OVER SO YEARS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY TRemont 6- INSUREDL 2530 103 Lombardy Dr. Chester 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Po. ALTERATIONS FOR SALE FOR SALE-Tasco Microscope, excellent condition, magnifies 750. Cub unlfonns. football helmet, shoulder pads, plastic boat holds 80 pounds. Model gas engine chassie. Klngswood 4-2375. FOR SALE - Japanese Elmo 8 mm zoom automatic movie camera, 1.8 lens. $60. KlngsÂwood 4-3429, evenings •. FOR SALE - Garage Sale. Many odds and ends, antiques. china and glassware. Large brass bucket, like new Pine Captain desk, used toys trnln table with tunnel, chtidrens and adults books. some Just nice Junk. Today and tomorrow, 212 south Chester Road, enter on Harvard Avenue. WANTED -Woman, experienced, desires day's work or part·tlme. References. Call TRemont 2-8055 efter.6 P.M. WANTED - Homes for adorable kittens, three males. KIngs wood 3-8682. WANTED - Responsible High SchOol or local College girl to be "Big Sister" to girl 11 and boy 8, weekdays parl·lIme during summer. call LUdlow 6-3948 after 5. MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding CALL MAdison 6-3675 • Picture Framing ROGER RUSSEU Photograpbje Supplie, BTATE ... MONROE 8T8 IIlmIA LOwell 6-2176 OPEN PBlDAY BVBNINOS WANTED - Highly recommend our Housekeeper"cook whom we must leave behind when we move. Slle Is reliable, enjoys children, has own transportation and seeks considerate family. Will consider 2 to 3 days work . Call TRemont 4-5408. evenings .... '----------~ WANTED - Swarthmore apartÂment or house for two girls for summer. Call Jean \Vatren or KathY Blelltz at Klngswood i-8642. WANTED - Day's work. two or three day week. Local refer· ences. Call TRemont 4-6828. WANTED - Standard size Pool Tahle In good condition. Kings· wood 3-0163. Now is the time for a Free Estimote on the Exterior of your house. WANTED - Good home for sturdy, lovable, 3 month old KI 3 1 kitten. KIngswood 4-7054. I?~~;;:~~~~~~ WANTED - House with yard to 11 rent In Swarthmore-Rutledge for two adults, four children. KIngswood 3-5705. ,{ANTED-P0STAGE STAMPS. B 0 ugh t. sol<l and .appraised. Want lists welcomed. NedIa Stamps. Box 54, Swarthmore, Pa. NANTED-Lawn mowing- College senior now con-' tracting for quality work at fair rates' Please call KIngswood 1-0861. ATLANTIC OIL HEAT' FUEL OIL and ADDITIONS FOR SALE - Moving - .selling WANTED Apartment-Swarth-sOme antique furniture. Call more. Preferably first or second IL BURNE, SERVICE DRIVEWAYS and _21_5-_L_0_6_-4_5_25_. ____ f~~el1 ~6~f. two bedrooms. BUDGET PLAN PARKING AREAS FOR SALE - Dehumidifier: re-1-------- fllgerator; G.E. Washing machine FOR RENT Victorian bureau; garden tools. PATIOS. SIDEWALKS. etc. LOwell 6-3944. FOR SALE - English riding (EM ENT WORK. ETC. hat, excellent condition, size 6 7/8, cpuld be made smaller. $IC. Klngswood 3-2801. PHONE TRemont 2_n,.. FOR SALE - Upright piano; Telefunken I HI-FI with tape FREE ESTIMA TES~_. recorder and record player; big ~ bookcase; new Ping Pong table: dinette set: old typewriter; camp' stove and dehumidifier. KIngswood 3-8306 after 6 ou Sunday, and next week. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RAOIQ SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WF'lL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. JQAL-FM, 106.1 m.K. ELNWOOD FOR SALE-Successful welghtÂwatcher Is happy to offer women's clothing In sizes 14 and 16 for Immecllate wear. Clean and In excellent coudlÂtion. Very reasonable. KIngsÂwood 4-7126. FOR SALE - IS foot Dundee Runabout with 40 H.P. Mercury and trailer. Ready to go. $350. KIngswood 4-1340. FOR SALE-Green rug 13.5 X 12 foot, also lronrlte. Klngswood 3-4978. ;;'OR SALE - Antiques. cou,. ,~ furniture, lamps, gl ass. WIlJ FOR RENT - A home-like first floor apattment on private Estate new Swarthmore. Six rooms and bath. and a-half. Enclosed porch. flagstone terÂrace. $150. Klngswood 3-2429. FOR RENT - Rooms In Swarth· more with home privileges. KIngswood 4-7054. FOR RENT - Vennont summer; cottage with lovely mountain I view. Four bedrooms, living and dining rooms. kitchen and one-and·a·half baths. Fireplace, electrlCI hot water and stove. Avallab e one week. July 22. Call Klngswood 3-1634. FOR RENT - July, furnished house in Swarthmore. Cool yard. convenient to transportation. Five bedrooms. Call evenings. Klngswood 3-6769. LOST AND FOUND Construction Compony Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches • 0 Residential o Altetations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMKl'ES • • • DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, PII. K14-1700 LOST - Strayed from College campus Monday afiemoon man's I. ....; ;.;.; ;;;;;;;.;.; ;;.;. ; ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;"" black bicycle, J. C. Higgins, • • hand brakes and gear. light and generator. Mark Heald, KIngswood 4-3605. buy •. ~hairs reeaned and rerush- LOsr M bo ' ed. Bullard KlngQwooG 3-<')165 I - aroon y 5 sweater, Paintilll Coatractor ALESCENT HOME " ". College Avenue baseball field. Baltlmore Pille'" Lincoln Swarthmore Established 1932 FOR SALE - AKC Dalmatian Hand-made. KIngswood 3-9389. Residential Speciolist Qliet, Restful Smoundings With Excellent 24-Hour Nursing care Klngswood 3-0272 pUP. female. 9 we~ks old, shots. Very reasonable. Call KIngsÂwood 3-4648. . FOR SALE - Alexander Fiute. excellent condition. Retail $125. sell $55. KIngswood 3-3334. FOR SALE - Small reftlgerator, 1j.~~~~~;;;;~;;;';'~1 chlldren's fumltu,e. small ap. ~ pllances. Klngswood 4-5219. BB.VEDfRE CONVALESC8'lTHOME 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Honr Nursing care Aged,Senlle, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Ercellent FOOd - .... elms 0r0undIi Blue Qosa lIOIIOIed SADlE PIPPIl" TURNER, Pr<'n.~ FoR SALE - 72 Inch curtains and drapes; double bed spring; household articles. LOwell 6-4367~ FOR SALE - For added Interest In your garden and added joy for your birds. get a bird bath or feeder from the S. Crothers •. Jrs., 435 Pluah Mill Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551. Deliver Paperbaclcs For In"'_s the Swartluno ...... LOsr - $10. reward for return of our Parakeet. bright blue, white head and band on leg. I GoOd Oyer. Klngswood 3-5663. ·ED AINIS LOST - Palr of girl's brown· . KI 4-3898 rimmed glasses. last Thursday enroute to Elementary School I.-..... ~-~~:'::::::::::;;-tl# Rewar d . KI ngswood 4-7818, •••••.~ • ••~_ t' FOUND - Small Dachshund on r.l d G Ch· SHS parking lot last week. Wwar • .pman Owner or deslrer call HUbbard 5-8473 before taken to SPCA Saturday. FOUND - Ladles black bag (with glasses)near High School. Identl.lY at Swarthmorean Omce. FOUND - Glrl's brown sandals at HOckey Field of High School. Call at Swarthmorean Omce. FOUND - Boy's bicycle. red and white Star. Call ~Ing8.00~ 4-5568. and So .. General Contractor 'Additions & fR 2-4759 9 ...•• TR• 2 •-5•68. ; Gibb:;;;;;-;:Hko;;;m~e;-·PPkic;;nkic;-T:-;M~r;;s-:-. "GGeO;;;rg;;e~IJC~bo;b~ln;;:;ge;r;:,1jtollege chairman of entertainment, was The BOard of the - Gibbons In chargQ,.. (Continued frOm Page I) 1I0me entertained the Home Family at a picniC supper wednesday evening on the lawn Americans used half a blllJon hairpins and more than 2,000 of Ultools and Wabash College. times that number of safety pins. He has beep a member of the In a year. Bryn Mawr facuity since 1935 ;;;iW;;;i;; ;;;;;Hi;;;HiHiwH;' and professor of Greek since STEAKS .• HOA61ES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan We Are Your SlATE INSPECTIOH SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEAOOUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP,· RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB ATZ, M~'.LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE opposite Bcwough Parking Lot IIpW"' I.' .. ' . DII'tII ... ~ ... lIftI,lIfl. Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. TELEPHONE TALK by BUZ ROSE Your telephone manager in Chester MINI RATES Everything seems to be going up these days ••• hemÂlines, the cost of living; •• but not the coat of phoning. Early thhi year we reduced our rates on a wide variety of services and equipment, including residence extenÂsions, supplemental equipment, color phones, and other special services. We aim to provide t.lte best possible service at the lowest possible cost. That's why your telephone service is one of the biggest bargains around. • • • SOLD FOR A BONG •.• BeÂoently a lady wanted to bay a canary. so she·1ookad In thaYellow Pages under "Pet Shops." Calltugadealer,lIhe aakad if he had canariesthat oould slng well. The dealer put one of his birds Den to the phone for' a Bolo. After a oouple of BOngs •. the lady said "Tbat was beaudful, send him. over." • • • AROUND THE CLOCK ..• It happens very rarely, but suppose your telephone does go on the blink. Then it's comforting to know that you'll be tsken care of in a jiffy ••• and, of course, without extra charge. For your telephone company's Repair Service is in business 24 hours a day. Just get to another phone and call Repair 'Service. You'll find the number in the Pink Pages of your phone book. If it's late at night, though, please be patient. Our man may need an extra bit of time to slip on his working clothes. • • • TELEPHONE PROVERBS ... When calltu" friencla to II&Y hello. please don"t mistake "zero" for the letter "O.H • • • A WORKING PARTNERSHIP .•• Income and jobs created by economic activity are the main support of our way of life. The millions your telephone company pays to its employees, invests in expansion II:nd imÂprovements, and spends with other Pennsylvama come panies for supplies and services-all these demonstrate that your phone company is a prime contributor to the' economic health and strength of the state. • • • A VERY HIGH JINX •.• A rash of wrong numbers had been harassing the people of Chester, England. Phones rang constantly an'd erratically. When someone answered, only silence followed. After months of investigation, telephone :men traced the'trouble to the city zoo. George the Giraffe had been licking the wires stretched across his enclosure and short circuiting all the phones in the ,area. Raising the poles four feet put temptstion out of reaeh~ 1948. He served In the Navy during World war II. He has held Rockefeller and Fulbright fellowships, and received awards from the National InÂstitute of Arts and Letters, and from the American COUllcll of Learned SOCieties. He Is the author and translator of many books, and a contributor to educational and llterary jourÂnals. He received the Boll1ngen Translation Prize In 1962 for The Frogs of Arlstophanes. Seniors Choose Wilcox The last Collection will be held on Bunday evening at 8:15 In Clothier· Memorial. The spaaker, chOsen by the senior cl~s, Is Clair WUcox, Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Economy and chairman of the department of economics. WUcox, who has been teachÂIng at Swarthmore for 40 years, has held many state and federal government positions during leaves ofabsence. DUring World War n he served In the Office' of Price Adm1nlstration. He was with the Department of state In 1945-48 as Director of International Trade Policy. In the international field, he has served as chairman or vice-chairman of the deleÂgations to world trade conÂferences in London, Geneva, and Havana; and bad tbe chief responslbUlty for negotiating the General Agreement on Traffic and Trade. He was advtsor on the Industrial Economics Plannlng Board to tbe government ot Pakistan In 1956. He Is the author of numerous articles and booke and has been a contributing editor to the St. LOUis Post.Dlspatch and to Fortune magazine. Last y,ar he received the John W. Nason Award which ts given by Swarthmore for distinctive contribution to the College beyond the call of duty. Commencement Monday The Commencement exerÂcises wUl be held on Monday, June 12, at 10 a.m. In the scott OutdQ!lr Audltorlum~ Riddle Auxiliary The June meeting of the Swarthmore Auxiliary ofRtddle Memorial .Hilspllal wUl be held on TUesday, June 13, at the home of Mrs. John Lawrence, 540 Cornell avenue. The meetÂIng will at 11 a.m. SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM June 2J thru July 3J REGISTRATION Wednesday, June 2J 9 - J2 Noon. Rutgers Intenned', Weeks Is it fair for women to pay less fare than men? Perfectly fair. If they travel during off·peak hours. Tickets cost much less from 9:30 to 4:30. , SRASeason (continued from Page I) Clndy Hartman; Klndergarten: Mrs. Cberyl TenCate, Debbie wax, Marcy McCurdy, Marty Name Upward Bound Faculty Page 'I C.ounly Cancer Unil Annual Meel MarUn, Patty Coleman. The swarthmore College- Tbe Delaware County Unit, 1st grade: Cacld Espanachade Wade House Upward Bound sum- American Cancer SOCietY's Sally Roes, Dottle Daniel, Ar- mer program June 26 to August Annual Meeting of Members lene Taylor, Barbara Colemaa; 11 bas announced the appolnt- wUl be held June 14 at the 2nd grade: Au Hayden, Molly ment of three Cbester teacbers Sprlnghaven Country Club, WUllams, Mary McMunlgal, as members of tbe faculty tor Walllngford. Marcla Weaver. Betsy Davld- the summer program. Theyare President Donald P. Jones son; 3rd grade: Katie Natvlg, Sara V. Richardson, teacher of and Mrs. Jones Upper Sue Schmidt, John Rlcksecker, mathematics and assistant to Providence, are entertaining Dave Restrepo; 4th grade: Dave the principal of the Douglas the Board Members, friends Welbourn, Meg TUrner, Debbie Junior HIgh School; WUllam L. and special guest~ at a Bird. Brown, Jr.,tourthgratle teacher. Presidential Reception 6 p.m., 5th, 6th & 7th grades: Bill I and Assistant Principal of tbe • Immediately preceding the Bower, Tony Mlcbel, Kim Franklln Elemenlary Scbool; Annual Dinner Meeting of memÂEillott. and RalPh E. Rice, teacber of bers, 7 p.m., Jones presiding. The program will be conduct- Healtb and Physlcai Education, Anyone wbo bas made a contrlÂed MoJlday througb Friday 9 and head basketball and track butlon to tbe SOCiety Is conÂa. m. to 11:30 a.m. beginning coach at Showalter Junior High, sldered a member of tbe DelÂJune 26 at tbe Elementary School. aware County Unit and Is School. Miss Richardson Is a grad- welcome to attend the Annual Tennis uate of the publlc schools of Meeting. Dinner reservations In cooperation with the Chester, received her B.S. In may be made with the unit Swarthmore Tennis Club, SRA education from West Chester headquarters CL 9-3489. will conduct a Junior Tennis Slate Teachers College and her All past presldenls olthe unit Program Mondsy tbrough Frl- M.S. In education from the UnI- will be guests of the President day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 verslty of Penusylvanla. She and Board and will be honored p.m. begfnn1ng June 26 at the has taught mathematics and for their services to the unit. sis College avenue and six High Latin· In the Chester schools Dr. Hockaday, prominent, School courts. for 20 years. During the sum- well-known Drexel Hill phy- Participants range from futh mer of 1966 she served as slclan, will be honored as thIi grade through 12th, and will be co-ordinator of mathematics unit's singular charter member scheduled by groups according for Operation Second Chance. who has remained continuously to age and sk1ll. The program Brown graduated from active for 25 years. She bas will be one of individual In- Chest~r High School, received served the SOCiety In every structlon although cllnlc type his B.S. from Cheyney State ·1 executive and minor capacity instruction wlll be provided college and Is a candidate for throughout the years. Sbe has along with tournaments for all. the Masters degree at VIIla- been affectionately tagged "The There will be a day trip to nova University. He has taugbt Unit's Patron Saint." Merion Cricket Club to see the five years In the elementary Immediately following the Pennsylvania Grass Court schools of Chester, and one In adjournment of the meeting a Championships,. and matches the junior high school. He now brief Board of Directors' with other clubs for the ad- teaches the fourth grade and Is meeting for the purpose of vanced group. Assistant Principal of the electing oUicers and appointing Instructors are Greg car- Franklln Elementary School. standing committee chairmen roll, Ginny MUler, Branch Rice Is also a graduate of w1ll be conducted. Coslett, Tom Keller, Debbie the Chester High School. He Schmidt, Jan Benton, Chris received his B.S. degree from Miller, and Jill M1ller. West Chester state College Adult Tennis where be was a member O! the Frank Pierson, member of basketball and track teams. He the tennis team of Earlham attended PMC Colleges for a college, will teach the adUlt course In Human Relations clinic scheduled for Monday sponsored by the Federal and TUesday evenings at 6:30 GOvernment. He Is teacher of p.m. on the !Ugh School courts. Health and Physical Education The first meeting will be Mon- and head basketball and track day, June 26. coach at Showalter Junior High Arts & Crafts School. Tbe Arts and Crafts program These. appointments, to-wUl be conducted by Mrs. Jean gether with Swarthmore College MacAlpine woo will be assisted faculty members and students, by Jean Crystle and Phoebe round out the staff of the sumÂToland. The program wUlcover mer program at swarthmore many mediums, and w1ll take College, now In Its fourth year. place at the Elementary School started In 1964 by members Art Room June 26 unlll August of the College and the Robert 4, Monday througb Friday. Wade Nelgbborhood House In, Grades eight and over will meet Chester, last summer It reÂfrom 9 to 10 a.m. and grades celved support from the OUice 5, 6, and 7 from 10 to 11 a.m. of Economic Opportunity and or 11 to 12 noon. became part of the Upward . Dramatics Bound program. A grant of The Dramatics Program will $75,741 by OEO has made It be directed by Mrs. Mary possible again to provide a Wright, Mondaytbrough Friday, seven-week period on t he I' June 26 tbrougb July 27. Grades Swarthmore campus. 7 and 8 will meet from 9 to Fourteen SWarthmore stu- 10:15 a.m. and grades 9 and dents working with three over wlll meet from 10:15 to Swarthmore College professors 11:30, all In the Intermediate and the Chester school faculty All-Purpose Room at the Ele- members mentioned, will parÂmentary School. The activities tlclpate as full-time members w1ll be planned according to of tbe teaChing staff. The tbe age and toterest of par- Swarthmore faculty members tlclpants. are: Richard Malacrea, as- SeWing slstant professor of physical Sewing will be conducted by education; Hans Oberdlek, Mrs. Katbryn Gearhart, who assistant professor of phlÂwUl oUer It learning experience losophy; and Robert savage, In making something of one's assistant professor Of biology. chOice that's really wearable. Donald Cheek will serve again The first session will be Mon- as Director of studies. Cheek day and Wednesday for sis Is Director of Feaslb1llty ReÂweeks, June 26 through Auguat search with Research for 4, .from 9 to 11:30 a.m.; the Better SChools, Inc. second session will be Tuesday The Upward Bound students and Thursday at the same time. will be approximately 70 young Both w1ll be conducted In the people, mainly from the Chester Home Economics Room at secondary SChools. students SWarthmore High School. Girls who parUclpated In earlier in grades eight and Over are years may continue; new stuÂeligible (College students and dents wlll be rtslng ninth and adults are welcomed). tenth graders. SRA's ()pen House wUl conÂtinue two nights per week for six weeks for games, danclag, Visits College UBP and refreshments and ts open to studenta grade 91ght and The Swarthmore CollegeÂover. It wlll meet TUesday and' Wade House Upward Bound ProÂThursday evenings from. 8 to gram was vtslted last weekend 10:30 p.m. The snpervtsor wlll by Joel Fleishman, admlnlstraÂbe Fran Traey, asslstedbyPbU tlve assistant to the president Three Graduate; Two To Go To the H. K. Burroughs fam- 11y' 422 Drexel place ,graduation ts a family affalr. Mrs. BurÂroughs received her Masters Degree In SOCial Service from Bryn Mawr College at ComÂmencement exerciBes, Monday, May 29. Her twin sons, Mike and Dan, will receive their high diplomas from SWarthmore High at commencement Mondsy evening. Mike was one of the four winners of Leadership Medals given those graduating from swarthmore In the 1967 class. Dan, as president of the Varsity Club, received Ille Achievement Award presented by the club for all-around achievement in studies and school activities. Each of the twins also won plaques signifying first place In their sectional track meet. Dan won first In the discus and Mike first In the two - mile relay evenl. A score or more of otber trophies were won by Mike and Dan In school athletics. Mike will attend. carnegie II\"t1tute of Technology at Pittsburgh next fall and Dan wlll be enrolled at Renselaer Polylechnlc institute In Troy, N. Y. H. K. Burroughs, the boys' father, Is director of adÂministration for the Boeing Vertol DIvision and was gradÂuated with Phi Beta Kappa honors from the University of Wash1ng1on in 1949. Mrs. BurÂroughs alao attended the UniÂversity of Washlngion but completed her work for her Baehelor's Degree at Temple University after moving to Swarthmore. The Burrougha have two other sons, John, 14, and Brlan, 11. Hosts Nursing Conference The aell Telephone Company' ot Pennsylvania ' 'w , Forman. and Terri McCurdy. of Yale University and project •_ _. ...J.. ,l ., _.;..S_E.·. ' . .I .;.._A_...II' Saw It In 11.- S".II".,..... :£!~~ Ir~::= T h 8 NUrsing Conference Group of Dalaware County held its final meeting of the se_ TUesday, followed by lullCheoD at the home of the chalrmaa, Mrs. A. Sidney JohnsOn, Jr •• ,. 80uDd procrama uanobserver of Nortb Chester road. '
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,, Page 8 238 To Graduate from College Mon Swarthmore College will conÂfer B.A. degrees on238 senlors, and B.S. In engineering degrees on 11 at the Commencement Monday In the Scott Outdoor Auditorium on the campus. There are 129 men and 120 women In the senlor class. Seventeen members of the class are enrolled In the Peace Corps, nine women and seven men. One woman has been acÂcepted by VlSA, which Is the Friends' counterpart and foreÂrunner Of the Peace Corps. One man Is enrolled In VlSTA, the domestic Peace corps. Ninety-five men and 40 women are plannlng on gradÂuate school; 16 of them are going Into medlclne; nlne tQ engineering; and seven to law schoo., of these two are women. Nine women and two men are teaching In seconadry schools; two men are going Into governÂment work, one In the united Slates Department of state, one In his own, Japanese, govern .. mont work. Twelve seniors received Woodrow Wilson Awards; eight were awarded National Science Foundation Fellowships; and one each received a Fulbright Fellowship, a Danforth FellowÂship, a Joha Noble grant from Columbia Unlverslty, and a Award for study at Cambridge Unlverslty. Following tradltlon, there wlll be no main speaker at the commencement; but each honorary degree recipient will dellver a five-minute charge to the graduating class. The honorary degrees are never announced before commenceÂment. Pleads To Save Historic Bridges Ray E. Wilson of Park avenue was guest speaker at the annual dlnner meeting of the Theo Burr Covered Bridge SOciety of Pennsy1vanla, hel<llnGeltys burg on June 2. His subject was "Arson and the Covered Bridge." He cailed attention to the fact that during the past eight years 28 of these fine old structures have been destroyed by fire. Ooly three bridges were saved. These fires occurred In the early mornlng hours. Where the vaftdals were apprebended, they proved to be youths in search of "kicks." The remote location of most covered bridges makes It relatively easy to apply gasoline to the timbers and Ignfte the structure without detection. In the past two weeks two co~ered bridges have been destroyed by fire during the night, one In Chester County, where six bridges have been similarly burned, and the other in western Indiana. For your comfort, we do hair processing with FORMATRON'S fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine 1)ard~ Colonial Court Kl 4-5100. Apartments KI 3-9100 Half Price Closing Saturday For The Summer And The End Of Y2 Price Sale' IHIRRY-TAKE ADVANTAGE A leading Mill's IK Y Retail Outlet We reopen late in AUGUST in time for those good school sweaters priced from $2.98 QUALITY SWEATER OUTLET Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd. Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Po. Daily Except Monday IOta 5 Thursday Evening 6:30 to 9:30 ---------------~--~. (Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc i II 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA I Route 352 !II I - Opposite High Meadow - ~ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ~ I TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206, ! I ASK FOR BEN PALMEIl ill I I ANNUALS - PERENNIALS ~ I AZALEAS I I HYBRID· RHODODENDRONS I i ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, I HEDGES, SHRUIS In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO St30P .... I I I -._----------- -------- ORADUA'IES David M. Welbourn, son or Mt. aod Mrs. Raymond A. WeltiourD, Rarvard avenue, was one or 65 senlors In the gradÂuating class at Vermont Academy's 83rd ment held at the school SaXtons, River, VI., on 3 and 4. Welbourn won a v8l'sltyl letter In cross country. He plans to attend Bates College next year. Girard S. Clothier, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier or Wallingford will graduate from the Unlverslty of Delaware this coming SUnday. During his College years he won his ietter In track, was EdltorofDelaplan aewspaper and secretary and president 01 SIgma Phi Epsilon fraternlty. RIa fraternlty reÂcently honored him as the "outstandlng Zip Ep on the campus." Jerry 1s an accountÂIng major and will be with Price Waterhouse this summer. Sam Crawford Paddlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne H. Paddlson or Ogden avenue, graduated on Saturday from the Valley Forge Junlor College In Wayne. He had made the Dean's List for the second consecutive semester and was awarded the Junlor College Golf trophy as the most valuable player on the team; he dld not lose a match this year. He has been accepted In the Junlor class at the UnlÂverslty of Kentucky In LextngÂton for next September. Jan TUrr-er, daughter of Mr. and MfS. J. A. TUrner, Jr., or Cedar lane received the bachelor or science degree from SI. Lawrence Unlverslty, CanÂton, N. Y.. on June 4. She majored In psychology. Jan Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Jane Macauley Jackso8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. ,Jackson, Vassar avenue was graduatod with dlsÂtinction by Mt. Holyoke College on Sunday, June 4. Anne WilÂburn, daughter .of Commander and Mrs. WUlIam C. Wilburn of Fort Worth, Tex., and Gail Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan Qf Allentown, also received their degrees at the college's 130th commencement exercises. All are graduates of Swarthmore High School. Diane L. Renshaw, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Renshaw, Cornell avenue reÂceived the Bachelor of Arts degree In Art, Cum Laude, from Pembroke, Brown UniÂversity's coordlnate college for women at Brownts comÂmencement exercises Monday morning, June 5. Deborab M. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell, crest lane, received the Bachelor of Arts degree In English Literature. Marsha SUvers, daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers or Rutgers avenue received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the ,Unlverslty of Dubuque College of Llberai Arts, DuÂbuque, Iowa at the commenceÂment exercises In the UnlÂverslty Quadrangle, Sunday afternoon, June 4. Jane Moore, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., Guernsey road, received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Randolph-Macon Woman's ColÂlege, Lynchburg, Va., at Its Sunday commencement. Her major was psychology. Peter B. Kent, son or Mr. and Mrs. Artbur B. Kent, Woodbrook lane, was graduated with a Bachelor at Arts degree from Denlson Ualverslty, GranÂVille, 0., at Its 126th ComÂmencement there on Monday, June 5. A graduate of SwarthÂmore Rlgh SChool, he majOred In English. Helen Dalla MOrrison, daugbÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison of Dartmoutb avenue, received her Bachelor or Arts degree from SmltbColÂlege on Sunday, JUne 4. A mUSic majOr, she W88 a memÂber or the Fresbman ChOir the Smith Co1Iega ChOir.. Glee 'Club and Smith Cbamber BiDCers wbIch toured Europe the summer of 19~:,65=1 COllEGE SPORTS the south last spring. She to teach music otwork SWON EARNS 4 the Master o! Arts In TellcWlng I de:::y ~~=t . CHAMPIONSHIPS daughter or Mr. and Mrs. . swarthmore College captured H. McWilliams ot 4 Middle Atlantic Conference road, received a Llberai titles durlnli tbe 1966-67 ath-degree from Vermont College, letlc season. Competing In 11 Montpelier, VI., at the grad- varsity sports, the Garnet uatlon ceremonies on June 4, logged an over-all 65-48-2 SUnd~y. record. Garnet fall teams James S. Feight, Jr., Brook- finished with the best seasonal side road, Waillngford was record, w1nn1ng 17 against 5 graduated summa cum laude losses and 2 ties for a .750 from Dickinson College at Its percentage. !!pring teams were commencement exercises June 34-22 (.60'1) and winter squads 4. Felgbt received the Prince were 14-21 (.400). Prize In HIstory. Coach Lew Elverson's foot- F.rldl.l'. June 9. 1967 la'Zrossem*n tourth consecutive Moo r e Division title 10 the U.S.L L.A. Coach Brooke Cottman's team had a 7 -4 overaJl record but was 7-1 In the M.A.C. A 12-6 victory over Lehigh In the seaÂSOD' f1na1e brought the cham_ pionship borne.' Coach Ed Faulkner's teDDls team set an M.A,C. record by winning every singles match en rOute to' defea11ng ail 10 regular season league opÂponents for the Southern DIvision crown, and then deÂteated Rider 8-1 for the Conference championship. The track team finished 6-2 and took second place In the College DIvision champion_ ships. Baseball was 7-8 and golf 3-7 tb roundoutthe season. Miss MarthaMoscrlp, daugh- bail team won Its second conÂter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. secutlve Southern Co 11 e g e Moscrlp or Dartmouth avenue, Division crown with a 6-0-1 Is a candidate for a bachelor mark, leadlng the Division In or science degree at Beaver totai oUense and total defense. RHODODENDRONS College, Glenside, at Com- The team placed third 10 the mencement exercises tobebeld balloting for the Lambert Bowl. and on Sunday afternoon at3o'clock The cross-country team, AZALEAS on the campus tawn. Miss Mos- coached by Sandy Heath, WOft crlp majored in health and the college Division team physical education. championship. including Mrs. Kathie SIuppy of Elm The soccer team almost made 0 avenue wll1 receive a bachslor 11 three titles for three teams Yellow & range of science degree at Beaver In the fall, finlshlog In a !Irst- ~; ~~~eges:;prpaydU~~OonmODajOSUrnddaYIn' place tie but dropping the EXBURY •~. • e playoff game to Temple. klndergarten-elemenlary edu- Wrestling was the best of tbe FIELD GROW".,. ,. ' ,' .. cation, Is a member· of Kappa winter teams, turnlog In a 7-2 Delta PI, national bonorary slate. Basketball was 5-11, the KERN'S GARDEN society In education; was a swlmmlug team flnlshed 2-8. ··::ti.,;>,7' member of the Dean's honor Swarthmore's other two 325 N F" R d' list and a member of "casUe- championships came In the • alrYle~T:::3!-., aires," student singing group. spring, as tbe tennis and Woodl Pa· er~:s;:e ;~~:.n~tm~~h~r~~ lacrosse teams successfully I; "-;-.;; .4 .;.; ..- ;4..;. ; -;~;.; .! ;~;!;4;.;.;·;.;-~.i. college, Mass., last Friday lit mornlng at 9:30 a.m., William Newton Ryerson, Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam N. RyerÂson, Jr., of Elm avenue, who won election to Phi Beta Kappa and SIgma XI honorary socieÂties. and had majOred In biology, received his degree magna cum laude. His honors thesis was entitled "Monarch Unpalatability and the Mimicry Spectrum." A member of Psi Upsilon fraternlty, he will purÂsUe graduate studles In biology at Yale Unlversily, HIs parel)ls, together With his fJancee, Miss Diane Renshaw of Cornell aveÂnue, attended the ceremonies. Another graduate or Amberst Collegs, Ronald Norris Hoge, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Hoge of Woodbrook lane, wbo majored In mathematics and captained the 1967 varsity footÂball team, ranked first In New England by UPI. He also elll'nelil varsity letters In Rugby and lacrosse. Ronald was named to the SPhinx and Lord J eU bonorary SOCieties and served as a rushing chairman tor Thsta Delta Chi fraternlty. He will. attend stanford Unlverslty Business SCbool In the talL Dory Everdina Kroon,daughÂter or Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon of Forest lane, reÂceived. a Masters degree o! Education from Boston Mass., Unlverslty's SChool of EducaÂtion at Exercises held on May 28. sandra Althouse, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse or Yaie avenue, was graduated froJD Duke Unlverslty,Durham, N. C., at el'8rclses beld on Monday. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Her parenls attended the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. D. John Grasso of Harvard avenue, returned May 25th from a weeks visit to San Francisco In connection with an address whicb Mr. Grasso delivered at tbe anoua1 meeting of the National ACÂcounting and Finance Council of the American Trucking Association. During their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Grasso were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Pierce of Paio Alto and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Slaybaugh or Berkeley. David and paula Grasso were 10 the care Of their grandParenls, Mr. and Mrs. John Grasso of New York Cily, while their parente were away. Stepben W. Belle, Whittier place, has baen awarded his Jetter for participation In Tennis at W8aIeyan UDl98rstty. Middletown, COIUl., wbere be Is a JUnIor. "Where You Meet the Nicest People" At Edlmont Av"., 7th and W.lsh Sh, Takes to trains and planes ••• witbout a care or wrinkle! : : shirts of 100% Dacron® are' perm~nently pressed ... and ideal for travel! This NO-IRON shirt is your cool, comfort· able and care-free travelling companion that makes business trips a pleasure! "SkYway II", is a handsome 100% DacÂron8 shirt with a free-breathing, lightÂweight tricot construction and a rich lusÂter. It washes in a couple of minutes ... drip dries in just two hours ... and it's ready to wear with NO IRONING at all! Stop in at our shirt counters today for your passport to comfort and convenience! $600 MEN'S DEPT. Main ','"o.rt buure Co 116:.." ::;,.l.1rt hrJO l"G I 1: b llll«. 1 'JOGl PIEi).'Oo-CAL ~'fi rer library Begins A Name Summer Hours {)n Monday THE SWARTHMOREA ~ For Fire Co. Mascot --=-:-==-=-=~=:;_;:=7:___;;O';~ ----. VOL~.M~ . 3'!..::.J4~UM:.:=:B~E~R~24:.,,___:_..,.-_::_----....,...,.......:--=S:;.:.W:.:.:A:::R~TH.MOR E, ~ A., 19081, F R I DAY, JUH E 16, 1967, FIRE CO. HOLDS To Speak At Rotary Citizens Protest Visiting Nurses Hal Freeman, manager of NAME CONTEST The Spectrum, wUl speak to New Ordinance Release llems Rotary today on "The Preview The Community NurslngSer- Polka DoHed D~lmation or Coming Events at the New vice of Delaware County wUl " hi h Is bel built One hundred people attended Arena, w c ng conduct a driveway public sale I d'iphl d III Monday nlght's Council meet- Jol•n s Boro Volunteers In Sotuhtlh fPahlli a e a an w lng, most of them protesting a at lis headquarters, 60 SOuth open s • Lansdowne avenue, Lansdowne, The Swarthmore Fire ComÂpany has a new member! Four legged, polka dotted, and female, she's a lO-weekÂold pedlgreed Dalmatian puppy, currently being cared for and trained at the home of one of the fire company members. Because she needs a name, Fire ChI&f James Dunn has annoUnced that the company will sponsor a u~ame the Mascot" contest. Open to SWarthmore reSIÂdents only, contestants must not celebrate 13th birthday beÂfore June 28; and all entries must be accompanied by name, address, age and telephone number. Judging Will be on' the basis of origlnailty and suitability. Judges will consider each entry without knowledge of conÂtestant's Dame or age. In case· or a tie, the ear11est postmark will be the winner. A prize will be awarded to the winner at the FIre ComÂpany's Fourth of July activities which start at 12 noon. The winner will also be certltled as an Honorary Fire Chief. Entries, which must be reÂceived by noon oQ Wednesday, June 28, should be sent to: "Name the Mascot" SWarthmore Fire Co. P.O. Box 261 Places Open On Swim Club Team The Swim Club's competitive swim ming season will get under way June 17th with the annual relay carnival at MarpleÂNewtown. All swimmers interested should report at 8 a.m. at the Swarthmore pool. Many key swimmers such as Meg Michener, Robin DoughÂerty, Rob Lamberson, Julie Woodco*ck, Lester and Alan Lin, Chris Ip, Jack Cushing, Sam Caldwell, Pat Wigton, Les11e and P at Sutherland, Sue Brown, Barbara Gerner and Ted FitzÂgerald are returning. Coaches Robinson and Gerner hope that there will be many others who will come out for the team and take advantage of this opportunity to develop into' fine swimmers during the ft.ext siX weeks. practices are daily with swimming meets every weekend until the end ,!f July. Ask Return Of Questionnaires Questionnaires distributed by the Coordinating Committee to discover the total recreation picture of the com munlty and its Wishes concernlng future recreational programs were I collected as answered where-eVer possible this past weekÂend. However many families were out ol town or not available and their replies are earnestly deSired. Any answered questionnal:re not yet returned may be sent to Irma Zimmer, 135 Ogden avenue, Swarthmore. It Is hoped that a quick cleanup of outÂstandlng ~estlonna1r~s may be Ilccomplls_ In this way, PI'OmpilY. Library Friends Invite Borough Illustrated Lecture On Hadrian July 9 T he recently organlzed Friends of the swarthmore P ubUc Library will present two programs this summer; on JUly 9 an Illustrated lecture and on August 6 a string quartet. These will be glvenonSUndayevenlngs at 7 :30 In the Council Room of the Borough Hail, according to Chairman, Mary Vlrgtnla HarriS, program committee. Dr. Kenneth D. Matthews, junlor, Director of Education for the Unlverslty Museum of the Unlverslty or Pennsylvania, will be featured In the first public program to be sponsored by the Friends of the SwarthÂmore Public Library. Dr. Matthews will give an ilÂlustrated lecture Ie Hadrian, a Greek Idealist In Imperlai purple," using color slides, some of which villi show recent archaeologlcai work revealing new aspects of life In Ancient Rome i800 years ago when Hadrian was Emperor. Tennis Club In Sat. Tournament The first scheduled activity of the swarthmore Tennis Club will take place at the College avenue courts Saturday mornÂing, June 17, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. This will be the annual ItGet Reacquainted" TournaÂment In which all members are Invited to participate regardÂless of ability or condltlon of their racquet. All matches will be doubles play with a new, ,partner assigned every eight games. A men's and ladies' prize will be awarded based on games won and if past ye'ars are any criterion, stamina will mean as much as skill. In case of rain, the Tournament will be held on Sunday, June 18. Co-chairmen lor this years' programs are Jim Hazard and Carol Jackson. BOARD OFFERS SRA SCHOLARSHIPS Swarthmore Recreation AsÂSOciation's board of directors Is olferlng scholarships to any of its summer activities for anyone who Is eligible and canÂnot meet the expense. RecomÂmendations are to be made through SRA president Mrs. Quentin Weaver. The SUmmer program will open Monday, June 26. Late registrations may be made wltb Director DOnald Henderson at his office In the primary bul~dÂIng at 9:45 openlng day. The SRA office WlI1 be manÂned this year by Marlon Hunter secretary, Phil FormanasslstÂant to tbe dlrector, aDd part Umehelpers carolyn HeinZe, proposed olf-street parking ordinance which would permit, on Weduesday, June 28, of Items by specla1 exception, use of of medlcai equipment. suitable nearby premises, even The Nursing Service wishes In a dUferent zonlng district, to accomplish two aims ,by the when required parking could saie. It Is trying to reduce ftot be accom modated on the storage expense now required dlrect premises. to house hospital beds, com- The ordinance was prepared modes, wheel chairs, crutches by Borough solicitor Clarence and other necessities of Invalid Myers several weeks ago after care. It also hopes the saie E. W. Bliss Company applied wllJ enable people to buy at tor a variance to use property much reduced cost such articles at 106 and lOB" Cornell avenue needed by most fammes for for an employee parking lot. some time. Dlrected to apply to the Board Articles may be obtained of Adjustment, attorneys rep- from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on resenting Quaker Gotham In- the 28th. vestments which leases the office bulldlng' at 101 south Chester toad to BUss, pOinted out that the borough lacked modern legislation under which the Board could make a judgÂment. QGl had purchased the 70-year-old three-story frame house at 106 Cornell avenue and has an option on a similar bulldlng at 108. That side of the 100 block of Cornell avenue, across an alley from Bliss, Is now zoned resldenUai but appears on the new borough plan as an apartment zone. Late news necessitates the body of the story to be continued next week. Council President Harry Smith assured the assemblage that Council would devote a month to reviewing the proÂposed ordlnance and would consider all pOints of view in so doing. NINE TO COMPETE AT NORRISTOWN Nine members of SRA's Track Team, who won first In the Delaware County Junlor Olympics June 2 and 3 at springfield HIgh School, earned the opportunlty to compete In the NorrlstownJunlor,olymplcs to be held June 24. The girls are: Carolyn PhlJllps, Nancy MUlvihill, Ann Douglass and SUe, Parmenter, 220 yard relay; Anita Tracey, long jump; Ann Douglass, softhail throw, ail In the Bantam DIvision, age ntne and under; Elizabeth Reynolds, high jump in the Midget DIÂvision, lOand 11; Laurie Keller, 100 yard dash and Hannah McÂeoubrey, long jump In the Junior Division, 12 and 13; and Janle MacKay, high jump In the intermediate DIvision. Other girls placed second or third In the meet at SpringÂfield. In the Bantam Division, Nancy Mulvihill was second and Meg Bianchi third In the long jump; sue Parmenter third hi the 50 yard dash; Carolyn Phillips third In the softball throw; and Gail Fulcher, Elisabeth f*ckushima, Anita Tracey, Meg Btanchl third In the 220 yard relay. Placing third In the Midget Division were Sara O'Brien, Ruih Magee, Kim Tolan, DebÂbie West in the 220; Ruth Magee In the long Jump; Gretchen LeinÂbach, Allison Irving, Jenny KrendaiI In the high jump. 'paltle Piccard placed second In the 440 yard run In the Intermediate DIvision. COllEGE CONFERS 5 HONORARY DEGREES At SWarthmore College's commencement Monday mornÂing honorary degrees were conferred on four men and one woman. Following tradition, their names were not announced. unIU the ceremony began. Kenneth Bouldlng, professor of Economics at the Unlverslty or Michigan; William Scranto~, former Gpvernor of PennsylÂvania; and Claude C. Smith, tor mer chairman of the Board, of Managers of Swarthmore College, received the LL.D. Rosamond Cross, who is celeÂbrating her 25th year as Headmistress of the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, received the LItl.D. Evan Hopkins TUrner, Director of the PhilÂadelphia Museum of Art. received the D.F.A. Boulding, who wa~ born in Liverpool, received his B.A. with First C1liss Honors frem Oxford Unlverslty. He was a Commonweaith Fellow at the Unlverslty of Chicago. He has been Professor of Economics at the Unlverslty of Michigan since 1949. He has received many awards for dlstlngulshed scholarship an1 service. He Is a member of the Society 01 Friends. President Smith read the following citation for his degree: ' "Kenneth E. BouldlngÂTeacher,' dlstlngulshed and original economic theorist, student of the complex human race, he sets his incisive, clear-minded, creative concern at work. upon haslc problems of rivalry and conflict. A Quaker, and a searcher for peace, we see in him new dimensions of hUman resourceÂfulness and stubbornness toward harmony and an ordered, cooperative world." Miss cross received her B.A. and M.A. from Bryn MawrCol- Dr. Richard Ammerman Private funeral services wl1l be held this mornlng. June 16, In WelJsboro, for Dr. Richard Carl Ammerman who died In Robert packer Hospital TuesÂday nlght. An OsteopathiC physician Dr. Ammerman prac!t1sed here (or more than 25 years, earnlng a host or fond patlenls and friends. He was a charter memÂber of -swarthmore Rotary. Kristin Peterson and JOhn.W tedl In .. cte ... • Pap.rbacks R1vello.. ,l1li He Is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. David Fischler or Tremont, c., and by two f'andso08. . , LIBRARY WARNING The SWarthmore pub 11 c Library will operate on Its Summer Hours SChedule (see box on page3) on Monday, June 26. This schedule will be In effect through LaIY.>r·Day. The Library has sent 13 fourth notices to readers who hold overdue books. Since only four responses have been reÂceived and the books yet unÂreturned are badly needed, the Library reminds reader~ olthe Slate Library Code which details the next necessary step: Section 426 of the Library Code of 1961, P.L. 324, proÂvides that where the Library has given 30 days notice by certified or registered mail to return any book retained by any person, he may be prosecuted before a Justice of the Peace and fined not more than $25, plus costs, In default whereof he may be imprisoned In the county Jail not exceedlng 10 days. Mrs. M. Simenhoff Dies On Tuesday Mrs. Marcia Simenhoff, wife or Dr. Michael L. Simenholl, dled on TUesday at her home 625 Elm avenue. She was found dead by her husband when he returned home from JeUerson HQspltai where he Is on the staff at 11:50 Tuesday night. He had been trying to call his home but received only a busy slgoa!, finally called the teleÂphone company and went home. He had left for the hospital at 7:30 a.m. Her husband called the locai pollce upon his dlscovery and Mrs. Simenholl was proÂBounced dead by Dr. William Rial who said that she had been dead for severai hours. Her body W2S taken to the undertaking estab11shment of James sweeney, assistant coroner of Delaware County .. The case Is under investigation.. The S1menholl's two childÂren, Mark three and Adrienne, two were alone in the house. Their mother was to have taken them for a sWimming lesson at the Chester YWCA Tuesday mornlng. They did not keep the appointment. She also had a luncheon engagement with a friend wlilch she dld not keep. Mrs. Slmenhoff was a naUve of South Africa. She was a pathologist. Summer Music In Wednesday Registration Registration for the Summer music program WlIJ be held at the Rutgers Intermedlate buildÂIng Weduesday mornlng June 21 between 9 a.m. and NOOn. The siX week course runs thru July. Sessions will be held In {he morning, Monday through Thursday. In adaltlon to beginning inÂstruction, a summer Band will be organized to meet TUesdays and Thursdays, 9:15 until 9:55 a.m. A new feature this year will be an Ear Training course offered by Dr. Matthew Colucci of the Curtis Institute of Music. Beginnlng plano classes and piano repertolre groups w1l1 be conducted by Ronald HockenÂberry of the school staH. Sum-' mer ChOral work wl1l be added for tbe first time this year. $5.00 PER YEAR 107 HS Seniors Graduate Monday Swarthmore I1Igh school conÂlerred diplomas upon· 107 members of the 1967 graduating class at its 69th CommenceÂment on Monday everilng. The exercises were held In the Scott Amphitheatre, swarthmore College. Following the Scripture readÂIng by Mary Porter Slolt In a melodJpus, clear voice which carried solemnly In the evening qUiet, Dr. Harry W. Kingham, superintendent of schools, greeted the audlence and thanked class arod community par,ents for their Interest, .. Which with the dlllgence orlhe teachers constitutes much olthe strength of the school." The evening's speaker, John A. Seybold, was presented by David M. Speers, class presÂIdent. The topic was "Learnlng to Live in the Human Element.'; The speaker warned the gradÂuates that their next job was learning to understand themÂselves, then to meet the challenge of relating to other people so that together they achieve a garden rather than (Continued on Page 5) Sal., Dog Show To Aid' Child Clinic Events and attractions start at 8 a.m. and continue untU 6 p.m. at the Bryn Mawr Kennel . Club's 47th annual Dog ShOW, tomorrow. For the eighth con- . secutivl" year, the show is sponsored by the Auxlllary Board of the Child Guidance Clinic of Delaware County and all proceeds wlll be used for the benefit of the cUnlc. The clinic, Incorporated In 1956 as a non -profit organlzatlon, Is the only treatment center In DelÂaware County which specializes In the emotlonai problems or children of normal mentality aged 2 1/2 through 17 years. Several local women are active In the auxillary. Mrs. David Wadielgh, WelJesley road, is vice-president, Mrs. John DeMoll, Swarthmore aveÂnue, secretary. Mrs. Charles Brooks. Forest lane. and Mrs. wadleigh are In charge of publicity. Billed as the largest show ever J dogs are registered from all parts of the Unlted States and Canada; 100 different breeds will be judged. Thirteen internationally known judges will preside over the show. Stanley Dangerfield, acclaimed in Europe as one of the formost judges In the world and Dog Column edltor for BBC In England, is over from Surrey. to judge the GermanSl1epherds, Weinmaraners, Collies; Kerry B) u e Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers. The Junior Showmanship competition for boys and girls 10 to 16 places emphasis on the skill with which the dog Is handled rather on the quailty of the dog which must be owned by the child or his family. The Middle Atlantic st. Bernard Club w1l1 hold Its "SpeCialty" at the show again this year. Young women with the club Will wear Tyrolean costume for the breed's native land. , Obedlence Trials, with the I most entries on record, wUl be • guided by Frederick H. straw- \ bridge, Jr., Wynnewood, • i t
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.,', RUDOLPH -I HARVEY Mr. and Mrs. William McÂcabe Harvey of SOuth SwarthÂmore avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Harvey, to Mr. Bernard Michael Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rudolph of Richmond Hill, New. York City, which took place on Saturday, June 10, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dwight strong, the bride's uncle and aunt, in Denver J Colo. The Olllclating Clergyman was the Rev. Richard Kazelka. The bride and bridegroom will he living In Boulder where Ihey attend t.!>e University of Colorado. Mrs. strong will be reÂmembered as the former Harriet Ann Turner, formerly of Swarthmore. McKEAG - THOMPSON The marriage of Miss Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zllker Thompson of San AntOniO, Tex., to Mr. Ian Tannehill McKeag, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson McKeag of Parrish road, took place on Saturday, June 10, at 12 o'clock in st. Mark's Epslcopal Church, San Antonio. Dr. lIarold Gosnell performed the ceremony. The ,bride. escorted by her lather, 1 wore·' a gown of white Alencop lace re-embroidered on English net and vened over silk; arttul scallops detailed the scoop neckline and were re .. peated on the hem of the gentle cage dress, Sllken aC,cenl bows touched the scalloped summer sleeves. Misty layers of 11- luslon In a delicate butterfly pou!! fashioned he botiffant French veil and sh carried a bouquet of white oses de .. signed tn a colonial e ect. Miss Sally Thorn son was maid of honor for i\er sister and the brldesmaldsi Included tViO other sIsters, the Misses Lucy and Josie Thompson, all of San Antonio; Marian Lindsay, San Antonio; Lisbeth Smith, Louisville, Ky., and Susan Kingston, Cambridge, Mass. The brtdal attendants wore long pink cotton shantung gowns with small puffed sleeves accentuatÂed with white daisies. They carried bouquets of daisies. ~Ir. George Wilson McKeag of Parrish road was best man for his son. The ushers included the Messrs. Reagan Houston, 4th, and Lyles Houston, San Antonio, both cousins of the bride; George C. Hansen. Jr., and Seymour L. Green, Jr., both of Haverford: Robert B. PatÂterson, Magtll road. and Mark C. Good. wellesley road. A breakfast followed the ceremony at the Country Club in San Antonio. The bride is a gradOate of St. Mary's Hall, San Antonio and Vassar College, PoughÂkeepsie, N. Y. The bridegroom, who gradÂuated from the Haverford school. is a senior at Amhersl young couple will live In RoseÂmont tor lhe summer months alld. In. thW,mherst -Northamp-ton area liilhe fall. WINTHER - CALHOUN The marriage ,of Miss Martha Hollis Calhoun ot New Haven, Conn., daughter of Dr. and Mrs, John Allred calhoun, Jr., of Elm avenue, to Mr. Claude Edward Wlnlner, also of New Ha veo, son of Mrs. Aurel Wlntner and the late professor Wlntner ot Baltimore, Md., took place on Saturday, June 10; at 3:30 o'clock In Trinity Church, North Chester road. The Rev. Warren C. Skipp Rector perÂformed t he double ring ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her father I wore a princess A -line gown ot white silk orÂganza with delicately scooped neckline; the border olthe skirt, kabuki sleeves and walteau chapel length traln were highÂlighted with Belgian lace. She wore a mantlliaotchantlllylace and carried an arrangement of white roses, stephanotis, fern and rosemary. The bride's two sisters atÂtended her. M!ssHelenCalhoun, New Haven, was maid of honor, and Miss Deane Calhoun, WashÂIngton, D. C., was bridesmaid. They were gowned In pale pink linen and carried bouquets of' daisies to complement their headpieces. Mr. Richard Sullivan, Boston, MasS., was best man for the bridegroom. The ushers InÂcluded the Messrs. JohnA. CalÂhoun, IU, Boston, brother of the bride; Richard Bunce, New Orleans, fiance of Mles Deane calhoun, and Elliot Snow, Ridgewood, N. J. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Immediately tollowlng lhe ceremony. The bride Is a graduate ot Carleton College; a Fulbright scholar for a year's study in Germany; received her M.A., at Harvard University; taught German tor two years at ConÂnecticut College, and Is presently teaching at Yale University while working on her doctorate. The bridegroom Is an alumnus of Princeton UniÂversity; received his doctorate at Harvard University and Is an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Yale University. After July I, the young couple will reside at 260 Willow street, New Haven, Conn. DuMARS - DAVIS Miss Marilyn Thompson Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROy Liston Davis, "AppleÂwood," Rose valley road, Wallingford, became the bride of Mr. CharlesThomilsDuMars of Tucson, Ariz., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuMars of Goshen, Ore., on Saturday, June 10, at 4 o'clock in the WallingÂford Presbyterian Church. Dr. John B.· Rowland was the officiating Clergyman. Collt'~c. ;\tassachusetts. i The bride, escorted by her father, was gowned In white .lIk organza In Slim A-line .tyle with Empire waistline, FOli~wlng a wedding trip, the i . ace and pearl bodice, elbow TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I ..y-.~----- ark Avenue PA - KI 3-1513 . , 'DIS BWARTRIIQJIEM!, AMONG SA TURDA Y'S BRIDES ...... ~~' . . ,.. .. '.' Mrs. Charles Thomas DuMau length lac e sleeves with scalloped edge and the traln t rom mid-back edged In scalloped lace. Her elbowÂlength veil was held with pet~ of organza 'and she carried a bouquet ot white phalaenopsls orchids, white sweetheart roses and Ivy. The maid ot honor, Miss Cynthia Karr, Seattle, Wash., and bridesmalda, Mrs. James Whipple, st. Paul, Minn., and Miss Jennifer Volkert, Boston, Mass., wore Empire liDe floorÂlength gowns of gold and maize chitton, Their headpieces of poutt veiling were trimmed with daisies and they carried bouquets ot yellow aDd white daisies. Mr. CharlesDuMars,Goshen, ore., was best man tor his son. The ushers included the Messrs. William Davis, HonoÂlulu, Hawaii, brother ot the bride and Donald Overall, TUcson, Ariz. Glenn HarriS, Wallingford, was junior usher. The flower girl, Leslie HarriS, Wallingford, wore a floor -length dress with a daisy net bodice and yellow sklrt with a short train. She wore a halo ot yellow trimmed with a daisy and carried a miniature dalsy nosegay. The mother of the bride was attired in a mint blue silk shantung dress with hell sleeves, a blue nel crownJess hat and a corsage ot champagne cymbldium orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a blUe and white silk sult, white ribbon hat and a gardenia corsage. The bride, who attended the Helen Bush School, Seattle, Wash., and the University of oregon, Eugene, was a slewÂardess for Pan American World Airways In Mtaml, Fla., until the begtnnlng of May. She Is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom attended the University of Oregon, and Is a second year Law student at the University ot Arizona. He Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity The bride and bridegroom will soand the summer wo~~lng ••••••••••• Mrs.- _Ia._n Tannehill McKeag .. -. in a resort In Boothbay Harbor, Me., and wIIi drive west to Tucson, Arizona In September whp.re they will live. WHITE - DENNE Miss Patsy Jane Denne, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs: Walter M. Denne, Sr., of ·Wesl Hart .. ford, Conn., became the bride of EnslgD Robert Elder White, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. White, Jr., of Honolulu, Hawill, and grandson of Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern ot Wellesley road, on Saturday, JUDe 10, at 4:30p.m., In the First Church of Christ Congregational, west Hartford. Reverend Thendore Boltz perÂformed the ceremODY. The bride, given In marriage by her tather, was attended by her sister, MIss Kerry Lynn Denne as honor attendant, and brldesmalds the Misses Elaine Popovich, West Hartford; Karen Hanco*ck, Newington, Conn.j Christine Finley, Rochester, N. Y.; Gall Chorlton, Needham, MasS., and Carla Schmitt, ,Honolulu; Miss Mary White, slster of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. The flower girl was Jayne Larson and ring bearer, Paul Osgood. Mr. Philip K. WhIte was besl man for his brother. The ushers were: Mr. Michael White, anÂother brother ot the brideÂgroom; cadet Walter M. Denne, Jr., brotller ot the bride, and EnSigns Charles' S. Kennedy, Jr., T. B. Houston, Jr., RObert G. Frame, Lynn H. DeGrow and Donald Freeman. A receplton followed the ceremony al the A von Country Club, Connecticut. INGERMAH - ROBERTS The marriage at Miss Cynthia June ROberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Roberts of Westminster avenue, to Dr. stephen Gary ,Ingerman of Drexelbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingerman ot BrookÂlyn, N. Y., tookplace,onsunday, June 11 at 4· o'clock '.0 Con- • 0 • • • • • • • • • • WHAT DOWE HAVE THAT WOULD INTEREST DAD? BRING HIS CHECK BOOK AND LOOK AT SOME Of THE ITEMS! CAMERAS·PROJECTORS·SCREENS· TRANSISTOR RADIOS·TENNIS BALLS EXPOSURE METERS·TAPE RECORDERS FILM·FLASH BULBS·ALBUMS BINOCULARS • TELESCOPES PLUS MANY OlHER ITEMS & 111-41.1 .-6 P'B ftl • t. 1:30 7°' •• ' •• ' •••• 0°' •.. 0 ..• Friday, June 16. 1967 gregatlon Ohev Shalom, Nether Providence. The' double ring ceremony was pertormed by Rabbi LOuis Kaplan betore an altar decorated with baskets of while po~-pon mums, gladiolas and ferns. Alencon lace. A I\lllbox hel~ her boUffant tull length calhedral veil and she carrle~ a cascade at white gardenias. The bride, escorted by her father and mother, wore a candlelight silk peau de sole gown designed on the Empire style with slim skirt, long sleeves, scoop neckline. The bodice was trimmed with The mald ot honor Miss Patti Meyer ot Philadelphia, and bridesmaids Mtss Andre~ Gay ot Riverview road and Mrs. Hal Lawrence of south Chester road, were' attired In tulliength Princess A-line gowns of gay rose linen with pillboxes of malchlng linen. They all car_ (Continued on Page 3) We Are Your STATE INSPECTlQB SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE·UP RADIATOR FLUSH tHECK BRAKES BOB All, M'~.LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot 1Ii •• HII a·, ... , . D ........ tll •• 11 L.f.'''t, Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. The Bouquet ------~--~------- ------~--- BEAUTY SALON .. '"- /"QPP4 e,'et. THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 fairview at Michigan Welcome the Magnificent Month of June in Ocean City •• , . . . • • Welcomer All whose minds, bodies a~d apmta are CIty laden •.. be young in heart.again wlth the cl~ IIB!l washed, salt tanged air. Renew your !""'I' {or a~n Wllh t1!e 81!n and Burr and the Band. For m Ocean C.!tfOlml 18 the twin miracle of the .stimuÂlating surf relaxing beech-SJ.i mil .. of it-all access free~, Your needs and means will be served by heels in holsls molsls, guest homes and real estate offices. ' For YOUf topJ oIJ1.pql Ocean Citr Vacation Guide writ.: Public .elaticmJ, ec ... City37. N. J. O(J~lJ£:I2lty AMERiCA.'S GREATEST FAMILY' RESORT • • • • tJ.e r;4U 4I.,/'k" teIJ /"i"" 4tJ. rMUl. t/'aHk "i,,,,, "fifJP'u, Q"J fUOuJJ, ~ 1..e/4. YOUR DAD ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD (Father's Day is next Sunday) • •• • • • • • • • • • friday, June 16, 19:;6:..;' ___ ,.-__________ ..,. __ .....; __ .....:.~~ n~J_..I..I~.~_~ on Saturday, June 3, at a .W'~ luncheon .. nd miscellaneous shower at the Yerkes' home In (Continued from Page 2) honor ot Miss Patricia Pierce rled bouquets ct red roses and of Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y" while carnations. tlancee ot Mr. JohnS. McQuade, The flower glrl,Karenlnger- UI at Moylan-Rose Valley. man ot Scarsdale, N. Y., niece The wedding ot Miss Pierce of the bridegroom, wore apaslel to Mr. MCQuade will take place pink organdy gown with small on Salurday. appliques at rose flowers. Her headpiece was a crown ot roses and daisies and she carried a baskel ot the s'ame flowers. Dr. Donald Ingerman of . Brooklyn, N. Y., was besl man tor his brother. The ushers Included Ihe Messrs. Jay SlotÂkin, Barry Lynn, Phillip MldÂdler, Joel Yunls, Jay Melvin, Harold Felnlelb, Melvin Cohen, stuart Jackson, Elllol Cohen, allot Brooklyn, N. Y., and Howard Hornstein of Hamden, conn. The mother ot the bride was attired In a tull-Iength salmon pink gown of chltfon over crepe wllh malchlng color pillbox hat with veil. Her corsage was ot pale pink orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a full-length rose satin gown with beaded appliques, a head-veil In matching color and a corsage of white and pink orchids. A reception was he I d Immediately tollowlng the cere mony In the reception hall of the synogogue. The bride is a graduate of Swarthmore HIgh school and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Nursing School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Syracuse UniverSity, New York University and University of PennsylvaniaSchoolotDental Madlcine. The young couple left on TUesday evening by plane for London where they will travel In Europe tor the rest ot the summer ending with lwo weeks on the Island ot Majorca. On Iheir return, alter brief visits with their parents they will report to Fort Sam Houston, San Anlonio, Tex., for basIc tralnlng. On comp.letlon, Dr. Ingerman will receive his comÂmiSSion as captain in the Army Medical Corps and Mrs. IngerÂman wUI receive her comÂmission as second lleutenanl In the Army Nurses corps. They will then be transferred to Oakland, CalU., and thence to Japan tor a two-year tour of duty. A dinner tor the bride's atÂtendants was given at the home of the bride's parents onSaturÂday evening. Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at a linen shower given by her attendants at the home of Mrs. Lawrence on South Chesler road. FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of South Princeton avenue, with Mrs. Julia Flncken bt WallingÂford as co-hostess, entertained Announce Twins Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Dresden, Jr., of Ogden avenue, announce the birth ot their tlrst children, lwlns, a son, Mark Kenyon, and a daughter, Karen Louise, on June 1 In Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Dresden Is the tormer Carol Ann Reinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Reinhart, ot Merion. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Dresden, of Media. lIIrs. Margaret C. Sharer of Yale avenue entertained on Saturday afternoon at a tamlly gathering following the christening ot her grandson, Steven Petersen. The Rev. Dr. Clinton M. Sherry, brother of Mrs. Sharer, trom the BrlstolÂHarriman Methodist Church, Bristol, offictated. ' NEWS NOTES PFC. Peter O. WilliS, wbo has been stationed In FairÂbanks, Alaska with the U. S. Army Is spending a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jackeon D. Willis of North Princeton avenue. Claudia COit, daughter otMr. and Mrs. Roland L. colt ot Marietta avenue, has returned from her treshman year al Syracuse University and Is working for the summer as a Nurse's Aide at sacred Heart Hospital. Mrs. Robert Hllkert ofStrath Haven avenue has returned from a two-week visit with relatives In Toledo, Defiance and Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of College avenue recently spent 10 days at the summer home of her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Jr., in Bayhead, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacÂElwee ot Mt. Holyoke place spent the weekend at the home of their son and daughter-InÂlaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaCElwee In the Valtey Forge Estates, taking charge of their grandchildren Lisa, Scolty and Linda while their parents were in Princeton altending Donald MacElwee's lOth year reunion. Mrs. MacElwee spent Monday and TUesday In Harrisburg at- SUMM'ER MUSIC tending a BOard Meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Re-publican Women. . PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar avenue June 21 thru July 31 spent last weekend In Oberlin, 0., where Mrs. peterson at- REGISTRATION tended her 30th college reunion. Wednesday, June 21 Their son Eric returned home with them alter completing his 9 - 12 sophom*ore year atoherlln Col- Rutgers lege; he will be working tbls Six Weeks1~~E~~ ~~~su~m~m~e~r~ap~ltan~lt ~Inh ~Ceo~lGlien~gndea~ler.a IElectrlc fOR THA T ORIGINAl. WEDDING GiFT James Arthur Hayes a sophom*ore at Hobart College, won his varsity letter In laÂcrosse as a member oUhe 1967 team. He Is one of 19 men who won the awards. The team had a 9-5 record, lis eighth conÂsecutl ve winning season. Hayes the son of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Hayes at University I pJac<a, and a brother In Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Miss Joyce Sharer of Rochester, N. Y., has returned home atter a 100g vlsll with her slster"ln-law Mrs. M'I"Âgaret Sharer and tamlly of Yale avenue. Miss Ruth H. Clewell and Mr. John H. Clewell of Benjamin West avenue have just returned from a 10 day vacation In Bermuda and Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. ROY LlnsenÂmeyer and their cblldren Sherry and Todd will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins ot North Chester :"oad from June 18 to the 21st. ForÂmerly ot Swarthmore, they are now living In Hawaii where they have been tor sometime. Robert B, Pattersoil ot Magtll road and Mark C. GOOd of Wellesley road who were ushers In tbe McKeag-Thompson wedÂding In san Antonia, Tex., on Saturday drove on to spend four days In Mexico before going on to calUornia. Mr. and Mrs. RObert E. White, Jr., at Honolulu, Hawaii and daughter Mele will visit next week with Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Phllip,\W. KnisÂkern of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. White came to allend the connecticut wedding of their son, Ensign Robert E. Wblte, III to Miss Patsy Jane Denne which took place last Saturday. SUsan Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wo!Id of Yale avenue, Is winner of a Chemistry prize at Lake Foresl' College. The Chemistry HandÂbook was awarded at the annual Honors Day convocation held on campus recently. The prize Is awarded on the basis of work done In the freshman Chemistry courses. SUsan is a sophom*ore majoring In Chemistry. She has been consistently named to the Dean's List tor outstanding academic achievement. She served on the statf olthe weekly campus newspaper, this year. Miss Rosemary Cadigan Is home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. RObert J. Cadigan of Elm avenue from Trinity UniÂversity In san AntOniO, Tex., where she has been teaching. She will return In about three weeks to teach during the sumÂmer session. In the Fallshewlll be a Research Assistant at the University of North Carolina al Chapel HIli. Miss Susan Drlehaus of Cambridge, Mass., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William II. Drlehaus ot, Yale avenue. M~. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of columbia avenue . spent last weekend visiting their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vlncunas and family In AmÂherst, Mass. While there they attended the North-south lacrosse game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue of Dartmouth circle entertained on Sunday at an open house for nelghliors and trlends In honor ot their son ang his bride, 1st Lt. and Mrs. David M. Depue, whose marriage took place on May 30 in Germany. They will be vIsltirig here untu his orders come through. Mr. and Mrs. EarlyP. Yerkes of South Princeton avenue reÂturned recently from a 15 day plane trip to England where they toured anchestral homes and gardens. Capt. Wllltam E. FuOSS, U.S. Marine Corps, S.H.C. Class 1960, has returned to the states alter 13 months combat duty in Viet Nam. HIs Wife, Beth, joined him In Hawaii on his return. Capt. Fuoss Is now In charge of traInIng recruits al Parris ISland, S. C. Janet FUOSs, formerly of Riverview road, as Presldent of Phi Tau C,haPIer, Kawa Delta, Bucknell Universlt" w111 be a de"", to tMxappa Delta National convention In PasaÂdena, Call!. the last week ot June. Janel will be a senior at BuckneUin September. Mrs. E. L. Fuoss w\ll accompany her daughter to Los Angeles and spend a month visiting with her sister and family. Janet will visit trlends In,PennsylÂvania Over the July 4lh weekend, then return to her borne In Atlanta, Gao Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cro55 I nductee Program Bryn Mawr Dot S Seneflt Child Guidance Clinic Delaware County June 17 8a.m.-6 p.m. Adults $1-Chi/dren SOc Polo Grounds LIBRARY HOURS ....day Tuesday ._selay Thursday Friday 2 P.ll to 9 P.M. 6 P.ll to 9 P.M. 9 A.ll to 12 P,ll 2 P.ll to 9 P.ll 6 P.II. to 9 P.ll 2 P.ll to 9 P.II. Cut out for New York! $4~ug . Trip Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That's not all. On these same days between June 14 and September 14 we're offering Summer Festival SpeCials for boys and girls 16 years aIM under: Round,trip, only $2.25. Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station). One little essential before you "cut out": All tickets fiij must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~ Today, more and more the search is fbr Qualitg. Today, more and more people are corning to Provident .... for Tilcation Loans. You look al'oulld for a hallk that ulldel'Âstullds how mlll'h you alld th~ family 11(,"" " va"ution even though t,he "/lHh iSII't· Oil hand ~~::~~::'_._ at the moment .. Provident V""ation Lllan people understand theHe thin~s. YIlU hnllt for a bank witli the time to wlll'k out, a Vu.('utioll Loan that you ('un ('omfol'tahly pay ha"k OI",e you retUl'1I all n'fm,h,·" alld I'e{'hal'~ed. Providellt always tak('s time to make thing:> perlionaL You'd like a hUllk with the latest ideas nil quality s(,l'vi,'(' that have grown out. of a tradit.ion of ex('elh~II('e. Pl'Ovid"lIt's tmditinll goes ha('k 120 V'''U'S, Six i.-mucs of aUlI olle of 12 tOJl~qu{flitll muga· zilles nre yours when !IOu.. mT(l1lf/t'rI '·ucaliolt Loan al PrOl'itirlii. The plnnwl"l' is all OW'N. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Bank for Qualify-Minded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: La 6~e300 tU"RINGP'IIELO: KI 3·24~O: SWARTHMORE;:~, 3-1431 NETHER PROVIDENCE: 565-1470 BROOMALL: 353-0400 MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER F"EDEnAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE I I ,•, . ~ ... RUDOLPH - HARVEY Mr. and Mrs. William MCÂCabe Harvey of South SwarthÂmore avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Harvey, to Mr. Bernard ~1ichael Rudolph, son of ~Ir. and~lrs.JohnM. Hudolph of RichllLond Hill. New York City, which took place on Saturda~', June 10, at 2 o'clock at the hOllie of i\.lr. and l\'lr5. Dwight strong, the bride's uncle and aunt, in Denver, colo. Th£' Officiating Clergyman was the Hev. Hichard Kazelka. The bride and bridegroom will be living in Boulder where they attend the University of colorado. i\lrs. strong will be reÂmembered as t he former flarriet Ann Turner I formerly of Swarthmore. McKEAG - THOMPSON The lUan~iage of "Jiss Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zilker Thompson of San AntoniO, Tex., to Mr. Ian Tannehill I\.lcKeagJ son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson McKeag of parrish road J took place on saturday, June 10, at 12 o'clock in st. I\.Iark's Epsicopal Church, San Antonio. Dr. Harold Gosnell performed the ceremony. The bride. escorted by her father, wore a gown oC white Alencon lace re-embroidered on English net and veiJed over silk; artful scallops detailed the scoop neckline and were reÂpeated on the he rn oC the gentle cage dress. Silken accent bows touched the scalloped summer sleeves. Misty layers of 11- lusion in a delicate butterfly poure fashioned her bouffant French veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses deÂsigned in a colonial effect. ~1iss SaUy Thompson was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids included two other sisters, the Misses LUCY and Josie Thompson, all of San Antonio; Marian Lindsay, San Antonio; Lisbeth Smith, Louisville, Ky., and Susan Kingston, Cambridge, ~'Iass. The bridal attendants wore long pink cotton shantung gowns with small purred sleeves accentuatÂed with white daisies. They carl ied bouquets of daisies. ~lr. George Wilson ~lcKeag of Parrish road was hest man for his son. The ushers included the ~lessrs. Reagan Houston, 4th, and Lyles Houston,SanAntonio, both cousins of the bridej George C. Hansen, Jr., and Seymour L. Green. Jr., both of Haverford: Robert B. PatÂterson. 11agUI road, and Mark C. Good, Wellesley road. A breakfast followed the ceremony at the Country Club in San Antonio. Thl' hride is a gradliate of St. i\lary's Hall, San AntoniO and Vassar College, PoughÂkcelJsie, N. Y. The bridegroom, who gradÂuated from the Ha verCorci School. is a senior at Amherst Colh·!-:L', i'o.lassachusetts. young couple wUl live In RoseÂmont for the summer months and. In th'\Womherst-NorthampÂton area In the fall. WINTNER - CALHOUN The marriage of Miss Martha Hollis Calhoun of New Haven. conn., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Alfred Calhoun, Jr •• of Elm avenue, to Mr. Claude Edward Wintner, also of New Ha ven, son of Mrs. Aurel \Vintner and the late Professor \Vintner of Baltimore, Md., took pla-;e on Saturday, June 10, at 3:30 o'clock In Trin1ty Church, North Chester road. The Hev. Warren C. Skipp Rector perÂformed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess A-line gown of white silk orÂganza with delicately scooped neckline; the border of the skirt, kabuki sleeves and waUeau chapel length train were highÂlighted with Belgian lace. She wore a mantilla of chantilly lace and carried an arrangement of white roses, stephanotis, fern and rosemary. The bride's two sisters atÂtended her. Miss Helen Calhoun, New Haven, was maid of honor, and Miss Deane Calhoun, WashÂington, D. C., was bridesmaid. They were gowned In pale pink linen and carried bOUqUets or daisies to complement their headpieces. Mr. Richard Sullivan, Boston, Mass., was best man for the bridegroom. The ushers inÂcluded the Messrs. JohnA. CalÂhoun, III, Boston, brother of the bride; Richard Bunce, New Orleans, fiance of Miss Deane Calhoun, and Elliot Snow, Hidgewood, N. J. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Carleton College; a Fulbright scholar for a year's study in Germany; received her M.A'J at Harvard University; taught German for two years at ConÂnecticut College, and is presently teaching at Yale Un1versity while working on her doctorate. The bridegroom is an alumnus of princeton UniÂversity;: received his doctorate at Harvard University and is an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Yale University. Arter July I, the young couple w!ll reside at 260 W!llow street, New Haven, Conn. DuMARS - DAVIS Miss Marilyn Thompson TIlE SWARTBIIOBE,\N· .,\"" ', .. r Mrs. Charles Thomas DuMars Mrs. Ian Tannehill McKeag len~t'l~ 1 a c~' . sl;~ves With:"-I-in-a-resort in Boothb~y Harbor J scalloped edge and the train I Me.. and wUl drive west to fro m mid-back edged in Tucson. Arizona In September scalloped lace. Her elbow- where they w!ll live. length veil was held with petai$ of organza and she carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, white sweetheart roses WHITE - DENNE and ivy. The maid 0/ honor, Miss Cynthia Karr, Seattle, Wash'J and bridesmaids, Mrs. James Whipple, St. Paul. Mlnn" and Miss Jennifer Volkert. Boston, MaSSa, wore Empire line noorÂlength gowns of gold and maize chiffon. Their headpieces of pouff veiling were trimmed with daisies and they carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies. Mr. Charles DuMars,Goshen, Ore •• was best man for his son. The ushers Included the Messrs. William Davis, HonoÂlulu, Hawaii, brother of the bride and Donald Overail, Tucson, Ariz. Glenn HarriS, Wallingford, was junior usher. The Clower girl, Leslie HarriS, Wallingford, wore a floor-length dress with a daisy net bodice and yellow skirt with a short train. She wore a halo of yellow trimmed with a daisy and carried a miniature daisy nosegay. The mother of the bride was attired in a mint blue silk shantung dress with bell sleeves, a blue net crownless hat and a corsage of champagne cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue and white silk suit, white ribbon hat and a gardenia corsage. The bride, who attended the Helen Bush School, Seattle, Wash., and the University of Oregon, Eugene. was a stewÂardess for Pan American World . Airways in Miami, Fla., untU the beginning of May. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom attended the University of Oregon, and Is a second year Law student at the university of Arizona. He Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity The bride and bridegroom will sDend the summer ~ol'~ing Miss Patsy Jane Denne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Denne, Sr., of west HartÂford, COIUl., became the bride of Ensign Robert Elder White, III. son of Mr. and Mrs. White, Jr., of Honolulu, Hawaii, and grandson of Mrs. Ph!l!p W. Kniskern of Wellesley road, on Saturday, June 10, at 4:30 p.m., in the First Church of Christ Congregational, West Hartford. Reverend Theodore Boltz perÂformed the ceremony. The bride, gtven In marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Kerry Lynn Denne as honor attendant, and bridesmaids the Misses Elaine Popovich, West Hartford; Karen Hanco*ck, NeWington, Conn.; Christine Finley. Rochester, N. Y.; Gail Chorlton, Needham, Mass., and Carla Schmitt, Honolulu. Miss Mary White, sister of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. The !lower girl was Jayne Larson and ring bearer, Paul Osgood. Mr. Philip K. White was best man for his brother. The ushers were: Mr. Micbael White, anÂother brother of the bride-groom j Cadet Walter M. Denne, Jr., brother of the bride, and EnSigns Charles' S. Kennedy, Jr., T. B. Houston, Jr., Robert G. Frame, Lynn H. DeGrow and Donald Freeman. A reception followed the ceremony at the Avon Country Club, Connecticut. INGERMAN - ROBERTS The marriage of Miss Cynthia June Roberis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Roberts of Westminster avenue, to Dr. Stephen Gary Ingerman of Drexelbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingerman of BrookÂlyn, N. Y., took place on Sunday, June 11 at 4 o'clock in con- •••••••••• '.;.;e ••••••• Friday. June 16. 1967 gregallon Ohev Shalom, Nether providence. The ·double ring ceremony was performed by Habbl Louis Kaplan before an altar decorated with baskets of white pom-pon mums, gladlolas and ferns. Alencon lace. A ll!1lbox held her bouCCant full length cathedral vel! and she carried a cascade of white gardenias. The bride, escorted by her lather and mother, wore a candlelight silk peau de sole gown designed on the Empire style with slim skirt, long sleeves. scoop neckline. The bodice was trim med with The maid of honor Miss Patti ~Ieyer of Philadelphia, alld bridesmaids Miss Andrea Gay of Riverview road and Mrs. Hal Lawrence of south Chester road, were attired In full length Princess A-line gowns of gay rose linen with p!1Iboxes 0/ matching linen. They all car_ (Continued on Page 3) We Are Your ST.All. INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH ["HECK BRAKES BOB ATI, M~~.LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking lot ....... I.OU. Dlrtrn .. th I •• Llt'Jltll Closed Saturday 12 :30 P.M. BEAUTY SALON .Uoe ~ St'S"" +, STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Welcome the Magnificent Month oflune in Ocean City .• , . • • Welcome! All whose minds, bodies a~d splnts are Clty laden ••• be young in heart again With the c1~ sea washed, salt tonged air. Renew your ~est for actl.Dn with the Bqn and surf and the sand. For In Ocean CltyloufS is the twin miracle of the -stimuÂlating surf an relaxing beach-BY. miles of it-aU access free. Your needs and means will be served by hosts in hotels motels, guest homes and real estate offices. ' for your topy of 88-palb Ocean Ci;Y VacaUon Guide w.ite: Public Relations, Ocean Cit137. N. J. AAfERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY' RESORT • • • • Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROY Liston Davis, uAppleÂWOOd," Rose valley road, Wallingford. became the bride of Mr. Charles Thomas DuMars of Tucson, Ariz" son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuMars of Goshen. Ore., on Saturday, June 10, at 4 o'clock in the WallingÂford Presbyterian Church. Dr. John B. Howland was the officiating Clergyman. WHAT DO WE HAVE THAl WOULD INTEREST DAD? Following a wedding trip. the : The bride, escorted by her father, was gowned in white iilk organza in slim A-line ;tyle with Empire waistline. lce and pearl bodice, elbow BRING HIS CHECK BOOK AND LOOK AT SOME OF THE ITEMS! .tI.e 94U wJucJ" tell, him d8 uuJ. tl..aHI. /';$'" /'a1'pi4 uuJ. (VlouJ4 44If /u,.' 4- , • Ot:~---~ --- -J 10 Park Avenue RE. PA - KI 3-2513 , CAMERAS-PROJECTORS-SCREENS TRANSISTOR RADIOS-TENNIS BALLS EXPOSURE METERS-TAPE RECORDERS FILM-FLASH BULBS-ALBUMS BINOCULARS - TELESCOPES PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS & 113-4191 .-6"RI FRI9 I. 1:30 111111 I I .1111111 I III III II •• I I III I YOUR DAD ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD (Father's Day is next Sunday) • • • • • • • • • • • . friday. June 16. 19::6:..;1 __ -r __________ , __ .....;. __ ..!.!~ ~~~~~~;;;;iio-; .,... __ '"I"' __________ --;-____ -":-'-_...:..p:.:ag::.:e:..;;l~ rlJd.~ on Saturday, June 3, at a James Arthur Hayes a convention in pasa- K b k f RS eep Paper ac s ~oming or LIBRARY HOU luncheon ·and miscellaneous sophom*ore at Hobart college. dena. CallC. the last week of (Continued from Page 2) shower at the Yerkes' home In won his varsity letter in la- June. Janet will be a senior Red Cross Inductee Program honor of Miss patricia Pierce crosse as a member oCt he 1967 at Bucknell In September. Mrs. rled bouquets of red roses and of Roslyn. Long Island, N. Y.. team. He Is one of 19 men who E. L. FuOSS will accompany Monday Tuesday Wemesday 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. white carnations. fiancee of Mr. JohnS. McQuade. won the awards. The team had her daughter to LOS Angeles Bryn Mawr DOfI Show .Benefit Child Guidance Clinic The Clower girl, Karen Inger- III of Moylan-Rose Valley. a 9-5 record. Its eighth con- and spend a 1II0nth visiting with Delaware Count,· man of S<.arsdale, N. Y., niece The wedding of Miss Pierce secutive winning season. Hayes her sister and family. Janet June 17 8a.m.-6 p.m. of the bridegroom, wore a pastel to Mr. MCQuade will take place Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. w!ll visit friends In Pennsyl-pink organdy gown with small on Saturday. Merrill B. Hayes of University vania over the July 4th weekend, Adults $1-Children SOc Polo Grounds Thursday Friday 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. appliques of rose Clowers. Her place, and a brother In Kappa then return to her home in headpiece was a crown of roses Sigma Fraternity. Atlanta, Ga. and daisies and she carried a IJ ,_ J.J • Miss Joyce Sharer of basket of the same flowers. I~~ Rochester, N. Y., has returned Dr. Donald Ingerman of Announce Twins home after a long visit with Brooklyn, N. Y., was best man her sister-in-law Mrs. M~- for his brother. The ushers Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. garet Sharer and family of Yale Included the Messrs. Jay Slot- Dresden, Jr., of Ogden avenue, avenue. kin. Barry LyIUl, Phillip Mld- announce the birth of their first Miss Ruth H. Clewell and Mr. dler, Joel Yunls. Jay Melvin. children, twins, a son, Mark John H. Clewell of Benjamin Harold Feinleib, Melvin Cohen, Kenyon, and a daughter west avenue have just returned J Karen stuart Jackson, Elliot Cohen, Louise, on June 1 in Bryn Mawr from a 10 day vacation in all of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hospital. Bermuda and Nassau. Howard Hornstein of Hamden, Mrs. Dresden is the former Mr. and Mrs. Roy Llnsen-conn. Carol AIUl Reinhart, daughter meyer and their children Sherry The mother of the bride was of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. and Todd will be the house attired in a full-length salmon Reinhart. of Merion. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pink gown of chiffon over crepe paternal grandparents are Mr. Jenkins of North Chester road with matching color pillbox hat and Mrs. Mark K. Dresden, from June 18 to the 21st. For-with veil. Her corsage was of of Media. merly of Swarthmore, they are pale pink orchids. now living In Hawaii where they The bridegroom's mother have been for sometime. chose a full-length rose satin IJ~ Robert B. Patterson of Magtll gown with beaded appliques. a I., road and Mark C. Good of head-veil in matching color and Wellesley road who were ushers a corsage of white and pink Mrs, Margaret C. Sharer of in the McKeag-Thompson wed-orchids. Yale avenue entertained on ding in San AntOniO. Tex., on A reception was held Saturday afternoon at a family Saturday drove on to spend four Immediately following the gat he ring foil ow i ng the days in MexiCO before going on ceremony In the reception hall christening of her grandson, to california. of the synogogue. Steven Petersen. The Rev. Dr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. The bride is a graduate of Clinton M. Sherry, brother of White, Jr., of Honolulu, Hawall swarthmore High School and Mrs. Sharer. from the Brlstol- and daughter Mele w!ll visit the Hospital of the University Harriman Methodist Church. next week with Mrs. White's of pennsylvania Nursing School. Bristol,oCCiclated. . mother. Mrs. PhilIp'.W. Knls- The bridegroom is a graduate kern of Maple avenue. Mr. and of Syracuse Un1versity, New Mrs. White came to attend the York University and University NEWS NOTES connecticut wedding of their of Pennsylvania School of Dental son. Ensign Robert E. White, Medicine. 1JI to Miss Patsy Jane DeIUle The young couple left on PFC. Peter O. WilliS, who w hi c h t 00k p Ia ce Iats Sa t urd ay. Tuesday evening by plane for has been stationed in Fair- susan Wood, daughter 0 f Mr. London where they will travel banks, Alaska with the U. S. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood of in Europe for the rest of the Army is spending a 30 day Yale avenue, is winner of a summer ending with two weeks leave with his parents Mr. and Chemistry prize at Lake Forest· on the Island of Majorca. On Mrs. Jackson D. Willis of North Coll ege. Tihe Chtern s r y Han d - their return. after brief visits princeton avenue. bo 0 k was award e dat the annnaI with their parents they wiIl Claudia Colt, daughter of Mr. Honors Day convocation held report to Fort Sam Houston, and Mrs. Holand L. Colt of on campus recen~ly. The PI' I ze San Antonio, Tex., for baSic Marietta avenue, has returned i s award e d on th e b as i s 0 f wor k training. on completion, Dr. from her freshman year at done in thefres h mane hemi st r y Inger man will receive his com- syracuse University and is courses. SUsan is a sophom*ore mission as captain in the Army working for the summer as a majoring In Chemistry. She has Medical corps and Mrs. Inger- Nurse's Aide at Sacred Heart been consI s t ent l y name d t 0 the man will receive her COffi- Hospital. Dean's List for outstanding mission as second lieutenant Mrs. Robert Hilkert ofStrath academic achievement. She In the Army Nurses Corps. Haven avenue has returned serve d on th e s taff 0 f the wee kl y They will then be transferred from a two-week visit with campus newspaper, thi s year. to Oakland, Calti., and thence relatives in ToledoJ Defiance MI 5S Rosemary C a di gaD i S to Japan for a two-year tour and Wilmington, Ohio. horne visiting her parents Mr. of duty. Mrs. H. weston Clarke of and Mrs. Ro be r t J. C a di gan 0 f A dinner for the bride's at- College avenue recently spent Elm avenue from Trinity Uni- tendants was given at the home 10 days at the summer home of vers Iyt '1 n san A ntoni 0T, e x. J of the bride's parents onSatur- her son and daughter-in-law whe re she ah s be en t eac hi ng. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Jr., in She will return in about three Prior io the wedding the bride Bayhead, N. J. weeks to teach during the sum-was feted at a linen shower Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac- mer session. In the Fall she wiU given by her attendants at the Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place b e a Re search As si s tant a t th e home of Mrs. Lawrence on spent the weekend at the home University of North Carolina at South Chester road. of their son and daughter-In- Chapel Hill. law Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miss Susan Driehaus of FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of South Princeton avenue, with ~Irs. Julia Flncken of WallingÂford as co-hostess, entertained SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM Ju ne 21 thru July 31 REGISTRATION Wednesday, June 21 9 - 12 Noon Rutgers Inlenned't I Six Weeks MacElwee in the Valley Forge Cambridge, Mass., spent the Estates, taking charge of their weekend with her parents Mr. grandchildren Lisa, Scotty and and Mrs. William IL Driehaus Linda while their parents were of, Yale avenue. in Princeton attending Donald M~. and Mrs. Carroll P. MacElwee's 10th year reunion. streeter of columbia avenue Mrs. MacElwee spent Monday spent last weekend visiting and Tuesday in Harri~burg at- their son-in-law and daughter tending a Board Meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pennsylvania council of Re- Vincunas and family in AmÂpublican Women. herst, Mass. While there they Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. attended the North-South Peterson of Vassar avenue lacrosse game. spent last weekend in Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue 0., where Mrs. Peterson at- of Dartmouth circle entertained tended her 30th College reunion. on Sunday at an open house Their son Eric returned home for neighbors and friends in with them after completing his honor of their son ang his sophom*ore year atoberlin Col- hrlde, 1st LI. and Mrs. David lege; he will be working this M. Depue, whose marriage took summer at the General Electric place on May 30 in Germany. plant in coll!ngdale. They will be visiting here until his orders come through. Mr. and Mrs. Early P. Yerkes of South Princeton avenue reÂturned recently from a 15 day plane trip to England where they toured anchestral homes and gardens • Capt. William E. FUOSS, U.S. Marine Corps, S.ILC. Class 1960, has returned to the states after 13 months combat duty In Viet Nam. His Wife, Beth, joined him In Hawal! on his return. capt. FuosS is now in charge of training recruits at Parris Island, S. C. FOR THA T ORIGINAL WEDDING GIFT Janet FUOSS, formerly Riverview road, as President of Phi TaU C.hapter, Kappa Delta, Bucknell University, will be a delegate to tile Kawa Delta Cut out for New York! $4?uug Trip Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That's not all. On these same days between June 14 and September 14 we're offering Summer Festival Specials for boys and girls 16 years aftd under: Round~trip. only $2.25. leave as early as 9:00 a,m. from 30th Street Station (10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station). One little essential before you "cut out": All tickets fii!J must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~ Today, more and more the search is for Quality. Today, more and rnore people are corning to Providerd . for lhcation Loans. You look aroulld fur a bUllk that III It IeI'· stullds how BllWh you alld til<' familv lu'pd i.l va('atioll ('VPII t houJ{h t Iw ('ush i:·.;u 't· "Oil halld at tlH' JIIOIllPIlt. Providplit \'at~atit)1I 1.0<111 pl~ople 1I11<icn;talld tlle:;P thillJ!;s. YOll hUllt for a ballk with the time to wlJrk Dill· a V tu'atioll Loall t hat you ntH ('olllfort ahly pay hack ollce you r('lul'Il all l'I'fn~i'iIH'd all~1 J'('(·hal'J{ed. Provident always tak~':-; time 10 make Ihill~.'i P£'I':';ol1:11. Y(;u'd likp a hllnk with tlu~ late:.;t ideas 011 (LUality sPI'\'i('(' that hav(' J{rown out of a tradition of (,:\,:(,,,11('111'('. Pl'ovidplit's tradition p;o('s ha('k 120 \'('ars. Six i,"I.'Hil"~ t~r allY Oli~' oj J,! lop-illwlity mO!ltlÂzim'." (fl'(' YUill'S I,.I/('Ii .11011 arfauql' (I l'w'olioll IAHIII al PI'IJI'idNII. TIlt' J1It'(f.~III'I· iN all 0111'."1. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK Thllt Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: St55-2::!G2. MEDIA: LO G-tl~JOO SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·.7.430, SWARTHMORE: 1<.1 3-I.<Lll NETHER PROVIDENCE: 565·1470 BROOMALL: 353·0-100 MEMBEI-l FEDEf'lAL.. DEPOSIT IN5UHI'.NCE CO~~P MEMOEr~ rCDCllAL.. HE'~F:HVF. "''(STEM
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~==========~==~===1~::~R:K:e~i"=s~D;.;D.~~Sum~m~e-r'~~cr-o-s-se~~~~Re-s~id~e3nl~SJA~I-'Thdi~scSousS~IO~n~~~rlOO~~~1I0~we~d~Dr. THE S WAR T HMO REA N Whittier's presentation, which Page 4 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. Degree from To Open On 19th Phi Bela Kappa Meel !~~I~:I~~ slides taken during The degree of Doctor of In add1t1on to the chairman, PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD PubliShers Phone: Kingswood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peiro;ol Mar;: E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told DEADLINE - Wt;DNESpAY 11 A,M, SWARTHMORE, PA,. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1967 Ulh:r&e tl as :-5econd Class Matter. Jnnuary 24, . 1929. a tthe Pos"t· Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1819. "If a nation values anything more than freedom, It will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is· comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!" OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Thls Is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read In all Christian Sci e n c e churches on Sunday. PRESB't'TERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Raberts, Mini ster William S. Eaton, Minister af Church E du catian Sunday, June 18 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Reception following for Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eaton. METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack 5.nith, Direc:tcr of Yauth Wark Charles Sch~~ler Dir., Music Sundoy, June 18 9:50 A.M.-Church School thru 6th Grade. 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion Wednesday, June 21 7:30 P.M.-Board of Trustees DIAL - "L-I-F-T-U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP-LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & Callege Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Reclor Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Rabert Smart Organist - Choirmaster Sunday, June 18 8:00 A.M.-HolyComml'nion 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care provided. W. Somerset Mnughm PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morning Worship wtll be held at 10 O'clock SUnday. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam S. Eaton will be held alter the service. Mr. Eaton, minister of church education since 1964, will be leaving shortly to assume a new post In Chicago. The meeting and luncheon for the Christian Education comÂmittee and SUb-Commltt.e members will follow the reÂception. The Session wlll meet TuesÂday at 7:30 p.m. The Children's work SubÂCommittee will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myrvln DeLapp, 561 Junlala avenue. METHODIST NOTES There wlll be one service of morning worship conducted at 10 a.m. beginning SundayaBd continuing through September 3. Classes for all ages through 6th grade in the Sunday School wtll meet at 9:50 a.m. An AdUlt Class and the Discussion Group wUl meet at 11 a.m, Following worship this sunÂday at 11 a.m., the Pastor will meet the parents of present 8th and 9th grade youth. The Ladles' Bible Class wlll "meet WedneEiday, June 21, at 12:30 p.m. ·at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Bernard, 315 Union avenue, for a business meeting and covered dish luncheon. The Board Of Trustees wUl conduct the monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The commissions on MisÂsions and Stewardship and Finance will meet Wednesday at 8 O'clock. Divinity was conferred on the The summer Lacrosse Mrs. David M. Field, Vassar SWarthmoreans present In- Rev. Mervyn DeLapp, Junlata League w1ll get uBderway Mon- avenue, presided Monday eve- eluded Dr. Ruth Chester, Dr. avenue, by Macalester College, day, June 19, with games In nlng, June 5 attt.eannualSprlng and Mrs. Glenn R. MorrOllf, st. Paul, Mlnn., on May 28th. the mInor league or ,highschool Dinner Meeting of Phi Bela aBd Mesdames Stephen M. DeLapp is an alumnus of division. These games will also Kappa, Gamma Association, Badger, ROY MCCorkel, aDd Macalester College. He was be played on Wednesday. The oeld at !be Deanery on llIe Bryn Randolph C. Saller. cited for his services In the major division or senior league Mawr College campus. Gamma Assoclatlon annually United presbyterian Church as will play on Tuesdays and Dr. C. Taylor Whlttler, for- presents a book award to the a pastor, campus minister, and Thursdays. mer SU~rlnlendent of the senior girl choeen by the faculty as Associate secretary of the Games will again be played School District of Philadelphia, as most representatlve of the DIvision of !Ugher Educatlon on fields located atswanhmore presently Executive Directorof qualltles for which Phi Beta of the Board of Christian and also at the polo grounds CAREL (Central Atlantlc Edu- Kappa stands In 34 high schools, Educatlon. In Bryn Mawr. There are many catlonal Laboratory),descrlbed public and prlvate, In the PhIIÂThe citation further receg- Swarthmore boys taking. part his visit to SOviet UNon schools, adelphia area. Janet FOX, Rut. nlzed DeLapp's service In the led by veteran BUI GUI In the made thls sprlng, as a member gera avellUe, received the ecumenical movement, Includ- senior division. of the AABA Study M1sSlon to SWarthmore aw~rdln 1966. Ing his respollSlbUity with the A new additiontotbepl'OIram World Student Christian Feder- wUl be a Friday night GarBet atlon In Geneva, swltzerlaBd and White game made up of two where he was loaned for exclusively SWarthmore tsamB several months by the Board under the direction of Jimmy of Christian Education. Pappas, veteran Delaware UnI-Attending the commencement verslty goalie and local program were Mrs. DeLapp, resident. This program will an alumna of Macalester Col- start June 23rd at 6 p.m. on lege, and Elizabeth and Jim. the lacrosse field at College Minqua Ganleners In Luncheon Meet The Mlnqua Valley GardenÂers held their June luncheon on Thursday, June 8, at the Sprlnghaven Country Club. PreÂceding the luncheoJl was a business meeting at the home of Mrs, RobertMUler, WallingÂford. At a recent flower show given by the Council of Garden Clubs of Swarthmore and Nether Providence In Springfield a U Best in Show" award was WOD by member Mrs. Charles EdÂmondson, for her tablesettlng r'Luncheon for Two on the Terrace." Keep Paperbacks caming far Red Cross Indudee Pragram TRINITY CHURCH NOTES The sacrament of holy baptism wlll be administered June 25 at the 11:15 a.m. serÂvice. The church ·may be called for arrangements. SUnday, June 25, the BrotherÂhood of St. Andrew will have a breakfast meeting following the 8 a.m. service of Holy communion. avenue and Chester road. AnyÂone from junior high to adult Interested In plaYIng and/or learning the game is Invited to report. This is an opportunity to learn the game and get some spirited exercise. TB 'Breaklbru' In Chesler Nexl Week A "Chester Breakthru" will be launched next week, Monday through Friday, In ten locations In Chester City In an effort to uncover tuberculosis cases which may be spreading the dlseaee, causing Chester toreÂmain one of the state's highest incidence areas. Dates and locations of the "Breakthru" are: Monday, June 19, 3rd street and Chester Creek, 1 to 5 p.m.; 3rd & Broomall streets, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. (These hours conÂtinue at all sites); TUesday, 9th . street & Central avenue; Srd & Jeffrey streets; WedilesÂday, Wade House, 221 concord avenue; 3rd & Flower streets. Thursday, 3rd & HlghlaBd avenue; Lamokln VUlage, 1602 Reading drive; Friday, William Penn House, 6th & parker streets; 9th & potter streets. Over 2,000 residents . are expected to take advantage of the tests. -,. ) .::.i~./ ',~, .r'~ _ Cr .r (I). / OLIVER H. BAIR CENTER CITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS A TRADITION OF QUALITV WHICH COSTS NO MORE Costs of the last 5099 consecutive funerals 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Tuesday, June 20 10:00 A.M.-Apron Sewing Wednesday, June 21 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, June 22 9:30 A.M.-Holy' Communion rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS It's cool-- 1062 cost less than $400 2314 coat $400 to $700 1217 <:Qat $700 to $1000 Sunday, June 18 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship and Concerns. Monday, June 19 All-Day Sewing Tuesday, June 20 7: 30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, June 21 All-Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ,SCIENTIST Sunday, June 18 II :00 A.M.-Sunday School 11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerÂmon will be "Is the UniÂverse. Including Man. Evolved By Atomic Force?" Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Roam 409 Dartmouth Avenue apen week. days except hal. idays, 10-5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery available on Sundays.) LEI P~E:-;:R:-:P::-:R::-:E:::S~B:::Y':T':E'=R~IA:7N:-ÂCHURCH 900 Fairview Raad Rev. James Barber. Minister $ .. ~day, June 18 S'30 A.M.-Church Scho')l 11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd. Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor Rev. Danald Heim, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8.9.10,11.12:15 Weekdays - 6:30, 8 saturday - 8 in the "bar ain:' Take one of our air-conditioned trains. Low thrift fares- Pennsy "Operation" trains zip you in and out of town at special low fares between 9:30 AM and 4:30 PM. Parking and traffic worries are just a memory. So take the train to town in the off-peak hours. The fares are lower, The comfort's all yours, SEPTA Confession-6at.4-5:30; 1:30-9 .... ______ _ 506 cost more than $1000 OLIVER H. BAIR SUBURBAN-WEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS June ·16, .1961 HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page. 1) the wasteland which follows fallure to relate with others. TO truly relate, Seybold cauÂliJned, you must learn to speak to the condition of your times - to master the problem of comÂnlunlcatlon. He discussed comÂputer programs but said that to lIve In the human elemenl, the master program must be by the class and called at-tentlon to five new awards among them, The Lions Club Achievement Award to John Hornell, The Edward L. Noyes Award In Mathematics to Anne Llbbln, the Judith Terry Tucker Memorial A ward In Art In an Increased amou~t enabling two awards, one to Philip Fox aDd one to Deborah Shay, and the two William H. polk Memorial Awards, one to John Hubbard and one to Carol SlIzle. Polk Memorial Awards will be made your own. annually for five years to the TwO mUSical numbers by senIor boy and girl who has members of the graduating made "the most evident ImÂclass were proficIently per- provement In athletic ablllty." lormed. The senior vocal Wtlllam Polk's 10-second ensemble sang "Ye Restless record In the 100-yard dash Thoughts" by John Wllbye. while a student at SWarthmore Singers were: Walter Brown, High still stands and his In-. Larry Burnett, Mary crouth- terest and encouragementto the amel, Loutse FOX, Catherine students he later coached In GOldwater, S h I r ley Hoge, baseball aBd track and to all Marlon Hunter, Anne Llbbln, those he knew well In his 44 Phyllis Martin, Andrew Maass, ,years on the school's custodial Lois Roberts, June Roxby, stalf never faltered. The Marcia Rubenstein, Patricia Memorial wae set up by hls seybold, L e s II e Spraker, family and friends alter his Elizabeth Spraker, Katharine ,death laet October. Tolles, ,Sanford Wax, Molly other award winners were: WlUlams and Wolfram Wlttkow- Amei-lcan Legion Award In Sk~larlnet QUlntet In A-Major Social studies, to Katharine Tolles; Bausch & Lomb Award (K 581) by W. A. Mozart played In Phystcal SCience to John by Pamela Nelson and Mary Horneff; DAR Award-American Slott, violins; Katharine Tolles, History to Mary Stott; English :e~:~; E~=~~,:I~:nn~I~I,d:~!~~~ Department Award to Patricia Seybold; Hermine Meyer Award net, preceded the presentation In German to Laurie Johnson; of Ihe class by High School Home Economics Award for Principal, William M. Bush. Excellence to Ruthann Wells' He cited the awards earned - Qa.-.~ ~17!::!~ ___________ !!Oii ___ MMMM, {Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc I i 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ~ ~ Route 352 . ~ 1 - Opposite High Meadow - t\ a (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ~ I TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206 ~ ~ ASK FOR BI;" PALMEIl m I ANNUALS - PERENNIALS ~ I ·AZALEAS I ~ M R HYBRID RHODODENDRONS m w ~ ~ ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, ~ I HEDGES, SHRUBS I W ~ W In Suitable Weather t\ I OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. t\ ! OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. ~ >!~ ___ M __ M_MM _ ------~· $ •• rtrbvn'.Ou.,FU Vi •• Â¥ , .• PIItty Cana,ben Harry Oppe.laader HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Op .. WeekDays. 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS , CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 ' ~ hr:. ~ t. "1. 7.::L~_' $.' t .• $~ ~ *- ,.~., .-*. .~.. DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING· CO. FUEL OIL· HEArrtNG EQUIPMENT I AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, D.EL. CO., PI.. MAPISON 8-2281 made to Davis Leslie, a student Its faith In Its graduating Excellence to David McCal- at Princeton and David Thomp- seniors. lister; William H. Kealey son at Amherst. With thts Unal statemeot, the Achievement A\'Iard to Deborah PrIncipal Bush presented tilt> long desired diplomas were Shay; Library Association three exchange students among awarded and clasped tightly as Award In English to catherine the graduates AgnetaL E. Edel- the recessional and the singing Goldwater; MUSic Club Award berg, Sweden AFS; Enrique of the Alma Mater closed what In· Instrumental Music to Tafur, Colombia AFS, . and Dr. KIngham and the class yearÂEdward Honnold; National Wolfram WaldemarWlttkowskl, book termed the "Best of Honor SocIety servIce Award Germany AFS, before presentÂto Philip Layton; Orchestra Ing the claes to John F. Spencer, Parents' Assoclatlon string president of the Board of School Award .to. Pamela Nelson - Directors. ~ncer cited two Catherine Goldwater. occasions when he belIeved the Also, Philadelphia Phi Beta class of 1967 "stood out from Kappa Award to a boy, Edward the crOWd;" the original proÂHonnold aBd to a girl, June duction Of "It SlIp~d A cog" Roxby; Rotary Club Award In and the senior Day picnic when Latin to Carol Sllzle; Albert ClaSs sbowed a coo~ratlve D. Spaeth Award In ScIence to attitude which brought It to Daniel Burroughs; SecretarIal commencement "In great studies Award for Excellence style." He reminded the gradÂto Penni Lewis; SWarthmorean I'us.tes that the High SChool Award In Journalism to Edward Commencement Is the time Honnold; Woman's Club Award when the Community affirms In French to June Roxby; Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall Memorial ScholarshIp to Jean McMahon and Edmund A. Jones Memorial SCholarship to June Roxby. According to the Fund's adÂministrative committee, qualÂities of character, lea1ershlp and service, as well as high scholaslic aChievement, are the determining factors In making the Edmund A. Jones Award. The fund's growth has been sufficient to permit an award this year of $1000. toward the college expenses Of the winner. Previous awards have been Do you wanl your cellar or attic discarded houseÂarticles Call 494-0275 107 Waterville Raad Brookhaven, Pa. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS and PARKING AREAS PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC, PERSONAL PERSONAL -Gray, black. white kittens - allectlonate. lively. Call Klngswood 3-5503. PERSONAL - Summer tutoring in arithmetic, algebra, calculus," economics. blstory. by SwarthÂmore College student. Call Joe Wilson, '68. evenings, KIngsÂyo'ood 3-0796. PERSONAL - Wlll repair all small electrical appliance,,: anyÂthing: not working around the" home. Win pick u~ and deliver. Cnll B1I1 McKee" TRemont 4- 0873. - . PERSONAL - Save $'B on tree service, pruning. removals sprll3'ing. topping. Lowest rateo Swarthmore refetences. Insll1ed. 521-9108 evenings. . PERSONAL - Blacktop driveÂways. excavating. Free est!.· nates. Top soil. Cnll A. G. Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO ofHELENEDIEDRICHS SWANN in Swarthmore wtll close for this seaeon on June 28th and will REOPEN for next Beason on september 11th. JunIor. sentor. and Artist s\pdents. Classes for teachers - Assistant Teachers tor beginners. Call KIngswood 4-0186. June or September. PERSONAL - How many time. has Brltaln gODe Broke unde. Fabian Socialism? The Johr Birch SOciet;y. Box 235. Swarth, more, Pa. -......:...--~--- --. PERSONAL - China and glas, repalred. Parchment paper lamr shedes recovered. Miss I. P . Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. Tlmes." APPLY BY JUNE 21 Men and women with technical and professional training In youth rehabilitation work may apply before June 21 for civil service examlnatlons tor youth development counseior 0 r director. Applications aBd furtber inÂformation may be obtaloed from Pennsylvania state Employment Service. ,FQRSALE. FOR SALE - Sturdy, well-mede used baby buggy. $5.Klngswood 4-5721. • FOR SALE - Wednesday, June 28, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. In driveÂway of Communit;y Nursing Se .. {Ice. Delaware Count;y, 60 South Lansdowne A venue, Lansdowne. Medical items. wheel chairs. beds, crutches, commodes, etc. FOR SALE - One large window box, two yews, pansies and ivy. $20. Call KIngswood 3-2513. FOR new A bargaln 3-3363. W.N. Avenue. 1966. use~ FOR SALE - Ping-Pong table; piano; large bookcase; TeleftmÂken HI-Fi with tape recorder and record player: old t;ypewrlter; camp stove; Girl Scout uniform si"" 10. Klngswood 3--8306. FOR SALE - Antiques. ·cou., ry fUmlture.lamps; glas B. Will buy. ::hairs reeaned and rerush· ed. Bullard. KIng.wooD 3-2165. ;;;; ·-;'ALE - Japane;e ElmO 8 m zoom 'automatic movle c~ra. 1.8 lens. $60. KingsÂwood 4-342~. evenings. SALE - For added Interest your and added jQY get a bird bath . the S. crothers. Plush Mlll Road. LOwell 6-4551. FOR RENT Page 5 ;\ SHAMPOO RUGS easy! Jt\ FOR 1¢ A FOOT I RENT '"r, BLUE SHAMPOOER LUSTRJ.: ONLY'1 Swarthmore Hardware Co. II Sauth Chester Road --DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfaced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIl Groding & Seciding Pichi,. Framil, ROGER RUSSE" Photographic Supplies STATZ • MONBOB BTl. IIIIDIA LOw.1I 6-2176 OPBN PBJDAY JIV)IINJliIOB Pc _. _ _ Now is the time for a Free Estimate on the Exteriar of your house. 1 ATLANTIC DFL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN -V 11 N. MORTON A , PA. KI 3-4742 PHONE TRemont 2-U;)I FREE ESTIMATES PERSONAL - Carpentry. jobÂl) lng. recreation rooms. 0001\ oases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. Ungswood 4-3781. . . PERSONAL - Plano tuning specialist. min 0 r repalring. FOR RENT - SWarthmore. Spa· 3 claus. furnished ·slx-room apart· KI ment for sublet June 24 to Aug- ~~~~~~~~~~~gf~ l1li_11 Qualified member Plano Tech· nlclans Guild. 16 years. LeaÂman. KIngswood 3-5755. ust 12. $30 per week or $200 en-tire time. K1ngswood ·4-2633. FOR RENT - First fioor. Two i bedrooms. bath,large living room with fireplace. dining room, modÂem kitchen. laundry, porches, yard. garage. All. utilities, exÂcept electrtc. Adults. no pets. July 15. TRemont 4-0764. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFlL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. W~AL-FM. i06.1 m.g. ElNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME l:·flal1tUnore PIlle &I L1Dcoln An Sworlbmore Establlahed 1932 QJiet, Restful Sllroundings llith Excellent 24-Hour NursiDl: Care Klnglwoocl 3.0272 88.VEDERE CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5313 24-Hour NurslnC care Aced. Senile. ChroniC COnvalescent Men and Women EsceIlent Fbod - RpeclPlS GIounds SIne cross lloDDred PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAIL· ORED slip cover any size chalr $15. (Ll\bor charlie PLVS cost of fnbrlc purchased from UB. With your fnbrlc, $22.ijO. All work done personally by Mr. and Mrs. seremba - strongest thread - best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. Re-upholstery. Swarthmore an adÂvertiser since 1951. Two year· payments on jobs over $125. LOST AND FOUND Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGM & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK FOR RENT - Room with private COMPETITIVE PRICES bath. facilities for light cooking. _ Cammercial _ Industrial for business or professional man. KIngswood 3-4555. 0 Churches '. Residential o Alterations 0 Re~airs WANTED FREE ESTIMAl'ES -W-AN-TE-D--Bo-Y-Wl-'sh-es-to-b-O-"'~· DARTMOUTHO~FICE BLDG. ------------1 row or rent B-fiat trumpet for Swarthmare, Pa. K14-1700 LOST - Boy·s black bike, blue lessons this summer. John" '" - '..:.... F .. grips "Sport" mOdel. Vicinity Heald. Klngswood 4-3605. u _ Woman's Club. Cnll Klngswood 3-1186. LOST - tiger cat. green Answers to ffTigger." Rewarardd:.' Kiiiii;";"'';,:;dl 4-5459. WANTED - Lawn mowing. Col, lege senior now contracting forJ P I tl quallt;y work at fair rates. Pleas, a I I. call Rich Howe. Klngswood 4- COltractor LOST - SUnday morning, black case with men·s bifocal glasses Call KIngswood 3--8338. 0861. WANTED - Two bedroom apartÂment in pleasBllt surroundings In swarthmore or vlclnlt;y. Prefer garage apartment or similar acÂcommodations. Two a!'i u It s. Klngswood,4-2537 from 3 to 6. WANTED - Adults desire a two or three bedroom apartment. Residential Specialist ED AINIS II 4-3898 LOST - Male half-grown SiarnÂese cat. viclnlt;y Yale and DickÂinson Avenues. Reward. KIngsÂwood 4-8037 or KIngswood 4- 5149. Like to be able to use own""' ______ ~~~~:::~ washing machine. Desire oc- ._.... ........ : LOST - $10 REWARD for reÂtpm of our PARAKEET. bright blue. whitehead and bandon leg. Good Oyer •. Kings wood 3-5663. cupancy around 8/15 or 9/1/67. -- ~~::. :;" o. Boit 116 Swarth- Edward G. Chipnaan WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS, FOUND -Black ·dog, short hBlr. Sou gh t. sol<I and appraised. long legs. seems to b<i house want lists • .. elcomed. Nedla I't:p;e~t;. iiKI;;n;g;:s;w;:OO~d;;3;-;:3;8i;19;;'ii;;' iii:;iiiii~ ,;tamps. Box 54. Swarthmore. Pa. II WANTED - Apartment-Swarlh- PATTERSQM'S more. Preferably first or second FUNERAL HOME floor. one or two bedrooms. Phone LOweI16--3400 LOwell 6-8641. OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A to Meet and Son General Contractor Additions & TR 2-4759 SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. ProP •• Every Noed WANTED - Day's work. two or three day week. Local refe .. enees. Call TRemont 4-68 28_ TR 2-5689 • •••• _ •••• i , .
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Palle 6 COLLEGE (Conlinupd from Page II lege. lIer citation read: II Rosamond cross - HeadÂmistress of the Baldwin School, Trustee of Mount Holyoke college, president of the Head· mistress Association of the East. For over a quarter of a century In the active center of the educational world, she has, true to her name, built enduring bridges bet wee n school and college and gally and skilfully helped generations of students to cross them.JI Scranton is a graduate or Yale University where he also received his LL.B. He was admitted ·to the bar In 1946. A former vice-president of the' International Text company, he Is now a director and mem .. ber of Its executive committee. He served as special assistant to the Secretary of state, was a member of the 87th ·congress and was Governor ·of PennsylÂvania from 1963-67. He Is a member of the committee to study Higher Education of which Clark Kerr Is chairman. His citation forhls honorary LL.D. degree folJows: c'Wlll!am w. scrantonÂBusinessman, statesman, repÂresentative in congress, and Governor of this com monÂwealth, he ·has with talent and dedication, and with plain and forthright honesty, devoted htmself to doing a good and MADSEN the installer .. TH.E SWARTHMOR::E~Al<i~'~~~=:~ Friday, June 16. 1961 a rector 01 tne Legal- A;;~lI:l"'Qr-----------....,r------':':""";'--"";'':'";'';;'::':''' Soclet). and a trustee of the Philadelphia tradition might Museum of Fine Arts before Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of demand, his acuity serves and coming to Philadelphia In 1964 Friends. He Is a lUe member Is ever consistent wit h to become director of the Phil. of the Board of Managers of meticulousness of principle adelphia Museum of Art. His faithful Job for the public. An executive who has always spon,s ored excellence In edu-cation, he has served well the educational needs of his own state of Pennsylvania, and now lends an experienced hand to the solving of nationwide problerosof higher education In America.1t Smith went to normal school then taught for six years before he came to Swarthmore, where he received his B.A. in 1914. He received his law degree from the UniversltyofPennsylÂvania and began to practice law In 1917. He has been a member of the firm of Duane, MorriS and Heckscher since 1923. He taught Business Law at swarthÂmore from 1920-1927. He Is swarthmore College, and was and humanity In Judgment. citation follows: the chairman of the Board from Claude Smith's contribution" Evan Hopkins Turner 1952 to 1966. The college faculty to swarthmore College, and to Director of the Philadelphia stood as he received his our larger community, Is long Museum of Art, his vision and honorary degree with this In time and deep In character. his skill stimulate and Inform citation: Spiritual when most practical, the cultural life of the city. "Claude C. Smith _ Student, practical and realistic when . Making evident the richness then teacher, than board mem- most spiritual, he selflessly of the museum's treasures by ber and board chairman at and unseUconsclously reveals the art of arrangement and swarthmore, he speaks to us an Inner Light that adds to display, and attracting many as swarthmore's own, though ours." new and distinguished special in his Insight and advice we Turner received the B.A. eXhibitions, he uilltes' the find not only. understanding cum laude, M.A. and Ph.D. friends of culture of this are. from Harvard University. He In an expanded Interest and member of the family, but also ' timeless observer of what Is has held positions In the Fogg lifts them on the currents 01 needful and what is right from Museum, the Frick Collection, a new and welcome artiStic and the Wadsworth Atheneum. malnstream of his own the larger point of view. He was director of the Montreal devising" A lawyer as professional as • - I • COLUMBIA Gas Heat REEVES the builder the boiler All working for you to give you the finest home with the best heating boiler, installed' by expertsl EL 6-.. 800 • TIle I ..... t ... t .. t.r •• It I, IUILT liGHT INI • I.cl .... "GIl." a.," ••• , •. ari.,1 • la. 1a,.I.tt .. 1 • I_rIM _., .. _. STilL _ ...... tt _.1 .. Fo. P'umbinlo H ... tlnll • Air Condlt"'nlnl Custom itch.ns 0 Custom Bothr_s· HI 9-7500 2901 SPRINGFIELD RD. W.st Ch •• te. Plko and Sp.lllifiol. Roo. Mo.t te M_ Fa_'. Me,... BROOM, ALL 20 YEO •• illI' c .1It __ by AWE. AGA and your Iocol .Oo."""""",. HORACE A. REEVES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDED 1850 A C ••• ',,. Co.d.M.II. S.rwk. C •••• rdt ......... 111 • Ah ........ . SWAITHIOIE De ...... 0ffIc ......... II 4 ·1700 rrida~· •. June 16 1967' GRADUA'I'ES Frederick H. Sklar, son of Mr. and Mrs. samuel Sklar of south Providence road, wallingÂford, will graduate tomorrow from The Pennsylvania state university with highest disÂtinction In the Pre-Medical course. Fred, who will be valedictorian of his class, wlll be Inducted IntO Phi Beta Kappa HonOrary Society this evening at a dinner and is receiving a $3000. Fellowship. He will enter JOhns Hopkins Medical. school In the fall. lie also Wlll ~ ~ m receive the Phi Sigma awaro In recognition of Meritorious undergraduate achievement in Biological Science. His family wlll attend the C.,mmencement Exercises tomorrow scheduled for 10:30 In Beaver stadium, university Park. Miss Mary Blessing Told, (Polly) Park avenue, received a degree of Master of Education at the Johns Hopkins University Commencement Exercises held un Tuesday. Carolyn McKlnnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matlhew McÂKinnell of Yale avenue, re- -a :c ,,.. celved a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major In French at the 134th anniversary comÂmencement exercises of Oberlin College held on Monday In Ohio. nuring her college years she was on the senior Dean'" List, a member of the Musical Union and the YWCA tutoring program In '65-66. Also at the Oberlin College Commencement on Tuesday, Elizabeth W. Rodgers, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Rodgers of South Providence road, Wallingford, received a Bachelor of Arts degree, magna cum laude majoring In history. Her honors Included the Dean's List all four years; elected to Phi Beta Kappa actlvltieu; Musical UDlon; YWCA tutoring p~ogram; Oberlin Action for Civil Rights, Girl Bcout asÂSistant, '65-66. Charles II. innis, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. InniS, Jr., of Riverview road, received a sachelor of Englneerlngdegree awarded on SUnday by the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. .. o 0 < _. C..1.I :::I In III .... . I III - -C ." ):> C1I a- ... :::0 11\ CL :::I ... I'll III 0 I'll III III n :s .... C1I :s III -'< In ~ '0 .... nC_1 I. \I) I-II !e n /,) 3 '< "-0 0 -CD C n CD III :E :::I ;:;: n :s- O - <:::I :s- C1I -- .C.D. ~ III n III :::I 3 S' 0 11\ C) _. -III >en ·111 :s ::I: CL 0 III c: II) :s < II) II) III C1I :E .Q - :::I C _. g- I-II III :I ! 0 In - _. _. it - 0_ . III .... C1I 3 CL :r ... :s _. 0 0 .... n In - _. ... c c:s :I CL - C1I C1I In • .c.. . en /,) I'll :I ::I: a. E n n -0 Z -:s C) ... I -0 11\ In •• Alan Hoyt Shoemaker of Academy road received a Bachelor of Science degree on June 4 from Furman University, GreenvUle, B. C., with a major In biology. He will leave June 23 to atlend Army ROTC sumÂmer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dryden of Dayton, 0., wUlleave tomorrow morning after a week's visit to Mr. Dryden's brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol of Lafayetle avenue. 1-1\' :-::I' '< III 0 n C... n :::0 II) "0 _. OQ 'S. .I.I.) :r III 11\ .... g-- C1I :s :s ~ II) .... n :r 0 C1I _. :s a - CL .-_...'. .C.1.I 0 -:::I Page 7 Miss Anne WilbUrn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w1Iliam C. Wilburn, formerly of swarthÂmore, presently of Fort worth, Texas, '67 Mount Holyoke colÂlege, has been awarded tbe Genevieve Schmlch Award for distinction In dramatic achieveÂment. A Ihealre arts and speech maJor, Miss Wilburn was Chairman olthe Dramatics Club In her senior year. She reÂceived the Merrill Prize for Freshmen and the william Morris AgIlDCY Foundation A ward In he r juolor year for work In drama. .,
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Page 8 GRADUATES Janet H. Bowie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie, South Chester road, was awarded an AssocIate In Arts degree In Elementary Educallon at the 130th commencement exercises at Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vermont, on Saturday, June' 10. While a stuÂdent at Green Mountain she was a member of the Athletic AsÂsoclallon and Lorelei. Thomas Miller, son of Mrs. Charles F. craven ,and the late Mr. Robert Bruce Miller, of Cornell avenue, received the Bachelor of Science degree In electrical engIneering at the 101st Commencement exerÂcises of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Friday, June 9. president Howard W. Johnson, who was Inaugurated last fall, delivered the ComÂmencement address. He was a member of the Tennis team and was active in Intramural Athletics. Judith Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson, Guernsey road, received her bachelor of arts degree from Earlham college at Its 120th commencement exercises sunÂday, June 11. A Fine Arts maJor, she was active In various plays, In the Mask and Manlle , Drama Club, and In the Earlham chorus. Barhara Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W; Wood, Yale avenue, received her hac helor of arts degree from Earlham college on June 11. She majored In English and she was active in Earlham chorus, secretary of her sophom*ore class, on the May Day comÂmittee, and on the postpubllcaÂlion staff. At Indian town Gap Cadet Robert H. Moll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Moll, 10 Church road, walllogÂford, w1ll allend Army Reserve Officers Training Corps sumÂmer camp at Indiantown Gap Military Reservatton, with other members of IJIs unitfrom Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Cadet Moll Is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. , . Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS MILEY & BROWNt Could be price. are and s better - Why not try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896. We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight charges ond Federal Tax and Brown CH~~!~D 0 !:!~moulli LO 6.7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" Swarthmore High School SUMMER SESSION June 19 through July 29 REMEDIAL COURSES $20.00 FRENCH I FRENCH 11 ALGEBRA I GEOMETRY REGISTRATION 8 A.M. June 19 PERSONAL TYPING $15.00 June 19 . July 21 All Checks payable to Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District FOOD MARIO THE, and Fire News At 2:30 p.m. Thursday of last week the Fire company was called to a fire In the rear seat of a car at 450 Harvard avenue. At 9 p.m. saturday the car of Kathleen' Moore, Chester, headed south, struck the rear of the car of J. Thomas Harlan, springfield, which was waiting for a traffic light at Chester road and Swarthmore avenue, according to police. The Moore car then went on to collide with the traffic signal and bench at the corner. Services Tuesday For Miss Talley Counly Clubwoman Here Since 1945 Miss Mabel Talley, a resident of Swarthmore since 1945, died at her home, 1416 Conway drive, Grace Park Friday evening after a long Uiness. Before moving to her present address last year, she had lived at 405 Elm avenue and 610 North Chester road. Funeral serÂvices were held Tuesday at a Chester funeraf home. Born In ChiCago, m., Miss Talley was the daughter of George A. and Julia Talley. Mr. Talley was a practicing corporation lawyer and the author of books on the Panama Canal an4 the American ConÂstltullon. Miss Talley was an active club member, having held offices In the Wilmington (Del.) New century Club,. Marcus Hook century Club, Delaware state Federated Women's Club and the Delaware County Federation of women's Clubs. After coming to Swarthmore she joined the Woman's Club of Swarthmore,ln which she was art chairman for six years and started the first painting class of the art department. Miss Talley was a charter member of the Writers' Club of Delaware county and had recently been made an honorary member of the county Arts and crafts League. She belonged to the Lansdowne Chapter of the D.A.R. For 10 years she served annelywlth the Chester Branch of the Red Cross. She was for many years a member of the Walllnirord Community Art Center and ofthe Historical society of Delaware county. Recenlly Miss Talley donated her extensive library to the Marcus Hook library which she organized In 1923. In 1920 she founded the Marcus Hook Century Club - now the Linwood Century Club, In which she still held membership. She had twice been president of the club. lnterment was in Lawn Croft Cemetery near Linwood. Services were conducted by the Reverend George Overly, pastor of the Madison Street Methodist Church of Chester, of which Miss Talley waS a long time member. • • • Reviews '61 Academic· Yr. president courtneyC; Smith's Review of the Academic Year before the graduating seniors, their parents and other friends of the college, Is an anticipated part of the commencement Exercises of swarthmore College. On Monday morning he termed the year Just completed a "turbulent, frequently deÂstructive one on many United stales campuses," a year characterized by the use of pressure and In some cases violence. The key word was "demand," (a one-way demand destroys the concept of acaÂdemiC freedom) students talked of "student powei'," "par_ ticipatory democracy." Both concepts, he said, missed the polot that a private college Is Incorporated for the purpose of providing academic privilege to some students; In this year swarthmore's students kept their "cool," enabling an esÂsentlolly constructive year. It was a year In which VietÂnam hung over the campus like a nightmare yet the student response had, shown sober and refiecllve concern. This reÂsponse was evidenced In several ways, among them the enrollÂment of 11 graduating seniors 10 the Peace Corps, one in VISA, one In VISTA, the pastry sale In which students and villagers had cooperated to raise money for the commltlee of Responsibility, the fasting for one dinner by 500 students to help provide farm equipment In the south and west, the work day on which students worked In the community to raise money to send disadvantaged children to summer camp, and the seven week Upward Bound program about to open on the campus. He termed the year conÂstructive In aoother, way with the addition orthr ... new comÂmittees jolnlly composed of students and facully, stud~nt Life In which life beyond the acade mlc program undergoes comprehensive . and profound scruttny; student curriculum and Library. All three presÂIdent Smith described as rooted In Swarthmore's past and present but focussedonSWarthÂmore's future. Among other achievements of the college year, he listed the Impressive number ot honors earned by students, 1 Rhodes Scholar; 12 woodrow Wilson scholarships; e I g h t National Science Foundation Fellowships; one Fulbright FelÂlowship, a Danforth Fellowship, a John Noble grant from Columbia University, and a Keasbey A ward for study at Cambridge University. Among student extra curÂricular activities he listed as excellent, olthough amateur, Little Theatre Club's "I Knock at the Door," the Music DepartÂment's performance of J. S. Bach's Mass In B •. Minor in which college and community shared, the Three-Penny Opera, the Rock and Roll festival, the Modern Danters who "leaped to new hlshs," the presence of poetess Adrienne Rich on ,the campus and her anticipated return next year, the re,oel."'1/ interest in Intercollegiate deÂbates, the conUnulng c(1.ebraÂtlon of Mass on the campus with the Ecumenical Folk Mass an "opening window In the epirlt of Pope Johe, the 23rd," the Bicycle Race In which some 30 students participated. He praised the athletic season with 55% of the, student body parÂticipating, and four conference championships earned, comÂmented that only three of the competing colleges we re Swarthmore's size or smaller; and added that the Haverford trophy Is stili held since 1955. Among physical changes he reported that the McCabe Library would be ready for use in the fall, the new HalloÂwell & Dana dormitories also ready for the fall to house 12 men each and the additional donor gift to enable a laJr,,,,r'l Newton E. Tarblestudentsoclal Center to, be underway In the old Library as soon as the books are moved out. President Smith listed the College's loss, by death, of May WlUIams "strong and good-humored" head resident of Willetts Dormitory for nine years; by retirement, of Howard JeJlklns, professor of englneerÂing and marshall of the acaÂdemic procession since 1944 (llever rained once I); and by retirement, Claude Smith who retired as chalr man of the Board of Managers after 14 years in that office but will cOlltlnue on the board. He closed his review ,with a quiet, sincere "thank you" to the seniors. Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program Friday. June 16, J. P. Brown In N. Y. Times Post James P. Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Paul Brown at walnut lane, has just been made Edltorlol Writer for the Ne, York Times. A Phi Beta Kappa and grad. uate of Yale University, Bro,," serv.ed In the second World War for four years In the South Pacific In the 5th Regiment 0/ the 1st Division, U.S. Marin.s , , until he was wounded. He spent a year In India On oh Ogden-Reid Newepaper Fel. lowshlp before working on the Portland Herald, Portland, Me. He was called hack Into govern. ment ~ervlce to be ChI,l Editorial Writer for USIS III calcutla for one year, after which he became Editorial Writer for the provldenc. Journal, Providence, n. I" where he remained for fi~ years. He w11l reside In New York for the summer while Mrs. Brown and their two SOns re_ main at their home In Llttl. Compton, R. I. until Mrs. Brown completes her work for an M.A. degree In Library Science from Brown University this summer. Girt Seoul News Mrs. William stanton of South Chester road will be the co. director of the first session 01 the Girl Scout Day Camp at Indian Orchards off Middletown road, from June 26 to July 1. This Is the Swarthmore -RutÂledge Neighborhood encamp. ment. Mrs. Ernest Federoff 01 Amherst avenue, Ridley Town· Ship, has been reelected to tm. Board, Girl Scouts of Delaware County "Where You Meet the Nicest People" ... an the IivinJ is easy with our full selection of cool comfortable dresses. sportswear. swim suils and every IiUle thing you need to make your summer complete Weeienll SwiWs Premium RIB ROASTS 1.·69' BLUEBERRIES , 39C (pint box) Complete 4th of July Schedule ,;",-rtllLlure Collb;.,(; ;.J,;.r"r:l) :::;"urt C'JlO ro, "t;; rul~ • 1 'JObl THESWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 Swarthmorean -.uN 2, 'iiI $5.00 PER YEAR IOLUME 39 - HU~M~B:!JE'-.!:R~25~'~ --:-_______ -Swim Club Will Host Gf. Valley Midgets Rescue Sea Horses In Meet Sat. LIONS NAME J. JEFFORDS Explorers Mark 15th Anniversary ELECT MRS. SCHMIDT ALUMNI VICE PRES. Name The M~scot SRA All-Star Contest Ends Weds. Games Saturday Swarthmore Lions Club will Swarthmore Firemen remind Install new officers at a dinner at the Ingleneuk next Tuesday evening. They are: J 0 h n Jellords preSident, Robert M:\zur fI r s t viceÂpreSident, Richard Horikawa second vice-preSident, Charles Wiggins third vice-preSident, Edward Borer treasurer, Richard Zensen secretary, W111Iam Shirley tall twister and Charles Lincoln lion tamer. !?avid Smith rellres as presÂIdent. Fete Lion Sponsors ,Before Award Night Mrs. W. Marshall Schmidt, Dickinson avenue, was elected vice president for women of the swarthmore college Alumni Association for a two year term. young citizens ullder 13 that ., PI 1 P M the Name the Mascot contest Knee·HI s ay .. ends Wednesday, June 28. The mascot, an ll-week-old Teeners Start At 6 Dalmalian female, has already had two rides on the fire truck. She Is described by her landÂlady as Ifcalm, cooperative and lovable." The SUburban SWimming League, compo_ed of 12 local pools, held 115 13th annual relay carnival at the Marple -NewÂtown pool on Saturday. Swarthmore's super -midgets earned 22 of the team's z:4 points which gave the Seahorses seventh place. The midget girl's 100 meter freestyle relay, composed of Julie Woodco*ck, patty SUtherÂland, Mindy wagner and stephanie )p, captured second place. The midget boy's team tied for first place by a judge's deCision, but their tremendous time of 1:05.9 set a new league record. This team Iocludes Alan and Lester' Lin, David Hagelin and Chris )p. The senior girls earned two additional points by placlog sixth In the 200 meIer medley relay. All four have ventured out of the green pastures of retirement-Pat Wigton, sue Brown, Maje Gerner and Marcia McCurdy. others who swam Include: For the Juniors, Kelly MCÂCaffrey, Kathy Fischer, Leslie sutherland, stephanie Br11llant, Bill Schmidt, RaY Wlncll, Mike Hopson, and B111 Rlcksecker; for the Intermediates, Meg Michener, Cindy Draper, Robin Daugherty, Lee Clark, steve Cushing, Rob Lamberson, steve Snyder; for the Senior men Ted Fltzgerold, Dlno McCurdy, Jack Cushing, Sam Caldwell and Brad Brown. Ross Barford and Debbie Hartman helped out In the Grand Slam. This Saturday SWart.hmore hosts Great Volley In their first dual meet of the season. CadeHe Girl Scouts Welcome 6th Graders Girls from three Cadette Troops partiCipated In welcomÂIng sixth grade scouts Into the next level of scouling at a Cadette Court of Awards JUBe 13 at 7 p.m., 10 the Methodist Church. Severol girls from each troop received proficiency badges and three earned the Cbsllenge of the Promise and first class badge - Helen Hasbrouck, Helen Mangelsdorf and Cordelia HebÂble of Troop 331. This Is the highest badge In the Cadette program. Troops participating were: #lBO, leaders Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck and Linda Lane; #683, Mrs. Lee Gatewood and Mrs. Robert McNair; #331, Mrs. Grant Hebble and Mrs. George Prall. Troop 331 with their leaders spent the past weekend at the hostel Ilt Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Hasbrouck drove a carload of girls and was Joined by her husband and three younger HasÂbroucks. Also jollllng the group were Dr. Hebble and daughter Lorene ,Of washington, D. C. S.R.A. NEWS Special Session For Presbyterian Youth . Plans have been made for a six week Bummer session of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church School. Beginning sunday, June 25, and continUing eachSUndaydurÂIng July, children from second to slxtb grades are encouraged to allend tbe 10 a.m. worship service with their famUies. At 10:30, the children will be excused to go to the Church School Annex where a special half-hour session w1ll be held. June 25 and Jul)' 2 will be devoted to "Projects In Art" , under tbe direction of Mrs. William F. Porter, local artist and Church School teacher. The following four Church School sessions ,In.;ruly wll1 be devoted to "stories for ChildÂren" wllh special selection of missionary education stories published by Friendship Press and the Board of Christian EduÂcation of the United presbyÂterian Church, USA. story readers w1ll be Melanie SeyÂmour who Is active In school and community dramatics and Mrs. Peter E. Told, book reÂviewer and former chairman of Mission and Beneyolence ComÂmillee of the local church. At the close of each Church school seSSion, children 111111 join their parents on the church lawn for a social hour. Child Care Is available for younger children. Young people from seventh grade up are encouraged to remain In the sanctuary 'tor the entire worÂship service. Rotary To Hear Of B. Scout Jamborees M. R. D1sborough, scout exÂacutlve from the Del-Marva Council will be the speaker at the 12:10 Rotary meeting toÂday at the Ingleneuk. HIS topic wUi be "International BOY scout JambOrees." He w1ll be Introduced by TayÂlor Lowery, long-time particiÂpant In scouting. TC i<.:1'URN TO 3EAVER Kathy Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. stolJ Titus of SWarthmore avenue w11l leave AUgust 5 for Morristown, N. J., where she has been accepted at seeing Eye, IDc. SRA'S Track Team wUl hold a meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the schOOl track on Rutgers avenue. Kathy, who was severely inÂjured in an automobUe accident last October 31, plans Ito return to Beaver ColJege in the fol1 to complete her senlDr year. All was shipshape In appearÂalBce and conduct when sea EXplorer Ship 329 held awards night In the Metbod1st Church Tuesday night. Earlier, 10 celebration of Its 15th aJlIJ1iÂversary, the Ship had turned tables on Its sponsors, SwartbÂmore Lions Club, by being hosts at dinner at the Ingleneuk. ID previous years the Lions Club has provided the meal for the Sea Scouts. Kenneth struthers, IS-yearÂold son of First Mate John struthers, was presented with sea Scouting's highest award, quartermaster. He was the second member of the Ship ever to earn this 'coveted raJlk, James Womer having qualified for 11 two years ago. Warren Crafts, representing Keystone District, Valley Forge Councll, Boy Scouts of America, tendered the new year's charter to the Ship. Lions president David Smllh preÂsented Skipper George Thomas with a new ship's nag whlch w11l be used when their 45-foot Leo Marls n acte as nagshlp on the annual rendezvous of the Valley Forge Flotilla on Chesapeake Bay, late In July. The event was postponed for several weeks in order to proÂvide time to replace four ribs of the Leo Marls at lis berth 10 Essington. It Is estimated cost of materials for the repairs will be $350. Shipmates w1ll do the work. ·Other awards announced Tuesday night were: God and country - David struthers; apprentlce seamanÂWI1llam Krausser, Rlchal-d Hall; small boat handler - John BOote, stephen Bowyer, John Chlquolne, Michael Gurr, Lelf Grlna; qualified seaman - WolÂter Camphell, John Chiquolne, Michael Gurr, Richard Hall, Eric Johnson, DUane KolterÂman (ship's chaplain), William Krausser, James Lear , Jr., Robert Robinson, Richard ROSSi, Kenneth struthers, George Weiher muller , Paul Wilson, Gerald Womer. Dr., Hume To Head Taylor Med'i Staff Dr. H. Alan Hume, Cedar lane, has been elected presÂIdent of TeylorHospltal's medical staff for the coming year. A surgeon associated with Dr. William H. Erb, Dr. Hume joined Taylor's medical staff nine years ago. He Is also affiliated with Presbyterian and University of Pennsylvania Hospitals In Philadelphia, and Riddle Hospital, Lima. Elected to serve with Dr. Hume are: A member of the Class of 1946 at the College, she bas served swarthmore as a class agent, as a member of the Alumni Fund committee, as secretary of the Alumnae Club, as vice president of ber class since 1956 and as a member of the Alumni Council. She bas been secretary of the Alumni Association tor the past two years. She has been active In civic affairs as a Girl scout leader, a member of the Friends MeetÂIng, and with swarthmore Home aJBd School. She has been a teacher 10 the swarthmore Elementary School since 1965. Call Musicians For July 4th Band NOW navigating under her kennel name, "Elizabeth" she Is reportedly looking forward to July 4 when she can have h'!r own, hand-picked name. Slate 'Hadrian' For July 9th "Hadrian, a Greek Ideallst in Purple," Is the topic of an 1llustrated'iecture to be preÂsented SUnday, July 9, under the auspices of the Friends of the swarthmore Public Library. The talk will be given In the Once again the Lions Club Council Room of Borough Hall w1ll sponsor the celebration by Dr. Kenneth D. Matthews, Band for the annual 4th of Jr., director of education for July parade. 'the University of Pennsylvania t at d I I Museum. All In ere emus c ans are Since Hadrian was something asked to report to the A. stoll of a sensualist and his villa ~!~~~e h:e,: ;:es:::r::,:o~: at Tivoli (Tlror) a place of pleasures which many SwarthÂFriday, June 30, at 1 p.m. moreans have visited, It was There will be only one add!" suggested that the subtitle of tlonal rehearsal to be held on the program might be Hadrian's Monday, July 3 at 7 p.m., at Heaveniy Haven. the same locatio... Dr. Matthews Is the author Bill Titus Is available at KI 3-5551 for further InforÂmation. Robert van Ravenswaay will again conduct the InstruÂmentalists. Visiting Nurses Release Items Mrs. corben C. Shute, Maple avenue, wUl represent the CenÂtral Office of the Community Nurslog Service at their ThrUt sale to be held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the service office at 60 South Lansdowne avenue, LaJlSdowne. Used Items from hospital beds to autoclaves,' and such miscellaneous a r t1 c Ie s as ramp, portable lift and furniture will be available. Friday Ev'g lacrosse Begins 6 Tonight The Friday Night Lacrosse Club w1ll meet for the first time tOnight. All males In the community who are Interested In playing and or learning the game should report at 6 p.m., to the field at college and Chester roads. James Pappas Is In charge. Garnet and White teams will be chosen for the weekly games. Attend College Week of "Cities In The Sand," a lavishly 111ustrated book on the ancient Roman African clUes of Leptls Magma, where the University Museum has done extensive excavations, and Sabratha which together with Trlpolls (In Roman times called Oea) were the triple cities In Norlh Africa which gave Tripoli its name .. Dr. Matthews Is well known as a TV personality through his program U Accent on Antiquity" seen since 1954 over WUHY -FM. He has been the traveling lecturer on three University Museum Members tours to the Mediterranean countries. He Is considered an authority on AnCient Rome and bss many published articles on various facets of the Roman Empire. He Is currenlly President of the Museum Council of PhilÂadelphia. Lessons At Swim Club Monday of this week saw the start of swimming and diving lessons allhe swarthmore Swim Club. II was also the start of Varsity SWtm Team practice. Seacolts are practicing from 11 to noon (11:30 to 12:30 for SRA'ers); Llfe-Savlng is held from 2 to 4; Reveille Club meets from 1:30 to 8, and the Golden Mermaids plunge at 11. The Adult Swim Tour of Expo '61 and Water Polo also begins this week. Vice-president Dr. Thomas Fister, Wallingford; secretary Dr. Elmer Thompson, Ridley. Park; treasurer Dr. Charles Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road, Mrs. Chllrles Lincoln of Haverford avenue, Mrs. J. Randolph Roess of cornell avenue and Mrs. Howard Hopson of Rutgers aveÂnue spent last week at the University of MarylaJBd at the colJege Week for Women. saturday, June 10, was the date Of the Hot-Dog Relays. Two teams, the, Teddy Dogs, capt~lned by Ted Fitzgerald, and the Tommy Dogs, under Tom Flocco, competed in swimming and relay dlv!ng. AlÂthough the meet was close, the TOmmy, Dogs finally emerged as the winners. A bot dog picnic for the bungry swimmers conÂcluded the meet. R. Barton, Glenolden. The medical executive comÂmittee for the next two years Iocludes Dr. John H. Wigton, Ogden avenue, Immediate past preSident; and Dr; Mark O. camp and Dr. John A. Ruffini, both of Ridley Park. K •• p Paperllocks cOllllng for Red e.oss Inducte. Pragra", Tomorrow, saturday, June 24, will be a full day for many of those partiCipating In the SRA's basehalJ program. The Knee HI All star game Is schedÂuled for 1 p.m. while the Teener All stars will play at 6 p. m. Both games will be nine Innings in length. Pitchers will be limited to three Innings each. Coaches for the Teener AlJ stars will be Jackson Willis and Bob Lamberson who will have apprOximately eight playÂers from each of their teams, Giants and Pirates. The A's and Senators w11l combine and will be headed by Harry Dudley and Bill Biddie. The umpires for the Teener game will be Dave Restrepo, Dave Clark and Andy Starer. The Knee-iii All stars teams w1ll represent the American and Natloual Divisions of tlle league, The Nationals will have an organizational practice toÂnight at College avenue while the Americans will meet at Hlvervlew Field. U the field Is Bot avallable the American All Siars w1ll meet at the EleÂmentary School. The All stars for the cards will be Mike Rhodes, 'Tom Thorbahn and Mort Delozier; PhUlles, Jeff Martin, Darius ostrauskas, Dave Trevaskls and Bill Snyder; Braves - Lee Gatewood, John Roxby, Rex Gary and RobColl1ns; DodgersÂJeff Field, Mitchel Long, Sheldon Church, Brook Bunting, and Alternate Andy Smith. Art Collins, Braves coach, will act as head coach. He w11l be assisted by John Sherm~n, Brook Bunting and John TrevasÂkis, coaches of the Cards, Dodgers and PhIllies reÂspectively. Represent,ing the American Division w11l be: Orioles - Jim Roop, Jeff Harmon, AndYI Toland and Rob Tracey; Indians - Jim CollenÂberg, steve McCane, Dave COlm, Andy Weaver, and Mike HefferÂnan as the alternate; TigersÂDave MacKay,DaveFoley,Russ stewart and Mark Rlvello; Yanks - Alan Kelly, Bill Schmidt, George Shmldhelser and Ron Bloom. Coach John Heffernan of the India",! will lead the coaching staff of Bob Mudrick, Orioles, Bob Kelly, Yanks, and Joe Rlhl, Tigers. Umpires for the I p.m. Knee iii game will be Chuck Seymour, Dave Johnson and John Trevaskls. Presbyterians Bid Alexander Farewell Richard Alexander, organist at the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church, will be at the console for the last time on this Sunday, June 25. Following the wo~shlp serÂvice, members ofthe congregaÂtion are Invited to wish him Godspeed 10 his new position as orgaJe1st and chOir director at the First presbyterian Church of Raadlng. This social period on the lawn w11l give the congregation an opportunity to express apÂpreciation of his professional sk11l and his dedicated partlclÂpatlon In the musicol life of .tbe church.
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• Mrs. Philip Alden and Mrs. GUY G. de Furia. both of North Chester road, are entertaining tnday at a tea at the home of Mrs. Alden In honor of Mrs. Karl Ebner of Lincoln, Nebr., house guest of her brotherÂIn- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road-. ----- C""F9SJ"enJ4, Announcement Is made of the engagement ot Miss Marta Elizabeth Hornef!. daughter of Mrs. J. Arthur Horneff of Rutgers avenue and the late Dr. Hornef!, to Mr. Thomas H. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Hudson of PittsÂburgh. Miss Hornett Is a senior at The Pennsylvania State UniÂversity majoring In microÂbiology. Mr. Hudson graduated trom The Pennsylvania State University In June and expocls to do graduate work In emÂbryology In the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L, Walmsley of North Chester road announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Ida, to Mr. Panl Stephan Markovlls, son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Markovlts of Pittsburgh. Both are graduates of the Pennsylvania state University. No date has been set. The Reverend and Mrs. Franklin a. Gillespie of Wallingford announce the enÂgagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Blaine GilleSPie, to Mr. Peter Houghton LeVan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. LeVan of Warren, O. Miss Gillespie Is a graduate of Nether Providence High SChool and has studied at the Institute of European studies In Vienna, Austria. and Is a June graduate of Musklngum College. New Concord. O. . She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Gillespie of Canonsburg, and Mrs. William H. Weiss of aryn Mawr, and the late Mr. Weiss. Mr. LeVan Is a graduate of KlsklmlnaUas springs SChool and Is also a June graduate oC Muskingum College. He Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baker of Sleuhenville, 0 •• and Mrs. Julian Armstrong of Lnke Forest, 111., and the late Mr. Armstrong. No date has been set for the wedding. aell T,!lephone company. West Chester. Mr. Slevenson Is a graduate of Henderson High School and Is stationed with the U. S. Navy In Norfolk. Va. No date has been sd for the wedding. -~:-:---- 'kJeJJilf94 ALDRED - BAIRD The marriage of Mis s Patricia Ann aalrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Logan aalrd of Rutgers avenue. to Mr. WIlliam Lammey Aldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Aldred of Yale square, springÂfield. took place on Saturday, JUBe 17, at 2 o'clock In Trinity Church, North Chester road. The Rev. warren Skipp, rector,' assisted by the Reverend John Nichols of the Woodlyn aaptlst Church, per~ formed the double ring cereÂmony. The altar was decorated with white snapdragons, white carnations, white chrysantheÂmums and ferns. The bride, escorted by her father. wore a gown of off-white peau de sole appllqued with Alencon lace, and featurlag an A-line sUbDUette accented by a detachable train. She wore her mother's floor-leng!b veil which was held In place chose a rose sleeveless .-Ilne dress of silk and worsted with a j.wel neckline, 'eaturlng a tltted jacket with a roll collar. ,She wore a .small matching hat and a white Georgian orchid corsage. A reception was he 1 d Immediately following the ceremony at the Aronlmlnk country Club. Newtown -Square. The bride Is a graduate of swarthmore High School and attended Russell Sage College, Troy. N. Y. The bridegroom, who gradÂuated from sprlnglleld High SChool 3\ld Dickinson College, Is a management trainee at the Reliance Insurance Company, Philadelphia. Following a wedding trip to aermuda, the young couple will live In Trevose. The bridegroom's parents entertalne~ at a dinner at the springfield country Club fol-. lowing the rehearsal on Friday evening. On April I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover gave a comÂbined shower for the couple at Mrs. Hoover's family home on Dog Kennel road, Media. On Aprll 23 a show~r was given In bonor of the bride at RUBsell Sage college, by ber college classmates. by a wreath of lilles-of-the- MILLER - COCHRAN valley, and carried a cascade The marriage of Mis s of white roses, IIl1es-of-the- Margaret EtlenCochran,daughÂvalley and baby's breath. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton The maid of honor, MIss cochran of stratford road, Cheryl Edney of Westminster Wallingford, to Lt. (U.S. Army avenue, and the bridesmaids Eng. Corps) Garret Clark Mrs. Charles F. Hoover of Miller, SOR of Mr. and Mrs. Norristown. and the Misses Rohert D. MIller of East Helen Aldred of sprlngfletd, country Club lane. Wallingford, sister of the bridegroom, Jane took place on Saturday, June Mulbolland of canton, N. Y., 17. at 3:30 o'clock In TrInIty and Carol Woodnlck of aaia- Episcopal Church. Cynwyd, wore mint greentloor- The Rev. Warren C. Skipp length gowns of raw silk featur- performed the double ring ing fitted bodices trimmed with ceremony bsfore an altar Venice lace. The headpieces of decorated with two .rrangeÂall attendants were small pastel ments of white flowers. green bows with matching veils. The bride, given In marrlnge Miss Edney carried a bouquet by her father, wore a famUy of yellow miniature carnations, gown of Ivory satin and helrÂpale green pom -pons and habY's 100m lace; the gown was traÂbreath; the bridesmaids carried dltlonal In style and had a yellow miniature carnatloJlS, chapel-Ieng!b train. Her mRnÂ. sunburst p*rn-pons and baby's tula was, made of heirloom breath. silk lff'e and she carried a Mr. Charles Hoover,Norrls- Spanish fan covered with garÂtown. was bsst man for the denlas. stephanotis I!IId Ivy. bridegroom. The ushers In- The matron of honor, was cluded Mr. Leslie aalrd. Jr., Mrs. Sage C, SWanson,Pelham, of Rutgers avenue, brother of N. Y., sister of the bride. the bride; Lt. John C. Arndt, She was attired In a long A-line IV. Abington, Lt. R. William Empire styled gown of two flower girl. Her gown was a mlnature of the oth.r attendants and she wore a band of fresh flow.rs In her hair. Her bouÂqu. t was a miniature of the one carried by the matron ot honor. Mr. Eric WhIte, Demarest, N. J., was best man. The ushers IncJuded Lt. Frank J. Patock, Little .Sllver, N. J., Lt. Robert SovizaJ, pottstown and Mr. Sage C. swanson, P.lÂham, N. Y., brother-In-law of the bride. The mother ot the bride chose a streetlengtb champagne silk sult, moss green hat with beige flowers and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a IIghl green crepe dress of street length, wltb matching hat and a rubrum lUy corsage. A reception was he 1 d and out-of-town guests. glv .... June 9 by Mrs. Wallace CarÂnahan, Jr., and Mrs. James christensen; a buffet supper June 10 for out-of-town guests. given by the bride's grandÂmother Mrs. Reagan Houston, Jr., at ber home. On SUnday, June 11, Mr. and Mrs. NU.s Chubb gave a lunch-. eon for out-of-town gu.sts In the 'G,overnor's Room of lire country Club. Friday. June 23. 1967 BihiJ.u- Mr. and Mrs. Wllllalll W. Cowles of SChool lane announce the birth of their third child and second son, Douglas Mc_ Alister, on June 2 In Lanken •• HosPltal_~. ____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Piker Cruln Ledge lane, announce the• birth of th.lr fIrst child 'Dd son, Joshua Aaron, on June 2 In Riddle Memorial HOSPital. The Bouquet I BEAUTY SALON B sauilj' 4, a. do";,", buucsle", Immediately following the ceremony In the Old Mill In Rose Valley. The bride Is a graduate of ii" ..... OII;;III< .......... IIIiiOll;_;III .......... IIIiiOll;_ .............. ;;;O; ...... Nether Providence High school A Y and aucknell Universlty.L.wls- re our .STAIE .u('ntCTIOu btlrg, '66, receiving a a.A. In 1JLIl'..L (1 spanlsb, and where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma SAFOY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS :~~o~~~.=':.::.~:~=~ SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR flUSH ~1::dS!":!, ~~':me~:,gI~~ CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~~F GAS & The bridegroom, also a graduate of Nether Providence RUSSELL'S SERVICE High School, graduated trom Opposite Borough Parking Lot Rutgers UniversltY,Newaruos- _:a.M11 I...... D ... IIt •• 1. LIf.,ltt. iwnidcuks, trNia. l eJn.g, inIene r,1 a9n6d~ waosr kaend ~~~~~?:~~~~~~;~~1~2~:3~O~P~.M~.~ ~~~~~ for the Philadelphia. El.ctrlc Company as an electrical engineer before entering the 'Army last August. He gradÂuated from Engineer Officers Candidate SChool, Fort aelvolr, va;, on June 9. Lt. Miller will be stationed at Fort Meade, Maryland, where he and his bride will .reside. A dinner following the reÂhearsal on Friday evening was given by the bridegroom's parents In Concordville. prior to the wedding the bride was honored at several parties, - a luncheon and linen' shower given by Mrs. Richard Forrest and Mrs. Henry HerÂring; a luncheon and miscelÂlaneous shower by MfS. Theodore Evans and Mrs. stuart Graves; and a lingerie shower and dessert given by Miss Helen, Kosopud. PARTIES HONOR COUPLE 'Welcome the Magnificent Month of June in Ocean City ... Welcome! All whose minds. bodies and spirits are city laden •.• be young in heart again with the clean eea washed, salt tenged air. Renew your zest for action with the sun and surf and the ssnd. For ;n OCean City yours is tlie twin miracle of the StimuÂlating surf and re1sxing beach-8~ miles of it-aU acce811 free. Your needs and means will be served by hoats in hotels, motels, I!\UIII.t homes and real estate offices. For yoar copy ofll-plc, Ocean City yJCIHon Glid, wrl\o: "'b4~1hIationI, Ocean Cily37. ".J. OC~W!ER~~ty AMERiCA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT I MILLIONS of Cards!- ** Sharer, Yale avenue, and Mr. shades of blue, and a headpiece Several parties for Mrs. Ian John T. MIllington. Jr., New ot blue net. She carried a T. McKeag, the former Miss cumbsrland. James Baird, an- bouquet of daisies, forget-me- Ann Tbompson. and Mr. McÂother brother ot the bride was nots and yellow sweetheart Keag were hald prior to thel" junior usher. roses. wedding which took place June Tbe mother of the bride was The bridesmaids. Misses 10 In San Anlonlo, Tex. Among attired In a pastel blue sleeve- Laure Brown, a Bucknell them were: less A-line dress of Karale classmate; Ellzabsth Forrest, A dinner at The Argyle. given Mrs. Margaret D. COchran with a ring collar of re- Wallingford and Gayle MlUer, June 7 by Mrs. Sidney Lindsay of aalUmore pike, Lima, has embroidered lace and fitted Sister of the bridegroom, wore and her daughter Miss Marian announced the engagement of jacket; Her bait-hat dyed to gowns and headpieces similar Lindsay; a Mexican supper on her daughter. Miss Marl:aret malch was trimmed with a large to the matron of honor and LaPaloma Del Rio barges, with Lynn Cochran. to Mr. Lee aruce rose and veiling. She wore a carried bouquets of daisies and co*cktails precedlag In the party stevenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. corsage of wblte Georgian forget-me-nots. room on June 8; a luncheon on James Slevenson of sproul orchids. Nancy Clare Taylor, Waillag- the San Antonio Country Club New shipment from FRAVESSI*, and British imports from GORDON FRASER & ROYLE -all extraordinary! We're cnpacking boxes 'n boxes -. takes time - even we must stop to enjoyl '. also notepaper road. Mal,vern. r_Tr.he;;b;r;I~;e;.~;~~m;.s~;m;oIh~;e;r;;f;o;rd;.=nI;e;c;e~O~f~th~e~·~b~r~ld~e~~was~~~te~r~r~a~c~e~t~or~~th~e;b~r~ld~al~iPart:!!::!y The turture bride Is a grad-uate of SWarthmore High School and Is employed by the - Is it fair for women to pal less fare than men? Perfectly fair. If they travel during off· peak hours. Tickets cost much less from 9:30 to 4:30. ,.1 SEPTA LONGINES THB WORLD'S MOST HONORED W.. .. TCH· Campus Bound? Send them baek to oehoolln elyle and on time with the perfect baek-Io-aehool gift ••• a world-honored !.ongines watch. For him the aeeurae, he ""peets and wanta bul1t blto a handsome newehape In masea11ne time. For her-tbe IUbtle e\epsIee of a faahlon-perfect dress watch _ted by a black map. mil ... 1Ien-..... 1 . TI ai, ., ........ ' ••• 1., f., 1 ••• , ••• & Wit ••••• , w ..... . ,.:t',-,'::rBest stock up while the choice is so marvelous and the choosing fun! n assortment is a brilliant idea for [111"....-..':::. prizes, hostess or 'cheer' giftsl Head straight for the greeting card racks - you'll chuckle, exclaim and linger awhile I ~ GIFTS J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ... Slight ellGn-ration. - a paraphrase in the blithe Spi,it of Wa'" G.gs· ''Millions and Billions and Trillion. of Cot." ~.c.w&t!'1cOG~G~~CJCGGG'KcC:f,*,.,,... <C:c,,~~,,.,..,.$<.,#/., Friday, June 23,1: :9:,:87:';"'---,rn;;;-;;;;;d,;i;i;d-;;;;;;;iti;-;W;,ta;:;U;;:;;';i;Uo;;-j pr"ERSONA"U road visited recently with family. The second lieutenant In the U.s. son and daugbter-In-Iaw land will leave by plane for Army. He was graduated June • and Mrs. SlUart aarford home next wednesday. 12 from Virginia Military Mrs. GeOrge Herschel and two cblldren Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson U'.e_t ltute • Le-v'·."..' "on. tamlly returned 10 their hOme Richard In Dallas, Tex. of Park avenue have returned Mr• Edw•in H Ham of Haver - at 3 swarthmore place on Mon- D"b Rowland of Nortb tord avenue spent several days uv trom a 10-day New England daY eveDing after a year of. swarthmore avenue has arrived trip during whicb they attended of last week attending a meeting Studying In Spain., Mrs. bome from the University of tbe 55th reunion of Mr. Wilson's of magazine publishers at Old Herschel and son GeOrge. whO Miami, Coral_ Gables, Fla., class at the Massacbusetts Greenw Ich. conn. Mr • Ham Is will finish his senior year next following his Junior year. president of Keystone Readers institute of Technology ofwhich l'ser,.lce. ),ear at Lalayette College, re- Mrs; Charles T. Deacon of be Is the class secretary. The I. a subsidiary of Curtis celved their certificates In the Lafayette avenue 'wltb her house activities Included aguldedloUl publishing• Advanced course of studies at I -gtles1ts her brother Mr. Owen Dr Wllga Rivers of the I' about aoston to view the many • the University of Madrid. The T. Usherwood. and sister Mrs. recent construcUon changes, modern language department at Other children, Henry, Helen, E. Wright both from England, "which rival those of PhIl- Monark University ,Me~lbou,r"· stephen and Tommy attended have just returned trom Water- adelpbla," as well as a visit Australia• was a guest last a Spanish school, will return 10 wn, N• Y. , wh e re the y had to tbe rebuilt old Wayside Ion wee k 0 f Dr . Ru t h C • , We bb, to the swarthmore Schools In I ~len visiting Mrs. Deacoo's soutb Chester road. Dr Rivers I ' 1Ii SUdbury for luncbeolY. The • the fall. ' and daughter Mr. class also attended tbe M.LT. left Friday for Australia after Mr. Nell aartord of Rlver- Alumni Day aCtlvities o~, June a tte nd ing a n In t ernat l0 na1 ---------------- LUNT The NEW The ELEGANT Department ~---~------------- STERLING Left to rllht: Mf,drl,.1 Del,courl 8elle- MIl.de Eloquence 12 wblch featured an address UNESCO Seminar beld June 7 - by the new president, Mr. 14 In Monkton, New arunswlck, HOward Johnson, In which he Canada. Tbe author of a new reviewed the elEPanslon of the modern method In teaching institute during tbe past few foreign languages, she and Dr. years with plans for the tuture. Webb were follow students at The Wilsons spent tbe re- tbe University of lliinois. malnder of the week vlsltlog Cadet John a. Yahres, 20, relatlves and friends In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robsrt aoston area and InConnectlcut. M. Yahres. Martroy lane, Nancy Mccombs. Maple ave- Wallingford, will atlend Army lIue, has been named 10 the Reserve ottIcers' Training Dean's List. at Ohio Wesleyan Corps summer camp at IndlanÂUniversity, Delaware, 0., for town Gap MWtary Reservation, the winter term. Nancy, whO wltb bls unit trom Lehigb UnIÂhas just completed her soph- varsity, aethlilbem. The en-omore year. wlll study next campment ts scl1eduled to begin year at tbe University of July 1. Cadet Yahres Is a 1964 Munlcb, Germany. She Is a graduate of Wellesley (Mass.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. HIgh school. He Is a memher of the SIgma Phi Epsilon a. McCombs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Fus- fraternity. sell and children Nancy and Ed Honnold and Wolfram James moved Wednesdayotlast Wlttkowski of Rutgers avenue week from 320 Haverford place returned Wednesday night from 10 3053 stratford avenue, LIn- three days of sightseeing In coin, Nebr. New york City. Wolfram, American Field Service exÂchange student from aremen, GermanY, will leave July 1 for Easton where he will embark on a three-week bus trip before flying home to Germany. Mrs. Rohert H. Reed of Gradyville, formerly of college avenue, will leave Monday for Omena. Mlch., where she will spend tbe summer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Snyder and daughter sandra Lee. wbo have bsen' residents' of Hollidaysburg for the past few years, have returned 10 their home at 316 Haverlord place. Mr. Snyder, who Is with the U.S. post Office,' has been transferred to the Paoli office, working In the Chester county area. Sandra is attending the summer term at the PennsylÂvania state University. Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes of South princeton avenue atÂtended the graduation yesterday of their graodsonSteven Yerkes Froebsl from Westport High School, connecticut. He will enter the university of Colorado • In the fall. Pace;J sister-In-law Mr. and, Mrs. aurton W. Jones In Boulder. Colo. From June 6 to 10 they attended the Division of Finance and Accounting of the American Petroleum InStitute Meetings held In Denver and the Eastern Are a conference Financial Executives InStitute Meeting In Williamsburg, Va •• from June 15 to 17. Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program -The unhustled and unbustled' Mr. and Mrs. DonaidP. Jones ' returned last weekend to their home In Rose Tree. Media after : an extended trip which '''''''11 them to Grinnell College. travel by tra i n from 9:30 to 4:30 and get a lot more shopping done than the hustled and bustled who fight traffic. Train fares during to aoard of Trustees' mlletlng);; off-peak hours save on May 28 and 29; a visit over Memorial DaY with their and daughter-In-law Mr. Mrs. Lawrence T. Jones their new home .In LaGrange. and on June 1 and 2 a visit Jones' brother them money too! "I SEPTA Today, more and more the search/is for Quality. We are plea&ed to_present an elegant new pattern from Lunt ... the brilliant BELLE MEADE. Another beautiful, top quality design for this famous line. Mrs. E. Lawrie MItflIn of Dartmouth avenue has as ber gUests for a few days ber sister, Miss Elizabeth parker wbo Is eoroute 10 her borne In Eaton, 0 • .- after a five-month trip around the world. Mrs. MIttIIn, who has also justreturnedtrom a six -week world trip, and her sister met In Hong. Kong and traveled together througb CamÂ~, TbaUand, india, Napa! and Ceylon. MrS. MlftUn deÂparted lor home trom aombay, returning by way of England. Mrs. N. ·K. Hulme, IIliverford place, has as her guests her grandmotber Mrs. C. F • WlUlams, and her aunt Mrs. A. W. Palmer who arrtved Wednesday from Upper MontÂ1bday, more and more people are . coming to Provident SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Savings Accounts. Save $65 on a 44'pe, "Service·for·S" Save $90 on a 54'pe. "Serviee,for·12" No IntelOSt • No Carrying Charge • Use our Club Plan • Free Chest ROBERTS· JEWELERS Cor. State St. and South Ave: LO 6-0981 MediCli , ••••••• 0 •• 0 • , ••••• 0 • • 04 The Case of the Missing Letter WErRE SORRY ABOUT THIS. It will probably confuse the public- • BUT WE ARE GOING TO HAVE TO CHANGE OUR STORE NAME. SOME PENN, PRINCETON OR PURDUE (tall) STUDENT SWIPED THE "P" from our sign. WE WILL TEMPORARILY HAVE TO BE KNOWN AS:- The Camera & Hobby Sho- I >1103-.4·1·9.1· •••4 -·6 0'A'·I·. ·.0··10' I .t. 1•:3.0 , ( clair, N. J. Mrs. HOward Jenkins of North chester road attended the 50th reunion oC her High SChool class In Plainfield, N.J., on Weduesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Rtvervlew road and Mr. I\D<I Mrs. Harold L. yoh oC HaverÂford were the recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Sloan of Wesley Manor, Media, at their summer cottage in Haven Beach, Long Beach Island. N. J. Mrs. Carl Cleaves moved recently from 7 swarthmore place to the swarthmore Apartments, 3-D. GOrdon C. Lange,crum ledge, an Industrial consultant for Information SCience inC. atÂtended last week Slate UIlIÂversity of New York at Buffalo's 13th AlUlual Creative problem Solving Jnstltute. Mrs. Morten Hopper and her daughter LInda moved last month Crom 631 Parrish road to the york Lynne Manor. City Line and aerwick road. Linda, who has graduated from penn state University, plaM to atÂtend tbe Tyler SCbool of Art In Rome, Italy. In tbe faiL Mr. David U. Ullman, AmÂherst avenue, returned last week trom several daye In Haltl. During his stay Mr. Ullman conferred with the PreSident, Dr. Francois Duvaller and members of bts Cabinet In connection with HaIti's overall Economic DeÂvelopment Program. Mrs. Franklin Gillespie of HarVlll'd avenue a\nd Mrs. John GOod of Westdale avenue reÂturned Wednesday of last week from a sis-week tour 01. EUrope. RObert Warren Hess 01. IlPrIngfleId, Va., graDdson of Cbarle8 Hess ofVUArave_. baa been commts'sloned Il • You look for a hank that thinks as mu"h ahout the future as you do. A hank that. wel('omes "ystematie savers, regardless of the amount you're ahle to set aside rc~u" larly. That happens at Provicient. You hUllt. for a hank you ('all walk illtu at t.wo o'"lo"k ltext Friday and ~et your "" vin~s or allY part of them. Provident Savers (·an. You're interested ill a hank with n 120-yenr tradiÂtiull that offers effident alld ('OIuteous servÂice year ill. year out. Like Provident's. You wallt a hank whose quality ~()es heyond muncy. Provident's quality. - PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK Th" Quality Ba.nk for Quality-Minded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 585-2262: MEDIA: LO 6-8300 .,.RINGP'IKLD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 NETIiER PAOVIDENCE~ 5&5_1470 BROOMALL: 353-0400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCIf;: CORP. MEMBER rEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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Friday. June 23. 196, Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robln- Ebner and her son of Guernsey road have had Mrs. Ben a. Gadd both of Ltn, as their house guests Mrs. coin, Neb. Mrs. Gadd returned Roblnson's sister Mrs. Karl home on Monday. Mrs. Ebner Is staying' through the week. Letters to the Editor 'l1le opinions expressed below are thQse of the Individual writers. All letters to The SWBrthmorean must be signed. Pseudonymns may be used U the writer Is known to the EdllOr. Letters will be pubÂlished only at the discretion of the Editor. Withholds Tax in Protest TO Ute Editor: would you have the courage to Include this letter to The Director of Internal Revenue In an Issue of The SwarthÂmorean? No doubt it wilt stir up some discussIon, but that is always Interesting. June 3, 1967 Dear Director of Internal Revenue: A f~w days ago the enclosed notice was sent to me In dupliÂcate, showing a balance due on my 1966 Income tax. That amount. plus future InÂterest @ 6%, I am holding In the Media Federal Savings and Shopping's supposed to be fun and relaxing. So forget driving. Take the "fun" way to town. Travel Loan. Media, Pa. to be paid to the Treasury Department through yo~r office when the War on Vietnam Is ended. With each quarterly payment In 19'66, I sent a statement saying I would pay one -half of my tax for normal government expenses but I could not conÂscientiously pay the re malnlng half to help carryon the war In Vietnam. I ask to keep this latter half plus 6% interest In my bank account until this' war Is over and It Is time to help mop-up the miserable mess we have made In Vietnam. I am holding this money In an effort to help our GovernÂment know that there are millions of ils citizens who are utterly opposed to this war in Vietnam. Would you please pass that word along to our very deaf state Department and to president Johnson. . ThiB evening at Swarthmore college I go to Bee pictures of the death and destruction going on 11) Vietnam, and to learn of the effort being made by concerned clllzens to help the thousands of children, cripÂpled for life by our governÂment's method of "showing our friendship for Vietnam." Sincerely, Helen Marr Cook (Mrs. E. F.) 119 Beechwood Road ___ ---.!:M:!:;edla, Pa. . 2nd Grade Visits Camp Sunshine be spent. Mothers accompanying the class were Mmes. FredAnderÂson. stuart Dunlap. Robert K. Hopkins, Jr •• John B. Koelle WANTED PERSONAL Swarthmore-RuUedge Union SChool District wlll receive bids (or FOOTBAL L EQUIPMENT at Its of lice, 104 College Avenue. SwarchÂmore. PennsylVania, up to 4 P.M. July 17. 1967. and open the bids al a meeting of Ibe Beard at 8:00 P.M •• same date. or at an adjourned meenn&:. PERSONAL - Plano tunln! WANTED - Seventh grade girl specialist. m'.nor repairing. desires baby-sitting. Dependable Qualified member Plano Tech· with chUdren. good cook. swlm- "Ielans Guild. 16 years. Lea· mer. Marsha Weir. Klngswood 3- l11an, Kings wood 3-5755. Specifications mliybe Becu ... a between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. ·dally except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays at the School District ptnce. The Board reÂserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In part and to award contracts on any item or items making UP 8112. PERSONAL - Ch.m a WI d gIa s! WANTED - Female - exceptlon- , repaired. Parchment paper lamr at openings in sales or manage- I shades recovered. Miss 1. P ment. full or part-time .In a fun Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. business. Immediate fmandal ,-- return no parties or canvassing. PERSONAL - How many time. Call' Mrs. Zlmmennan. LOwell has Britain gone Broke unde' . Fabian SOcialism? The Johr 6-7856. Birch SOciety. Box 235. swarth bid. John H. Wiglon, M.D. WANTED - Hospital trained L.m,,~ o~re::.~P.:.a.=-______ Becretary orthe Board P.N. desires part-time or full - . ... time day nursing duty. 12 years' PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO REQUEST FOR BIDS experience. Reference. TRemont \ orHELENEDIEDRIC.HS SWANN Sealed bids will be received 2-7762 In swarthmore will clOse for this by the Borough of swarthmore' season on June 28Ut and will In Council Chamber. 121 Park WANTED _ Woman desires part- REOPEN for next season on Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. on time or day·s work. no washing. september 1,lth. Junlor, Senlor. July 10. 1967 at 7:30 P.M. Good references. TRemont 2- and Artist s'Audeintts·11.r~~~:~~ I Eastern Daylight Saving TIme. 5750 teachers - 8S 8 an e for resurfacing approXimately • for beginners. Call Klngswood 3.500 square yhrds of Borough WANTED _ College or high 4-0186. June or Septen,ber. gutters by applying asphaltic school girl to help light hous .. over brick gutters. keeping for several hours. three materials and work shall times a week. Call at 114 Pad< accordance with SP eclfi- 1. •A ::v:.:e=n:.ue ::• .. .:Ap.:.:..:ar:.lm=en::.t_4-:..-B_. __ I c"Uons. a copy of whiCh may ,. secured from the undersigned WANTED - Day's work or IronÂfrom G. D. Houtman. Borough ing. Excellent Swarthmore ref- Engineer. 112 West Front Street. erences. Avallable Tuesday. Media. Pa. Wednesday. Thursday. Call Mon- The Borough reserves the day or Friday. Kln gswoOO 3- right to waive any Informalltles 2413. In the bids received, to reject any or all bids; to award the WANTED - Reliable teenage contract only to those ex- girl desires baby-sitting. Call perlenced in this class of Klngswood 4-4821. work; and to the bidder whose ,roposal Is deemed to be most WANTED - Adults desire a two advantageous to the public or three bedroom apartment. Interest. Like to be able to use own A certilled check or bid bond washing machine. Desire ocÂIn the amount of 5%of the bid cupancy around 8/15 or 9/1/67. must accompany the bid of each Write P. o. Boit 116 SwarthÂPERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILÂORED slip cover any size chair $15. (Labor charge PLUS cost of fabric purchaaed from us. With your rabrlc, $22.50. All work done. personally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba - strongest thread - best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. R .. upholstelY. swarthmore an adÂvertiser since 1951. Two year payments on jobs over $125. PERSONAlo - B}acktop drlv" ways excavating. Free estiÂnate~. Top soli. Call A. G. Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAlo - Carpentry. jobÂolng recreation rooms. boo~ ~as~s. porches. L. J. Donnelly. Clngswood 4-3781. :'\. SHAMPOO RUGS easy! Jt\ FOR 1C A FOOTI w""BLUE LUSTRE RENT SHAMPOOtR ONLV S1 Swarthmore Hordware. Co. 11 Sou,h Chester Road --DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS auil' & Resu,f~ced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOil Grading & Sodding CALL MAdison 6-3675 • • Picture Framing ROGER RUSSEll Photographic Supplies STATE .. 1II0NBOB BTe. IDDfA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBJDj,Y IIVBNIN08 • • • Now is the time for a Free Estimate on the Exterior of your house. by train 9:30 to 4:30. Mrs. Marian Stuart's second Grade class visited camp SUnÂshine Wednesday, June 14, at the invitation or Charles R. Meyers. vice-president of wawa Dairy Farms and a director of camp sunshine. PERSONAlo - Will repair all WANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS. small electrical appliWlces; any-li~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ contractor and the person or more. Pa. firm to whom any contract I. awarded must execute an agre .. ment and fUrnish bonds aa required" by IIIAV. the form 01 which may be examined In the office of the undersigned. 60 ugh t. sol<I and appraised. thing not working around the want lists welcomed. Nedla home. Will pick u~ and dell ver. Low thrift fares. ~tanu>s. Box 54. Swarthmore. Pa. call Bill McKee .. TRemont 4- t1 \ SEPTA -3 Arter eating lunch at the camp, they were shown around the area, seeing the cabins, the pool, recreation grounds and the dining hall. They were happy to see first hand how the $155 they earned from their a IlIIIhii SWEENEY & CLYDE E.tabllshotd 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET. CHES!ER, PA. I TREMONT 4-6311 i ~ SAMUEL O. CL YOE REAL EST A TE-~ I J. EO~~R~9~~ YOE INSURANCE I ~ SAMUEL O. CL YOE, JR., APPRAISALS a (Mrs.) Ruth A. B. TOwnsend 2T-6-30 Borough Secretary 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Po. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEW A YS and PARKING AREAS PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. 0873: WANTED ..... LBwn mowing. (;ot 1.::=:.-------Âlege senior now contracting for PERSON AL - Save $'5 on tree quality work at rair fates. Please service, p ru n i n g, removals call Rich Howe. Klngswood 4- spraying. topping. Lowest rates 0861. Swarthmore references. Insured. 521-!n08 evenings. . WANTED - Jlpartment-Swarth- OUND more. Preferably first or second F fioor. one or two bedrooms. FOUND _ At LOwell 6-8641. mencemen t stole. Call LOST FOUND - Keys In LOST - Red and white 2D-lnch Ity Church. Call at tricycle. Coli Kin gswood 4-1335. -=O:.::ffi::.c~e:.::. _______ .1, LOST - From elementary school blkerack - black Rollfast EngÂ! Ieh bicycle. Double rear basÂkets. Owner grlevihg; Dad furiÂous; Mom out of mind:' sisters trying to put up with whole mess. FOUND - Hiking S,~h,o~~e~'llh~;~r tank suit. Pick up at 51 ean Office. FOR SALE - PLEASE RETURN. Klngswood FOR SALE - Moving. Contents ATLANTIC OIL HEAT FUEL Oil BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN ANAlEN, 11 N. MORTON A PA. KI 3-4142 &...attllttltllltlllllllUtllltllllllllR_,tIUJ!IIIIHIUltmtttl\IttI~lIIttllWwttllllll~UUtl~ • REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. ~m~e, p_ldessional Real Estate Senice PHONE TRemont L-Dl '_3_38_6_0_· _______ lhousehold. including moJor ap- .LOST - Dark plaid raincoal. no Pllanicets. Nt.°Kldealers·dC4al5158f07r ]k~d~~~~~~;} velvet collar. Have dark plaid appo n men ngswoo - . raincoat wlth·velvet collar. Call SALE _ 1963 Ch~vy II 2- AIlster Bell. Klngswood 4-1866. sedWl. six erllnder. auto- SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke CQ..ttman P'd Rd t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I m,.lIe nansmission. whitewalls, LOST - Baseball fielder's glove Inspected. Excellent con-with name "Hagelin,·· College dition. 527-0227 evenings. r Avenue Field. Reward. KlngsÂwood 3-5007. FOR SALE - Dark end table and mapfe coffee table. One desk. LOST - Girl's navy and white- Call KIngBwood 3-6270. flowered tank suit. Jan Gosline. Klngswood 3-3819. PETER E. TOLD FOR SALE - Antiques. cou;. ,~ furniture, lamps. gl ass. Will buy. ::=hairs recaned and rerush .. ed. Bullard. KIngewooQ 3-2165. Mortimer Drew roy. ence • a RADIO SERIES Ed Coslett J He Med' FOR SALE - For added Interest Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial _ Indu .• tria! I o Churches • _ Resldentl• o Alterations 0 Re~oEirss FREE ESTIMA l' Be b Th omson e rSOB·, .HllI SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. All Lin• • of Insurance Ifno r yyoouurr gbairrddesn. gaentd a abdidredd bjaotyh • BLDG. Judy Coslett 565.2366 KI 4.8320 1700 WFIL, 560 k.c. Klng.wood 3-1833' or reeder' from the S. crothers.IS~!!~~~:~!~ SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. Jrs.. 435 Plush Mill Road. I· ::D:o::n::Ly:o::n:5::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::;. +~~~~~:iO:6:.~~~~II_~3~3:3~D:A.~R:T:M:O~U~T~H::A~V~E~. __ JGw~~~u=n=g~~=ro~,==L=o=w=e=II~6=-4==5=5~1.1; .. ~~~~~~~~~ REAL ESTATE • SALES & RENTALS ot existing properties BAIRD & BIRD, INC. K14-J500 ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME Bolnmore Pike & LlIIcoln, A.e. • SWartbmore Establlsbed 1932 QUet. Restful SlTroundings \\Uh Excellent 24Hour Nursing care Klng,wood 3_0272 BB.VEDfRE CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Cheslnut SL. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-80ur Norslng care Aced. Senile. CbfOl!lC CODTlleacent Men and Women EJcellenl ~ - ,,**,,8 GIoWIIB BIlle CIo8II BIDlIed SADIE Pr!'Prn TUP.NER. PnlIIl.1I DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. ."DISON 8.2281 Palltlll COltrictor Residential Specialist ED AUtiS II 4-3898 al. 501 General Contractor Additions & fR 2-4759 TR 2-)0 Friday, June 23. 1967 TIlE SWARTHMOREAN :i ·***********************************************************-*_**.*_*~,; ~* ! RACES START I : * ~. _.;? PARK & DART.~ : : ~ __ ~,.,~ '~{q~ MOUTH AVES. I'! : : ~/-~>4 i: * . '~'3,..'), ~:1 * ! 'J};tlr . : • ** '.;~/r, ** ** ~·~~.P . ** ** .. ( ** * From Park and Dartmouth to Chester Rd., left on Chester Rd. past businesses to * ** Rulgers, left on Rulgers to Cornen, right on Cornell to Haryard, leff on Haryard ** : to Park, left on Park to the Woman's Club, the FINISH I \ : ** ~~/ ' ** *' ~ * **' ', 1 ** : 10:05 A.M. CLASS B • for 4th through 6th grade. boys d girls, : : From Park and Dartmouth to Chelter Rd.~ left on Chester Rd., to Rutgers, left LONG ROUTE·. ~~: *' Rutgers to Cornell, right on Cornell to Hanard, left on Hanard to Haverford Ay.. * : right on- Haverford Ay., to Yale, left on Yale to Haverford PI., right on Haverford : *' Place to Drelel, left on Drexel to Park, left on Park to Woman's Club. * : (Traffic guards will protect cyclists at Yale Ay. crossings.):' : *' * **'' ** **'' *' **'' : 10:15 A.M. CLASS C • 7th through 9th grade 80 S : **'' ** :*' 10:20 A.M. CLASS 0 · 7th through 9th grade GIRLS (LONG ROUTE) :* **'' ** *' * : 10:25 A.M. CLASS E for, 10th grade through college MEN (LONG ROUTE) : t '. * •• ** ~ 10:30 A.M. CLASS F • 10th through college GIRLS (LONG ROUTE] ~ • I * •• ** : 10:35 A.M. CLASS Z • All cyclists age 22 to 100 (LONG ROUTE) : •~ ** ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED ·11 ALL CLASSES TO THE FIRST THREE TO PLACE : ~ . * ~ SPONSORS: The Crum Creek Bic, ycle Racing Association * ~ * : Established 1865 • continuously active since 1961 1 ~ ••••••• * :~ . COMPLETE FOURTH 'PROGRAM IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE *: ... *********************-**************** *****************************: . ,'. ' -'. . -'. ,. -, "\ . -- .
---------- Page 24 ----------
, Pa~e 8 ( HS Awards Assembly Recognizes Many Ruhensteln, Eleanor Scbmldt, Mary stott and ElIzabetb Webster. cerlUlcates of Merit to: Award winners at tbe High ~~:.:e~:ad ~~r';:':~e, ~:::. ~: SChool final Award Assembly, Kohn, Anne Llbbln, June Roxby, May 25 were as follows: Special Awards Intrcducedby Pat Seybold, David Speers, L e s lie Spraker, Katbarlne Walter Brown, student Cuuncll Tolles and Robert van preSident: Mathematics Examination Ravenswaay. A d to J R .by J ff Scbolarshlps to: Anne Llbbln, war une 0 , e rey Darnall, Lawrence Burnett pre- June Roxby and Pat Seybold. T be Red Cross Service sented by Halfred Wertz; El-mira College Alumnae Award Award to Jane Bunting, Lynn Fry J Marion Gerner, Carol to Barbara Barron by Mrs. Tborbabn, presented by Alex Peter Osborne; Franklin & Cox; Community Projects, by Marshall Alumni Award to Cox; Recognition of Excbange Jeffrey Darnall by Donald Students, WoUram Wlltowskl, Henderson; Harvard College Agneta Edelberg and Enrique Alumni Award to Bruce T~fur by Cox. Thompson by George Patterson; Scbool Awards: tbe Frank Rensselaer Mathematics & science Award to Arthur SII-R. MOrey Service Award to Ramona Jones by Sandy wax; vers by Charles Marlsh; scott Girls' A.A. Sportsmanship HI-Q Awards to Catby Gold- Award to June ROxby by Linda water, John Horneff, June Gatewood; Boys' Varsity Club Roxby, Alan Kohn and Bruce Sportsmanship Award to John Thompson by Ernanl Falcone. HoroeU by James McCllIIe; National Merit Scholarship Girls' A.A. Award to Peggy Awards were presented by Dr. scbmldt by Mrs. Alice Wllletls; Harry Kingham as follows: Letters of Commendation to: Varsity Club Service to Youtb to Jobn P. cushing Introduced Maxwell Barus, walter Brown, by Cbrls Rahn and made as Catberine Goldwater, Edward Honnold, Jolm Horneft, Pbllip )1()1l()WS by Coach Robinson: Phy11ls Marlin, Marcls Traveling by train between 9:30 to 4:30 .•• you save enough to buy 3 jaw breakers, a haifa comic book, a pack of bubble gum which, unless you're a mother, probably doesn't mean anything to you. ., SEPTA "The SerYlce to Youth Award Is presented eacb year to tbe most outstanding manor woman who has unselfishly given of his valuable time, talents, Ideas, leadership and inÂspiration to youtb In our comÂmunity." ~'Thls years recipient has devotedly given of hlmseU for· many years in many ways. One of the outstanding things be has done Is to coacb a little league baseball team for nine years. He bas assisted In SatÂurday morning football for tbe past eight years and elementary scbool basketball for tbe past six years. He has been scout .. master of Troop 12 for eight consecutive years. He Is nOw coacb oltbe Edco baseball team. He Is a past president of tbe SWartbmore Swim Club and Is now serving as a member of our Borough council." "U you have been to tbe footÂball games you may bave tbought he, was a linesman seeing him belp with tbe chains. If you are a basketball fan, you probably cbeered in the stands togetber wltb him, Tbere bave been Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY & BROWNt~~ Could be prices are er 5 better - Why not try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896. We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CH~~:~o O!!Â¥moutfi LP 6·7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" THE many games of all types when Swarthmore High School fans were' few, but he was there cheering our team on to victory." The Seven Letter Award was presented to Peggy Wlncb by Mrs. Willetts, student Council Awards: Spirit Cup, Class of 1967, Walter Brown; SerVice Certificates were awarded to: sophom*ores William Clark, Marsha Foster, Susan Schmidt, Charles. Seymour and LOuis stesls; Juntors. Bonnie Butcher, Nancy corneliUS, Linda GateÂwood, Pamela Hensel and Sallyann Lamberson; Sentors walter Brown, Michael BurÂroughs, Susan Coslett, John Hornell, Andrew· Maass, Deborab 'Shay, Sanford wax; Molly Williams and WoUram Wlttkowskl. Service US" Pins for cumuÂlative service wer .. presented to: I1tb Graders - Barbara Barron, Pamela co*ke ley , JefÂfrey Darnall, Richard Diamond, David Meyer and Bruce ThompÂson; 12tb Graders (first time) Shirley Hoge, Alan Kohn, MariÂanne Larkin, sara ROSS, June Roxby and Mary stott; 12tb Gradera (second time) catbÂerlne Goldwater, Edward Honnold, Lynn Kfppax, Patricia Seybold, Katbarlne Tolles and Robert Weiss. Student council Leadership Awards were made by caroline Baker to: Walter Brown, Sanford wax, Deborab Shay and Mlcbael BUrroughs. BEREAVED Mrs. Edward F. Heller of Dartmouth circle Is bereaved by tbe sudden deatb of her motber, Mrs. Lutber Kline of Altoona, on June 8. Mrs. Kline had visited bere often and had many friends In tbe Borough. In addfiton to her daugbter, sbe Is Burvl ved by three grandÂchildren. ORADU.-.IES Jane solomons of Dogwood lane, WalUngford, graduated last Wednesday from Friends Select Scbool. Sbe was a memÂber of tbe German Imperial Chorus, feature editor of the Falcon, and a member of the Cum Laude Society. Sbe and two frlends shared tbe Eleanor Roosevelt 4ward for Service. Jane Is slartlng at Antlocb ColÂlege In the summer and will leave for Yellow Springs, 0., on July 3. Tlmotby Ivan Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee VI. Jenkins of Haverford place, received bIs Bacbelor of Arts degree at Marietta College's 130tb annual commencement exercises held on June 5. His parents attended the ceremonies. New Vestrymen At Trinity TwO members of tbe Trinity cburcb Vestry submitted tbelr resignations from tbe Vestry 01 the June meellng. John 1'. Gatsos, Callender lane, Wall1ngford bas been moved by his firm to. Londcin for at least a year. Hedley 11. Rhys, Elm a venue, will be on sabbatical Irom the college for a year and will be away for tbat time. Tbelr resignations were acÂcopted wltb regr8t and tbelr return' antiCipated. Tbe By-Laws of tbe parlsb give tbe Vestry tbe autborlty and responsibility for filling such vacancies. Accordingly, Raymond H. Fellows, Garrett avenue, and Gene H. Martenson, strath Haven avenue, were ·elected to complete tbe unexÂpired terms both of whtch end at the parlsb Meeting In 1969. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scbmldt and cb1Jdren Peg, John and Bill of334Dlckinsonavenue will move on Monday to 147 Brookstone drive, Princeton, N. J., following Mr. scbmldt's transfer last October to HornÂblower & Weeks - Hempb1JI Noyes's New York Office. He 'Is currently the national sales compliance partner In the firm's brancb office adÂministration department. Next fall) Mrs. SCbmldt will teacb at Miss Mason's SCbool, Peg will be a fresbman at Mt. Holyoke College, John will be a sopbomore and Bill lUI elgbth grader In the Princeton public SCbool System. Mr. and Mrs. Gareld R. Gray wltb tbelr cb1Jdren stepbeR and LiSa formerly of 635 Nortb Cbester road, moved on saturÂday to their new bome at 310 Canterbury road, Westfield, N. J. sandra peirsol of Lafayette avenue is spendIng several weeke visiting her brotber-InÂlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sweeney In KalaÂmazoo, Mich., where they are studying for masters degrees at Western Michigan untÂversity. Upon her return Sandra will be employed In stone Harbor for tbe remainder of the summer .. Mrs. George GrOSSi, tbe forÂmer sandra G. Barford, daugbÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell BarÂlord of Riverview road, was Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa, national scboillstlc bon 0 r society at tbe Pennsylvania state Untverslty on Friday night 01 last week. Mrs.GrosslgradÂuated from the University last September. Former swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. !rVIn Zimmerman from Pittsburgh, wltb tbelr son Karl, will arrive today to visit wltb tllelr son-In-law and daugbter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Harvard avenue. Karl will leave on TUesday lor Camp Deerwood, Holderness, N. H., where Ile will be a juntor counselor; bIs brother Bill will be ~n charge of canoeing at the same camp. Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of cornell avenue returned Friday from Chappaqua, N. Y., wbere she visited wltb her son-In-law and daugbter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett and their famtly. She also visited Mr. aod Mrs. BradÂford Stephens In Cambrldge, Mass., where she attended the Harvard C.ollege commenceÂment on JUDO 15 wben her • • • granddaughter Mrs. AIlIIe Stephens received her Master of Arts degree In teacblng. Her daugbter. Mrs. Bruce Duffett (the former Petra Lingle) received ber M.A. deÂgree on June 6 from Columbia Untverslty, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins of Wallingford; formerly of swartbmore, have returned home after a t.hree-week plane trip to SCandlnaYia. From copenhagen they went on to Denmark, Norway as far as Trondbelm, then went througb SWeden to stockholm and back to copenhagen, wbere tbey had lunch wltb Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Pb1JlIps of stratb Haven avenue .. Carol Espenschade, daugbter of . Mi'. and Mrs. Jobn F. Espenschade of Dogwood lane and Rboda uthe,daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. WlI1Iam F. Utbe of Park avenue, recent graduates of centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N. J., were named to tbe Dean's List at tbe end of the college year. Mr. and Mrs. <;leorge L. Weir and cb1Jdren George E., Brian and Marsha have returned to SWartbmore and are making tbelr bome at 506 Ogden avenue after spending a year In Downers Grove, Ul. Mr. Weir 'has taken a new position wltb Friday. June Penn c(~te products companr Inc .. Phlladelph1a. ' . Police and Fire News Firemen were called to field fire on Cbester road of FairYiew road at 2:15 Tbursday of last week. At 1:01 p.m. Monday, Leslie of 904 Westdale was traveling soutb on Ch.,st .. road wben bls car skidded tbe wet road just after he crossed tbe Intersection College avenue, and bit a on tbe west side. Tbe car qulred towing, but no InjlJr1~ were reported. LIBRARY Monday Tuesday Wemesday Thursday Friday ~P.M.to9P 6 P.M. to 9 P 9 A.M. to i2p 2 P.M. to 9 6 P.M. to 9 P 2 P.M. to 9 Keep Paperbacks coming f" Red Cross Inductee Program , • AVE~1 ..\ c----~S, H'O.P " . ---.l v Park Avenue PA - KI 3-2513 Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA Route 352 - Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BI;N PALMER ANNUALS -PERENNIALS AZALEAS HYBRID RHODODENDRONS ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. Swift's Premium BUTTERBAll TURKEYS 49¢ lb. PASCAL CELERY LARGE FOOD MARIO 401 Dill ..... AVI ... BUNCH 29( Regular Potatoes 5 lb. 37 ( PERJOD~CAl ~ \.\~~' THE SWARTHMOREAN 39 - NUMBER 26 4TH OF JULY PARADE 9:20 LIONS CLUB AWARD PRECEDES at 9 A.M. T b e SWarthmore· Lions Club's annual presentation of Us CItizenship A ward will open the Borougb's 1967 Fourtb of July celebration TUesday mornÂing. The ceremony will begin promptly ai 91n front of Borougb Hall •. Tbe tradltlonal parade of decorated or adorned bikes, trikes and hlk-Ists (walkers), whlcb also Includes quad7upeds (botb wbeeled and four-footed) takes place at 9:20, starting In front of Borougb Hall, and, marcbing to tbe strains of the "Fourtb of July Band" will go as far as Harvard avenue and back again. Judges are supplied by the woman's Club; ribbon prizes will be awarded bytbe sponsorÂIng Lions •. Tbe bicycle races - an inÂnovation of tbe crum Creek Racing ASSOCiation - will begin at 10 a.m. Tbe scbeduled races will continue as listed on page 7 of last week's swartlimorean. Tbe long"promlsed Fire Engine Rides for all cb1Jdren will begin at 10:30, and conÂtinue for an hour and a balf. Tbe Fire Company's more formal sbare of tbe community program will begin at noon wltb the chrlstentng of tbe volunÂteer's new mascot, a Dalmatian puppy, wbo bas been waiting 12 weeks for a name all her own; and the announcement of the winner· or the "Name the Mascot" contest (which closed On Wednesday). Tbe Fire company's annual demonstration of techniques and procedures will follow. The traditional water fight (or freeÂlor -all) will close tbe Borough Program for another year. METHODISTS PLAN VACATION SCHOOL Swartbmore Methodist Churcb will conduct a Dally Vacation Churcb Scbool August 7 to August 18 from 9:30 - 11:45 a.m. Registrations are beiDJ: accepted for children five years througb slsth grade. There is no registration fee and everyone Is welcome. Those Interested are asked to register by July 14 by calling HU 5-6262 or 521-2065. Tbe vacation scbool Is directed this year by Mrs. Gary statton and Mrs. James Malcolmson. Staff members are: Mrs. O. L. Reed, Mrs. Victor COOk, Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Melvin Cox, Mrs. David Bamberger J Mrs. Michael Worth, Mrs. AlexSeaman, Mrs. Dantel Butler and Mrs. stewart FlOod, in charge of child care. Mrs. Dana Loudin and ber daugbter Marydana will direct the musiC. Tbe recreation will be dlrected by Linda Strack, Shelly Malcomson and Susan Plummer. Linda strong, Carol JamesOn and Karen Maple will assist tbe'. staff as they are needed. Tbe last day of D. V. C. S. "'ill leature a plcntc and a Cloaing . program for the Parents. LIBRARY CLOSED The SWartbmore pub 11 c Library will be open tontght unUi 9 p. m. 11 will be closed Saturday, In accordance with tbe regular summer schedule, and will also lie closed on MonÂday and TUesday, In celebration of the Fourth of July. Regular Wednesday bours will resume on July 5. Tight BaHle In Teener League Saturday's All-Star Game Goes To A.L. Wltb the season ball over the 5.R.A.'s Teener League bas emerged Into a bot battle lor first place involving tbe Pirates, Senators, ami A's. As tbe week drew to a close all tbree teams were In a virtual tie lor the first place. Tbe Senators, coacbed by Harry Dudley, have been led by tbe pitching of Tim HeinZe and Gunnar Hughes along wltb' the hitting of GeOrge Johnson, Graham Kerr, Mark Oliver, Carl COllins and Marty DUus. Tbe Pirates, coacbed by Bob Lamberson, are sparked by pltcbers Robby Lamberson and Kent Colt, who are backed up with tbe slugging of Terry IrvÂIng, steve Cushing, Gardner Govan, Fred MUfiln, Goof Miller, Jon Snyder and Beau Rlcksecker. Tbe A's, coached by BIll Biddie, bave been bolstered by the slick fielding of Harry Wilson and Bob Bower to go along with the pitching of Fran Plowman and Rob stein with John Trevaskis, Tim SWezey. B111 Salom and Scolt Forbes proYlding tbe beavy hlHlng. Tbe Giants, coacbed by Jack WilliS, bave been eliminated for the pennant race but remain a conslant threat to tbe front runners due to their power ladder line-up of George Lee, John Tidball, Charlie Schleyer, Carl deMoll, Skip Knob, DUn Scott, Andy Sltkoff and John Broheck. Tbe All-Star Game played saturday turned out 'to be all American League as Gunnar Hugbes and Tim Heinze comÂbined for a 3 hitter and Heinze, Kerr and Hug!)es led tbe hltteI;s for a 10-2 trlumpb. For tbe Nationals Jobn Tidball, Terry Irving and steve Cushing conÂtributed hits, but tbese weren't enougb to stop the American Leaguers. After a break for the 4tb of July tbe league will resume play on wednesday and Thursday wltb eacb game a cruCial one for tbe pennant contenders. Tennis Club Sets Round Robin Sun. Round Robin Doubles Play wlll be the order of tbe day 08 SUnday, July 2nd for the SWartbmore Ten n I s Club.. Teams will play elgbt game matches and may be men's, women's, or mixed doubles teams. individuals not having a partner are paired with anÂ. other player at arrival time. Play will begin at 9 a.m. and continue to 5 p.m. wltb partÂnersbips remaining Inlact for the entire day. The rain date Is July 4th. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967--;-______ . _____ ---=$:::5.:::00:....:..P.=E::;R:..;Y:,:E::A:::.R Rev. Parker Is - Vacation Pastor Will. Begin Sunday At Methodist Church Tbe Swarthmore Metllodtst Churcb announces tbe Rev. Pershing Parker as summer supply pastor during the vacaÂtion absence of the Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor In charge. Mr. Parker, a native of Glassboro, N. J., and graduate of Pitman (N. J.) Higb School, received his Bachelor of Arts degree In history from Eastern lj'azarene College, Quincy, Mass., 1956. He bolds a Master of Arts degree In blstory from Harvard University, 1957, and bIs Bacllelor of Divinity degree In 1960. He was ordained In the Metbodlst' Church, the New Hampshire Cooference In 1962. He bas done graduate work at Andover Newton Theological School, Newton Centre, Mass., and Is currently a Ph.D. candiÂdate In the Department of Religious Tbongbt at the untÂverslty of Pennsylvania. HIs field of specialization Is .. Modern Christian Tllougbt." As an ordained elder of the Methodist ChUrch In tbe New Hampshire Annual Conference, Mr. Parker wlll also be availÂable lor emergency pastoral care. He bas served pastorates In Maine, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania and by Ylrtue of ordlnatlon Is qualified to provide all pastoral serYlces. Mr. parker and his wUe Muriel live wltb their 17- montb-old-son, Thomas; In Broomall. P.O. Closed Tuesday Tbe Swartbmore Post Office will be closed all day TUesday, tbe Fourtb of July, and there will he no delivery of mail. For the convenience of box bolders, the lobby will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. DOG CLASSES START WEDS. Tbe Dog Traintog School of Delaware county wlll start Its next course in dog obedience tralnlng on Wednesday evening, July 5, at tile SWartllmore Rlgb Scbool gymnasium. Beginners classes will start at 7:30 and 8:30, novice and open dogs wtll be trained at 9:30 p.m. Following are the names of tbe current graduates who reÂceived their dlplomas on Wednesday eventng: Jennifer Cowles' collie II Heidi," School lane; Mrs. Marlon Kerr's TOy poodle uNapoleon,"· Darimoutb aveÂnue; Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo's Miniature Poodle uFang," Dartmoutb circle. Recuperating Mrs. Laurence I. Sbears was expecting to return to ber home at 24 War Admiral lane, Media, yesterday from the Riddle Memorial Hospital wbere slle underwent major surgery. Friends may seod greettngs to her home. Mrs. Shears Is . the former BettIna Hunter, pabUc IIbrartan liere tor many ,.ars. Spencer Resigns From School Bd. • :B ecause Of Business, Pressures 1-_____ -1 Directors Name Winch Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd, admini 5 tTative vice pres ident and director of Scott Paper Company, who will be the speaker at the Rotary Club's 12: 10 luncheon meeting toÂday at the Ingleneuk. His topic will be an the Greater Chester Movement and its reÂlationshipto DelawareCounÂty. Cadette Girl Scouts Set Hike, Wide Games Cadette Girl scoot 'rroop 683 is planning a wide games'hike for any Interested Cadettes. The _ games will be beld at Smedley Park on July 6, from 10 until 4. ParUclpanis have a chance to pass many r~ememsforcadettebadge work. ADY Girl Scout cadettes going iDlo seventh~ elgbtb, or n1:.ntb grade who are Interested are asked to call Ltoda Chansky at KI 4 -3567 or Edlth HasÂbrouck at KI 3 -3798 for dela1ls. AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFERS MEMBERSHIPS . The Rid! TOwnship AmbuÂlance Ser' cr Membership Drive for 19"1-1968 Is stili open to reslOOms of SWarthÂmore and surrounding comÂmunities. The service covers all members of a hoosehold. Coverage also Includes all emergeooy pills, and free service to patients woo cannot he moved _rwlse for a radlus of 20 miles. For questions regarding membersllip, Interested perÂsons may call Chairman Nlcbolas DaYldek, Jr., 'at LE 2-1209 or LE 2-3232. EmerÂgeBCy calls maY'be made to LE 2-3232 or LE 2-4000. Last year two ambulances were on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, servicing over 3,000 member& some 1,0'12 calls of all descrtptJons were bandied durtng this pertod, an average of over three calls per day. TO STUDY IN OSLO peter Hallock Campbell, a gradnate of swarthmore Hlgb School, 1958 and swarthmore COllege, 1962 bas beenawarded a FUlbrtgbl Fell ...... blpfor study at tile UnI",rslty of Oslo, NorÂway. . Mr. Campbell Is preseBtly woridng 011 bIs doctonol dIsÂsertatlOll at Ibo UJIi",rJlity of North CU'OllIIa, - a 1Z-moolh ~ 01 pIaJItta In lIB estuary ........ _d d CltJ, N. C. Summer Reading Appoint M. Nelson. Program Opens At Library Tile swarthmore P ubUc LIbrary's Snmmer R.eadlng Group will open today for youngsters up to and including the stxIb grade. An annual activity of the Ilbrary, the program will vary this year In that individual prizes, to be presented at the end of the summer, will be awarded on the baI;is of quality and 'range of reading Interest, rather than tptnI:Ity of books read. Tbe program Is sponsored by the Dewlyorganlzed Frlende of the swarthmore Public LIbrary and Is under the care of Special Projects Chairman Mrs. Hennig Coben. She Is assisted by Mrs. Karl 'FOx, Mrs. Robert smart and Mrs. Ezra KrendeL Summer Concerts Begin July 6th Marjorte ZaCharias, soloist from springfield will return to Glen providence Parkin Media, Jnty 6, for the first Free Band Concert of tbe summer. The series of siZ concerts, beld every Tbnrsday evening at 8 dnrtng July and August, feaÂture the Chester ClIy Band and are sponsored by the county Park and Recreatton Board. Robert W. Cb1Jds, Drexel lUll, will conduct the concerts this summer in the absence of Thomas G. Leeson, Jr •• conÂductor of the concerts for the past 20 years wbo Is reÂcuperating tron an Illness. Mr. Cb1Jds, assistant dlrec.Âtor of the band, is a music teacller In the Sharon HIll SChools, and bas been featured as a trumpet soloist with the band for several years. ThursdaY's program will start with FUlmore's March, ClMen of Oblo," and conclude with his U Americans We." Mrs. Zacharias' selections will include uTbioe Alone" and c'Evermore" by OHviero, and .. The World Is Waiting for the sunrise.,t Among the _'s selections will be bIgb1Jgbls and medley arrangemems of Rodgers aod Hart tunes, Di:xieland, aod accompaniment for a Irombone trio rendering "Golden SlIpborns" by ostling. SCOTT FOUNDATION PAMPHLET AVAILABLE T b e Scott Horticultural Fouodatlou bas a new pampblet "Gntde to the campus" showing the floral COllections, dates of bloom, and the new buildings. Tbey are aYailable at Room 114 Martin Bulldlng, at the colleg-e. ---- BlOOD SwartIuDOn BOrGIIIb restÂS 'pO 1'8?,11 ta_blooG~be ...... to JIrII, I_II t .... , Red a-CIIakmIIII GI BIaod8HY. .Iee. Q I-GIU. John F. Spencer, president of Scbool Board, tendered his resignation from tbe Board at Monday evening's meeting. He said be had hoped to "remain on tbe job unW tbe struggle against reorgantzatlon (court case against state -mandated consolidation wit b Netber Providence School District) was resolved" but that demands of managing bIs Cbester printing firm were requiring more and more time and energy so that It I can no longer adequately fill tile duties of scbool director." After accepting It wltb deep regret and appreciation of Spencer's 15 year's service, they unantmously elected VlceÂpresident Raymond Wlncb to tbe presidency, elected John Aaron Ylce-presldent and apÂpointed Marlin Nelson to fill the four aod a half years of SPencer's unexpired term. Nelson, 41, is manager of sun 011 company's advanced management and methods diÂvision. Holder of a bacbelor of science degree In cbemlcal engineering from tbe untÂverslty of Minnesota, be earned a master's In industrial manÂagement under a Sloan FellowÂship at Massacbusetts Institute of Technology In 1956. He came to SWarthmore 12 years ago and lives at 531 Bryn Mawr avenue wltb bIs wUe Natbalfe, daugbter Pam wbo graduated from hlgb school here tbls year, son David enÂtering stxtb grade and Amy going into second. Cite Spencer Wincb said 1\ was Impossible to express the important conÂtributions Spencer has made to the cause 01 edncation in tbls district and county. He pald Iligh tribute to Ilis positive inÂfluence in the complex problems of tbe past decade and a balf In tbe local scbools, and to the sigoUlcance of his pioneer support to establlsbment of voÂtecb scbools and community college on the county level. Mrs. Katharine Heisler and solicitor David A. M. Speers Iloted the "tremendous respect the community bas had for him not onty as board president but as a person" and praised his CI absolute integrity, courage of viewpoint, experience, gracÂIousness and willingness to deÂvote time aod energy to probÂlems at any hour, weU tbougllt out sel of values, sound sense and judgment. .. District SUpertntendent Dr. Harry Kingham said Spencer had been a "tower of strength" to tbe entire scbool and comÂmuntly. "We have felt a sense of coufldence In his leadership . and his kind of support tbat makes great things possible .. " Spence~ said he feels that being a school director Is the most usefnt service to Ibe public and the most rewarding thai anY.lodIvidual can render. Appoint Johnson Tbe Board formally approved Ibe budget of the Communtty College In wblcb It will sbare_ It appointed Dr. Matthews JobnÂson as chairman of CC affairs for the Board. It entered a contract with Delaware-Chester County Jolat (Continued on Page 6) I .
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE HS Awards Assembly Recognizes Many Award winners at the High School final Award Assembly. :\-tay 2G were as follows: Special Awards Intflduceclby Walter Brown, student C:,Juncil president: ;\1athematics ExallilnaUon Award to June Hoxby, Jeffrey Darnall, Lawrence Burnett preÂsented by lIalfred Wertz; ElÂmira College Alumnae Award to Barbara Barron by 1\1 rs. Peter Osborne; Franklin & Marshall Alumni Award to Je(fre)' Darnall by Donald Henderson; Harvard College Alumni Award to Bruce Thompson by George l:aHerson; Rensselaer l\'lathelllatics & Science Award to Arthur SilÂvers by Charles l\larish; Scott IIi-Q Awards to Cathy GoldÂwater, John Horneff, June Hoxby. Alan Kohn and Bruce Thompson by Ernani Falcone. National :'o.lerit Scholarship Awards were presented by Dr. Harry Kingham as follows: Letters of Commendation to: Maxwell Barus, Walter Brown, Catherine Goldwater. Edward Honnold, John Horneff. Philip Layton, Phyllis !\]artin, l\·larcis Traveling by train between 9:30 to 4:30 ... you save enough to buy 3 jaw breakers, a haifa comic book, a pack of bubble gum which. unless you're a mother, probably doesn·t mean anything to you. SEPTA Rubenstein, Eleanor Schmidt, Mary stott and Elizabeth Webster. Certllicates of Merit to: Lawrence Burnett, John B. Fine, Brad E. Frye, Alan S. Kahn, Anne Libbin, June ROxby, pat Seybold, David speers, L e 5 lie Spraker, Katharine Tolles and Robert van Ravenswaay. Scholarships to: Anne Llbbin, June Hoxby and pat Seybold. The Red Cross service Award to Jane Bunting, Lynn Fry, Marion Gerner, Carol Thorbahn, presented by Alex COXi Community Projects, by cox; Recognition of Exchange Students, Wolfram Wlttowskl, Agneta Edelberg and Enrique Tnfur by Cox. School Awards: the Frank H. Morey Service Award to Ramona Jones by Sandy Wax; Girls' A.A. Sportsmanship Award to June Hoxby by Linda Gatewood; BOYS' Varsity Club Sportsmanship Award to John Horne[f by James McCaBej Girls' A.A. Award to Peggy Schmidt by Mrs. Alice Willettsi Varsity Club Service to Youth to John P. Cushing introduced by Chris Halm and made as follows by Coach Robinson: "The service to youth Award is presented each year to the most outstanding man or woman who has unseifishly given of his valuable time, talents, ideas, leadership and inÂspiration to youth in our comÂmunity." "This years recipient has devotedly given of himself for· ! many years in many ways. One o! the outstanding things he has done is to coach a little league baseball team for nine years. He has assisted in satÂurday morning football for the past eight years and elementary school basketball for the past six years. He has been scoutÂmaster of Troop 12 for eight consecutive years. He is now coach of the Edco baseball team. He is a past president of the Swarthmore Swim Club and is now serving as a member of our Borough Council. tt "If you have been to the footÂball games you may ha ve thought he was a linesman seeing him help with the chains. If you are a basketball fan, you probably cheered in the stands together with him. There have been Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY & BROWN'~~ Could be prices are Why not try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Ply mouths from $1896. We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRY~~:~o 0 ~~Â¥moutfi LO 6·7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" FOOD MARIO THE many games of all types when swarthmore High School fans were' lew I but he was there cheering our team on to victory." The Seven Letter Award was presented to peggy Winch by Mrs. Willetts, Student Council Awards: Spirit Cup, Class of 1967, Walter Brown; Service Certillcates were awarded to: Sophom*ores William Clark, Marsha Foster. Susan schmidt, Charles Seymour and Louis Stesis; Juniors Bonnie Butcher, Nancy cornelius, Linda GateÂwood, pamela Hensel and Sallyann Lamberson; Seniors Waller Brown, Michael BurÂroughs, susan Coslett, John HorDeff, Andrew Maass, Deborah Shay, sanford wax; Molly WIUlams and Wolfram Wlttkowski. Service uS" Pins for cumuÂlative service were presented to: 11th Graders - Barbara Barron, Pamela co*keley, JefÂfrey Darnall, Richard Diamond, David Meyer and Bruce ThompÂson; 12th Graders (lirst time) Shirley Hoge, Alan Kohn, MariÂanne Larkin, Sara Ross, June Roxby and Mary stott; 12th Graders (second time) CathÂerine Goldwater, Edward Honnold, Lynn Klppax, patricia seybold, Katharine Tolles and Robert Weiss. student Council Leadership Awards were made by Caroline Baker to: Walter Brown, Sanford Wax, Deborah Shay and Michael Burroughs. BEREAVED Mrs. Edward F. Heller of Dartmouth circle is bereaved by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Luther Kline of Altoona, on June 8. Mrs. KUne had visited here often and had many friends In the Borough. In addmon to her daughter, she is survived by three grandÂchildren. GRADU~IES Jane solomons of Dogwood lane, wallingford, graduated last Wednesdny from Friends Select School. She was a memÂber or the German Imperial Chorus, feature editor of the Falcon, and a member of the Cum Laude Society. She and two friends shared the Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Service. Jane Is starting at Antioch ColÂlege in the summer and will leave for Yellow Springs, 0., on July 3. New Vestrymen At Trinity Two members of the Trinity Church Vestry submitted their reslgnallons from the Vestry as of the June meeting. John P. Gatsos. Callender lane, Wallingford has been moved by his firm to London for at least a year. Hedley H. Hhys, Elm avenue, will be on sabbatical from ttle college for a year and will he away for that time. Their resignations were acÂcepted with regret and their return anticipated. The By-Laws of the parish give the vestry the authority and responsibility for filling such vacancies. Accordingly, Raymond H. Fellows, Garrett avenue, and Gene H. Martenson, strath Haven avenue, were elected to complete the unexÂpired terms both of which end at the ParIsh Meeting In 1969. NEWS NOTES granddaughter M r II • Anne Stephens receIved her Master of Arts degree In teaching. Her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Duffett (the former Petra Lingle) received her M.A. deÂgree on June 6 from Columbia University, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins of Wallingford, formerly of Swarthmore, have returned home after a three-week plane trip to Scandinavia. From Copenhagen they went on to Denmark. Norway as far as Trondheim, then went through SWeden to stockholm and back to Copenhagen, where they J had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Hussell PltIlllps of Strath Haven avenue. Ii Carol Espenschade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Espenschade of Dogwood lane and Rhoda uthe, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. WillIam F. Uthe of Park avenue, recent graduates o! centenary College for women, Hackettstown, N. J .• I were named to the Dean's List I at the end of the college year. Mr. and Mrs. George L. WeIr and children George E., Brian and Marsha have returned to ,Swarthmore and are making their home at 506 Ogdenavenue after spending a year in Downers Grove, Ill. Mr. Weir has taken a new position with Friday. June Penn crete Products Company [nc .. Philadelphia. • Police and Fire News Firemen were called to field fire on Chester ,u'aUSotl~ of Fairview road at 2:15 Thursday of last week. At 1:01 p.m. Monday, 1"Ie Leslie of 904 Westdnte avenue was traveling south on Chester road when his car skidded on the wet road just after he crossed the intersection College avenue, and hit a on the west side. The quired towing, but no In Iluri~ were reported. LIBRARY HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 P.M. to 9 P 6 P.M. to 9 P 9 A.M. to 12 2 P.M. to 9 6 P.M. to 9 P 2 P.M. to 9P Keep Paperbacks coming fOI Red Cross Inductee Program Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schmidt and children Peg, John and Blll of 334 Dickinson a venue will move on Monday to 147 Brookstone drive, Princeton, N. J., following Mr. SchmIdt's transfer last October to HornÂblower & \'leeks - Hemphill Noyes's New York Office. He is currently the national sales compliance partner in the firm's branch office adÂministration department. Next fall; Mrs. Schmidt wlll teach at Miss Mason's School, Peg will be a freshman at Mt. Holyoke College, John will be a sophom*ore and Bill an eighth grader In the princeton Public School system. BEAUTIFUL VALUES AT Mr. and Mrs. Gareld R. Gray with their children stephen and Lisa formerly o! 635 North Chester road, moved on saturÂdny to their new home at 310 canterbury road, Westfield. N. J. Sandra peirsol of Lafayette avenue Is spending several weeks visiting her brother-InÂlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sweeney In KalaÂmazoo, Mich., where they are rtudying for masters degrees at western MIchigan UniÂversity. Upon her return Sandra will be employed in stone Harbor for the remainder of the summer. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS , • --I v Park Avenue PA - KI 3-2513 Nurseries, Inc 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA Route 352 - Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BI;H PALMER Timothy Ivan Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkins of Haverfordplace, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Marietta college's 130th annual commencement exercises held on June 5. His parents attended the ceremonies. Former swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman from Pittsburgh, with their son Karl, wlll arrive today to visit with their son-In-law and dnughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Harvard avenue. Karl wlll leave on TUesday for Camp Deerwood, Holderness. N. H., where he will be a junior counselor; his brother Bill will be in charge of canoeing at the same camp. ANNUALS - PERENNIALS AZALEAS HYBRID RHODODENDRONS Mrs. George Grossl, the forÂmer Sandra G. Barford, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell BarÂford of Riverview road, was Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic h 0 nor society at the Pennsylvania state University on Friday night of last week. Mrs. Grossi gradÂuated from the University last september. • • Mrs. ROy P. Lingle of cornell avenue returned Friday from Chappaqua, N. Y., where she visited with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett and their family. sbe also visited Mr. and Mrs. BradÂford Stephens In Cambridge, Mass., where she attended the Harvard College commenceÂment on June 15 when her ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12. TO 5:30 P.M. S,.ial, SwiWs Premium BUTTERBAll TURKEYS 49¢ lb. PASCAL CELERY LARGE BUNCH 29( Regular Potatoes 5 lb. 37 ( ".;,,1' L JJ. ";},,, -. rt ;-., " ... ) •• \.01. '.l j,~, T\.:. J "~~:;l,; .. }\JOLl ~ ",i . r ,.d::" > THE SWARTHMOREAN PErt!OD~CAl I!~~:..~:...=..!NU_M_B_ER_ 26 .,,--______-_ -----;S<UWiAA:;;R:;TLiHM~O;:;;RD'iE;;-.-;:P. A. •-•. .,1;;;90;;;8;-;1.-F~R;;;I:;:::D7A;;-Y.-J::-U~N:-::E:"';30:=,-1:-::9:-::67=------------ $5_00 PER YEAR Rev. Parker Is --:-:S -p-en-c-er-R-e-s-ign-' -s -F-r-o--=:m~=ch=-::"'o=ol"':":B=d. 4TH OF JULY PARADE 9:20 LIONS CLUB AWARD PRECEDES at 9 A.M. The SWarthmore Lions Club's annual presentation of its Citizenship Award will open the Borough's 1967 Fourth of July celebration Tuesday mornÂing. The ceremony will begin promptly at 9in front of Borough lIall. The traditional parade of decorated or adorned bikes, trikes and hik-ists (walkers), which also Includes quadrupeds (both wheeled and four-footed) takes place at 9:20, starting in front of Borough Hall, and, marching to the strains of the "Fourth of July Band" will go as far as Harvard avenue and back again. Judges are supplied by the Woman's Club; ribbon prizes will be awarded by the sponsorÂing Lions. The bicycle races - an inÂnovation of the Crum Creek Racing Association - wlll begin at 10 a.m. The scheduled races will continue as listed on page 7 of last week's SWarthmorean. The long-promised Fire Engine Rides for all children will begin at 10:30, and conÂtinue for an hour and a half. The Fire company's more formal share of the community program will begin at noon with the christening of the volunÂteer'S new mascot, a Dalmatian puppy, who has been walting 12 weeks for a name all her own; and the announcement of the winner of the "Name the \lascot" contest (which closed on Wednesdny). The Fire Company's annual demonstration of techniques and procedures will follow. The traditional water fight (or freeÂlor- all) will close the Borough Program for another year. METHODISTS PLAN VACATION SCHOOL SWarthmore Methodist Church will conduct a Daily Vacation Church School August 7 to August 18 from 9:30 - 11:45 a.m. Registrations are tx.'in& accepted for children five years through sixth grade. There is no registration fee and everyone is welcomea Those iHterested are asked to register by ,July 14 by calting HU 5 -6262 or 521-2065. The vacation school is directed this year by Mrs. Gary statton and Mrs. James Malcolmson. Staff members are: Mrsa O. L. Reed, Mrs. Victor Cook, Mrs. James Patterson, ~~rs. Melvin Cox, !\'1rs. David Balllberger, Mrs. Michael Worth, Mrs. AlexSeaman, Mrs. Daniel BuUer and Mrs. stewart FlOOd, in charge of child care. Mrs. Dana Loudin and her daughter Marydana will direct the music. The recreation will be directed by Linda strack, Shelly Malcomson and susan Plummer. Llndn Strong, Carol Jailleson and Karen Maple will assist the. staff as they are needed. The last day of D. V. C. SÂWill feature a picnic and a ClOSing program for the Parents. LIBRARY CLOSED The SWarthmore Pub 11 c Library will be open tonight until 9 p.m. It will he closed Saturday. in accordance with the regular summer schedule, and will also be closed on MonÂday and TUesday, In celebration o! the Fourth of July. Vacation Pastor IBecause Of Business Pressures Will. Begin Sunday 1 _______ 1 Directors Name Winch At Methodist Church Summer Reading Appoint M. Nelson. Regular Wednesday hours will resume on July 5. Tight BaHle In Teener League Saturday'S All-Star Game Goes To A.L. The SWarthmore Methodist Church 3JUJ.ounces the Rev. pershing Parker as summer supply pastor during the vacaÂtion absence of the Rev. John C. KuIP. pastor in charge. Mr. Parker, a native of Glassboro, N. J., and graduate of Pitman (N. J.) High School, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Eastern Nazarene College, Quincy. Mass., 1956. He holds a Master of Arts degree in history from With the season half over the Harvard Unlverslty, 1957, aod S.H.A. 's Teener League bas his Bachelor of Divinity degree emerged into a hot battle for in 1960. first place involving the He was ordained in the Pirates, Senators, and A's. As Methodisf Church, the New the week drew to a close all Hampshire Conference in 1962. three teams were in a virtual He has done graduate work at tie for the first place. Andover Newton Theological The senators, coached by SChool, Newton Centre, Mass., Harry Dudley, have been led by and is currently a Ph.D. candiÂthe pitching of Tim Heinze and dnte In the Department of Gunnar Hughes along with the Religious Thought at the UnIÂhitting of George Johnson, verslty of Pennsylvania. His Graham Kerr, Mark Oliver, field of specialization is Carl Collins and Marty Duus. "Modern Chriatian Thought." The Pirates, coached by Bob As an ordained elder of the Lamberson, are sparked by Methodist Church in the New pitchers Robby Lamberson and Hampshire Annual Conference. Kellt Coit. who are backed up Mr. Parker will also be availÂwith the slugging of Terry Jrv- ' able for emergency pastoral ing, steve Cushing, Gardner care. He has served pastorates Govan. Fred Mifflin. Geof in Maine, New Hampshire and Miller, Jon Snyder and Beau pennsylvania and by virtue of Ricksecker. ordination is qualHied to The A's, coached by Bill provide all pastoral services. Biddle, have been bolstered by Mr. Parker and his wife the slick fielding of Harry Muriel live with their 17- Wilson and Bob Bower to go month-Old-son, Thomas, in along with the pitching of Fran Broomall. Plowman and Rob stein with John Trevaskis, Tim Swezey, Bill Salom and Scott Forbes providing the heavy hitting. The Giants, coached by Jack Willis, have been eliminated for the pennant race but remain a constant threat to the front runners due to their power ladder line-up of George Lee, John Tidball, Charlie Schleyer, Carl deMoll, Skip Knob, DUll Scott, Andy Sltkoff and John Brobeck. The All-star Game played Saturday turned out to be all American League as Gunnar Hughes and Tim Heinze comÂbined for a 3 hitter and Heinze, Kerr and Hughes led the hltter.s for a 10-2 triumph. For the Nationals John Tidball, Terry Irving and Steve Cushing conÂtributed hits, but these weren't enough to stop the American Leaguers. After a break for the 4th of July the league will resume play on Wednesday and Thursday with each game a crucial one for the pennant contenders. Tennis Club Sets Round Robin Sun. Round Robin Doubles Play will be the order of the day on sunday, July 2nd Cor the swarthmore Ten n i s Club. Teams will play eight game matches and may be men's, women's, or mixed doubles teams. Individuals not having a partner are paired with anÂother player at arrival time. Play will begin at 9 a.m. aod continue to 5 p.m. with partÂnerships remainlng intact for the entire day. The rain date Is July 4th. P.O. Closed Tuesday The Swarthmore Post Office will be closed all day TUesday, the Fourth of July J) and there will be no delivery of mail .. For the convenience of box holders, the lobby will he open :from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. DOG CLASSES START WEDS. The Dog Training School of Delaware County will start its next course in dog obedience training on Wednesday evening, July 5, at the SWarthmore High School gymnasium. Beginners classes will start at '7:30 and 8:30, novice and open dogs will be trained at 9:30 p.m. FOllowing are the names of the current graduates who reÂceived their diplomas on Wednesday evening: Jennifer Cowles' CollIe ('Heidi," SChool lane; Mrs. Marion Kerr's TOY poodle "Napoleon.'" Dartmouth aveÂnue; Mrs. RichardJ. Restrepo's Miniature poodle I' Fang, n Dartmouth circle. Recuperating Mrs. Laurence I. Shears was expecting to return to her home at 24 War Admlratlane, Media, yesterday from the Riddle Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery. Friends may send greetings to her home. Mrs. Shears Is the former Bettina Hunter, public librarian here ror many years. Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd, admin i s trotive vice pres i dent and director of Sco" Paper Company. who will be the speaker at the Rotary Club's 12: 10 luncheon meeting toÂday at the Ingleneuk_ His topic will be an the Greater Chester Movement and its reÂlationship to DelawareCounÂty. Cadette Girl Scouts Set Hike, Wide Gomes Cadette Girl Scout Troop 683 is planning a wide games hike for any interested Cadettes. The wide games will be held at smedley Park. on JU!y 6, from 10 until 4. Participants have a chance to pass many require ments for Cadette badge work. Any Girl Scout Cadettes going into seventh, eightb. or ninth grade who are interested are asked to call Linda Chansky at Kl 4 -3567 or Edith HasÂbrouck at KI 3-3'198 lor details. AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFERS MEMBERSHIPS The Ridl Township Ambu-lance Ser' C! Membership Drive for HP.7 -1968 is still open to resi<icnts of swarthÂmore and surrounding comÂmunities. The service covers all members of a household. Coverage also includes all emergency ,calls, and free service to patients who cannot be moved otherwise for a radius of 20 miles. For ~estions regarding membership. interested perÂsons may call Chairman. Nicholas Daviduk, Jr., at LE 2-1209 or LE 2-3232. EmerÂgency calls may be made to LE 2-3232 or LE 2-4000. Last year two ambulances were on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. servicing over 3,000 members. Some 1,072 calls Of all descriptiOns were bandied during this period, an averageofoverthree calls per dny. TO STUDY IN OSLO Peter Hallock Campbell, a graduate of SWarthmore Higb School, 1958 aod Swartbmore College, 1962 bas been awarded a FUlbrigbt Fellowsbipfor study at the UnI..,rslty or OSlo, NorÂway. Mr. Campbell is presently working on his doctoral disÂsertation at the Umversity of North carollDa, - a 12-month study of planktoo In an estuary near Morehead City, iii. C. Program Opens At Library The swarthmore pub I i c Library's SUmmer R,eading Group will open today for youngsters up to and including the sixth grade. An annual activity of the library. the program will vary this year In that Individual prizes. to be presented at the end of the summer, will be awarded on the basis of quality and range of reading interest. rather than quantity of hooks read. The program is sponsored by the newly organized Friends of the SWarthmore public Library and is under the care of Special projects Chairman Mrs. Hennig Cohen. She is assisted by Mrs. Karl 'FOX, Mrs. Robert Smart and Mrs. Ezra Krendela Summer Concerts Begin July 6th Marjorie Zacharias, soloist from Springfield will return to Glen Providence Park in Media, July 6, for the first Free Band Concert of the summer. The series of six concerts, held every Thursday evening at 8 during July aod August, feaÂture the Chester City Band and are sponsored by the County park and Recreation Board. Robert W. Childs, Drexel Hill, will conduct the concerts this summer in the absence of Thomas G. Leeson, Jr., conÂductor of the concerts for the past 20 years who is reÂcuperating fron an illness. Mr. Childs, assistant direcÂtor of the band, is a music teacher in the Sharon Hill SChools, and has been featured as a trumpet soloist with the band for several years. Thursday'S program will start with Fillmore's March, co Men of OhiO," and conclude with his "Americans We." Mrs. zacharias' selections will include "Thine Alone" and Ie Evermore" by Oliviero. and "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." Among the band's selections will be highlights and medley arrangements of Rodgers and Hart tunes, Dixieland. and accompaniment for a trombone trio rendering "Golden SlIphorns" by Ostllng. SCOTTFOUNDA TlON PAMPHLET AVAILABLE The Scott Horticultural Foundation has a new pamphlet "Guide to the Campus" showing the noral collectiOns, dates of bloom. and the new buildings. They are available at Room 114 Martin BuIlding, at the college. ----- EMER681CY BLOOD swartbmore Borough resIÂdeata' "'" : dsfor b100ll maybe 1Uda to Mrs. ,J0baD1ilahig. Red C~ CbIlrmu or BloodSe". ICe, KI 3-0324. John F. spencer, president of School Board, tendered his resignation from the Board at Monday evening's meeting. He said he had hoped to It re main on the job until the struggle against reorganization (court case against state-mandated consolidation wit It Nether Providence School District) was resolvedtJ but that demands of managing his Chester printing firm were requiring more and more time and energy so that CI I can no longer adequately fill the duties o! school director." After accepting it with deep regret and appreciation of spencer's 15 year's service, they unanimously elected ViceÂPresident Raymond Winch to the presidency, elected John Aaron vice-president and apÂpointed Marltn Nelson to fill the four and a half years of Spencer's unexpired term. Nelson, 41, is manager of SUn on Company's advanced management and methods diÂvision. Holder of a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering from the Un1- versity of Minnesota, he earned a master's in industrial manÂagement under a Sloan FellowÂship at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1956. He came to Swarthmore 12 years ago and lives at 531 Bryn Mawr avenue with his wife Nathalie, daughter Pam who graduated from high school here this year, son David enÂtering sixth grade and A my going into second. Cite Spencer Winch said it was impossible to express the important conÂtributions Spencer has made to the cause of education in this district and county. He paid high tribute to his positive inÂfluence in the complex problems of the past decade and a hall in the local schools, and to the significance of his pioneer support to establishment of voÂtech schools and com munity college on the county level. Mrs. Katharine Heisler and Solicitor David A. M. Speers noted the "tremendous respect the corn munity has had for him not only as board president but as a person" and praised his "absolute integrity, courage of viewpOint, experience, gracÂiousness and willingness to deÂvote time and energy to probÂlems at any hour, well thought out set of values, sound sense and judgment." District SUperintendent Dr. Harry Kingharn safd Spencer had been a "tower of strength" to the entire school and comÂmunity. "We have felt a sense of confidence in his leadership and his kind of support that makes great things possible." Spencer said he feels that being a school director Is the most useful service to the public and the most rewarding that any individual can render. Appoint Johnson The Board formally approved the budget of the Com munlty College in which It will share. n appointed Dr. MatthewsJohnÂson as chairman of CC affairs for the Board. It entered a contract with Delaware-Chester County JoInt (Continued on Page 6)
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Mrs. Wl11Iam Reese returns tu her home on College avenue this weekend after a threeÂweek stay In Taylor Hospital where she underwent surgery for a ruptured disc. . Kathryn Ann Plccard of School lane Is spending the next four w2eks at Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls as a secondÂyear counselor-in-tralnlllg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Lee, Jr., and cbildren SUzanne, Ricky. David and Kenny of Haverford place. spent the weekend camping at Hickory Run In the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman. Amherst avenue. returned OD Monday from Sebasco Estates, Maine. where Mr. Ullman atÂtended the National Advertising Network Aonual Management conference. Mr. Ullman was general chairman of the event and Is a member of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius of Marietta avenue had as their weekend guest Mr. CorneUus' aunt Miss Helen Cornelius of New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Cornelius departed with his aunt, and contunued on to New London, N. H., wbere he attended the Borden ReÂsearch confereoce held this week at Colby Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. 3rd. who have been visiting Mr. Johnson's parenls Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road since Saturday. leave today for their new home In Oxc.1} Hill, Md Mr. Johnson. 3rd, starts MonÂday as 3n aide to UDdersccraÂtary WiH,mT Coht!!'J, in the U.S. Deparimefl( 01 He'llth. Ed~::a· a:»o and We-irll' ~ , Mr. and Mrs. Edwar J A. F~>.I.I-:: of Elm av~nue arrived :-aom~ Saturday from a trip to Albuquerque, N. Mo., where Mr. Fehnel attended the First InÂternational Congress 00 Heterocyclic Chemistry June 12 - 16 at the University of New MeXiCO. Their stay tbere Included a rtde on the new 2.7- mUe long SandIa Peak Aertal Tramway. longest In North America. The Fehnels also visited In Arizona where they made an overnigbt mule trip to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Janis Keggi and children John 5, Fendall 3 and Elizabetb 1 formerly of stamford, Conn., have moved to 317 North Princeton avenue. Mr. Keggl Is with SUn OU ComÂpany. Kathy and Sally Sensenig of Slrath Haven avenue will leave today for a month·s stay In Salzburg. Austria and tbree wee ks traveling througb Europe. Mrs. Marlon Kerr of Dar!Âmouth avenue returned homeon Wedoesday following surgery In Lankenau HOspltaJ. Mr. Rohert A. Yolles of Winnetka. ilL. arrtved last night to visit over the weekend with his mother Mrs. L. N. Yolles and grandmother Mrs. Alfred cOx of Dartmoutb aveÂnue. Mrs. Boyd C. Harris of MonÂroeVille with her SOIlS Phllip. Kelly and ADdrew whn had been I visiting for 10 days with her !pother Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of Ogden avenue,returnedbome 00 Monday. PhiliP. who just graduated from II1gh School. wUl enter Washington and Jefferson College In tbe fall. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Richter of Bethesda. Md.. son-In-law and daughter of Mrs. Foster with their sons David. Jonathan o SUMMER HOURS WEEKDAYS·1Oto 5 ClOSED SA TURDA YS CLOSED AUGUST 417 Dartmouth Ave. Tbomas were also visitors. of her fortb-comlng 'marriage David Rlcbler wlll spend three to Mr. Wlll1em M; Bush. Jr •• weeks with his necle and aunt of wallingford wblch wlll take Mr. and Mrs. Harris at their place on Saturday. July a. at summer homeInScltuate.MasB.I'4.30 In the swartbmore Pres- Mr. and Mrs. paul E. Zecher byterlao Chnrch. of North Swarthmore avenue Mrs. J. Archer Turner. Jr •• had as their recent house guest of Cedar lane eolertaJned at a Dolpb Greenburg. a student at lnecb80n and round-tbe-clock MIami University. Oxford. 0.. shower on June 14; on June 16; who was visiting their daughter Mrs. Bruce Smlth gave a Linda. a student at Western luncheon and bobby, sewIng and College for Women also In Ox- gourmet shower at her borne ford. on North Princeton avenue; SieveDSOn 1<. lIaD8ell who Is Mrs. Wllllam N. Ryerson. m. slstloned with the U. S. Army the former MIss Diane Engineers In Vietnam ban ""en Renshaw. bad a luncheon and promoted to arst lIeuteoanL miscellaneous shower at the Ills wife. Kn1hryee receIved Rolling Green Golf Club on her Master of Education de- June 20. gree from Goucher college on Mrs. WUllam McCIarto of June ll. Mr. Hansell's parents Park avewe with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. George A. Han- Harris of South Princeton sell. Jr •• of North S1\'artbmore avenue entertatnedataluncheoo avenue attended tbe com- and mlscellaoeous sbower at mencement exercises held In the Mcdiartn borne on June 22. Towson. Md. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. SlOr- Jazz! of FOX lane. WaJUngford. formerly of park avenue. last week atlended the Conference gfven by Fairleigh Dickinson Uolversity of Madison. N. J •• 00 oceanology and Ground Break1J)g for their Marine Blologf Laboratory at St. Crob< In the Virgin Islands. Following the conference they visited In San Juan and the 'Other Virgin Istands. Frank A. Mader. Jr.. of SOUth Chester road has been named to the Dean's List at Lafayetle College. Easton. where be Is a fresbman. Mrs. Eugene Cieslik and daugbter Dawn from SUn Valley. Id.. wbo have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Slpler of· Harvard avenue since May ZOo left yesterday for home accompanied by her parenls for a vIs1L Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell of Crest laoe anÂnounce the engagement of their daugbter. Deborah Mason Campbell. to Mr. RObert DanÂfortb Cope. DOW serving In the United States AIr Force as a second lIeuieoanL Lt. Cope Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Danfortb Cope of Hlgbtstown. N. J. MJes Campbell was gradÂuated from Pembroke College this year.. and LL Cope was graduated from Brown UniÂversity a year ago. A n August wedding Is planned. I FETE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Jane Jackson of vassar avenue bas been honored at several parties In anticipation FETE BRIDE. TO-BE Miss sUsan Elaine Urban of KalIspell. Moot.. wbo wUl beÂcome the bride of Mr. Douglas K. Demm of Dartmouth avenue In Our Lady Of PerPetual HelP Churcb. Morton. on July·a. has been bonored at two mlscelÂlanoous sbowers. Mrs. Martha Goslloe enterÂlsined at a shower on June a at ber home on Harvard aveÂRue for ft1eods and neighbors and Miss Nancy Powell of Alezaodrla. Va., the mnld of honor, gave a shower on June .17. HONORS BRIDE Miss Jane M. Jackson of Vassar avenue entertained on Saturday, June 17. at a luncheon and miscellaneous shnwer at the Sprlnghaven Country Club for tbe former Miss Olano Renshaw of Cornell avenue. wbose marrtage to Mr. N. Ryerson. m. took place on Saturday. June 24. KLETZIEN - BENGE , Tbe marriage of Miss Sharon Lee Benge. daughter of Mr/!. Mary SUe Benge of Amarillo. TeL. to Mr. Seymour Damoo Kletzlen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien of Soutb Cbester road. took place on SUnday, June 25. at 4:30 o'clock In Germantown. Md. Dr. Edward F.Campbell.Jr., brother-In-law of the brideÂgroom. performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of the Immediate famllles. The ceremony was held outÂof -doors at "Dayspring" the Retreat Center of tbe Church of the Bavlour. Washington, D.C. Tbere were no attendants. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hallberg In Bethesda. The bride. a graduate of West Texas State College. Canton. Tex •• has served two years with the Peace Corps In TUnlsta and expocls to complete work this summer for an M.A. deÂgree at Tbe American UniÂversity In Washington. D. C. Tbe bridegroom Is a gradÂuate of SWartbmore HIgh School and Peon state UniÂversity. He served for two years In Tanzania,' E.st Africa. with the VISA program of the AmerIcan Field Service ComÂmittee and Is presently at the Washington Headquarters olthe Peace corps. After a short wedding trip to Miami. the couple wUl reside In Washington. D. C. ABBE - LANT;Z Miss Linda Lantz. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz of Sbelbyvllle. m.. and Mr. George Robert Abbe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard avewe. exchanged wedding vows On June 24 In the First Presbyterlao Cburch of SbelbyvlJle. Reverend OrvlJle Brotherton officiated at the ceremony_ The bride wore an Empire sheath gown of crepe featuring a bonded tace bodice. Her sUk lliuslon veU was held In place by a 'Crown of orange blossoms with a rose of sUk organza and a large sallo ribbon with streamers. Mrs. Ronald Kollman. sister of the brtde. was the matron of honor. Mr. Robert Abbe. fatber of tbe bridegroom. was the best man. A dinner reception followed the wedding at the Shelbyville Country Club. After July 1. they w1ll be at borne In La Plata. Md •• where Mr. Abbe will be dOing bioÂlogical research for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. ELLIOTT - WELSH The marrlsge of Miss Judith Brownlee Welsh (M.D.). daugbÂter o( Mr. and Mrs. W1ll1am A. Welsh of SOuth Swarthmore avenue. to Dr. Douglas Riehardson ElIJott. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. ElIJott of Larcbmont. N. Y •• took place on Saturday; June 24. at 3 o'clock at the homl3 Of tbe brlde's parents. The Rev. David E. Crossley. assistant pastor of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Cburcb. 'offIclated at the ceremony. Tbe bride. escorted by ber fatber. wore a Chantilly lace f1oor-Iengtb gown featurtng a jeweled neckJine and fitted bodice. Her sheath sUhouette ~,i4, eQ4~ " ,. DISPOSABLE PLASTIC-COATED COMPARTMENTED genJ-a-disk TFOlf in gold or ivy Refill. a ... ilable in packages af 20 or in the thrift package of 48. 10 woskl ~ J,U,j,d-, :Z~ f!Mi'Pe", plai.l ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Opel frWIy eteliag·CIose· 51 ... , 11001 11,.,.1.,1111111, ••• "." ••••••• ,"' ••• ,.'.".,""1 •• 1,.1.,11111111""',. Friday; June 30. 1967 bouffant veil. was held In place was accented by a detacnhabedle by a matChing floral headdress peau-de-sole Iraln that ar IlOftly lato chaPei length. Her (Continued on Page 3) ~,: §lD § »~C D a, ~ c, ~ § § ~:o Q §~ The Ingleneuk CLOSED FROM MONDAY, JULY 3 UNTIL MONDAY, JULY to OPEN TUESDAY, JULY II Open for the Rest of the SuI ...... .... Dey except Mon • ., Welcome theMagnijjcent Mont" of June in Ocean City ••• • Welcome! All wbooe minds, bodies and spirits ..... city laden ... be young in heart agam with tbe c1eaosea washed. salt tanged air. Renew your zeet Cor action with the BUn and surf and the aand. For in Ocean Ci~oUl8 is tlie twin miracle of the stimuÂlating surf relaxing beach-8 ~ lDiles of it-all access tree. Your needs and means will beserved by hosts in hotels. motels. guest homea and real estate oflicea. OCl!.'!:EER9ity AMERlCA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT If an you ask for is a diamond, you're making a big mistake! The difference in diamonds is diamond cutting methods. The diamonds that ~e offer you are the finest cuts m theworld. You can purchase no finer. Each and every diAmOnd sold comes directly from thll world's finest djamond cutÂters in South Africa. Ask about the difFerence between cutting methods. Wewlll be glad toezpIaln. Look At This Ustlng Of A Few Of Our Exquisite Collection Of Unmounted· Diamonds. 1.73 ct •. Blue While ............•...• 1300.00 1.25 cts. Ex. Fine White ...•........... 1250.00 .87 pt. Ex. Fine While .•.•.......•.. 950.00 .71 pt. Ex. Fine White . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 875.00 .82 pt. Fine White ...•..•••..•..•.•. 810.00 .59 pt. Fine While .•.••......•...... 475.00 .58 pt. Fine While ...•.•. . . . • . . . . . . . 575.00 .51 pt. Fine While ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460.00 .51 pt. Fine White ..... . . • . . . . . . . . . . 300.00 .33 pt. Fine Diamcmd .......... :. . . . . . 315.00 .32 pt. Fine White .....•••••. .. .••. 195.00 We glve you Swralsal papers stating weight, cut, P .5. cllllity and reaJ. value. Not Just a casb receipt. a 1111 • ~ "'_, .... _ ...... IIU JoI7II PICe 3 ********************* •• June 30. 1.~9~6!7 ____ r-_:--:::-:-:--:~:::::-:;3:dl.,.';;8i.le;;;'Il';;,e8;,.~r:;;ou~nd;;;j'-;;;*i; white A-line Empire ,;' Mr •• W. N. Ryerson, r panel tralns In back. Their style gown with long bell 1I1/~ headpieces were Dior bows of sleeves. WhIte lace trim was 'IV(C i ontinued fr, om Page.:", the same material as tbe banded on the sleeves. hem-trimmed with pearls and crYstals. She carried a cascade of daisies and stephanotis. The mald of honor; Miss Anne T. welsh, of SOI\th swarthmore avenue. sister of the bride; wore a noor-Iength gown 0 Illac linen featuring a scooped neckline and fitted bodlce. Her Emptre A-line silhOuette was accented by Venice lace trim at the waistline. She carried a cascade of deep purple asters. The brldesmalds the Misses Kathleen Welsh. another sister 01 the bride. Charlotte A.EIlfott. sister of the bridegroom and A lice Freeman. Montcinlr. N. J •• were gowned In dresses similar to the mald of honor In pink linen and carrted cascades of pink asters. Mr. John R. Elliott of LarchÂmont, N. Y., was best man for bis brother. The ushers inÂcluded Dr. WllItam A. Welsb of clemson, S. C., brother-olÂIhe- brlde; Dr. David J. RushÂforth of Lebanon. N. H ••. Mr. Erwin H. Miller of Worcester. Mass.. Mr. James E. Bayne 01 New York City and Dr. Richard Nugent of Devon. A recepUon was he I d 1m mediately following the ceremony. Tbe bride Is a graduate of swarthmore High School. PennÂsylvania state University. the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. She Is a resident In pediatrics at cornell Medical Center. The bridegroom graduated Irom Deerfield Academy. Massachusetts. yal e UniÂversity. Medical School of the University of pennsylvania and Is a resident In psychiatry at Payne WhItney clinic. New York. . Followlng a wedding trip. the couple will make their home In New York City. N. Y. . The brldegroorq:s parents entertalned at dloner on Friday evening at the R0111ng Green Golf Club. following. the reÂhearsal. _._-- RYERSON - RENSHAW The marriage of Miss Dlsoe Lister Renshaw. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Royer Renshaw of Cornell avenue. to Mr. W11llam Newlon 'Ryerson. m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson, Jr., ·01 Elm avenue, took place on Saturday. June 24. at 2 o'clock In tbe swarthÂmore Methodist Churcb. The Rev. John C. KuJp performed the double rtng ceremony.· The bride. escorted by her father, 1Iore her molher's wedding gown of silk organza with Alencon lace at the sweetÂheart neckline and hem; long polnled sleeves and cathedral traln. Her headPiece of heirÂloom lace. which belonged to the brldegroom's grandmotber. held her candlelight colored veil of silk illusion with elbowÂlength face vell. She carried a cascade of white roses, magnolta leayes and English Ivy. The mald of honor. Miss sallie Ann Eash of Greensboro, Md.. and brldesmalds the Misses Shelley H. Atwood of Janesville. Wis.. Carol M. Goodale. Riverhead. N. Y •• Jane M. Jackson of Vassar avenue, Nancy' J. Murpby of Montclair. N. J., and Mrs. Peter R. Jones of Woodstock. N. Y •• sister of the bridegroom. were attired In nile green A -Une cotton. faille gowns featuring short dresses with sbort face veils. line and the endofthecathedral They carried bouquete of white length train. A wblte peau-deÂtea roses. gardenias. green and sole pillbox trimmed with lace white foliage and English Ivy. and seed pearls held her flngerÂMr. Edward T. Borer of tip houffant veU and she carÂParrish road was hest man for rled a cascade of wblte carÂhis brother-in-law. Tbe ushers nations. p*rn-pons and two Included Messrs. Clifford M. orchids. Renshaw. m. brother of the The maid of honor Miss bride; Peter II. Jones of Wood- Lorna KIrchner. Saratoga stock. N. Y •• brother-Ib-Iaw Springs. wore a floor-length of the bridegroom; JeUrey . gown of pale green 'taffeta with Weber of WhlttJer place; matching chiffon cage. Her William A. Fischel of Betble - headpiece was a matcblng Dior hem and. Philip J. Notopolous how and she carried a cascade of Hartford. CODII. ,f yellow carnations and pomÂThe mother olthe bride chose pons. The brtdesmalds Miss a sheatb dress and jacket of Herta Dulllo. New York ,City blue silk linen. matChing shoes and Mrs. RIchard Wllbelm. and a white featber hat. White Ballston Spa. sister of the butterfly orchids formed her bride. wore dresses similar to corsage. the honor attendautln pale yelÂThe brldegroom's motlwr low taffeta with floral chiffon was attired In a shrimp silk print cages of yellow. orange linen dress and jacket en- and green. Thetr Dlor bows semble wltb a matChing pillbox matched their gowns and they hat and a corsage of cymbidium carried cascades of yellow orchids. carnations and p*rn-pons. A reception was held In Bond Mr. R. Noel Turner. Media. Lodge. SWarthmore college. was hest man for bls brother. Immediately following the The ushers Included the ceremony. Messrs. E Hiott Ashley. The bride who graduated Rochester. N. Y •• and David from Swartbmore Righ School Horton. Kittery. Me. received her A.B. degree. The motber of the bride was cum laude. from Pembroke attired In an Ivory shantuug College In Brown University. A-line dress wltb back panel. Tbe bridegroom. a graduate coordinated accessortes and a of Swarthmore High School. and corsage of two small pink baby Amherst College, magna cum orchids. laude. was elected to Sigma Xl. The brldegroom's motber Phi Beta Kappa and a member chose a pale turqUoise silk of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He A-line dress with detaUed will attend Yale . pnlverslty scalloping and matcblng hatand Graduate School In biology In shoes. Her corsage was two the fall. small wblte baby orchids on 'Following an eight week wed- her handbag. ding trip to Trinidad and A reception was he I d Tobago. tbey wlll reside at Immedlalsly follOwing at the 248 W1l10w street. New Haven. borne' of the bride's, parenls. Conn •• after September 10. Tbe bride Is a graduate of A dinner was given following I'Rar.Lto". Springs II1gh School the rehearsal on Friday evening and concordia Teachers ColÂby the brldegroom's parents at lege. River Forest. Ul. their home on Elm avenue. The bridegroom. who Is a Mrs. George A. Stanffer of gradoate of The Peddle School Drew avenue enterlsined the and Leblgh University, 'Is brldesmalds at a brunch hefore presently serving In t!le U.S,. the wedding on saturday. Navy. TURNER - HENEK Following a wedding trip of a week to Sl. Thomas. Virgin lslands. they wlll be at home In San Francisco. Callf •• after September I. A dinner was given following the rehearsal on Friday eveÂning by the brldegroom's parÂents at the Country Gentleman. for the wed- FIRE CRACKER SALE • BATHING SUITS • JEWELRY • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES SUMMER HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 - Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 - Fri. (Closed 5:30-7) 9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat • -, I I J rk Avenue PA . KI 3·2513 ~ •••••••••••••.•••••• Milmont Fire Company RIDLEY TOWNSHIP AMBULANCE SERVICE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 1967·1968 Still Open To Residents of Swarthmore and Vicinity Send $3 to Ridley Twp. Amb. Service Box 71, . Folsom, Po. 19033 Re: Membership-LE 2-1209, I.E 2-3232 EMERGENCY PHONES LE 2 Tbe marrtage of Miss Glorta Jean Henek. daughter of Mrs. Henry Henek of saratoga springs. N. Y.. and the late Mr.' Henek. to Mr. Richard P. TUrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert J. Turner of Guernsey road, took place on Saturday, June 24. at 11 o'clock In SI. Paul's Lutheran Church In saratoga springs. The Rev. Paul Buchhelmer performed the double dng ceremony before an altar decorated with two bouquets of white gladiOli, carnations and baby's breath. o enginemen We will be open in July Tues. tnru Fri. 10·5 . ............... _---- The bride. given In marriage her uncle Mr. Charles ZetÂerstrorn of Ballston spa, N.Y., SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL WA AXP YERS All tax bills for this year will be in t~email on June 30th --- Today If you do' not receive your bills, or feel that an error has been made, please contact the Tax Collector's Office as soon as possible. For your convenience, our office will be open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday thru Friday during July and August. Other times by. appointment only. ELIZABETH M. H~PKI,NS COLLEOOR OF TAXES oyer Hi·Fi drive a big, . wWi'. bargain. Low thrift fares to town. Pennsy "Operation" trains have specisl low fares between 9:30 AM and 4:30 PM. People with an eye for a bargain and a yen for comfort ride them every day. Traffic. parking. and other cares are soon forgotten. You're welcome aboard. \ SEPTA
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 2 Mrs. William Reese returns to her home on college avenue this weekend afler a threeÂweek stay In Taylor Hospital where she underwent surgery for a ruptured disc. Kathryn Ann Plccard of School lane Is spending the next four weeks al Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls as a secondÂyear counselor-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lee, Jr., and children SUzanne, Ricky, David and Kenny of Haverford place, spent the weekend camping at Hickory Run in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman, Amherst avenue, returned on Monday from Sebasco Estates, Maine, where Mr. Ullman atÂtended the National Advertising Network Annual Management Conference. Mr. Ullman was general chairman of the event and is a member of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius of Marietta avenue had as their weekend guest Mr. cornelius' aunt Miss Helen Cornelius of New canaan, Conn. Mr. Cornelius departed with his aunt, and contunued on to New London, N. H., where he altended the Borden ReÂsearch Conference held this week at Colby Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, 3rd, who have been visiting Mr. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road since Saturday, leave today for their new hom*o in Ox(.·} Hill, Mel Mr. Johnson. 3rd; starts Mon .. day as an aide to UndersocraÂtary Wil~Jl1~ ~Olll!~, in the U.S. Dcp'lrtmcll~ or He1.!th, Edll:~a· ~i::m and 'IV~::ll" Mr. and Mrs. Edw2~· J A. F·~:·.:,"!! of Elm aV,}l.1ue arr~y,:::(J ;10m:: Saturday !rom a trip to Albuqu2rque, N. M., where Mr. Fehnel aUended the First inÂternational Congress on Heterocyclic Chemistry June 12 - 16 at the University of New Mexico. Their stay there included a ride on the new 2.7- mile long Sandia Peak Aerial Tramway, longest in North America. The Fehnels also visited in Arizona where they made an overnight mule trip to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Janis Keggi and children John 5, FendaU 3 and Elizabeth I formerly of stamford, Conn., have moved to 317 North Princeton avenue. Mr. Keggi is with sun 011 ComÂpany. Kathy and SaUy sensenig Of Strath Haven avenue will leave today for a month's stay in Salzburg, Austria and three wee k s traveling through Europe. Mrs. Marion Kerr of DartÂmouth avenue returned home on Wednesday following surgery In Lankenau Hospital. Mr. Robert A. Yolles of Winnetka, DI., arrived last night to visit over the weekend with his mother Mrs. L. N. Yolles and grandmother Mrs. Alfred Cox of Dartmouth ave-nue. Mrs. Boyd C. Harris of MonÂroeville with her so~ Philip, Kelly and Andrew who had been visiting for 10 days with her ",other Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of Ogden avenue, returned home on Monday. Philip, who just graduated from High school, will enter WaShington and Jefferson College In the fall. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Richter of Bethesda, Md., son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Foster with their sons David, Jonathan BOOKWAYS SUMMER HOURS WEEKDA YS-1O to 5 CLOSED SA TURDA YS CLOSED AUGUST 417 Dartmouth Ave. THE SWARTHMORE AN and Thomas were also visitors. David Richler will spend three weeks with his uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. Harris at their summer homeinScltuate,Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of North SWarthmore avenue had as their recent hnuse guest Dolph Greenburg, a student at Miami University, Oxford, 0., who was vlsiUng tbelr daughter Linda, a student at western College for Women also In OxÂford. Stevenson K, Hansell who Is stationed with the U. S. Army Engineers In Vietnam has been promoted to flrst lieutenant. His wile, Kathryne rec,>lved her Master of Education deÂgree from (J(Iucher College on June 11. Mr. Hansell's parents Mr. and Mrs. George A. HanÂsell, Jr., of North swarthmore avenue attended the comÂmencement exercises held in Towson, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. StorÂJazz! of Fox lane, Wallingford, formerly of Park avenue, last week altended the Conference given by Falrlelgh Dickinson University of Madison, N. J., on Oceanology and Ground Break1~g for their Marine Biology Laboratory at 51. CroiX in the Virgin Islands. Following the conference they visited In San Juan and the other Virgin Islands. Frank A. Mader, Jr., of SOUth Chester road has been named to !be Dean's List at Lafayette College, Easton, where he is a freshman. Mrs. Eugene Cieslik and daughter Dawn from SUn Valley, Id., who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Slpler of' Harvard avenue since May 20, left yesterday for home accompanied by her parents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell of Crest lane anÂnounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Mason Campbell, to Mr. Robert DanÂforth Cope, now serving in the United States Air Force as a second lleutenant. Lt. Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Danforth Cope of HIghtstown, N. J. Miss Campbell was gradÂuated from Pembroke College this year~ and Lt. cope was graduated from Brown UniÂversity a year ago. A n August wedding is planned. FETE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Jane Jackson of Vassar avenue has been honored at several parties In anticipation of her forth-comlng 'marrlage to Mr. William M. Bush, Jr., of Wallingford which will lake place OD Saturday, July 8, at 4:30 In the Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church. Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Jr., of Cedar lane entertained at a luncheon and round-the-clock shower on June 14; on June 16, Mrs. Bruce Smith gave a luncheon and hobby, sewing and gourmet shower at her home on North Princeton avenue; Mrs. William N. Ryerson, m, the former Miss Diane Renshaw, had a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the Rolling Green (J(I1f Club on June 20. Mrs. William McClarln of Park avenue with Mrs. Henry Harris of South Princeton avenue entertalnedat a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the McOlarln borne on June 22. FETE BRIDE-TO-BE Miss SUSan Elaine Urban of Kalispell, Mont., who will beÂcome the bride of Mr. Douglas K. Dumm of Dartmouth avenue In Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Church, Morton, on July 8, has been honored at two miscel .. laneous showers. Mrs. Martha (J(Isllne enterÂlalned at a shower on June 8 at her home on Harvard aveÂnue for friends and neighbors and Miss Nancy Powell of Alexandria, Va., the maid of honor J gave a shower on June I? HONORS BRIDE Miss Jane M. Jackson of vassar avenue entertained on Saturday, June 17, at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the Sprlnghaven Country Club for the former Miss Diane Renshaw of Cornell avenue, whose marriage to Mr. William' N. Ryerson, m, took place on Saturday, June 24. KLETZIEN - BENGE The marriage of Miss Sharon Lee Benge, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sue Benge of AmarillO, Tex., to Mr. seymour Damon Kletzlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. seymour W. K1etzlen of South Chesler road, took place on SUnday, June 25, at 4:30 0' clock in Germantown, Md. Dr. Edward F. Campbell, Jr., brother-In-law of the brideÂgroom, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the Immediate families. The ceremony was held outÂof- doors at II Dayspring" the Retreat Center of the Church of the Saviour, WaShington, D.C. There were no attendants. A reception foI\owed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hallberg In Bethesda. The bride, a graduate of West Texas Slate College, Canlon, Tex., has served two years with the Peace Corps in Tunisia and expects to complete work this summer for an M.A. deÂgree at The American UniÂversity In Washington, D, C. The bridegroom Is a gradÂuate of SWarthmore HIgh School and Penn State UniÂversity. He served for two years In Tanzania, East Africa, with the VISA program of the American Field Service ComÂmittee and Is presently at the Washington Headquarters olthe Peace Corps. After a sbort wedding trip to Miami, the couple will reside In Washington, D. C. ABBE - LANTZ MiSS Linda Lantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz of Shelbyville, m., and Mr. George Robert Abbe, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard avenue, exchanged wedding vows on June 24 In the First Presbyterian Church of ShelbyvlJle. Reverend Orville Brotherton officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore an Empire sheath gown of crepe featuring a bonded lace bodice. Her silk lJIuslon vell was held In place by a ·crown of orange blossoms with a rose of silk organza and a large satin ribbon with streamers. Mrs. Ronald Kollrr.an, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Mr. Robert Abbe, father of the bridegroom, was the besl man. A dinner reception followed the wedding at the Shelbyv1lle Country Club. After July I, they will be at home in La Plata, Md., where Mr. Abbe will be dOing bloÂlogi~ a1 research for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. ELLIOTT - WELSH The marriage of Miss Judilh Brownlee Welsh (M.D.), daughÂler o~ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welsh of SUuth Swarthmore avenue, to Dr. Douglas Richardson Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. E1l10tt of Larchmont, N. Y., took place on Saturday, June 24, at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. David E. Crossley, assistant paslnr of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, offiCiated at the ceremony. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a Chantilly lace floor-length gown featuring a jeweled neckline and fitted bodice. Her sheath silhouette , , , •• I II • I ••• I •• I ••• I •• , • I • I • I ••••• I •• , • I •• I I • I I I I" ••• I • I • I I I ••••• I I I I I I I I •. , "B"JIUHsJime - tUtUI. Ut.e ~ i4 ~ Re. a g/APSl Db ~0Ut 0WfI, ~ .. ; flD In woskl DISPOSABLE PLASTIC-COATED COMPARTMENTED ~-()-dish TIOLfS in gold or ivy Relills available in packages 01 20 or in the thrift package al 48. GIFTS " 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Open Friday eflning-Close Saturday Noon II , III II " I It III .. II , It , 11111'"11 , II 11111 , , , III " , " IIIII .. 1111111111 • III • was accented by a detachable peau -de -sole traln that flared softly Into chapel length. Her Friday, June 30, 1967 bouffant veil was held In place by a matching floral headdress (Continued on Page 3) ~ ~~ ~,~~~~~?(i~"W~~~~·Q¢"'.,?~ The Ingleneuk CLOSED FROM MONDAY, JULY 3 UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 10 OPEN TUESDAY, JULY II Open for the Red of the Summer a .. , Dey except MondlY WelcometheMagniJicellt MOllth oflune jn Ocean City ... Welcome! All whose minds. bodies an"d spirits are city laden ... be young in heart again with the clean sea washed, salt tanged air. Renew your zest for action with the S\Jn and Burf and the sand. For in Orean Ci%l0urs is the twin miracle of the stimu~ lating surf relaxing beach-8V. miles of it-all a.c cess free. Your needs and means will be served by hosts in hotels, motels, guest homes and real estate ollices. for your copy ofll-pate 'Oeean City VaeaUon Guide wrile: Public Relatiops. Ocein Ci1y37, N. J. AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT H all you ask for is a diamond, you're making a big mistake! The difference in diamonds is diamond cutting methods. The diamonds that we . PNS offer you are the finest cuts in the world, You can purchase no finer. Each and every diamond sold comes directly from the world's finest diamond cutÂters in South Africa.Jl.sk about the difference between cutting methods. We will be glad to explain. . ' Look At This listing Of A Few Of Our Exquisite Collection Of Unmounted Diamonds. 1.73 cts. Blue White ................. 1300.00 1.25 ct •• Ex. Fine White .............. 1250.00 .87 pt. Ex. Fine White .............. 950.00 .71 pt. Ex. Fine White .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875.00 .82 pt. Fine White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 810.00 .59 pt. Fine White ............. . . . . . 475.00 .58 pt. Fine White ....... . . . . . . . . . . . 575.00 .51 pt. Fine While .......... , . . . . . . . 460.00 .51 pt. Fine While .......... , . . . . . . . 300.00 .33 pt. Fine Diamond . '.' '.' .... '. . . . . . 315.00 .32 pt. Fin? While . . . . . . . . . • . .. .... 195.00 P 5 We gIve you appraisal papers stating weight cut • • clarity and real value. Not just a cash receipt. • .. & ..... Awe. WE ; I"a .... CI " ....... ttl "U7' .... _. Dol .. HU W7II - _y .. •• ty IV8IBII. friday, June 30, 1~!6!7------~r-~~-W~~;';':;~::~;.j--~~;;,~~;.;~~~~~;if::;'~~~::-~'~--:--~1r.;n~~~~~~~~~;;~~U;~-----------!~!J~ 3 d le~ve. round oul-of -town guests • .I-IIJ ~' Mr s. W• N • Ryerson , r s ~ , wor~• a white A-line Empire 'IV I panel trains In back. Their style gown with long bell * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (continued from Page ~, trimmed with pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade 01 daisies and stephanotis. The maid of bonor, Miss Anne T. Welsh of South swarthmore avenue, sister of the bride, .. are a floor-length gown of lilac linen featuring a scooped neckline and fitted bodice. Her Empire A-line silhouette was accented by Venice lace trim at the wafsllIne. She carried a cascade of deep purple asters. The bridesmaids the Misses Kathleen Welsh, another sister 01 the bride, Charlotte A.Elliott, sister of the bridegroom and A lie e Freeman, Montclair, N. J., were gowned in dresses similar to the maid of honor ill pink linen and carried cascades of pink asters. Mr. John R. Elliott of LarchÂmont, N. Y., was best man for bis brother. The ushers inÂcluded Dr. WUllam A. Welsh of Clemson, S. C., brother-ofÂthe- bride; Dr. David J. RushÂforth of Lebanon, N. H., Mr. erwin H. Miller of Worcester, Mass., Mr. James E. Bayne of New York City and Dr. Rlcbard Nugent of Devon. A reception was he I d illl mediately following the ceremony. ., . \ \ " j ,.' • , , --'--- RYERSON - RENSHAW The marriage of Miss Diane Lister Renshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Royer Renshaw of Cornell avenue, to Mr. William Newton 'Ryerson, Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson, Jr.~ ·of Elm avenue, took place on Saturday, June 24, at 2 o'clock In the SwarthÂmore Methodist Church. The Rev. John C. Kulp performed the double ring ceremony, headpieces were Dlor bows of sleeves. White lace trim was the same material as the banded on the sleeves, hemÂdresses with short face veils. line and tbe endoflheCathedral They carried bouquets of white length train. A white peau-deÂtea roses, gardenias, green and sole pillbox trimmed with lace white foliage and English Ivy. and seed pearls heldher tlnger- Mr. Edward T. Borer of tip bouffant veil and she ~arÂParrish road was best man for ried a cascade of white carÂhis brother-in-law. The ushers nations, p*rn-pons and two Included Messrs. Clifford M. orchids • Renshaw, m, brother of the The mald of honor Miss bride; Peter R. Jones of Wood- Lorna Kirchner, Saratoga stock, N. Y. , brolher-ih-law Springs, wore a Roor-Iength of the bridegroom; Jeffrey gown 01 pale green 'taffeta with Weber of WhIttier place; matching chiffon cage, Her William A. Fischel of Bethle- headpiece was a matching Dlor hem and Philip J. Notopolous bow and she carried a cascade of Hartford, Conn. sf yellow carnations and pom- The mother oflhe bride chose pons. The bridesmaids Mtss a sheath dress and jacket of Herta Dullln, New York City blue silk linen, matching shoes and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, and a white feather hat. White Ballston Spa, sister of the butterfly orchids formed her bride, wore dresses similar to corsage. the honor attendant In pale yel- The bridegroom's mother low taffeta with floral chiffon was attired In a shrimp silk print cages 01 yellOW, orange linen dress and jacket en- and green. Their Dlor bows semble with a matching pillbox matched their gowns and they hat and a corsage ofcymbfdium carried cascades of yellow .orchids. carnations and p*rn-pons. A reception was held In Bond Mr. R. Noel Turner, Media, Lodge, Swarthmore college, was best man for his brother. immediately following t he The ushers included the ceremony. Messrs. Elliott Ashley, The bride who graduated Rochester, N. Y., and David from Swarthmore High school Horton, Kittery, Me. received her A.B. degree, The mother of the bride was cum laude, from Pembroke attired in an ivory shantung College In Brown University. A-line dress with back panel, FIRE CRACKER SALE • BATHING SUITS • JEWELRY SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES SUMMER HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 - Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 - Fri. (Closed 5:30-7) 9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat. -, rk Avenue , PA· KI 3·2513 The bride Is a graduate of swarthmore High School, PennÂsylvania state University, the Medical School olthe University of Pennsylvania. She Is a resident In pediatrics at cornell Medical Center. The bride, escorted by her father, wore her mother'S wedding gown of sllk organza with Alencon lace at the sweetÂheart neckline and hem; long pointed sleeves and cathedral train. Her headpiece Of heirÂloom lace, which belonged to the bridegroom's grandmother, held her candlelight colored vell of sllk illusion with elbowÂlength face veil. She carried a cascade of white roses, magnolia leayes and Engllsh ivy. The bridegroom, a graduate coordinated accessories and a of swarthmore High School, and corsage of two small pink baby Amherst College, magna cum orchids. ~¥¥¥¥ ••••••• Â¥ ••••••• Â¥ The bridegroom graduated from Deerfield Academy, Massachusetts, Y a I e UniÂversity, Medical School 01 the University of Pennsylvania and is a resident in psychiatry at payne Whitney Clinic, New York. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in New York City, N. Y. laude, was elected to Sigma Xl, The bridegroom's mother Phi Beta Kappa and a member chose a pale turquoise silk of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He A-line dress with detailed w1ll attend Yale University scalloping and matChing hat and Graduate SChool in biology in shoes. Her corsage was two the fall. small white baby orchids on 'Following an eight week wed- her handbag. ding trip to Trinidad and A reception was he I d Tobago, they will reside at Immediately following at the 248 Willow street, New Haven, home· of the bride's parents. Conn., after september 10. The bride Is a graduate of A dinner was given following I'Sar"tol~a Springs High School the rehearsal on Frldayevenlng and Concordia Teachers ColÂby the brIdegroom's parents at lege, River Forest, Ill. their home on Elm avenue. The bridegroom, who is a Mrs. George A. Stauffer of graduate of The Peddle School Drew avenue entertained the and Lehigh University, is bridesmaids at a brunch before presently serving In the U.S. the wedding on Saturday. Navy. Milmont Fire Company RIDLEY TOWNSHIP AMBULANCE SERVICE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 1967·1968 Still Open To Residents of Swarthmore and Vicinity The bridegroom,'s parents entertatned at dinner on Friday evening at the Rolling Green GOlf Club, following the reÂhearsal. The maid of honor, Miss Sallle Ann Eash of Greensboro, Md., and bridesmaids the Misses Shelley H. Atwood of Janesville, Wis., Carol M. Goodale, Riverhead, N. Y., Jane M. Jackson of Vassar avenue, Nancy J. Murphy of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Peter R. Jones of Woodstock, N. Y., sister of the bridegroom, were attired in nile green A -line cotton faille gowns featuring short --.... - .. ~------- TURNER - HENEK The marriage of Miss Gloria Jean Henek, daughter of Mrs. Henry Henek of saratoga Springs, N. Y., and the late Mr. Henek, to Mr. Richard P. Turner, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of Guernsey road, took place on Saturday, June 24, at 11 o'clock in st. Paul's Lutheran Church in saratoga Springs. Following a wedding trip of a week to st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, they will be at home in San FranCiSCO, CallI., atter September I. Send $3 to Ridley Twp. Amb. Service Box 71, Folsom, Po. 19033 The Rev. Paul Buchheimer performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with two bouquets of white gladioli, carnations and ! b"by's breath. The bride, given In marriage We will be open rn July Tues. thru Fri. 10-5 by her uncle Mr. Charles zet- ~';:%:::::~%;:%:S::;:::::~S:$:':%~%~$::::%::~~e;r;s~tr~o~m~o~f.B:allston spa, N. Y., SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL SWARTHMORE TAXPAYERS All tax bills for this year will be in the mail on June 30th --- Today If you do' not receive your bills, or feel that an error has been made, please contact the Tax Collector's Office as soon as possible. For your convenience, our office will be open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. r Monday thru Friday during July and August. Other times by appointment only. ELIZABETH M. HOPKINS COLLECTOR OF TAXES 8 PARK AVENUE over Hi-Fi Studio T A dinner was given following the rehearsal on Friday eveÂning by the bridegroom's parÂents at the Country Gentleman, SpringsJ for the wed- , , Re: Membership-LE 2-1209, LE 2-3232 EMERGENCY PHONES LE 2-3232 LE 2-4000 "" ;e< Our enginemen drive a big bargain. Low thrift fares to town, Pennsy "Operation" trains have special low fares between 9:30 AM and 4:30 PM. People with an eye for a bargain and a yen for comfort ride them every day. Traffic, parking, and other cares are soon forgotten. You're welcome aboard. SEPTA
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Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Phone: Kingswood 3-{J900 Miss Narrye E. Davis or colorado Springs, aunt of S. Dean Caldwell or cedar lane, cIIed on Thursday of last week. Born In Honey Brook, she grew up in CoatesVille and in EMERGENCY BLOOD swartJuaqre 801 1" nIIl-deala' ......... for IIIood ma, be IDIde to ...... Jobu KalYlC, RId CI'IIN CbalrmaD GI Blood, KI S.oau. -~ PETER E. TOLD. Editor The OpiniODS expressed below are those of the Individual write~. All letlers to Th~ Swarthmorean must be signed. PseudoJUllllls may be used if lbe writer 18 known to the EdItor. Letters will be pubÂIisbed only at tbe discretion of tbe Editor. the early part or tbe century IW.,nted: Inductees' Paperbacks 1'------------'1 worked, for the Worth steel BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peif!;oi M~ E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told --------.. ---,--------- pEADLINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M, SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1967 & i )Itcrt'd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at tbe pose Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under tbe Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation vatues anything more than fieeaom, it w ill lose its freedom, and the irony of it is tbal if it is comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!" W. Somerset Maugbm FRIENDS MEETING NOTES ' METHODIST NOTES Meeting for Worship w111 be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on Sunday. All-day sewing for A.F.S:C. w111 be held on Monday. All-day quilting Is held Wednesdays, In Behalf af Majority To the Editor: I would like to _ak in behalf or the overwhelmlDg majority GI Americans iD answer to the letter from Mrs. Helen Marr Cook iD the JUDe 23rt! SwaribÂmorean. We have a pride and trust iD our country and the adm1n1straI:1on that represents 11 and we are glad to suppori lis andertaklng iD Vietnam for we kDow Its purpose Is right. The act10n of Mrs. Cook iD withholding lax money that should go to supply our serVice men is remiLdfuI or another time and other persons In this Pennsylvania area who with- CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHUR«;:H D. Evor Roberts, Minister The Rev. Mr. Parker PershÂIng will preacb at the 10 a.m. SUnday worship services during Mr. Kulp's absence durbIg July and will be ava11able for all pastoral services. He may be reacbed at EL 6-4492. held proV1s1ons from the cold is and hungry patriots at Valley a Forge and sold them at a good proDt to the Brit1sbfoe. HIstory HIs topic for SWlday entItled, "Was Jesus Patriot?" Charlotte KDopp, soprano, w1ll sing" How Lovely are Thy Dwellings," by L1ddie. She wl11 he accompanied by Mar}daDa LOUdin, organtst for the sumÂmer weeks. Sunday, July 2 10:00 A.M.-Mornlng'Worshlp Wednesday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group does repeat Ilself or, ratber, people repeat themselves. E. H. Taylor Merits Consideration Company. She later was the private secretary of W. P. Worth, president of the comÂpany, and resided In PhlladelÂphla. Since the early 1920's, Miss DaVis had lived In colorado springs w1th her mother, and her brother Paul R. DaVis, who survives her. She was also a sister of the late Hazel Caldwell Rowlands who lived at 406 Cedar lane. Mr. Caldwell and another nephew Charles A. Cadwell of McLean, Va., attended the tuneral serVices beld on Mon- A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1878 FUNERAL DIRECTORS LO 3-1580 I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI I jumped fences, ran away. met up with bad dogs, upset garÂbage cans..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... Iben one day lbe boss put me In his car ... l thought 11 was the end ... but do you know where he took me? To Ibe DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO. WI Hleanred to H. .e 1. to Sit. to staY. 10 Come ... and 1 LIKED it' Y not tell YOUR boss to tRke vou thp,rp_ - Next Course Starts Wednesday, July 5, 1967 Swarthmore High School Gymnasium Classes limited in size ... Advance reserval10ns DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUHTY Palmers Mill, Paxon 'Hollow ,Road, Media Elgin 6-2822 OIIIIIIIDIIIIllRlIlUllIIAlHIIIDUUlIIIII~IIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIIHII_nIIlHIBUlllllOInn METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of Classes for all ages through slxtb grade wl11 be held at 9:50 a.m. iD the stage class rooms. An adUlt class meets at 11 a.m. iD the music room through the sacrlstry. TO the Editor: Jun614 " ................ 'Â¥~Â¥-... ~ ..... 'If Youth Work Qarle- S,Q,isler Dir •• _Music Sunday, July 2 9;';0 A.M.-Church SChool th"" 6th Grade. 10. UO A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion DIAL - "L-I-F-T-U.P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPÂLI0FT" ING DAILY MESSAGE FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday, July 2 8:00 A.M,-H'''-:Ct)ml'''·. '"" 9' 15 A.M.- HolyCommunion 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care. Wednesday, July 5 - 7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, July 6 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Pril,yer Weekdays except WednesÂday. rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETYÂOF FRIENDS Sunday, July 2 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11:.00 A.M.-Meeting for Wcr· ship. Monday, July 3 All-Da.v Sewlnl!' Wednesday, July 5 AlJ·Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sundo July 2 11:00 A.M.-, ! day School 11:00 A.M.-'; , , Lesson Ser-mon will b" '·God." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue ?pen week.days except holÂI day., 10-5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery available on Sundays.) L E IP~E:-::R~P~R~E~SB"'!'Y!'!:T"'E~RI:-:-ANÂCHURCH 900 Fairview Road PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morn!ng Worship wl11 be held at 10 S""""y. Cb1ldren from second through sblb grades are iDÂ¥ited to jaiD tbe1r fam111es for the ftrst pari or the serVice before going to the Clm'cb SChool .Arme:I: for a special session on "Projects In Alt.,. Cb1ld care is avatlable for younger cb1ldren. A social period will follow the serVice on the cboreh lawn. 'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES ,Holy ComJDDn1on wl11 be celebrated at 8 a.m. SUDIIay. MorniDg Pr&J1Ir wlIl be bP.1d at 10 a.m. Cb1ld care wl11 be proVided at the secoad service. MId-week services or Holy Commun1on will be held wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. and Tbursdays at 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer wlIl be held at 7:15 Monday, TUesday, Thursday and FrIday. Mr Sldpp will be on vacation durlDg the rnoolb of July. Mr. Berger will be on duty dur1ng his ab5ence. OtRlSTIAN SCIENCE NOTES CI I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out or the land of Egypt, pot of the house or bondage. Thou shalt have 110 other gods before me." This verse from Ezodns is the Golden Tellt or lbts week's Bible lesson on ClGod" to 1;Je read In all Cbl1st1an SCience cburches lbts &1nday. TO SHOW FILM Mrs. Nafe Alley, Moylan,actÂIDg publicity cha1rman, SwarthÂmore Group of the Baha'I Failb has announced the secoadsbowÂing of "Aad Bls Name SbalI Be One." a color lOrn dep1ctÂIDg the teachiBgs and history or the Baha'I Failb, wblch wl11 be telecast on the CBS national teleVision program, "Lamp unto My Feet," SUnday, at 10 a. m., Cbannel 10. b .C = • p- n Eus ..... C.II", A suggestion advanced by Mrs. Beresin at the June 13 Borongh Council meeting cerÂta1nly merits further considerÂation both by CouncU and the planning Commission. I refer to the Idea or underground park- 1Dg. Ph11ade1phla's huge underÂgroimd fac111ty at the center of the c1ty proves that such a solÂation can be useful, profitable and attract1ve. If BlIBs '!JId the Borough were to cooperate In a project which made an iDVit1ng plaza out of the present BlIss parklDg lot and placed a two - or - tbree -level park1JJg space benealb It, all would heneflL Property values for the entire nelghbor_, Including One -0- One Itself, would be greatly lmÂproved. BlIss employees,parkÂIDg perhaPs at reduced seasonal rates, could anlerthelrbuUdIug directly wllbout going out iDto the weather. People wltb busiÂness 'elsewbere In tbe Village • could park conveniently and qn1ckly. The apariment dwellÂers nearby would probably apÂpreciate the additional parkl'ng I sPace. Once tbIJ. BE!ml-pu.bll,c facrulty 1 was iD operation, a 15-mlnute park1ng limit should be estabÂlished (during normal business . hours) on many of the surroundÂIDgs streets. This move wo,lld 1 serve the dual purpos& of asÂsuring manmum use lor IhAnn,_derground garage and rellleViDir 1 congestion iD the business Wet and along the reS:lde,ntiall streets. The In1ttal cost of sucb a project ts admittedly high. For that reason, the Borougb and BlIBs should diVide the cost in some way that seems fair, and elIPlore the poeslblUty of seÂcurlag state and Federal fUnds. Ma1nlenance, on the otber hand, ts extremely low. PaVing, ""copt at the eJdt and entrance, is not exp:sed to the weather. The need for resurfacing and SDOW removal, therefore, is V1riaally non-eJdsteni. As, co - chairman of the swarthmore - RuUedge Friends of the Arts, I would 11ke to add that our organization WOuld wel-come tbe prlv1lege of helping iD • any way possible with the design or the park wblch would conceal the undergroand garage. SiDeerely yours, Henry T. Gayley, Jr. 211 Elm Avenue Rev. J"mes Barber, Minister Sunday, July 2 I 0:00 A.M.-Morning Worship A DOII-Pront. mutual enter-prise for the benefi, of f ..... NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES lies residing in '8w&tU_e Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. and neigbborin& _nnW ... Rev. QarJes A. Melson, For information as to lots lIP" I Pastar ply 10 LEIPER atURCH NOTES Rev. Donald Hel_, Ass't ALBERT M. GARRETT lIorn1ng worship wl11 be held S M &1ndays at 10 a.m. during the un. ass - 8,9,10,11,12:15: Pnaldeat aDd BnBiDeSB IIcr. SOl __ be"'--' lbts Weekdays - 6:30, 8 228 a.rrett Aft. XI 3-4K1It su::::er >_1. 2.' ........ ng Saturday - 8 = J ,,-- Coofession-Sal. 4-5:30; 1:30-91 m __ ~__._ Pa. C--~h.. 9.c.~.1 bas beeo dis - • • ...... ...., \'or the SlImmer. • IF YOU WANT TO LIVE PAST THE FOURTH - DONT DRIVE AFTER THE "FIFTH" IS GONE! THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore KI 3-4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY *********************~ The Water's Always Fine with a POOL HEATER! With your pool heated to a pleasant 75 0 vou can swi~ in perfect comfort on any cool, '';'idÂsummer evening, And you can enjqy your pm)1 up to two rnonths longer in the Spring and Fall when you add a gas pool heater. Gas pool heaters are available in ";any size.", liO any pool-large or small-can be heated economically. Increase the value of your inÂvestment with a gas pool heater-and enjoy all the benefits! _ Special offer-limited time ..• get an i attractive gaslight for just $59.00 \-Isil ollr ""flres' sllhurlHlII odin! I,r c·,,1/ /<.i.IIl"TKf,'. WAlnut 2-1700. ftlr nmrt- ;n{fJrnUl/ifm fU, ,,-'l's /1I,ul • MIl/COrs. flllAJD.PIIL\ El.ECl'lItOOIlPANY • . 16 FROM TROOP 16 SEE EXPO- ON SHOESTRING As the cUlmination of nearly a y~ar's planning, 16 members of GIrl SCout TrOOp 16 enjoyed a nlne-day trip to Canada ImÂmediately after school recessed for the summer. Visit was an iDVitatian to dinner at tbe home of E. Howard Cliff, grandfather of Sue Vln1ng; After enjoying a sumptuous meal, the girls were guided by their host ,to an overlook in Mont Royal Park where they tad a breathÂtaking night View or the city, with Expo iD the dlstauce. Mrs. Ralph stas or WalllngÂford, Mrs. DWIght Brauns of Vassar averwe and Mrs. W. Allred Smith or Amherst aveÂnue enterta1Ded at the Smith bome on JUDe 13 at a Farewell tea for Mrs. JuUus FiDcken 'Of Wa,111ngfOrd. Mr. and Mrs. Flocken w1ll move on July I to 5 FRI. NIGHT LACROSSE All swarthmore menaDtlboys Interested iD lacrosse are reÂminded of the Friday N1gbt Lacrosse Club which holds Its secoad meeting tonight at the coll~ge field on the corner of Chester road and College aveÂDue. he Bouquet f oPJULV . 4'!'"" t.iC BEAUTY SAW . /u.JIuk'f, 'lI. g . .4.! well-laden with sleeping bags, mess Idts, bathing suits, both dress and camp Uniforms, and a lime souveulr money, the girls took orfearlySaturday morning, June 17. They bad gathered Friday ev.enlng for a cookout supper party at the Roy H. VIning bome on Haveriord place and spent the night at the JOho P. Trevaskls home on. South Chester road. Three station wagons were packed sbortly after sunrise and Ibe caravan (driven by Mrs Trevaslds, Mrs. John F. spe~cer and Mrs. Maurice Webster, Jr.) took off for Montreal and Quebec. ' From Montreal the caravan proceeded to the city of Quebec wbere the girls practiced using French In ordering dinner and in a day's sight-seeing and sbopplng. Even a tull day of drencblug raiD did not dampen tbelr spirits or greatly curta11 The Atlanlic Richfield Company presents to Swarth. actiVities.' In four horse-drawn more College ils fifth supporting grant over the last six calecbes with student guides years. The 1967 grant, presented by T. C. Volk (righi) of they explored tbe old city and Atlantic Fichfield to Joseph B. Shane, vice president of 9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood 8-04'14ii I ....... e ..... r ............. - n learned sometblug or Its Swarthmore, _s in the amount of $3,000. Total gifts to hIstory. After dinner Ibe troop Swarthmore over the six yeors amount to $7,000. '_H, C •• , •• II Hlr.., O" •• I •••• r returned to the motel where 1--,.,;,.---------------------1 a delegation of five girls from Logue Testified Police and Fire News a Quebec Hanger troop Visited them for an Impromptu party. For S.B. 253 HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park A,e. 0,. . w.. .. Days ~ 9:30 10 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EWEIIINGS nOSED All DAY WEDIIBDAY The girl,! planned and cooked their own meals wherever pOSSible, budgeted for restauÂrant meals on other occasions, patd for gas and tolls and adÂmission to ElIpO '67 on two days, and for a gulded tour of Quebec, all on a flat fee or $35 for each girl. A Girl SCout Agatn they found ststers under the skin, as the bonds of scoutÂIng and the magic of gullars and slDglng qulcldy mad e friends or tbe new acÂquatntarices. And agatn adÂdresses and mementos were Iraded. John J. Logue or Yale avenue recently testWed before the Pennsylvania senate's ComÂmittee on Forests and Waters, Ftsh and Game on behalf or senate Bill 253, the ConservaÂtion Easem*nt BllL Paul K. Scott, Cbester, beaded norih ou Chester road and attempting a right turn Into FalrView road from the left lane at 7:43 a.m. June 22 colÂlided with the door of a Red Arrow bus, headed norih in the rlgbt lane. The bus was driven by Charles F. Thomas, Broomall. No iDjnries were reÂported and both vehicles rematned operable. KI 4-2828 KI 3-1~ ts thrifty! - Lodging was proVided at the Webster summer camp In the Adirondacks, at a special Expo Dormitory Camp run by lbe Canadian Girl' Gnldes In MonÂtreal, at a motel near Quebec, a canadian Youtb Hostel at Lowell, vt., and at -a farm iD Bondv1lle, Vt., gowned by the famlly of Mrs. RObert McNatr. Tbe hospitality of these good friends or Scouting made the trip possthle, andearlyplann11ig by the girls under the Inspired leaderShip of Mrs. Trevaskls considered every contingency and weighed the spending of each penny. The girls were enthusiastic about tbelr two days at ElIpO where they were free to roam in small groups as they wtsh,ed. The second evening there was topped by a l1vely a camp-fire song-fest at the International SCout Center, wbere groups of Boy scouts, Girl Scouts and Guides from many countries discovered how much tbey had in commoD; ar.dl how their uni':' forms proved to be an Instant introduction to each other and a short·cut to frlendshl)lo EXÂchanging addresses and swapÂping keepsake. was au courant among Scouts at Expo, as at Round-Up or Jamboree. Highlight of the Monlreat On the trip home through Vermont tbe girls cooked dinner and breakfastatahostel, piculcked at Gifford Woods state Park and reached the Woodbridge far m at BondV1lle in time for a swim before cooking an outdoor dinner. A night carriage ride and a sauna for a few hardy souls occupied the evening. Tbe McNatrs spred fresb hay In the barn for tbe travelers to sleep on and offered a dormitory loft as alternate quarters. Before leaVing' next morning, the troop prepared breakfast to he eaten outdoors and "Dosebag" lunches. On the New york Thruway they met a Drexel H1ll Iroop which had also been to Expo and enjoyed exchanging impressiOns. The caravan arrived in SWarthmore about dusk on SUnday, where the girls paried for the summer, rlcber by memoi'1es or a trip lsbeled ufab," "boss," ugear,U and creool, man. cool.1t The glris who par1lclpated were SUe Anderson, Jane AshÂley, Gatl Aveson, Marian Bradiey, Judy Empllt, Janet EVans, Eileen GatVin, LiDda Gatewood, Marilyn Hahn, M .... y Harvey. Jean Jezl, Martha RoUer. Linda stanton, SUe VIning, Beth Webster and Blatr Whlttler. We Are Your ST AIl INSPECTIOH SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~.LF GAS & RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Boraugh Parking Lot . ~"IC •• ' .. d 1.044. D.rta..... • .. Lat.JIfl. Closed 12:30 FOOD MAllET AS chairman or the Il-county Penjerdel Open Space ComÂmittee Logue helped marshal testimony or seven orgnn1zaÂtions iD favor of legtslation whleh would allow the state or Its counties to purchase "conÂservation easem*nts" 0 D appropriate tracts of land for scenic, flood-protection and slm11ar purposes. iD his own testlmoBY he stressed that several nelghborÂlag states already have this conservation tec!m1que. AcÂcording to LogUeltsupplements otber techn1ques such as outÂright public purchase and largeÂlot zonIng. N!.)RSING SERVICE IN JUNE MEETING Tbe June board meeting or the Commun1ty NnrslDg SerVice comb1ned busiDsss wllb a catered dinner for lbe staff at tbe home of Alan H. Keay or Curton Helgbts. Aida oeFuric was bonored wllb a piD for ber 20 ysars or serVice to the organization and a clever pro~ gram was presented by the staff under the direction or Elizabeth Johnson.· Two new board members were welcomed - Mrs. Weldon Heyburn or Concord and John & RUks or Drenl IDll. The _elected officers of the board include: President Mrs. J. Franklin GaSkill, University place; Â¥ice -prestdent Donald B. Cook, Moylan; Vice-president Dr. Burton L. W11l1ams, Rose Valley; recording secretary Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Amberst avenue; corresponding secreÂtary Mrs. Clyde Goff, Drenl H1ll. " Saw it in The Swarthmorean" , . . TUesday was a record day in recovery of stolen cars. A black sedan belong1ng to Paul Houck of Lansdowne wblcb was reported stolen from iD front of 147 Park avenue at 6 p.m. Monday was recovered by state police iD Lansdowne. A car beloaglng to the Healb famtiy, stolen from in front or their Cedar lane home a couple of months ago, was fouad In Phnadelpbta. A car stolen from Chesler was discovered 00 Cresson lane and returned to Its owner. Air Program On Drl;'gs Ths secoad pari of a twoÂpart dialogue on "students and Drugs" w1ll be heard at 8:45 a.m. SUnday, July 2, as a pari or the Cbrlstfan SCience radio series "The Bfble Speaks to You," heard on station WFIL. Deliver Pal'erbacks For Inductees To Swarth_rean Vaney Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWM ROAD, ~EDIA Route 352 _ Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 .. , ASK FOR BE .. P,ALMER ANNUALS - PERENNIALS AZALEAS • HYBRID RHODODENDRONS ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUIS In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN SlJ,NDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. ~~~s::s:J ..,. HOOl 125 West 3ed Street Media, Pa. Founded in 1876 NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN 4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN 5 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN GRADES 1 THROUGH 6 School Office Open until July 14, '67 PHONE 565-1960 I U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKENS 33C Ib HORMEL FRANKS 59C Ib ROMAINE LETTUCE 23( head TOMATOES 23( box of 3 RADISHES 10,( bunch I I •• I •i •••• I i ....
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE \ Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIOAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone: Kingswood 3..(1900 The opinions cl.presscd below are tbose of the individual writers. All letters to Tht: Swarthmore an must be signed. Pseudonymns may be used if the writer is known to the Editor. Letters will be pub-Âlished only at the discretion olthe Editor. E. DAVIS Miss Narrye E. Davis of colorado Springs, aunt of S. Dean Caldwell o( Cedar lane, <!led on Thursday of last week. Born in Honey Brook, she grew up In Coatesvllle and in June 30 1967 EMERGENCY BLOOD .lI~ta' e Bonllllb reslÂrequesta for blood ms, be m8de to Mr .. Joban Kat ... ,. Red Cl'OA Cbalrmao Of Blood, KJ 3-0314. PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor the early part o( the century IWan'le,l: Inductees' Paperbacks IL ___________ J) worked for the worth steel 1 __ -- company. She later was the private secretary of W. P. Worth, president o( the ComÂpany' and resided in PhiladelÂRosalie D. Peirsol Mary_ E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told ------ --- ------------ - - .. _---------- DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 ; Illl r7t.1 it... . :-)eulDd Class Matter. JWlUary 24. 1929. at the POSt· ornee at Swarthmore. Pa... under the Ilct of March 3. 1879. "If a nation valu~s anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!,. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Meeting fvr Worship will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on Sunday. All-day sewing for A.F.S:C. will be held on Monday. AII-day quilting is held Wednesdays. CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Sunday, July 2 10:00 A.M.-Morninl!'Worship Wednesday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work Charl .. < Sc;bisler Oir., Music Sunday, July 2 9: ~O A.M.-Church SchoOl th"j 6th Grane. 10. JO A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult DIscussion DIAL - "L.I-F-T.U-P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPÂLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Jere S. Berger. Ass't Robert Smart O,goni st .. Choirmaster Sunday, Ju Iy 2 8:00 A.M.-If'" -: -:;n.mrr- __ • 9·15 A.M.- Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care. Wednesday, July 5 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, July 6 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer Weekdays except WednesÂday. rHI: RELIGIOUS SOCI ETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 2 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting f"r tVr:Âship. Monday, July 3 AlI·Da.v Sewing Wednesday, July 5 All-Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunda July 2 11:00 A.M.-. ,'lay School 11:00 A.M.-'; ,LessonSer-man will b,· God . ., Wednesday evening meefing eoch week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week.days except hoi. idays,10_5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery available on Sundays.) -.:.,.,..~---- LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Foirview Road W. Somerset Maughm METHOOIST NOTES The Rev. Mr. Parker pershÂing will preach at the 10 a.m. SUnday worship services during Mr. Kulp's absence during July and will be a vaitable (or all pastoral services. lie may be reached at EL 6-4492. IIts topic (or SUnday ts entitled, "Was J e sus a Patriot?" Charlotte KnOpp, soprano, will sing U How Lovely are Thy Dwellings," by Liddle. She w!ll be accompanied by Marydana Loudin, organist (or tbe sumÂmer weeks. Classes (or all ages throngh sixth grade w!ll he beld at 9:50 a.m. in the stage class rooms. An adult class meets at 11 a.m. in the music room through the sacrtstry. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Morning Worship will be held at 10 SUnday. Children from second through sl:xth grades are Inviled to join their families for the first part or the service before going to the Cburch School Annex for a special session on uProjects in ArL" Child care Is available for younger children. A soctaI period will follow the service 00 the ctwrch lawn. 'TRINITY OtURCH MOTES Holy Communion will he celebrated at 6 a.m. SUnday. Morning Prayer will he held at 10 a. m. Child care will he provided at the second service. Mid-week services of Holy communion will he held wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer will he beld at 7:15 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Skipp will be on vacation during the monlh o( July. Mr. Berger will be on duty during his absence. otRiSTlAN SCIENCE NOTES II I am the Lord thy God, which have bronght thee out o( the land of Egypi, pot of the house G( bondage. Thou shalt have no otber gods before me." This verse from EXodus is the Golden Text of this week's Bible lesson ~n ·'God" to be read In all Christtan Science churches this SUnday. TO SHOW FILM Mrs. NafeAlley, Moylan. actÂing publicity chairman, swarthÂmore Group or the Baha'i Falth has announced the second showÂing of (( And IUs Name Sball Be One," a color rUm depictÂing tbe teachings and history of the Baha'i Falth, which w!ll he telecast on the CBS national television program,. II Lamp Unto My Eeet," SUnday, at 10 a.m., Channel 10. Rev. James Barber. Mini stet au nu •• Sunday, July 2 Easlla .. Ceaelery 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship A DOD-pront, mutual enter· prise (or the benefi. of famiÂNOTRE OAME de LOURDES lies residing In -8wartlualllre Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. and neigbboring commllDitiea. In Behalf of Majority To the Editor: I would like to speak In behal! Of the overwhelming majority of A mericans in answe r to the letter from Mrs. Helen Marr Cook in the June 23rd SwarthÂmorean. We have a pride and trust in our country and the administration that represents it and we are glad to supporl its undertaking in Vietnam Cor we know Its purpose is right. phia. Since the early 1920's, Mtss Davis had lived in Colorado Springs with her mother, and her brother Paul R. Davis, who survives he r. She was also a sister of the late Hazel Caldwell Rowlands who lived A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1878 at 406 Cedar lane. The action of Mrs. Cook In wltbboldlng tax money that should go to supply our service men is remindful of another time and other persons in this Pennsylvania area who withÂheld provisions (rom the cold and hungry patriots at Valley Forge and sold them at a good prollt to the Brlllsbfoe. History does repeat itself or, rather, people repeat themselves. Mr. Caldwell and another nephew Charles A. Cadwell of McLean, Va., attended the funeral services held on MonÂ., WU"I:f;!ii. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LO 3-1580 E. H. Taylor Merits Consideration June 14 To the Editor: A suggestion advanced by Mrs. Beresin at the June 13 Borough CotmCn meeting cerÂtaInly merits further considerÂation both by Council and the Planning Commission. I refer to the idea of underground parkÂng. Philadelphia's huge underÂground facUity at the center o( tbe city proves that suc h a solÂution can be useful, prolltable and attractive. If Bliss and tbe Borough were to cooperale In a project which made an inviting plaza out of the present Bllss parking lot and placed a two - or - three -level parking space beneath it, all would benefit. Property values for Ihe entire neighborhood, including One-OÂOne itsel!, would be greatly 101- proved. Bliss employees. parkÂing perhaps at reduced seasonal rates, could enter their building dlrecUy without going out into the weather. People with busiÂness "elsewhere in the village • could park conveniently and quickly. The apartment dwellÂers nearby would probably apÂpreciate the additional parking space. Once this semi-public facility was in operation, a 15 -minute parking limit should be estab-lished (during normalI :;,~.::~:'~ I hours) on manyofthes ings streets. This move wOl.ldl serve the dual purpose. of suring maximum US" (o,r t,he lun·· I derground garage and rellel,IOl" congestion in the business trict and along the re"ld,mtllall streets.. The initial cost of such a project Is admittedly high. For that reason, the Borough and Bliss should divide the cost In some way that seems fair, and explore the possibility o( seÂcuring stale and Federal funds. Maintenance, on the other hand, is extremely low. Paving, except at the exit and entrance, ts not exposed to the weather. Tile need for resurfacing and snow removal, therefore, is virtually non-exlstent. As co - chairman of the SWarthmore - Rutledge Friends o( the Arts, I would like to add that our organization would welÂcome the privilege of helping in any way possible with the design or the park which would conceal the underground garage. Sincerely yours, Henry T. Gayley, Jr. 211 Elm Avenue in Colorado §!'.rl!"gs. I I I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT! I jumped fences. ran away, met up with bad dogs upset garÂbage cans ... ~. "!ined neighbors' shrubs ••• then ~me day the boss put me 10 hiS car .•• I thought it was the end •.• but do you know where he took me? To the DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO. I leam'ed to He.el. to Sit, to Stay. to Come ••• and I LIKED it! WHY not tell YOUR bos~ to tal<e vou thprp_ Next Course Starts Wednesday, July 5, 1967 Swarthmore High School Gymnasium Clas..ses limited in size ... Advance reservations DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow Road, Media Eigin 6=-2822 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllll[lIl1l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l11n1tIllIlIllHllltlll1111111111 ........... =Â¥-......... ~ ........ Jf IF YOU WANT TO LIVE PAST THE FOURTH-DONT DRIVE AFTER TH E "FI FTH" IS GON E ! THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore KI 3·4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATUROAY *********************~ The Water's Always Fine with at-P/#POOL HEATER! With your pool heated to a pleasant 75 0 , vou can swim in perfect comfort on any cool, ';,idÂSumnler evening. And you can enjoy your poul up to two months longer in the Spring and Fall when you add a gas pool heater. Gas pool heaters are available in nlany sizc!-O. so any pool-large or small-can he heated economically. Increase the value of your in· vestment with a gas p()()1 heater-and enjov all the henefits! • Special offer-limited time •.• get an attractive gaslight for just $59.00 Rev. Charles A. Nelson, For information as to lots lIP" 1 Pastor ply to LEIPER CHURCH NOTES \ ";,..;;;/ our,wareNl :;ulmrIHlIlIlIf;("(, "'. C'u/l fo:f/ll,.q ....... IVAlllul 2-47()(). fi,r mort.' ;lIfornwlirm rill ~II.,>; p"ul 11I'1I/('n>. Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't ALB ERT N. GA.RRETT Moroing worship will he held Sun. Mo.ss _ 8,9,10,11,12: 15 President and Business IIgr. SUodays aI IOIhsa.mhe·gldurllng the W kd summer moo, nn ng this ee ays - 6:30, 8 22!1 Garrett AYe. Kl3-1M89J SUnday, Jnly 2. Saturday - 8 llWartbmore, Pa. Church School has been dIs- Confession-Bat. 4-5:30; 7:30--91 _ rr- - - -- - eouUDUed for the summer. PRIlADELPml EUcrRIC OOMPANY • • 30. 1967 16 FROM TROOP 16 SEE EXPO ON SHOESTRING As the culmlnallon of nearly a Ye:ar's planning, 16 members o( Girl Scout Troop 16 enjoyed a nine-day trip to Canada ImÂmediately alter school recessed for the summer. visit was an invitation to dinner at the home o( E. Howard CIU(, grandfather of Sue VIning. Alter enjoying a sumptuous meal, the girls were guided by their host ,to an overlook In Mont Royal Park where they had a breathÂtaking night view of the city, with Expo In the distance. --r-- ..... _. _ ~. _. Mrs. Ralph SlaB o( WallingÂ( ord, Mrs. Dwight Brauns o( Vassar avenue and Mrs. W. Allred Smith o( Amherst aveÂnue entertained at the Smith home on June 13 at a Farewell tea (or Mrs. Julius Fincken ·of wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. FlnckeD will move on July 1 to Florida. Page 5 FRI. NIGHT LACROSSE All Swarthmore men and boys interested in lacrosse are reÂminded o( the Friday Night Lacrosse Club which holds Its second meeting tonight at the coll~ge lIeld on the corne r o( Chester road and College aveÂnue. he Bouquet ~t~£~L~ ~_",I'/ t'~ BEAUTY SALO IP4 /w,J,hJa'lf IU. g .11. ! Well-laden with sleeping bags, mess kits, bathing sults, both dress and camp Uniforms, and a little souvenir money, the girls took 011 early Saturday morning, June 17. They had gathered Friday evening for a cookout supper party at the ROy H. Vining home on Haverford place and spent the night at the John P. Trevaskls home on south Chester road. Three station wagons were packed shortly after sunrise and the caravan (driven by Mrs Trevaskis, Mrs. John F. Spencer and Mrs. Maurice Webster, Jr.) took 0(( for Montreal and Quebec. From Montreal the caravan proceeded to the city of Quehec where the girls practiced using French In ordering dinner and In a day's sight-seeing and shopping. Even a full day of drenching rain did not dampen their spirits or greatly curtall The Atlantic Richfield Company presents to Swarth. activities. -In four horse-drawn more College its fifth supporting grant over the last six Call KIngswood lU"1.4'1'Il' caleches with student guides years. The 1967 grant, presented by T. C. Volk (right) of they explored the old city and Atlantic Fichfield to Joseph B. Shane, vice president of learned something of Its Swarthmore, _s in the amount of $3,000. Total gifts to history. After dinner the troop ,~S_w_a_rth_m_o_r_e_o_v_e_r_t_h_e_s_i_x_y_ea_r_s_a_m_o_u_n_t_t_o_$_7_,_0_0_0_. ____ _ Patty Ca.pb.11 Harry opP.II.lder The girl,! planned and cooked their own meals wherever pOSSible, budgeted for restauÂrant meals on other occasions, paid (or gas and tolls and adÂmission to Expo '67 on two days, and for a guided tour o( Quebec, all on a flat (ee or $35 (or each girl. A Girl Scout Is thrl!ty! Lodging was provided at the webster summer camp in the Adirondacks, at a special Expo Dormitory Camp run by the Canadian Girl Guides In MonÂtreal, at a motel near Quebec, a Canadian youth Hostel at Lowell, Vt., and at a farm in Bondville, VI., gowned by the family o( Mrs. Robert McNalr. The hospitality o( these good friends of Scouting made the trip pOSSible, and early planning by the girls under the inspired leadership o( Mrs. Trevaskls considered every contingency and weighed the spending of each penny. The girls were enthusiastic about their two days at Expo where they were free to roam in small groups as they wish.ed. The second evening there was topped by a lively a camp-lire song-fest at the International Scout Center, where groups of Boy scouts, Girl Scouts and Guides from many countries discovered how much they had in common; and how thelr uniÂforms proved to be an instant introduction to each other and a short-cut to friendshiij. ExÂchanging addresses and swapÂping keepsakes was au courant among scouts at Expo, as at Round-Up or Jamboree. IIIghlight o( the Montreal returned to the motel where 1- a delegation of live girls from a Quebec Ranger troop visited them for an Impromptu party. Again they found sisters under the skin, as the bonds of scoutÂIng and the magic of guitars and singing quickly made (rlends o( the new acÂqualntances. And agaln adÂdresses and mementos were traded. On the trip home through Vermont the girls cooked dinner and breakfast at a hostel, picnicked at Gifford Woods state Park and reached the Woodbridge farm at Bondville in time for a swim before cooklng an outdoor dinner. A night carriage ride and a sauna for a few hardy souls occupied the evening. The McNalrs spred fresh hay In the barn for the travelers to sleep on and offered a dormitory loft as alternate quarters. Before leaving next morning, the troop prepared breakfast to be eaten outdoors and "nosebag" lunches. On the New York Thruway they met a Drexel HIlI troop which had also been to Expo and enjoyed exchanging impressionsa The caravan arrived in swarthmore about dusk on Sunday, where the girls parted for the summer, richer by memories o( a trip labeled ufab," "boss," ugear," and "cool, man, cool." The girls who parUclpated were SUe Anderson, Jane AshÂley, Gail Aveson, Marian Bradley, Judy Empl!l, Janet Evans, Eileen Galvin, Linda Gatewood, Marilyn Hahn, M~ry Harvey, Jean Jezl, Martha RoUer, Linda stanton, Sue VIning, Beth Webster and Blair Whittier. We Are Your STATl INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB ATI, Mi~.LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot IDe, •• od l.oe40 Dlrt ••• th 1.11 Llfa,att. Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. Logue Testified For S.B. 253 Johu J. Logue or Yale avenue recently tesllfled hefore the Pennsylvania Senate's comÂmittee on Forests and Waters, Fish and Game on behalf of Senate Bill 253, the conservaÂtion Easem*nt Bill. As chaIrman or the lI-county Penjerdel Open space ComÂmittee Logue helped marshal testimony of seven organizaÂtions In favor or legislation which would allow the state or its counties to purchase "conÂservation easem*nts" 0 n appropriate tracts of land (or scenic, flood-protection and Similar purposes. In his own testimony he stressed that several nelghborÂlog states already have this conservation technique. AcÂcording to Logue it supplements other tecbDdques such as outÂright public purchase and largeÂlot zoning. NURSING SERVICE IN JUNE MEETING The June board meeting or the Community NurslngService combined business with a catered dinner for the stall at the home of Alan H. Keay of Clifton Heights. Aida DeFurlc was honored with a pin (or her 20 years of service to the organization and a clever pro,,:, gram was presented by the stall under the direction of Elizabeth Johnson. Two new board members were welcomed - Mrs. Weldon Heyburn of concord and John R. Banks o( Drexel 11111. The elected officers of the board include: President Mrs. J. Franklin Gaskill, University p I ace j vice-president Donald B. Cook, Moylanj vice-president Dr. Burton L. WllUams, Rose Valley; recording secretary Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Amherst avenue; corresponding secreÂtary Mrs. Clyde Gof(, Drexel HlIl. -, Saw it in The Swarthmoreanlt Police Ind Fire News HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. 0, .. Week Days - 9:30 10 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS nOSED AlL DAY WEDNfSDAY paul K. Scott, Chester, headed north on Chester road and attempUng a right turn Into Falrview road from the left lane at 7 :43 a. m. June 22 colÂlided with the door o( a Red Arrow bus, headed north In the right lane. The bus was driven by Charles F. Thomas, Broomall. No iDjuries were reÂported and both vehicles remained operable. KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 Tuesday was a record day in recovery of stolen cars. A black sedan belonging to Paul Houck o( Lansdowne which was reported stolen from in (ront of 147 Park avenue at 6 p.m. Monday was recovered by state pollce in Lansdowne. A car belonging to the Heath family, stolen from in front 01 thetr Cedar lane home a couple of months ago, was found In Philadelphia. A car stolen from Chester was discovered on Cresson lane and returned to lis owner. Valley Nurseries, Inc! 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, "'EDIA J Route 352 J _ Opposite High Meadow - I (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) I TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206~ ASK FOR BE" PALMEIl Air Program On Drugs ANNUALS - PERENNIALS AZALEAS • HYBRID RHODODENDRONS The second part of a twoÂpart dialogue on .. students and Drugs" will be heard at 8:45 a.m. sunday, July 2, as a part or the Chrtstlan Science radio series "The Bible Speaks to You," heard on station WFIL. ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, Oeliver Pa'perbocks For Inductees To Swarthmorean HEDGES, SHRUBS In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. OOl 125 West 3rd Street Media, Pa. Founded In NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN 4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN 5 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN GRADES 1 THROUGH 6 School Office Open until July 14, '67 PHONE 565-1960 1876 I J J I I I I I J I I I I I 1t eMU IUJ. HUJJZe, 10. ~ Jk, Sea d . . . I FOOD MADEl 401 Dar.a.1III AW"H U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKENS 33C Ib HORMEL FRANKS 59C Ib ROMAINE LETTUCE 23( head TOMATOES 23( box of 3 RADISHES 10,( bunch
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Page 6 SCHOOL BOARD Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ho) and n!ne-month-<lld daughtsr (Continued from Page 1) Elizabeth tormerlyofNeedham, Data Processing service at a Mass., have moved Into their new home at 314 Park avenue, FOR SALE cost of 50 to 80 cents per pupU the lor mer Albrook borne. Bo ' d 2~1 ch for the first year, and two ___A~ D~VE=RT=ISE=M=EN=T __ '!c'~.:':.,;.~C:.:all::;.:;-Kln::::g::s:.:W~:.: OOs;: ..:d.r..e;4 :......;4:..:,8..; ;2n,;. 1·:""";'1 FspOiRne St ApiLaEno - wBitahld bweinnc hA.c Erox8c0enli-c dollars or less lhe second year. Tbe Swarthmore-Rutledge -FOUND _ Gray tiger kitten witb I en t cond It io n, but needs tuning. Dr. Harry Kingham, district Union SChool Dlsldct wUl white fee. Call KIngswood 3- Price $250. Call Klngswood 4- superintendent, announced that receive bids for FOOTBALL '86~59~.:..-_________ ~~:126;:;;5~'::::-::--::-7-:-:--::-:-:- a maximum ESEA grant of EQUIPMENT al Its oMce. - $5,000 for a corrective reading 104 Copllege IAvanienue, Swann- FOUND-- Piece of bright mate.. ~YCre.SAcLallE -Kln2g4-siwnocObdbo4-Y·2810b9i-. _ more, ennsy v a, up to 4 ial. Walnut Lane. Cali for at program lor elementary school P.M. July 17. 1967. and open Swartbmorean'. cblldren had been received.. He the bids at a meeting of the 1-------------1 FOR SALE - Westinghouse reÂsaid the program which opened Beard at 8:00 P.M., same dale FOUND - Park Avenue. 26-inch frlgerator. 54 inches tall, sults~ last Thursday and will run or al an adJourned meennC: Engllsb Rollfasl bike. Rear ble for cottage or playroom. Pe .. ~ecllicat1ons m~&e secure4 der carrier. cbaln lock. Kln feci working order. $25. King&- through August 4 has 52 pupils between 9 A.M. and 4 P.II. wood 3-6289. wood 3-2388. , from tbird to sixth grades en- dally except Snturdays, Suilda.Js· I ~~~~~!!:.. _____ _J.-;;;;-~-;;:;::....~:;:::-:=-:-.-: rolled. All live in the district aDnids trihcot lidtialy s a_t Ure SCbool • __. ..:F...:O::.:R;:.. .:R.:=Ogo::".:T.: ___~ FfeOedRe rS nAowLE f o-r faOllr ddeerl lvyeoruyr. ~bired but one attends Notre Dame de ~~r0I c~eo t.uoe B~oa~rd ~re- S. C rtbo _~ •• ~9~~.u Lourdes School and four our or all bids In wbole or in part FOR RENT - Swarthmore Ap,art:\ Road. Wal1lngford. LOwell 6- d d to d ment. Four rooms. kitchen 4551. La y of Perpetual Help School. an awar contracts on ~ bath, third fioor. Goud locaticn. --'7""---------- Enroll AFS Studen.! Ibllemd. or items making UP a_n _, near I ransportatlon bus FOR' SALE - Electric hospital beF ouuser-dl Ifftobrs sotfa ftfh es aglraarniet sw ill I._-:=~~~~~~~~~ college. U25 per' month. bed; wbeel chair; sick room co. ... of Klng5wood 3-1022 or Klngswood mnde; over-the-bed table; ove .. tive adults and eight studenl. 4-8320. Ure-bed-tray; walkers; canes; ai d REQUEST FOR BIDS I-:--;....--------l crulches; bath tub SafEty rall: es under Mrs, CbrtsUne bids will be received FOR RENT - Rooms In S1I'arth- Decubinlx bed pad; blanket sup- Hannemann, Media reading of Swarthmore more with borne privileges. port; bath tub stole; temperature spec1allst. 121 Park Klngswood 4-1054. control 5itZ bath: balance bath- Th Board d t 11 room scales. Calherman Phanna-e agree 0 enro FOR RENT - First fioor. Two cY. Klngswood 3-0586. a girl from Florence, lialy bedrooms,bath.large living room =:=--.:..--.:....:::.:;:.::.:--- tuition-free next fall as an "ltb fireplace, dining room,mod- FOR SALE - Two rugs. small American Field service ex- yards of em kitchen. laundry, porches. refrigerator; chlld'srecord play- Iyl yard, garage. All uUllties. ex- er.Klng8wood-4-5219. change studenl. Another student spp ng cept electric. Adults, no pets. Is expected to be submitted male~~~ ':;'~Ck July 15. TRemont 4-0764. FOR SALE - Deluxe May tag through Youth for Understand- be In accordance ,=--,::-.~: wasber $100. Hamllton Deluxe Ing. ' cations. a copy OfU~~I~:~ _____ P_E....:..:R~SON.:;.;.::.AL=-____ I gas dryer $75. Both excellent Linda Braund, German fromH otuhtem nn, Borougb PERSON AL - Green-tbumbed Tcownod it9i onx. 1C2o mwboionl ednyplrotcne t$w1e5e0d. teacher, resigned to be mar- I ~;~~'i~~12 West Front Street. college girl wlll give your house rugs, excellent condition $10 rled, James Phillips, high Ii plants T.L.C. wbile you lravel. eacb. One 10 x 12 gray broad-school science teacher, and his The Borough reserves the Myi home or yours. Reasonable. loom with pad, good condition right to walve lIllY Informallt!es W U also feed pets. Klngswood $10. Studio couch, red plaid up-wUe Elizabeth, elementary In the bids received. to reject _3-.....:.70:..1::8:.:. ________ 1 holstery. new condition $8. Drop- FreDch, resigned because the any or all bids; to award the leaf gr~ Formica, table. $4.50 former has accepted a position I~~:~~::~~.~ only to those ex- PERSO~AL - CUSTOM TAIL- very sturdY. Two sto,age cbesls t W HI Id J nI C II In this class of OREn sllp cover ~ size cbair 36 x 72 x 18 inches. brand new a es e u or 0 ege In to the bidder wbose $15. (Labor cbar£e PLUS cost $10 eacb, $15 both. KlngSWOOd Massacbusetls. Mrs. Ruth O. deemed to be most offabrlc purcbased from us. With 4-5587. Smltb, high schocl secretary, to the publlc your fabriC, _$22.50. All work 1---....... --------- done personally bY Mr. and Mrs. i"OR reSigned and was replaced by seremba _ strongest thread _ l' SALE - Antiques. co"'_ ll' Mrs. Marian Ellts. A check or bid bond best zippers. LUdlow 6-n592. fUrnltu,e. lamps. gl as s. Will 1n amount of 5%0[ the bid ' buy. :Chai,s recaned and rerush· Hire New T eochers must accompany the bid of each Re-upbolslery. Swarthmore an ad· ed. Bullard. Klngswoon 3-2165. 30. 196'1 "I Sow'it in The , ~ SHAMPOO RUGS easy,,,,,,\ FOR 1¢ A FOOTI RENT , '··BLUE SHAMPOoIJll· -LUSTRE ONLY 51 Swarthmore Hardware Co. 11 South Chester Road -------- DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & .Resurfaced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Walerproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding Pielara Framlle ROIER RIJ8SEII Photographic Supplies STAft .. MONlU)B 8'I'8. IIIIDJA LOwell 6-2176 OPJCN "may _MiNlI'fOS .. rn- n --. Now is the time for a Free Estimate on the Exterior of your house. Five new teachers were contractor and the person or vertiser since 1951. Two yew elected: firm to whom lIllY contract Is payments on Jobs over $125. WANTED ill awarded must execute an agree- pERsouAL-· W lam R. Gray of Norrts- ment and furnish bonds as w.a ys, .e.x cav-atiBn lackFt cp drive- IW~='~U, ~TE~0 ~ -~S~ee~k~in~g F~r~en~ch~ t~ut~or~ ~~~~~~!~-~J'~;;~~ town, Princeton graduate with required by 1_. tbe form ot g. ree estl· for a college sophom*ore student. master's degree trom UnI- whlcb may be examined in ~~:".:nc:a.J:!~~j,t ~1~: G, Evenings. Frencb native preferÂverslty of Pennsylvania and the office of the undersigned. • r1e6d7.6 .P lease call Klngswood 4- teacbing experience at Ambler (Mra.) Rutb A. B. Townsend PERSONAL ~ Carpentry. job- 1-:::::==---------1 and Methacton High Schools and 2T-6-30 Bornugb Secretary olng. recreation rooms, boo~ WANTED - Part-time Job five west Chester and Urslnus Col- ~~::~~~c~~7~i.J·DonneJly, days from four until after dinner ATLANTIC leges, wlll teach high school time. Call aner 3. 'I'Remont 6- Engllsh. PERSOlfAL - Save $'s on tree I.O~1~8~4~·[iD~S;;i;;;;;J;;;;;-;;jil AHred B. Urzl, Philadelphia, 107 Waterville Road service. pruning. removals I wbo studied at LaSalle College Brookhaven. Po. ~pra.J1ing, topping. Lowest rates. aiL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN ANALEN and Unlverslty of Frlbourg, ALTERATIONr :5;w2a1r-t9lp1q0o8re e rveefenrienngcse. s., Insured. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II SWittz erland, wll1 teach ele- ~ . PE-RSONAL - Will .repai r all men ary French; NancyA. High, and ADDITIONr small electrical sppliances; any-. Twin Falls, Id., wbo graduated oJ thing not working around the WAlfTED - Double lrom Swarthmore College, tbls DRIVEWAYS and hCoamlle .B WillII IM pcKic k u~ and deliver. is,i!negrsliet yr oogmirsl fosrt utwdeon ts. al~lrlg 1 month, wUl teacb fourth grade. 0873: ee.. TRemon\ 4- dIstance College. July II to Patricia Lasseter, Ralelgb, PARKING AREAS ust II. Klngswood 3-()200. N. c., educated at Longwood PERSONAL - How many time, t:52:-:8-:-,::w::e=e=k_d_ay~S;..' _9_-_5:.,:' ___ 1 College and Towson state PATlor rlDEWALKr has Britain gone Broke undeT WAlfTED -11th grader desires Teachers College and former oJ, oJ .I, FBairbciha nS OcSioeCtyi.a lBisomx? 2 3T5.h eS wJaorthhr Jb ~ IyM other's helper at shore elementary teacher In Mary- CEMENT WORK, ETC. more. Pa. U • Reliable and references land, Virginia and North Call LOwell 6-3313. • ,CarOlina schools, wlll teach PERSONAL - China and gias, :W.ANT - A'l\Isrinm more than primary grades. iDHO"E TRemont 2 repaired. Parchment psper lamr BeIl. Klngswood 4- p l'1li shad~s recovered. Miss I. P Marilyn Plccard, 526 school Bunting. Klngswood ~3492. I~ne, wlll be elementary vocal FREE ESTIMATES - - Good home for music teacher. Mrs. Plccard !!!!!!!!!!!I!II_I sPpEeRC!IlaOli~sAt.L -miPni 0a rn or etpuanirlinn@g 1:~~~~;K)l~n~ 3~m~0d ~n~t0~ h~0~ld received a bachelor of science qualilled member Plano Tech: gswoo 4-1 54. degree In 1945 and a bachelor mclans Guild. 16 years. Lea· of arts In 1941 from UnI- man, Klngswood 3-5155. m"'AorNe.T PErDe fe_rAabplayr tfmirse.tn to-rS sweacrotnhd-versity of Minnesota, and PERSONAL _ PIAlfO STUDIO fiooi. one or two bedrooms. Master's from Hamllne UnI- of·HELENE DlEDRlCHS BW ANN LOwell 6-8641. verslty. She has taught in isenSawsoar th0m o~Je will2 c8ltoh se fodr thiilsl "'AlfTED-POSTAGE STAMPS. SCp r1l1n1 gslde School,Philadelphia; REOPnE N n foru nnee xt seaans onw o n Bou gh L... sold and sppraised. o ngdale public School; and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE september 11th. Junior. senior, want lists welcomed. Nedla De La Warr School District, and ArtIst s~udents.Classes for ~t""'ps,Box 54. Swarthmore, Pa. New CasMtle , hD ePl . RADIO SERIES tfeora cbheegrisn -nerAss. sCisatlaln Kt Tlnegascwhoeords - Adults desire a two Dr. Kln;:"m':;;:':edanin_ SUNDAY - 8:45 a..m. 4-0186. June or September. b~e'!..'femto SPu":e"'~~ I WFIL. 560 k.c. macblne. Desire oc-sert~ ce ,program In Mathe- SUNDAY _ '1:45 a.m. Keep Paperbacks coming f(llr cupancy around 8/15 or 11/1/61. 11 N. MORTON , PA. KI 3-4142 Constructiclft ~ Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES • Commercial _ Industrial o Churches • _ Residential D Alterations 0 ReP.':'irs FR€E ESTIMA:l'ES • DARTMOlITHOFFICE BLDG. SwarthmDre, Po. K14-1700 emrsa lesw oloulrd elehme ecnomndryu ctteeadc bhy- ~~~~~~:t::~~~~~I~~~~.~~~~~R~e~d~ ~C~rWo~ssr IIn~dtuec~t;epe ~P.r~o0g:ra.m~ Bom:o:rXe,~ IP ~..I. :6~S:W:art::h:-~ Donald Henderson and Rudoll i·. ;;.;; ;. .. ;;;;·_-;;;;;;;;.;·. ..· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-;;::::.: .. Amann of the blgh schoollacuIty during the last two weeks In August. ELNWOOD The $25 per diem rate for CONY ALESCENT HOME substitute teachers was re-tained.. It ~Ialltlmore PIke" LiDcDln Av .. The Board adjourned untll SWarlbmore 1:30 Wednesday evening, July EalabUabed 1832 19. NEWS NOTES Qliet. RestfUl Slrroundings l\Ith ExceJIent 24-Hour M1rsIng Care Klng.wood 3-0272 Jane Dudley of Drew avenue flies from Pblladelpbla to Parts I ~;;~~~~~=;:;;~;;~ today for six weeks study of ~ French at the Sorbonne. Jane also hopes to visit Rome beÂfore returning home Augnst 14. Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview road had as her guests for several days her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard HaIg, with tbelr son Jeff, of LOndon, England.. Tbey left TUesday for Cape Cod, Mass., where they are visiting their older sons Bob and Jotm before retul'll1ng to B",land about Jnly 7. BRVEDfRE CONVAlESCENT HOME 2501 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nnrsing OIre ACed. Senlle. CbronI.c Convaleaceat Ilea and Women Excena.~-~8GK~~1I 1lIa8 Qua JIoaIIIed SADIE PIPPiN \ DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL, CO" PI.. MADISON .-1281 Residential Specialist ED AINIS II 4-3898 . -..........,. ~ &lwanl G. CIIip.al al" SOl General Contractor· A.dditions & TR 2-4759 ••••• TR.2 -.5 6_819 College Graduates Lynn· Fehnel, Elm avenue, has received her Associate in Arts degree, witb bonors, from Harcum Junlar College, Bryn Mawr. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. FehneL recenlly. He Is a graduate of BOwdoin College, Brunswick, : Me., where he majored In II . PSYChOlogy...:~. _ ~ ' News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shenkle and two sons Bob and Don of Baton ROUge, La., spent two : weeks as the house guests of Mr. Shenkle's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. p, Shenkle of DickinÂson avenue. Mr. Shenkle Is maintenance and engineering . Page 'I superintendent of the Allled Chemical Corporation plant In Baton Rouge. 1!Irs. w. Allred Smith has returned to Irer borne on AmÂherst avenue after attending the wedding of Irer niece, Miss Judy Jay to Mr. John Stevens in Fort Worth, Tax., and visitÂing with Irer daughter, Beverly, who Is employed in Fort Worth for the summer. Beverly wll! be a senior at Texas Tech next year. Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from Graham Maxwell Patterson, son ,ol Mr. and Mrs.. George W. Patterson of Dartmouth avenue, was graduated a Bachelor 01 Arts at ~ 316th Commencement of Harvard College on June 15, receiving bts dlpioma at ceremonies in Dunster House. He was a chorlsler In tire University Cbolr, played on his HOuse touch lootball team, wbtcb WOD the college championship last fall, and served as secretary Jeff Middeltan, Chris Rohn, Tom Keller and Jim Me-of tbe Geology Club, an or- Cane (leh to right) who returned Sunday from a week ot MILEY & BROWN'~~ ganlzatlon of graduate students Rotary Club's·Tomorrow's Leaders Camp at Downingtown and undergraduate concen- All. four, wh~ will be seniors in the fall will speak t~ Could be prices are better - irators In geological sciences. 1_ _th_ e~'_r_s-,p~o_n_s_o_r_'n_g::....c_lu:.b::.....:.n~e:::x:..t~F..:r.::id:a~y~,..:J:u:l:!y..:7::.:..-_____ He Is also a member of Hasty I Why IIot try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from 51896. Pudding _ tnstltute 01 1710 and at TUfts UDlverslty in the deÂhad been on the fresbman glee partlllent of cbild study. club and track team. He will Valerie Abbe Webster, be working this summer for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. the U. S. Geological Survey, G. webster of Cornell avenue, where bIs late grandfather, graduated Tbnrsday' from ~ George R. MaDSfleld, was on Franklin SChool of SCtence and ,the sialf fOF over 30 years. Arts, Pbl1adeIpbla. A medical He will be asststing In goo_ technology major, she was logical mapping on the inter- awarded II. gold medal for all national boundary between around excelleace. Canada and Maine. In the fall W111lam W. Faircbild, son of he expects to attend Yale UnI- Mrs. W1ll1am W_ Fatrcbild of versity Graduate School, where Nortb Chesler roact, received he has been awarded a ljASA bIs Pb..D_ from tbe UDlverslty traineeshlp In strUctbral of W1noIs at the annual comÂgeology. mencement held In Urbana, m., Julie Brooks, daugbter of on saturday, June 11. Mr. Mrs. Charles II. Brooks of Faircbild has accepted a poslÂForest lane, a June gradoate tlon teaching at Nortbwestern of the Chamberlain scbool of UDiverslty. Retalllng, Boston, Mass., was F., Richard Small of vassar one of elgbt girls chosen out of avenue received a Master's de- 34 applicants trom her class gree In Bualness AdmlnlstraÂto take the Executive, Tralning tlon at tbe 81al Commencemenl course st Fllenes starting next exerctses of Temple University month. Julle Is a graduate of beld in Convention Hall, PhilÂswartbmore Hlgb Scbool and adelphia last Thursday. attended Endicott Junior Col- Clsudla MOrrison, daugbter lege before entering Chamber- of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. MorÂlain. rtson of North Chester rOad, Mary Helen Mautner, daugb- received t be BacbelOr of ter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz II. SCience degree in biology from Mautner of Walnut lane, re- Heidelberg College, Tlllln, O. celved a Bachelor of Arts de- ·She was active IB many campus gree in pOlitical Science at activities including vlceÂthe Commencemunt Exercises president of Beta Beta Beta, of Antlocb college, Yellow tbe natl'>Dal biology honorary, springs, 0., on June 24. She treasurer ofber local sorority, will attend the University of and a member of Student sennts Chicago Law School with a for tbrae years. She was also scholarship. Her parents at- elected to Who's Who Among tended the exercises. students In American UnI-Mr. and Mrs. William -C. versltles and Colleges. During Rowland of North Swartbmore the summer she will be working avenue attended the recent at the Johnson Fouodatlon of Commencement Exercises the University of Pennsylvania of Babson tnstltute, wellesley, before attending tndIana UnIÂMass., when their SOD, Jim, verslty, Bloomington, Ind., to was graduated with a Bacbelor do graduate work In ~ depart-of Science degree in BusineSS menl of zoology. . Admlnlslrntlon. Jim was Felicia J. Matber olBancroft awarded the first ann"al road, Moylan, received the .. Athlete of ~ Year" trophy. Bacbelor of Arts degree at He was goalle of the lacrosse . Temple University's graduatlon team which he helped organize exerctses June 22. last year; be was selected for Sally Anne saewltz 01 Martin bts spirited leadership, good lane, WalUnglord received an sportsmanship and excellenl ASSOCiate in Arts degree at goal tend'ing. the Commencement exercises Francts H. Gibson, daughter of Temple UniverSity. of Mr. and Mrs. Josepb R. Bruce Mack Tidball, son 01 Gibson 01 North Chester road, Mr_ and Mrs. Hobert A. Tidball received a Baclrelor of Arts of Nortb swarthmore avenue, degree with a majOr In psy_ received a Bachelor of Arts chology at the June 10 com- degree in socinl sciences at mencement exercises of Lake the commencement exerciseSÂForesl College, Dllnots. Sbe Is of. west CIresler state College a charier member of the LFC held on May 28. He ts now Tau Delta Thela sorority; she working for an InsUrance firm has partlcpaied In tbe campus in Pbiladelphia. variety sbow and had been Wllllam sage Barus, son of named to the dean's Ilst for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus of academic achievement. She Whittler place, received a plans to enroll in september Bacbelor of Arts degree, magna """""""""""""""""""""" CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 4, 5, 6, 1, I. OPEN MONDAY JULY 10 CEUI .. 102 •• 1Il A" •••• S ... ls ..... cum lande, at the 316th comÂmencement exercises of HarÂvard UniverSity, Cambridge, !dass., on June 15. Robert Braxton Jarratt, son 01 Mr and Mrs. Loals Dennett of Cbebeaque Island, Me., forÂmerly of Princeton avenue was awarded the Bachelor of Foreign Trade degree by The American tnstltute lor Foreign Trade, Pboenl:!r, Ariz., at commencement .exercises held l We deliver new Chryslers from 52989. Prices include freight chorges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRVS~!! 0 !J2moutfi LO 6·7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" --___ -,'Ie -I< EA'--I I YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK E. W. BLISS COMPANY MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY THE INGLENEUK PETER E. TOLD J.A.GREEN BAIRD and BIRD PATTON ROOFING CO. THE SWARTHMOREAN D. PATRICK WELSH , HARRY E~ OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 6 SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page 1) elected: William R. Gray of NorrisÂtown, Princeton graduate with master's degree from UniÂversity of Pennsylvania and teaching experience at Ambler and Methacton High schools and west Chester and Urslnus ColÂleges, will teach high school English. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ho) and nlne-monlh-old daughter Elizabeth formerly of Needham, ~ass., have rnoved into their new home at 314 Park avenue, the former Albrook home. FOR SALE - Anti~ues. cou;_ r~ furniture. tamps, gl ass. Will buy. ::hairs recaned Wld rerush· ed. Bullard. Klng.-Rooo 3-2165. WANTED WANTED - Beeking French for a college sophom*ore shode,nt. Evenings. French native prefer .. red. Please call Klngswood 4- 1676. WANTED - Part-time job five days from four until after dinner lime. Call aner 3. TRemont 6- 0784. June 30. 1967 "I Saw'it in The , ~ SHAMPOO RUGS eaSY!Jt\ FOR 1¢ A FOOTI RENT :ITHBLUE SHAMPOOER ONLY $1 LUSTRE • Swarthmore Hordware Co. 11 South Chester Road - DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS 8uilt & Resurfaced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding Picture Framitg ROGER RUSSEll 'hotographic Supplies STATE .. IIONIWB 1I'l'II. IDOlA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PlUDAY 1lVBNINGS - Now is the time for a Free Estimate on the Exterior of your hou sea KI 3-8761 ATLANTIC OIL HEAT Alfred B. Urzl, Philadelphia, who studied at Lasalle College and University DC Fribourg, SWitzerland, will teach eleÂmentary French; Nancy A. HIgh, Twin Falls, Id., who graduated from Swarthmore College. this month, will teach fourth grade. 107 Watervi lie Road Brookhaven, Pa. ALTERATIONS ?ERSON AL - Save $·s on tree service. p ru n i n g. removals 5pra.Ying. topping. Lowest rates Swartl)lIl.ore references. Insured. 521-9108 evenings. WAN"IED - Saleahle items of furniture and bric-a·brac Auction to benefit Riddle:~H~siPi-111 tal. Will pick up. K1ngswood 7430 or Klngswood 3-5606. FUEL OIL Patricia Lasseter, Raleigh~ N. C., educated at Longwood College and Towson state Teachers College and former elementary ~eacher in MaryÂland, Virginia and North Carolina schools, will teach primary grades. and ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS and PARKING AREAS PA lIOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. PERSONAL - Will repair all sma11 electrical appliances; any. thing not working around the home. Will pick t:.:> and deliver. call Bill McKee,. TRemon\ 4- 0873: -------- PERSONAL - How many time' has Britain gone Broke unde; Fabian Socialism? The Johr Birch Society. Box 235, Swarth more, Pa, PERSON AL - China and glas, repaired. Parchment paper lamr shades recovered. Miss I. P Bunting. Klngswood <1--3492. WANTED - Double room or two single rooms for two English UnÂiversity girl students. Walking distance College. July 11 to AugÂust 11. Klngswood 3~200. Ext. 528. weekdays. 9 - 5. WANTED -11th grader desires be Mother·s helper at shore in JulY. Reliable and references. Call LOwell 6-3313. i WANTED - Aquarium more than 10 gallons. Ben, Klngswood 4- i 1866. Marilyn Piccard, 526 School lane, will he elementary vocal music teacher. Mrs. Piccard received a bachelor 01 science degree in 1945 and a bachelor of arts in 1947 from UniÂversity of Minnesota, and Master's (rom Hamline UniÂversity. She has taught in SpringsicJe School,Philadelphia; PHONE TRemont 2 FR E E ESTIMATES - _ •• 1 PER~~AL - Pia~unine spec!ahst, m \ no r repairing. Qualified member Pian 0 Tech· WANTED - Good home for sturdy. lovable. 3 month old kitten. Klngswood 4-7054. Collingdale Public School; and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE De La Warr School District, New Castle, Del. RADIO SERIES Math Program SUNDAY _ 8:45 a.m. Dr. Kingham announced an in- WFIL. 56 0 k.c. nicians Guild. 16 yearsa Lea- ~ WANTED _ Apartment.Swarth-man, KIngsw()f)d 3-5755. I more. Preferably first or second PERSONAL _ PIANO STUDIO floor. one or two bedrooms. oIHELENEDIEDIUCHS SWANN LOwell 6-8641. In Swarthmore will close for thls season on June 28th and will REOPEN for next season on scptember 11th. Junior. SCnlor. and Artist studentsa Classes for teachers - Assistant Teachers for begtnners. Call Klngswood <1--0186. June or September. ,VANTED-P0STAGE STAMPS. Sou gh t. solel. and appraised, '-Vant lists welcomed. Nedla -:;twups. Box 54. Swarthmore, Pa service program in Mathe- SUNDAY _ 7:45 a.m. Keep Paperbacks coming feu WANTED - Adults desire a two or thre€- bedroom apartment. Like to be able to use own washing machine. Desire ocÂcupancy around 8/15 or-9/1/67. Wrlte P. O. Bait 116 SwarthÂernrast icsw ofoulrd elebme ecnotnadryu ctteeadc hby- , ~~~~~~::1:0:6.:1~~5~ Red Cross Inductee Program more, P8..a Donald Henderson and Rudolf . A mann of the high school faculty during the last two weeks in August. ELNWOOO The $25 per diem rate for CONVALESCENT HOME substitute teachers was re-tained. It ~loItunore Pike & Lincoln An. The Board adjourned until Swarthmore 7:30 Wednesday evening, July Established 1932 19. Qlict. Restful Surroundings With Exccllent 24-Hour Nursing Care NEWS NOTES Klng,wood 3.0272 .Jane Dudley of Drew avenue flies frolIl Philadelphia to Paris I ~~~~~~~;,~~~~;l today for six weeks study of ~ French at the sorbonne. Jane also hopes to visit Rome beÂfore returning home August 14. Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview road had as her guests for several days her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haig, with their son Jeff, of London, England. They left Tuesday for Cape Cod, Mass., where they are visiting their older sons Bob aDd John before returning to England about July 7. B8.VEDERE CONY ALfSCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut st., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing Care Aged, Senile. Chronic convalescent Men and Women EIceIlen' Fbod - spacio,s Grounds Blue ClOss Honored SADIE PI!'PI!" TUP.NER. ProP. DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON &.2281 L BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN VAN 11 N. MORTON A PA. 1 KI 3-4742 Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial • Industrial o Churches '. Residential o Alterations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMAl'ES • DARTt.'DUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700 • = • = p. Paintilg Contractor Residential Specialist ED AINIS II 4-3898 • _ n ,. ........... : idward G. Chipman an. Son General Contractor Additions & TR 2-4759 .•.•. -TR. 2.-5•6•89 ~ Friday, June 30. 1967 Colle.8e Graduates Lynn Fehnel, Elm avenue, has received her Associate In Arts degree, with honors, from Harcu m Junior College, Bryn Mawr. She Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. FehneL THE SWART.HMOREAN recently. He Is a graduate of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me., where he majored in i psychology. I ~---- ' News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shenkle and two sons Bob and Don of Balnn Rouge, La., spent two , weeks as the house guests of Mr. Shenkle's parents Mr. aDd Mrs. A. 1'. Shenkle of DickinÂson avenue. Mr. Shenkle Is malntenance and engineering Page 7 superintendent of the A111ed Chemical Corporation plant in Daton Rouge. Mrs. W. Allred Smith has returned to her home on AmÂherst avenue alter attending the wedding of her niece, Miss Judy Jay to Mr. John stevens in Fort Worth, Tex., and visitÂIng with her daughter, Beverly, who Is employed In Fort worth for the summer. Beverly will be a senior at Texas Tech next year. Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PL MILEY & BROWNl Graham Maxwell Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs •. George W. Patterson of Dartmouth a venue, was graduated a Bachelor of Arts at the 316th commencement of Harvard College on June 15, receiving his dlpioma at ceremonies In Dunster House. He was a chorister in the University Choir, played on his House touch football team, whiCh won the college championship last fall, and served as secretary or the Geology Club, an orÂganization of graduate students and undergraduate concenÂtrators in geological sciences. He Is also a member of Hasty Pudding - InsUtute of 1770 and had been on the freshman glee club and track team. He will be working this summer for the U. S. Geological SUrvey, where his late grandfather, George R. Mansfield, was on the starf for over 30 years • He w111 be assisting in geoÂlogical mapping on the InterÂnational boundary between Canada and Maine. In the fall he expects to attend Yale UniÂversity Graduate SChool, where he has been awarded a NASA traineeshlp in structural Jeff Middeltan, Chris Rahn, Tom Keller and Jim Mc. Cane (left to right) who retu med Sunday from a week at Rotary Club's'Tamorraw's Leaders Camp at Downingtown. All four, who will be seniors in the fall will speak to their sponso,ing club next Friday, July 7. Could be prices are s beller - Why not try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896. at TufIs University In the deÂpartment of child study. Valerie A b b e Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Webster of Cornell avenue, graduated Thursday from the Franklin SChool of SCience and Arts, Philadelphia. A medical technology major r she was awarded a gold medal for all around ex~·ellence. cum laude, at the 3l6th comÂmencement exercises of HarÂvard University, Cambridge, We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax .Mass., on June 15. Robert Braxton Jarratt, son Miley and Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Dennett of Chebeaque Island, Mea, for- o-ru "t: merly of Princeton avenue was CH~~HEOIAIZID D':."Elfj"mou_ '" awarded the Bachelor of _I .... :II Foreign Trade degree by The American Institute for Foreign LO 6·7251 36 E STATE ST MEDIA WI111am W. FairChild, son of Trade, Phoenix, Ariz., at "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" Mrs. W1111am W. Fairchild of ',c~o~rn~m~e~n~c~e~rn~e~n~t~ex~e~r~c~l~se~s~h~e~ld~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... North Chester road, received I· _ geology. Julle Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of Forest lane, a June graduate of the Chamberlain School of Retailing, Boston, ~ass., was one of eight girts chosen out or 34 appllcants from her class to take the Executive Traln1ng eourse at Fllenes starting next month. Julie is a graduate of SWarthmore High School and attended Endicott Junior ColÂlege before entering ChamberÂlain. Mary Helen Mautner, daughÂter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz II. Mautner of Walnut lane, reÂceived a Bachelor of Arts deÂgree In polltical SCience at the Commencemont Exercises of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, 0., on June 24. She wtll allend the University of Chicago Law School with a scholarship. Her parents atÂtended the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. William -C. Rowland of North Swarthmore avenue attended the recent Commencement Exercises o( Babson Institute, Wellesley, Mass., when their SOD, Jim, was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Admlnlstrallon. Jim was a warded the first annual "Athlete of the Year" trophy. He was goalie of the lacrosse team which he helped organize last year; he was selected for his spirited leadership, good sportsmanship and excellent goal tending. his Ph.D. from the University Z; of D11nols at the annual com-mencement held In Urbana, Ill., on Saturday, June I? Mr. Falrchild has accepted a posiÂtion teaching at Northwestern University. F. IUchard Small of Vassar avenue received a Master's deÂgree in Business AdministraÂtion at the 8Ist commencement exercises of Temple University held in convention Hall, PhilÂadelphia last Thursday. Claudia Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Mor-rison of North Chester road, received the Bachelor of SCience degree In biology from Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O. She was acUve in many campus actlvilles Including vlceÂpresident of Beta Beta Beta, the nallonal biology honorary, treasurer of.her localsororlty, and a member or Student Senate for three years. Sbe was also elected to Who's Who Among students In American UnIÂversilies and Colleges. During the summer she will be working at the Johnson Foundation of the University of Pennsylvania before attending Indiana UniÂversity, Bloomington, ImL, to do graduate work In the departÂment of zoology. Felicia J. Mather of Bancroft road, Moylan, received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Temple University's graduation exercises June 22. Sally Anne Saewltz of Marlin lane, WalUngford received an ASsociate In Arts degree at the Commencement exercises of Temple University. Bruce Mack Tidball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tidball F:-ancis H. Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of North Chester road, received a Bachelor of Arts of North SWarthmore avenue, degree with a major in psy- received a Bachelor of Arts chology at the June 10 com- degree in social sciences at men cement exercises of Lake the commencement exerciseS" Forest College, llllnois. She is of west Chester state College a charter member of the LFC held on May 28. He is now Tau Delta Theta sorority; she working for an insurance firm has particpated in the campus In philadelphia. variety show and had been William Sage Barus, son or named to the dean's list for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus or academic achievement. She Whittier place, received a plans to enroll In september Bachelor of Arts degree, magna """.,'" , 51 " tI ". ; 'MI! 5 B'" 'n! il!' i CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 4, S, 6, 7, 8. OPEN MONDAY JULY 10 CEUI SlOE 102 , •• Ay ..... """"""', ..... ,""'" '- ""''-'''''''''' ' f .... .....::::: --....... ..,'1 ( *K EAIII YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK E. W. BLISS COMPANY MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY THE INGLENEUK PETER E. TOLD J.A. GREEN BAIRD and BIRD PATTON ROOFING CO. THE SW ARTHMOREAN D. PATRICK WELSH , HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET
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Page 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. June 30, 1967. SCHOOL BAND NAMES LEADERS majorettes; and Narrye CaldÂwell and Lynn CuUer as banner carriers. Five of the girls, Marty Chapman. Dottle Daniel, Lynn J D II L d B d I Davies, Laura Estabrook and • arna ea s an, Mary Ellen Cozine spent four • days of last week In Red Llon. M.Chapman MaJoreHes York County, attending the Twirling and Cheerleading Jeff Darnall will head the JubUee. run by ex naUonal swarthmore IUgh School Band twirlers. Mrs. Barbara Shaw. next year as captain and stu- former teacher at SHS Is an dent director. IUs lieutenant . instructor at the Jubilee. will be Roy A.lexander. Other officers for the 1967- 68 year Include: Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Rutgers avenue enÂtertained last week Mrs. Rick Diamond and Bruce Tbompson, sergeants-at-arms; Dave carroll, treasurer; Patty Plccard, secretary, assisted by cordelia Hebble,KathrynGong- Murray's cousins Mr. andMrs. lewskl and Pamela Larson. Bruce Davie and two cblldren Head Majorette for next year I from Wasbington, D. C. The will be Martha Chapman; DOttle I Davies were enroute to Maine. Daniel will head the baton Mr. and Mrs. William R. twirlers 'which Include sue Huey of Dickinson avenue bad Patterson, DOnna Jones, Laura I as house guests last week their Estabrook, Judy Wright and I granddaugbters Carolyn and Mary Ellen cozine. Jeanifer Huey of Indianapolis. Debbie SChmidt is captain They are now with their of the Color Guard with new maternal grandparents Mr. and members including Christine I Mrs. Carl C. Colyerofweadley M11Ier, sue Kulp and Denise i road, Radnor. Their parents BOller. I Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam R. Huey, Linda stanton and Nancy I Jr., have been In Europe on a cornelius are the Dew co- . combined buslnessandpleasure captains of the Flag TWirlers; trip. Mr. Huey, Jr., LLB. CLU. new members are Betsy Rem- was Invited by ·The Mlllion lnglon. Linda Gatewood, Cindy DOllar Round Table of the wigton, Marcia Weaver, Debby Insurance industry to partlclÂByrd. pate In their meeUng in veterans who will be serving Lucerne, SWItzerland. Mr. Huey again will be Ann Michener Is vice-president of Research and SUe SChmidt In the color and Review Corporation of Guard; Lyn Davies, Chris, America, which is now a Price and Judy Coslett as I division of International Tele-phone and Telegraph company. He has written a number of articles and has addressed many groups In the insurance field. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keenen and chlldren Molly, Scott, Garry and Catherine from Gainesville, Fla., arrived on TUesday to stay for several days as the house guests of Dr. Keenen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of North Chester road. Dr. Keenen Is assistant dean of men at the University of Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Campbell, Jr., of Chicago. ru., and cbildren Tom and Sarah have visited Mrs. Campbell's parents Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Kletzien of South Chester road for a week before going on to Holderness. N. Ho, to visit Dr. Campbell's parents. Enroute they stopped to visit Rev. Dr. Richard W. Pfaff and Mrs. Pfaff In Suffern. N. Y. Mrs. Pfaff Is the former Margaret CampÂbell. MF. and Mrs. Hugh G. Peters of North Swarthmor~ avenue entertained Saturday evening at a swlmmlng-dlnDer party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erber of BOSton, Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs. Brodie CrawÂford of BUCkingham, Bucks County. Mrs. Erber Is the forÂmer Miss susan crawford and Mrs. Crawford was Miss Betsy Breakell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Breakell of North Princeton avenue. Nancy Carla storlazzl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzl of Fo% lane, Today, more andmore tlte search is fbr QuoJiJg. Today, more andm0ri3 people are corni to · Auto Loans. YIIU look for a bank that. knows automobile fillaJH'ing so well it may save you enough to ~('t four doors instead of two. You come to Pmvidcnt. You seardl for a bank where pcopll' sit dowJ\ and help you '. plan tcrms instcad of jUlit fea('hin~ for a repayment. (·hart. That's Provident for you. You want a hank where they'v<, put ill 120 yean; polÂishing up their scrvi('('li and thinking up ncW (JIICS. That ('mdd ouly he Provident. You want a hank whose' quality goes heyolld mOllCY. You slay with Providcnt, Six ixsues of anyone of I.e WIHJuality magllÂzilll'x are YOllr.~when YOll finance your car at Provident. The piemmre ix aU ours. , PROVII)ENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Bank for Qualily-Mmded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565·2262, MEDIA: LO 6·0300 SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2-:'30: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 NETHER PROVIDENCEI 565-1470 , BROOMALL: 353·0400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Wallingford, is attending the summer session at Monmouth College, New Jersey, where she wtu be a senior in the falL Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Coben and chlldren Holly, Ellzabeth and CJu'lstopher moved WedÂnesday from 281 North SWarthÂmore avenue to 334 Dickinson avenue the former Marshall Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas of Park aveaue have as their guests LiBda Lewis of ~thleÂbem and Mary Jo Hetzel of perkiomenville, fellow students of their daughter Eleanor Spackman at Earlham College. Linda Is attending secretarial school wbile Mary Jo is workÂing for the Greater Chester MovemenL Eleanor is visiting her flance Gregory Frazier and his family In Billings. Mont., and Yellowstone National Park, wyo. Jeannette Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier bas returned to her borne on Dartmouth avenue after comÂpleUng her freshman year at the Mont Also Campus, an extension of Penn state UoiÂverslty. Catherine J. Tidball of North SWarthmore avenue received second prlzein the elementary German group at the PennsylÂvania stale University. Catherine, an English major, received a book from the Federal RepubUc of Germany which was presented by Dr. Kurt W. Andress,' German Consul In Phlladelphla. Raise Weight Limit For 1st Class P.O. ats in . Knee-H AII·Star Game Behind the four-bit pitcblng . of Lee Gatewood, Rex Gary i and Mike Rhodes. the Ifational • ~ League All stars bit safely' 14 times and scored 17 runs, wbile limiting the best the American league bad to offer, to two runs on four hits. It was a typical All-star game, played under the late i June, hot S\1n. It would seem I that It was the National I League's turn to be victoriOUS. i after experiencing the same I kind of defeat in 1966. I Bill SChmidt, Jeff Harmon I and Dave Foley suppUed the I American League with some good pitching. but their team'S hitters bad better days. Andy Tolan of the Americans hit the longest ball, which turned out i to be a triple. Dave Foley, t' Blll Schmidt (a double) and .Alan Kelly were the other boys ito hit safely. Jim Collenberg Is.s, craig Weaver C.F., Dave I MacKay 3 B.' Russ steward !R.F., Jim Roopc,ste~e Mccane 12 B, Mark RlveUo 2 B, Ron l'Bloom ReF., George SchmldÂhelser C, and Mike Heffernan, were the other American l League All stars. craig Weaver ,and Andy Tolan scored the two . runs. For the NaUonalsTom ThorÂbabn had to be named the outÂstandlng hitter as he accumuÂlated three hits in four trips to the plate. others who contributed to the Nats' hit parade were Sheldon Church, BUl snyder, John Roxby. Mort Delozier, Rex Gary (2 hits), . Rob Collins, Jeff Martin and Jeff Field. Gary hit a single in the 5th inning and a double In the 9th, while Thorbahn's singles came In the second, fifth and sixth passes. Brook Bunting, Andy Smith, Darius ostroskls. Dave Trevaskls, and Alternates Greg Bird and Dave Keller also saw plenty of acUon. Receiyes $1000 Award SWarthmore College athlete Robert Murray. class of 1967. has been awarded a scholarship for postgraduate study by the N'aUonal Collegiate Athletic Association. He will use the $1,000 award to study at the Harvard Business School. Both wrestling and track, the collegiate sports in which Murray made a mark. he learned at college. He was elected captain of both the varsities in his senior year and was awarded the Kwink Trophy by the society of team managers as the outstanding senior scholar-athlete. A major in economiCS, he was vice president of student councll, a dormitory proctor, president oftheband, and chairÂman of the Social Committee. He is also vice president of the senior class. He is a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and served \ as pledge master. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Murray I of Ripon. Wis. • STEAKS - HOA61ES EUecUve July I, 1967 mallÂOTHER ers, will be able to send 25 pound parcels between first class post offices which are 150 or more mlles apart. The present weight Umit is 20 pounds. THE HOAGIE SHOP This Is the first of five inÂcreases scheduled to take effect annually until 1971, when a 40 pound, 84 inch maximum size w1ll be authorlzed between all first class post offices. Size limitaUons are now 72 inches In combined girth and length. SWarthmore Post master Charles Grier reminded mallÂers that parcels weigbing up to 40 pounds can be mailed beÂtween first class post offices less than 150 mUes apart. Packages addressed to and from 2nd, 3rd, and 4th class post offices. Alaska and Hawaii are not affected by the increase In size and weight provisions of the Public Law 89 -573, which became effective January 15. Parcel post malllngs to and from these offices remain at 70 pounds and 100 inches. TOURISM COUNCIL NAMES JOHN EGAN E. John Egan, Drexel place. was elected chairman of the Phlladelphia Area Councll on Tourism at the regular monthly meeting held on June 20. Egan. manager of food serÂvices at John Wanamaker's since 1960, Is president of the Philadelphia-Delaware Valley Restaurant Association. Prior to his present post, he was food and beverage director for the Mayfiower Hotel In wasbÂIngton, D. C., and bas be Id similar posltlons with the Hotel Roosevelt and the Hilton Hotels. The new chairman of PACT is a director of the Convention and Tourist Bureau, a member of the National Restaurant AssoctaUon, and Is acUve In Cornell Alumni AssoclaUon and tbe cornell SOciety of Hotelmen. Korea uUUzed the first ironÂclad battleship under the direction 01 Admlral YI sun '-Shin In a victorious batOt agaIDst Japanese lDvaders lD 159L Tb8 ftssel was boUt In the form 01 a giant turtle. I DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan EET THE NICEST PEOPLE Corner EDGMONT AVE - SEVF.NTH & W,ELSH STS PRE-4th of JULY GET READY! Be prepared for the big ~ 0 lid a y, and the remainder of the Summer ahead! Reop 5 ens a t ion a I savings on Lovely Dresses, Swim Wear, Sportswear, Lingerie,Menswear, Boys and Girls. Togs ••• in fact, everything for your family and your home. Don't miss these great reductions on' all your Summer Needs.
