The Swarthmorean, 1967-07 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections (2024)

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U;I~rt lI:..lul'e Co 11';' ',' ,~ -;', r r'J v~"" JLI,..; U. , b.', urt hr.lO J'G. J ' 1: t;; nat. â€¢ 1 tJObl THE SWARTHMOREAN . VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 27 . SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 $5 PER YEAR LIONS NAME MRS. EDITH GRIFFIN; FIREMEN, BIKE RACE, PARADES ADD GAIETY TO BOROUGH FOURTH = Emperor Hadrian Topic For Sunday Hadrian, emperor and builder of the 74-mile wall of masonry dividing Roman Britain from Surely most of SWarthmore, carefully-made three-m~ted the Scots and Pictsofthe North, their visiting relatives and all squarb rigger (we hope) was wlll be the subject of an HÂ­of their-friends turned out on labeled "Sall On, Oh Union lustrated talk tobeglvenSunday Tuesday morning to join in the strong and Great.',' at 7:30 p.m. in the Councll borough's annual "Safe and The squawthmoreIndians(the room of Borough Hall. sane, Stay-at-Home" Fourth original Americans) trippedby, The speaker will be Dr. of July celebration. The .Bor- also a Crum Queen. And a tiny Kenneth D. Matthews, Jr., ough's parking lot, and Park prairie schooner made an 'director of education at the aveJ\ue in front of Its hall were appearance, along with a cre- University Museum, University wit h __ It bi and fl of Pennsylvania. He has en-a- swarm hum ....... y g atiO~,marked PullingforUncle titled his talk "Hadrian, a little, short and tall, fat and Sam hauled by two, very red- Greek Idealist in Impe'rlal thin, young and old, all of whom clad paraders. I' PI" d t be j yt .... WÂ· urp e. seeme a en 0 ng a gay, J d l"IIamr e tlhnners i Some of his color sUdes will morning program on a bright, u ges or e occas on, , brilUant day, just ordered for ALWAYS members of th9! ShOW k recallent arChaeOIOgtsicat th 1 I, I b h ' OS' T : war reve ng new aspec m e occas on. I Wom~ s C u , w 0 ALM 'life in Ancient Rome when Things got started shorUy , always deal with shyness, llsp- . H dri E 11'1 to I after 9 with the Lions Club's i lng, mumbling, or extreme: 1:8 A:; was mperor, I presentation of its Annual youth before being able to name ! h" bU is di 11 i I Citiz ens hip Aw ard t 0 Edith L. t. he ir Wdinnerse, awdar fi rst, i. vTit d et op hu c thi Ic ort a yh in h- :'I Griffin, and continued humming second and third place ribbons i i e eard bS etCh urFe Wi dc s with liltl 1 t til I' s sponsore y e r en I e e -up, un near y as follows: : of the SWarthmore Public I 1:30 (surely a record In the Two-wheel bikes _ first, i Library. I 56-year hlstoryofIndependence Janet Shugarts, Becky Brown; Day celebrations in the second, Mary starrett; third, borough). Jimmy Bunting. RIO d' Tradition merged with inno- 'Three-wheel bikes _ .first, epea r mance vation, as the day produced Kathleen H~ffernan Kirk HanÂ­swarthmore's first"Great Bike sen- second KathY' Bloom, the race," included the old, cOliins chlldren David MoreÂ­venerable (and annual) Fire head; third, NaÂ®te CollIns. Engine Rides for youngsters Pets with Children - first, given on a new day; heard Â·the Mary. and Ann Dunlap.. Cathy naming of a 13-week-old mas- McIntire; second, Pam and cot for the 60-year-old Fire ~ancy Mudrick; third, Irvin and Pro~ect1veAssoclation;saw Boyle, Gayle Connor. a much-anticipated Firemen's Walkers - First, David, Dirk Demonstration, which included, and Meg MacAlpine, Pat ~ year a fascinating exhibit SUllivan, Robert and Ed Fry, of the old and new In fire Carol, Connie and Andy Worth, equipment; witnsssed the first and "SUsan, Andy and Ann"; climb, or near-climb for a second, Bruce Mendelsohn, Olin five dollar bill at the top !>f 3; and Paul otteson, Holly, ElizaÂ­greased pole; and ended with beth and Christopher Cohen, the customarily drenching and Greg pfiugfelder,Debbie Eynon, by-all-means traditional water Mary Berger, SUsie Eynon and :fight. DianeÂ· Martin; third, PhiUppa . 1967 Citizen . Buhayer, Mary and Brian Mrs. Harold Griffin of Cor- I Keller, Kathy and Brian Kroon, nell avenue 48-year resident of Betsy Thompson and Ann Urban. the borough, was chosen as the. I Judges were Mrs. James Lions' 196'1 Citizen. Her com- Connor, Mrs. \John Gersbach, memerative plaque read: Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. John "To Edith L. Grillin, with Trosley and Mrs. David WisÂ­our gratitude and thanks for dome The 16 bandsmen, memÂ­her many years of devoted and bers or former members of the inspiring community service, High School Band, dressed in July 196'1." crisp white and competent and L. C. ("Bud") Hastings, in tuneful under the baton of Robert presenting the plaque, citedher Van Ravenswaay included: service to the young public B111 Titus Patti Piccard _Library, to the Woman, s CI ub, Allan smith, ' Hugh Hart, Scot,t An ordinance, passed at the May meeting of Borough Councll, granting Community Atenna Television Company a "non-exclusive" franchise through the Borough remained 'unslgned by Mayor Edmund Jones and was repealed at the June session. , The agreement was returned to committee for further study and possible rewording and reconsider~tion. One Councilman and several citizens had protested that bids should have been sought by other companies also seeking to provide closed circuit teleÂ­vision. Stuart Bowte, an attorney running for election to Council called the ordinance "an' inÂ­fringement of Federal copyright laws." He said the 25-year franchlse it granted was actually not non-exclusive but constituted a monopoly because Bell Telephone Company limits the use of its poles for such wires to a single company. The contract would have turned over an annual sum equal to five to seven per cent of g r 0 s s revenues from local subscripÂ­the Needlework Guild,' and the DUniap, Chris Hay, Robin tion fees, to the Borough. Fri6ndly Circle, and to new- Spencer, Gunnar Hughes, Jeff comers as a one-woman wel- Darnell Alister Bell, Roy Alex-come wagon. "Modest and un- ander,' Warren Kitts, janet D. Restrepo Pithes assuming," Mr. Hastings said Evans, Ed honnold, John BroÂ­in part, .. she has enriched the beck and John Hart. lives of so many people." The Great Race Mrs. Griffin is the sixth re- "The Great Bicycle Race of clpient of the award, wbJ,ch was 1967" sponsored by the Crum instituted by the LiOns in 1963. Creek Bicycle Racing AssociÂ­Others who have been honored aUon, established, it was said by the Lions are former Mayor in 1865 (and continuouslyacUve Charles G. Thatcher, Mrs. I since 196'1) was one ofthehighÂ­Charles Kurtzhalz, the late,! highlights of the morning. Wllliam H. polk, and Mrs. Irvin, Eight different groups (which R. MacElwee and Mrs. Roland I got smaller as the age limit G. E. Ullman. got higher) particIpated in the Traditional Parade event, which was conducted by T he traditional parade, the "Grand Marshall" Mayor sparked by the not-50-. Edmund Jones (costumed in a traditional Fourth of July Band green and white Uncle Sam suit) (only since 1963 but hopefully and the .. Royal AJlI\Ouncerlf here to stay) seemed par- Rotary President MUlard P. tlcularly colorful this year, and , Robinson (costumed in red and not simply with red, white and I white). Hornet 'Victory David Restrepo of Dartmouth circle pitched a one-bitter for the swarthmore Hornets baseÂ­baIl team MO~y night on the SWarthmore College. field enÂ­abllng a 3 to 0 victory over collingdale in the Eastern Delaware County League. David, who will enter loth grade in the fall was presented with the Ted Jones Award of the Junior High School varsity club last month for outstanding ciUzenship, scholarship and athletic participation. He was also a "bullwark" of the school basketball and baseball teams. blue. I The racers started at gun- Under the organizing eye of shot, Â·were paced by Patrolman NOW ON VIEW former Lion President David Ed Burgett and .Alan Willis, Smith and fellow members, guarded' by some 20 volunteers groups and individuals marc~ along" the route, and were by the judges and the by-stand- cheered bearllly on by a ers' depicting such matters as fascinated aod enthuslastlc Spirit of ''l6, Battle 0( Bunker crowd. HW. General KlIOx aDd bls Men The first, second and tblrd ' tatiDc a 01011011 f.rom " TIC ..... rop to Bostoa.. A ' ,(~ onPlae 5) 'The plans show1pg the state Highway Department's proÂ­posed wldelllDg of Cedar lane from swarthmore ave DUO to Baltlmoreptte can be seen at tbe Bonacb oIIiee. Rotary To Hear Jeff Middelton, Chris Rahn, Tom Keller and Jim McCane will be the speakers at today's Rotary Club meeting to be held at 12:10 in Media. The four - all high school seniors - will tell of their recent experiences at the club's "Tomorrow's Leaders Camp." Swim Club Gala Marks Fourth, The 4th of July - swarthÂ­more SWim Club style - was counted a big success. The previous week of work, conÂ­fusion and hope culminated in the "finest celebratIon ever" I with entertainment for all ages. The afternoon began with the traditional BabyParade,featurÂ­ing the SWim Club Band and Color Guard under the direction Knee-Hi World Series Nexl Wk. I of Allster Bell. From this Uvely start, the activities conÂ­tinued in the form of the The annual Knee Hi World greased pole contest, exhlbitton series is scheduled to begin diving (JoAnn Dumm), clown next Wednesday, July 12, on I diving (Ted Fitzgerald andJack the Riverview Field Diamond. Cushing) and the biggest splash At this writing the DOdgers I contest. look as though it has the best i Then the crowd turned to the chance in years to compete in; shallow end of the pool where the series. With but two games.i the younger children enjoyed rema1ning Brook Bunting's boys , the.. novelty races. There was have an impressive 6 wins and I a penny scramble for ages six 2 defeats. ': and under; kick board race for Close at hand, though, are: ages seven and eight; balloon John Sherman's Cards, and Art: race for ages nine and 10 and Collins' Braves with 5 and 3 i a three-legged race for ages records. The Phlllies, with a 11 and 12. 2 win 5 loss ri!cord thus far, The life guard relay and the are out of the race. watermelon relay followed. In the American League Joe At 5:30 the picnic got under- Rihl's Tit;ers are leading with way as hungry people began to a 5 win and 2 loss record, look to where those delicious and close behind is the Oriole smells of cooking hamburgers team wlnnJrig 5 and losing 3. and hot dogs were rising. EnÂ­The Orioles are c~ached by tertainment for the waiting line Bob Mudrick. The Yanks have included a swimming demon- 2 wins while' the Indians have stration, bronco bUsting, joustÂ­been one win and one tie on ing and the rope rides. the positive side of the record. â€¢ At 6 the finale of the picnic The Yanks are coached by i came with the drawing of the Bob Kelly. John Heffernan is i lucky ticket. Unfortunately the experiencing his first losing! staff could not afford to give season since taking ~ver the ~ away one of its blonde life Indians several years ago. l guards, but it did provide the The situation In both sections! lucky ticket holder, the Richard of the league make it very! Oniey family, with a big, juicy possible that a play-off game or watermelon. two may be necessary - U so In charge of all activities this could delay the World was Barbara Gerner, with JOÂ­Series unW next weekend. The Ann Dumm as her assistant. series again will be a best-OI- Paul Miller was the afterÂ­three games for the overall noon's announcer. Other memÂ­league championship. bers of the staff helped This year awards wlll be invaluably as follows: given for members of both Guarding _ R. Heisler, P. teams competing in the World Wigton, T. Keller; picnic setÂ­Series. This replaces the inÂ·Â· up B. Fine; equlpmentarrangeÂ­dividual awards of past years â€¢â€¢ ments _ T. Fitzgerild; tickets i and secretary - R. castle, K. P. Sears. Mrs. Hunl Win Round Robin Twenty-three enthusiastic doubles teams turned out for the annual swarthmore 'Tennis Club's Fourth of July Round Robin Tournament. After four hours of heated play, Peggy sears and Mrs. Helen Hunt were announced as the winners of the most games \ and were awarded gift cer-tillcates for their efforts. Cans of balls were won by the second place team .of Ray BOyer and Marvin Engel. The pairings for the club championships in all the doubles matches are DOW posted on the bulletin board at the I SUtherland; games - C. Rahn, i J. CUShing, A. Bell and T. ! Keller. - I Listed as follows are the winners in the games: Baby Parade - Leah Spies as Miss Sky Rocket; Greased Pole - high board, Mike HefferÂ­nan; dura1lex board, Margie -Kelly, low board, Chris Hay; Exhibition Diving - JoAnn, Dumm, Kelly McCaffrey, Diane Dum'm, Ellen Hartman and LeSlie SUtherland; Blggest Splash - Marion 'Hunt; Penny Scramble (girls) - 1st; Mimi Duff, 2nd, Becky Qrown, 3rd, Trisha Sherman; (l,Joys)' 1st, Jeff Chu, 2nd, Tommy BergkÂ­vist, 3rd, David Lee; Kick Board Race (girls) 1st, Wendy Johnson, tied for 2nd, Carol Black and Ginny Cottman; (boys) 1st, Alan Lin, 2nd, Nell Beresin, College Avenue courts and play 3rd, Tommy Herschel. in first round matches is Balloon Race (girls) _ 1st, scheduled tor completion by, Terry Hunt, 2nd, Patty SutherÂ­July 8, tomorrow. land, 3rd, EUZabeth f*ckushima; EMERGENCY BLOOQ, (boys) 1st, Ken Sherman, 2nd, I Peter Koelle, 3rd, Chris Cry~r; " Three-legged Race (first place in each heat only) - (girls) Julie Woodco*ck and Karen , . Luadeckej Sally Tbompson and ~. ~ .!-I'MI- Laurie Keller; Kelly McCaffrey ...... a _ -.., and LesUe &1therland. (Boys) lit .... ,~ ...... ".... ...-.. CIr.sÂ· JP 8IId Lester Lin; Rlch- .... C .... ewr-"..... arc! KoeUe lad Mike BeHernan. a..... I. ,_ I IÂ·,Â· AlUL 1 '61

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PeWJ"aJ4, David N. walltngford, son of Mr. iIlId Mrs. Thomas WallingÂ­ford 01 Ogden avenue, Is atÂ­tending the Libera! studies Program of Mount Hermon School, East Northtleld, Mass., from June 28 10 August 12, studying ecology. Liberal studies Program Is a six-week intensive study program where a student concentrates In one subject of his choice, and wUI cover In one day tbe amowrt of material covered In a week during tbe regolar scbool year. Katy Gallaghsr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gallagber of Melbourne, Fla., Is vlslUng for a month with her grandÂ­parents Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Patman of Michigan avenue and Mr. and Mrs. C. if. Gallagher of Walltngford. Her motber and brother wll join her to stay for the month of August. two months at Camp pemlgeÂ­wassett In Wentwortb, If. IL Patrlcia B. Seybold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. SeyÂ­bold of south Cbaster road, leaves today by plane for pasadena, Calif., where soo wUl be parttclpatlng In a service project unit tbls summer under the American Friends Service Committee's United Slates ProÂ­jects program. She wUl be tutoring In a Neighborhood SetÂ­Ilement House. Mr. and Mrs. Jarl A. ElmÂ­gren and John, peter and Kurt, formerly of 8 crum ledge left yesterday to go to the Endicott, N. Y., area where Mr. Elmgrell wUl be associated with the manufacturing research labs of Interllatlonal Business Machines. Mr. and Mrs. David Gates with Robert and Tom, returned to their home on Rutgers aveÂ­lIue after vacailonlog for two weekS In Sebasco Estates, Maine. for his senior ysar majoring In Spantsb. WELSH - HANSEN The marrtage of Miss Ruth AIIB Hausell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., of Radley Run country Club, BlrmlDgbam, and center sandÂ­wich, N. IL, formerly of Drew avenue, 10 Mr. George AnthOny Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. wllllam A. Welsh of south SWarthmore avenue, look plsce on Friday evening, June 30, at 7:30 p.m., In the Drexel HIll BaptIst Churcb. are Mrs. Chester H. Howe of Lynn, Mass., and Mr. Alhert Hausen, Sr. The grandparents on the paternal side are Mrs. W. Harold TOmilnson of Media, tormerly of SWarthmore, and Judge and Mrs. George A. Welsb of Lima. BERNARD - COLETTI Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. coletti of Falrfleld, Conn., announce the marriage of tbelr daughter, suzpn ne,Murlel, to Mr. w~ren Raymond Barnard, Jr., foster son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord of HarVard avenue, on July Friday, July 7, 1967 saturday, June' It st. Mark's Church In New Britain, Conn. The Rev. Reuel S. Kalghn, Jr., performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of the Immedtste famltles. Mrs. Kalghn, Jr., tbe former Ann Lord, was the matron of hnnor and John J. Lord, Jr., was the best man. A reception was held sunday, June 11, In Greenwich, conn., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn; Mrs. Meiklejohn Is the bride's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard are at home In Wethersfield, Conn., following a motor trip through New England. T- he Bouquet ~" ~- BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of guptuHe'l- "Hie the Ul(We! park avenue hae had as her goests over the Fourlb of July holidays her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan and family from Cbevy Mr. John J. LogUe and childÂ­ren steve, Ellzabetb, Anne Martha, Michael and patricia returned to their bome on Yale avenue Frlday after vacaUoning for four days In Cape May, N.J. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Relph Lightbody, minister of the church, and the Rev. David B. Howe, uncle of the brlde, minister of United Baptlat Churcb, Concord, N. MIss Katie Tolles of Elm aveÂ­Due was the soloist and Mr. Michael Korn, organist. The bride, escorted by her lOu1tb Cheat;eI' Bout father, wore an Empire style r~:~=:::::;;:::::~;;;~~;;;;;;;~~ Call KInpwood 8-04'16 Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wlll1am B. patton and son Blly of HaverÂ­ford place with Mr. Patton's motber Mrs. William F. Patton of Rutgers avenue returned borne last saturday after spendÂ­Ing a week In stone Harbor, N. J. During their stay Mr. and Mrs. James Noyes and danghter Kelly of park avenue were also there for two days. Mr. and Mrs. John Pegram of New York visited over tho long 4th-of-Jnly hollday weekÂ­end with their parente Mr. and Mrs. J~vld Narbeth and Mr. and Mis. w. B. Pegram, all of Yale avenue. Mr. and MrS. Wllllam F. Lee of Guernsey road returned on Saturday from an 11 -week trip to Europe. WhIle abroad tooy drove 5000 miles and vtslted seven countries. The hlghllgbt <!- tbeir vacBUoo was a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Kroger and son Charles a! their farmhOuse home 00 Lake Zurlcb In SWltzerland. Mrs. Kruger Is the former Nell Lee, swarthmore Rlgb School class of 1960. The Debbie Coddington of NashÂ­ville, Tenn., fOrmerly of Princeton avenue, Is spending the summer with the James MaloRes of Harvard avenue. FETE COUPLE Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. KIngham of )Jnlverslty plece' entertained at ,co*cklails all Monday evening In bonor of Miss Jane MacaUley JackSon and Mr. WIlllam M. BUsb, Jr., wbo are being married tomorÂ­row at half after fotlr o'clock the SWarthmore p .. esbyterian Cburcb. Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer Bush of waU!ngford are enterÂ­tainIng at dinner thte evening at the Aronlmlnk GOlf elub In _or of the couple. The party will follow the rehearsal for their wedding which takes place tomOI:row. Lees spent three weeks In Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam A. !\.ustria with a week at the Welsb, SOUth SWarthmore aveÂ­Music Featlvalln Vienna. DUe, announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. of their daughter, Kathleen Hodge of Ogden avenue Ro~<lIlnd, to Keith parke FOX, four days lest week son of Mrs. Paul Hervey Fox Expo 67 with the of Guernsey road, &lid the late Ing Union. Mr. FOX. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. FaLull,nerl Kathleen Is a graduate of of Dickinson avenue accom SWartbmore HIgh School and panted by Mrs. SWartbmore College. For the sister Mrs. past two years she bas tanght of Lansdowne have Latin at the North Sbore borne !tom a four-week trip Country Day School, Winnetka, the West coast where Ill. ed relatives and old Keltb is a graduate of George Tbey made a1ops. In SChool and Colorado College, and Phoenix, Ariz., Pal Colorado springs. He hos com-springs, Allbrook, San pleted his first semester a! Los Angeles, Santa Temple University SChool of Monterey, Yosemite Law, and Is presently doing Park and the San AlternaUve Service In the De-area. While In San partment of Welfare, City of they "spent a day New York. Mrs. Willis Donnan of A fall wedd!Dg Is planned. Valley; Mrs. Donnan Is the mer Mrs. Walter Steuher floor-length gown with long sleeves, a bodice of ChanWly I Ill! P I '111111 I~ I! : mil" Iii lece and an A -line skirt of silk organza. The watteau Cbapel train was of ChanWly lace with scalloped edge and her manWle veil was of matchIDg lace. She carried an old-fashioned nose-gay bouquet of white orchids, roses and miniature carnaUoos. Mrs. George W. Brodhead, Jr., of La.sc!gl9 sister of tIie bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the MIsses Kathy Welsh of south SWarthmore avenue, sister of the brldegrOOm 8IId Karin SUtherland of North Chester road. They were attired In one green Empire style organza gowns with long sleeves, A-line skirts trimmed with daisies. They carried nosegays of yellow sweetheart roses and mlnlature earll8.Uons. Mr. Richerd IL Welsh of south swarthmore avenue was best man for hte brother. The ushers Included the Messrs. RIchard McCurdy of south cbester road, Robertpatterson of Magill road, Richerd Howe of columbia avenue and carl Hansen, brother of the bride, of B1rmlngbam. A receJl.Uon was he 1 d immediately following tbe ceremony a! the home of the bride'S pat1lels. Tbe mother of the bride chose a blue crepe dress with cowl neck and flowing. back, white accessories and a wrist corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother selected a full-length dress of bot plDk crepe with matchIDg accessories and a gardenia corsage'on her purse. The bride Is a graduate of SWarthmore Hlgb SchoolÂ· and BOW a a1udent a! the Computer prosrammlng Institute of DelÂ­aware. Tbe bridegroom, who also graduated from SWarthmore HIgh School, Is a student a! Penn Morton Colleges, Chester. FollOwing a wedding trip to MaIne, the yOUBg couple will reside at 340 vassar avenue. OPEN MONDAY, JULY 10TH CELIA SHOE SHOP PHONE KI 3-2350 102 Park Avenue """"""""""'" """""""""'" We Extend A ("ordial Welcome Oura is an island resort fronting upon 8 I t miles of protected beach-a resort possessed of many recreaÂ­tional and cultural facilities. Over the years our reputation as America's greatest family resort has been established and maintained by persons desiring to relax in.an atmosphere of good taste and refinement. To those who share such desires, we extend a cordial welcome. for )'our cop), of B8,p'le Ocean Cil, Vacation Gutde writ.: Public Rel .. tions, Ocean City 37 HJ. AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT NOW â€¢ .' . the Rocky Mo II talns In prat of Madrid, spain announce Ir:;!~~~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;::;il SWarthmore. They alSO'~~~ill~1 Mr. and Mrs. Jose Junyent Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of their daugh- WE HAVE A MAN'S LEFT SHOE - BROWN, WITH GOOD MILEAGE STILL TO GO. craemer, ,r., of ter, Marta del PUar, to George providence wlti their Lockwood Herscbel, Â·son of Mr. children Wllliam James, and Mrs. George Herschel of Helen and Valerie Ann swarlhmore place. leave the end of next week Miss Pra! Is a student at Charlotte, N. C., where the Faculty of Medicine of the craemer has been Unlversltj> of Madrid and will by Haskeos and Sells, Account- speclal1ze In psychiatry. Ing Firm. Mr. Herschel haS'studled Ralph Wall1ngford, son of Mr. literature at the Faculty of and Mrs. Thomas Philosophy and Letters of the of Ogden avenue, Is same university and wlll return STEAKS â€¢ HOA61ES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI3-9I34 Fairview at Michigan Send in your reservation for a summer vacation to remember. Ocean and pool bathing. entertainment. excellent food, sun decks and solaria. Twin beds and' bath from $9 European, $15.50 Mod. Am. 7Â·Night and 3Â·Night Vacation Plans from $195 and $92, including meals and many extras! Phone 609Â·345Â· 1211. For reservations only. call 609Â·345Â·4464 COLLECT. marlborougb lllcnbcim Ownership .. an ... ment Josi.h White & Sons Co. BOlirdwalk.t Parte Place & 01'150 Avenue. Atlantic: City The owner may claim it or drop the right one off. We think the pair will fit one of our staff. The Camera & Hobby Sho â€¢ -6 'Ilk 3-4191 A, â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ , SWI6 .... FR. 9 to 8:30 CLOSE AT hOOP.'" SATURDAY (O.r\ 'p' is still .issiq) Friday, July 7 .. 1967 Service Held For 'K.P. Stuarl Heart AHack Claims Westdale Ave. Man Kenneth P. Stuart of 809 Westdale avenue was buried In Eastlawn cemetery following services at a Morton funeral home at I p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Willard Wellman, pastor of Bethany Collegiate Presbyterian Church, HaverÂ­town, offlclated In the absence of Rev. Warren H. Ball, pastor of Chambers Memorial PresÂ­byterian Church, Rutledge. of which the deceased was a memÂ­ber. Mr. Stuart died -at Riddle Memorial Hospital, Lima at 11 p.m. Wednesday night alter having suffered a heart attack while dining In Media with friends. He was senior chemical foreÂ­man of Atlantic Richfield Company's research and de .. velopment division. He had been with the company for 35 years and had represented it In setÂ­ting up oU retlnery operations In Finland, Guatemala and Argentina~ Born. in Terryville, Conn â€¢â€¢ . December 17, 1910 he came to SWarthmore In 1916 when his father Hugh C. Stuart became supervising principal of SWarthmore Schools. He had lived In the borough ever since with the exception of a few years In Rutledge following his October 1937 marriage to Caroline Alburger of that community. He was graduated trom SWarthmore Hfgh School and was a member of Swarthmore Lions Club, Delaware County Rose SOCiety, and Knights of Pythlas, Morton. Besides his widow he Is surÂ­VI ved by a son Kenneth ROY of Woodlyn, and daughter Barbara (Mrs. John)Â· Graham of Wallingford; his mother Mrs. Ethel P. Willits of Glen Riddle a brother H. Chalmers of Woodlyn and a granddaughter Ke'nna stuart. ' CARLOS F.. NOYES, .FORMER RESIDENT Word has been received of the death of Carlos F. Noyes who died in the Randolph Hills Nursing Home, Wheaton, Md., atter a long !llness. A former resident of 660 Parrish road , he moved from the horough 11 years ago. He was comptroller at the BaldwIn Locomotive Works. Survivors include t h re e daugh"'rs. Mrs.J. RichardSadÂ­ler of Sprlngfiald; Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot of Kensington, Md., . and Mrs. Robert E. Rowand of Wyckoff, N. J., eight grand- J children and three great-grandÂ­children. "I Saw it'in The Swarthmorean" Letters to the Editor The opinions expressed below are tbose of the Individual writers. All letters to Th~ Swarthmorelin must be signed. Pseudonymns may be used If the writer Is known to the Editor. Letters will be pubÂ­lished only at the discretion of the Edllor. In G,atltud. THE. SWARTHMOREAN . - JosephÂ· Wagner Service Weds. 39-Year Resident Was Merchant.Taiior OFFICER REPORTS ON LEAF-BURNING Page 3 degree, from Hutgers UnI-verslty, New Brunswick, N. J., In 1966. Attends Army Camp ., Leaf-burning Is a nuisance bul Is not actually an Important health 'hazard," said Dr â€¢â€¢ J. Albright Jones, health officer, In his June report to Borough Council. Cadet James F. Gearhart .22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foste; L. Gearhart, Strath Haven aveÂ­Jones said he learned this nue, Is attending Army Reserve , To the Editor: Although It Is certainly ImÂ­possible to express one's gratitude In a letter, we - the three exchange studenta from Sweden; Colombia and Germany - would like to thank the comÂ­mun ty of SWarthmore for the wondertul hospitality we could enjoy during the last 11 montha. II was a great year for us. A private serVice was held from Pennsylvania state Health Omcers' Training Corps sumÂ­Wednesday morning at a Media Department authorities when he mer camp at Indiantown Gap funeral home, followed by burial conferred with them on local MII.ltary Reservation, which In Edgewood Me m 0 r I a 1 air pollution. began July I. Gearhart Is a Cemetery, Concordville, for However, SWarthmore has an stUdent at PelUlSylvanla State Josepb F. Wagner who died ordinance banning Introduction University, University Park ::~~a:ar~ iea~t;: 7:,oSPltel, :"::Ok:~r=,as r:t~~~:da~: ?'IIIIIIII, 1111111111111' j'j I A 39-year resident of 337 mospbere and Jones said he Dickinson avenue, Mr. Wagner wlll "be on the alert for trash was a naUve of Germany and and leal burning and will enÂ­came to this country as a young force the ordinance at times man. when air In Delaware Valley He was a mercbant tallor Is very heavily polluted." ALL POTTERY Not only the beauty of SWarthÂ­by more, but also the generosity, friendliness and helpfulness of the people made our stay most enjoyable and profitable. Full of new Insights Inlo the life of an American community we shall return to our own countries. and owner â€¢ of tbe firm of: Improved leaf collection by i Mlasovsky and Wagner, PhIl- the Borough Is also anticipated I BETTY COLLINGS adelphia. He was a past pres- to dtscourage leal-burning next I ident of the Merchant's Tailors' fall, he reported. " Our greatest experiences were of a personal nature. II was 'most Interesting and wondorful to become a member of a new family. At this point we WOuld like to tbank the famllles, EdmundJones, Arthur Slivers and John HO'lnold for their great hospitality and warmth which made this stay what It was. Association of Philadelphia and . SWarthmore College has I a member of George W. agreed to curtail trash burning . Bartram Lodge No. 298, F & In Crum Woods at the healih AM, Media. officer's request, Jones stated, He Is survived by his wife but the use of low cost furnace the former Panllne MarUn; 011 Is more difficult to correct three sons, Anton of Reuton and remains under study. Harry of the Dickinson avenu~ Borough residents have been address, and Walter of wood- complalnlng about soot-like deÂ­ Â·bury, N. J.; four daughters, posits on their porches. Receives Commission 1/3 OFF! II Is not possible to thank all the friendly people who helped us In the course of the year, but we certainly would like to mention Mrs. Cratsley, the President of the AFS chapter, Mr. Good,ouradVlsor, Mr. Cox, our counselor, and the Mrs. Frank Humble, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Horn, botb of Walllngford, Mrs. E. Hussell Davis of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. William H. Gwinner of Green Bay, Wis.; 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. His tamlty are establishing a fund In his memory at Taylor Hospital. Garret C. Miller, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Miller East Country Club lane' Wallingford, was commissioned I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ an Army second lieutenant upon graduaUon from the Engineer Officers Candidate SChool at Ft. Belvoir, Va., June 9. faculty and student-body of Swarthmore High School. They IN RO TC all helped to make our stay unforgettable. Two future Army officers We also would likeÂ· to stay from Swarthmore, Pa., are atÂ­longer and are Bad that we tendIng Reserve Offieers' have to leave, although we can Tralnlng Corps summer camp hardly walt to see our own at Ft. Bragg, N. C., which began families again. we can only say I June 24. one more thing: we certainly Alan H. Shoemaker 22 son I won 't forget this marvelous of Mr. and Mrs. G'e org,e L. ,â€¢ year and hope that we can Shoemaker, Academy road, Is come back to the Uulted States attending from Furman UnI-Lt. Miller received his B.S. LIBRARY HOURS Monday Tuesday WemeSliay Thursday . Friday 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P:M. to 9 P.M. 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. @;SAYS: "OR", IN JULY OF AN UNEVEN YEAR? DON'T FORGÂ£T TO RENEW' YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! sometime. verslty In Greenville, S. C. He Thank you very, very much Is a 1963 graduate of Swarth-and good-bye. more High School. SIGNED - Agnetta Edelberg David E. GlUlIlan, 20, son . Nurseries, Inc I 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA S Enrique Tofur of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wolfram WIUkowskl Gutlllan, 410 Yale avenue, Is attending from The Citadel In In Behalf of Humanity To the Editor: I would like to congratulate Helen Marr Cook for withÂ­holding . that part of her taxes which goes toward maiming and killing the young meo of our own country and also those of another country In this cruel war in Vietnam. In my JUdgment It takes greater Insight and more courage to speak In behalf ot humanity than to speak "In be half of majority." Bess Lane Korea's King Sajong became a naUonal hero 500 years ago by perfecting a slmpllfled alphabet ot 24 letlers. Charleston, S. C. He Is a 1964 graduate 01 SWarthmore High. They are receiving six weeks of tralnlng In leadership, rIne marksmanship, physical condlÂ­Uonlng and other mllltary SUbjects. Upon successful completion of summer camp and graduation from college, they will be comÂ­miSSioned second lieutenants In the U.S. Army. Peace Corps Test Swarthmore area residents Interested In helping the people of developing nations to help themselves are Invited to take the Peace Corps Placement Test at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday July 15 at the main post Offlce' Chester. J â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Route 352 . ill - Opposite High Meadow - ~ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ~ M TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 M ASI( FOR BEN PAlMEIl M L M ANNUALS PERENNIALS ~ AZALEAS f HYBRID RHODODENDRONS 111 j ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS In Suitable Weather M ~ i OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. M OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. ~ ~--------------------~~ Fresh CAULIFLOWER' 25( hd. Calif CARROTS 2 bun. 29( 401 11::1_.1. AVI ... fOODÂ·.,.n HEALTHFUL, FlAVORFUL fAll /

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â€¢ Pqe. THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. Frederic HeuHe POIN STATE NAMES HISTORY INSTRUCTOR MoreÂ· Paperbacks PETER E. TOLD. MARJORlE T. TOLD. publishers PhonÂ·e: KingswoOd ~OO PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelr,!ol Mary E. Pslmer Marjorie T. Told P E MP LIN E -. WE P N EÂ§P,A X 1 1 A, M . SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY â€¢ .iULY 7, 1:;:9;.;;6;,;.'1,.,.. .. -I:ntered as Second Class Matter. J.ilUlIlY 24. 1929, at the pose Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under tbe Act of MIlICh 3. 1879. "If a nation values BIIythlng more tb8ri fi'eedom, It will lo!;e its freedom, and the Irony of it Is that if It Is comfort or money it values more, it will lose tbat tool" W. Somerset Maughm 'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a.m. SUnday. Ch1!d care ts provided at tbe second service. Mid-week Holy communion will be held WedBesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Evening prayer wUl be beld weekdays except Wednesday. CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster Sunday, July 9 METHODIST NOTES Pershing parker, summer pasl.or-preacber, will speak on lbe subject "00 Behalt of the Fool" at !be 10 o'clock service SUnday. John L Eo DaY, tenor, will sing "Twenty-Tblrd psalm" by Malotte. sunday SChOOl tor nursery !brO'Jgb sIldh grade wUl meet at 9:50. SUndaY SCbool for !be Adult ClasS and "The Relevant Cburcb" discussion group will meet at 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN NOrES F roderlc Heutte, for mer director of the Norfolk BOtanical Garden until his reÂ­Urement in 19~5, and now director of Research and DeÂ­velopment at the WInD Nursery in Nortolk, received the Artbur Hoyt scott Garden aod HortiÂ­culture A wud at tbe SWarthÂ­more College commencement on June Ill. Tbe award Is given in recognition of distinguished contrlbUUon to bortlculture. In presenting lbe award, president courtney Smith II81d, "Tbe Artlwr HOyt Scott HortiÂ­cultural Medal Is presented in 1967 to Frederic Heutte tor bJa dlstlngulsbed service in deslgnÂ­Ing and establlsblng tbe Norfolk BoIanlcal Gardea. TbJa beautiÂ­ful garden bas become a major Influeace In teacblng tbe public about horticulture and conÂ­servation, not only in Norfolk, bUt In manyparls oftbe country. Mrs. Prlacllla F. Clement, WaiUngtord, former lostructor in history at Santa Aos college, calUornla, bas been named inÂ­siructor lu bIstory at the new Delaware campus of TIle Pennsylvania state university. Her appointment, effecUve in the fall, was announced by John D. ValrO, director of the campus. Mrs. Clement and ber busÂ­blind John S. Rve at 305 scott lane. Sbe ts serving as a volunteer guide in the pbIladelÂ­phla Art Museum. Sbe recelved ber bachelor of arts degree and her master of arts degree, botb in bIstory, wllb a minor In Engllsb, trom stanford University. Sbe gradÂ­uated cum laude wllb bonors in bIstory. Wb1le at stanford, she also received two hOnor prizes in history. Mrs. Clement ts a member of. Phi Bela KaPpa and bas couducted researcb in 19lb century soclel history. She Is also a member of the American Hlstorlcal AssoclaUon and the League of WOlfl!lo Voters. During 1960, she studied in Florence; Italy, and traveled in' Italy, France, England, Austria, SwItzerland and Greece. Mrs. Clement holda paperback boOks are urgeuUy needed tor ditty bap given to En11stees and Inductees acÂ­cording to Mrs. Jobn Pattersoo Volunteers chairman of the swartbmore Branch, soulbÂ­eastern Pennsylvania ChapÂ­ter, Amerlcao RedCross,whlcb supplies over 1,200 of the denlm bags each montb at tbe request of the Armed Forces. Red cross unltormed volunÂ­leers dlstrlbUte the ditty bags eacb weekday (lbe swartbmore Branch on the 3rd Monday of . eacb month) at the Armed Forces ExamlnlDgand Eotrance station, pb11adelpbJa,followlng the sweartng-ln ceremony of the men. Persons 1nteresied in doÂ­aatlng paperback books may deposlt !bern at The swartbÂ­moreao or !be provl!ient NaÂ­Uouat BalIk. 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Child care. Summer proÂ­gram. Morn!og worsblp ts beld at 10 a.m. SUndayÂ· Cb11dren in lbe second througb slxlh grades are invited to attend the ftrst part of the service, and then at 10:30,leave for the Cburcb SCbool Annex for a session ou "stories tor CbIldren." Melanie Seymour will lead the ftrst !bree of the four-sunday series whlcb will feature special selections of mlsslonary aGlcation stories published by Friendship Press and tbe BOard of the United presbyterian Church, USA. "Hartlculturlst since 1913, Mr. Heutte's lOOrk bas been hnnored by many distinguished garden and bortlcultural socleUes, and by the governÂ­ment of France, bls native land. Since bls reUrement from tbe Directorship in Nortolk two years' ago, be bas been busy wltb research. He Is also adÂ­vising the GOVernor of Vlrg1n!a on conservation, the First Lady on beauWlcatlon of National Capitol parks; and be cbalrs Ibe committee on natural beauty CaWornla . S tate Teacblng Credential wilb specialization in junior college teacblng. From 1964 to 1965, sbe ~~I~~~~:~ I A TRADITION OF QUALITY WHICH COSTS NO MORE "51 I]' \"j:III:I;1I;.. METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of for the American HOrticultural SOCiety. in ao intern progiam in PUN.HAL DIRECTORS cat10n at UCLA. iirIiaiii Youth Work Chari â€¢â€¢ Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, July 9 .. Happily the busily contrivÂ­Ing human race bas capaclUes nol only to spoil butto preserve and beauWy Its world. our tbaoks to FrederiC Heutte for teacblng us of the better capacities.JI Why do more people buy their new 9:iiO A.M.-Church scnool th~:.t 6th Grade. CHRYSlERS and MILEY & BROWN' 10.00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-AdultDiscusslon DIAL - "L.I-F-T-U-P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPÂ­LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE Heutte bas received many honors including the outstandÂ­Ing Public Service Award of the . Clvitao Club of Norfolk, the Could be prices afe better - . Why hot try us before rou buy any new or u sed car? OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Robert Smart Organist.- Chairmoster Sundoy, July 9 OIRiSTlAH SCIENCE NOTES I'sacrament" is the subject of tbe Lesson-8ermon to be read in all Christian scienceÂ· cburches ibis sunday, one of two communion services held by tbe deaomlnatlon each year. . Merlte Agrlcole Award and medal from the FrencbGOvernÂ­ment, the Gold Medal of the Gardea Club of America, the public Service Award of the Knigbts ot columbus, Ibe DisÂ­tinguished Service Award of tbe New York Horticultural SOCiety and tbe CltaUonof Merit of lbe Amerlcllli Horticultural society. In 1966 he received Ibe CltaUoo of !be NaUonal conference of Chrtstians and Jews and also !be GOld Medal Award of tbe National Assocl- We deliver new Plymouths,.from $ We deliver new Chryslers from $2989. 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-HolyCommunioDl Child care. Wednesday, July 12 7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, J~ly 13 9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer Weekdays except WednesÂ­day. rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 9 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂ­ship. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WcrÂ­ship: ~onday, JulyÂ·l0 All-Day Sewln~ Wednesday, July 12 All-Day QullUng FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunda,Â· lull' 9 11 :00 A.M.-~ . n jay School 11:00 A.M.-'l; , ["esson SerÂ­mon will be :. Sacrament. f Wednesday evening meeting each week, B P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-days exclIPt halÂ­idays, 10-5. Friday evening 7 -9. (Nursery ovailable on Sundays.) LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Falrvie." Road Rev. Jomes Barber, Minis~r Sunday, July 9 10:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip Blble readlags include a verse from the Sermon OR the Mount, "Blessed are lbe pure in beart: tor they shall see GOd." All are Invitsd to attend the services at FIrst Church of Christ, SClenUst, llQ6 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. Study Group to Meet The . swarthmOre Baha'l Group will bold an lnformal BOOk study Flreside at lbe home of Mrs. cyntbJa MaCdonald,814 Westdale avenue, TUesday at 8:15 p.m. Everyone Interested Is inÂ­vited to come. NEWS NOTE Mrs. Paul M. Paulson ot Park avenue bad as her recent guests her niece Mrs. Fred Petty and ber busband and children Jacle and DOuglas. After a few days bere, tbey all left for Albany, N. Y., to visit Mr. and MrS. W1Illnm Hider, lbe late Mr. pauIson'sbrotherÂ­in- law and sister. From there tbey went to Montreal, Canada and visited at Ezpo '67 for a tew days. NAMED 2ND LT. David Simpson Jr., ~3, SOD of Mrs. Margaret E. K. Â·SlmpÂ­son, vmanova avenue, was oommlsBtoned an Army second NOTRE DAME de LOURDES lieutenant after.gracluatlngtrom Michigan Av â€¢â€¢ &Folrview Rd. Ibe Infantry Officer Candidate Rev. Charles A_ Nel SOft, School, Ft. Benning, Ga., June 26. postor u: SimpllOll, a member of Rev. Donal" Helm, Ass'. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Sun. Mass - 8,9,10.11,12:15 was CJ"8dUalsd trom pennsyl- Weekda,ys - 6:30, 8 . vania StaIB Uabanlty, ulIl- S8mrda,y - 8 varsity Park, in 18&8 wllb.a Confess1on-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 s.s, depN. Prices include height charges and Federal Tax M.y and Brown CHRT8~!':o O!!moulli LO 6-7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" Peach Bottom aromic power station now in operation. The Peach Bottom Atomic InformaÂ­tion Center is open Wednesday through Sunday. and holidays, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Come to Peach Bottom and bring the kids. See atomic energy in action. After a scenic drive, you are ready for an air-conditioned tour of our Atomic Information Center at Peach Bottom on the Susquehanna near Conowingo. You see how we produce electricity from atomic energy. More power is coming. Preliminary work is going ahead on a pair of million-kilowatt <ltomic units next door to the plant Â·now in action. One of these will start operating in 1971, the other in '73. both part of the company's live-year $800.000,000 expansion program. Philadelphia Electric Company AIIIIIVtSTOR-OIIlIEO COIII'AIlY SERVIIIG SOUTHEAST PEIlIlSYlVAIiIA cit ildnÂ·n u'Glch o~ralion of .-.Ie-model 1'f!tJl:Cor at Peadl Holfo". IIf/ortntJ~ion Qe1Ikr. FridaY. July." 1987 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 5 LIONS NAME OM ALUMNI COUNCIL Esther Jones Bissell, PbllÂ­adelpbla, bas been elected for a three-year termtotheAlumni council of SWarthmore College. Polk A.wards Return From England Mr. and Mrs. John S. Local Churchwomen (Continued from Page 1) At UPW Conference place winners were (usually puUlag and blOWing) as follows' Flrst tJUoough third gr;""; boys and girls - Neal Baresln , D. Estabrook, D. Heffernan; tourth through slxtb grade boys, Harold ROUnds, Greg Connors, Ken Wright; seveoth through ninth grade boys, Skip Knob, George Johnson, Robert Brink; seveolb through girls, Betsy Burnett, Kathy Fischer, Cindy Coltman. Tenth througb College age boys, Howard Vlkery, Ed honÂ­IIOld Eric Spence; same as above girls, Peggy Svars, Patty Plccard; women over 22 (and under 100) Mrs. James Hazard . ' Mrs. John Woll, Mrs. Peter B. Murray' and Barbara Kent (in landem); men, Robert van Ravenswaay, Allen Blalr, DougÂ­las Bender. All winners were duly awardÂ­ed very handsome, marbleÂ­based trophies. Name Mascot Fire engine rides for !be youngsters filled the time beÂ­tween the last race and high noon, when the Firemen anÂ­nounced the name, and tbe winÂ­ner ot tbe Name the Mascot contest. The female Dalmatian , In Ibe happy custody of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, bas now been officially named Fire Belle, by Bethany Butterfield, five - and - halt - year - old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Butterfield of Juniata avenue. Bethany's name was selected from 411 suggestions made by some 43 youngste.rs. She was presented with a fireman's hat, was promptly made an honorary tire chief, enjoyed first place as marshall In the Firemen's parade, and received a trophy and a $5- gUt cerWlcate. The parade she led Included two machines belonging to Bud Luckenbach ot Glen Mills - a 1913 American LaFrance maChine, a i923 Ahrens FOX which was belng shown for the first time as ao antique; an old chemlcal tank wblch man proÂ­pelled, and agenulne 1764 bandÂ­pumped water wagon, belonging to ClUton Heights, which was Impressively demonstrated to Ibe admiring crowd. . Also bn Ibe Firemen's docket was a demonstration of flreÂ­fighting, complete with rescue victim the bUrning "SwarthÂ­more Play Boys Club" (memÂ­bers only) by Pb11 Layton In a proximity sult, and dn:y deÂ­livered to the uncertain care of the doctors, Junior Firemen Gray Smith and Dave Maass. Grellsed Pol e Next to Â·the last . eveat was lbe banging of a five dollar bill and the greasing of a pole by means of lbe borough's ladÂ­der trUCk, and the ensuing scramble for the prize by the younger residents. The five dolÂ­lars was never reached, but the fire men finally gave the money to Diane Blair as just reward for sheer deterÂ­mination. In charge of the noon events were Fire Cblef Jimmy Dunn and President William Pbll11ps, ably ,u.d enthUSiastically asÂ­sis ted by most of the hardÂ­working members of the fire company. The schednled part of the day ended with a fight between two teams of firemenl who, armed with hoses, tried to send a ball strung on wire to the other side of the parking lot, and, of course Ibe mob free -for-all which soaked anyone Incautious enough to venture Into range of the hoses. And so. wet or dry, depending on one's \ fortune or wish, the borough's Fourth of July celeÂ­braUon came to an end, and those who had taken the Implied advice of fellow townsmen to have a safeÂ· and sane Fourth and stay at borne, were surely (and .flnally) very glad they did. Mrs. Jones, who Is owner and operator of the Edward Morris Jones Co., bas been acUve In civic affalrs. She bas been treasurer and finance chairman Of the outgrown Shop of the Junior League of PhilÂ­adelphia; on tbe PhiladelpbJa Committee of UNICEF; a guide for trips to the U.N.; a member of the BPrlngslde School DeÂ­velopment Fund; and a member of the Green street Friends MeeUng. Upward Bound Program Opens Sta" of 19 Counsel For 70 Teen-Agers "Would you like to cook a French meal? Are you IbIIlking of ever working In New York? Have you wdrked with a COIRÂ­puter? Would you 11ke to learn more about these subjects? Join lbe French Ioterest group and we'll try oUr band at French cooking; U you teach In a New York school or work In a New York hospital, you will have to know Spantsh. In the computer class, you will learn about games and probablllty." Counselors Ibus presented their subjects to the 70 stuÂ­dents of tbe Upward BoundproÂ­gram at swarthmore College on the opening day at a meeUng In Ibe Pearson Theater. This program, now in Its tourtb year at SWarthmore College, Is planned to help nlnlb and tenth grade students from Ibe Chester schools qualUy for post-b1gh school education and responsIble careers. A sevenÂ­week period of sum mer study will give lbe students tralrJng In reading and mathematics every morning, with a cbance in tbe alternoon to pursue tbelr special Interests. The interest programs offerÂ­ed to tbe teen'-ngers are: FrenCh; BPanlsh; race reÂ­laUons, natural history; physiology; music; Ideas and debate; computers, games, and probability; and a group for drama called "act and play." students also .chose a sport: wrestling, track, or swimming for the boys; basketball, dance, track, swimming, soft ball or archery for the girls. Small groups with Individual attention and counseling were caretullyÂ· planned by the staff I during Its Intensive In-service I training program last week. i The teacblng statt consists of the Dlrector of Studies Donald Cheek; III teacher-counselors who are SWarthmore College students;Â· three SWarthmore College professors; and three teachers from the Chester schools. On Sunday, June 25, about 70 members of the families of the campers met with the teaChÂ­ing staff to talk Informally and .hear the plans for the summer. The SWarthmore CollegeÂ­wade House study program was initiated four years ago by a group of SWarthmore studenls and has continued every sumÂ­mer, largely planned and adÂ­ministered by stUdents. Last year It became a part of Ibe nation-wide Upward Bound ProÂ­gram, supported by the Office ol Economic Opportunity, In which over 200 colleges and universities are taking part. This year, under a grant of $75,741 from OEO,theprogram bas been expanded to Include 70 students from the Chester schools. A follow -up tutoring program Is planned for the winter. population of Korea Ia 30 mllllon. million Uve clIPltal. of lbe Republic now approaching More tban fourÂ· in SeOul, the As sldlls develop, students will present debates and dlsÂ­cussloos to !belr classmates.Â· The climax of tbe season will be a play performed for fam- . illes and friends. . .- ..- .. . ... To SHS Athletes Late Alumnus Served School 44 Years A Swarthmore High SChool ~y and girl athlele received the first WllIlam H. Polk, Sr., memorial awards during graduation exerctses In the SWartbmore ColJege amphiÂ­theatre. John Hubbard, co-captain of lbe football team, and Carol SUzie, co-captain of girls' basketball, numbered among their felJow graduates Walter Brown, Student Council presÂ­Ident and Harvard University scholarship winner, a grandson of the man the awards memorlellze. Hubbard, who entered Ibe U.S. Naval Academy June 26 was left guard and defenslv~ center on the football team, a javelln thrower and 680 yard relay runner in track, and also played varsity basketball. Carol, who expects to major In physical educaUon at Urslnus College, was a winner In girls gymnastics. played lacrosse and also participated In A.A. U. cross country and track. MCQuade, Jr., of Shady H1ll road, Moylan-Rose Valley, have just returned from a one week Four local residents, - Dr. trip to England. Ruth Chester, Mrs. Frederick In addition to vislUng Porter, Mrs. Frederick SkillÂ­relatives in streatham, London, mao and Mrs. Clarence C. and Bletchley (where they were Franck - represented the entertalned In a 400-year-old SWartbmore presbyterian thatcbed coltage), Mr. and Mrs. Cburch at the IbIrd Trtennlal MCQuade were the guests at a National Meeting of the united formal Court Dinner of the Presbyterian women held reÂ­Carpenters company otthe <{Ity cenlly at purdue University, of London, organized In 1333. Lafayette, Jnd. Other guests Included His some 5000 part1clpants from Excellency the Netherlands across the couotry attended the Ambassador, J. H. Van Roljen, week-long conference which and the Chairman of the United empbaslzed the tbeme ot Kingdom Atomic Energy Au- .. re~onclllation tn an alienated thorlty, Sir William Penney. world." The Master oUhe Carpenters Dr. Chester ts Ibe synodical Company, K. B. Jacob, Intro- . representative of the local duced tbe guests. His list In- : church's Women's ASSOCiation cluded the Masters of Ibe: and BPlrltual LUe committee Worsblptul Companies of Bak- . chalrman. Mrs. porter Is ers, Pavlors, Salters, DyerS,.' chairman of t~e assoclationts Founders and Skinners. 'Christian Education committee; In addition to vis1tlng Windsor Mrs. Skillman Is vice president CastJe and Hampton Court, Mr_ ,of the organization, and Mrs. and Mrs. McQuade were en- I Franck Its preSident. tertalned at Great Sarratt Hall: UPW, which Includes more In Barratt, the ancestral home I than 569,000 members In 8,033 of their hosts. I local church associations, bas More than 95 per cent of the total elementary school-age poPula~lon In South Korea ts actually In school. Korea also bas an extensive adult education program. â€¢â€¢â€¢ o â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ launched a three-year program designed to get Â·members beÂ­yond the congregation and loto the local and worldwide comÂ­munlty, and Is coocerned with involvement or church women in the areas of hunger, eduÂ­cation, technology and the responsible use of power. ~ ~ ~ ~ T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ â€¢ 4 William II. Polk, Sr., whose 10-second record In the 100- yard dash while a student at SWarthmore High has never been bettered, later helped to Plitt, Ca ... b,n Harr, Opp,.lal.,r coach the baseball and track II' :::':~h~~~,:~~:~!:t ~~s~~ HI-FI STUDlO- MUSIC BOX fore retiring In 1962. Upon b1s dealh last October 8 10 Park Ave 13 his seven surviving chlld- -. â€¢ . ren, all graduates ottheschool, Op .. Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30 and other relatives and friends began a scholarship fund in OPEN F.RIDAY EVENINGÂ· S his honor. Hlgb School principal William M. Bush was CLOSED AlL DAY WEDNfSD,ay placed In charge of contrlbu - " tio:';ards of $50 each will be KI 4-2828 . KI 3-1460 made annually for flve years I~~!:~~:!~~~ to the senior boy and girl who ~ have made "the most evident Improvement in at h Ie II c abl11ty." "These awards are designed to encourage and inspire r'lÂ­clplents to greater achievement in the field of athletics, In emulation of the award's namesake," said LaBile D. POlk, now representing the U.S. state Department In the AlÂ­gerian Embassy In Washlnglon and preparing to leave nexl month for the economics sectlon of the U.S. Embassyln Belgium. He brought bls wUe and two children from Washington to witness the presentation â€¢ .John Polk of the Chester Social Security Office, and Mrs. Barbara Brown secretary at the Allied Chemical CorÂ­poration, Marcus Hook, also allended the ceremony In memory of their father. Following the last awards In 1971 the balance In the fund will be used to purcbase a commemorative pIece for the High School's gaIery of art. ALUMNUS RECEIVES A swarthmore College alumÂ­nus, John C. Pollock of WashÂ­Ingtpn, D. C., has received a Foreign Area Fellowship grant for course work including inÂ­ternational rei a II 0 n s and blstory relating to. L a II n America. Mr. pollock Is aPh.D. candiÂ­date In political science at Stanford University. The Foreign Area Fellowship ProÂ­gram Is administered by a Joint committee of the SoclalSclence Research Council and the American Council of Learned So9Ietlc~. Mr. Pollock, a 1964 graduate of the college, will use tbls 12-month grant for studies at stanford University. GOOd weather Is no safeguard against traffic accidents. 80 percent of tbe 52,500 traffic deaths In 1966 occuredlnclear, dry weather. Â·The Ingleneuk CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 10 OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 11 Open for the Red of the Summer ...., Day except Monday Swarllmo,. -.,; ;,..., " . }~'- .. '. ' .. --- - ~ .....

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i>lI&e6 Swimmers Enter 'Summer Circuit' Members 01 Swarthmore Swim Club's varsity team are rapidly becoming veterans on the swimming circuit. on Saturday, June 24,In their first dual meet, Great Valley won the meet with a score of ' 294 to 102. Many team records were broken however I testiÂ­mony to the many hours 01 strenuous workouts and to the team's loyalty to the sport. SRA Adds 'Something' New' For 3-Year-Olds SOf)1ethlng new has been added to the Swarthmore Recreation Association's school program for three-year-olds. The proÂ­gram Is divided Into two different groups In order to keep It small and personal. Group I which meets on MonÂ­day, Wednesday and Friday Includes: ' Tim Tracey, oavld HenderÂ­SOD, Geoffrey (U BO") Hazard, Mark Simenhoff, Scott Cushing, carl Hockenbery, Jamie HamilÂ­ton, Jimmy Marrs, Tommy Gates, Tommy Zlel, Billy Hanna, Michael Cohen, Meg MacAlpine, Bet h Klingler, â€¢ ARTS & CRAns FLOURISH AT SRA Gives Recommendatio On OffÂ·street Parking The arts and crafts program The' Swarthmore Planning of the Swarthmore Recreation Commission at lis meellng last Assoclatioll began June 26 and Wednesday decided to recomÂ­Is In full swing, mend to Borough Council that Beau Rlcksecker, Julianne lP, the proposed off-street parklog Lisa MHnIn, Laura Ruth, Beth ordinance limit special exÂ­Linton and Robert Fry are a ceptlons for parking 0 n few of the ones who have con- premises otber than that 01 the structed Interesting collages'of facility served, to apartment magazine clippings, and business districts, Toothpick sculptures have Members of the Commission been started by Steve cushing, felt this would meet the obÂ­Jack Benton, Andy PblIllps, jectlons raised by 100 resldenls Kevin MCLaughlin and Peter when Council held a publiC Rapp and will continue to grow hearing on the ordinance June ff)r the six weeks of the pro- 13, gram, At that time the draft, which Red cross, The art Is displayed In naUon wide exhibits, In schools, hospitals, or centers for handicapped cblldren. ADVERrisem*nT T b e SwutlJmore-RuUedge Union School District will receive bids for FOOTB'ALL EQUIPMENT at Its olllce, 104 College Avenue, SwanbÂ­more, Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M. July 17, 1967, and open the bids at a meeting of tbe BGard at S:OO P ,M., same date, or at on adJourned meenng, Specitlcations mlQobe secutea, befween 9 A.Yo and 4 P ,M. daily escept Saturdays, SutldJt.ys and bolldll.YS at the Scbool District ofllce, The Board reÂ­serves tbe right to reject any â€¢ or ali bids In wbole or in part and to award contracts on any Item or Items making up any old. Chris Ip broke the midget boy's 50 yard breaststroke record with a time of 42.0 patty sutherland broke the midget girl's 50 yard freestyle record with a time of 33.4. Mindy wagner, who claimed that she couldn't swim butterÂ­fly, broke the midget girl's 50 yard butterfly with a time 01 40.5. - , Maude Williamson, JoAnne and ! Julie Scandala. Growing from paper mache the" Commission had given are a mouse by SUe MCCal- tentative approval, would have lister, a fish by Rob Brink, , permitted the Board of AdjustÂ­a turUe by MIke Tracy, bogs I ment to grant use 01 land, even by SUzanne Lee and 'Tom If In a residential zone lor Thompson and' a bird by Bob I parking needs of a bUSlne~s or Mudrick. There Is even a apartment not having sufllclent Snoopy Iytng fiat on his back room on Its main property. being done by Terry Hazard John H. Wigton, M,D, secretary of the, Board ~ On July I, the Seahorses traveled to the lake of colonial Village. Although the water was Icy cold and murky green sevÂ­eral new records were set. Julie Woodco*ck swam tbe midget girl's 50 yard (Jong course) buttemy In 39.1 Lester Lin set two new records - 35.9 for the 50 yard butterfly and 31.6 for the freestyle. The Seahorses were defeated by Colonial's depth 0/ swimmers In each age group and by the strange waters. The Seacolls made their debut Wednesday In a meet at Coloaial. The captains this year are Sally Thompson and RichÂ­ard Koelle. NEWS NOTE Charles rucksecker of CorÂ­nell avenue was taken to Taylor Hospital Monday morning and had 12 stitches In his right leg below the knee after his bicycle collided with a tree near the Elementary school parking lot. '~ACK'PRiCHAR~ I PAINTING ! !INTERIOR & EXTERIORi 1 Now is the time for a f I Free Estimate on the I Exterior of your house. 1 ! KI 3-8161 ! L â€¢â€¢ -..._ â€¢ .--.-..-.. __ .. __ .-.~ â€¢ Pichlra Framing ROllER RUSSEll Photographic Supplies STAft ..- MO.N...R OB II'l'II. LOw.1I 6-2176 OPEN pBIDQ' IIVBNDIOS u 2507 Chestnut St., Cbester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Cbronic convalescent Men and Women Excellen. Food - SpacIous GroUlldl, ,I Blue cross Honored SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. "[('P.I 107 Woterville Road Brookhoven, Pa. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS and PARKING AREAS PA TlOSr SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. PHONE TRemont 2Â·6510 FREE ESTIMATES Group II meets on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday and inÂ­cludes the following: Danny Shaffer, Brendan Weir, Mark Simenhoff, â€¢ Bradford Blackburn, Mel Lenhart, Nicky A very, Fendal1 Keggl, Chris Cohen, Cynthia worth, Robetta Malacrea, Meg MaCAlpine, Jocelyn Fowler, Susan Duff and Mary-Kay Woodworth. and Chrtstlne Martenson. Sand cast mosaics, printing and fine arts are yet to come. SCREEN ART WORK SOme 800 Oils, water colors and jlrlnts submitted In the ELNWOOD CONY AlESCENT HOME 8alllDlore P1Ite & Ltncoln AYe., SWarthmore Eslabllebed 1932 \,lllet, Restful tiJrroundings IIUt. Excellent 24-Hour Nursing care Klnglwood 3.0272 The basic organization of the program Is to provide a stimuÂ­lating school experience, giving each Individual cblld a chance to be himself, to explore and experiment and to live happily with each other In a group situation. Jeanne MacAlpine Is the direcÂ­tor with Phoebe Toland, Jean Crystle and Denise Boller assisting. International School Art Pro- I ~::::;:;:===:;:;~;;;~ gram by Philadelphia ,and I Police & Fire News Swarthmore firemen aSSisted at a fire at 1104 Raymond circle, Ridley Township at 1:15 p.m. last Wednes!laY. police assisted when Mrs, Philip E. Coleman, 405 DickinÂ­son ayenue, becam.e ill and was taken In MIlmont IImbulance to Taylor Hospital for treatment at 1:30 p,m. on the Fourth. " Saw it in The Swarthmorean" PERSONAL The dally schedule Includes free play, creative use of unÂ­structured materials, outside play, songs and rhythms, stories, and snack time. Play Is basically a three-year old's work, so this Is a big underÂ­taking for each cidld. The teachers hope to help each child grow at bls own individual rate, to get along wltbln the group, and to respect the right,. of others. They are encouraging the children to use all their senses, '~taste, smell, see, hear J and touch." For example the first week they made their very pwn play dough using fiour (taste it, "ugh"---smell it, "tickles" ---see It,'l white" --- I-P-E-RSO--N-AL----S-P-anl--Sh-U-n-Iv-e-r-sÂ­hear it, "can'l"---loueh It, ity exchange student in SwarthÂ­" soft and smooth") salt and more offers Spanish lessons tuÂ­paint. loring at any level. Telephone Mrs. James Hazard Is In from 5 to 6, Klngswood 4-0323. charge 01 the group, assisted PERSONAL - Furniture r.finÂ­by Betsy Carroll, connie Ke,lIy, Ishlng, repairing. Quality work Cheri RlhI and patty Coleman. at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr, Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. COUNTY LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM H. weston Tomlinson, EsÂ­quire, executive director of the Legal Services Program of Delaware county, aDnOunces a Legal Services Program on Hook road In Darby Township. It will be staffed with a full time attorney, a legal secreÂ­tary, and the services of a case worker to Investigate cases. A fuU range of legal services will be providedforJow-lncome individuals except for lee generating cases, such as accident claims against InÂ­dividuals or insurance comÂ­panies. PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILÂ· ORED slip cover any size chalr $15, (Labor chlll2e PLUS cost of fabric purchased from us. With your fabric. $22.50, All work done personally by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba - strongest thread ,Â­best zippers, LUdlow 6-7592. Re.upholstery. SwarlhmoreM adÂ· vertlser since 1951. Two yew Pll3lllents on jobs over $125, PERSONAL-=-' Plano tuning specialist, m I no r repairing. Qualified member Pia n 0 TechÂ­nicians Guild, 16 yeats, LeaÂ­man, KIngswood 3-5755. - PERSONAL - Save $'s on t~ee service. pruning, removals spraying, topping. Lowest rsies Swarl,lllllore references. Insured, 521-9108 evenings. PERSONAL - Blacktop driveÂ­wa, ys. excavating. Free estiÂ· nates. Top soil. Cali A. G. Krammc. TRemont 4-6136. ' suburban pobllc and parochial school students In grades 7 -I? were screened June 28-29 at 235 South 17th street, PhilÂ­adelphia Headquarters, SouthÂ­eastern Pennsylvania Chapter, AmerIcan Red Cross, according to Allred W. Hesse, chairman of the Junior Red cross. Works of art selected by the committee wlU be displayed by Red cross Societies In Afghanistan, Burundl,Denmark, Hungary, Korea, Nicaragua, Saudi Arabia, Thalland and wherever youth are Involved In FOR SALE FOR SALE - Exceptional 1951 Chevrolet sedan driven only 67,000 miles, Inspected, rugged, dependable. Regular and snow tires. $100 cash. KIngswood 3-' 1653 evenings. FOR SALE - Mahogany dining room suite, comlliete. Excellent condition. No dealers, KIngsÂ­wood 3-7417, FOR SALE - Garage Sale. SatÂ­urday. July 8. Chests, cholrs. Now they're OUIS. make them yours. 510 Riverview Road. FOR SALE - For added Interest In your garden and added Joy for your hirds, get a bird bath or feeder from the S, Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush M1ll Road, Waillng/ord, LOwell 6-4551, FOR SALE - Antiques, COIL"fl/ ,furniture, lamps, gl'a s s. WillÂ­llUY~ :h9.lrs recaned ond remshÂ· ed, Bullard. l(lngswooQ 3-2165, FOR SALE - Electric hospital bed; wheel chair; sick room comÂ­mode; over-the-bedtable;, ,ovel" tha.-bed-tra.y; walkers; cmies; crutches; bath tub safely rail; Decublnlx bed pad; blanket supÂ­port; Iilith tub stole; temperature control IIltz bath; balance bathÂ­room scales. Cathennan Ph8nna~ cy, KIngswood 3-0586. FOR RENT Construction c,o...pany Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES â€¢ Commercial "Industrial o Churches " R"sidential o Alterations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMJU'ES â€¢ , DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG, Swarthmore, Pa" K14-1700 DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfoced PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding ........... Edward G. Olp.al aid SOl General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 24759 ....â€¢'. TRâ€¢ 2 â€¢-5â€¢6â€¢89. Pailili. (ollrador Residential Specialist ED AINIS II 4-3898 Tbls of!lce, with the offices at Darby Township Muaiclpal Building and Darby Borough Municipal Bulldlng serve the northeastern end of Delaware County. PERSONAL - Will repair all small electrical appliances; any. thing not working around the home. Will pick u~ and deliver. Call Bill McKee" TRemont 4- 087Y. FOR RENT - Swarthmore Apart-ment. Four rooms, kitchen and i~Â·~~~~~~~~~~~ There are two main offices In Chester, one at Third and Broomall and the other at 28 East 8th street. Part-time offices are located at seventh and Morton, Third and HighÂ­land, and 12th and Crosby, which Is the Department of Public Assistance. PERSONAL - CarpentrY, jobÂ­I) ing, recreation rooms, book oases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. {Ingswood 4-3781. WANTED bath. third floor. Good location. near transportation, bus, stores, college. $125 per month. Call Klngswood' 4-8320. FOR RENT - First fioor. Two bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, dining room, modÂ­em kltcher., laundry, porches, -------------1 yard, garage. All utilities, exÂ­copt electric. Adults, no pets. WANTED - A house In Swarth- July 15. TRemont 4-0764. more, three bedrooms. Deslre occupancy around August 15 or LOST September I, 1967. Write P.O. Box 116. Swarthmore. LOST -Sliver clarinet in brown and white checked case. Has WANTED - seventh grade girl chipped reed. KIngswood 3- and ninth grade hoy desire ba- 0804. by-slUIng and/or yard work (al-so good cooks). Marsha and Bri- LOST - Two Yale-type keys In an Weir, 506 Ogden Avenue, Village Monday morning, Cail ATLANTIC aiL HEAT FUEL Oil, OIL BURNER SERVICE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES KIngswood 3-8112. Klngswood 3-4027~ WANTED - Ride to and from 1,=~;::=';j.~H;:;A~M~P~O;;:O;;:;R;;;;U~G~S;;: Sun 011 Company, Marcus Hook, ' ~ BUDGET PLAN ORDEN-VANAlEN,IN 111 N. MORTON AV - . ORTON, PA. 19010, SUNI>Ar - 8:45 a,m, WFIL, 560 k.c, SUNDAY - 7:458.111, '!Q:\L=F1I' 108;1 m.l. 8:30 to 5 shift, needed by local easy! FOR 1Â¢ A FOOTI resident. KIngswood 3-1282, , -,-BLUE LUSTRE RENT lVANTED~POSTAGE STAMPS. SHAII'O.". Bougb!; sold and appraised. ONl.VS1 WJlDt lists welcomed, Nedle Swarthmore Hardware Co, SIamIi,~ Box 54, SWartJunore, Pa. 11 South Ch â€¢â€¢ t.r Rood KI 3-4142 KI 3Â·4592 - â€¢ Friday, July 7, 1967 -- mE SIVARTHMOREAN Pale 7 YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS --------------------- THE BOUQUET PATTON ROOFING CO, J.A. GREEN THE INGlENEUK D. PATRICK WELSH E. W. BLISS COMPANY BAIRD and BIRD PETER E. TOLD MiCHAEL'S COllEGE PHARMACY HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK THESWARTHMOREAN /

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,. July 7 1967 COLLEGE SHARES FACILITIES WITH NEIGHBORING GROUPS NAn FIRM NAMES LOCAL RESIDENT The appointment of ConÂ­stantine A. Kaffes, South Chester road, as a registered representative of Wad~ll & Reed, inc., Ilattonal distributor of the United Funds group of mutual fUnds, has been anÂ­nounced by the firm's headÂ­quarters In Kansas City, MO. Rob't Lamberson Dana B. Loudin, Wallingford, Avlcel product manager -- In- Twenty years ago 78 per cent 01 the people of South Korea could not read or write. Today, due to an Intensive educatlonal eflort, the llleracy rate Is more than 90 per cent. "You have avery nlce place," began the bread-and-butter letÂ­ter to swarthmore college from a primos elementary school child. "Thank you for letting us have a picnic on your campus. It was a lot of run. n Receives Book Prize E" Jeanne Draper, who atÂ­tends st; Lawrence University, canton, N. Y., has been chosen to receive the Teachers ColÂ­lege, columbia University," bOOk prize as tile member 01 the junior class who has shown an outstanding interest In eduÂ­cat ona Issues. dustrial appllcatlons,American Wanted. Inductee.' Paperbacks Viscose Divls1on, FMC cor-poratlo,!, bas been transferred to the purcbaslng department, In Pblladelphla division headÂ­quarters. Robert L. LamberÂ­son, School lane, process Improvement superintendent In the film technical department, bas been transferred to the A vlcel Department at MarcUs Hook, and named to replace Loudin. This appreciative sevenÂ­year -old picnicker was one of 24 youngsters from a secondÂ­grade class, which received permission from swarlhmore College to picnic in the crum Meadow on the campus. The Media Fellowship House Is also planning a picniC in the same place, while a swarthmore Boy scout group used the meadow for a sleep-out. These groups are three of a number of organlzatlons who ask the college for permission to use its facllllles for their actlvlties, particularly overthe summer months when the college is not in session. While the scott outdoor AudItOl'ium is stlll echoing from the College's commencementin the morning, the swarthmore High SChool holds its gradÂ­uation there that night. Seventy youngsters from Chester are visiting the campus five days a week for seven weeks In an Upward BoundproÂ­gram. Kt the same time on another section of the campus, some 30 youngsters attend Camp Dumore under the sponÂ­sorship of the Easter Seal society for Crippled Children 'and Adults. During a sevenÂ­week program, the children spend time in crum Woods, make use of open areas for games, and swim In the college pool. The swarthmore Recreation Association uses the baseball diamond; the boys' SUmmer Lac rosse League plays In the area of the women's athletic fields. Jeanne, daughter of Dr. Nelle E. Draper of Haverford place, and the late Dr. Harry R. Draper, Is majoring in history. For the past eight years, Kaffes bas served as personnel manager for Weinberg's Inc., Havertown. He has served as secretary and vice president 01 the American HelleniC EduÂ­catlon progressive AssociÂ­ation. Jeanne has also been the United Fund Taps recipient of a sorority scholarÂ­ship In 1965-66 and hasÂ· two years in a row held the Harriet : Dr Allen Meservey Marlin Alumni I â€¢ Bonnell Scholarship. 1I A Wallingford resident has I accepted an Important post in SRA Track Team In Jr. Olympics The SRA gfrls' track team traveled to Norristown, June 24, to participate in the Middle Atlantic AA U Junior Olympics. Nine Swarthmore girls had qualified for this meet by winÂ­ning their events In tbe DelÂ­aware county championships held In Springfield earUer in the month. The girls' track team has been practicing during the early evening hours for the last two montbe, under the coaching of Robert Mudrick and Robert Kelly, and ha'le become able and enthuslastlc runners, baton passers, jumpers and hurlers. the 1968 Torch Drive of the United Fund. Dr â€¢. Allen T. Bonnell, presÂ­ident of the Community College 01 Pblladelphla, was named vice chairman 01 the education division by Samuel S. Baxter, chairman of the Torch Drive'S community services departÂ­ment. Dr. Bonnell, who received his Pb.D. degree In economics at tbe Ulliverslty of lllinols, has taught at the universities of ntlnols, North Carollna and st. Louis. For six years, he was assoctated first with the state Department and then with the United NatiollB Rellef and RehabUitatlon Administration. He was vice president of !Drexel IBstltute of Technology from 1948 to 1963, and then vice president and provost. During his 33 years with American Viscose, Loudin bas supervised various ray 0 n manufacturing operations, handled special cellophane film projects, headed raw materials control and IlIBtltuted market development for the Avlcel Deparlment. Lamberson has served In a number of supervisory capaciÂ­ties in the FUm Operatlons ' Technical Department since he I Joined American Viscose In i 1958 as a process engineer. Bsfore transferring to A vlcel, he was In charge of process improvement at the Marcus Hook film plant. A graduate of I Grove City College, he holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering and Is a member' 01 the American Inslltute of Chemical Engineers. Tbe Lambersons have three children. . , THIS WEEKEND I STEAM RAILROAD Route 322 just south of Baltimore Pike (Route 1) Concordville, Del. County TRAINS HOURLY 10 A.M.' - 8 P.M. SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL MORNING & EVENING RIIJES o OLD-TIME TRAINS & DEPOT 0 SNACK BAR 0 Adults ChUdren $1.50 $.75 SPECIAL GROUP RATES Phone: GL 9-4412 The swarthmore Tennis Club and Westinghouse have stgned up to use some of the college's tennis courts, while Atlanllc Richfield will use classroom space for a two-week special training program. Dressed In blue jersles, idenlUying them as members 01 the swarthmore Recr~ation Assoclatlon, the girls departed with their coaches from the RUtgers Avenue field at 8:30 for the Middle Allantic Track and Field ChamplollBhlps. The hot, sllll day under cloudless blue skies was perfect weather for excellent performance. Ten meet records were broken durÂ­ing the day. Dr. Bonnen is vice president and a director 01 WHYY, Inc.; a member of the Governor's council of Science and TechÂ­nology; a member of various board committees of the American Assoctallon for the Advancement'of Scienc~; memÂ­ber of tbe Mayor's EconomiC Advisory commltlee, and presÂ­ident of the small Business opportunilles Corporallonâ€¢ What's More Fun Than a Anotber large group of visitors to the campus are the horticulturists and amateur gardeners who come to see the note-worthy collections. This spring on the appropriate blooming dates, members of the societies Interested In IriS, daffodilS, rhododendrons, and lilies visited the campus. The college also occasionally receives requests from brides to hold their weddings or reÂ­ceptions on campus. often there Is no charge to organizations for the use of college facilities. When a charge is made, the all}ount is a reimbursem*nt for out-ofÂ­pocket expenses incurred by the college or for wear and tear on the faclllty. -..:..---- In the Bantam Division, ages nine and under, the SRA 220- yard relay team, Ann Douglass, Nancy Mulvihill, Soe Parmenter and Carolloe PbllUps won bronze medals, placing third In a very close and fast heat. Earlier In the day, Nancy Mulvihill had placed fifth In the long jump, and Ann Douglass fourth In the softball throw. In the Midget Division, ages 10 to 11, Elizabeth Reynolds was the sixth highest jumper. Laurie Keller and Hannah McÂ­' coubrey placed fifth and seventh, respectively, In the I IOO-yard dash and the long I jump events for 12-and 13- o year-olds. And later In the afternoon, Janie MacKay placed fifth In the intermediate high jumping contest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Laws of Pierrefonds, Quebec, with their children Peter and SUsan, were guesls last week of Mr. Laws' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws formerly of Swarthmore, now residing In Sprlnllfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Laws, Sr., returned recently from a six-week trip through Western Canada where they participated in canada's Centennial CeleÂ­brations In Wlnnlpeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and BRuit. Mr. Laws spent considerable Ii m e photographing various mountain peaks, Ice -fields and glaciers In the Canadian Rockies. They returned home by way of Salt Lake City, Wyoming and Nebraska when that area was plagued with torÂ­rential rainstorms and floods. BABY ~ To Buy For? We've Enchanting Gifts FOR WEE, FOLK ~ GIFTS 1S SOUTH CHESTER' ROAD Open Friday evening-Close Sa'!lrday Noon More than 45,000 troops and 10,000 technicians from the Republic of Korea are aiding the U. S. reSistance to ComÂ­munist aggression In Vietnam. The girls' track team Is conÂ­tinuing Its schedule of practice and will be participating during July In track and field meets with Wilmington, among other organlza tions. Cut out for New York! $4~~ DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES Â·FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OILÂ· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING, ALDAN, DEL, CO., PA. . Any Wednesddy or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New Yor~. 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 and under: RoundÂ·trip, only $2.25. , Leave as early as 9;00 a,m. from~Oth Street Station. (10 minutes later from N. Phila. tation). ' @ One little essential before you "c t out .. ; All tickets . . must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ~ '. _V_O_L_U. M.. E_3_9_-_N_U_M_B_E_R_2_8...,.. _______. .....~ -S-W-A-RT~.H. M. .O . _R..:E:". P._: .,Aâ€¢:.:, . . 19081, FRIDAY, JIJLY 14, 1967 PMC COLLEGES NAME PHILLIPS BOYS INJURED IN EXPLOSION Homemade Concoction Hospitalizes T. Schmidt The parents of seven borough youths who damaged two locai bomes with cherry bombs Fourth of July nlgbt'were fined wd required to make restltutlon In a hearing at 7:30 the next olght. One hour later two other boys were injured in an Ogden avenue home during mixing of chemicals In accordance with a mail order firm's Instruction sheet for making fireworks and, explosives. ' The front screen door at the David Smith home, 112 Cornell avenue, and a kitchen window on the side of the Aaron Fine WORLD SERIES BEGINS SUN. Due to a three way tie In the National League the Knee o HI World Series was postponed until SUnday evenlng. The Braves, cards and Dodgers I finished the regular season with identical 7 wins and 3 loss records. The Tigers, also 7 and 3, will represent the American League. The tirst of the best of three game series will be played on Rive"vlew Field. The second I game is schedUled for Monday and the third, it needed, will be played TUesday. Russell Moyer Refires. , FrOiD P. O. Here Lt. Col. Assists Pres. In Military AHairs Lt. Col. Henry G. Phillips (U.S. Army, Ret.) has joined I the staff of PMC Colleges as : assistant to tbe president for . mllltary affairs, it was anÂ­nounced by Dr. Clarence R. Moll, presldenl. His dulles will relate to the development of new currlcuta In Pennsylvania Mllltary College that will in-terrelate cadet Ufe, academic purpose, and career objectlves in mUllary service or governÂ­ment. home,504Riverviewroad,were Russell F. Moyer, clerk In' broken by the cherry bombs. the U. S. Post OIllce here for The boys, 16 and 17 years old, 26 and a half years retired on were apprehended In acarafter Friday, June 30. , Col. Phillips, who lives In the Greylock Apartments, South Chester road, was previously assoctated as professo~ of military science andcommandÂ­Ing officer of the ROTC deÂ­tachment from 1962-65. they had thrown another bomb Mr. Moyer came to SwarthÂ­near the police stallon ai more in 1926 and was employed 10:45 p.m. in the former Victor D. Shirer A native of Portland, are., Col. Pbilllps entered the Army with the Oregon National Guard in Seplember, 1940, InterruptÂ­Ing his studies althe University 01 Oregon. During World War n, he participated In eight campaigne with the 9th Infantry DIvision, serving In Africa, Sicily and western Europe. Terry SChmidt, 13, of 611 Pharmacy, South Chester road Elm avenue, sutfered severe for about 16 years. During Injuries to one leg and both World War n, he worked' at hands when a concocUon he was Baldwin's. mixing In a small porcelain Upon' his rellrement, coÂ­mortar on his lap exploded. workers presented him with a The accident occurred In the $50. Savings Bond. second floor rear bedroom of I Mr. Moyer Is married to the BrIan Weir, 14, In the home of former Adelafde Minette 01 Laurence Lafore, 506 Ogden I Media. They now reside In avenue, which the Weir family Springfield and have a married has been occupying since re- daughter Mrs. Robert Barlow turning to swarthmore lasl of Springfield, a son John at month after a year In New home, and two grandchildren. Jersey and l\lInols. In July, 1946, he was inteÂ­grated Into the Regular Army. His subse'lJent military serÂ­vice Included asslgnmenls with the 2nd Infantry DIvision; 513th Military Intelligence Group; Office of the Assistant Chief of stall, Intelligence, Depart- Undergoes Surgery Brian, who was said to be pracllclng typing near Terry, suffered- minor wounds of the right arm. Both were taken to Taylor Hospital by Milmont ambulance. Terry was transÂ­ferre~ to University Hospital, Philadelphia, where his father Dr. Erwin Schmidt an orthoÂ­pedic surgeon Is QIl the staff. Terry underwent surgery Wednesday night and Friday and skin grafl SUnday on the leg. He suffered loss of the tip of his right Index finger, but physicians were able to save the severely damaged-thumb of his left hand. If his condition continues to Improve It Is ex- (Continued on Page 5) 20 Seamstresses In Buzzing Summer The Home Economics room in the swarthmore High Suhool Is humming with activity tbls SUmmer. Twenty teenagers and adults under the direction of Mrs. Kalhryn Gearhart make up the sewing classes. which meet Monday through Thursday mOrnings sponsored by the SWarthmore Recreation AsÂ­Sociation. PrOjects are varied and range from Simple cotton shltls to Pleated Skirts, slacks, and to Ihe more complicated lined Cotton and wool dresses. A number of Ihe seamÂ­stresses have had SOme sewing eXperience while others are true neophltes and are using a Sewing machine for the first tlme. Regardless of past exÂ­Perience, all are extremely bo,sy and enthusiastic In making ~ mlnutescounttowardfinisb-all many garments as Iiosstble In the six-week period 0/ lastructloll â€¢. 'VIETNAM SUMMER' ANNOUNCES PLANS ment of the Army General Staff; 4th Infantry Division; and 7th Infanlry Division. Upon leaving PMC in 1965, he was assigned to the ROTC Division of the Office of the A local Vietnam Sommer Chief of Reserve Componenls Committee bas started pla'ns to and In July, 1966, was transÂ­encourage more serious con- ferred with the ROTC siall slderallon 01 the problems of tunctlon to the OIllce of the U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. Deputy Chief of staff for The group hopes to learn w"lLt Personnel. UnW his retirement people are thinking and make this month, Col Phillips was possible an exchange of views Chief of the ROTC Branch, in small informal groups, wltb Dir~ctorate oflDdividuai Traln-fUrther reading and study on the ing. , part of those Interested. ,He holds the bachelor s de- Other proposals Include a gree from the University of bibliography of Vietnam mater-! Maryland and a master 01 lal and neighborhood visits to science In -ge<>graphy degree op~n discussion and assess from the University of Illinois. opinion. A letter will be sent Col. Phillips !S also a graduate to some who may be Interested of the Army s Command and In partlclpatlng In this pro- General staff College. gram' others will be most wel- His mlUtary decorations in- , clude the Legion of Merit, come. Vietnam SUmmer Is a Silver star with oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze star, Army national project originate" In Commendation Medal with Oak Cambridge, Mass., by a group of clergymen, professors and Leaf Cluster, atwnod th~Purple others, designed to stimulate Heart with Oak Leaf actlvlfles among people who Clusters. are troubled by the war, but not com mltted to any particular program. For more lnformation, inÂ­terested persons may call Mrs. John Carroll, K13-2986, Ruth Chester KI 4-4938 or Mrs. Peter westover KI 3c4791 (evenings). RECORDINGS HERE The recordings for the Spring Concert by the swarthmore High SChool Band have been deÂ­livered and mllY be picked up at the High SChool Office by those students whO ordered tbem. The oUlce Is open 8 a.m. through 4 p.m. daily. Those call1ag should ask for J,eDniter BelL TENNIS EXHIBITION WEDNESDA Y, 10:30 A tennis exhibition with nationally known players will be held on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the college Courts on College avenue. All members of the comÂ­mUnity are cordially Invited to attend the exhibillon presented by players who will be parÂ­ticlpallng at the Philadelphia Cricket Club In the Women's Mlddie state Grass Court Championships. Swarthmore Recreation AsÂ­, soclaUon Is sppnsor. Keep Pap ...... cks coming ";r Red Cross Inductee Pragram ALERTS PARENTS A recent incident in Swarthmore, resulting in iniuries to two young teenÂ­age .. at work in the mo nuÂ· facture of homemade fire crackers has brought an appeol from the Police Department to parents of young teeners to discour. age these experiments. Police Chief Weidner urged parents to be e.Â· pecially alert for onS' unfamiliar lars of chemÂ­ical. appearing in the basem*nt or elsewhere in the house. "Parents should defÂ­initely give this their strict attention in the interest of personal and public safety," Weidner said. ----- Triangular Meet Here Tomorrow Men's 'Neptune Club' Will Begin MondilY Saturday, July 8, was the date of Swathmore SWim Team's last dnal meet of the season. Next saturday the Varsity faces Ply-Mar and Wallingford In a triangular moet at home. After looking at each team's Bcore sheets the coaches have calculated that tbe Varsity, needs oniy one extra swimmer to win the meet with WallingÂ­ford. Soch a Victory would asÂ­sure the team of staying in the top half of the league for next summer where the competillon aids swimmers inaccompllshÂ­ing better times. Accomplished or Interested swimmers are urged to practice at either 8:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. "Maybe YOU are the one the team needs." The results of the July 8 meet with Martin's Dam, one of the hardest teams In the league to beat, are: First places, Ted Fitzgerald, Meg Michener. Rob Lamberson, Julie Woodco*ck, Chris Ip, Lester Lin; the Junior Girl's relay - Meg Michener, Kelly McCaffery, Leslie Sutherland and Betsy Burnett: The Midget Girl's relay - Mindy Wagner, stephanie Ip, patty Sutherland and Julie Woodco*ck; and the Midget Boy's relay - David Hagelin, Alan and Lester Lin, and Chris Ip who swam to first with a record breaking Ilme of 59.2. Other records were broken by Julle Woodco*ck In the MidÂ­get girl's 50-yardbutterflywlth a time of 38.2 and by Lester Lin with a time of 32.7 for the Midget Boy's 50 yard butÂ­terfly. The final score atter the swimming was swarlhmore 100 and Martin's Dam 243. Every morning at 11 Coach Millard Robinson has been inÂ­structing several swimming cl""ses for the utdles - The Golden Mermaids. And now, starting at 6:30 p.m. every week night there will be a similar class for Men. All are invited to come anytime during that hour. This Neptune Club will start Monday, July 17. _ The Seacolls will be swimÂ­m ng their second meet of ~ season today with Marlin's Dam J. V. at hOrne. Spectstors are welcome to come cbeer' tliem 011' to Victory. $5.00 PER YEAR Council Discusses Fences, Parking, Apt., Adopts Res. COUNCILMAN KEEN EN for construction and Bliss hopes to secure additional parking by I llie~'J ',' MARVELS ON USE Councilman Edward Cratsley said the extra floor was better , OF 'GRAY MA TIER' than extending the building on I part of the present parking At Its July session Monday lot." Bliss Is trying hard to evening Borough Council de- find parking elsewhere. The ferred acllon on. its proposed situation Is not Ideal but I feel off-street parking ordinance It will resolve Itself," he and on the possibility of per _ added. milling William Mclntlre to The Borough-owned triangle keep a fence he inadvertently at Yale, Rutgers and Kenyon erected too close to the street avenues was mentioned as a line of his property at 530 possible site for an underÂ­Riverview road. ground parking area which Daniel Goldwater of Rutgerc might be realized through use avenue had protested that the of Authority flnancinl!. ord ln ance wou Id no t afd CD Director Resigns "parking of residents for William E. Hartman resigned shopping, cummutlng, visiting, as Civil Defense director beÂ­friends or' jusi wishing to park cause of Increased demands of In front of their homes." He his own employment and said, "I hope these problems I because the boro~gh "lacks of residents will receive, Interest In CIvilian Defense, priority in Council's con-: lacks housing for equipment side ration and that solullons i and records, lacks appropriÂ­will be Intelligently keyed to a i atlons, and bas failed to con-master. zoning plan." ,sider' fallout shellers." He P.rotest Apt. Plan said "1 feel 1 can't fulfill my Goldwater also presented a obligation to the Governor and statement protesting a special to County dIreotors under these 'meeting of Council May 24 to condItlolIB." He also Intimated approve a cliange of pian for, that unless 11 were gOing to the Wildman apartment house' considar Civilian Defense more at Yale and Harvard avenues. J seriously It might be well Cor He said the facility will bring 0 the Borough to eliminate the 500 to 60Q people to swarth- i posillon of CD director. more, I ncreasi ng the populat ion Â· Oppose SB 111 IÂ· by about 10 per cent, and that Council passed a resolution citizens shoUld have had the calling for defeat of PennsylÂ­opportunity of registering dis- vania' Senate Bill In which sent 11 they desired. ' (Continued on Page 41 , He sald, "1 do not question the legality of the meeting but what was the necessity for a special meetlng with such short notice? Council must have realh.ed interested Individuals might be Ignorant of such a sudden meeting. n I Building Regulat,lons Chair-Â· man D. Mace Gowing said the change In plans'dIdnotlncrease the number of units over that I authorized by the original perÂ­mit, and that the community I had expressed Its opinions at many meetings during the years before that permit was granted. Gowing said his committee is continuing to study sugÂ­gestions made at and since the public hearing of June 13 on the proposed parking ordinance. Franklin J. Seyfert, Media attorney representing the Me-I' Intlres, and six neighbors and reSidents of other parts of the I borough appealed to Council to ellher grant a special exception i or to revise the ordinance In order to permit retention olthe split r a II fence. several Councilmen JOined them In saying it was an improvement to the neighborhood and not a ' o violation of the intent of the , ordinance. To Build 4th Floor Councilman Gowing anÂ­nounced that a permit to build a fourth floor. on the bultdlng occupied by E. W. BUss ComÂ­pany at 101 SOUth Chester road had been granted. He said Council and the Planning ComÂ­mission . had agreed - that an addIllonal floor could be added later, at the time the threeÂ­story building waS erected five years ago. To several citizens who exÂ­pressed concern about accomÂ­modallon for parking needs 01 the Increased building, Gow~ replied "II will require a year I, I PRESBYTERIANS NAME MUSIC DIRECTOR John D" Miller, Jr., has been named director of music at the swarthmore P resbyte rlan Church, effective July 1. He succeeds Robert Grooters, director of Temple University'S music department who resigned In February. Mr. MUler, former assoclÂ­ate professor Of music at the University of Omaha, Is a graduate of Westminster Choir college where he also reÂ­celved his master's degree. He was music director at st. Paul's Methodist Church, Omaha, before assuming .his post as head of choral actl vltles at the Philadelphia Museum Academy last fall. He had previously directed choirs at Augustana Lutheran Church and 'Dundee Presbyterl"" Church in Omaha. Mr. Miller and his wife have four children and live at 785 Ridley Creek road, Media. Richard Alexander, acting choir director for the church during the Interim, has been named organist and choir director at the First P resbyÂ­terlan Church, Reading. He will conllnue to live In Philadelphia while completing his final year 01 study at the Curtis Institute of Music. He had been organist here since December, 1965. PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE The Arthur Hoyt Scott HortlÂ­, cultural Foundation has Issued I[ a new guide map and calendar, available at Roo", 114, Martl.a . Building on the campus, and I at The SWarthmorean 9trlce.

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THESWARTHMOREAN Frlda.Y. July 14. 1967 Page 2 more. alter July 16. A supper was held at the bome 01 the brlde's parents following tbe rebearsal on FriÂ­day evening. Dr. D. Evor ROberts. assisted by the Rev. percy FleJltz Rex of Wllmlnglon, Del â€¢â€¢ performed tbe ceremony before an altar decorated wltb two mass arrangements of white gladioli. majestic datsles and chryÂ­santhemums. Aisle standards of lighted candles were enÂ­twined with green. Bermuda, the young couple wUl be at bome at 14 Soulh Sycamore Knolls, soutb Hadley. Mass., after July 16. Business at the university of Pennsylvania In tbe fall. Following a six-week aulo- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bisson Mrs. E. M. Bassett returned Friday to her home on Nortb Cbester road aller a stay In Taylor Hospital wbere she 'underwent major surgery. A bruncb for the bridal party and out-of-town guests was given on Saturday, at noon at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth prior to their weddJng tlUi couple were feted at severat parties. on June 28, Miss Joan Plowman entertatned ataPaper Shower, dessert and coffee for tbe bride and her friends at Miss Plowman's apartment In Phlladelphla. July 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Leaman, Jr., of Media. gave a bruncb for tbe bridal party and friends. On July S, the brlde's family and bridesmaids were entertained at a brun~h given by Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. William McClarln and Mrs. J. David Jackson at Mrs. Harris' borne on soutb Princeton avenue. mobile tour of the U.S.A â€¢â€¢ and of Walnut lane are receiving a visit to the brlde's family congratulations on the birth of In Kalispell. Monl â€¢â€¢ the young , their first chlld. a daughter. couple will make their home In Noel. born on June 23 In the Amoslan<! Apartments" Lankenau Hospital. PbUadel- Tbe Misses MartbaandHelen Looby left Monday for their respective homes in Lake worth and Miami, Fla., after a week'S visit to their brotber-In-Iaw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Logue of Yale and Rutgers avenues. ElIzabetb and Stepben Logue will fly to Martha's Vineyard. Mass â€¢â€¢ tbls weekend for several weeks' visit at the summer homes of their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Logue of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Logue of Lower Merion. Ann Marlba Logue wl!l join them later. Morton, after september 1. phla. avenue. Prior to her graduation. tbe bride was honored at a mIsÂ­cellaneous sbower by two of her bridesmaids Miss Abbott and Miss MackereU at Beaver College. GILFILLAN - THOMPSON The bride. escorted by her lather, selected a white gown enhanced by a fitted bodice of Imported Alancon lace and fashloned with a scalloped neckÂ­line and Dlor sleeves. The controlled A-llne skirt o~ peau de sole featured a modified Empire watst with appllqued flowing panels at tbe back whlch fell gracefully over the detacbÂ­Mr. Robert G. G1ll1llan. 111, able Chapel-length tratn. Tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe~ three-tier bouffant veil of ImÂ­G. Gllllllan. Jr., of Yale ave- ported silk muslon was held nue. look as hls bride Miss In place by a rosette of Al en con DUMM _ URBAN Barbara Anne Tbompson. lace and seed pearls and sbe' Miss susan Elaine Urban of, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley carried a sUgbt cascade of I, Morton. daughter of Mr. and D. Tbompson, Jr.. of Lewls- phalaenopsls orchlds and I vy. I Mrs. Jess Urban of Kalispell, It own, on Saturday alternoon In Mrs. H. Burke Jac k son 0 f I Mont â€¢â€¢ became tbe bride of Mr. tbe United presbyterian Church Bryn Mawr avenue was matron I Douglas Kernan Dumm, son of In Lewistown. Tbe ceremony t I I I I of honor for ber sis er- n- aw. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm was performed by the Rev. Tbe bridesmaids Inclu de d lbe "" of Dartmouth avenue, atacere- WIlliam A. Parsons of Erie. The marriage of Miss Martha Tbe bride. given In marriage Misses Joan M. JaCkSOhn, sister mony beld Saturday, July 8, at YOUNG - MOSCRIP Ann MoscrlP. daugbter of Mr. by ber fatber. wore a silk linen of tbe bride. MaryC. CCaIm bers 11 o'clock In Our Lady of and Mrs. Arlhur D. Moscrlp of Dickinson avenue. are B. Perpetual Help Roman Catbollc gown appllqued In Alencon lace k 11 d of Dartmoutb avenue, to Mr. with an Alencon lace mantilla. Tweedy of New Yor Cyan Cburcb. Morton. Richard Carl young of Ard- Patricia B. Francisco of The Rev. Josepb Kennedy, more. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sbe carried a cascade of Ivy Belhesda. Md. cousin of lhe assistant pastor. omclated at Henry R. Young of Depew, N. Y.. with whlte daisies and cbry- bride. Tbey were dr6Ssed alike the double ring ceremony took place on saturday, July 8. santhemums. In pale aqua linen floor-length before an altar decorated with at 5:30 o'clock in Trinity Miss Margaret L. Tbompson gowns with a band of white bouquets of whlle chrysanthe-of Cambridge, Mass â€¢â€¢ was matd lace wltb small colored fl()ral mums. Church. of bonor for ber sister. The Tlie double ring ceremony bridesmaids were Mrs. David appliques marking tbe line on Tbe bride was given In was performed by tbe Rev. L. Fletcber of secane. sister tbe Empire slyle bodIc,es. The marriage by ber uncle Mr. Edward T. Dell. Dickinson of tbe bridegroom; Miss Dee A-line skirts had a flounce al Victor L. Simmons of HyattsÂ­avenue. associate editor of The Tbompson. anolher sister of back of tbe waists. and lhe ville, Mil. Her gown. made by EplscopUan hefore an altar short cap sleeves and SCQ9P her' mother. was of white peau decorated with vases of white tbe bride; Miss Nancy Ingram necks were edged witb piping. de sole, with an A_line floor-snapdragons and carnations. :e~~~;n~fM~~:'::~::~:;~~ Matching aqua headpieces of length skirt. and featuring a Tbe lighted tapers on the daisy design featuring four-tier Alencon lace bodice, elbowÂ­aisle were entwined In greens. Tenn., and Miss Alison Hill short bouffant v~lls completed lengtb sleeves and scoop neck. Tbe bride, escorted by her' of Atlanta, Ga. They were their costumes and they carried Her viel was chapel-Iengtb and dressed alike in aqua silk linen father. wore a floor-length gowns and carried yellow slight cascades of d whIlnlek sbe carried a bouquet of wblte molded cage of silk organza Marguerite daisies an P daisies and IVY., wlthlrumpet sleeves and center majestic datsles and ehry- and yellow sweetheart roses. Miss Nancy Powell of sanlhemums. inset panel of peau d'ange Mr, David GIU1llan of Yale The best man was Mr. Alexandria. Va., maid ofbonDr, lace. Appliques of the lace were avenue was best man for his Richard W. Goudey of Wilton; and tbe brldesmatds the Misses scattered over the skirt. bodice brotber. Tbe usbers Incl~ded Conn. Tbe usbers were lbe Marilyn Simmons of HyattsÂ­and chapel tratn of silk illusion. tbe Messrs. Robert M. Trelogan Messrs. J. Richard Leaman. ville. Md â€¢â€¢ and Barbara and She was the ruth bride In her I Jr., of Media. W. Perry Gresh Jo-Ann Dumm of Dartmouth, mother's family to wear the \ of Washington, D. C4; Terry of Newtown Square. Frederic avenue, sislers of the brldeÂ­heirloom rose point lace Which, R. Tb~s~eresfÂ°!ecynwy:; ~:vid A. potts. Jr â€¢â€¢ of Lafayette HIli, groom, were attired In Is fashioned Into a mantilla! ~;-r:; c :- 0 tbe c":::ide~~o:~~ Dominic A. Cusano of Media, turquoise blue floor-length headpiece and holds a veU of , It fWd tb Furman H. South of King of sbantung gowns with matching I" George Garre 0 a swor â€¢ d v J k illusion. Her bouquet was of , d DAd C tt no of prussia an JI. Bur.. ac son beadpleces of Dlor bows and Ith bit hld I 0., an r. n rew a a b tb white roses w w e orc 'hil d I hi dDT ry R of Bryn Mawr avenue, 1'0 er veils and carried bouquets of t p a epa an r. er â€¢ cen er. of tbe bride. yellow daisies. The attendants were Miss Allen of Drexel HIli. Tbe brlde's motber was Mr. Charles Demos of Col- A reception was he I d Cberyl Abbott, Beacon F~ls. I dI t I fill t be attired In an aqua silk A-line IIngdaie was hest man for tbe Conn., maid of honor and the mme a e y 0 ow ng dress wltb beaded collar. bridegroom. Tbe usbers In- Misses Elizabeth Mackerell ceremony at Green Gables. match,;,,": hat and shoes and a cluded tbe Messrs. James , Mrs. Gilfillan was graduated . Haddonfield, N. J .â€¢ Helen Dana f om tbe Grier ScboolandSkld- corsage of , white gardenias. Gaclocb of Binghamton, N. Y â€¢â€¢ Morrison, Dartmouth avenue r Tbe mother of the brlde- Geoff Dolman of Collegev1lle and Mrs. Walter Stroud, Media. more College. Mr. GlUlllan was groom cbose an A-line gown and Kenneth Dumm. brother of T he y were a ttl re d I n E mpI re graduated from Dickinson Col- 0 f turquoI se s Ilk wI th d e tall 0 f the bridegroom. s t yI e d gowns wI th aqua b 0 dice s, lege a1n1d U dniid graItd uate work at scallops a' t tb e neck ll ne, A reception was beld at tbe noor-Iength wbite skirts. sbort Corne vedrdsl y't I t B turquoise accessories and a borne of, tbe brldegroom's par- , Arter a we ng r p 0 er-sleeves, round neckhnes. and I d d Gllflll corsage of stephanotis. ents Immediately following tbe floating aqua panels in the back. mll a Mr. an Mrs. an A reception was held ceremony. Tbelr headdresses were aqua w1ll make their hom," In Cynwyd. Immediately following the Tbe bride Is a graduate of ribbon and net entwined with Tt hetatbrlddegtroodml s ptaGrents ceremony at tbe home of tbe tbe University of Pennsylvania feathered yellow carnations. en er ne a a nner a reen brlde's parents. ,and plans to teacb In the Phll- The maid of honor carried a ,Gables following tbe rehearsal Tbe bride. wbo graduated adelpbla area. spray of white roses, yellow on Friday evening. from SWartbmore Hlgb School, Tbe bridegroom, wbo grad-carnations and stephanotis; the 11963 and MOURt Holyoke Col- uated from the University of bridesmaids' bouquets were of BUSH _ JACKSON lege. 1967. wlll teach ele- Pennsylvania Moore Scbool of, white roses and yellow car- 'mentary scbool In Granby. Electrical Engineering. wlllat-nation". Tbe marriage of Miss Jane Mass., next year. tend the Wharton School of The best man was Mr. Macauley Jackson, daugbter of The bridegroom graduated Michael Allen. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloud frOm Blair Academy. N. J â€¢â€¢ The ushers included the Jackson of Vassar avenue, to and Lafayette College. He is a Messrs. Robert K. Lee, south Mr. William Moyer Busb, Jr.. member of Sigma Nu fraternity Glens Falls. N. Y.. Joseph of South Hadley. Mass., son of and of the First Troop PhllÂ­Spear, Ardmore. and Private Mr. and Mrs. W1I11am M. Bush adelphia City Cavalry. He Is James young, U.S.A., Depew, of East country Club lane, now associated with the Plastic N. Y .,brother ofthe bridegroom. I wallingford, took place on Coating corporation, an al- The mother oCthe bride chose Saturday. July 8. at 4,30 o'clock filiate of Scott Paper, Company a short molded cage of net and 1 in the Swarthmore Presbyterian in South Hadley FaIls, Mass. I satin in tangerine and whlte i Church. Following a wedding trip to with tangerine hat and shoes. '.. ________________ ~. Her corsage was of tangerIne .;~~~. â€¢ Â»I ca~~:tJ.o::idegrOOm's mother ~Rose Valley Nursenes Inc I: wore a dress of beige lace ~ , 1& with dark brown hat and a W 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA MI corsage of rust-COlored pom- 11 Route 352 'lJ pon chrysanthemums. b': ~ A reception was he Id ~ - OP(HlsitÂ£' Hi~h Mradow - I-immediately following the"" (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ~ ceremony at the home of Mr. W TELEPHONE. TRemont 2-7206 ~ and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle ~ l\ of park avenue. ~ 4$K FOR BEM PALMeR â€¢ The bride is a graduate of W â€¢ Swarthmore High School and UI ANNUALS - PERENNIALS I Beaver College, class of '67. ~ 14 Tbe bridegroom graduated,... ORKAMENTAl TREES, EVERGREENS, â€¢ "from Hartwick College, Vi â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Oneonta. ,N. Y â€¢â€¢ with a Master's '/I " degree from Bryn Mawr School Vi HEDGES, SHRUBS I of Social Work. He Is presently 11 â€¢ employed as a social worker at t[ It the State correctional Instltu- II. In Suitable Weather II, tlon In Phlladelphla. II OPEH DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. â€¢ - --- ---- THIS WEEKENDf STEAM RAILROAD Route 322 just south of Baltimore Pike (Route 1) Concordville, Del. County TRAINS HOURLY 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL MORNING & EVENING RIllES o OLD-TIME TRAINS & DEPOT 0 SNACK BAR 0 Adults Children $1.50 $.75 SPECIAL GROUP R4 TES Phone: GL 9-.... 12 . BEAUTY SALON I'tJ4k IJvuI, ~ Chester Road ,.4_u~ Call KIngawood 3-0476 ~~ --,---- We Are Your STATE INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR flUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~"LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot .. ,...... I..... D.rtJII â€¢â€¢ " â€¢â€¢â€¢ Lat',lttl Closed Saturday 12,30 P.M. REAL ESTATE SALES & RENTALS of existing properties BAIRD & BIRD INC. KI 4-1500 ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Opel 'Friday evening-CI,ose Saturdiy loon Following a wedding trip the I I " OPEH SUHDAYS 1~ TO 5:00 P.M. I young couple will be at bome â€¢ __ - ........ - ... ____ -,., ,1.. __ --------- at 217 Crleket avenue. Ard- ,i----.. -" ", _ " . . . " . Friday. July 14. 1967 PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roza bave recently moved from 502 Cedar _lane to lbelr new home at 404 Slralh Haven avenue. Dr. Roza Is assistant professor of French at tbe college. pblllp ZbO()kort. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. of Drexel place. Is taking a course In surveytng tbls sumÂ­mer at Marshall University. Huntlnglon, W. Va. Lt. Col. Henry G. PhllJIps, Mrs. Phlll1ps and tbelr two dau g ht e r s Christine and Kat~ryn have recently , â€¢. I from Alexandria, Va â€¢â€¢ to their Dew home In tbe Greylock Apartments. soutb Cbester road. Col. Phlll1ps has Just Mrs. Rob.rt G. Gillil 3rd Mrs. William M. Bush, Jr. been appointed to Ibe stalf ?!r~~::~;':;~=:;;:;~;:jRicl;;~f,~fs;o;'n~o~f:-Drirr.::-;;an;;;(id-1 the PMC Colleges. Christine Is Dr. and Mrs. Josepb J. Slor- Mrs. James A. Richards. Jr., a senior at Penn state Uni - lazzl of Wall~'.Â·.. ..... ord. formerly of Cornell avenue. verslty. Kathryn will be a senior of Park avenue. announce the The brlde-elect and her at Swartbmore Hlgb Scbool In engagement of tbelr daugbter, fiance are botb graduates of tbe fall â€¢ Nancy Carla. to Mr. David SWarthmore HIgh Scbool class Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Jackman Thomas. son of Mr., of 1965. Miss powers bascomÂ­Lando .. of Sykes lane. walllng- and Mrs. David Thomas of pleted her second year at st. II ford. had as tbelr recent guests Wilmington. Del. Lawrence University. Canton. for 10 days tbelr son-In-law Miss storlazzl. a 1964 grad- N. Y., and botb w1l1 continue' and daughter Mr. and Mrs. uate ofSWarthmoreHlgbScbool, their college studies at Fran- Richard F â€¢ Bovard and six - received her associate degree conla Collegs In, New Hamp-year- old son TlmolhyofHenry- from wesley College. Dover. etta, Okla. Del., In 1966. Presently she Is s~e. December wedding Is Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pen- a senior at Monmouth collegs, nock of Whlttier place left thls Wesl Long Branch. N. J â€¢â€¢ wbere planned. week to JolD their family on she wUl attatn ber Bacbelor of Sand Lake. Elgin, OntariO. Science degree ,In elementary Canada (or the balance of the education. summer. During their absence Her fiance Is a 1963 graduate their bouse will be occupied of Mount Pleasant Hlgb School, by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer- Delaware' and received a man of Plttsburgh. former Bachelor of Science degree In residents of Harvard avenue. biology from PMC colleges tbls Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst past June. He Is a member of RI vervie.w road had as tbelr of tbe Tau Kappa Epsilon house guests last week Miss fraternity. He plans to teacb Helle Danoe from Denmark, a science In Germantown Public niece of Mrs. Bergkvlst. and Schools thls fall. Mary Sloan of Waukee, la â€¢â€¢ a No date bas been set for the Irlend of Linda Bergkvist. wedding. Stepbanle Gayley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley of Elm avenue, arrives home from England on SUnday. Sbe had been visiting wltb her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Antbony Kenny In OXford. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linn and cblldren Bruce 9, SOndra 6 and Katberlne 4, formerly of West Caldwell. N. J.,have moved Into their new home at 201 College avenue. Mr. Linn Is with tbe General Electric Company In West Phlladelphla. Miss Claudia Morrison of Nortb Chester road bas as her house guest Miss Beta Budd of Wooster, 0., a former roomÂ­mate at Heidelberg college. TUlIn. O. Mr. &nd Mrs. William G. Weidner of 403 Park avenue moved last week to tbelr new home at 313 Dartmoutb avenue. tbe former Kauffman home. steve TOwnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. GrUfin Townes of Forest lane, Is a junior counselor at Camp Deerwood, Holderness, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bech and cblldren Fritz 12. Paul 7 and Katy 3 bave moved Into their new bome at 403 Park avenue. Tbe Bechs forÂ­merly resided on Mublenberg avenue with an Interim of six montbs In Kankakee, 111. C~euY'snU Dr. and Mrs. "'roldGoffman Roxby of Drew avenue announce the engagemenl of tbelr daughÂ­ter. Miss MarjOrie Ellen Roxby. to Mr, Leonardo Mascheronl of Tucuman, Argentina. son of Mr. Leonardo Mascheronl and the late Laura Alderete Aroblo Mascharonl. Miss Roxby was graduated from Swarthmore High Scbool and received ber B.A. In 1966 from the University of CalUornla, Berkeley. She Is now doing graduate work at the University of CaJUornla. Mr. Mascheronl received a degree In engineering at the Universidad - de Tucuman, a B.S. In physics from the Instl-Â· tute de Flslca. Balselro of the UDiversldad de cuyo.Barlloehe. Argentina. He Is presently comÂ­p et ng work for hls ph.D. In physiCS at the' University or California. Berkeley. , A, late AUgust wedding Is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Powers of Mount Holyoke place annOUDce the engagement of tbelr daugbter. Kathleen McCaY Powers. to Mr. James Austin , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin of Millord, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daugbter, Sandra Jean. to Mr. Albert Churchman Bullard, lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. BUlÂ­lard of Morton. Miss Martin Is a graduate of State University College of Oneonta and bas studied at SyraÂ­cuse University. She Is presentÂ­ly teac~ at the Cherry Valley School. Mr. Bullard graduated from SWarthmore Hlgb school and Lebanon Valley college. He Is doing graduate work at Slate UniversltyofOneonta,CoopersÂ­town, N. Y. Tbe wedding w1I1 take place July 29. at TUnkhannock. The' marriage of Miss Marilyn Morrow. daug6ter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Morrow of Rocky River. 0.. to Mr. David Rittenhouse Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs., Noab E. Morrison of Nortb Cbester road, took place on Saturday, July I. In Caldwell. N. J â€¢â€¢ forÂ­mer bome of the bride. Tbe Rev. M. E. Farr perÂ­formed the service In the First Presbyterian Cburch of CaldÂ­well at 2 oÂ·clock. A reception followed Immediately In lhe Fellowship Hall of tbe church. Escorted by her father. the bride wore a white linen A -line Empire gown with Chapel train and appliques of Venice lace, and carried daisies. Miss Virginia Morrow. sister of the bride. was maid of bonor and brldesmatds were Mrs. Tlmotby Morrow, sister-In-law of the bride. of Kalamazoo, Mich â€¢â€¢ Miss Claudia Morrison. sisler of tbe bridegroom. Nortb Cbesler road, and Miss Arlene Cohen of Caldwell. The attendants wore A-line gowns of emerald green linen Wl:~l candlellgbl bodIoes and calrrleOj orange spider chrysanthe-mums. Mr. Joseph Sofranko of Plttsburgb served as best man and ushers were Mr. James Lyndall Morrison. brother the bridegroom, of No,rtl,1 Cbesler road, and Mr. Tlmc.th:rl Morrow. brotber of the br"ldl.1 of Kalamazoo. Mich., and Mr. .Iosbu. of New York 3 City. Glass Company. The bridegrooms parents enÂ­tertained at a supper party following the wedding reÂ­hearsal. Alter a wedding trip to the Virginia capes, the couple will live at 3430 Bates streel. Plltaburgh. Mrs. Morrison attended 1"""""""""""""""",,+++++++ WIlliam Smith College In Geneva. N. Y. and was gradÂ­uated from Denison University. Mr. Morrison was graduated from Swartbmore High Scbool and Hobart College, Geneva. N. Y., and Is In tbe Researcb Division of the Pittsburgh Plate Jr. Grad. Books LEADERSHIP TRAINING Grad â€¢â€¢ 5 and 6 8 wks beginning Aug. 30 9:30 - 11 a.m. Weds. Book. $7.50 LO 6-2546 â€¢â€¢â€¢ 1' .. 1, â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ " â€¢â€¢â€¢ ,11 1 For your comfort. we do hair proce~sing with FORMATRON'S fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine 'f)4tIUt~ Colonial Court KI 4-5100 Apartments KI 3-9100 Plltty Ca_plt,11 Harry Opp,.la.der HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. OpHW .. k Days. 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS nOSED AU DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 1btJou, nwre and more the search is fOr Qualitg. 1btJou, more and more people are corning to (II" AIL fbr A1do Loans. Y 011 look for a bank that knows alltomobile financing so well it may save you enough to' get fOllr doors instead of two. Ybll come to Provident. You search for a bank where people sit down and help YOIl plan terms instead of jllst rea"hing for a repayment ~hart. That's Provident for YOIl. You wallt a hank where they've put in i2U years polÂ­ishing lip their services and thinking up new ones. That could only be Provident. YOII want a bank whose quality goes hcyond money. You slay with Provident. Six issues of anyone of 12 IOll-qllality mag/lÂ­zines are yours when you finance lJour car at Provident. The Tllea.,"r. is all Ollrs. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The QuaJily Sank for Quality-Mmded People DELAWARE COUNTY O"~ICES: LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: LQ 6.83QO ."'RINGPIIlELD: KI 3*2430. SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 - NETHER PROVIDENCE: 56~'1470 BROOMALL: 353-0400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS1T INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. July 14. 1967 Page 2 more, alter July 16. A supper was held at the home of the bride's parents following the rehearsal on FriÂ­day evening. Dr. D. Evor Roberts, assisted by the Rev. Percy Fielltz Rex 01 Wilmington, Del., perlormed the ceremony before an altar decorated with two mass arrangements of white gladiOli, majestic daisies and chryÂ­santhemums. Aisle standards 01 lighted candles were enÂ­Bermuda, the young couple wUl be at home at 14 South sycamore Knolls, south Hadley, Mass., alter July 16. Business at the university of Pennsylvania In the fall. Following a six-week auto- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bisson Mrs. E. M. Bassett returned Friday to her home on North Chester road alter a stay In Taylor lIospltal where she underwent major sUIÂ·gery. A brunch lor the bridal party and out-of-town guests was given On Saturday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dartmouth Prior to their weddJng the couple were feted at several partles. On June 28, Miss Joan Plowman entertained at a Paper Shower, dessert and coffee for the bride and her Irlends at Miss Plowman's apartment In Philadelphia. July 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Leaman, Jr., of Media gave a brunch for the bridal party and Irlends. On July fi, the bride's family and bridesmaids were entertained at a brunch given by Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. William McClarin and Mrs. J. David Jackson at Mrs. Uarris' home on South mobile tour 01 the U.S.A .â€¢ and 01 Watnut lane are receiving a vlstt to the bride's family congratutatlons on the birth of In Kallspell, Mont., the young their first child, a daughter. couple will make their home In Noel, born on June 23 in the Amosland Apartments, I'Lankenau Hospital, Phlladel- Morton, after September 1. I phla. avenue. Prior to her graduation, the bride was honored at a misÂ­cellaneous shower by two of her bridesmaids ~liss Abbott and r..liS5 Mackerell at Beaver College. GILFILLAN - THOMPSON twined with green. The bride, escorted by her father, selected a white gown enhanced by a litted bodice of imported Alencon lace and fashioned with a scalloped neckÂ­line and Dlar sleeves. The controlled A-line skirt 01 peau de sole leatured a modilled Rmplre waist with appllqued !lowing panels at the back which fell gracelully over the detachÂ­The ~1isses Martha and Helen Looby left ~londay lor their respective homes in Lake worth and Miami, Fla., after a week's visit to their brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and !\.lrs. John J. Logue of Yale and Hutgers avenues. Elizabeth and Stephen Logue will fly to Martha's Vineyard, t-.lass., this weekend tor several weeks' visit at the SUlllmer hOllies of their uncles and aunts, Mr. and r..lrs. Edward Logue of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Logue of Lower Merion. Ann r.lartha Logue will join thelll later. Mr. Robert G. GUllIlan, m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan, Jr., of Yale aveÂ­nue, took as his bride Miss Barbara Anne Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Thompson, Jr., of Lewis-able Chapel-length traln. The Princeton avenue. three~tier bouffant vell of imÂ­ported silk illusion was held In place by a rosette 01 Alencon DUMM - URBAN Urban of I lace and seed pearls and she Miss Susan Elaine I town, on Saturday afternoon in the United presbyterian Church . in Lewistown. The ceremony carried a slight cascade of! Morton daughter of Mr. and phalaenopsls orchids and ivy. i Mrs. J~SS Urban 01 Kalispell, Mrs. H. Burke Jackson of ! Mont., became the bride of Mr. YOUNG - MOSCRIP I was performed by the Rev. , ' william A. Parsons 01 Erie. The man?age of MISS Martha I The bride, given in marriage Ann ~10scnIJ, daughter of ~11'. by her father, wore a silk linen and Mrs. Arthur D, l\1oscrip gown appliqued in Alencon lace of Dartmouth avenue, to 1\lr. with an Alencon lace mantilla. Richard Carl Young of Ard- She carried a cascade of ivy more, son of 1\11'. and Mrs. with white daisies and chryÂ­Bryn Mawr avenue was matron I Douglas Kernan Dumrn, son of I of honor lor her sister-In-law. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm The bridesmaids included the; of Dartmouth avenue, atacereÂ­Misses Joan M. Jackson, sister mony held Saturday, July 8, at 01 the bride, MaryC. Chambers II o'clock in our Lady 01 of Dickinson avenue, Clare B. Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Tweedy of New York City and Church, Morton. Henry H. Young of Depew, N. Y., took place on Saturday, July 8, at !:i:30 o'clock in Trinity Patricia B. Francisco of The Rev. Joseph Kennedy, Bethesda, Md. cousin of the assistant pastor, officiated at bride. They were dressed alike the double ring ceremony santheroums. in pale aqua linen floor-length before an altar decorated with Miss Margaret L. Thompson gowns with a band 0 I W l1i t e bouquets of white chrysanthe-of Cambridge, Mass., was maid lace with small colored floral mums. Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward T. Dell. Dickinson avenue, associate editor of The Episcoplian before an altar decorated with vases ot white of honor for her sister. The appliques marking the line on The bride was given In bridesmaids were Mrs. David the Empire style bodices. The marriage by her uncle Mr. L. Fletcher of Secane, sister A-line skirts had a flounce a t Victor L. Simmons 01 Hyatts-of the bridegroomj Miss Dee back of the walst s, and the ville. Md. Her gown, made by Thompson, another Sister of short cap sleeves and sCQ9 p her mother, was of white peau I the bride; Miss Nancy Ingram necks were e dg e d WI' th p IP I ng. de soie, with an A-line floor-snapdragons and carnations. ot 80ston, Mass.; Mrs. William Matching aqua head p Ie ces f 0 length skirt, and featuring a The lighted tapers on the pettway of Lookout Mountain, daisy design featuring f our-tier Alencon lace bodice, elbow- aisle were entwined in greens. Tenn., and Miss Alison Hill short bouffant ve. i I s compl et ed length sleeves and scoop neck. The bride, escorted by her . of Atlanta, Ga. They were their costumes and the ycarr Ie d Her viel was chapel-length and father, wore a floor-length ! dressed alike in aqua silk linen slight cascades of white she carried a bouquet of white molded cage of silk organza 'gowns and carried yellow Marguerite dal s Ie s and p I nk daisies and ivy. with trulltpet sleeves and center majestic daisies and chry- and yellow sweetheart roses. Miss Nancy powell of santhemums. M inset panel of peau d'ange Mr. David Gilfillan of Yale The best man was r. Alexandria, Va., maid of honor, lace. Appliques 01 the lace were be t f hi Richard W. Goudey 01 Wilton; and the bridesmaids the Misses scattered over the skut, bodice h h I I d d conn. The ushers were e Marilyn Simmons of HyaUs- , 'I avenue was 5 man or 5 th and chapel tram. of Si. lk illUS.i on. bhr other. T eR ub s et rMs TDreC loug ea n Messrs. J. Richar d Leaman, ville, Md., and Barbara and She was the fifth bnÂ· de 'lD her 1 t e Meshs'r s. t 0 eDr Câ€¢ ' T rry Jr., ot Media, W. Perry Gres h Jo-Ann Durnm of Dartmouth mother's tanu.l y to wear the I: of Twha s Im g on 'I C â€¢ .,d ' Dea vid of Newtown Square, F red erI C avenue, sisters of the bride-heirloom rose point lace which, R. I etsheresfose ynwYbr'other A. potts, Jr., of Lafayette Hill, groom, were attired in , â€¢ I L. F e c er a cane, - I M dl IS fa~hioned IOta a mantilla! in-law of the bridegroom; Dominic A. cusano 0 e a, turquoise blue floor-length headp, lece and holds a veil of I. G tt f W dswortll Furman H. South of King of shantung gowns with matching illuslOn Her bouquet was of G~orge arre 0 a, Prussia an d H. Burk Â· e Jac ks on headpieces of Diar bows and white r.o ses Â·tl I '\ hid; O.j and Dr. Andrew cattano of WI 1 W 11 e ore : PhUadelphia and Dr. Terry R. of Bryn Mawr avenue, brother veils and carried bouquets of center. , Allen 01 Drexel IIll1. of the bride. yellow dalsles. The attendants were i\Hss tl hid The bride's mother was Mr. Charles Demos of Col- Cheryl AblJott, Beacon Falls, ' , A d'r etc e1p onf II wais et he attired In an aqua s Ilk A-II ne Ilngdale was best man lor the Conn., maid of honor and the I'I lIlmelaeyt oowG nbgl dress with bead ed co II ar, bridegroom. The ushers in- M.Isses 'Ellza beth Mackerell, ceremony a GreeD a es. d h d j :i\'1rs. GI IIIII an was grad uat e d matching hat an s do es an a cluded the Messrs. James Haddonfield, N. J,. Helen Dana I th ' 5 h I dSkld corsage of white gar enias. Gacioch of Binghamton, N. Y., I from e Gfler c 00 an - 1\1orrison, Dartmouth avenue I . more Co II ege. Mr. GIIlIII an wa::.~. The mother of th11e bride- Geoff Dolman of Collegeville and :o.trs. Walter Stroud, r.ledla. d t d f . ki C I groom chose an A- ne gown and Kenneth Dumm, brother of They were attired in Empire gra ua ed drdom Ddlc 't nson kO -t of turquoise silk with detail of the bridegroom. styled gowns W.i th aqua bod.l ces, I lege an Ii grait ua e wor a scallops at the nee kll ne, A reception was held at the floor-leJl~th white skirts, short I Cornell un vedrdsl Y't' t B r turquoise accessories and a home of the bridegroom's par- sleeves round necklI. nes and' After a we ng rIP a e- corsage of stephanotis. ents lIn mediately following the Cloatl.n g ' aqua Ilane I s m. t I1 C b' ac kâ€¢ II fOuda :i\lr. and Mrs. Gilfillan A reception was held ceremony. Their headdresses were aqua 1 will make.theirhom,eincynwYd. immediately following the The bride is a graduate of ribbon and net entwined with i The bndegroom 5 parents ceremony at the home of the the University of pennsylvania feathered yellow carnations. 1 entertained at a dinner atGreen bride's parents. .and plans to teach in the Phil~ The lIlaid of honor carried a II Gables following the rehearsal The bride, who graduated adelphia area. SlH"ay of white roses, yellow on Friday evening. from swarthmore High school, The bridegroom, who grad-carnations and stephanotisj theÂ· II 1963 and Mount Holyoke col- uated from the University of bridesmaids' bouquets were Of; BUSH _ JACKSON lege, 1967, will teach ele- Pennsylvania Moore School of white roses and yellow car- I â€¢ mentary school In Granby, Electrical Engineering, will at-naUollti. The marriage of Miss Jane Mass., next year. tend the Wharton School of The best man was ~tr. ~'lacauley Jackson, daughter of The bridegroom graduated :\lichaei Allen, Philadelphia. :\'lr. and 1\lrs. Howard Cloud from Blair Academy, N. J., Tile ushers included the \ ,Tackson of Vassar avenue, to and Lafayette College. He is a ~lessr5. Hohert K. Lee, South I ~lr. William Moyer Bush, Jr., member of Sigma Nu traternity Glens Falls, 1\. Y., Joseph, ot south Hadley, Mass., son of and of the First Troop PhilÂ­Spear, Ardmore, and PriVate \ ;\lr. and 1\1rs. William ~-1. Bush adelphia City Cavalry. He is James Young, U.S.A., Depew, of East Country Club lane, now associated with the PlasUc N. Y.,brotherofthelJridegroolll. I wallingford, took place on Coating corporation. an af- The mother ofthe bride chose SaturdaYI July 8, at 4:30 o'clock filiate of Scott paper company a short Hlolded t:age of net andÂ· in the Swarthmore presbyterian in South Hadley Falls, Mass. ' satin in tangerine and white Church. Following a wedding trip to with tan~e)"ille hat and ShO~S,!, â€¢â€¢â€¢ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. !!:~:~":~~~~'::g:~':Il~: tal:~:~lll:: fR~ose Valley Nurseries Inc I Waf(' a dress or helge lace ~ , ~I with dark hrowIl hat am' a 'Ii 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ~ corsage of rust-colored POIII- tt.,;,Â· ~ I h Rl)utf> 352 l)on 1~lIrysanthelllU!lI~. tl,: â€¢ A reception was ht.dd ~ - OPlllls;tP Hh:h \li'a(ll'\\' - ~, lIlunediately iollowmg the 1.\ (\WIWL'PIl Duttull ~1ill Road awl Kno\\ lton Road) ~ , ceremony at the home or ~lr. VI b\ and ~lrs. Ilenry L. ~lcCorkle Yi TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ~ 01 park avenue. Yi ASK FOR BE" PALMI!R 11 The bride is a graduate of Vi ~ Swarthmore High School and \Ii ANNUALS _ PERENNIALS iJ Beaver College, class of '67. v.. ~ bridegroom graduated?i ~ Ir:.::e nartwick College, V1 ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, ~ oneonta, N. Y., with a Ma~ter's W lA degree from Bryn :Vlawr School ~ HEDGES, SHRUBS ~ 01 social Work. He is presently 1t 31 employed as a social worker at tt: )J the State Correctional InsUtu- ~ In Suitable Weather !R lion in Philadelphia. ,f,{ OPEH DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ~ Following a wedding trip the I' V1 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:00 P.M. J young couple will be at home V1 lOIlIilOlllilOlllillll_lIII---l ii-lOIlIilOllli-lOIlIi~ at 21? Cricket avenue, Ard_-llElOIlIilOlllilOlllilOlllillliilOllli THIS WEEKEND! STEAM RAILROAD Route 322 just south of Baltimore Pike (Route 1) Concordville. Del. County TRAINS HOURLY 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL MORNING & EVENING RivES o OLD-TIME TRAINS & DEPOT 0 SNACK BAR 0 Adults Children $1.50 $.75 SPECIAL GROUP RATES Phone: GL 9-4412 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON IItwk IJvu" ~ SO'llth Chester Road ~_u~ Call Klngawood 3-0476 """1'~ ---_. __ .. - ----~ We Are Your STATE INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB All, M~V.LF GAS & OIL RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot '",IWODd a.0440 DlrtMluth lAd LltlYlttt Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. REAL ESTATE SALES & RENTALS of existing properties BAIRD & BIRD INC. KI 4-1500 In cool, cleor crystol- ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Open Friday eveningÂ·Close Saturday Hoon r f'rlday, July 14. 1967 PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roza MORRISON - MORROW have recently moved from 502 Cedar lane to their new home The marriage of Miss at 404 Strath Haven avenue. :, Marilyn Morrow, daughter of Dr. Roza Is asslsiantprofessor Mr. and Mrs. David W. Morrow of French at the college. 01 Rocky River, 0., to Mr. Philip Zhookolf, son of Mr. David Rittenhouse Morrison. and Mrs. Walter V. Zhookolf son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. 01 Drexel place, Is taking a Morrison of North Chester course in surveying this sum - road, took place on saturday, mer at Marshall University, July I, In Caldwell, N. J., for- Huntington, W. Va. mer home 01 the bride. Lt. Col. Henry G. Phillips, ,., . ,,- The Rev. M. E. Farr per- J>age3 City. Glass Company. The bridegrooms parents en- Alter a wedding trip to the tertalned at a supper party Virginia Capes. the couple will following the wedding re- live at 3430 Bates street. hearsal. Pittsburgh. W~~i:~ :~~~iSO~oll~t;:nd~~" I"" i, I", If.,., â€¢â€¢â€¢ tIT Geneva, N. Y. and was grad- J â€¢â€¢ Grade Books uated from Denison University. LEADERSHIP TRAINING Mr. Morrison was graduated Grades 5 and 6 from Swarthmore l!Igh School 8 wks beginning Aug. 30 and Hobart College, Geneva. 9:30 - II a.m. Weds. N. Y., and is In the Research Books $7.50 LO 6-2546 Division of the Pittsburgh Plate â€¢ III I tal â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ I â€¢â€¢ II II â€¢â€¢ 1111 Mrs. Phillips and their two ~~ . formed the service in the First daughters Christine and .' Presbyterian Church 01 Cald- For your comfort. we do hair Kathryn have recently moved / " well at 2 o'clOCk. A reception from Alexandria, Va., to their ' .. followed Immediately In the proce~sing with FORMATRON'S new home in the Greylock Fellowship Hall of the church. APartments, South Chester Escorted by her father, the fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine road. Col. Phillips has just M.s. Robert G. Gilfillan, 3rd Mrs. William M. Bush. Jr. I bride wore a white linen A-line been appOinted to the stalf ofÂ·~~:;":~!!:!!.~~!..!!!.!!:~!...:'~-+;:;,~~~':':~:'::=-7.f':;;:--:::;;d - Empire gown with Chapel traln ~ the PMC colleges. Christine is Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Slor- Richards, Ill, son 0 Dr. an and appliques 01 Venice lace. ~tftlIid a senior at Penn State UnI- lazzl of Walllnglord, formerly Mrs. James A. Richards, Jr., I and carried dalsles. versity. Kathryn wlll be a senior of Park avenue, announce the of Cornell avenue. . Miss Virginia Morrow, sister Colonl'al Court KI 4-5100 at swarthmore High School In engagement of their daughter, The bride-elect and her of the bride, was maid of honor the fall. Nancy Carla, to Mr. David fiance are both graduates of and brIdesmaids were Mrs. I A KI 3 9700 Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Jackman Thomas, son of Mr. swarthmore High School class Timothy Morrow,sister-In-Iaw i ,artmen's - Landon of Sykes lane, Walling- and Mrs. David Thomas of of 1965. Miss powers has com- at the bride of Kalamazoo -:;;;::;::;:: ford, had as their recent guests Wilmington, Del. pleted her ~COndi[ea~ a\ st. Mich., Miss Claudia Morrison: '. â€¢ for 10 days their son-in-law Miss Storlazzl, a 1964 grad- Lawrence U vers y, an on, sister of the bridegroom, of J P tt C L II HOI d â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ 4 and daughter Mr. and Mrs. uate of SWarthmore HlghSchool, N. Y â€¢â€¢ and both will contlnue North Chester road, and Miss' a, all,.e an, ppe .. a. er Richard F. Bovard and slx- received her associate degree their college studies at Fran- Arlene Cohen of Caldwell. The conla College In New Hamp- HI FI STUDIO MUflC BOX year-old son Timothy of Henry- from Wesley College, Dover, shire. attendants wore A-line gowns - -.)I etta, Okla. Del., in 1966. Presently she is A December wedding is of emerald green linen W:,~'I Dr. and Mrs. J. Roland Pen- a senior at Monmouth College, candleli~ht bodices and 8 10 Pa k A nock of Whittier place left this West Long Branch, N. J., where planned. orange spider chrysanthe- - r ve. week to joiiI their lamlly on she will altaln her Bachelor of mums. Op .. We.k Da,s â€¢ 9:30 to 5:30 sand Lake, Elgin, OntarIo, Science degree In elementary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin Mr. Joseph Solranko of Canada for the balance of the education. of Milford, N. Y., announce the Pittsburgh served as best man OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS summer. During their absence Her fiance Is a 1963graduate engagement of their daughter, and ushers were Mr. James their house will be occupied of Mount Pleasant High School, Sandra Jean, to Mr. Albert Lyndall Morrison, brother 01 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESD'Y by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer- Delaware and received a Churchman Bullard, the son of the bridegroom, of " man of Pittsburgh, former Bachelor of Science degree In Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bul- Chester road, and Mr. Tlme,th:y: KI 4 2828 KI 3 1460 residents of Harvard avenue. biology from PMCCollegesthls lard of Morton. Morrow, brother of the bride â€¢ - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvist past June. He is a member Miss Martin is a graduate of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. of Riverview road had as their of the Tau Kappa Epsilon of State University College 01 .Ioshua Chason 01 New York house guests last week Miss fraternity. He plans to teach Oneonta and has studied at Syra- Helle Danae from Denmark, a science in Germantown Public cuse University. She is present-niece of Mrs. Bergkvlst, and Schools this fall. Iy teaching at the Cherry Valley Mary Sloan of Waukee, la., a ~ No date has been set for the School. Irlend 01 Linda Bergkvlst. wedding. Mr. Bullard graduated from Stephanie Gayley, daughter Swarthmore High School and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley Lebanon Valley college. He Is of Elm avenue, arrives home doing graduate work at state Irom England on Sunday. She Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. University oIOneonta.Coopers-had been visiting with her Powers of Mount Holyoke place town, N. Y. brother-in-law and sister Mr. announce the engagemest 01 The wedding will take place and Mrs. Anthony Kenny In their daughter, Kathleen McCay July 29, at Tunkhannock. OXford. Powers, to Mr. James Austin Today, more and more the search is {brQuoliJJy. Today, more and more Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linn and children Bruce 9, Sondra 6 and Katherine 4, formerly of west Caldwell, N. J â€¢â€¢ have moved into their new home at 201 CollegeÂ· avenue. Mr. Linn Is with the General Electric Company In people are corning to (110 A/'-. for Auto Loans. West Philadelphia. Miss Claudia Morrison of North Chester road has as her house guest Miss Beta Budd of wooster, 0., aformerroomÂ­mate at Heidelberg College, Tlflln, O. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weidner of 403 Park avenue moved last week to their new home at 313 Dartmouth avenue, the former Kauffman home. Steve Townes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Townes ot Forest lane, is a junior counselor at Camp Deerwood, Holderness, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bech and children Fritz 12, Paul 7 and Katy 3 have moved into their new home at 403 Park avenue. The Bechs forÂ· merly resided on Muhlenberg avenue with an interim ot six months in Kankakee, Ill. C~9S1"tMdJ, Dr. and Mrs. IIarold Collman Roxby at Drew avenue announce the engagement of their daughÂ­ter, Miss Marjorie Ellen Roxby, to Mr. Leonardo Mascheronl of Tucuman, Argentina. son of !'olr. Leonardo Mascheroni and the late Laura Alderete Aroblo ~lascheroni. Miss Roxby was graduated trom Swarthmore High School and received her B.A. In 1966 from the University of California, Berkeley. She is now dOing graduate work at the University of California. Mr. Mascheroni received a degree In engineering at the Universidad de Tucuman, a B.S. In physics from the Instl-' tute de Flslca, Balselro 01 the Unlversidad deCuyo,Barlloche, Argentina. He Is presently comÂ­pletlng work for his ph.D. in Physics at the University of California, Berkeley. A late August wedding Is planned. 1""Â£ Ii AO.,..... .... II _ 1 .... .., ...... a.. ...... . ROBERTS JEWELERS Coro S'a'e S'o anti Sou,h Ave. LO 6.0911 Me.aia You look for li hank , hal know" auloll1ohile fimuwillg t-iO well it may save YOIi enough to' get fOUf doon; instead of two. Y {Jll eOlIle to Provident. You .'ieal'('h :01' It bank where people Hil down and help you plall lemlH im,tcad of jw.,t rca('hing for a repaymellt ('hart. That's Provident for YOII. You want a hank whN'c I hey 'V(> put ill 12D yea,'s polÂ­ishing up their !;CI'\'i('{'S :lnt! thinkillg lip Ilt'W ones. That ('ould ouly tH' Provident. You wallt a hank whose quality goes heyond money. Y Uti stllll wi t.h Pro\' idellt. Six issues oj any Ot/(Â· of 12 top-quality nurgaÂ· ziurs are lIour,'i when YOIl jin(lllCe !lollr car (It Provident, 7'Ju.: pkwÂ·mrc i.'i flU OWÂ·N. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Bank for Quality-Mmded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565'2262: MEDIA: LO 6.S.300 SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3_1431 NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565.1470 BROOMALL: 353,0400 MEMBl::Ff FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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~p~ag~e~4~ ______ ~ _____ ~~~~~~~~~==---T----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~-C~~r...~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~.:~~ COUNCIL DISCUSSES three-week plane trip to returned home on sunday seeo year service with ~ SHAMPOO RUGS Europe, Area Resident Creates They spelll con- mornlDg from an 18-day plane the Peace Corps on San Bias easy! FOR 1Â¢ A FOOT. Channel 12 Series (Continued from Page 1) s1derable time visiting with trip. They spent a week In Island on. the northern shore their son and daughter-In-law Mellico Clty; a week with their or Pallama; and three days In RENT : ' .. BLUE recently passed the senate 48 -0, LUSTRE Anita Klever of Wa111ngford, according 10 SOlicitor Clarence TV actress, writer and pro- Myers, and Is In the Judiciary ducer from Chicago, has commlltee of Ihe House of written and perforflled a Representatives. series entitled "Book Rack" The Bill proposes a Slate being sbown this monlb on constllutlonal Amendmenl to WHYY channel 12 for the Phil- bring about mandatory arbltraÂ­adelphia Board of Education. tlon of dtsputes belweenpollceÂ­purpose of lhe series is to men and flrem.n and their motivate children In summer muntclpal-employers. scbool to read. 'Decent Ethics' Th. series Is sbown Mondays I Pub J1 c Safety Chairman and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to Frank Keenen called II, a noon and Includes three pro- "peculiar staleofaffafrs"when grams, - one geared for grades clllzens apply .. more gray one and Iwo; tbe second for matter" to the question of grades five and slXtb; the last fences Ihan to a concern about 20 mlnules tor grades tbree local youngsters performing and four. with decent elhlcs. He decried While In Chicago Mrs. Klever tbe June police report's listing was autbor, pertormer and pro- of widespread damage to street ducer for a chlldren's serIes signs, and apprehension of one "Treetop House" which won youth for drunkenness and three an Emrny Award In 1966, and others for sbootlng IIgbls with tbe Peabody Award for out- B.B. guns. slandlng children's program In A member of tbe audience the nation In 1964. suggesled Ihat tbe public be Mrs. Klever Is married to kept Informed through publlcaÂ­tb. Rev. Gerald Klever, In Ibe tlon of sucb occurrences. office of study and research, Councilman Lucian Burnett Board of Christian Education, expressed appreciation to Untted presbyterian Cburch, sponsors of Ihe Fourlh of July U.S.A. They have a daughter program. Kalrlna. They plan to move to To Solicit TV Bids 201 Dickinson avenue In mld- Councilman Gowing reported Augusl. Ihal Council leels the Borougb REQUEST FOR sbould have Cooled TVand tbat PROPOSALS, CATV. It wll~ solicit bids from com- The Borough of Swarthmore. panles offering the serVice, In Delaware County, Pennsylvania order 10 complete action In the will consider proposals for mailer. the furnishing of Community k b Ih stat i vid Antenna Television Service to wor y e e n pro - Its Inhabitants, from companies Ing a third Ian. for cedar lane operating [n the general area of traffic between Baltimore pike Philadelphia. A non-exclusive and Cresson lane Is expected license or frsnchlse. not ex- to begin this fall. councilman cpelaetdeidn.g 25 years, Is contem- Keenen reported tbat the, slde-such proposals will be walk on tbe east side would received up to 1:30 P.M. on be retatned althongh It would CMooundnsc,yil. ChAaumgbuestr , B14o,r ou1g9h6 7H, alIln, be necessary 10 place the Swarthmore, Po. 19081, In such curbing Immediately beside II. form as the bidder ms,y choose, Curb on the opposlle side would but shilll Indicate, among other be agalnstthe sloRewall borderÂ­Items: (1) the proposed form of Ing properlles there. contract, (2) the physical facilities to be erected or He said plans for a medial contracted for In tbe streets of slrlp on Balllmore pike had the borough, or" on private been dropped. The new lane property In the borough, (3) whether any antenna or tower' and a left turn arrow at the will be required In the borough, pike Intersection are aimed at (4) when wOlk wUl be com- decreasing hazards and faclllÂ­menced, probable completion taUng now of traffic by enabling date. and date for commence-ment of televlsloll service In motorists desiring to make left the borough, (5) 'fihat density turns toward Media to do so. of homes or other users pet M R t' t P k' mile will be required for ser- ay e5 nc ar Ing vlcIng any particular area of Keenen also said Ihal upon the borough, (6) the number of requests from fire authorities Channels and other particulars and Individual borough citizens of the service contemplated. (7) hiS committee was considering what Indemnity wUl be provided agsinst potent, copyright or reslrlctlng parking 10 one side otber_ claim of lnfrlngment. of Dartmoulh avenue between from whatever source, and what Lafayette and PrInceton, placÂ­insurance or other protection iog signs onstrath Haven avenue wlll be furnished agsinst property damage and/or personal to decrease vehicle speeds, and InJuries. (8) what free service having sidewalks on Harvard will be furnished to police and avenue reconditioned. fire headquarters. library, ree- He sald Ihe Borough will reotlon center, schools and cclleges. etc .â€¢ (9) the rates to appeal to owners of several be charged to users of the corner lots 10 trim shrubbery service. (10) the consideration wblch by obstructing the view to be psid to the Borough of Swarthmore for the license or of motorists, could easily be franchise privilege granted, responsible for fatal accidents. times of ps,yment, and whether He also pointed out that Ihe any guaranteed minimum Is contemplated, (11) tbe accept- police telephone number ap-ability of Borough regulation of pears on the back of the lown's such television service. should new police cars. the Borough. In future. de-tennine such regulation to be necessary, (12) any other Item Ptlll40HGU or items the proposer cares ,." submit for tbe consideration of Borough Councll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., of Yale avenue returned home lasl Thursday from a Ruth A. B. Townsend Borough Secretary ~~"----~--.--~---------------- DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OILÂ· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PI.. MADISON 8Â·2281 h L and daughter Karen who Is In her Panama City. SHAM'OO'. Capt. ,Tosep â€¢ Mor.... ONLY.1 Mrs. Moran and their two PERSONAL FOR SAlt Swarthmore Hardware Co. daughters In Bltburg, Germany 1----..:....:::..::=.:.:=----1.----.:.....------ 11 South Chester Road and also traveled In Luxem- PERSONAL - Responsible bOys FOR SALE - 1964 Oldsmobile, for ssndlng WOOdwork, etc. Ref- CUtlass convertible, white, black bourg and Holland. erences. Klngswood 3~083. interior. Power steering. Going Mr. and MrS. Earle P. Yerkes to Europe. Klngswood4-8715. of south princeton avenue have PERSONAL - ClllPentry, jobo had as their house guesls for ?Ing, recrelllion rooms, boo~ FOR SALE - Stur~ jungle gym. two weeks their granddaughters :ases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, Call Klngswood 3- 902. Ungswood 4-3781, Linda and Janet Taylor, daugh- FOR SALE - 38-lnch round taÂ­ters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis PERSONAL - Save $'s on t[ee ble. 10-Inch leaf, four mates Taylor of Moorestown, N. J. service, pruning, removi1E chsirs, mople, excellent condi- .pr i to In 1.0 ' tion, $50. 9 X 12 grs,y broadloom Tbey returned to Swarthmore Swas,ryl /lnmgo, re rpepf erge.n cews.e Isnte .u.rte eds., rug (L.es) $25. Emall b'ed, other with th.lr grandparents follow- 521-9108 evenings. articles. KIngs wood 3-2396. Ing a 41h of July weekend spent PE:RSONAL _ CUSTOM TAIL. FOR SALE - Gerbils. Good pets on tbelr parenls' cruiser on the ORED slip cover any size chair for small children, eas,y to care Chesapeake. $15. (Labor cbarJ!e PLUS cost for, curious. KIngswood 3-7321. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. of fOOrlc purchased from us. With D f R1 I and your fOOric, $22.50. All work FOR SALE - Complete set of .acon 'J verv ew done personally by Mr. snd Mrs. dining room snd bedroom fuml- Wellesley roads with their Beremba _ strongest thread _ ture, extra beds, desks, rugs, sons-In-law and daughters Mr. best zippers. LUdiow 6-7592. refrigerator. Call KIngswood 3- and Mrs. Donald Aikens and Re-upholstery. Swarthmoroan adÂ· 4544. Do f F t I d vertiser since 1951. 'llWo yew 1 son n 0 ores ane an ps,yments on jobs over $125. FOR SALE - 1966 Triumph TR-Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindsey ,. 6R - 650CC, $950. Buco fun and children Karen, SUsan and PERSONAL - Will repsir all helmet $30. Bubble shield $3. i Wallie of Vero Beach, Fla., small electrical appliances; any. Gloves $6. Leather jacket $30. , spent last week at, Skytop In thing not working around thE K[ngswood 3-0170. I' home. Will pick u-, snd deliver. the Poconos. Call Bill McKee .. TRemonl 4- FOR SALE - English boxwood W. Buelll:icber, Jr., of Cedar 9873: 1. years' growth. Boxwood Farm, lane and his roommate at tbe Springfield, Delaware County. PERSONAL - piano tuning Call after 4 P.M. KIngswood 3- University or North Carolina specialist, m i no r repairing. 7379. David lUll of Denton, N. C., Quililfied member Plano TecbÂ­were sworn Into the untted nlclans Guild. 16 years. LeaÂ· FOR SALE - 1963 Corvair Mon-man, KIngs wood 3-5755. za. good condition. Cail KIngs states Marine corps Reserve wood 4~637, Sunds,y. at Ralelgb, N; C., on July 3. PERSONAL - Furniture rerm- 1------'---:.....----1 They started tbelr six monlhs' Ishlng, repairing. Quality. work FOR SALE - Records of the intensive iralniog period at at modelSte prices - sntlques High School Musical "It Slipped and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, a Cog" $5.50. Place orders with Parris Island, S. C., on Ju[y Klngswood 4-4888. Mary Stott, KIngswood 3-2299 or 7, and at Ihe end of four weeks on Poster Sign-Up sheets In VIl-will be senl to Camp LeJuefte,' PERSONAL - Blacktop drive- lage. N. C., for the remalnder of ws,ys. excavating. Free estlÂ· FOR SALE -Westinghouse dryer l11e tralnlng period. Knaratemsa. rlcT. oTpR esmoioln. t Call A. G. $25. Cash and carry. Call KIngsÂ­~ 136. James A. Davies, n, son of wood 3-8327. 1 col. Frank J. Davies and Mrs. LOST AND FOUND. FOR SAr.E - G.E. washer $75'1' Davies of Fort Monroe, Va., r--------..:.-'----I Kenmore gas dryer $50. PhotoÂ­formerly of swarthmore, and LOST - Pair of girl's brown- grapblc enlarger $20. Klngswood 1 grandson ofMr â€¢ ..ndMrs.James rimmed glasses, June 1st. en- 3-3863. . route to Elementary School. He- I A. Davies of Ogden avenue, ward. Call 1-399-0770. FOR SALE -Dart '65 automatic, I has graduated from Duke UIll- 27,000 miles. Radio. snow tires, I varsity with Ii degreelnanthro- LOST - Welsh terrier, black and Inspected. $1250. Call Kings-; pology He has received a tsn, snswers to Pepper. Reward. -"w:;:0::.0;:,d,.:3:...-;:3;:!4:,:1,:;1.:..-_____ __ â€¢ KIngswood 4-2322. .,. Fellowship to Washington Slate FO~ SALE - Antiques. cou;. r~ Uftlversity for Â·further study. FOUND - Key In front of Caro- ,furniture, lamps. gl ass. Will Dr and Ml-S Leroy E lyn Gifts. Call at Swarthmorean buy~ :hsirs recaned and rerush- â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Office. ed. Bullard. Klng"wooQ 3-2165. Peterson of Vassar avenue 1-_____ -'-______ 1 - _______ ._ .. ..-._..-._...-._. FOUND - Week of June 26. man's FOR SALE - Early 1800 Phila- IJ CK R t black umbrella at lacroase game, delphia street lamp, electrified; 1 A P ICHARD1. 4-OCo1l8eog2e.Avenue Fleld.KIngswood Pine Pie cabinet, magic equlp- { ment. LOwell 6-0213. 11 PAINTING iIt " FOUND - Tennis sweater. Whar- FOR SALE - Order your bird II ton Courts. last week. KIngswood feeder now for fall delivery. The , 3-2752. S. Crothers, Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill' IINTERIOR & EXTERIORi WANTED ~;t: Wallingford, LOwell 6- I Now is the time for 0 11 WANTED _ Swarthmore High FOR SALE -' MOOogany dining I Free Estimate on the â€¢ Scbool student desires baby-sit- room suite, comRlete. Excellent I 1 Exterior of your house. ! tlng Jobs. Call KIngswood 4- condition. Nodeillers. K[ngs- i 1 5961. wood 3-7417. ' LI .-...'. _. _K_ .I ~3 __-8_1_ 6~ _1. _._.....a1; -cWle-AaNn-i;n:;;g;;,;- 'e::t'c-;.; sE,yx:p;;e;roirekn.c Ierdo.n iLnag-, FbeOdR: wShAeLelE c -haiEr;l es'ctctkri cro obmos pcolmtaOl' us _ Ii cal references. TRemont 2-'1734. mode; over-the-bed table;. overÂ­theo- bed-tra.y; walkers; canes: cDltches; bath tub safety rsIl; Decublnlx Ired pad; blsnket supÂ­port; hlith tub stole; temperature control !lltz bath; balsnce batbÂ­room scales â€¢. Cathennan PhannaÂ­cy. KIngswood 3-8586. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY -,8:45 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.AI. WQAL-FM, i06.1 m.g. ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME 'SalQlllO" Plte & Lincoln Ave. SWarlbmore Eetabltabed 1932 Q;iet, Restful SJrroundings llith Excellmt 24-Hour Nursing Care Klnglwood 3.0272 Construction Company Founded 185e DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPEtiTIVE PRICES â€¢ Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches 0 Residential 0' Alterations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMA:'l'ES â€¢ DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa. Kf4-1700 DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfaced pATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding ........... Edward G. q.ipllal aid SOl General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ l , 2507 Chestnut st., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Chronic Gonvillescent Men snd Women Excellen. FOod - Spacious Grounds Btue Cross Honored SAQIE PI!'PI' TURNER. Prop. T & A CONTRACTOR 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Pa. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEW AYS and PARKING ARW PA JlOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. ... -... - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .. Painting Contractor WANTED - A house in Swarth' more. three bedrooms. Desire occupancy around August 15 or September 1. 1967. Write P.O. Box 116. Swarthmore. Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program, FOR RENT - First floor. Two bedrooms. bath, large Hving room with fireplace. dining room,modÂ­em kltcher., laundry, porches, yard, garage. AIl utilities. exÂ­cept eleclrlc. Adults, no pets. July 15. TRemont 4-0764. FOR RENT - Swarthmore ApartÂ­ment. Four rooms. kitchen and batb. third floor. Good location near transportation. bus, store;. , college. $125 per month. Call ' Residential Specialist - ED AINIS KI 4-3898 = ATLANTIC fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;KiiiIiiin~giiiswiiii0.:::d~-B320. aiL HEAT = I REAL ESTATE FUEL OIL ;1 COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Oil BURNER SERVICE Cqilplete,Â· p.ctessionll I!u! EIfg Service BUDGET PLAN SALES - APPRAISALS _ MORT6AGES ORDEN-VANALEN.IN Brooke Cqttman ." 111 N. MORTON ,. V Mortimer Drew" ProÂ¥ideMe Rd â€¢â€¢ t ORTON, PA. 19010 Ed Cos'.tt ' â€¢ PHONE TRemont 2-6570 8eb Tltonison Jeflerso., Med.. I KI 3-4742 __F_RE_E E_STI_MA_TES_ _1 JDuodny LCyoosnles tt 5.6 5-236' 6 , II 4-8320 ;, l.:.K-I- ~3-~4. 5..9..2 " ,,~. ... THE S WAR T HMO R E A.1f PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P!NNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publ1shers . Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosall~:.!elr&ol Mary. E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told -.---.~::-:-:~..:---.:.:... PEMPLINE WEpNESpAY 11 A . .", _ SWARTHMORE, PA.~ 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967 ::ntered as Secon.d Cli.ss Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Po.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a natlop values anything more than fleeaom II 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 tool" W. Somerset Maughm OfRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTeS METHODIST NOTES U Preserve me, 0 GOd: lor j "Christ the Problem" ,will In thee do I put my trust he tbe loplc of Mr. Parker's Thou will shew me the pat~'~i s.~mon on SUnday. The service 111.... begins at 10 a.m. This verse from Psalms is Classes for all ages tbrough the Golden Text ollh1s week's slxlh grade will be held at Christian Science Lesson- 9:30. Adult Classes are held sermon on II LIfe." All are welcome 10 attend tbe services at First Church of Chrlsl, SCientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Rob.erts, Minister Sunday, July 16 10:1TO A.M.-Morning Worship Child care. Summer proÂ­gram. METHODIST CHURCH john C. Kulp, Minl.ter Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work ' at 11 ~.m. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The sacrament of Baptism will bE be[d at morning worÂ­Ship Sunday, 10 a.m. Child care will bE available. Cblldren In the second through sixth grades are Invited to attend the first pari of the service, and Ihenal1O:30,leave for tb. Church School Annex for a session on "Stories for Children." BOYS INJURED (Continued from Page 1), pected he may leave tbe Charle- S,c;bisler Dlr., Music hospital next week. Sunday, July 16 1 PoHce Chief William Weidner 9:;;0 A.M.-Church SChOOl sald the four cbemlcals being th~~ 6th Gracie. mixed were potassium nllrale, 10.00 A.M.-Morning Worship sulphur powder, polasslum 11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion chiorate and antimony sulphide. ,DIAL _ "L-I-F-T-U.P-S" H. sald tbese chemicals can be '(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. bought over Ihe count.r by any- LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE one. Levy $.50 Fine OF FAITH AND HOPE. At 3:30 p.m. Saturday a 35- TRINITY CHURCH year-old Ridley Pa~k man was Chester Rd. & College Ave. fined $50 for disorderly conduct Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector I after be pled guilty to following Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't local girls and allempting to Robert Smart entice Ihem Into his car at Organi st _ Choirmaster various times during tbe past S s.veral montbs. He was . unday, July 16 Identified by four local 15- 1~:OO A.M.-Ho!y ~ommunion and 16-year-old girls wbo had .00 .A.M.-Mormng Prayer secured the car's [kense num- ChIld carp.. he r after he had approached 7'30Wednesda,y,. J~ly 19 them on Dartmoulh avenue. . .:;,.IIt.-HOly Communion, At 1:40 a.m. SUnday pOlice 9'30 ursday, July 20 notified the utility company 7' A.M.-Holy Communion after a gas leak was reported : 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer on Darlmouth av.nue near Weekdays except Wednes- Oherlln. day. I At 6:15 a.m. Ibe same day rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 16 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂ­ship. ll:DO A.M.-Meeting for W'-" shl'p. Monday, July 17 All-Da.v sew in" Wednesday, July 19 All-Day Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, July 16 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson SerÂ­mon will be ffLife." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 469 Dartmouth Avenue ?pen week.days except hol- 7,days, 10-5. F .iday evening S-9. (Nursery available on "ndays.) L Elp!:' E~R~P""'R""'E"'S""B-Y"T""E"'RI-A-N CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Mini ster Sunday, July 16 ~O:OO A.M.-Morning Worship NOTRE DAME de LOURDES â€¢ Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd. Rev. Charles A. Nehon, Pastor Rev. Donald Heim, As~'t Su~. Mass - 8,9,10.11,12:15 Weekdays - 6:30, 8 Saturday - 8 COnfession-Bet. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 i Kathleen J. Baraum of PhllÂ­I adelphia lost control of a car : shel was driving north on Swarthmore avenue. The car struck a stone wall and overÂ­turned but the driver was able to gel out of the vehicle unÂ­Injured, police sald. In a hearing at 9 .... m. Monday a 23-year-Old Esslngtorl man was beld under $500 ball for county court lor operating a motor vehicle while his license was l!.nder suspension. He was also sent to Broad- . meadows Prison for 33 days I for non-payment of $162 fine i lor o}ber violations Including using an expired registration tag belonging to another car, .and ~aving an Inspection sticker also issued to another car and having none for his own. He was picked up on a warrant after having ignored summons sent him In April following his apprehension while driving on park avenue. Report Thefts Two thefls at Tbe Hogan shop, 21 1/2 South Chester road, ocÂ­curred during the past two weeks. Forty-lour dollars dls- . appeared from the cash hox over the weekend of June 23-24 and $9 late Sunday, July 2, or early Monday July 3. Tbere was no sign ofCorclble entry. Several loose keys were found ou~lde on tbe ~Idewalk after on~ or Ihe Ihefts. HOWÂ­ever, tbey were not keys that filled the lock which was on the door al tbe Ume the money disappeared, shop operators said. THE SWARTHMOREAN DR. N. O. TAYLOR. FORMER RESIDENT A former SWarthmorean, Dr. Norris O. Taylor, died WedÂ­nesday night, June 28, In Memorial Hospital, Chapel HllI, N. C., while on a vtslt to his son Dr. Duane Taylor. He was 71. Mrs. H. L. BunkeJ. Sr. Mrs. HenryL. Bunker,paased away on June 27 In MilwaUkee, Wisc" at tbe age of 86. -She had been vlslllng with her granddaughler Nancy Buaker (Mrs. Gordon) smith while her son Henry L. Bunker, Jr., was working In Buenos Aires, Argenllna. Mr. and Mrs. Bunker, Jr., will move hack 10 tbelr home at 904 Mount Holyoke place In SeplembEr. Dr. Taylor and.bls family moved to the borough In 1939, and remained here, with the exception of two years, unlll 1965 when he retired afler many years of denial resel\!'ch witb S. S. Whlte Denial Mamilactur- BfREA VED Ing Company, Philadelphia. He laught al the UnJversity of Mrs. Charles R. Russell or Micblgan from 1946 to 1948 Ogden avenue bas relurned from and was alone time In dental Orlando, Fla., where she was research witb tbe Natloaal called on the death June 16 Bureau of Standards. of her aunt Agnes (Mrs. Rohert Upon his retirement, h.lIved I L.) wallon. for a' year In Chapel Hill be- Mrs. Walton bad frequently lore moving nine montbs ago to visited her niece bere and her 1237 Fordham Drive, SUn City slsters-In-[aw while they lived Cenler, Fla., wbere b. was the Misses Gertrude andEmm~ presidenl of the pennsylvania Walton of Cedar lane Club. .â€¢ He Is survived by his wife, the former Marie Colllns and , ' his Bon Duane, who Is associ-ated with tbe University of North Carolina Dental School, a daughter Mrs. Arthur J. Gelb of Wilmington, Del., and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, July I, at st. Thomas More Catbollc Cburch. Burial was in Chapel lUll Memorial Cemetery. Training Course For Junior Book Leaders A JunJor Grade Books LeadÂ­ersblp Training course will be given by cy Keller at Ihe Furness Library, Wallingford, on Wednesday mornJngs, beÂ­ginning Augusl 3D, The elghtÂ­week course will be held from 9:30 to 11. Purpose Is to traln people to be discussion leaders for grades five and sIX. Further Information may be secured from Mrs. Josepb Mlluskl, LO 6-2546. Band Concert The Ihlrd free Band Concert sponsor.d by Ihe Delaware County Park and Recreation Board will be held Tbursday, July 20, at 8 p;m. In Glen providence Park, Media. The Chester City Band under the direction of Robert W. Childs will present a variety of show tunes & marches. Ml's. Florence Pollack will bE the volallst and RobErl B. Keel I wlll be Master of ce:monfes. ! For SRA A pl.a lias gone out for any old but useable bicycles, IriÂ­cycles, wagons, or trucks for use In the SRA SUmmer Club. I1ems, may bE broughl to tbe swarlhmore Elementary Scbool any day Mondaytbrough Friday, 9-12 a.m. or donors may call I the SRA Office, KI 3-4800, for 1 pick-up. Services Today For John W. Calder. Sr. Services will he held a110:30 a.m. today In Ihe covenant MethfJdlst Church, Springfield, tOllowed by burial In Arlington Cemelery, Upper Darby, for John W. Calder, who died FriÂ­day aUhe Bishop Nursing Home, Media. Born 83 years ago In Troy, N. Y., be had lived In SpringÂ­field 41 years. Known to many as "Mr. Springfield," be served as the townships first sec retary and then as treasurer-lax collector for 38 years. He . was a charter member of the Covenant Melhodlst Church andwasallfetime memÂ­ber of the Springfield Fire Company whlcb he helped to found. He Is survived by five childÂ­ren, - Mrs. Millard Robinson and ROhert E. Calder of SprIngÂ­field; J,W. Calder. Jr., of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Robert H. Luff Of Lower M.rlon,and MIss Marjorie Cald.r ol upper, Darby; 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. NEWS NOTES Ted Hart ol Geneva, New York, who has been Ih. house guest of his grandparenls Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of Lafayelle avenue, for the past' two weeks returned borne last weekend: Bruce Tbompson, 16-yearÂ­old son or Mrs. SlnclnJr TbompÂ­son of RIverview road, bas arrived In Vlellllll to spend the summer wllh the Dr. Wilhelm Mann family as part of the American Friends Service ProÂ­gram. Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of Lafayette avenue had as her ~ecent bollday guests her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LongÂ­well and children John, David, Peter j Tom anI! Anya from East Greenville. Dr. and Mrs, J. Roland PenÂ­nock of Whittier place relurned home recenUy from Oxford I , __ 4_~---'-----"" _ _ Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY & BROWNt~~ Could be prices are 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 and Brown CHRY8~~ .~2moulli 'LO 6-7251 36 ESTATE 5T MEDIA ~185 England where they had hees staying since February. Haver 0 P ce WI retUrned- Sam Hopper, ill, son of Mrs. home after vtsltlng for a week with Mrs. BurnamU's parenta Mr. aad Mrs. D. L. Sheesley ai tbeir summer collage on Lake Rene In Norlhwestern PennsylÂ­vania. Morlan M. Hopper of PhiladelÂ­phia, formerly of Parrish road, has been named to. the Dean's List at the Untverslty ol Malne, Orono, Me., for the spring ----~----- semester. R Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bloom ID YOUR DOG 0; and Children Ronny, Margo and Danny of Yale avenue; Mr. and FLEAS & TICKS Mrs: James Malone and Kathy and Jimmy of Harvard avenue, and Sarab McCoubrey of Park D,'p D I T k avenue spent the 4Ih-of-July one n ruc weekend as the guesls of Mrs. Roy McCorkel at Warrior's at Your Door Mark. Mr. and Mrs. PhIlllp R. $3 00 Jl9j 8797 Burnaman and cblldren of. â€¢ '!, ~,- n OLIVER H. BAIR CENTER CITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS A TRADITiON OF QUALITV WHICH COSTS NO MORE , . Costs of the last 5099 consecutive funerals 1062 cost less than $400 2314 cost $400 to $700 1217 cost $700 to $1000 506 cost more than $1000 OLIVER H. BAIR SUBURBAN-WEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS "WE TIIY HARDER TO PLEASE" ~--~~~--------~I~.-----------------------------~.

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Pagp 6 Dresser and baby son David, Mrs. DOnald DOUglas 01 New Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton York City arrived on Wednes- are 1Jj0ving on July day 01 last week to spend 10 from 205 Elm avenue to days visiting her brother-tn- Center, vt., where law and oloter Mr. and Mro. Ryerson has taken a Valentine Fine and lamlly of Ipo.SltiOn In administration with Elm avenue. vermont Toclmlcal College. SWEENEY & CLYDE Establl.h_o!. 1858 29 EAST FIFTtI STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 1872 - 1955 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE' APPRAISALS Friday, July 14, 1961 We Extf'1If1 A Cortlit~l ,,"'/COllll' . O~rs is aJl island fl.'surt fronting UIKHl S I:! milcs or protei.ted bea,Â·h-3 r~r~ pOI?8Cssed" of many rct.-reaÂ­tional aod ('ultural fat'.htll'8. Over the years our reputatio.~ A8 Amcrkn's J{re~tcst family resort has been estabhshed unrl, mamtamed by IJer&<ms desiring to relax in an RtmosphlJrc of good taste and refinement. : To those who share such desires. we extend a "ordial welcome. For your (Opy 01 AÂ·pa,e 0 C "ty OcUn Cil)' V.uhon Guide cean 1 writ,: Public Rdations, 0.".C'\,37".J. '\"l':W Jf;USEI' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kennedy lormerly 01 WiChita, Kans., are 01 Haverford place had their visiting Mrs. Dresser'sparenle three-monlh-old granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. RObert Grogan Jeanne Lynn for a week while of westminster avenue. Mr. her parents Capt. and Mrs. Dresser wlll leave next WedÂ­Errol sawers made a tour 01 nesday lor the Hahn Air Force New England. and visited EXPO Base. Germany and his wUe '67. All three sawers traveled and baby wlll visit here awhile to Pittsburgh and Cleona for belore Joining him. This weekÂ­a visit with relatives. before end the baby's paternal grandÂ­returning to Swarthmore for a parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold few days. They left Wednesday E. Dresser of Leavenworth, for Fort Hood. Tex., where Kans.. wlll visit with the capt. Sawers wlll be stationed Grogans to attend the chrlstenÂ­for three months before em- Of the i r grandson In barking lor Vietnam. Mrs. the swarthmore presbyterian Sawen;, the former Jean Ken- Church. Last week, Mrs. nedy I plans to study for her Dresser's twin sister Mrs. D. Master's degree In elementary Charles MaurltzofAustln,Tex., edUcation at wes'.tt,~c:h:es:t:e:r:St:a:te1;;~h~e;re~f~or~a~w:e:e~k_t:o~s:ee~U~~~IIH.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~!!~~~:!!:'.5.~~~==~~~~~~~!. College In the fa~. J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. I â€¢ ,. COLUMBIA MADSEN REEVES Gas Heat the installer the builder the boiler All working for you to give you the finest home with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl EL 6-4800 â€¢ ,... lemoe' ... , _ ...... t I. IUILT RIGHT INI â€¢ I.d ..... "Goo'" Ge." .... -Â­eerie.' .IIlIN ........... . â€¢ s..,..ar -~ '.U" _rl .. SnlL tI .... _ ... Fo. Plulllbini. H"tl"l â€¢ Air C."oIltlb"lnl Cu,to. Itch ..... eu,_ Batll_s HI 9-7500 2901 SPRINGFIELD RD. W â€¢â€¢ , Ch ..... PI". e" â€¢â€¢ 1 .. fI.l ......... t ...... F â€¢â€¢ .,' ........ BROOMALL 20 YUI _"",...,MMI. AGA _ your \ocoI got c.0I'rijji0I 0,. A. REEVES . COMSTRUCTIOH CO. fOUNDED 1850 C1. _C.n_,I. I.. .C.â€¢. â€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢ I.e.l ISt..rnakt'." . SW..A .IT.M. OIE II 4 Â·1700 Friday. July 14. 1967 PERmN.ALS Major and Mrs. Thomas P. Garlgan and children Tommy and Margarel moved on Monday from 405 Park avenue to West point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Y. S. Waller Simmons of Haverford place, Mr. and Mrs. stillman F. westbrook or Guernsey road and Mr. and' Mrs. Frederick Echelmeyer of Middletown Township. with three other couples from Media and Phll- "0..' ." 3 .0. . C_D. -:J .0. . 3 -I_Â». 0 :J 0 :J G') l-r- r1 en X 0 r- c: en l""I -a ::J: l""I ~- Z G') (") IÂ» :I> -- -::s- CD :J CD .I.Â». CD l!:- CIt c c- .c.. c- IÂ» :J 0 =.: (") CD So -n -< adelphia, have returned home from a three -week trip through the British Isles. Going by Ihree barges and later three cars, they toured on Ihe canal Into the older pari of England, through Scotland into the Lake and Moor country 'and on Into Wales. Miss Mary Lattimer, a resident 01 the Gibbons Home who fell on the 4th of July evening and broke her rlghl shoulder. left Riddle Memorial Hospital on Wednesday and Ie _. C'" ~ 0 CIt - -_. I-Â» CD - ~ CD 0 C. ~ ~ .... -I: ~ ~ ~ CIt IÂ» '0 n CD CD en (") _. "t:J _. CIt CD -IÂ» ::I n CD _. IÂ» ~ (") - U1 CD 0 oÂ· CIt ::t CIt CD CIt IÂ» IÂ» ~ ~ '< I < â€¢ _. -_. ::I '< 3 'OQ 0 -_. - I: CD 0 (") C. ~ IÂ» - IÂ» ::I _. 3 - CD _. CD 3 < _. CD â€¢ .... ~ â€¢ CD â€¢ C. OQ OQ CD ~ -_. - 3 -IÂ» :::r CD _. ~ â€¢ CIt I-..Â».. ~ 1Â» . . ~ <-' :I: N CD 0 ~ I 0 C :I: 1...:. ' :::a 0 c. Â» c 0 0 C :::tI ~ c.... Z DQ C IÂ» en 0 C-_It. -I :::tI OQ s: s: .:.::.r. IT! Â» - Z r. -I 0 - -~. en z IT! en I: :::tI -I -CIt <- Â» ~ (') r- (J'I r- \0 IT! Â» â€¢ â€¢0 --I 0â€¢ 0z â€¢ Â» z c .." :::tI IT! IT! N ~, THE recuperating at Manchesler Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. House, Media. DOuglass 01 Part. avenue were Mr. and Mrs. C. RI,:hardl the recent guests 01 Mrs. Stlgelman and daug-hters Sarah, Douglass' lather Dr. Eugene Martha and Llea have Farley In IWllkes-Barre. Dr. moved from 404 Strath Farley. who Is president 01 avenUe to 516 westminster ave- Wilkes College, has just reÂ­nue, the former j. J. Ferguson turned Irom a trip to Germany home. and the SCandinavian countries. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. wetlauter Mrs. John CasUe, Robin and of Stralh Haven avenue returned Charlene, who had been llving home Thursday 01 last week in the Tiller home, are spendÂ­from a seven-week garden lour Ing the summer in the J. of Holland; Germany, Auslrla. Kenneth DOherty home on Switzerland and France. Michigan avenue. 3 _. :I: - ~ - 0 0 â€¢ IÂ» CIt -CIt n C IÂ» n en -- CD ~ IT! I: IÂ» "-t:J :I: .CD- ~ IÂ» C. C-'" IT! .." ~ 0 IÂ» CD ~ -I: n - 0 Z 0 0 :::s G') ~ 3 c_.. - ~ '< IÂ» - _. - _. 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THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 280 REGISTERED IN SUMMER CLUB; RECREATION PROGRAM AT YzWAY tlons to a mobile made up of PERSONALS pictures of everyone from L. B. J. to Snoopy. Leaf out- Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. lines, done wltl1 toothbrushes Zhookoff of Drexel place, had by susan Berger, RUssell as their guest last week Mr. Breslin, Holly co*keleyandRick Zhookoff's stepfather Mr. Malacrea, are decorating the George Sharak of Chicago, Ul. A record crowd of Grade room. Dr. r..nd Mrs. James H. Schoolers turned out on June 26 for the Inauguration of lhe 1967 Swarthmore Recreation Association's summer Club. The enrnllment now stands at 280. The three-year-olds In Nursery I are a speclaladdltlon of SUrn"'er Club this year. Pixie, a pet mouse who loves peanut butter sandwiches, came spend the week, and the children played a special cat-and mouseÂ­singing game. 'Songs, stories, and show Â«nd tell were about animals, too. A special evp.nt was the making of chocolate pudding for snack-time, and writing an expellience chart about It. The week ended with a celebration of Maude WIlliamson's birthday party, with cupcakes brought by her mother, and balloons. Four-Year-Olds The class Of four-year-olds have been getting acquainted with one another and their teachers. The tlrst week they learned colors and counting. Kenny Lee and Beth Levin made color wheels; Jim my Pappas and. Mattias Muhlenberg enjoyed finger palntl~g. The second week was devoted to the seasons of the year_ SOme fine flags were made by Rltamarle Gross and Howard Hopklrk. Anne Horlkawa and Hunter Small painted seashells, and some fancy hats were made by Christopher Murray and Nina Patterson. In their free play time, Frankie Nickels and Raymond condren have displayed their sklll in building with blocks. Donny Ginn and Susan Skeath are greal at putting puzzles together, and Barbara f*ckuÂ­shima and Edward McGovern enjoy the finger plays. Klndergart!!ners The klndergarien began the first week with Indian Week. Headbands were made by Teddy Bo'l-er, Faye Fulcher, Steve Gross, Marcy Ever and Hugo Krlspyn. An Indian war dance followed with John Hanna, Betsy Rosanberg, Dan Tracey J Susan Rose and Declan Weir leading the group. Kurt Hansen, SUsan Mesroplan and Jeff Wilcox painted green and brown Indian beads made out of macaroni. indian totem poles were brightly colored by Tamar Chansky. Conrad Newton, Duffy Koval and Chris Bresiln. Monday of the second week brought Uncle Sam hats for the Fourth of July made from red, white and blue paper by John Keggi, Ann stimmel and Duncan Stroik. For a surprise all the childÂ­ren were given paper fireÂ­crackers. The children also made paper buttons for a game called "pin the button on the clown." The colorful buttons were made by Lisa McCallister and Teddy Weaver. Hats made ou t of newspaperÂ· we r e decorated by Caroline Moock and Emily Bannister. First Graders Chew, Jim Rothschild, steven Walls, Murphy She Id~n and David MacAlpine. Second Graders The second grade has been active both In art work and In sporls. Most of the first week was spent working on day proÂ­jects. Margo Mllfiln had the most original Idea for her proo ject--a pencil holder. Bobby Toland, owen Phillips and Eille Rosenberg had creative proÂ­jects also. The second week's work Included making American Flags for the Fourth of July, flnger painting and decorating hats for a hat contest. Phillip f*ckushima, Grey Rapp and Ricky Shaffer drew' the best flag. J~dy MCKelvey, Bill HopÂ­son and peter Linton enjoyed the finger painting and' were quite creative with tbelr pictures. Everyone brought hats from home and decorated them for the contest. The first prize ribbon went to Bert Benton for the tunniest, Barton Mackey was given the second prize for the most original, and Peggy Hazzard received the third prize for the most unique hat. Every day from 10:45 to the end of the morning the boys play kick baseball and the girls play games and listen to stories. Alex Reynolds, RaY Malacrea and Crls .Hanson are all very good kick baseball playe rs. Third Graders The third grade group has been particularly active In arts and crafts and outdoor games. Brenda Bates, Tommy Linton and Bryson Hopkins enjoyed doing wet chalk drawings and framing them with popslcle sticks. Later the first week, Robert Bannister, Andy BlackÂ­man, Chris Patterson and Barbara Mesroplan enjoyed making mobiles which are hanging from the ceiling In their room. In kick baseball outside, Mark Wright, Kane Bander, Robby Henderson, Bobby Hayden, Nell Beresln and Rusty Mulvihill, hold the teams together with their spirit and skill. Marilyn Collins, Pam Frorer, Karen Rothschild and Kane Bender are ahead In the checkers tournamenl. Arthur Hopklrk, Cindy Rlzzlo, Carolyn AnderÂ­son and Diane Martin have made excellent leather purses. On the obstacle course, Dirk McÂ­Alpine, Marilyn COllins, Kane Bender and Bryson Hopklrk won a prize for having the fastest time. fourth Groders Spirit has run high In Inter- Hammons and children Laura grade kickball and capture-the. and Jamie of Haverford place flag rivalries, and the fourth and Mrs. Hammons mother grade teams have been captain- Mrs. Paul C. colonna of PhIlÂ­ed by Dave Hollander, Ray adelphi.. returned to their Hazzard and Glen Taylor. homes Friday after spendlhg a Preparation Is now under way week at Expo '67 and visiting for the annual puppet show, to relatives In Canada. Dr. HamÂ­be presented by all grades on mons had met his family In July 20. The 30 summer club- Montreal after a 10-day canoe bers are led In their activities trip In Algonquin Provincial by volunteer Debbie Bird, Park, Ontario with a group assistant Meg Turner, and head which Included Â·Dr. Robert Instructor Dave Welbourn, I Leyon of Walnut lane, Dr. Clair 5th and 6th .Graders Nielson of North Chester road For the first two weeks the I and Mr. Douglas Thompson of fifth and sixth grade girls have i the Greylock Apartments. been working onstulfedanimals' Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Taylor made of cloth. Sherwin Weir, j and children Karyn 11, going Kim Frorer, Suzanne Lee, I Into seventh grade and Glenn 9 Lynne Rlzzlo, Lyn McKelvey i going Into fourth grade, hav; have completed beautiful cats, I moved Into tbelr new home at while Jeri Hunt Is just finish- 238 Park avenue. Mr. Taylor, Ing her bear. â€¢ wbo Is In the phy.slcs depart- Meanwhile the boys were ment of the University ot working on miniature race cars Pennsylvania, and his family out of pinewood. A derby was formerly resided In Lansdowne held and Jed Anderson, Greg Park Bird, J e ft Gottsegen, oOn â€¢ Henderson, Klmbo Hopkins, Mrs. Mildred Eshmann has Phil Maass, Dave Rose, Mike returned to the BOrough to make Shaffer, Bob Vall mecke and her home In the Dartmouth Ken Wright entered. First place House, after an absence ot went to Bob Vollmecke, second several years. The mother ot to Dave ROse, third to Don the Rev. Lawrence Whittemore, Henderson. former rectorofTrlnltyCburch A hat contest was also held here, she had made her home with the following results: with him and his family when Sherwin Weir first, Mike they moved to Chestnut HIll, Shaffer second, Lynne Rlzzlo Mass. Mr. WhIttemore has third, and LYo McKelvey, since heen appointed dean of Klmbo Hopkins and Jeri Hunt the Cathedral Cburch of the honorable mention. Nativity, Bethlehem. WIIIRE 'IOU MEeT THE NICEST PEOPLE EDGUM"T A VI: - SEVENTH & WELSH ITS We're beating the drums for CHESTER SALE DAYS! Fourth graders are enjoying a busy summer of arts, crafts and games. Painting by string has been a special Interest of Karen Sheldon, Walter Phillips, susan ,Black. Doug Hughes, Ken Sherman, sandy Zimmer and Diane Ross made big contrlbu-h-- 1~~~TOI~Â·Y&TOMOR~:O' Hundreds of sensational values on every one of our three floors - DOI't lIiss It I â€¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller, former Swarthmoreans who have been reSiding with Mr. L. C. Hastings, 344 HaverÂ­ford place, for the month of June, moved Thursday to their ow~ home at 332 Haverford place. Mr. Tlller has retired i from General Steel Industries, Granite City Ill. Their daughter Martha, who recently graduated from' Millersville state college, will be teaching fourth grade in Philadelphia In the fall. Captain aod Mrs â€¢. J. H. Tlb- Friday, July 14, 1967 betts of SOuth. Swarthmore avenue with their son Bert relurned home last wl~k aller a 17 day vacation. Going by plane Ihey visited the Cayman Islands and other adjobdng Islands, Trinidad and' Tobago. Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Mor_ rison of Dartmouth avenue had as their house guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allred Boyd and daughter Mary of Schenectady, N. Y., who were here for the wedding of Miss Martha Moscrlp and Mr. Richard Young. THE PLOT THICKENS! WE ARE STILL SEEKING THE "CAD" WHO ABSCONDED WITH THE "P" FROM OUR SIGN. In Our Store We Have Two Clues (probably neither of these apply to our Arch Criminal). CLUE 1: - We think it is a man wearing one right foot, half-soled, brown shoe (we have the other shoe in our store). CLUE 2: - He WAS driving a Mustang. (We have had a Mustang key with a house key aOached for more than a month.) If the Police know of a Mustang over parked for six weeks - please advise! . NOW. IF YOU WANT A REAL GOOD CLUE as to where to take' your Kodak color film for Kodak processing - BRING IT TO - The Camera & Hobby Shu 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore KI 3-4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATUROAY "eeien" Special â€¢â€¢â€¢ The first two weeks of sumÂ­mer club have been a pertod of working and playing together for those children In the first grade. InSide, activities have revolved around coloring, water painting, cut paper deSigns, music and reading. Outside. the children have participated in active sports. U.S. Choice RIB ROAST 69C \ Barh Anderson, :\liriam Duff, Margaret f*ckushima, and Nina Brink have exhibited their talents In arts and crafts, along with Christine A very, Roger Spence and Catherine F'ukuÂ­shima who won first, second, and third prizes, respectively, in the crazy hat contest. Glenn Heisler, Robert Gates and David Lee were also winners on July 3rd In a contest which Involved drawing the American Flag. The outdoor game of dodgeÂ­ball has been enjoyed by Jere Berger, Tim Hare,- steven Hargadon, Bill Hopkins and ~l1chael WadIS, along with !del< baseball and relaYII by GeOt â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Fresh STEER LIVER 39( lb. Swift's Premo & Co-op BACON 83( lb. HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUL Large ICEBERG LETTUCE 29( TOMATOES 27 ( box of 9 ~)\I ... rth:::.Jvre Gollo (; '.l'r""'Â· '...... J ~. 404,i.;; Ji .JUL 2 1 '" :::;"urt ru.lOI'G,. J: t:. ruil.>. 1 <JObl THE SWARTHMOREA VOLUME 39 - "'UMBeR '29 SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1967 $5.00 PER YEAR SWIM TEAM ENDS SEASON Over 100 Attend League Championships Start Tomorrow A. M. The last swimming meet of the season, held July 15 at Swarthmore, got ott to an auspicious start. The night beÂ­fore, the divers had gained eight points over wallingford. . Coach JO Ann OUmm and her Varsity squad of divers Kelly McCaffery, Ellen Hartman, Dianne Dumm, AIanKelly, Ross Barford, Chris LeSlie, Margie Kelly and Chris OUmm were joined by some brave novices who agreed to display their prowess before' the judges so that the team could earn those needed points. Volunteers inÂ­cluded guards C,!r1s Rahn, a double back tlIp expert, and Alister Bell, Chris Hay and Andy Heller. However, even with a lead and with real effort the SeaÂ­horses had 10 admit to defeat. The. tlnal scores were SwarthÂ­more 179 to Wallingford's 220; Swarthmore 190 to Ply-Mars 214 points; and PlY-Mar 225 points to Wallingford's 170. B.cause of these results Swarthmore will enter the U B" League next summer. First place winners Include SUe Brown, Ted Fitzgerald, Meg Michener, patty Sutherlacd, Chris \p, Julie Woodco*ck, Lester Lin and Maje Gerner. VictoriOUS relays Include: Senior Women's grqup, Maje Gerner, SUe Brown, Barbara Gerner and Pat Wiglon; Senior Men - Ted Fitzgerald, Sam Caldwell, Jack Cushing and Ted COzine; intermediate BOys - RaJ> Lamberson, steve Snyder, Gary Bullard and steve CushÂ­Ing; Junior Girls - Meg Michener, Kelly McCaffery, Leslie Sutherland and Betsy Burnett; Midget Girls - Mindy wagner, Stephanie \p, Patty Sutherland and Jlille Woodco*ck; Midget BOys - Lesler and Alan Lin, Chris Ip and David Hagelin. The League Championships start tomorrow. Schedules are available at the office. SUnday, Juiy 30, Is the d!lle I of the pool's traditional Cup Championships. Following the races and awards there will be a bearty picnic for the team. Publishes Book t t A Naturalist in Trinidad" by C. Brooke Worth, Walnut lane, was published on Monday, July 17, by the J. B, Lippincott, Co. Dr. Worth, a graduate of swarthmore college and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Is a genÂ­eral biologist with a special Interest In ornithology. He Is described as a rcscienWic obÂ­server and poetic reporter." He taught at one time at the college here, but has been associated for many years with the Rockefeller Foundation, from which he retired two years ago. He has traveled to Florida, india, South Africa and Trinidad for the foundation. He was at one time a member of the Trinidad Regional Vir u s Laboralory for four and a halt years. The new book Is Illustrated by Don R. Eckelberry. Dr. Worth Is the co-author with Dr. Robert K. Enders, Elli, avenue, of f. The Nature of L1vlag ThIngs," publiabed In 1955. I SRA Open House Open HOiIS') for teenagers has been held seven times thus far, with attendance averaging over 100. The evenings are hdld In lhe Methodist Church, Park avenue. There w1l1 be fO\lr more Open Houses this summer - TUesday, July 25, Thursday, July 27, TUesday, August I, and TburSllay, August 3, trom 8 to 10:30 p.m. The regular program InÂ­cludes games, dancing, and refreshmenls. Last week the featured event was a, combo from Nether PrOvidence, called "This, That, and The other Thing." The slaft Includes Francis Tracy, Phil Forman and Terri McCurdy. .parents who have chaperoned are: Dr. and Mrs. Dina McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo, Mr. and Mrs. wayne Zook, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Sltkott, Mr. and Mrs. Grlttln S. Townes, Mr. and Mrs.PhIllp J. Thorson, Dr. and Mrs. GllÂ­bert R_ Gredler, Dr. acd Mrs. Samuel L. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetternan, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. \<eilOOth A. Scoit. PMC Appoints C. W. Schroeder The appOintment of C. Wilson schroeder as associate direcÂ­tor of development at PMC Colleges has been annoQnced by Dr. Clarence R. Moll, president. Mr. Schroeder and his 'Nite live at 100 Yale avenue. Since 1964 Schroeder has been with Ihe development department ot Washington UniÂ­versity (st. Louis) where he was director of foundation relations. In that capacity he had extensive conlact with major national foundations while directing tund raising programs. At PMC he will assist dlltecÂ­tor of development Roberi Pierpont with tund raising particularly among foundations and corporat\ons. A native of Tabor, la., Schroeder Is a graduate ot Bradley University, ,peoria, m., and has taken graduate work at the University of New Mexico, University of Indiana, and Wkshlngton University. From 1961-64 he was asÂ­sociated with Pet, Inc. as editor of the company's national magazine. As a member of Ihe staff of the pobllc relations firm of James R. Hanson & Associates, Schroeder was re .. sponslble for the public relaÂ­. tlons activities of several schools, prhate o!ganlzatlons and a hOSPital In the st. LOuis area. From 1954-59 he was manÂ­ager of public relations, promotion and merchandising at WKJG radio and television stations In Ft. Wayne, Ind_, and for five years prior to that was director of the community center and special activities for Ft. Wayne park board. schroeder has be~n associated wllh Y.M.C.A. program work in Ft. Wayne, Peoria, Ill., and. Aibuquerque, N. M., and has been a teacher In the Peorta pobllc school system, Keep Pape.backs call1ingfo, Red Cross lriduc;t â€¢â€¢ Prog.,," Historic Tie For Teener League Name Coif, Hughes, Lee and sem*n uk One 01 the closest races In the history ot the Swarlhmore Recreation Association's TeenÂ­er League came to a conclusion this past week as the Pirates and the Senators tied for first place with 8-4 records. The Gtants and the Athletics also finished In a deadlock with 4-8 records. The Pirates defeated the Senators, on the strong pllchlng of Rob Lamberson, to start ott the week. The Giants then came through with the biggest upset ot the season as they defeated the Pirates and enÂ­abled tbe Senators to tie for the peimant with a victory over the A's. The P !rates featured fine defensive ptaydurlng the season with Beau Rlcksecker, Bm stott, Mark Murray, Carl Rosen, Graham Bell and steve Â·Cushlng constantly coming up with tbe good fielding play to back up the hitting of Ken Colt, Jon Snyder and Terry Irving. Rob Lamberson and Kent Colt shared moai ot the pitching duties. The Senators fealured the mound work of Tim Helnze and Gunnar Hugbes to go along with the heavy' hitting of Gr,ham Kerr, George Johnson, Mark Oliver, Martin Duus and BIll Reed. Robin spencer, CM Heller, Andy Heller and Carl collins came through with exÂ­cellenl defensive plays during the season. The Giants were the real sluggers of the league, led by the power of" George Lee, Charles Schleyer, Carl deMoll, Dun Scott, John Tidball, Bill Hulnal and Sklp Knob. DeÂ­fens ve y Hugh Heisler, Andy Sittott, John Brobeck and Bm Vining were real stick -outs. The A's stuck right In the pennant race unlll the final weeks ot the season with ~ real team ettort led by John Trevaskls, Scott Forbes, Chris Hay, Ritter sem*nuk, Rob Stein and Fred Mifflin. Harry Wliaon, Jon Swezey and sem*nuk supÂ­plied much of the hltllng, while Fran Plowman was one of the leading pitchers. Mas t Valuable Players selected by the team members were Kent colt of the Pirates, Gunnar Hughes of the Senators, George Lee of the Giants and Ritter sem*nuk of the A's. Seeks Resignation The. coggregati(>n of the Swartbmare presbyterian Churcb will meet 'Mondsy at 8 p.m. In the church sanctuary to act. upon the request of tbe ReV. Dr. D. Ever Roberts to concur wltb him In asking the . Presbytery of Philadelphia to dissolve the pastoral relationÂ­ship as of August 31. Elected John C. MacAlPine, IU, CPA of park avenue hasbeenelected a member ot the American 'IDBtltute ot Certified pub 11 0 Accountants. , Mr. MacAlPine Is a partner In the accounting tlrm ot J. C. MacAlPine II son In PhiladelÂ­phia. ROTARY TO MEET . I 868 ANSWER QUESTIONNAIRE Charles McCafferty will adÂ­dress his fellow Rniartans at the swarthmore club's weekly luncheon meeting at 12:10today ai the Ingleneuk. Presbyterians To Survey Indicates Needs !, In Middle, Upper Ages â€¢ Hear David Ng Benches where elderly people , might sit and rest during exÂ­cursions to the center of the co.mmunlty, were requested by The Rev. David Ng, park several of the 868 Swarthmore avenue, wlll be the speaker at residents replying, .to date, to the 10 a.m. service of worship a recreation questionnaire clrÂ­SUllday at Ihe Presbyterian cUlated last month by the Church. Swarthmore coordinating Com- Mr. Ng serves on the staff mlttee. ot the Board of Christian Edu- . One person suggested that cation of tbe United presby- teenagers mlghl conslruct the terlan Church U.S.A. as benches. Another need mentlonÂ­secretary In Junior Rlgh ed was that future apariment Program. At the present he Is houses should' have lounges or Involved In producing material restaurants so' that renters for Grades 7 and 8 In the new would not feel Isolated from curriculum. other people It they could not Previously, Mr. Ng was easily leave the building. pastor of Mendocino Presby- Irma Zimmer, Swarthmo.e terlan ChUrcb, Mendoclna, I Rlgh School social studies Callt., from 1962 to 1966; pastor I teacher whoÂ· headed the survey of Presbyterian Church In I committee, said that thlslnillal Chinatown, san Francisco, I undertaking of the 10-monlh-old Callt., and director, youth SCC, m~de' up of an Borough Program, cameron House, San I organizations, proved the unit Francisco, from 1959 to 1962. usetul as a means of com- Mr. Ng received a B.A. de-! munlty-wlde' Information gree from Westminster Col- gathering and Â·communlcatlon. lege In 1956, a B.D. degree Many people contributed tram San Francisco Theological "well-thought-out" comments Seminary In 1959, and an as well as answering specttlc bonorary' D,D. from west-I questions as to adequacy of minster College In 1966. I present recreallonotferlngsfor Mr. Ng anI! his wlte and two I various age groups, and whether children moved to Swarthmore: they would favor an expanded last fall. â€¢ tax-supported program' posÂ­sibly with a community cenler and professional director, acÂ­Boy Scouts To . cording to MIss Zimmer. Attend Jamboree Richard L. Harl, 16-yearÂ­old son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of Geneva N. Y., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. oscar S. Hart of Lafayette. avenue has been selected to be a memÂ­ber ot a Special Hosl corps at the Twelfth World Jamboree ot Scouts to be held In Idaho August 1-9, at Farragut stale Â·Park. John Paulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Paulson of Media, and a grandson of Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue wlll be attending the Jamboree as a member ot Troop 29 of the Valley Forge council of "we distrIbuted 1500 quesÂ­tionnaires, attempting to reach every home and apartment," she reported. "Many people were away from home when workers returned to collect the questionnaires. "However, the fact that they didn't send the filled forms back to the committee, probably indicates. they are not opposed enough to the possibilities raised by the questionnaire, Miss Zimmer thought. "Thlrly people actually told \ (Continued on Page 3) 'FRIENDS' TO PRESENT STRING QUARTET BOY Scouts. The Ftlends of the Swarth- The Jamboree will be at-tended by about 14,000 scouts more Public Library 'wlll tram nearly 100 countries. =~~~~ tl~e ::;'~:~!I :n~. The Host Corps will fiy from August 6, In the Borough Hall. Kennedy Airport, New York, The 7:30 p.m. program, will on July 26, direct to Farragut be presented by Iso Briselll, Park where they will be In first violin, Mary Romig-DeÂ­training relating to the 'Forelgn troop or which they wl\l be In Young, viola, Joseph Broda, charge. second violin, and Swarth-morean William Golz, 'cello The 27 members of Troop and manager of the quartet. 29 will fiy the next day to West The evening will Include Yellowstone, and wl\l tour selections b H Yellowstone National Park, and SChUbert~ aydn, MOzart plane and bus before crossing Seattle and Mt. Rainier, by I the state of Washington by way PRESBYTERIANS GET ot .the Grand Coulee Dam to I the Jamboree. I NEW ORGANIST Named Choirman Randolph H. Waterfield, CPA, Villanova avenue, has been W1lltam Welssner begins his new position SUnday as organist of tbe SWarthmore Presbyterian Church. He succeeds Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Dlcklnson avenue, who has been serving stnce July 1 appointed chalrman olthe Com- when Richard Alexander left mltte. on Auditing and AccOUllt- for a post In Reading. ing for Financial IDBtltutiollS Mr. Weissner Is a sophom*ore 01 the Penosyhanta Iastltute of at Westminster Choir College ..:ertUled Public Accountants. at Princeton, N. J., and Is a Mr. Waterfield Is associated 1 student of Dr Geo M k with the Ph1la.delphla otnce ot' â€¢ rge ar ay. h I He has had experience as Art ur Youne II Company, ,I organist In the Wrightsville certified public accountants. . area for tbe past sill JOars.

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THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. July :61. 1967 Page 2 W;Qf.".,.,t Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaul Alice Grogan, daughter of Mr. of Berwyn announce the birth and Mrs. Robert Grogan of of Ihelr sixth child and first Wes4minster avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and children suzanne, Ricky, David and Kenny returned sunÂ­day to their home on Haverford place after vacationing for 10 days in stone Harbor, N. J. Silvers of Rutgers avenue anÂ­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gay Tilton, to Mr. Norman Willis Stouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Norman stoUffer of Wllmlngton. Del. daughter, Rebecca Ann, on July 5 In Chester County Hospllal, west Chester. 'r WAS FASCrNA TED,' Mrs. Gaul Is the former Ann Broomall of Cornell avenue. says John Kieran of "A Naturalist In TRINIDAD" Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avenue spent the weekend as the guesl of Dr. Ruth C. Webb of Hamburg. Terri McCurdy of South Chester road entertained at a supper and swimming party Saturday at the home of her godfather Mr. Thomas Richard Butler of Newtown Square. Miss Silvers Is a graduate of swarthmore High School, class of 1963, and a 1967 graduate of the University of Delaware. Mr. stouffer Is a senior at the University of Delaware In Ihe five-year Mechanical Engineering proÂ­gram and a member of the soelal fraternity of P I Kappa AlPha Md of the' honorary engineering fraternity, Tau John David Dresser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Dresser was baptized sunday In the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.' D. Evor Roberts ofÂ­ficiated. by C. Brooke Worth aUUKIAYS Closed July 29 Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue spent a reÂ­cent weekend in Short Hills, N. J., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wolverton. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt; also of Rutgers avenue, who spent the weekend with her son-In-law and daughÂ­ter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer in Whippany. Miss Gay Tilton Silvers ! Barr's parents Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Barr; and to weston, VI., and SQJam Lake, N. H., to visit friends. Marlene, Sharlene and PaUl Sliva, children of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sliva of Cornell avenue, are vlsltlng their grandmother Mrs. Philip G. Smith in Glens Falls, N. Y. , Beta PI. The future bride Is a grandÂ­daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. SUlllvan of Elkins Park and of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. I Silvers of Rutherford, N. J. Mr. stouffer Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis DeMott of Millville, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman stoUffer of C. arlisle. Mrs. Dresser is the former The Bouquet' BEAUTY SALON 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Bonnie Butcher of Dartmouth avenue, arrived home SUnday following a four-week Irlp to the West coast. Susan Eynon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eynon of ChestÂ­nut avenue, wUl return sunday from two weeks at Girl scout, Camp Hidden Falls, Dingman's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bush, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda and are at borne at 14 south sycamore Knolls, South Hadley, Mass. 8~~ I=====:::::::::===~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. I r" Mrs. Theophlle Saulnier of North princeton avenue and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of DartÂ­mouth avenue returned home Wednesday after a four-week trip to San Francisco. Enroute home they were guests of Mrs. saulnier's son and daughterÂ­In- law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier and children SUzanne, Jeffry Scott and Steven Kent in Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Kent'S grandson 2nd. Lt. curtis B. Kent In Fort BliSS, EI Paso, Tex., and her sonanddaughter ... in-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Kent of Quincy, 111. Mrs. JOleph M. Irwin. Field House lane: has retu1"ned from a nine -day trip to Eagle camp, south Hero, vt., with her cousin Miss Phyllis young of New York City. Mrs. Jean MacKay and chlldÂ­ren Jane and David have moved from 238 Park avenue and w1ll make their home at 13 Valley View road, Rose valley, about September 1. Mrs. Jay J. schoff of the Dartmouth House returned last Friday after vacationing for a week at Eagles Mere In the poconos, and visiting with her granddaughter susan Schoff of Moylan who Is working there for the summer. Nancy Field. Vassar avenue, is working this summer for Unltex, division of scott Paper co. Nancy w1ll be a sophom*ore In the fall at st. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Connie Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Llntoll of Maple avenue, will arrive home on SUnday after spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am Brucher in Ocean ctty, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Michael powers and son Chrlsto~her will move August 1 from 90~ Mt. Holyoke place to Lake Oswego, Ore., where Mr. powers has been transferred by the Georgls Pacific corporation. The I r daughter Eve will remain In New YorkÂ· where she works 10r the Equitable Life Insurance company, and Kathy, theirotber daughter w1ll attend Franconia. college In New Hampshire. Dr. Reavis Cox of Walnut, lane receolly attended the annual convention of the American Marketing Associ-ation held in Toronto, canada. Mrs. Cox accompanied him and they spent a brief time at Expo 67 before returning home. Mrs. H. MIller. Crist of Park avenue with her slsterÂ­In- law Miss Ruth KIstler of Shamokin and two friends reÂ­cently returnad from a twoÂ­month Mediterranean. cruise on the ss coronia which ended in England. One of their 10 days In London was spent with Mrs. Margaret Marr Darch who lived most of her life opposite Mrs. Crist on parkllvanue. In Calro they were rerouted to AlexÂ­andria in order to miss Troop m()vements and were In the Holy Land during the dlslurbance and got over the Syrian border just three hours before 11 was closed. Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of park avenue with her daughter Lynne have returned home after attending the prayer Retreat held at High pOint, N. C. Whlle there they visited another daughter Kendra who Is at Duke UniversitY In ourham. Kerr of Endicott, N. Y.,arereÂ­celvlng congratulatioDs on the birth of their second daughler, SUsan pendleton, on July 10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Hollander of Ogden avenue. The paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Kerr of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Kerr Is the former Judith Ann Hollander. Captain &lid Mrs. Herbert MCC. stelgelman, Jr., of Quantico, Va., are receiving congratUlations on the birth of their first child, Herbert McClelland, m, on July 4. The peternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sieigeiman, Sr., of Sylvan av'mue, Rulledge. Mrs. Edward Holtensteln of Sprlngt1eld, and the late Mr. Hottenstein, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smlth of Rutgers avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their flfth child and second son, David stanley, on Monday, JUly 17 in the UniÂ­versity of Pennsylvania HosÂ­pital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G. Whitmore of Harrisburg. Mrs. Dorothy H. smith of PhiladelÂ­phia Is the peternal grandÂ­mother. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker of Wellesley, Mass., announce the birth of their lIrst child and son, stephen John, on July 17. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McKlnnell of Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Walker of Boston. Mass â€¢â€¢ and Barnstable, . Cape Cod, are the palernal We Are Your STATf INSPECTION SAFnY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB All, M'~.LF GAS & RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot \khlp""' 1.0.... D.rt â€¢â€¢ ldll .1' Llt.Jlft. 12:30 P.M. Plilly C â€¢â€¢ ,b.ll Harry Opp â€¢â€¢ I ..... r HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Op .. Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS . ' ClOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 iiJe 10 !Jeol Ille IIeol ..â€¢ ToJ, 0 drive COOL HIGH, SCENIC Hundreds are buying vecatlonÂ·retlrement building lots at low prices In m.gJ1lftciel"t settings provided by such d8\1elopment!> 85 â€¢ lEAl (IiEtLAtE â€¢ LAKE HAUTO â€¢ MOUNTAIN LAtF â€¢ FLÂ·DO LAKE! â€¢ PINE! 1I0UT PAIADIJE â€¢ PLlAIAHT rALLEr E$TATE! WRITE CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMO"ON AGENtY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne zook and children Mitchell and DougÂ­las Lang spent last weekend at the summer home of Mrs. Raymond Hood and Mrs. Martha Gosline on Otisco Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau and son Tom of Dartmouth circle had a family reunion with Mr. Lau's brother and wUe Mr. and Mrs. George Lau. They are presently slaying In princeton, N. J., with his daughÂ­ter Mrs. Edna Chen. Following their month's visit, they will stop In San Francisco on their way home to Hawaii. Mrs. Chiln Is a painter and has several paintings on display in PhilÂ· adelphia. Dr. Francis Chen ts a physicist doing rese""ch at the Plasma Physics Laboratory (AEC) of the Forrestal ReÂ­search Center, Princeton UniÂ­versity. Court flou._. JIM TflOR~E, PA, um grandparents. 1l1II1I1I1I11U1II11I111II1II11111II1II1I11I1II1II11II1I11I11II1II1I1II11II1I11II1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1II1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., of North SwarthÂ­more avenue spent last week in New England visiting friends in Barrington, R. I., and at Lake Tec*mseh out of centre Harbor, N. H. They also visited In Boston and Plymouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. steven Piker and baby son Joshua of 5 Crum Ledge lane wIll leave onAugusl 4 for Thailand where they wtll stay for a year. Mr. Piker Is an anthropologist. Captain James F. Logan, son of Col. and Mrs. George Logan of Cornell avenue, has been promoted to the ,rank of Major In the U. S. Army. Major Logan Is stationed at Fort Haloberg in Baltlmore, Md. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr and two sons Richard and Jeff of Columbia avenue have just returned home from a threeÂ­week trIP which took them to Kitty Hawk, N. C., andAugusta, Ga., wbere they visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert StamÂ­ford of Strath Haven avenue returned home Monday from a week's vacation in Bermuda .. Mrs. Marshall J. Dickson from Fulda, Mlnn., Is vlsltlng her daughter Mrs. MarllynPlcÂ­card and grandchildren of School lane. Mrs. Paul Hummer of RutÂ­gers avenue has returned from a three-week trip to Omahaand the west coast visiting friends and relatives In the Los Angeles, portland and seattle areas. On her return trip from lfucouver, B. C., she stOlJlled at BanU and Lake Louise before 1IP8nd1Dc â€¢ day' at Eapo 6'7. each o;'iginallyse/ected with care and f/air-ideal for tucking away in the indispe!1sable "gift drawer" every day brings new, exciting shipments and we need shelf space! GIFTS J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Open Frid.yeyening-Close Saturday Noon.' IIl1t I all I II â€¢â€¢ ISllIrJIIIIIIllnilllllllllllllllllllllH1 â€¢ 3 $24,000 Grant To College Supports . (Continued from Page 1) Res rch On Â·'H' r Of L' ea OW earnmg us they were not Interested In the matter. Tenothers reserved sWarthmore College has reÂ­ceived a continuation grant of $24,083 from the National InÂ­stllute of Child Health and Human Development of The Department of Realth, EducaÂ­tion and Welfare. The grant will support research on "Abstract Learning set AcÂ­qu s tion by Children." .-------------4 opinion because they were movÂ­Ing from town.tJ , Gerald R. Levin, the principle. Investigator and an assistant professor at swarthmore ColÂ­lege, explained thai the research focuses on how young children learn concepts. professor Levin has been working on this problem for seven years; at Brown University, In conjunction wllh colleagues al the Albert EinÂ­stein College of Medicine In New York, and here at SwarthÂ­more College. For the last year, the work has been supÂ­ported by the National Inslltute of Child Health and Human Development. . Loc:al Assistance Levin has been assisted In his work by bo,lh undergraduates and graduate students. CurÂ­rently, Mrs. Charles Heisler, Forest lane, is conducting some studies which will form the basis of her master's thesis In child development at Bryn Mawr. Levin pointed out that this research grant, like many, also contributes to the education of future pr.ofessionals. "My first research assistant, a Brown sophom*ore, didn't know what. he wanled to do after college. Last year he was awarded a ~h.D. In psychology at Yale and joined the faculty at Harvard. Two Swarthmore coeds worked wllh me last sumÂ­' l'er. One will be teaching first grade in Philadelphia next year; the otber will start work toward a Ph.D. In mathematics teachÂ­Ing at Stanford University In the fall. Test 01 Method "We are trying to understand how children learn concepts. We want to know more about the learning process and what facilitates It," continued Levin. "While mlllions of children start school each year, we stili lack a solid foundation, for deÂ­ciding how to teach them. lD our research we seek a general understanding of the learning process, rather than a par ... ticular, practical outcome. How",ver, we are confident lhat efforts such as ours will eventually turn out to be pracÂ­tical. For example, we believe that work like ours wlll some day lead to better methods 01 teaching mathematics and reading." Levin emphasized that they were not "testing" the children they studied. Rather, they are "testing" methods of teaching. "Actually, we lack the basic Information required for any true psychological test. We frequently change our methods and, thus, don'thaveasummary of the performance of a large group of children who were all presented wtth theÂ· same situation. 'IThe children have 1m .. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR SUMMER CLUB The special events calendar for SUmmer Club for the week of July 24th Is as follows: TUesday, a Watermelon Hunt for the fourth grade; At 11:00 a band concert by the summer music group under the dlrectlon of Robert Holm. Wednesday, wlll be Hoboday. Thursday, three plays pre-sented by Ihe Dramatics Club - i U Rainbow Gold" tiThe Curse I ' , of Hag Hollow," and an original I play by the group, "Charlie I Brown." Friday, a carnival by the fifth; sixth and seventh grade classes, also a Laurel and Hardy mOvie. The SUmmer Clubbers have been presented with atull round of special evenls the first thre" weeks. The offering has included three films-"Lassie's Great Adventure" and "cartoon Parade;" a hat contest, a pop .. slcle party, a lemonade sale, and a peanut scramble. Friday'SÂ· special event was another fllm-fl Keystone KOPS." On the agenda for this week are: Walermelon hunts on TUesÂ­day, wednesday and Thursday; a trip to Hedgerow Theater on Wednesday to see "Punchlnel- 10" and the II Maglclan" with a picnic followlog; on Tbursday a puppet show presented by the fourth grade, and on Friday a U Blkearama" to be presented by the Keyslone Automobile Club; they wlll also present a "Cartoon Parade." 'PERSONALS swarthmore Fire Chi e 1 James J. Dunn wtth his wife and children, Kathy, Nancy &lid Karen, w1ll return August 1 trom a tour of Canada includÂ­Ing visits to Expo and to Mrs. Dunn's father Mr. RobertGrant of lIamllton, Ontario. Osa Jean Thatcher left Thursdaj' night for her home in Eugime, are., after spending several days vlslUng her grandÂ­parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaefÂ­fer of Elm avenue have returned home from Memphis, Tenn., after visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred9rick Schaeffer and their granddaughler ADDe who celeÂ­brated her second birthday during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony II. Sacchetti of Haverford place with their daughter Karen atÂ­tended a family reunion held last week in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Sc~ader of Magill road reÂ­turned recently after a week at Expo 61 and vlsltlng In Maine. Joan M. Jackson of vassar avenue has returned to summer school at Northwestern UniÂ­versity, Evanston, Ill., followÂ­Ing the wedding of her sister Miss Jane M. Jackson to Mr. Willlam M. Bush, Jr.,onSaturÂ­day, July 8, when she attended ber sister as maid of bonor. Through the generosity of Mark Dresden, Ogden avenue, who Is a professional business analyst, the cost of the survey has been kept to about $15, which Includes the printing of the coding shaets and the use of a computer. An earlier proÂ­posal to have It done by the National Park service was exÂ­pected to run around $2000. Dresden made up coding sheets free and found a friend In Philadelphia who likewise will help by tabttlatlng results by computer as soon as James M1IIer. a Swarthmore College student, finishes preparing them on a key punch machine. swarthmore IUgb School stuÂ­dents Belsy' Remington, Nancy cornelius, Betsy Burtis did tbe coding. Miss Zimmer conjectured, "indications are tbat needs exist In the middle or upper age brackets, rather than for youngsters, teens and young married folk," "the exact story should be ready late In August." In the meantime, Miss ZlmÂ­mer's IO-member committee, her 15 district captains and two asslslants, and some 65 volunteers, who in some cases made some three call-backs, have contributed an estimated 1000 hours to the project. District captains in charge of distributing the questionÂ­naires were: The Mmes. Robert Marrs, John deMoll, Donald R. Aikens, E. S. Krendel, DIno McCurdy, C. P. Bianchi, Raymond Hood, Marthe GOSline, Edward B. corDellus~ Herman Bloom, Chilrles E. Gilbert, Robert A. Barr, Jr., Robert Mudrick; The Msars. Robert' sutherland, James Rivello. Mrs. philip R. Burnaman and Mrs. William collenberg also assisted. The CoordinaUng Committee plans to present the lIndings to Borough Councll. Saw it in The Swarth_rean" WHEW! Post A Douglas Bender of UniÂ­versity place has been named coordinator In long range planÂ­IIing In !be research-microÂ­biology department of Smith. KUne and French Laboratories. Mr. Bender joined the t1rm In 1962 as a senior scientist. He was named to group leader of the science Information deÂ­partment In 1964, and to assistant head Of the biological sciences In 1966. Police & Fire News' Police assisted Morloll at a disturbance connected with a block party Friday night. They also recovered a stolen car belonging 10 an Upper Darby man that morning, abandoned on Cedar lane beÂ­tween Swarthmore avenue and Balllmore pike. Firemen were called to ConÂ­way drive, Ridley Township at 4:42 p.m. Saturday. Annual Summer Clearance BEGINS MONDAY , JULY 24 - Many Reductions - Specials on Lamps and China HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 55. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. K13-0998 I' am pleased to announce that MR. JOHN M. B. WARD is associated with me inÂ· Real Estate and Insurance D. PATRICK WELSH Corner Sauth Chester Road & Harvard Avenult Swarthmore KI 3-0560 pressed us with their treÂ­mendous capaclly for learning. we have been dellghted at the number Of kindergartners who enjoy mastering Intellectual puzzles and are' happy to perÂ­sist In working as long as the problems challenge them." ren love coming and win prizes doesn't hu.rt." Professor Levin was asked what his research revealed. "Skipping the technical deÂ­laUs, u he said, "our findings add to a growing body of studies that cast greal doubt on traÂ­ditional Ideas aboul'readlness.' For example, we have found methods of teaching which enÂ­able most kindergartners to ~Ickly master problems that have been described in the literature as Impossible for children under siL Would you believe we're only -Area Participants About 150 children rrom the kindergartens of the swarthÂ­more, Nether ProvldenceÂ­Walllngford, and Springfield schools came to the cheerful, child development laboratories last year. Professor Levin was enthUSiastic about the parenls who were Invited to participate. "They're great. A large majority of those we contact agree to come. Everynne seems to appreciate the Importance of reSearch 01\ children's learnlnc. SOme parents act as If we are doing them a favor â€¢ to let' them participate. Of course, the tact that the chllct- "One 'expert' has written that, similar problems are too d1ft1cUlt for mIlUons of adulls. n Is clear that many forms of 'readiness' can be created by the approprlste 'teachblg metbods." moviâ€¢ ng around the corner! PA - KI 3-2513

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ,1 THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, July 21, 1967 Page 2 lUjV;erHeHt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaul Alice Grogan, daughter of Mr. 01 Berwyn announce the birth and Mrs. Robert Grogan of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. of their sixth child and first l.w.e.Iâ€¢Wnâ€¢ i.n .st.e.r.a.v.e.n.u.eâ€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and children suzanne, Ricky, David and Kenny returned SUdÂ­day to their home on Haverford place alter vacationing for 10 days in Stone Harbor, N. J. Silvers of Rutgers avenue anÂ­nounce the engagement 01 their daughter, Gay Tilton, to Mr. Norman Willis Stouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Norman Stouffer of Wilmington, Del. daughter, Rebecca Ann, on July I' 5 in Chester County Hospital, West Chester. 'I WAS FASC/NA TED; Mrs. Gaul is the Cormer Ann Broomall of Cornell avenue. says John Kieran of "A Naturalist In TRINIDAD" Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avenUe spent the weekend as the guest of Dr. Ruth C. Webb of Hamburg. Terri Mccurdy 01 south Chester road entertained at a supper and swim ming party Saturday at the home 01 her godlather Mr. Thomas Richard Butler of Newtown Square. Miss Silvers is a graduate of Swarthmore High School, class 01 1963, and a 1967 graduate of the University or Delaware. Mr. Stoulfer is a senior at the University 01 Delaware in the five-year Mechanical Engineering proÂ­gram and a member of the social Ir~ternlty 01 Pi Kappa Alpha and 01 the honorary engineering Iraternlty, Tau John David Dresser, son oC Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Dresser was baptized sunday In the PresbylerlanChurch. The Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts ofÂ­ficiated. by C. Brooke Worth BOOKWAYS . Closed July 29 Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle o! Rutgers avenue spent a reÂ­cent weekend In Short HillS, N. J., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert wolverton. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt, also of Rutgers avenue, who spent the weekend with her sonÂ·ln-Iaw and daughÂ­ter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer in Whlppany. Miss Gay Tilton Silvers Barr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr; and to weston, vt., and Squam Lake, N. H., to visit friends. Marlene, Sharlene and paul Sliva, chlldren of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Silva of Cornell avenue, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Philip G. Smith in Glens Falls, N. Y. , Beta Pi. The future bride is a grandÂ­daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marsi1al1 P. SUllivan of Elkins Park and 01 the late. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. i Slivers of Rutherford, N. J.I Mr. Stouffer is the grandson 01 the late Mr. and Mrs. W1llis DeMott of MUlvllle, and 01 the late Mr. and Mrs .. Norman Stouffer of Carlisle. Mrs. Dresser is the lormer The BouquetÂ· BEAUTY SALON 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Bonnie Butcher 01 Dartmouth avenue, arrived home Sunday 10Uowing a lour-week trip to the west coast. Susan Eynon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David EynonolChestÂ­nut avenue, will return sunday fro III two weeks at Girl scout Camp Hidden Falls, Dingman's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bush, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda and are at home at 14 south sycamore Knolls, south Hadley, Mass. BvJ)u, Mr. and Mrs. IUchard M.lr!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~or We Are Your STATE Itf1PECTlON Mrs. Theophile Saulnier of SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS North Princeton avenue and Mrs. RusseU H. Kent 01 DartÂ­mouth avenue returned home Wednesday after a four-week trip to San Francisco. Enroute home they were guests of Mrs. Saulnier's son and daughterÂ­in- law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier and children SUzanne, Jellry scott and steven Kent in Tulsa, Okla. j Mrs. Kent's grandson 2nd. Lt. curtis B. Kent in Fort BUss, EI paso, Tex., and her son and daughterÂ­in- law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Kent 01 Quincy, 111. Mrs. Joseph M. Irwin, Field House lane, has returned from a nine-day trip to Eagle camp, south Hero, vt., with her cousin Miss Phyllis young of New York City. Mrs. Jean MacKay and chlld- Mr. and Mrs. MlchaelPowers and son Christopher will move August I Irom 904 Mt. Holyoke place to Lake oswego, are., where Mr. powers has been translerred by the Georgia PacifiC corporation. The i r daughter Eve will remain In New york where she works for the Equitable Life Insurance company, and Kathy, their other daughter will attend Franconia. College In New Hampshlre. Dr. Reavis Cox 01 Walnut. lane recently attended the annual convention of the American Marketing ASSOciÂ­ation held in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Cox accompanied him and they spent a briel time at Expo 67 before returmng home. Mrs. H. Miller Crist of Park avenue with her slsterÂ­in- law Miss Ruth Kistler of Shamokin and two friends re-ren Jane and David have moved cently returned from a twoÂ­from 238 Park avenue and will month Mediterranean cruise on make their home at 13 Valley the SS coronia whlch ended In View road, Rose Valley, about England. one of their 10 days september I. In London was spent with Mrs. Mrs. Jay J. Schoff 01 the Margaret Marr Darchwhollved Dartmouth House returned last most of her life opposite Mrs. Friday after vacationing for a Crist on Park "avenue. In Cairo week at Eagles Mere In the they were rerouted to AlexÂ­pocoDas, and visiting with her andria in order to miss Troop granddaughter SUsan Schoff of movements and were in the Holy Moylan who is working thâ‚¬re Land during the disturbance for the summer. and got over the Syrian border Nancy Field, Vassar avenue, I just three hours before it was is working this summer for closed. Unitex, division of scott paper Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of Co. Nancy will be a sophom*ore Park avenue with her daughter in the fall at st. Lawrence Lynne have returned home alter Umversity, Canton, N. Y. attending the prayer Retreat connie Linton, daughter 01 held at High pOint, N. C. While l\Jr. and rlllrs. Thomas S. LintoH. there they visited another of ~taple avenue, wIll arrive daughter Kendra who is at Duke home on SUnday after spending UniverSity in Durham. two weeks with her uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau aunt !\otr. and Mrs. William and son Tom of Dartmouth Brucher in Ocean City, N. J. circle had a family reunion Kerr of Endicott, N. Y .. ,arereÂ­ceiving congratulatio-ns on the birth 01 their second daughter, SUsan Pendleton, on July lO. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Hollander 01 Ogden avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Kerr of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Kerr is the former Judith Ann Hollander. Captaln and Mrs. Herbert MCC. Stelgelman, Jr., of Quantico, Va., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their flrst chlld, Herbert McClelland, m, on July 4. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steigelman, Sr., of Syivan avenue, Rutledge. Mrs. Edward Hottenstein 01 springfield, and the late Mr. Hottenstein, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith of Rutgers avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fifth child and second son, David Stanley, on Monday, July 17 in the UniÂ­versity of Pennsylvania HosÂ­pital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G. Whitmore of Harrisburg. Mrs. Dorothy H. Smith 01 PhiladelÂ­phia is the paternal grandÂ­mother. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker of Wellesley, Mass., announce the birth of their first child and son, stephen John, on July 1 17. . The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McKinnell of Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Walker of Boston, Mass., and Barnstable, Cape Cod, are the paternal grandparents. SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M~~.LF GAS & RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot a.lI.u D.rt .... tb .lId Laf.,.ttl 12:30 P.M. Plltty Ca .. ,bell Harry Oppellaadttr HI-fi STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Op .. Week Days â€¢ 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ e Like 10 heal llie lieal ... Tole 0 drive IlriI weel~end COOL HIGH, SCENIC "'undreds are buying vacatioroÂ·rebrement bUilding lots at low prlce~ in magroificient settings provided by 'Such de\lelopment!. as â€¢ lEAl (lEEK LAKE â€¢ LAKF NAUTO â€¢ INDIAN MOUNTAIN LAKF â€¢ EL Â·00 LAKES â€¢ KI/Sf PINES TIOUT PAIADISE â€¢ PlEASANT VALlFY ESTATES WRITE CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY ~lr. and Mrs. Wayne Zook with Mr. Lau's brother and Court House. JIM THORF'E. PA. 1821' and children Mitchell and Doug- wife Mr .. and Mrs. George Lau. las Lang spent last weekend They are presently staying in at the summer home of Mrs. princeton, N. J., with his daughÂ­Raymond Hood and Mrs. Martha ter Mrs. Edna Chen. Following Gosline on Otisco Lake, N. Y.\ their month's visit, they will 1111111 IUliillllllllllllll !ll1II1II1II1II11II1II1I 1111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mr. and Mrs. George A. stop in San Francisco on their Hansell, Jr., of North Swarth- way home to Hawaii. Mrs. Chen Illore avenue spent last week in is a painter and has several New England visiting friends paintings on display in PhilÂ­in Barrington, R. I., and at adelphia. Dr. Francis Chen is Lake Tec*mseh out of Centre a physicist doing reseaJlch at Harbor, N. H. They also visited the Plasma Physics Laboratory in Boston and Plymouth, Mass.. (AEC) of the Forrestal Re- 1\lr. and ~'lrs. steven Piker search center, Princeton UnlÂ­and baby son Joshua of 5 Crum versity .. Ledge lane will leave on August l\-]r. and Mrs. Albert stam- 4 for Thailand where they will ford of Strath Haven avenue stay (or a year. Mr. Piker is returned home !V:onday from a an anthropologist. week's vacation in Bermuda. Captain James F. Logan, son Mrs. Marshall J. Dickson 01 Col. and Mrs. George Logan of cornell avenue, has been promoted to the .rank of Major in the U. S. Army. Major Logan is stationed at Fort Haloberg in Baltimore, Mil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr and two sons Richard and Jeff of Columbia avenue have just returned home from a threeÂ­week trip which took them to Kitty Hawk, N. C., and Augusta, Ga., where they visited Mr. from Fulda, Minn., is visiting her daughter Mrs. MarllynPicÂ­card and grandchildren of School lane. Mrs. Paul Hummer of RutÂ­gers avenue has returned from .. three-week trip to Omaha and the West coast visiting friends and relatives in the Los Angeles, portland and Seattle areas. On her return trip from ~ancouver, B. C., she stopped at Banff and Lake Louise before spending a day at EIpO 67. each originally selected with care and flair-ideal for tucking away in the indispensable Â·Â·gift drawer" every day brings new, exciting shipments and we need shelf spacel GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Open Friday evening-Close Saturday Noon IllIIlIII1IHllftlll1111Uft1lll111l1t11l1lUIIIHAlHlli10l111Ulnt11lll11llU11111t1ll111t111UlIl1tlttn1llNIII1111111111111111111111UIIl11l111111111111l111iI111111111111111111111111111 Page 3 l'HE SWARTHMORE $24,000 Grant To College Supports 868(~:~~~1n:~d lrom Page I) Research On 'HÂ·ow' Of Learnl'ng us they were not interested in the matter. Ten others reserved 1--------------1 opinion because they were movÂ­SPECIAL EVENTS FOR SUMMER CLUB The special events calendar lor SUmmer Club lor the week of July 24th Is as follows: Swarthmore College has reÂ­ceived a continuation grant of $24,083 from the National InÂ­stitute 01 Chlld Health and Human Development of The Department of Health, EducaÂ­tion and Welfare. The grant wUl support research on "Abstract Learning Set AcÂ­quisition by Chlldren." Gerald R. Levin, the prinCiple investigator and an assistant prolessor at Swarthmore ColÂ­lege, explalned that the research focuses on how young children learn concepts. Tuesday, a Watermelon Hunt I for the lourth grade; At 11:00 a band concert by the summer music group under the direction of Robert Holm. Wednesday, w!l1 be Hobo day. Thursday, three plays pre-prolessor Levin has been working on thls problem for seven yearSj at Brown Uni verslty, In conjunction with coUeagues at the Albert EinÂ­stein College 01 Medicine In New York, and here at SwarthÂ­more college. For the last year, the work has been supÂ­ported by the National Institute 01 Chlld Health and Human Development. sented by the Dramatics Club - ,, U Rainbow Gold ' It "The Curse of Hag Hollow," and an original I play by the group, "Charlie Brown." I Friday, a carnival by the Iiltl>, sixth and seventh grade classes, also a Laurel and Hardy movie. Local Assistance Levin has been assisted in hls work by both undergraduates and graduate stUdents. CurÂ­rently, Mrs. Charles Heisler, Forest lane, is conducting some stUdies whlch wi11 form the basis of her master's thesis in child development at Bryn Mawr. Levin pointed out that this research grant, like many, also contributes to the education of luture prolessionals. "My first research aSSistant, a Brown sophom*ore, didn't know what he wanted to do alter college. Last year he was awarded a Ph.D. in psychology at Yale and joined the laculty at Harvard. Two Swarthmore coeds worked with me lastsumÂ­f\ ler. One will be teachlng flrst grade in Phlladelphlanextyear; the other wl11 start work toward a Ph.D. In mathematics teachÂ­Ing at Stanford university in the fall. Test of Method u we are trying to understand how children learn concepts. We want to know more about the learning process and what facilitates it," continued Levin. "WhUe millions 01 children start school each year, we still lack a solid foundation for deÂ­ciding how to teach them. In our research we seek a general understanding 01 the learning process, rather than a parÂ­ticular, practical outcome. However, we are confident that efforts such as ours will eventually turn out to be prac - I tical. For example, we believe that work like ours will some day lead to better methods of teaching mathematics and reading." Levin emphasized that they were not "testing" the children they studied. Rather, they are "testing" methods of teaching. "Actually, we lack the basic information required for any true psychological test. We frequently change our methods and, thus, don't have asummary of the performance of a large group of children who were all presented with the same situation. 'IThe children have im- The SUmmer Clubbers have been presented with a lull round 01 special events the first three weeks. The olfering has included three fUms-"Lassie's Great Adventure" and "Cartoon Parade;" a hat contest, a popÂ­sicle party, a lemonade sale, and a peanut scramble. Friday's special event was another film-'IKeystone Kops." on the agenda for this week are: watermelon hunts on TuesÂ­day, Wednesday and Thursday; a trip to Hedgerow Theater on Wednesday to see upunchlnel- 10" and the U MagiCian" with a picnic following; on Thursday a puppet show presented by the fourth grade, and on Friday a "Bikearamau to be presented by the Keystone Automobile Club; they will also present a "Cartoon Parade." 'PERSONALS swarthmore Fire Chi e f James J. Dunn with his wife and children, Kathy, Nancy a~d Karen, will return August I from a tour of Canada includÂ­Ing visits to EXPO and to Mrs. Dunn's father Mr. RobertGrant of Hamilton, ontario. osa Jean Thatcher left Thursday night for her home In Eugene, Ore., after spending several days visiting her grandÂ­parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher 01 Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaefÂ­fer of Elm avenue have returned home from Memphis, Tenn., alter visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer and their granddaughter Anne who celeÂ­brated her second birthday during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Sacchetti of Haverford place I with their daughter Karen at-I tended a lamlly reunion held last week in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Schrader 01 Magill road reÂ­turned recently alter a week at Expo 67 and visiting In Maine. Joan M. Jackson of vassar avenue has returned to summer school at Northwestern UniÂ­versity, Evanston, 111., followÂ­Ing the wedding of her sister Miss Jane M. Jackson to Mr. William M. Bush, Jr., onSaturÂ­day, July 8, when she attended her sister as maid of honor .. ing from town." Through the generosity of Mark Dresden, Ogden avenue, who Is a professional business analyst, the cost at the survey has been kept to about $75, which Includes the printing 01 the coding sheets and the use of a computer. An earlier proÂ­posal to have 11 done by the National Park Service was exÂ­pected to run around $2000. Dresden made up coding sheets Iree and lound a friend in Phlladelphla who likewise w11l help by tabulating results by computer as soon as James Miller, a Swarthmore College student, finishes preparing them on a key punch machine. : Swarthmore High School stu - , I dents Betsy Remington, Nancy I Cornelius, Betsy Burtis did the coding. I Miss Zimmer conjectured, uIndications are that needs; exist In the middle or upper age brackets, rather than for youngsters, teens and young married folk," "the exact story should be ready late in August." In the meantime, Miss ZimÂ­mer's IO-member committee, her 15 district captains and two assistants, and some 65 volunteers, who in some cases made some three call-baCkS, have contributed an estimated 1000 hours to the project. District captalns in charge of distributing the questionÂ­naires were: The Mmes. Robert Marrs, John deMoU, Donald R. Aikens, E. S. Krendel, Dlno McCurdy, C. P. BianChi, Raymond Hood, Marthe Gosline, Edward B. CorneliUS, Herman Bloom, Charles E. Gllbert, Robert A. Barr, Jr., Robert MudrickjThe Mssrs. Robert sutherland, James RlveUo. Mrs. Phlllp R. Burnaman and Mrs. William Collenberg also assisted. The Coordinating Com mlttee plans to present the findings to Borough Council. :."1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean" WHEW! Friday, July 21, 1967 In Research Post Police & Fire News A Douglas Bender of UniÂ­versity place has been named Police assisted Morton at a coordinator in long range plan- disturbance connected wllh a nlng in the research-micro- block party Friday night. biology department of Smith, They also recovered a stolen Kline and French Laboratories. car belonging to an upper Mr. Bender joined the firm Darby man that morning, In 1962 as a senior scientist. abandoned on Cedar lane beÂ­He was named to group leader tween Swarthmore avenue and of the science information de- Baltimore pike. partment in 1964, and to Firemen were called to conÂ­assistant head of the biological way drive, Ridley Township at sciences In i966. 4:42 p.m. Saturday. rmm111inll1l1ilniiiiar~ISIUinimle'rmill1jjIll111111111i BEGINS MONDAY , JULY 24 Many Reductions - Specials I on Lamps and China I I HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP I ~ 5S. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE, PA. K13-0998 ~ 1"1111111111 U 111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111I111il1ll111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 U 11111. iii IÂ· am pleased to announce that MR. JOHN M. B. WARD is associated with me inÂ· Real Estate and Insurance D. PATRICK WELSH Corner South Chester Road & Harvard Avenue Swarthmore KI 3-0560 pressed us with their treÂ­mendous capacity for learning. We have been delighted at the number of kindergartners who enjoy mastering Intellectual puzzles and are' happy to perÂ­sist in working as long as the problems challenge them." Â·Area Participants About 150 chlldren from the kindergartens 01 the SwarthÂ­more, Nether providenceÂ­Walllnglord, and Springfield schools came to the cheerful, child development laboratories last year. professor Levin was enthUSiastic about the parents who were Invited to participate. ren love coming and win prizes doesn't hurt." professor Levin was asked what his research revealed. "Skipping the technical deÂ­talis," he sald, "our findings add to a growing body of studies that casl great doubt on traÂ­ditional ideas about 'readiness.' For example, we have found methods of teaching which enÂ­able most kindergartners to quickly master problems that have been described in the literature as Impossible lor children under six. Would â€¢ moving you believe we're only around the corner! "They're great. A large majority of those we contact agree to come. Everyone seems to appreCiate the importance of research on children's learning. Some parents act as If we are doing them a favor â€¢ to let them participate. Of course, the fact that the cblld:- "One 'expert' has written that similar problems are too difficult for millions of adults. It 1s clear that many forms of 'readiness' can be created by the appropriate Â·teachlng methods." PA - KI 3Â·2513

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I Page 4. THE SWARTHMOREAH PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P~HHA. PI,TER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: Kingswood 3.()900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peiro;;ol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. F SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1967 : .'ltu".1 as :;econd Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at- the Post' Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation vslues anything more than fieedom, [t 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 TRINITY CHURCH NOTES I PRESBYTERIAH MOTES Holy Communion will be held at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. Child' The Rev. oavld Ng will preach care Is provided at the second I at the 10 a.m. service of worÂ­service. . ship on Sunday. A resident of Holy Communion will also be park avenue, he Is associated celebrated Wednesday at 7:30 with the BOard of Christian p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Education, P resbyte rlan Evening Prayers will Ile held Church, U.S.A. at 7:15 p.m. weekdays except: "stories for cbtldren" will wednesdav. ! be conUnued for those In the PRESBYTERIAHCHUR-CH I second throughtheslxthgrades, after the first part of the D. Evar Roberts, Minister worship service. The sessions John D. Miller,' Jr. are held In the Church School Director of Music Annex. Sunday, July 23 Mrs. Mark Heald, chairman 10:OQ A.M.-Rev. David Ng of tbe Cbtldrens Work SUb-wlll preach. Child Care. Committee, wlll be the teller. Summer program for chlldre The Bandage Group will meet Wednesdoy, Ju Iy 26 Wednesday at 10 a.m. 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work Chorla< SdJlsler Dir., Music Sunday, July 23 9:~Q .\.M.-Church :school th,Â·, 6th Grade. 10.'JO A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion DIAL - "L-I.F-T -UÂ·P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPÂ· LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE 01' FAITH AND HOPE. METHODIST HOTES Mr. Parker's sermon at the 10 a.m. service of worship Sunday will be entitled II Zaccheus." Charles Hoover, tenor, will sing "The Ninety-First Psalm" by MacDermld. . Classes for all ages through .stxlh grade are held at 9:50 In the stage class rooms. Adult Classes meet at 11. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOTES F. l. 6eHz, Former Resident Services were held Saturday at the Pattersoll Funeral Home, Media, for Mrs. Marguerite M. Getlz, former swarthmorean wlio died TUesday, July 11, at her home, 1036 North Shore drive, N.E., st. Petersburg, Fla. BOrn In pl1Iladelphla, 75 years ago, she had lived In PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behr and children of Bryn Mawr aYenue have jUst returned from a three-week stay at Eagles Mere with Mrs. Behr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward carson of Lansdowne. Mr. Howard Wlll1ams of park avenue has returned from a three-week vacation to Chicago and Lake Forest, Ill., and Milwaukee, Wts' . Ftlda)', July 21, 198i . Mr, and Mrs. Robert HUkert have arrived home from a two week vacation In Vermont. They were guests at The Qod<Iard college Music center In PlainÂ­field. colin W. Bell of Park avenue has returned from a two -week visit to the Middle East for tile American Friends Service COJlmlittee. HIs trip Included visits to Jerusalem; totheGaza strip and to both the .. west Bank" and to Amman and tbe area II East Bank" in Jordan. swarthmore for 40 years. MIss- Laurte Hoot who has She and her husband Frank been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. FUNERAL HOME Phone LOwell 6-3Â«JO OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A Price to Meet L., were residents of 217 Henry Hoot of Lafayette avenue Dickinson avenue for many for tbe past month returned to years before building tbelr own Miami, Fla., on Wednesday. borne at 130 ~rvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot also had They moved t.,. Florida seven as guests for four days of this years ago after Mr. Gettz week their grandsons Chrls- Every Fomily's Need retirement from the .pennsyl- topher and Jonathan Hoot, sons Eastia-WI Ca.atary vania RaIlroad. . of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilbur Mrs. Gettz had been a mem- ! (Bill) Hoot of Willow Grove. A non-proW, mutual enterÂ· ber of the swarthmore I . prise for the 'beneft, 'of {ami-presbyterian Church, the i Mr. Andrew J. sem*nuk Of, lies residing in Swaltlunore Players Club and the Friendiy I Drexel place with his sons .and neighboring comnlunities. Circle. I Geoffrey and Rltler drove to For information as to lots &p- She is survived by her hus- ! Kennedy Airport, N. Y., on ply to band, tax assessor of swarth- Tuesday to meet the boys' more for many years; a grandfather Mr. Reginald ALBERT H. GARRETT daughter Marguerite (Mrs. C. Bishop fromSomerset, England President and Business Mgr. William) Ramsay, Jr., of who arrived by plane to spend 228 Garrett Ave. Kl 3-0489 Bloomfield HIlls, Mich., and a month vIsiting his son-In-law . liwartbmore. Pa. two grandcbtldren, Heather and and daughte~ and family. Charles. T he Rev. Walter Getty, Morganwood, officiated at tile servIces. Burial took place at Arlington Cemetery, LansÂ­downe. DCNB Names James Kennedy James Kennedy,Swarlhmore, has been appointed trust officer at Delaware County National Bank, It was announced by bank president LeRoy F. F. Wright. Why do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from MILEY '& BROWNt~!iil!I Could be prices are better - Why lIot try us before you buy any new or used car? We deliver new Plymouths from $1896'. We deliver newChryslers from $2989. Prices include freight Â·charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRV8!!~D â€¢ !:!gmoutfi LO 6.7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA TRINITY CHURCH "WE 'fRY HARDER TO ptEASE" Chester Rd. & Coliege Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Robert Smart .. Thou art the God of my strength: ... 0 send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hln, and to thy tabernacles." Kennedy, wbo has ,had 12 years experience In the field of trusts, Is a graduate of Chester High School, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Â·Temple University Law School. He holds both B.A. and LL.B. degrees. He bas also completed courses InInvestmentAnalysls, Computer Operation and Data systems at the University of Pennsylvania and at the IBM S<:hool In Philadelphia. :liiIi!!AII!!AII!!AII!!AIIl!'.{\'_!!AII!!AII!!AII!!AIII!I::<!IIIi!!AII----lIISiI~. (Rose Valley Nurseries, I Organi st. Choirmaster Sunday, Ju Iy 23 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care. Wednesday, July 26 7:30 p.M.-Holy Communion . ihursday, July 27 9:30 A.M.-Holy Cummunion Evening Prayer Weekdays except Wednesday- 7: 15 P.M. rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, Ju Iy 2'1 9:45 A.M.-Meptlng for Wor-ship. . 11:00' A.M.-Meetin" fN We;Â· ship. Monday, Ju Iy 24 All-Das sewln" Wednesday, July 26 AlI-D By Quilting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, July 23 11:00 A,M.--Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson SerÂ­mon will be "Truth!' Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue ~pen week.days excepl holÂ­Idays, 10Â·5. Closed Fridoy evenings, July & August. Nursery available Sundays. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 23 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Miehigan Ave.& Folrview Rd. Rev. Charles A. Helson, Pastor Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15 Weekdays - 6:30, 8 Saturday - B These verses from Psalms are the Golden Texl olthe Bible lesson on "Truthtl to be read In all Christian Science churches this SUnday. An are cordially Invited to atte~d the servIces at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. ,I Meeting Tuesdoy , T~ e Swarthmore Balla'igroup will meet TUesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joyce Perry, 345 Park avenue to discuss the Idea of life after death and the Immortality of man's spirit. All Interested are warmly [Invited â€¢.. ____ ~ Named Eagle Scout William. J. Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calvert of Rose Vaney has been named an Eagle Scout. A member of Rose Vaney Boy Scout Â·Troop 272, 16-yearÂ­old William Is a lOth grader at Nether Providence Rlgh School. He Is currently on the staff at Camp Delmont, MontÂ­gomery County. Receives Commission stephen L. Epp, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Epp, Wallingford, was commissionedÂ· an Army second lieutenant arter graduating from the Infantry Officer Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Ga., JUne 26. He was trained In leadership, tactics of small Infantry units, and use of Infantry weapons. He also received InstrucUQn In map and aerial photograph readlngJ guerr1U~ warfare, 'aDd counterinsurgency aperatlons. Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9 Lt. Epp received bts BoA. degree In buII~8S admlnlstra-. Uon In 1966 from Grove. City Collace, Grove CItJ. Before be came to Delaware county National Bank, Kennedy served as trust officer and assistant secretary at The Bryn Mawr Trust Co., B~yn Mawr. During World War n, Kennedy served In the Army In the European Theatre of OperÂ­at ons. He Is a member of the Operations Committee, Trust Division, Pennsylvania Bankers Association, and Is a member of the Delaware county HisÂ­torical Assoc., Friends of Caleb Pusey House, and HistoriC Delaware county. Kennedy, bIs wife Ruth, and their three children live on Mt. Holyoke place. i 684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ~ i Route 352~ ~ ~ _ Opposite High Meadow - ~ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BE" PALMl!1l ~ 1- ANNUALS - PERENNIALS jjI ! ~ f.( ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, ~ !: HEDGES, SHRUBS I jjI II! II f.( In Suitable Weather ~ I OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:00 P.M. ~ ~ 'OPEH SUNDAYS 12 TO. 5:00 P.M. ~ !I!,..a.-lIISiI--------lIISiI-lIISiI-----Jllfi-~ Cut out for New York! $4~!! Trip Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That'.s not all. O-n these same days until September 14 we're offering Summer Festival Specials for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round-trip, only $2.25. . leave as e.rly as 9:00 a.m. fro'll 30th Street Station (10 minutes latar from-No Philo. Station). One little essential before you Â·Â·cut.out": All tickets fii!7 "lust be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ,~ . , INchol E __ â€¢ SRA TennisÂ· In Fine Fettle The swarthmore ReereaUOn AssoclatloD'S tennis Jlrogram for the youtb of t\>! area bas completed Its fourth week of an elghl-weeK Instruction session. Instruction is given each morning, Monday through FriÂ­day from 8:30 to 12:30 to four groups, ranging from beginners to advanced players. particiÂ­pation has been relatively good with approximately 25 persons registered In Group I (Advanced), 45 In Group U (Intermediate), 55 In Group m, and 65 In Group IV (Beginners), a total of 190. SPecial eft_ this WHk inÂ­cluded an ellll1blUoD given by ,some top tellllis players from the PhIladelpbta Cricket Club and a match with Cbase SUmÂ­mer Camp. Chase defeated SWarthmore 5-3. The SRA program Is under the direction of DOnald HenderÂ­son, a teacher at SWarthmore HighSchool. The InStructor for the tenniS program Is Greg Carroll, a college sophom*ore, with steve Belk, a senior at Wesleyan Univ9rslty, gIving Monday morningcl1n1cs. Greg's assistant Instructor IS Ginny Lou MUler, also a college sophom*ore. Otber Instructors Include Debbie s<:hmldt, Jan Benton, Branch Coslett, Chris Miller, Tom Keller and Jill MUler, students at the high school. In Match Play outSide of the dally classes of InstrucUon, some 01 the InÂ­structors and BRA partlclpants enjoy playing In matches schedÂ­uled with tennis groups outside the swarthmore area. The third week featured a match with Wallingford at the Swarthmore Tennis Club Courts on College avenue. The Wallingford playÂ­ers defeated SWarthmore 7-2. WInning players for the swarthmore teamincludedGreg Carroll, who defeated Pete KorÂ­san; 19-6, In the 17-and-under boys' slngles,andCarolJobnson and Carol Dudiey, doubles partners who defeated Dabney Tandls and pat Ewing 10-8 In the l2-and-under girls' doubles division. In the 17-and-under gIrls' slngles,Nancy Seidman of the Wallingford team, deÂ­feated Sue coleman, 10 -0, and Sherry Seidman, also of the Wallingford team, won by deÂ­fault. Sue Hebrlnk (WallingÂ­ford) defeated Sally starr 10-2 In the girls' 14-and-under Singles, and Kathy sammons and Penny Seidman, both from Wallingford, defeated Betsy Burnett and Eve Ann stouch 10-4 In girls' 12-and-under doubles. SRA members Mlite Snyder, Scott JOhnson, Carl Rosan, Carol JohDSon and Carol Dudley were winners for the SwarthÂ­more team. 'Mike and Scott defeated JObo Beyer and Bob Ely 6-3, 9-7 In the boys' 14- and-under doubles. In the boys' 12-and-under singles dlvlslon, Carl defeated Jack Ely 10-0. CarOl J. and carol D: defeated Gall DlckersonandCobeyWelsÂ­man 10-8 In girls' 14-andÂ­under doubles. Wallingford's Roman wasiÂ­lewski spl1t sets with Greg Carroll to defeat him 6-3, 4-6, 7 -5. Julle ClUford defeated Debbie Schmidt In Girls' 17- and-under singles, and Lucille de Zaldvordo defeated Sally starr In the 14-and-under singles. In girls' 15 and under doubles, Polly Williams and Ronnie Morgan defeated Mary Ellen COzine, Sue schmidt, 6-0, 6-2. Becky Chase and sara Wragge defeated Eve Ann Slouch and Nancy Dodson 10-4 In the girls' 13-and-under doubles division. Plan Tournament During Â·the last week of the Instruction period, the SRA participants will play In a tournament among themselves. Banners will be given to the champions and also to the most Improved boy and girl In each group â€¢. SRA Instructors and particiÂ­pants are Â·Iooklng forward to Tuesday when they will go by bus to the Merion Cricket Club to watch the pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Champ, Ionships. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Boys' 14-and-under singles Included BOb Leach, defeaUng M Ike snyder (swarthmore) 10 -6, and Bill Hebrlnk defeaUng John Tidball (swarthmore)10-5. Jim curley defeated Branct. Coslett 10-8 In the boys' 17- and "under singles division. Twelve and under boys' doubles Included Wallingford's Tom Hebrlnk and Scott Roark, who defeated swarthmore'S Bobby Hunt and Joe Llbbln 10-8. Greer and faml1y of 220 vassar avenue will move on Monday to SUmmit, N. J. Mr. Greer has been transferred by the First Boston corporation to New York City witere he will be manager of the Government Bond Department. Last SalurÂ­day evening Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hazard of Elm avenue enÂ­tertatned at a dinner party for 18 guests In Ilonor of Mr. and Mrs. Greer, and on Wednesday Mrs. William B. Patton with Mrs. Jobo II. Reohr of Rose Valley gave a luncheon at the patton home on Haverford place for. Mrs. Greer following Round Robbin tennis. Mrs. Howard Jenkins of North Chester road has as her house guest for the restolthe summer her cousin Miss Louise ColeÂ­man of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William H â€¢. Clark of Haverford place have returned home after a two week trip which took them to Schroon Lake In the Adirondacks, N. Y., Expo 67 and a visit In stowe, vt. TB Ass'n Invites. Local Artists Seeks Entries For 1969 Christmas Seal ae81de1 swarthmore College, those cooperatlne with Pellll are Temple UDiversUy and Haverford and Bryn Mawr Colleges. VlslUng scbolars will attend monthly conferences centering on the theme of the InlerÂ­dependence or ancient clvlllzaÂ­tlons and languages. There will also be workshop sessions for faculty and students of tbe participating Instltul10ns and for selected elementary and secondary school teachers of the area. Pille 5 MEW$MOTE The Colln Bell family have as their house guest Renate Warner from England who ts enroute to the Fourth Friends World Coriference In GreensÂ­boro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and daughter Jennifer will also be attending the Conference for 10 days, along with 896 other Quakers. Ke.p Paperback~ coming for Red Cross Inductee Program Local artlsts are Invited to submit original designs for the national Christmas Seal to tbe National Tuberculosis AssoclÂ­atlo~, 1790 Broadway, New York, New York, 10019, any time from now until September I--.:....~---------..!.-----------... 30, 1967. The artlst of the winning design will receive an award of $1,000, and bIs seal will be used In 1969, reproduced throughout the United States to appear on letters, packagest newspapers, magazines, and' many advertisem*nts In public; places, In supporting the annual i drive agalnst tuberculosis. I In addition, the artist and [ . llts career wlll be publicized by tuberculosis associations from coast to coast through graphic arts and magazines, syndicated stamp columns, etc. RIlles and regulations conÂ­cerning the competition .are -compiled In a pamphlet enÂ­titled, "A Call for Artists," which can be obtalned by writÂ­Ing to the Delaware County TUberculosis and Health AsÂ­SOCiation, P.O. Box 74, Chester, 19016, or by calling TRemont- DEPENDABILITY 81NCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OILÂ· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 6-2261 6 "8297. All designs must be received at' the office by Ir~~----------;;;;;:-----------iii october I, 1967. Many arUsts from Delaware County submitted designs for the Christmas Seal last year. In the previous year, Edgar S. Melville of wallingford was awarded a Certlflcate 01 Merit, and In 1958, cltnton Bradley, also of Wall1ngford, was the designer of Â·the official Seal. Designs may be submitted more than one time In the competition. COLLEGE ASSISTS swarthmore College Is one of five local colleges and uniÂ­versttles to cooperate under a grant from the National FounÂ­. dation on the Arts and the Humanities. The National Endowment has made a grant of $16,500 to the University of pennsylveula to support a cooperative program pi ancient history among sevÂ­' eral Pennsylvania colleges and UnlverslUes. In accordance with tile Endowment's alms of enÂ­couraging cooperative proÂ­grams for the benefit of belter teaching and research, tbls project will help coordinate local resources of the area In the general field of ancient history, and will stimulate reÂ­search and teaching In all the parUclpaUng Institutions. ...... ---Â­-- Â­... " , , ,â€¢ ;' ,I /' gO '0 ~~ HIGHWAY TRANSPORTAnON in the U. S. accounts for _ out of every six businesses and one out of every seven jobs! Weelend Special FRYERS - 33C lb. STEWERS - 39C lb. ROASTERS -- 49C lb. â€¢â€¢â€¢ HEALTHFUL.FLAVORFUL fATI BLUEBERRIES 3ge pt. Calif. NEW POTATOES 3ge Sib. bag

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6 Middie Studies THE Class of 1958 plans Dec. Reunion lAME UF LEADER DRAMA TICS CLASSES IN FULL SWING easy! In Germany Wallingford Resident Named Trident Scholar Names Medical Staff At Taylor Dr. H. Alan Hume, Cedar lane - president or Taylor Hospital's Medical staff, has announced his com mlttee apÂ­polntmenls ror the fiscal year, 1967 -1968. The Class 01 1958, swarthÂ­more IUgh, School will hold Its lOth reunion on December 23. Former SWarthmorean JackÂ­son F. Blackman, now of Concordville, has been named head of ihe business andÂ· InÂ­dustry secUon In the 1968 United Fund Torch Drive. ,', '''BLUE The SRA Dramatics class 1. .... ;';00,. LUSTRE has completed four weeks full ONLY of projects. The first session Swarthmyre Hordwore Co. A Naval Academy midshipÂ­man from Wallingford, Is In Germany this summer as a direct result or his selection to a top Academy Scholars program lor the 1967 -68 academic year. Committees and chai~men are as follows: From Swarthmore, - Dr. J. Albright Jones, Thursday DeÂ­partmental cooterences, creÂ­dentials; Dr. Jerome B. smith, Future Building and Planning; Dr. Harold A. Wilkinson, Library; Dr. William Y. Rial, Rules and By-Laws. From IUdley Park, - Dr. Arthur G. Baker, AccredltaÂ­~ lion; Dr. Harry H. Pole, 'Adverse Drug ReacHoD, May Fair Doctors' Booth, PharÂ­macy; Dr. William H. Erb, co-chalrmen for the event are Carol Williams (Mrs. Daniel) JaCkson, 4 Ogden aveÂ­nue and carol Goff (Mrs. Walter) Reynolds, 203 DartÂ­mouth avenue, who seek memÂ­bers' help In locating other members In the class. SRA Tennis News The Swarthmore Recreation Association's six -week adult tennis program has been pronounced a great suc~ess. Approximately 50 persons registered for these evening classes which are held rrom 6:30-8 Monday through ThursÂ­day at the Swarthmore High Be hool tennis courts. Active In the last three drives, he was division chairÂ­man In Western Delaware County during the 1966 cam-, palgn, and headed the Delaware County Central-western zones for 1967. Blackman Is a member oUhe Concord-Thornbury Lions Club and has been a member of the board or directors of Camp SUnshine. UBRARY HOuiS Monday TUllday Wednesday 2P.1l1o gpoM. 1iP.M.1D 9 P.IL 9 A.M. to 12 2 P.M. 10 9 P.1l which Includes Joan Goldberg, _ Linda Chansky,BUlRlcksecker, Mary Blbbett, Betsy Burnett, Karyn Taylor and Linda Munro, are working on two plays --I "The curse of Hag Hallow" and" Rainbow Gold." Katrina lves of Yale avenue has visited the class and given a demonstration In using stage make-up,' Miss Ives will be visiting thl\, class again soon. The senlbr high ~Iass has undertaken the writing or an I original two-act comedy called I "Charlie Brown IS Not Dead." Those participating are Miriam; Taylor, Sam Anderson, Laura I Goldberg, Peg Hart, Sue McÂ­Allister, Polly Thompson, and Bonnie Harvey. The class attended II By CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDA~ - 8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7;45 a.m. WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g. ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME Midshipman Otis K. Earle, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Earle 01 Country Club lane, has been named by Rear Admiral Draper L. Kauffman, Academy superintendent, as one or 16 'Trident Scholars. Earle, who'S father Is a 1930Academy graduate, will conduct advanced independent research on U The Dynamics of Change in ConÂ­temporary German Par 1 y Politics: during his senior I Building Fund, Executive; Dr. Robert W. Chernoff, Disaster, I stafl Dinner Dance and Enter- The SRA program Is under the direction of Donald Henderson, a teacher at swarthmore High School. InÂ­structors for the adult sessions are Greg Carroll and Ginny Lou MUler, with Mrs. AUce Willetts, Girls' Physical EduÂ­cation teacher at the high school, giving occasional help with Instruction. 6 pJ â€¢. to 9 P.ri 2_P.M. 10 9 P.M. Jupiter" at the Playhouse In i:llal'tlmore P1ke & LtD~ola The Park year. tainment of Wives; Dr. William G. Best, Hospital utilization, Infection control; Dr. John C. Urie, Records. . SWarthmore Establlsbed 1932 Qrlel. Restful SUrroundings IIlth Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care Klnglwood ~-0272 A graduate or Episcopal ACademy. Overbrook, where he IInlshed lirst In a class 01 58, Is presently standing third academically !n his class or 888 midshipmen while majoring in Foreign Altalrs. His Trident project Is a dual program with his fellow-classmate MidshipÂ­man Jeltrey H. Desautels of From prospect Park, - Dr. walter H. Beadllng,'Emergency and Outpatient Department; Irom Glenolden, - Dr. Arthur Goldman, Cardiac and Intensive Care, Post Graduate. ____ ~P~E~R=~~A=L~ ____ I------F-O-R~S-A-L-E-'---I,~~~~~~~~r Tonawanda, N. Y. Only 48 midshipmen have been selected ror the Trident Program In Its live-year hisÂ­tory. The program, open to From Chester, - Dr. Donald J. Kasper, Joint Conference; Dr. R. Wallace Journey, 'sterilization; Dr. F red S. Anderson, Tissue. midshlpm,m in the top 10 per- Delive, Paperbacks For cent or the JUnior class, allows Inductees To Swarthmorean midsmpmen to devote their final â€¢ Academy year exclustvely to the ESTATE NOTICE pursuit of independent study ESTATE OF HELEN C. Greg is a sophom*ore at Cornell University where he especially enjoys tennis and squash. Ginny Is a sophom*ore at Marietta College where she Is an active member of Sigma Kappa SOrority. Branch Coslett, Senior Class P resident of SWarthmore High, serves as a substitute Instructor. PERSONAL - Two experienced FOR SALE - For the finest In ! high school students - lawn bird feeders. bird baths and bird and garden care; odd Jobs. Re:.sÂ·1 houses. call the S. Crothers, Jrs .. sonable rates. Klngswood 3- 435 Plush Mill Road, Walllng- 6835. ford, LOwell 6--4551. PERSONAL - Riding lessons FOR SALE - Honda S90, 1965. and trall rides by the hour. HIlI- Gone In SerVice, make offer. side Fann. K1ngswood 3-4710, Klngswood 4-5959. 5 - 7 P. M. I-.:.=------.:.-:.-~------- PERSONAL - Pian'o tuning specialist. m j. nor repairing. Quallned member P I a n a T,echÂ­olcion s Guild. 16 years. LeaÂ· man, Klngswood 3-5755. ~~ ~t~~ut ~~;I~!a~l~t $:'il~ i Four anuy cots; goqd condllion. ,1 $3 each. Klngswood 4-2514. ; Construction t:.orr.pcmy . Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES ~ Comme,clol â€¢ Industrial a Church .. s â€¢ Residential a Alterations 0 Re~irs FREE ESTIMA: l'ES "e. ' DARThlDUTHOFFICE BLDG. REED. late of the Borough of Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700 and research on a subject per- Swarthmore. Delaware Count'y. taining to their major field of Pennsylvania. Instruction Is given on MonÂ­day and Wednesday evenings to beginners and on Tuesday and Thursday eventngs to inÂ­termediate players. During the sixth week a mixed doubles tournament Is planned for both the beginners and the InterÂ­mediates. ?ERSONAL - Save $'5 on tree service. p ru oi n g, removals. 3praylng, topping. Lowest ra~es, Swarthmore references. Insured. 521-9108 evenings. FOR SALE - Used furnIture. Refrtgerator $25. Golf clubs and bag; desks. lieds. kitchen set. Isaac Camper. 1626 Walnut Streel, Chester. TRemont 2-: L.E ORIVEWA YS AND 'PARKING AREAS Built & Resurfaced study. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY According to Earle, "n has In the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, become apparent that Europe all persons having clalm~ or In the last decade has been In demands agalnst the said estate a state or /lux. An obvious key are requested to make known to any analysis of this situation the same and all persons In- _~._.:-. __ ~ lies In Germany." The scllolar ~::~:~te~O ~he m~~ed:::me~~ '~~'A~~C~K PRICHARD/!, continues, "We propose to In- without del~, to VIRGINIA W. vestlgate the effects of these CLAYBAUGH and WILLIAM forces on the two major Ger- GAAveYnNuOe.R .S wEaxretchumtoorres., fo -e'm!'y!~ I PAINTING ;m!arnl ~~pIo:l;iatilcDael ~:p:a:r:t:ie's~,I ~a~t!h:e: v~ta!n~ta~,e ~~ 11G9~U08Y~ 1~G,~.: ~~0~r~~~~~~~~1 ilNlERIOR & EXTERIORII deFurta. I I each midshipman respectfully Chester. ~ Now Is the time for a Investigating one. I ... ----~====~:--- Free Estimate on the .. A Joint concluding chapter REQUEST FOR h ATV I Exterior of your ouse. I to the study will be lormulated PROPOSALS. C â€¢ on the basis of the Individual The Borough of Swarthmore. I KI 3 8161 . research. emphasizing the Delaware County. Pennsylvania L -, t will consider proposals for ._..-__ â€¢ __ ..-__ â€¢ _____ ~ changes In the total German the furnishing of Community polltlcal picture, and' their Antenna Television Service to effects on German relations Its Inhabitants. from companies operating In the general area of with the United Slates, Europe, Philadelphia. A non-exclusive and the world. license or franchise. not exÂ­Earle Is spending a month ceedlng 25 years. Is contemÂ­In Germany Interviewing Ger- plated. man political d Such proposals will be leaders an received up to 7:30 P.M. on gaining knowledge 01 re-, Monday, August 14, 1967. In unification, economy. security, Councll Chamber, Borough Hall. party power structures, party Swarthmore. PI. 19081, In such fonn a. the bidder may choose, relations and other related re- but shall Indicate. among other Picture Framiag ROGER RU.,I '''otograp''ic ,Supplies STATII .. IIONltOB 8'nJ. IIBDI& LOw.1I 6-2176 PERSONAL - Blacktop driveÂ­ways. excavaUng. Free estiÂ­oates. Top soU. Call A. G. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAL - CarpentlY, Job' 'ling. recreation rooms, book .::ases. porches. L. J. Donnelly I <Ingswood 4-3781. t>ERSONAL - Will repalf all small electrtcal appliances; any. thing not' working around the home. Will pick U", and dell ver. Call Bill McKee.. TRemont 4- 0873: ' ! j..:.:.:.=------Â­FOR SALE - Used baby bath- : inette: used. but good, doctor's . baby scales. Assorted venetian blinds. some large enoush for , picture windows. K1ngswood 4- : 7839. " I, FOR SALE - Second fastest man's bike in Swarthmore. YouÂ· too can place 10 next year's' Great Race. Call K1ngswood 3- , 0804. FOR SALE - Working refrigeraÂ­tor $15. Second hand while eÂ­namel chests $2 - $4. and $5. Gas dlYer $5. (Needs pilot light PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAlLÂ· replaced): Klngswood 4--4361, ORED slip cover any size chair evenings and weekends. $15. (Labor charRe PLUS cosl 1..:..:.::::..::::.:..::..::=--=--=-------1 of fabrtc purchased from us. With FOR SALE _ D,ouble bed. 'bool(.. your fsbrlc, $22.50. All work done personally hy Mr. and Mrs, case headboard; carpet sweeper; Seremba - strongest thread H white roller skates size 8; TeleÂ­best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. funken HIÂ·Fi; upnight plano; Re-upholstery. Swarthmorean ad- slide projector. Klngswood 3- vertlser since 1951. Two yew 8306. p~ments on Jobs over $125. WANTED WANTED - High school student with motor mower will mow lawns any time, any place. Klagswood 4-6226. FOR SALE - AntiQues. cou" ,~ , furniture. lamps. gl ass. WUl i .buy' .. :;hairs recaned and rerushÂ· i ed; Bullard, KIngewooQ 3-2165. , - search. On July 4 he partlcl- .Ioms: (I) the proposed fonn of OPJIN PBlDAY 8VBNINOS pated In the Naval Academy's contract, (2) the physical .. _________ .. WANTED _ To buy aquariums ha Is facilities to be erected or '.. â€¢â€¢ Foreign Exc nge Cru e sum- contra~ted for In the streets of I ;:::::::::::~:::::;:;:::;;::=:;::;:;:;:::::;;:::::;~ for Gerbils. Reasonable. Call FOR SALE - Records or the High School Musical "It Slipped a COg" $5.50. Place orders with Mary Slott, Klngswood 3-2~990r on Poster SlgnÂ·Up sheets in VilÂ­lage. mer training program on a the borough. or on prtvate I, K1ngswood 3-65'51. German 'patrol boat. property In the borough, (3) BEl. VEDERE His ambitions after grad- whether any antenna or tower uation lie In the U. S. Marine will be required In the horough, (4) when work will be comÂ­corps or Naval Intelligence. menced, probable completion COLLEGE RECEIVES MATCHING GIFTS Swarthmore college has reÂ­ceived a matChing gift of$6,291 from the General Electric Foundation'S Corporate Alum-nus Program. The program matches on a dollar - for - dollar bas I s date. and date for commenceÂ­ment of television service In the borough. (5) what density of homes or other users per mile will be required for serÂ­vicing any particular area of the horough, (6) the number of Channels and other particulars of the service contemplated, (7) what Indemnity will be provided ! against paient. copyrtght or other claim of Inhlngment. trom whatever source, Bnd what Insurance or ol/ler protection will be furnished against property damage and/or personal InJurtes. (8) what free service will be furnished to police and , COlW A1.ESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 WANTED - Everyhody loves a kitten sometime - why not share your lo.ve with one of ours FOR SALE - Football shoes size 10. cheap. Klngswood 3- I 2989. I now! LOwell 6-6297. FOR RENT ~W-A-N-T-E-D- ---W-o-m-a-n -d-e-si-re-s- p-a-rt-- I.--------~~----------l time or day's work, no ironing. FOR RENT - First fidor. Two I 24-Hour Nursing -care Good references. TRemont 2- bedrooms, bath. large living room i with fireplace. dining room. mod- i Aged. Senile. Chronic 5750. em kltcher.. laundlY, porches. ' 'Convalescent Men and Women yard. garage. All Utilities. ex- , El<cellen~FOOd-Spal:iousGrcIUD,1s1l WANTED - Those driving to cept eleclrlc. Adults, no pets. Canada July 29 or August 5 - July 15.-TRemont 4-0764. Blue Cross HOIIIXed lady, small size, desires ride I"::=~:':"'':'::::'::::':';'';''''::'::';:':'''_ SAl~IE PI!,pi~T WilNER, Prop. from here to Ogunquit. Maine, FOR RENT _ Rooms in Swarth' 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Po. U.s. Route 1 or Maine Turnpike. more with home prtvlteges. Would heip costs. Call LEhigh Kingswood 4-7054. 2-5913, evenings. FOUND amounts up to $2,000 per emÂ­ployee given the schools by employees or the General ElectriC company. rneraet lohne adcqeunatreter,r s. slcihboraorlys. raencd-:' ALTERATIONS WANTED - Boardin g for two cats July 28 to August 28. One Siamese male. one striped male. Call Klngswood 4-4007. FOUND - Beautiful Maltese Tom. white toes. breast. nose. ~ vi si Ii n g me for Iwo weeks! i WANTED - LPN desires d", or Klngswood 3-0936. ! night duty, 8 or 12 hours. HosÂ· PATIOS & CEMENT WORK Cellar Walls Resurfaced & Waterproofed MUSHROOM SOIL Grading & Sodding ........... Edward G. Qlpllan aid 501 General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ 1 â€¢ â€¢ Paillill COilractor Residential Specialist â€¢ ED AINIS II 4-3898 ATLANTIC I OIL HEAT FUEL OIL During the last 12 years, SWarthmore College has reÂ­ceived over $46,000 from the General Electric Foundation for this program. cboe necgheasr.g eedt c â€¢tâ€¢o (9u) stehres roatfe st"h"e :. and ADDITIONS service. (10) the consideration to be paid to' the Borough of DRIVEWAYS and pital experience, references. FOUND _ Black tiger kilten ! _T:.R=em=on:.:.t:..6:.--=.15:.0:;5:.:" _____ 1 with red collar. Call Klngswood OIL BURNER SERVICE BUD6D PLAN ORDEN-VANALENrIN 111 N. MORTON AV ORTON, PA, 19010 Over 300 other companies and foundations have estabÂ­llshed similar matching proÂ­grams to colleges, universities and secondary schools. It Is esUmated that more than 50 million dollars has been givea to ..:bools through the s e procrams. swarthmore for the license or tfirmanecsh iosfe prtvllege granted. PA'RKING ARW p~ment. and whether any guaranteed minimum Is caoblnUtetym polfa Bteodr.o u(g1h1 )r ethgeu laatciocne potf- '' PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, WANTED - A house In SwarthÂ­more, three bedrooms. Desire occupancy around August 15 or September 1. 1967. Wrtte P.O. Bo" U6. Swarthmore. such teleTlaion service. shOuld . , the Borough. In future. de- CEMENT WORK DC Tw tennlne such regulation toI be , â€¢ WthAreNeT dE~D8 - InD ~~~eÂ·~s~w~o:.rk~.~!~o~o~r.1 !)ecessarr, (12) aqy other tem ,or Just one d",. or items the proposer careB to .. TRemont 2-6510 ' submit for the consideration of ",HONE WANTED _ D~'s wolk. Ironing. Borough CO~:IA. B. Townsend FREE ESTIMIt TES I ~~-:::::.~:~;. E~~~~~,'3t Boroulb',Secretary ................ . 4-6755. mER E. TOlD All LI ..... f III â€¢â€¢ N"C. KI ...... .- 3-1133 333 DARTMOUTH AVE;. ; , KI 3-41f2 KI 3-4592 , TIlE BWARTIlMOREAN ' Pace 7 ~~------~~aa~ elr neem guess r,rsi..lr~A~nrunOlP;eicrna"m~,da~U~g~hr,te~r~o~f~M~~1f~~~;nM~rss..~Daoa.v~~~~dlr;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~~;;;;~t PERSONALS Roaen's aunt Miss Jessie Natkln and Mrs. William B. Pegram or Vassar avenue, with their STEAKS â€¢ HO'~H of New York City and a sman or Yale l'venue Is camping this son Jeff, spent the weekend "VIP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. friend flve-year-old Laura summer at Aloha, Fairlee, Vt. on their farm atPlttstown,N.J. OTHER Carpenter returned to their Nash of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Francis W. Pennell, TIle previous weekend they were hOme on Ogden avenue re- Earlier, the Rosens, 'with their formerly of south Chester road In Orono, Me., vlslllng Mr. cenUyafterattendingtheAmer- four sons Carl, Ralph, Paul and former proprietor of the Field's uncle and aunt Mr. and lean Society for Engineering and Mlchasl took a camping local bookshop, Is now reSiding Mrs. Edward J. Danforth. EnÂ­Education held at Michigan trip to Montreal, Canada, and at Friends Hall, %Jeanes HOS- ,route home, they plckea up their ~ate University, East Lansing, spent el~ht days at Expo '67. pltal, Hartell Avenue, FOJ< daughter Susan who had heen Mlch., and visiting Mr. Car- Mrs. Colin W. Bell and Chase. camping ror two weeks at Camp penter's mother Mrs. 0.' A. daughter Jennifer of Park ave- M'rs. stanton T. Hadley, Jr., Speers In the Pocono â€¢â€¢ carpenter and other relatives nu6 entertalned Tuesday eve- or Walllngford has been named Miss Dorothy Harris has reÂ­in Montpelier, O. I' nlng of last week at a baby vice president oUpe Lansdowne cently moved from the Dart- Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen shower In honor of Mrs. Jon Symphony Orchestra Assocl- mouth House to 219 North or North Prlncelon avenue had Seybold, Jr., of Morton. atlon Board or Directors. SWarthmore avenue. , -Â»-. -n -< 3 o ; _. :2 0....- 3 ~ . o ::J o ::J 10) )It (I) ::::E: o c: (..I.), .::.::.E,: -~- z 10) n A----I CA 't:J ~ (') _. I-Â» o ~ '-"I _. -3_. ~ c.. -_. 3 ~ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ C1Q m- IÂ» ::s IÂ» :::: I'"Â» ~_. < ~ o -c: c.. o o '" a: I-_II. C1Q -:-::r o -'". c: ~ -fit UI \0 â€¢ o o â€¢ _. ::s -en I--Â» ~ c.. -IÂ» IÂ» en 't:J ~ (_'). --fit UI o en IÂ» <_. ::s C1Q -o '" ' IÂ» -_. -3_. ~ c.. -_. 3 ~ â€¢ ::I: o c :::a Â» .c... . c CA -I s: ITI Z -I en ITI :::a -< (") ITI â€¢ tr o. - o -'" c: :'":s IÂ» (') ~_. III ::s ~ (') ~ en en IÂ» "'I '< 'o< c: n IÂ» :J ~ < ~ :J OQ ~ -- :_::.r III I\) ~ I ::I: o c: :::a z o :::a s: .>- -z CA -I ..>-Â­> --I o z > Z C 'T\ :0 f'T1 f'T1 I\) ~ I IÂ» :J C. IÂ» -c: o 3 -I_Â». .(') (') o -:J o'" â€¢ --IÂ» (') o 3 't-:J _. III Z o C o ::e z ~ s: f'T1 Z -I '-T\ < f'T1 -< f'T1 > :0 (J) -I o ." ~ _. ::s IÂ» (') (') ~ 't-:J IÂ» -tr ~ (') o ::s -c__.... o ::s â€¢ -o =E 't:J '_". (') ~_. ::s (-') c: c.. ~ en -:::r ~ '"I 3 o -::s :::r 'C ~ '_". o c.. â€¢ Â»- CI) o_ . ::s -(') c: c.. ~ c_... ::s -~_. :::r (I) '" o -- :::r ~ en 't:J ~ (') _. -IÂ» ::I: o c en ITI ::I: ITI -~ Z Ci) '_". C1Q -:::r :J o -=_E. 'o< c: '" 't:J '("I) en (I) :-:s :::r (I) I-Â» (I) '". III 't:J IÂ» '< 3 (I) -:J III n IÂ» :J tr (I) 3 IÂ» c.. (_I). ::J (I) .c c: I-Â» IÂ» 3 o c: -:J III o < (I) "'I IÂ» .... o I -'c": .(I-) 'T\ o '" o :-:s '< -.f.i..t \0 \0 'o< c: n IÂ» :J n o ::s < (I) '" -- o Ci) > CA e>n IÂ» :J IÂ» C. C. (I) C. n o :J < (I) :_:s. (I) :J (') -(I) Ci) Â» CA ::I: o c: CA ITI ::I: f'T1 ~- Z Ci) HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI3-9834 Fairview at Michigan '- t o '- t

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., j ".1.,. J1IlJ' 21, lte'r papa Braves Emerge Knee-Hi Champs Wal11nctord, -- Barford, BiU SEA CO L TS Foley and Rlcb1e Keefe. Braves to receive awards CAVORT were Rex Gary, John Roxby, ~e lhu m,ooo pedesÂ­trlaaa were lujured In traffic accidents In 1966. Of tbls toll, awl'Oll1m ... l, 69,000 w .... I11- jUr'" willie _sing betwe_ lnterNcUoM. Win OYer Tigers 2-1 In Game Tuesday After surviving a three-team play-off late last week the determined Brave Knee HI team won the LItUe World Series over a talented andweil coached Tiger team. It took three serle~ games to determine the winner. On sunday evening the Tigers and Braves battled to a 6-6Â· lie. As a result the series could have gone four games, but the Braves overcame the Tigers' assaults to win both games Monday and Tuesday. Rob ColllPs, LeeGatewood,Jlm Salom, scott JohnsOn, Jim Clay, Rlch Tracey, Greg Bird, Dave Nelson, and Dave Snyder. BOth coaches, Joe Rlhl of the Tlgers and Art Collins of the Braves were serving as major coaches for the first time this year. BOth are to be congratulated for not only the way their boys played baseball but for the excellent sportsÂ­manshlp displayed by both teams. They were ably assisted by Bill Foley and Jack Keefe (Tigers). Andy snyder and Sam Gary served as Braves' asÂ­sistants. Ba lanced League The SWarthmore SWIm Club's Seacolts have emerged vicÂ· torlousln their twa home meets the first versus Martin's Dam J.V. and the sec.ond versus Knowlton Swim Club. The score aga1nst Martin's Dam was 125 to 115 and the score against Knowlton was 138 to Ill. WE WIL( CLOSE JULY 28 & OPEN SEPT. 12 Monday's game saw the Braves jump out to a four run lead, but had to fight off the Tigers In late Innings to win Thls year saw the league more balanced than ever before. The best record a team could muster was 7 and 3, and there were three teams In the National League to accomplish this re- Firs'. place winners Include SUsan BaXter, Kane Bender, Michael Spies, Jon GilbertÂ·, Ann Douglass, SUSie Koelle, Mary Keller, Laurie Keller, Kelly McCaffery; the 8-and-under Mixed relay of SUsan Baxter, Nell Beresln, Jon Gilbert, SUsie Koelle; the 9 and 10 BOY's relay of ROSS Barford, Kurt Leinbach, Rick Clark and . Michael Spies; the 11 and 12 '"'=I=1 = = Girl's relay of Ruthle Buller, : Laurie Keller, Kelly McCalfery I and Gretchen Leinbach; and the I We /<'xtelUl A Cordial Welcome 5 te 2. Deciding Game qulrlng the play-offoflast week. 11 and 12 Boy's relay of John Tuesday'S game, the decider, In the American League the Roxby, Bill Ricksecker,George Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8'2 miles of Schmldhelser and Richard protected heach-a r~r!- I'O", ... ed of many r<><;reaÂ­was played brllllantly by both Tigers was the lone team to tional and l"ultural raelhtles. teams. outstanding hlttlOg,\ match the 7 and 3 record. aggressive base running, and Without the unselfish help of unusually errorless fleldtng by the many men who serve as each team resulted In an c~ches and assistants the Knee excttingly tense 2 to I victory HI League could not survive. for the Braves. Jeff Hopson Koelle. Over the years our reputation as Am~rica'8 greatest second places went to Jeff family resort has been established. and maintained was excellent on the mound for .Attends Convention the Tigers, whlle Lee GateÂ­wood and ReX Gary combined their pitching efforts to share the victory for the Braves. Craig Rlhl scored the lone Tiger run and John Roxby and Lee Gatewood scored the Braves' two. Dave Snyder's single enabled Lee Gatewood to score what resulted In the wlnnlng run. Leora May Raynor, teacher of first grade In the local schools, attended the.105th AnÂ­nual convention of the National Education Association held July 2 to 7 In Minneapolis, Mlnn. Miss Raynor Is president of the Delaware County branch, Pennsylvania state Education Association â€¢. Following the final series game both teams enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at NEWS NOTE the home of Tiger coach Joe Rlhl. During the course of the celebration baseball directors Dick Bernhart and Bill Reese presented each Tiger and Brave team member with a trophy. Receive Awards Those presented awards for the Tigers were Mark Rlvello, Jeff Hopson, Dave Foley, Rlck Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. craig with chlldren Kimberly SUe 8 and Rick Lee 10 have moved Into their new home at 119 Yale avenue. Mr. CraIg, with his family; form~riy of Lincoln, Nebr., has been transÂ­ferred here by the Acme Markets. Jeavons, Gordon Lane, CraIg Only a wise man knows when Rlhl, Russ stewart, Dave silence Is golden, or just plain Mackay, Tom Hopson, Ralph yellow. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIlJilllillUlm1Illl1l!!l ~. ~ I BEEN THINKING OF ! I BUYING A NEW FINE I ~ CAMERA? ~ = = I THINK NIKON! I S E 5 ~ I NIKON is now, and, aid has bee. ! ~ ~ ~ for some tillie, cOlsidered the top ~ I single lens reflex camerao I I PRICE - lot as high as you would ~ I guess, Maay of our custollers have; I= purchased NIKONS here this yearo ; A = ; Why dOl't you make '67 the year ; I, of the NIKON for you I ~ i i CorneliUS, Richard Koelle, BUI by peI'8.ln8 desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good. h taste and refinement. . Koelle, Peter Koelle, Jo n To those who share such desires, we extend a cordial ROxbY; Jon. Gllhert, Caryn welcom â€¢. Leinbach, SUsie Koelle, Nell Beresln, Kurt and Gretchen Leinbach. Peggy and Pat carroll of Riverview road are working In Ocean City, N. J., for the sumÂ­mer montha. For your toP)' 01 88'PlII etan City Vacation Guidi writ.: Public. RdJlioBS. OeUn Cil, 37 N.J. Ocean City NEW JERSEY AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT Toda:u, mtJre and more the search is for Q,uaJi1fJj. Todoy, more and more people are coming to Provident fiyr Horne Mortgages. You'd like to get your Home Mortgage from a bank where the personal approach is a lot more than a fancy way of saying you're a number in the files. Provident begin" and goes through the years with you as an indiÂ­vidual. You'll settle only for a bank that recognizes the value of your home and your position and that reflects this in its terms when you're ready to buy. You can be Bure that's Provident. And it's best to have a bank with a 120-year tradition of quality service that goes 'way beyond the money involved. Provident, of course. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK Th. Quality Sanlt" 101' Quality-Minded People DELAWARE coUNTY O ..... IC.S; LIMA: 965Â·22621 MIIDIA.: LO 6Â·8300 SPRINGJI'.KLD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3_'431 NaTHER PROVIDENelU 58!5Â·1470 BROOMALL: 353Â·0400 MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I The Camara & Sho I = , = 5 a ~ .-6 PIIk AtelH, SWirtHlOll 5 1'(1 3Â·4191. FRI 9 to 8:30 I I CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATuttDAY "Â·;/~.rt hW0re Cc..ll",." ~ b ... urt h:J(xz'G , 1" t rllli.. â€¢ 1 \JObl , THE SWARTHMOREAN VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 30 SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JULY 28,1967 $5.00 PER YEAR Local Seniors Summer Abroad Musical Program I EDCO All Star Games I Volunteers In VACATION SCHOOL J I 29 A t S I METHODISTS SLATE DallyvacationChurchSchool Here August 6 u y â€¢ ugus I Chester Project will be held at the Methodist SWarthmore has again this S Two Students Coming From Sweden. lIaly Church, park avenue, beginning StrlOng Quartet WI 011 year been selected by the. Presbytery ponsors Monday, August 7, and cOn- Eastern Delaware County' â€¢ tlnulng through Friday, August I Play In Borough Hall League as a site for two OfÂ· Face-to-Face. Service 18. Hours are 9:30 to 11:45. . their all star games. On this . â€¢ Children from kindergarten: Saturday, July 29 the Junior A "face to face, shoulder to Two Riverview road boys are ! through the seventh grade are i The Brlselll string Quartet EDCO LeagUe (age 12-13) will shoulder" service, known as summer exchange students In cordially Invited. i wlll be heard In concert next hold Its all star game atÂ· the Chester SUmmer Project, different European countries, I SUnday, August 6 In a program Riverview Field with game Is InÂ· full swing these days and two students from countries ! featuring the works of Haydn, time set at 1:30 p.m. . â€¢ under the sponsorship of the abroad will become thell' class- R J C' Pd' Mozart and Schaber!. Three members of SWarth- Phlladelphls Presbytery. mates as seniors at Swarth- ev. â€¢â€¢ ur y The 7:30 program will be more Recreation AssOCiation's; More than 55 volunteers of more High school this fall. held In Borough Hall under the Clipper Team were selected to : the Greater Chester area,. In- Bruce Thompson, son of Mrs. To Preach Here sponsorship of the Friends of participate In the game. . cludlng several swarthmoreans Jean Thompson made a lO-day the Swarthmore Public Library. on the following Saturday, are giving their time In a variety voyage with 800 fellQw The musicians are Iso Brf- August 5, the EDCO Senior of ways that stretch from teach- American Field Service ex- To Conduct Service At selll, first viOlin; Joseph Brodo, League (age 16-1~) will bold lng, coaChing, tutoring, dlrect-changees on the Holland- second violin; Mary R. Romlg- their all star game at the lug for the young and youthful American liner Ryndam late In Presbyterian Church De Young, viola; and WUJlam SWart:tmore College Field with to scrubbing, paInting, shopping June. He Is living and taking A. Golz, violoncello, and man- game time again to be 1:30p.m. and even trash-carrylng forthe vacation tours with Dr. ager of the quartet. older and elderly. Wilhelm Mann, a general The Rev. John C. Purdy will. Mr. Brfselll was born 10 the C MP ONSHIPS Kathy Goldwater of Rutgers practitioner, his wife, 19-year- be the guest preacher at the city of Odessa In southern HA I avenue and Ann Libbln ofStrath old daughter studying to be a 10 o'clock service SUnday Russia. He came totb1ecountry Haven avenue are young people doctor, and 17-year-old son morning at the Presbyterian as aÂ· young boy Â·througb the CONTINUE SAT. guiding playground activities at whose home Is In Sleg- Church. efforts of his teacher carl the W!llIam Penn Homes. Peter hartsklrchen, Austria -20 miles Mr. Purdy serves on the Flesch and Phlladelphls In- , Wrege of Walnut lane has been from Vienna and seven miles staff of the Board of Christian dustrlal1st and phllanthroplst SEAHORSE. SEACOLT I belplng with neighborhood and sout h 0 f the DanUb e. B ruce wI II Education of The Unlted samuel Fels. He studied at tbe I backyard cleanup projects. Tom return home september 7. presbyterian Church U.s.A. as Curtis Institute In Phlladelphls COMPETITIONS SUN. j Keller of Lafayette avenue has David Meye~, son of Mr. and Secretary (Editorial) In Senior under Mr. Flesch and Efrem i also helped with neighborhood Mrs. John Meyer new from High program, Division of Lay Zimballst. After his graduation ! cleanup. Detroit June 20 with a group Educallon, General DIvision of he consertlzed widely In this League Cllamplonshlps start-I Mrs. J. M. Ballenger and sponsored by youth for Under- Parish Education. ed at the SwIm Club Saturday! daughter Louise of Moylanhave His specific responslbUlty Is country and appeared locally with th backstrok b t' standing. He Is living In ae soloist with the PhUadelphls e e, reas - a mother and daughter act Lindesherg, SWeden with Waller editing "Crossroads" and Orchestra. stroke and medley relay events. going, working one day each Erlcksson, an Iron works "Enquiry." Mr. Brlselll Is an executive The younger half of the VarSity, week at playground recre-executive, and family whlch Before his appointment tothe of the General Dynamics Cor- the MIdgets. and Juniors, did atlonalleadersh\p. ' Includes a son Goran, also 17. board's staff, Mr. Purdy wae poratlon and ts a director of especially weiland came home I Working with them is Harriet David will return to Detroit pastor of the Dale Heights the Fels Foundation. with many awards. . I Aaron of North swarthmore August 19 and walt for the Presbyterian Church, Madison, Mr. Brodo, a native of New For the Juniors Meg I avenue, who Is also In on the arrival of Ha ns Helmut Wis. He has also served York City, studied there attlle Michener s....", to a close thIrd , planning for a four-week BaturÂ­Holmstrom, 17, from Helsinki pastorates In the First Pres- National Conservatory under In the 50-yard backstroke withÂ· day night coffee bouse to be the next day. Hans, whose father byterlan Church, Beloit, Wis., Leopold Lichtenberg. He joined a time of 35.8, Utslle Suther- held In the cellar of Robert Is vice-president of the Finnish and In the Union Presbyterian the Philadelphia Orchestra 10 land just missed being In tbe Wade Neighborhood House. The Airlines, Is also a youth for Church, Monroe, Wis. 1918 and remained unill 1924. top slxplacesliyplaclngsevelith coffee house, to be called "The Understanding student. To- Mr. Purdy was born In Seoul, After a lapse of some 19 years 10 the 50 yard breaststroke Collage," will stress, among get her the boys willÂ· join the Korea. He holds a B.A. degree he rejoined the Orcbestra In with a time of 41.8. The girl's other things, folk mUSiC, dlsÂ­rest of the Meyer family at Its from the College of Wooster 1943 and played conllnuously relay team Of Meg Mlcbener, cusslon of social problems, summer home on Lake WIn- and a B.D. degree from Prlnce- until b1e retirement In 1960. Betsy Burnett, Kelly McCaffery brlng-your-own entertainment nepesaukee, N. H. ton Theological Seminary. He He was a member of the (Continued on Page Il) When they return to swarth- has also done graduate study at American SOciety of Ancient more for the opening of school the University of Baoel, Instruments from 1929 until on september 7 they will be switzerland. 1965, playing the pardessus de and "talk, talk, talk." greeted by Ornella DeZorao, He and his wife, the former viole. an American Field Service stu- Mary Corpe of Chicago, liave He now teaches at the Settle-dent from Florence, Italy, who three chlldren. ment Music School In Phllade1- Is due to dock In New York phla and plays with the Lan-aboard the Ryndam August 14 caster, Reading and Bach and live with Mr. and Mrs. Presbylery Grants Festival Orchestras. Richard S. Davidson, Thayer Miss Romlg-DeYoungcomes road and their chlldren from the Reading area where Barbara who graduated from Pastor's Request she began her musical studies. Swarthmore High Schooi last I She Is a graduate of Western June, Betsy an eleventh grader, ! College In Ohlo and took her and Andy In fourth grade. ,'The Phlladelphla Presbytery advanced musical degree at the concurred In the request of Untverslty of Michigan. Sbe the swarthmore Presbyterian laught violin at the Phlladelphls Church and Its pastor the Rev. Musical Academy and has been D. Evor Roberts to dissolve Directress of Music aUbe BethÂ­SPECIAL EVENTS FOR SUMMER CLUB . the pastorate as of Augest 31. Jacob Schools In PhUadelphls T he Presbytery's acllon for the past 20 years. For the sixth and final week Tuesday morning followed a Mr. Golz, a resident of Rut-of SRA Summer Club, exclllng speCial ivents will cllmax the finish. On Tuesday, August I, there will be pony rides for all ,summer Clubbers. A field day will take place wednesday and Thursday -with 3 -year-olds through first grade participating on Wednesday, and second grade and over competÂ­Ing on Thursday. Friday, the last day, will be highlighted by a scavanger hunt, a Walt Disney movie - (" Fun and Fancy Free,") and a hot dog roast. ROTARIANS TODAY congregational meeting of the gers avenue, studied 'cello local church on Monday night. privately with the late WIlltsm Dr. ROberts will engage In Schmidt, long time member of a year of study at the Graduate the Phlladelpbla Orchestra. He . Theological Union In San has been active In musical Francisco, Calif. HIs expenses circles In and around PhllÂ­for the year will be borne by adelphls for !rore thae 20 the swarthmore church. years. He Is a partner In a ENGLISH ART CRITIC VISITING LECTURER D a v i d Sylvester, English critic In the field of modern art, will be visiting lecturer In fine arts at swarthmore ColÂ­lege, starting In September. Mr. sylvester Is on the staff of the London Times and Is tbe art editor of Its SUnday edition. He has been a member of the sIaff of the BBC for 15 years and has lectured at the Slade School In LOndon. firm of consulting engineers In Phlladelphla. ATTENDS RAONG satOOL Beverly Bird of North SWarthmore avenue has just returned from the 11th InterÂ­national SUmmer Racing School at Tlmberl1De Lodge GovernÂ­ment Camp, Oregon. coaches are leading Olympic skiers, medal winners and top rank professiOnals. Rotary Rotarians will conÂ­vene at 12:10 today at the Ingleneuk for their weekly meeting. Club Assembly and commltlee meetings will comÂ­prise the program. He Is at present arraoctog an exhibition of the work of the scnlptor Henry Moore and ts Deliver Pap.rbacks For working on plans for an .,,Â­Inductees To Swarthmorea ... hlbltlon of the work of Matisse. Beverly, who w1lI be a aophom*ore at the Unlverslty of Denver, Colo., hopes to participate in the Intenational racing clrcult when sbe returns 10 the faJJ. She Is a da1Jlllder of Mr. aDd Mrs. RoIIert So BIrd. UF Names Gassaway James M. Gassaway, Church road, WaUlngford, has been named a vice chairman In the busInsss and Industry section of Delaware county's 1968. United Fund Torch Drive, It;, was announced by Phll1p i Mathias, cha1rm~ . I Gassaway will serve with two I ot be r vice chatrmen and I Mathias In directing sOllcltatlon I of apprOximately 200 Delaware county bUSiness and Industrial firms with 25 to 300 employees. The business and Industry section accounts for about one third of tbe tntal collected In Delaware Coonty. Last Year, the Delaware County Torch i Drive raIsed $300,000 of the ' campaign total of $16,023,715. 25 MERIT SCHOLARS I It;' qASS OF 19n I Also participating are Mrs. Kenneth Barker of Springfield and Mrs. William V. Thomas of Mllrnont Park who are teach- (Continued on Page 8) Arts & Crafts Go On Display Some of the artistic achieveÂ­ments of the students In the SWarthmore Recreation AsÂ­sociation's Arts and Crafts Program will be on view today through Monday In the window of the vacant store at #3 Park avenue. On display will be the toothÂ­pick sculptures done by Jeff Hapson, Andy Phllllps and Carl Terwllllger; sandcastlngs by LUis Oliver, Bill Rlcksecker, Robert Fry, Jullanne!p, Lauren O'Brien, Kevin MCLaughlin, Robin Juekem, Mary Berger; wire sculpture by Beau RlckÂ­secker and Tom Fulcher. Also on view will be an Twenty-five National Merit I assortment of paper mache Scholars are In the Class ofl anlmals done by Rob Brink, 1971 entering SWarthmore i MIke Tracy, TOm Thompson, College this fall, according to i Laura Ruth, Bob Mudrick, peter Frederick A. Hargadon, dean I Rapp, John Sherman, Rlck of admlsslons. In addition there i Goldberg, Meg Blanchl, Terty are three Presidential i Hazard. Christine Martenson Scholars, two National Achleve- I and SUzanne Lee. ment ScbolarsandelgbtSWarth-1 Clay TIkIs (Images) and more National Scholars. jewelry, cord woven bags, a The class of 285 studenls I string deslgu, tiles, a mobile comes from 40 states and 12 and collages will also be dtsÂ­foreign coontrles; from 206 played. They are the work of: P!1l>lIc and 62 Independent Jack Benton, Fred and Lisa schools In this country and Mlff1Iu, steve Cushing, steve from 1'1 schools abroad. Snyder, Harry Wilson, Bill Of the 155 freshmen men, Salom, Mitchell Lang, Chuck '16 were varsity leiter men In and Andy Silkoff, Bonnie HarÂ­their high schools. vey, Polly Thompson, Beth Some 60 candidates" for ad- Linton, Linda Munro, Robert mlsslon were accepted from Vollmecke, Karyn Taylor, Mary schools In Philadelphia and tis Dunlap, Meg Berger and Betsy aubolrlls. Thompson..

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Pqe2 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw of Ogden avenue spent last weekend In warrenton, Va., visiting theIr son-In-law' and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Day and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Derby of Washington. D. C., were the house guests last weekend of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed of CrestÂ­holme, providence road. Mrs. Fred L. Ebinger of Arcadia, Calif., wlll arrive toÂ­day to be the guest of Miss Muriel L. Mann at her home on Union avenue. THE SWAR"mMOREAN InstItute of TechÂ­nology. Is with the Parke. Davis and Company Research LaborÂ­atories In ADD Arbor. The brldegloom graduated from the Uldversltyof Michigan and Is attending the Uldverslty of Michigan Medical School. He Is a member of Phi Hela Kappa fraterldty. Following a wedding trip of a week to Boothbay Harbor. Me â€¢â€¢ the couple wlll be at home at 602 Monroe street, ADD Arbor, Mich.. after August 2. A dlooer was given by the bridegroom's parents at Drezelbrook on Friday eveldng following the rehearsa!. Friday. July 28. 1967 of green orchids. ding trip to Maine, they will A reception was he I d reside In Elmira Heights. Immediately following the The parents of the brldeÂ­ceremony at the SOng Mountaln groom entertained at a dinner Ski Lodge. TUlly, N. Y. following Ihe rehearsal on The bride was formerly Friday evening at Drumlln's employed at the law firm of I ,country Club. syracuse. Smith and SOvak In Syracuse.Â· The bride was honored at The bridegroom. a graduate! a shower InJunebyMrs. Robert of Clarkson College of TeCh-I. Thomson, Mrs. Baker MlddelÂ­nology. Potsdam, N. Y.. Is I ton of Rutgers avenue and Mrs. employed by Bendix cor- Herbert Michener of Westdale poratlon In Elmira. avenue at the home of Mrs. ! Following a twoÂ·week wed- I Thomsoll on Guo~nsey road. The Bouquet ~ ::::(1':';.. ' .::. .... :.:.... ;1;_'::.:. .'. .. ..l... ';;~.':. . ~ .... .. .:" ' ... .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer road spent the weekÂ­end visiting former SwarthÂ­moreans Â·Dr. and Mrs. Donald I _ -'-.:.-.c.:.-------- Miss Molly Bunker of the ~010a1a1 Court Apartments enÂ­tertaIned on Friday at a luncheon for the bride In wynneÂ­wood. K. Hibbard of phlladelplda at their summer home at SpringÂ­town. . PrlO! to her marriage, the : bride was honored at showers : given In Ann Arbor by Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road returned home SUnday from a two-week vacation at Christmas Cove, Me. HARGER - FORWOOD i Charlton. MIss Lucia Feltler, 9 i Vicki Shaffer andInezAndrews. ! ;~~::=:::::::::::::::::::~ Call KInpwood 8-0476 The following undergraduates at the Pennsylvanta Slate UnlÂ­versity .have been named to tbe Dean's List during the spring term: David W. Davies of North swarthmore avenue, Lynn T. Lewis of park avenue. Michael McCaffrey of Thayer road; Anne N. Boyer of Wilder road, Ann S. Ararga of South Providence road and Helaine Shooster of colonial drive, Wallingford. Miss Abigail Warnes and Miss Sharon Freeman of the Slamford mil youth center. London, where Miss warnes was a Winant Volunteer during the summer of 1965. left WedÂ­nesdayafter a lO-day visit with Miss Warnes' parents Mr. and \ Mrs. John W. Warnes of WoodÂ­brook road. Miss warnes, who Is head of the physical educaÂ­tion department at the Junlor High School In Newlon. Mass â€¢â€¢ and Miss Freeman will visit relatives of the latter In Montreal, canada. Miss Barbara B. Kent Dartmouth avenue spent the weekend in MouoWn Lakes, N. J., as the 'guest of former Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. David S. Morey and their childÂ­ren Jean and David, Jr. Jane and Christine Bunting of Harvard avenue will leave next week for a vacation in stone Harbor. N. J. FETE BRIDE. TO-BE Miss Sara Elizabeth Grier of Dartmouth avenue was enÂ­tertained at two showers in honor of her forthcoming marriage to Mr. William Hladky on August 12. A miscellaneous surprise shower was given by sue BowQr weitzman and Charlotte Edney Jackson on Saturday, July 22, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Edney, Westminster avenue. Mrs. Don Dickinson of West Chester and Mrs. Rohert Hayden of Woodbrook road were hostesses for a kitchen shower July 25 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden. Mr. Hladky w11l arrive home on Navy leave from Gaeta, Italy. SUnday, July 30. â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ SUMMER ~ ~IS â€¢ FOR YOU : 10 enjoy al Ihis famous â€¢ holel. Surf and pool balhÂ· _ â€¢ ing. Evening entertain- â€¢ â€¢ menl. Excellenl food. Sun - : deoks, solaria, Game: _ Room. Twin beds and bath _ - from $9 Eur., $15.50 - : Mod. Am .â€¢ each person. : _ 7 Â·nighl and 3-night VacaÂ· â€¢ â€¢ tiQn Plans from $213 and â€¢ : $101. including meals and : â€¢ many extras. Phone 609Â· â€¢ â€¢ 345Â·1211. For reservaÂ· â€¢ â€¢ lions only. call 609-345Â· â€¢ : 4464 COLLECT. : : mrtrlbcrollgb : : 1Slcl\bcim : The marriage of Miss Gall; Her two other attendants Miss h SUsann Forwood of Ann Arbor '\ Mowbray and Mrs. Seatb enÂ­Mich., daughter of Mr. and tertaIned at a shower in Mrs. Francis G. Forwood of WalUogford. Oberlin avenue. to Mr. James H. Harger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harger, also of Ann YOUNG _ PROSAotlK We Are Your STATE INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH Arbor, took place on saturday. Jul y 22 â€¢. at 2 O'clock in the Swarthmore presbyterian P=C~~=ht~r~~Y!':':: CHECK BRAKES BOB AU, M'y~F GAS & Church. Mrs, Murray R. Russell 'of The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of Juniata avenue performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums, asters, gladioU and baby's breatb and Lafayette. N. Y â€¢â€¢ to Mr. Gralg RUSSELL'S SERVICE w. Young of Elmira Heights. Opposite Borough Parking lot N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. IOCI!llc.,wllod 1 â€¢â€¢ 4.8 DutII â€¢â€¢ tll al. Llfa,attl Ralpb G. Young, Jr",~o~f:c~e~dar~I,~~;;;;;;~~~~;:::::~:P:.:M~.:::::::::::::~ candelabras. The bride. escorted by her father, wore a noor-Iength AÂ­Une Unen gown. The neckline and bodice were. trimmed wllb lace and lace edged the ChapelÂ­length traln. Her veU of U1uslon was held by an Ivory linen rose bordered in seed pearls andshecarrledabouquet of white roses and asters. The matron of honor Mrs. lane, took place on July 22, at 12:30 o'clock In the Soulb Presby1erlan Cburch. Syracuse. Tbe double ring ceremony was performed before an allar decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride. given In marriage by ber father. wore a gown of beige and deep gold brocade wltb a matching braid headPiece and beige tulle veU. She carried a white prayer book wltb a bouquet of white roses, baby's brealb and an orchid. Tbe matron of bonor Mrs. We Extend A Cordial Welcome Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8 J-~ miles of protected beach-a resort poBSe86ed of many recreaÂ­tional and cultural facilities. . Oyer the years our reputation as Am~rica'9 greatest family "resort has been established and maintained by persons desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good taste and refinement. To those who share such desires, we extend a cordial welcome. For your tOp), of asÂ·paa/! Ocean City Vacation Guide write: Public Relations, Ocean Ci1137NJ .. AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT Donald Seath of Mt. Pleasant Village. Morris Platns, N. J., was attired In a yellow linen A-line gown featuring a square neckline, cap sleeves and back panel traln. Her headpiece was a D10r bow of matching fabric and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow asters. Tbe brldesmalds the Mis ses patricia Charlton of Ann Arbor and June Mowbray of Ridgewood lane, Media, wore gowns and headpieces slmUar to the matron of honor's in cornÂ­nower blUe and carried bouÂ­quets of blue and white asters. Everett Wood. sister-In-law of the bride, wore a gown of deep gold satin, a headpiece of a gold rosette wllb matching gold tulle and carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's I;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~:~ breatb. The brldesmalds Mrs. I' Mr. Dale Harger of Ann Arbor was best man for his brother. The ushers Included Ibe Messrs. Francis Forwood of Oberlin avenue, brother of the bride and Kenneth G. Kraemer of Ann Arbor. The bride's motber chose a light blue two piece sill: ensemble, blue open pUlbox and veU with a white and blue tipped carnation and baby's brealb cClrsage. I The mother of the bridegroom selected a two place pink dress, pink open putbox wllb veil and white carnation corsage. A reception was h a I d Immedlaiely following t be ceremony in tbe President's Garden, swarthmore College. The bride, who gradualed from SWarthmore High School Valley WllUam LaFontaine, Lafayelte. N. Y., MIss Laura Boye, PlttsÂ­borgh. Miss BelteMeHee,PhIlÂ­adelphia, Mrs. James Durham, Corldng, N. Y., and Miss Gall Young, Cedar lane, sister of Ibe bridegroom, were attired In gowns and headpieces similar to the matron of bonor and carried bouquets of yellow roses aDd baby's breath. The best man was Mr. Curtis It. Young, Cedar lane, broFler of the bridegroom. Tbe UoJlers Included the Messrs. Edward Harris. SOuth Princeton aveÂ­nue, steve LUtwtn, Rochester, William McNamara. Buffalo, James Durham, Corldng, and Jeffrey Young,Cedarlaoe,aoÂ­other brother of the brlde-groom. Tbe mother of the bride selected a gown of green turÂ­quoise wllb malchlng accesÂ­sories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother cbose a sky blUe dress, matcbÂ­Ing aceessodes and a corsage Inc 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA Route 352 - Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TEl.EPHONE . TRemont 2-7206 ASIC FOR BEN PALMI!R ANNUALS - PERENNIALS ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUIS ( In Suitable Weather OPEN DAILY UNTIL SSOOP.M. The ~e1iness of c:Belleek 'parian China is world famon! for its thinness and delicacy. Though ir is almost gossamer in appearance. it is not unduly fragile. lIS mon dininctive feature i5 its nacreous or mother-ofÂ­pearl Ill>", Some say iI was the leprechauns who led the way. Others, less romantic, insist iI was a certain John Caldwell Bloomfield who made the histONe \ discovery. W hichevCf' iI was, it all happened over a hundred years ago in a remote ..... ..... and beautiful part of Ireland. In the heart of County Fermanagh, on the banks of the River Erne, near the pastoral village of Belleek, a native clay deposit was found which proved to have qualilies unlike any other clay in the world! ~--- GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD CLEARANCE CONTINUES â€¢ Ownership Management â€¢ Josiah White & Sons Co. â€¢ Boardwalk at Park Place & â€¢ OPE~ SUNDAYS 12 TOSs.., P.M. Open Friday evening-Close Saturday Noon â€¢ Ohio Avenue. AUanUc City â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ J ., To Head College Psychology Dept. Dr. Kenneth Gergen Comes From Harvard Dr. Kenneth J. Gergen has heen appointed associate proÂ­fessor of psychology and chairÂ­man of the department of psychology and education at Swarthmore college. Professor Gergen Is a graduate of Yale University and earned his Ph.D. at DUke University. He was a communications officer In the Uldted States Navy from 1957-1959: He held a National Institute of Mental Health pre-Doctoral FellowÂ­ship at Duke Uldverslty In 1961- 1962; He was Vlsltlng Professor at the University of North Carolina In 1963 and has taught at Harvard Uldverslty since 1963, where he was l~tructor and later assistant professor of social psychology. He has been chairman of the board of Tutors and AdÂ­visors, department of social relations; a Leverett House tutor; director, undergraduate science education program, department of social relations; and has served on the ComÂ­mittee on Educational Policy of Harvard University. HeÂ· is the author of a number of books and of many articles which have appeared In proÂ­fessional journals. He Is a member of the American Psychological ASSOCiation, American SOciological AssociÂ­ation. society for Experimental psychology, Eastern PsyÂ­chological ASSOCiation, AmerÂ­ican Association for the Advancement of Science, InterÂ­national Association for General Semantics and Sigma XI. NAME H/LKERT To Head 1968 Opera Festival Edward H. Smoker. WallingÂ­ford. has accepted chairmanÂ­shtp of the 1968 ()pera Festlval. Sluart T. Saunders. board chairman of the Philadelphia Opera Festlval Assoclatlon. announced thls week. Smoker headed the 1967 Festival which presented seven ""rformances by the MetroÂ­poUtan Opera at the Civtc I C"nt"r, May 29-June 3. The Met Is already signed for a appearance In 1968. College Names Cage Coach J.D. (Ace) HoBstein Succeeds R. FOnMood J. D. Hoffstein, high school I':~~::~~h of the year" in Del- Ii In 1965, was recently basketball coach at III~ ~:;~::~c'o~~f CAothllleegtiec.s a nWnoilulnisc eJd. Hoffstein succeeds Rohert Forwood, whO' retired last June. Hoffstein, frequently called Ace," was graduated from I Upper Darby mgh School. After months in the Ar med Forces In World War n, heÂ· aUended the University of Delaware from 1946 to 1950. where he played four sports, Including basket-and was the only 10- Ilellter winner in the history of university. After graduation, he taught at the santa Barbara, callfornla, High School for a year and coached the varsity basketball team to an undefeated season. Returldng to the East. HoffÂ­stein taught in the Wilmington public school system for four years, working with mentally retarded and slow-learning children. Robert N. HUkert, Slrath Haven avenue, first vice presÂ­ident of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia. has been named a member of the board of the Uldted Health Services, newly created health agency for the Philadelphia area. He also coached basketball at the Goldey-Beacom Junior college during this period. where he had a record of 96 wins and 14 losses. For the past 11 years he coached at st. Elizabeth's Hlgb School, where his record was 120 wins and 38 losses. He had one undefeated season and won the Independent conference The new agency was created championship three times. J out of concern expressed by citizens, about a lack of pwiorlties In determining health needs and the future role of voluntary health agencies in the light of Increased government expenditures in health proÂ­grams. Hoffsteln has conducted a hlgb school basketball clinic in WUÂ­mlnglon for the past five year~ and has se~ed as "color manu for WilmingtOn radio station WILM in broadcasts of high school and University of Delaware basketball games. It might seem a bit confusing to have the 'PARK AVENUE SHOP' located at # 13 S. Chester Road However there is nothing confusing about the way the Mesdames Alexander and Taylor (or is it Taylor and AlexanÂ­der?) have had their new premises torn out enlarged, re-decorated, added new shelves, cabinets and last but not leas! loads of new dresses and accessories. ( You owe it to yourself to pay them a calf soon .. We wish them the best of success at their new location. The Variety Corner , #1 Park Avenue.) & 4 - 6 Park Avenue = Thoughts On Vietnam # 5 History: The Geneva Conference of 1954 included representaÂ­tives of two political factions of Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Mainland) Chino, France, The United Stoles, Russia and Great Britain. The Final Declaration of the Conference follows: 1. The Conference takes note of the agrccmcnts cnding hostilities in Cambodia. Laos. and Vietnam and organizing inlernational control and Ibe supervision of !he exccution of the provisions of these agrc<>Â­mcnts. 2. The Conference exprcsses satisfaction at the cnding of hostilities in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam; the Conference expresses its conÂ­viction !hat Ibe execution of !he provisions set out in !he prescnt declaration and in the agrccmcnts on the c .... ation of h""tilities will permit Cambodia, Laos, and Victnam hcnccrorth to play thcir part. in full indcpendcnce and sovereignty, in !he peaccful community of nations. 3. The Confcrence takes note of the dcclarations madc by the Govcrnmcnts of Camhodia ami of Laos of their intention to adopt measures permitting all citizens to take their place in the national community. in particular hy participating. in the next general ch::clions which. in conformity with the constitution of each of these countries, shall take place in the cour'c of the ycar 1955, hy sccret ballot and in conditions of respect for fundamental' freedoms. 4. The Conference taRes note of the clauses in the agreement on the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam prohibiting the introulletion into Vietnam of foreign tfO(lPS and military pcr~onncl as wcll as of all kinds of arms aoel munitions. The Conf1.!rcncc also takes note of the dcclaration.'i made by ttlC Govcrnments of Camhodia and Litos of their resolution not to rC'lul!st foreign ,aid, '.\'hcthcr in war material. in personnel. or in instructors except for the purpose of the clia:ctivc defense of their territory and, in thl.! case of Laos. to the extent dl.!'" fined by the agreements on the cC~'i .. tion of h('lstilitics in Laos. S. The Conference takes note of the clauses in Ihl.! agreement on thc ccssa,ion of hostililic-s in Vietnam to the clTeet that nt) miiitary ba...o;c under the contcol of a fordgn Siale may he c\lahlishcd inÂ· the regrouping zoncs of the two parties. the J'lller having the ohligation to sec that the zoncs allotted to them shall not constitute part of any military alliance ami shall not be utilized for the r~sumptioOl of hosÂ­tilities or in the service of an aggrcssive policy. The Conracncc also takes note of the declarations of the Governments of Camhlldia and Laos 10 the effect Ihat thcy will not j()in in any agreement with othor Slates if this agreement includes the obligation to participate in a military alliance not in conformity with the PQllciples of Ihe Charter of the United Nations or, in the case of Laos, with the principles of the agreement on the cessation of hostilities in Laos or, so long as their sccurity is not threatened, the obligation to .. ,Iablish bases on Cambodian or Laotian territory for the military forces of foreign powers. 6. The Confcrence recognizes that the essential purpose of Ihe agreement relating to Viclnanl is to settle military questions with a view to ending hostilities and that the military demarcation line is provisional and should not in any' way be interpreted as constituting a political or territorial boundary. The Conference expresses its conÂ­viction that the execution of !he provisions set out in the prescnt declaration and in the agreement onÂ· the cessation of hostilities creates the necessary basis for the achievement in the ncar future of a poÂ­litical settlement in Vietnam. 7. The Confcrencc tlcclares that, so far as Vietnam is concerned; !he settlement of political problems, effected. on the basis of respect for the principles of independence, unity, and terrilorial integrity. shall permit Ibe Vietnamesc pcople to cnjoy the fundamcntal frceÂ­doms, guaranteed by dcmocratic institutions establishcd as a result of free general elections by sccret ballot. !n order to ensurc that sufficient progress in the restoration of peace has been made, and Ibat all the neceSsary conditions oblain for frce expression of the national will. gcneral clcctions shall be held in July. 1956, undcr the supervision of an international commission composcd of representaÂ­tives of the Member Slates of the International Supervisory CommisÂ­sion, referred to in the agreement on the cessation of hostilities. Con ... sultations will be beld.on this suhject bctween the competcnt reprcÂ­sentalive authorities of the two zoncs from July 20. 1955, onward. 8. The provisions of the agrcements on the cessation of hostilities intended to ensure the protection of individuals and of propcrty mllst be most strictly applied and must, in particuh,r, ~llIo\V everyone in Vietnam to decide freely in which zone hc wishes to livc. 9. The competent represcntalive authorities of the North and South zones of Vietnam, as well as the authorities of Laos and Cambodia, must not permit any individual or collective reprisals against persons who have collaborated in any way with one of !he parties during the war, or against members of such persons' families. 10. The Conf~rence takes notc of Ihe declaration of the GovernÂ­ment of !he French Re~ublic tq the effect that itÂ·is ready to withdraw its trl'OpS from !he temlory of\CambodlU, Laos, an~ V,etnam, at the request of !he Governments conccrncd and within periods which shall be fixed by agreement betwccn the parties except in the cases where. by agreement between the two parties, a ccrt~in number of French troops sball remain at specified poinls and for a specificd time. 11. The Conference takes note of the declaration of the French Government to !he effect !hat for the settlement of all the problems connecled with !he re-establishment and consolidation of peace in Cambodia, Laos. aod Vietnam, the French Government will proceed from Ibe principle of respect for !he independence and sovereignty. unity and territorial integrity of Cambodia, Laos. and Vietnam. â€¢ 12. In their relations with Cambodia, Laos. and Viclnam, cach member of the Geneva Conference undertakes, to respect the sovÂ­ereignty, the independence, the unity, and the tcrritorial integrity of the above-mentioncd States, and to refrain from any interCcr~ncc in Ibeir internal a1Tairs. 13. The membcrs of the Conference agree to consult one another on any que'lion which may bc rcfcrred to Ihem by the Inlern .. tional Supervisory Commission, in order to study such measures a.~ may prove n-xcs.IIk"ry to ensure that the agreements on the cc.\"'iation of hostilities in Cambodia, Laos. and Vietnam are respect.:d. N~ws of the war in Vietnam relates to how well this Declaration has been honored but the Dec/oration itself is not often quoted In the news. Kenneth S. Rawson 8-8 Whittier

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I cÂ· t INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, July 28, 1967 Page 2 PERSONALS and Drexel of TechÂ­nology, Is with the parke, Davis and Company Research LaborÂ­atories In Ann Arbor, of green orchids. ding trip to Maine, they will A reception was he I d reside in Elmira Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw of Ogden avenue spent last weekend In Warrenton, Va., visiting their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Day and children. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Michigan and Is attending the University of MIchigan Medical School. He Is a member of Phi Beta immediately following the The parents of the brldeÂ­ceremony at the Song Mountain groom entertained at a dinner Ski Lodge, Tully, N. Y. following the rehearsal on The bride was formerly Friday evening at Drumlin's employed at the law firm of Country Club, Syracuse. smith and sovak In Syracuse. I The bride was honored at The bridegroom, a graduate ! a shower in June by Mrs. Robert of Clarkson College of Tech- I Thomson, Mrs. Baker MlddelÂ­nology, Potsdam, N. Y., is ton of Rutgers avenue and Mrs. employed by Bendix cor- Herbert Michener of westdale poration in Elmira. avenue at the hOllle of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Derby Kappa fraternity. of Washington, D. C., were the house guests last weekend of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. ReedofCrestÂ­holme, l'rovidence road. Following a wedding trip of a week to Boothbay Harbor. Me., the couple will be at home at 602 Monroe street, Ann Arbor, Mich., alter August 2. Following a two-week wed- I Thomson Oil Guernsey road. Mrs. Fred L. Ebinger of Arcadia, Calif., will arrive toÂ­day to be the guest of Miss Muriel L. Mann at her home on Union avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe .â€¢ ( of Thayer road spent the week- , end visiting former swarth- Mrs. James H. Harger moreans Dr. and Mrs. Donald - -_. - K Hibbard of Philadelphia at 1'J.t).-J1J1:.--~ t~elr summer home at Spring-I' ~ town. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney I HARGER _ FORWOOD A dinner was given by the bridegroom's par e n t s at Drexelbrook on Friday evening following the rehearsal. Miss Molly Bunker of the Colonial Court Apartments enÂ­i tertained on Friday at a I luncheon for the bride In wynneÂ­i wood. : Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers given in Ann Arbor by Miss i Charlton, Miss Lucia FeitIer I Johnson, Jr., of North Chester I road returned horne sunday from a two-week vacation at Christmas Cove, Ma. i Vicki Shaffer andlnezAndrews. The marriage ot Miss GailÂ· Her two other attendants Miss susann Forwood of Ann Arbor I. i Mowbray and Mrs. Seath enÂ­Mich., daughter of Mr. and I tertained at a shower In Mrs. Francis G. Forwood of Wallingford. ~ : ::-Â·::.:!n Â·.. ' .::. ........ .' , .... ,'. .. . ~-.:>.Â» ... .. ~ <:.: .. . BEAUTY SALON I The Bouquet eaut, U wilt - Ile4idt:Hd Chester Road Call KIngswood 8-0476 = The following undergraduates at the Pennsylvania state UniÂ­versit. y have been named to the Dean's List during the spring term: David W. Davies of North Swarthmore avenue, Lynn T. Lewis of Park avenue, Michael McCaffrey of Thayer road; Anne N. Boyer of Wilder road, Ann S. Ararga of South providence road and Helaine Shooster of colonial drive, Wallingford. Oberlin avenue, to Mr. James H. Harger I son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harger, also of Ann YOUNG _ PROSAOIIK Arbor t took place on Saturday, J u I Y 22, at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore PresbyterIan We Are Your STATE INSPECTION SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS SPRING TUNE-UP RADIATOR FLUSH Miss Abigail Warnes and Miss Sharon Freeman of the stamford Hill youth center, London, where Miss Warnes was a Winant Volunteer during the summer of 1965, left WedÂ­nesday after a lO-day visit with Miss warnes' parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Warnes of WoodÂ­brook road. Miss Warnes, who is head of the physical educaÂ­tion department at the Junior High school in Newton, Mass., and Miss Freeman will visit relatives of the latter in Montreal, canada. Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avenue spent the weekend in Mountain Lakes, N. J., as the 'guest of former Swarthmoreans Mr~ and Mrs. David S. Morey and their childÂ­ren Jean and David, Jr. Jane and Christine Bunting of Harvard avenue will leave next week for a vacation in stone Harbor, N. J. FETE BRIDE-TOÂ·BE ~Hss Sara Elizabeth Grier Of Dartmouth avenue was enÂ­tertained at two showers in honor of her forthcoming marriage to Mr. William Hladky on August 12. A miscellaneous surprise Church. The Rev. Myrvin DeLapp of Juniata avenue performed the double ring ceremony belore an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums, as te r s, gladioli and baby's breath and candelabras. Tire bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor-length AÂ­line Unen gown. The neckline and bodice were trimmed with lace and lace edged the ChapelÂ­length train. Her veil of illusion was held by an ivory Unen rose bordered in seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses and asters. The matron of honor Mrs. Donald Seath of Mt. Pleasant Village, Morris Plains, N .. J., was attired in a yellow linen A-line gown featuring a square neckline, cap sleeves and back panel train. Her headpiece was a Dior bow of matching fabric and she carried a bouquet of white and yellow asters. The bridesmaids the Misses Patricia Chariton of Ann Arbor and June Mowbray of Ridgewood lane, Medla, wore gowns and headpieces slmUar to the matron of honor's in cornÂ­flower blue and carried bouÂ­quets of blue and white aslers. Mr. Dale Harger of Ann Arbor was best man for his brother.. The ushers included the Messrs. Francis Forwood The marriage of Joy Dianne CHECK BRAKES GULF GAS & prosachlk, daughter of Mr. and BOB 1 n, Mar. Mrs. Murray R. Russell of SERVICE Lafayette, N. Y., to Mr. Graig RUSSELL'S w. Young of Elmira Heights, Opposite Borough Parking Lot N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1001InlllWlIOd 1.0440 Dlrt", â€¢â€¢ t .. I.d lIf',ltt, lRaanlep,h tGoo. kY opulancge, Jorn. , soaft uCrdeadya"r 1~~~~~~;;.~~~;~~;;1~2~:3:0;P:.M~.;;;:;:~~:::~ July 22, at 12:30 o'clock in the South Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. The double ring ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of beige and deep gold brocade with a matchingbrald headpiece and beige tulle veU. She carried a white prayer book with a bouquet of white roses, baby's breath and an orchid. The matron of honor Mrs. We Extelld A Cordial W"tdcomc Ours is an island resort fronting upon 8 I:! miles of protected bcaeh-a resort possessed of many recreaÂ­tional and ("ultural facilities. . Over the years our reputnti6n as Am~rica's greatest family resort has been established nnd maintained by persons desiring to relax in an atmosphere of good taste and refinement. To those who share such desires, we extend a curdial welcome. For your copy of sa'pale Ocean City VaCJtion Guid@ wrile: Public Relations, Ocean elly 37 N.J. Everett WoodJ sister-in-law of the bride, wore a gown of deep gold satin, a headpiece of a gold rosette with matching gold tulle and carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's I~~;;~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ breath. The bridesmalds Mrs. I' WUliam LaFontaine, Lafayette, N. Y., Miss Laura Boye, PittsÂ­burgh, Miss Bette McBee, PhilÂ­adelphia, Mrs. James Durham, corning, N. Y., and Miss Gall Young, Cedar lane, sister of the bridegroom, were attired in gowns and headpieces similar to the matron of honor ard carried bouquets of y~l1.-w roses and baby's breath. The ~eliness of ~elleek of Oberlin avenue, brother of The best man was Mr.C\lr~i.s the bride and Ketuleth G. It. Young, Cedar lane, bI'O; ler Kraemer of Ann Arbor. of the bridegroom. The ti;-Jlers The bride's mother chose included the Messrs. :C:dward Weitzman and Charlotte Edney a light blUe two piece silk HarriS, SOuth Princeton aveÂ­Jackson on Saturday, July 22, I ensemble, blue open pillbox and nua, steve LUtwin, Rochester, at the home .of Mrs. Herbert I veil with a white and blue tiPpâ‚¬'J William McNamara, Buffalo, Edney, Westmmster avenue. I carnation and baby's breath James Durham, Corning, and Mrs. Don Dickinson of west' Jeffrey Young, Cedar lane, aJl- )'arian China is world famous shower was given by sue Bow~r corsage. r . h' d d Chester and Mrs.. Robert The mother of the bridegroom other brother of the brlde- or Its 1 mness an eJicacy. Though it Hayden of woodbr.ook road were selected a two piece pink dress, is almost gossamer- in appearance. it is h t f k t I h groom. not unduly fragile. Its rno!!t distinctive os ess": s or a I C len s _ower pink open pillbox with veil and The mother of the bride feature is its nacreous Or motherÂ·ofÂ· Juldy 20 at tdh e home of Mr. I wh 1Â· te carnat Â·I on c 0 rsage. sel etc de a gown 0 f green t u r - pearl gJaze. on Mrs. lIay e~. . . A reception was held quoise witb matching acces- Some Jay it waJ the leprechaunJ :Mr. Hladky Will arflve home immediately following the saries and a corsage of white on Navy leave from Gaeta, who led the way. OtherJ, len romantic, ceremony In the President's roses. . . . . h C OJ II Iâ€¢ta â€¢ly â€¢, â€¢Suâ€¢nâ€¢daâ€¢y,â€¢ J â€¢ulâ€¢y â€¢3â€¢0. â€¢â€¢ ..'1 Gar d en, SW a rth more C0 II ege. The bridegroom's mother mmt It WaJ a certam Jo n .a usw. e The bride, who graduated chose a sky blue dress, match- Bloomfieki who made the hWortc SUMMER ~ ~rom swarthmor.e High School ing accessories and a eors~ dircovery. Whichever it WaJ, it.all happened : .,' __________ ~ ____ IiiSi~~~"*' over a hundred yearJ ago m a remote ~ r-::;;.ii;D.F ~SR ~ ~Rose Valley Nurseries Inc i ..... ~:=r;e;;''g::n~;r~;!~::;;:: ~: the â€¢ â€¢ YOU : ~ '~the bankJ .of the Rtller Erne, near the â€¢ â€¢ ~ 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA 11 paJtoral vdlage of Belleek a native : to enjoy at this famous â€¢ ,~ Route 352 ~ clay dePOJit waJ found which proved to â€¢ hotel. Surf and pool bathÂ· â€¢ it!! II â€¢ ing. Evening entertain .â€¢ if,( - OPllosite High Meadow - ~ have qtlaliticJ tlnlike any other clay e ment. Excellent food, Sun : (lwtween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) ~ in the u.'orld.' : deoks, solarIa, Game e. ~ â€¢ Room. Twin beds and bath TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 lSI : from $9 Eur .. $15.50 : ASK FOR BEN PALMER ~ â€¢ Mod. Am.. each person. â€¢ ~ â€¢ 7-night and 3-night VacaÂ· â€¢ â€¢ tion Plans from $213 and :. ANNUALS - PERENNIALS ~ â€¢ $101. including meals and ~ : ~:~Yl~x:'t\~~~~~e~~~: a ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS, j â€¢ tions only. call 609-345- .?! j : 4464 COLLECT. : ~ HEDGES, SHRUBS ; : Mnrlb"rottgb :.~ ~. â€¢ 'J!3lcnbcim l In Suitable Weather lSI : Own "ship Managemenl : Â§ OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5;00 P.M. II â€¢ B!~~~:a~:!\ep~~opl~~:& â€¢ ~ OPEM SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:00 P.M. I â€¢ Ohio AvenueÂ· Atlantic City : \:( .L..-.. 1I â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ ~_~~~JO$ ___ JO$lOf.Ii ____ lOf.Ii_~_ .... "'" GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD CLEARANCE CONTINUES Open Friday Noon To Head College Psychology Dept. Dr, Kenneth Gergen Comes From Harvard Dr. Kenneth J. Gergen has been appointed associate proÂ­fessor of psychology and chalrÂ­man of the department of psychology and education at Swarthmore College, professor Gergen is a graduate of Yale University and earned his Ph.D. at Duke University. Opera Festival Edward H. Smoker, WallingÂ­ford, has accepted chairmanÂ­ship of the 1968 Opera Festival, stuart T. Saunders, board chairman of the Philadelphia Opera Festival Association, announced this week. Smoker headed the 1967 Festival which presented seven performances by the MetroÂ­politan Opera at the Civic Center, May 29.,June 3. The Is already signed for a appearance in 1968. College Names Cage Coach J.D, (Ace) Hoffslein Succeeds R. Forwood J. D. Hoffsteln, high school He was a communications o!llcer in the United States Navy from 1957-1959. He held a National Institute of Mental Health pre-Doctoral FellowÂ­ship at Duke University in 1961- 1962. He was Visiting Professor at the University of North Carolina in 1963 and has taught at Harvard University since 1963, where he was instructor and later assistant professor of social psychology. I':~:~::h of the year" in Del- I~ in 1965, was recently I~~:;~t~m.~b~~asketball coach at l~ College, announced IDlirectc.r of Athietles WllIls J. He has been chairman of the board of Tutors and AdÂ­visors, department of social relations; a Leverett House tutor; director, undergraduate science education program, department of social relations; and has served on the ComÂ­mittee on Educational Policy of Harvard University. Haffsteln succeeds ,Robert Forwood, whoÂ· retired llast June. â€¢ Hoffstein, frequently called He- is the author of a number of books and of many articles which have appeared in proÂ­fessional journals. He is a member of the American Psychological ASSOciation, American Sociological AssociÂ­ation, Society for Experimental Psychology, Eastern PsyÂ­chological ASSOCiation, AmerÂ­ican ASSOciation for the Advancement of Science, InterÂ­national Association for General Semantics and Sigma Xi. â€¢ NAME HILKERT Robert N. Hilkert, Strath Haven avenue, first vice presÂ­ident of the Federal Reserve Bank of philadelphia, has been named a member of the board of the United Health Services, newly created health agency for the Philadelphia area. The new agency was created out of concern expressed by citizens, about a lack of pliiorities in determining health needs and the future role of voluntary health agencies in the light of increased government expenditures in health pro-grams. - II Ace," was graduated from Upper Darby High School. After 44 months In the Armed Forces in World War II, he attended the University of Delaware from 1946 to 1950, where he played four sports, including basketÂ­ball, and was the only 10- letier winner In the history of the university. After graduation he taught at the Santa Barbara, California, High School for a year and coach~d the varsity basketball team to an undefeated season. Returning to the East, HoffÂ­stein taught in the Wilmington public school system for four years, working with mentally retarded and slow-learning children. He also coached basketball at the Goldey-Beacom Junior College during this period, where he had a record of 96 wins and 14 losses. For the past 11 years he coached at st. Elizabeth's Higb School, where his record was 120 wins and 38 losses. He had one undefeated season and won the independent conference championship three times, Hoffsteln has conducted a high school basketball clinic in WilÂ­mington for the past five years and has served as II color man" for Wilmington radio station WILM in broadcasts of high school and University of Delaware basketball games. It might seem a bit confusing to have the 'PARK AVENUE SHOP' located at # 13 S. Chester Road However there is nothing confusing about the way the Mesdames Alexander and Taylor (or is it Taylor and AlexanÂ­der?) have had their new premises torn out enlarged, re-decorated, added new shelves, cabinets and last but not ~easJ loads of new dresses and acceSSOrIes. You owe it to yourself to pay them a calr soon. We wish them the best of success at their new location. The Variety Corner ## I Park A venue.) The & 4 - 6 Park Avenue â€¢ Thoughts On Vietnam # 5 History: The Geneva Conference of 1954 included representaÂ­tives of two political factions of Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Mainland) China, France, The United States, Russia and Great Britain. The Final Declaration of the Conference follows: 1. The Confercnce takcs nole of Ihc agreements ending hOSlilities in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam and organizing intcrnation;:d conlrol and the supervision of the execution of the provisions of these agrel>Â­ments. 2. The Confercnce exprcsses satisfaction at the cnding of h~stilitics in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam; the Conference exprcsses Ils COilw vjcliun that the execution of the provisions set out in the prescnt declaration and in the agreements on the cc-"\sation of hostilities ,,-in pcrmit Cambodia, Laos. and Victnam henceforth to play their. parl, in full indcpcmlcnce and sovereignty, in the peaceful comlllunlty of nations. 3. The Conference takes notc of the declarations madc by thc Gvvcrnmcnts of Cambodia and of Laos of lheir intention to ;ulopt ,mcasurcs pcrmilting all citizens to take their placc in thl! nati~lOal community. in particular hy participating in the next genet"l ckct'~ns which, in conformity with the constitution of eilch of lh('~c C(lUI11n~s. sh~1I take place in the course of the year] 955, by sccr~t ballot and in conditions of rcspcct for fUlHlamcnLal fr..:cJoms. 4. The Conference takes note of the clau,cs in the agrecment Oil the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam prohibitint; the inlnlllllclion into Vietnam of foreign InJ(lpS and military r..:r~ollllci as wcll as of all kinds of arms and munitions. The Confcrcncl! a\ ... o takes note of the declrlrations made hy thl! Governments of Call1hodia and I.ao~ of their resolution not to rC(llI~ ... t f~)fcign aid, whclhcr in witr fil;lh;rial, in personnel. or in instructors except for the rllrp~lsc pf the i:1i"\.Â·..:tivc tldensc of their territory and. in the ca!'.c of Laos. to the e.\lI:nt d\!Â­fined hy the 'lgr~cmel\ts- on the cc .. sation of hll,ti\ilic-.. in Ll(l~. 5. The Conferene!.! t;l.k~s note of the clauo;.cs in til\! a~rc~ll1cnl on the cc!-sa:ion of hO~lililk's in Vidllam to thl.: cIrce! that rhl miiitary basc umkr th~ control of a forl!ign Statc may he c ... tahli ... hl!d in the regrouping zoncs of the tWo p"rlies. the laller having the ohligation to sec that lhe zonc~ allottcd to them shall not COIl!-.lilllte part of any military alliance and shall not be utilized for the r~sul1lrtll)jl of hn.iÂ­tililics or in the service of an aggressive policy. The Conf..:r~ncc also takcs note of thl! declarations of the Governments of C'lmhollia. and Laos to the clTect that they wili not join in any agreement with otha Slales if this agreemcnt incluues thc ohligation to participiltc in a military alliance not in conformity with the prjnciplcs of the Charter of the Unitcd Nations or. in the case of Laos, with the principles of the a"rccment on the cessation of hostilities in Laos or. so long a~ b their security is not threatened, the obligation to cstahli~h lJa~cs on Cambodian or Laotian territory for the military forces of forci~n powers. 6. The Conference rccognizes that the essential purpose of the agrcement relating to Vietn ... m is to settle military 'lucslions with a view to cnding hostilitic.'i and that the military demarc;;Ition line is provisional and should not in any way be inlcrprctco as constituting a political or territorial boundary. The Conference expresses its conÂ­viction that the execution of the provisions sct out in the present declaration and in the agreement on the cessation of hostilitics creales the necessary basis for the achievement in the near future of a poÂ­litical settlemcnt in Vietnam. 7. The Conference declares that. so far as Vietnam is concerned, the seltlcment of political problems, c!Teeled. on the basis of respect for the principles of independence. unity. and territorial integrity, shall permit the Vietnamcse people to enjoy thc fllndamenlal frecÂ­doms, guaranteed by democratic institutions cslahlishcd as a result of free general elections by sccr~t baliot. In order to cnsu:c that sufficicnt progress in thc restoratIOn of peace has been mauc. and that all the necessary conditions obtain for free expression of the national will, general elections shall be held in July. 1956. under the supervision of an international commission composed of rcprcscmaÂ­tives of the Mcmber Stales of the International Supervisory CommisÂ­sion, referred to in the agreement on the cessation of hostilities. ConÂ­sultations will be held on this suhject between the competent repreÂ­sentative authorities of the two zones from July 20, 1955, onwaid. 8. TIm provisions of the agreements on the cessation of hostilities intended to ensure the protection of individuals and of property tnu.st be most strictly applied and mllst, in particul.,r. allow everyone III Vietnam to decide freely in which zone he wishes to live. 9. The competent representative authorities of the North and So~th zones of Victnnr:1. as well as the authorities of Laos and CambOGIa, must not permit any individual or collective rcprisals a~ainst ~crsons who have collaborated in any way with one of the partoes dUring the war, or against membcrs of such persons' families .. 10. The Conference takes note of the declaration of the ~ovcrnÂ­ment of the French Republic to the effect that it is ready to Withdraw its tfC'OpS from the tcrritory of\Cambouia, Laos, and Vietnam, at ~t:.c rl!qucst of the Governments concerned and within periods which shall be fixcd by agreement betwecn the p~rtics exccpt in Inc cases where, by agrecment between the two partlcs. a certam numbc: of French troops shall remain at specified points and for a speclficd time. 11. The Conference takes note of the dcclaration of tho French Government to the e!Tect that for the settlement of all the problems connected with the re-establishment and consolidation of peaec in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, the French Government will proceed from the principle of respect for the in~cpcndcnce and. soverei~nty, unity and territorial integrity of Cambodia, Laos, and Vtetnam. 12. In their relations with Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, each member of the Gencva Conference undertakes to respect the sovÂ­ereignty, the independence, the unity, an~ the territori.al integrity ~f the aboveÂ·mentioned States, and to reCram from any mterfen:nce In their internal affairs. ]3. The members of the Conference agrcc to consult one another on any quc.~:ion which may be referred to Ih-:01 by thl! lntern.aional Supervisory Commis.'lfion, in order to study such measures as may prove n-:cc..;;sary to ensure that the agreements on the cc.\sation of hostilities in Cambodia, Laos, and Victnam are rc.'\pect~d. N~ws of the war in Vietnam relates to how well this Declaration has been honored but the Declaration itself is not often quoted In the news. Kenneth S. Rawson 8-B Whittier

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, , Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, Pt!NNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, PublishersÂ· Phone: Kingswood 3Â·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor THE Mrs. H.S. Toole, Former Residenl 35 Year Resident Moved In Sept, Rosalie D. Peir&ol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Mrs. Maybelle Anderson Toole, widow of Harry S. Toole, ___ IL.II:/...j:u.!...1LJ..!l..A-=~Â·LJlL.J.!:..IlJ:<..2.JlUl.Ii.-.J_4-.Q,.""'''''_1 formerly of Swarthmore, died SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1967 TUesday morning In tbe Deveaux Nursing Home, Niagara Falls, "If a nation v,alues anything more than freedom, it wili 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 where slle had been a patient since last September. She Is survived by a son, Robert R., of Lewtston, N. Y., two grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers. PRESBYTERIAN NOT-ES will conclude on SUnday. Mrs. Before her marriage In 19Z0 Peter E. Told will be in charge her borne was in Mount Jewett. The Rev. John C. Purdy, a of the program, which .begins Her husband, a chemical member of tbe stalf of the I alter the /lrst part of the wor- : engineer with the dUPont ComÂ­Board of Christian Education, ! ship service and Is held in I pany for 35 years, died The Unit e d presbyterian the Church School AnneL SePtember 23, 1962. Church, U.S.A., will be the Regular Church School classes They bad Uvedinswarthmore guest preacher at the 10 o'clock will resume September 17. .1 for a quarter century, first on service SUnday morning. The Bandage Group will meet I stratb Haven avenue and later The .. stories for Children" wedttesdayat 10 a.m. i in the SWarthmore Apartments. series, being conducted this DUring that time Mrs. Toole summer for children 10 the bad been an active member of seoond through sixth grades, METHODIST NOT ES the swarthmore Presbyterian PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church, the Woman's Club, and D. Evor Roberts, Minister Mr. Parker will preach at a volunteer worker at Chester tbe 10 a.m. service on SUnday. Hospital. John D. Miller, Jr. His topic will be "What Makes Following Director of Music: a Prayer?" service the a TUesday night body was taken 10 ' Bangor J Me., Toole was also Sunday, July 30 A ladles trio comprised of for burial 10:00 A.M.-Rev. David Ng Charlotte Knopp, Anna Hoover where Mr. will preach. Child Care. and Linda oay will present the interred. Summer program Cor children music. Marydana Loudin ts Wednesday, August 2 serving as organtst for the 10: 00 A.M.-Bandage Group summer months. METHODIST CHURCH Classes for all ages through sixth grade are held at 9:50 in the stage classrooms. An Adult Class ts held at 11 a.m. in the mUSic room David Anderson Service Tuesday John C. Kulp, Minister Pershing Parker Summer Assistant Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, July 30 through the SaCristy. A dIs- Morton Resident ~as cusslon group on the topic "The 9:50 A.M.-Church School thm 6th Grade. 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion DIAL - "LÂ·I-F. T .U.PÂ·S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Worren C. Skipp, Reclor Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday, July 30 8:00 A.M.-Holy Comlllli!.icn 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Child care. Wednesday, August 2 7 ::lO r .M.-HolY Communion Thursday, August 3 9:30 A.~I.-Holy Cummunion Evening Prayer Weekdays except Wednesday-7: 15 P.M FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, July 30 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School I ~:OO A.M.-The Lesson SerÂ­Mon will be "Love. n Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room.:109 Dartmauth Avenue op ..... week.db.,s except bal. idays, 10Â·5. Closed Friday evenings, July & August. Nurse,r y availabl" Sundays. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Rood Rev. James Barber, Minist,,. Sunday,July 30 10:00 iI..M.-Momlng Worship HOTRE DAME de LOURDESÂ· Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd. Rev. Chorles A. Nelson, Pastor Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't Sun. Mass - 8,9.10,ll,12:15 Weekdays - 6:30, 8 saturday - 8 Relevant Church" ts held at Stroudsburg Professor 11 In the chapel. OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES "How excellent Is thylovlngÂ­kindness, 0 Godl therefore the children of men put their trwit under the shadow of thy wings." This text from Psalms 36 ts part of the resPonsive reading In t hi s week's Chrlstlan Science Lesson-8ermon tiUed "Love." All are Invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ, SCientist, 206 park avenue, at 11 a.m. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. SUnday. Morning Prayer will be held at 10. Child care Is available at the second service. Mid-week Holy Communion will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. t Evening Prayer will be held I weekdays except wednesday. â€¢â€¢ I Band Concert A Free Band Concert w1ll be held In the Glen Providence Park, Medls, Thursday, August 3, at 8 p.m. Delaware Countlans are inÂ­vited to bring folding chalrs, blankets and relax on the hillÂ­side. There are benches for those who wish to be more formal. In case of rain tbe concerls will be rescheduled. All conÂ­certs are sponsored by the Delaware county Park and Recreation Board. Anyone inÂ­terested In having their names on the malllng llst to announce the concerts or to make special requests to be played should write to H. Walter Weaver, SUperintendent of Parks and Recreation" Co u r t House" Media. DID YOU KNOW David Anderson of Blue Church road, Morton. died suddenly on Friday, July Z I, at East stroudsburg. Mr. Anderson who was 59 had lived at the Blue Church address all or his ille. A graduate of Swarthmore College '29, he received his master's degree from the UniÂ­versity of Pennsylvania. He was a professor of psycbology and mental health at East stroudsÂ­burg State college for seven years. He was active In mental bealth and president of the Mental Health Association of Monroe County. He laught history and English at Springfield HIgh School, Bordentown Mlltary Instihlt~ and Chester High School. He was guidance counselor at Chestertown, Md., Dover and Mt. Pleasant, Del. He also worked for two years II. gnlÂ­dance in the Department of Public Instruction at HarrisÂ­burg and was also a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. During World War II he was a member of the Merchant Marine. He Is survived by a sister Mtss Jane Andersonofthe home address. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Trinity Church in stroudsburg. Directs Sports Camp Bill McHenry, son of Mrs. W. ROdman McHenry of south Cbester road, Is directing a two -wellk seSSion, from July 23 to August 6, at Tbe ShenanÂ­doah sPOrts Camp at BrIdgeÂ­water College, Vlrgtnla. The camp features summer basketball, wrestling and footÂ­ball for boys of high sc hool age and below. MCHenry, a graduate of SWarthmore HIgh School, Is bead football coach and alhletlc director at Lebanon Valley College, Annv1lle. Polke & Fire lIews Confesslon-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:311-11 The PeDIISylVDDla DepartÂ­ment of Forests aDd waters presently administers 156 outÂ­door recreation areas, !DeludÂ­Ing state parks, historical parks, forest monuments, picnic areas, nature sites, . a vista and COmmlssloaed state Parks. The only IlOn-rou~ne entry reported Â·Â·In police and fire annp'S durlDg ebe past week was the reseue of a cat from a tree In the 500 block of Elm aft .... ~y afternoon. ~eekend Open House Marks Golden Jubilee For Nayal Aviation The Naval Air Engineering center (NAEC), source of some of the most significant developÂ­ments in Naval Aviation and the Nation's space program, will celebrate lis 50th AnniÂ­versary on Saturday and SUnday, July 29 and 30, with an ope ... house for Ibe general public. Admission both days will be free, and Ibe hours for this GoldeÂ·n Jubilee celebration wlll be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. NAEC Is located at the Phlladelphls Naval Base, at the foot of Broad street. An avenue of flags wlll lead from the maln gnte of the Naval Base to Mustin Field, slie ol the tWO-day open house. Parked In speCial exhibit areas on the field will be antique alrcraft and the latest Navy jets, and In nearby hangars wlll be exhibits by the Navy and by commercial manuÂ­facturers of alrcralt and aviation prOducts. On Saturday there wlll be flights by anUque alrcralt dating from as far back as World war I, as well as helicopter rescue demonstrations, paraÂ­chute jumps, ground-level rocket-seat pilot ejections, and filghts by radlo-controlled mOdel alrplanes. A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCEÂ·1878 FUNERAL. DIRECTORS LO 3-15BO July 28, 1967 to fly on Saturday will be a SPAD 13, the French fighter plane of World War I lame, .wlth a top speed of 138 mph. The oldest plane to be seen In the eXhibit area will be the A-I hydroplane built In 1911 and on loan for the NAEC open house by the Smithsonian Institution In washington. How often have ."ou passed by â€¢â€¢â€¢ a Christian Science Reading Room and assumed it was . maintained just for Christian Scientists? Actually, the Reading Room is there for you. The Christian Science ReadÂ· ing Room offers a quiet, peaceful haven where you may pray or just think things through. There you may read, borrow, or purÂ­chase the Bible . . . the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy ... The Christian Science Monitor, a I worldwide daily newsÂ· paper . . . and other auÂ· thorized Christian Science . literature. Next time you're passing a Christian Science Reading Room, remember, it's there for you. Your neorest Christian Science Readlng- Raom 409 Dartmouth Avenue Open week-days 10-5 STEAKS - OTHER THE HOAC:X SHOP Di:vIJiieo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Plilly CaMpbell Harry Opp.llaad.r HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave â€¢ Op.. W Itk Days - 9 :30 10 5 :30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED All DAY ~EDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 ~hy do more people buy their new CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS MILEY & BRO~NI~, o=!I Could be prices are 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 freigbt charges and Federal Tax Miley and Brown CHRYB~ O~moulli LO 6-7251 36 ESTATE ST MEDIA "WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE" . Frldfl3, July 28, 19.87 Report Progress In SRA Nursery Three-Year .. ()lds Study 'Things That Growr Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of North Chester road lett by plane on Wednesday to attend the memorial services for Dr. Garry Hough; Jr., of Longmeadow, Mass. pro Hough, the father of Mrs. Charles Keenen, had visited the Keenens frequently. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bunting and family of Harvard avenue have returned home from a vacation at Key Colony Beach, Fla., camping enroute and on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills BrOdÂ­head returned on Saturday to their home on Maple avenue arter a two-week trip to New "Things that Grow" was the Interest unit fu,' the third wee~ of Summer Club i.lI NurSery I, (three-year-olds). contettlÂ­decorated alrplanes made a big hit with the children especially the boys, Jimmy Marrs and Tommy Gates In particular. Dancing to airplane musiC, playing transportation -oriented games, and songs and stories related to the same theme was carried on throughout the week. Special extras on Friday were soap beating, especially loved by Meg MacAlpine, SUsan Duff and the Scandola twins, and a Peanut Scramble. Billy Hanna and Brad Blackman ate' peanuts for the whole morning, they found so manyl I England and Canada. They spent I the first weekend with their daughter Miss Charlotte BrOdÂ­head In Brighton, Mass.; from there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Some of the children are still more 1nterested In observÂ­Ing the actlv1tles around them, but most of the children have made great strides In their group functioning, and all of them have come a long way In four weeks, the leaders report. "Thlngs that Grow" was the study theme forthefourthweek, and 'Included the examination of several fruits lor seeds, listening to stories and songs about seeds and plants, and a Nature Walk. The end result was an orlgtnal story, known as an II Experience Chart." The story, actually dictated to the teacher by the children, who are responding to her quesUons and comments). The story follows: ALL ABOUT SEEDS The apple seeds are In the apple. 'rh~ orange seeds are in the orange. watermelon seeds are In the watermelon. U you were a farmer and you wanted an apple tree to grow, what would you do? Climb up the tree, someone said. Eat one, someone else said. Nol said another. Plant an apple seedl (We've got apple trees, said Fendall.) Then the farmer would pull up the weeds and sprinkle the seed with water .. If we wanted an orange tree, we would .plant an orange. seed In the ground. But a dandeÂ­lion seed blows In the wlndl Keep Paperbacks comir.g for Red Cross Inductee Program I Percy C. BeUleid at their summer home on a lake near ~ West Sprlngf.lel(l, N. H., and i Mrs. Brodhead's brother and Â·! sister-in-law former Swarth- i moreans Mr. and Mrs. Tho. mas I F. Baird In New London, N. H. Â· Driving on up to Montreal, they i stopped off with Mrs. BrOdÂ­I head's cousins Mr. and Mrs. I Percy C. Spicer and Visited Expo 67 before their return Â· home. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon ElsÂ­bree and daughter Anita are Iravellng in Europe following their evacuation from Cairo by the American Government. They will come to Wailing lord shortly to visit Mr. Elsbree's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Elsbree of Linden lane who had visited them In Cairo in April. Mr. Elsbree had been lecturing on American literature at two Cairo Universities as an Â·exÂ­change professor un d era Fulbright grant; MiSS Ann Richards, formerly of San Francisco, Calif., Is spending the summer months with her parents Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards of Cornell avenue. Mrs. Joseph padgett and children Jay, David and Judy of Alexandria, Va., will arrive TUesday to visit Mrs. padgett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of parrish road.Mr. PadÂ­. gett expects to JOin his family for the weekend and return home with them. Brad Edwin Frye of swarth-more avenue and Alain G. Onesto ofDlcldnsonavenue ha\'e enrolled as freshmen for the fall term at The Pennsylvania State University. They are attending the summer term REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO GENERAL ELECTION; NOV. 7, 1967 September 8th Last d.ay an elector may remove Crom one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote In the new elecÂ­tioll district at the Primary Election. Persons moving after this date may vote in old election district iC otherwise qualified . September 18th Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary Election. This includes electors who will become oC age on or before November 8, 1967. September 18th Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elecÂ­tion district to give notice to the Registration Commis~ion in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district at the Primary Election. The removal card must set Corth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 8th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours up to and including Monday, Sept., 18th - Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. tl) 4:30 PLM. Together with such additional hours as deSignated below: September 2 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon September 8 Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. September 9 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon September 15 Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. September 16 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon September 18 Monday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Dote of Sept., 11 Sept., 12 Sept., 12 Auguot 2 Borough, Town or Townshi warthmore Barough Rutledge Borough Nether Providence Twp. N.ther Providence Twp. Morton Borough Locatlan Barough Hall, Park & Dartmouth Fire Houoe Nether Providence Elementary School Moore Road Nether Providence High School . Marton Fire Ce." Woodland Avenue THE SWARTHMOREAN which opened In.June. Col. Malcolm J. Agnew and Mrs. Agnew and children Leslie, George and Alex visited overnight on Wndeesday with Mrs. Agnew's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley road. They are enroute to their home In MCLean, Va., from a vacaUon trip to Ezpo 67. Miss Helen Opp moved WedÂ­nesday from the Dartmouth House to 407 Foulk road, Foulk Manor, Wilmington. Del. Dr. and Mrs. DavldSOlomons and their children Jane 17 l/Z and Jonathan 11 l/Z have moved from Walllngford Into Z05 Elm avenue, formerly occupied by the Ryerson family. Dr. Solomons Is a member of the faculty of the Wh.arton School, University of Pennsylvania; Jane recently entered Antioch College and Jonathan Is spendÂ­ing the summer In camp InÂ· New Hampshire. ; Nancy Harvey, a student at I the University of Colorado, i Boulder, has been named to I the president's Honors List! for the spring semester. Nancy: Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McC. Harvey of South Swarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Br yant of Media, formerly of SwarthÂ­more, spent the weekend in Ocean City, N. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goehring and to see the spectacle of "The Night In Venice" In which 150 illumined boats "paraded" 00 the bay. The Bryants also saw Ibelr son Mr. Clifford M. Ilryant of Schenectady, N. Y., who was In Atlantic City to attend the funeral of his wife's aunt Mrs. Paul cope, who h", visited In Swarthmore many times as the guest of her sister Mrs. Albert IUlles, longtime Crest lane resident now llvlng Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley moved Monday from 925 Strath Haven avenue to their new home at 741 Harvard avenue,~ ________ ~ Pennsylvanla has the. second most extensive flood control program I!, the For your comfort, we do hair processing' with FORMATRONrS fabulously fasl Hair Coloring Machine ,[)auUt~ Colonial Court KI 4-5100 KI3-9100 Annual Summer Clearance 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Saturday until J o'clock Many Reductions - Specials on Lamps and China HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 5S. CHESTER RD., SWARTHMORE; PA. K13-0998 Today, more and more the search is for QualiJJg. Today, more and more people are coming to Provident for Tilcation Loans. You look around fur a bank that undCl'Â­stands how much You and the fumily lIeed u vacatioll even though the "ush isn't llIl hUlid at the moment. Providellt Vacatioll Loall f-c~r--Â·---Â· people understand these thillK". You hUllt. for a hank with the time to work out a Vacation Loan that yuu call wmfmtahly pay back OIwe you return all refreshed alld reehalÂ·ged. Provident always takes time to make things persona\. You'd like .I' hank with the latest ideas 011 Quality servI"e I.hat have growlI out of a tradition uf eXIÂ·ellclI,Â·e. ProvidPJlt's tradition goes ha"k 120 yeuIÂ·". Six issues of anyone of 12 lop-qualily lII11q"Â­zines are yours when you arrange .(1, V ncaiwn Loan at Provident. The pleasure ,s nil ours. ,PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The-Qualify Bank for Quality-Minded People DELAWARE eOUNTY OFFICES: LIMA1 3e~_;2.262: MEDIA: LO 6-e~oo 8PRINGPIlELDl KI 3Â·2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 NETHER PROVIDENCEI 565-1470 BROOMALL: 353Â·0400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM

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Pqe8 K â€¢â€¢ ~ Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Induct_e Program .. To believe only possibilities is not faith, but mere philosophy." - Thomas Browne. Â·Jl.ilitltltltlllltltltltlIltIDlltlltitlilliiiiliiiiRhAaHiiitll .... llltRllliliiiilHlllllllliiiiiIUIIHIIHIIi! ; SWEENEY & CLYDE I ~ Established 1858 ~ ~ 29 EAST FIFTtI STREET. CHESTER, PA. i !l! TRÂ£ MONT 4-6311 ~ ~ Â§' i SAM~;; ~i9~~YDE REAL ESTATEj . ~ 1. EDWARD ClYDE INSURANCE ~ ! SAMUEL D. <i1 YDE, JR. APPRAISALS ~ iumlllllllHllltitllIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIUlllllllltlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllltltltllllnllltltltltlllllllUIII~ REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. â€¢ CQmpfele, P.. de~sional Real Eslate Service SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTbAGES Brooke Cqttman Mortimer Drew Ed Coslell Beb Thomson Judy Coslell Don Lyons Providence Rd â€¢â€¢ 1 JeHerson., Media 565-2366, KI 4-8320 REAL ESTATE â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ SALES & RENTALS of existing properties BAIRD & BIRD INC. K14-1500 = Â·111111111111111111111111111111111 tlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 11111111111111 f IIIlnt 11111111 II 11111 II 11111111 111111111 tllIIllIIlIllIIlIIlIIl': == ESTABLISHED SINCE 1885 == SWIM CLUB (Continued from Page I) and Leslie SUtherland came In sixth. For the Midgets Julie WoodÂ­co*ck captured two first places. She won the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 36.2, which broke the team record. In the same event Patty SUtherland carne In third with a time of 39.3 which also broke the old record. Julie's other first was in the 50-yard breaslstroke. The -Midget girls' Medley relay of of 37.3 and third In the 50- yard breaststroke, again breakÂ­Ing the team record with a time of 40.1. The Medley relay team of Alan Lin, Lester Lin, Mlchaet spies and David Hagelin placed third. Other Championship events this week Include Junior, InÂ­termediate and senior Diving, the open 3 meter divIng, and the age group Individual medleys. This saturday, July 29, the swimming events will be freeÂ­style, 'bult9rfly and freestyle relays. Swarthmore will be host Mindy Wagner, Stephanie Ip, to the Junior and Midget Julie Woodco*ck and Patty I events which will start at 2p.m. Sutherland placed second. I On Sunday, both the Seacolts Lester Lin came In third In i and the Seahorses will parÂ­the 50 yard backstroke. break- . tlcipate In their separate Ing the team record with a time Championships. The diving will ESTATE NOTICE start at 10:30 and the swimming , ESTATE OF HELEN C.; at 12. There will be a picnic I REED. late of the Borough of for all participants after the I Swarthmore. Delaware County, . races and the awards. : Pennsylvania. i LETTERS TESTAMENTARY In the above estate haVing! NEWS NOTES been granted to the undersigned, all },Jersons having claims or , demands against the said estate are requested to make known the same and all persons InÂ­debted to Ihe decedent are requested to make PIIJ'menl. without dtilllJ'. to VIRGINIA W. CLAYBAUGH and WILLIAM A. GAYNOR. Executors. 215 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. PennsylÂ­vania. 19081. or to their attorney. GUY G. deFURIA. Esq.. of deFurla, Larkin and deFuria. 410 Welsh Street. Mrs. John patterson of' Amherst avenue with her daughter Sue, her niece Sally Wiggins of Rutgers avenue and Mrs. Patterson's father Mr. James McKee of West PhilÂ­adelphia returned last WednesÂ­elay from a two~week trip I to Ireland, scotland and England. Miss Charlotte Brodhead of Chester. Pennsylvania. 3T-il-4 Boston has been working since :\. SHAMPOO RUGS easy~ Jt\ FOR 1Â¢ A FOOTI RENT SHA"POOER ONLY,S1 WITH BLUE LUSTRE' Swarthmore Hardware Co. 11 South Ches:.;te:.:r-,.~=,-_ CHRISTIAN SCtENCE RADIO SERtES SUNDAY - 8:45a.m. WFlL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m. WQAL-FM, i06.1 m.g. eo s -""' Painting Contrador Residential Specialist March at the Harvard Medical PERSONAL PERSONAL - High School girl to be mother's helper and do some baby-sitting at Ocean City August 21 10 September 4. Room. board. $15 week. Block from beach. Klngswood 3-2211. PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILÂ­ORED slip cover any size chatr $15. (Labor charoe PLUS cosl. of fabric purchased from us. Wltl) your fabrfc. $21l.50. All work done personally by Mr. and Mrs. ..... eremba - strongest thread -: Jest zippers. LUdlpw 6-7592. R .... upholstery. Swarthmore an adÂ­vertiser since 1951. PERSONAL - Piano tunln~ specialist, m ,_ no r repairing. Qualified member Plano TechÂ­nicians Guild, 16 years. LeaÂ· man, KlngBwood 3-5755. IEdw. L. Noyes & Co., Inc I i REAL ESTATE i besidential, Commercial, Investmentr Appraisali ~ ~:!~ PERSON AL - Will repair aU small eJectrical appliances; anyÂ­thing not working around the home... Wi11 Ilick 11.' and deliver. Call Bill McKee .. TRemonl 4- 0873: PERSONAL - Save $'R on tree service, pruning, removals spra.ying, topping. Lowest r~~es SwarthIl)ore refetences! Insured. - r 521-9108 evenings. ; HOME AUTOMOBILE ; I CONVALESCENT HOME ~ COM P L ET ESE RV Ie E S ~ I BalUwore :.:::u:,~::"Oln Ave. PERSONAL - Carpentry. jobÂ­, iog. recreation rooms. boo1; JBSeS, porches. L. J. Donnelly, (Ingswood 4-3781. =. PERSONAL - Blacktop drive' ways, excavating. Free esUÂ· nates. Top soli. Call A. G. Kramar;c. TRemont 4-6136. Established 1932 QJiet, Restful aJrroundings With Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care FOR SALE - Norge gas dryer. FOR SALE BY PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Klngswood 3.0272 like new; Jacobson power lawn - . - mower; adjustable window fan. ~ 23 S. Chester Road Kingswood 4-2700 ~ 1.J+. ........................ ..,>+fl . Moving. Klngswood 3-8647. ~ 1I1111t11t11t11II11I1I1I1I1t11t11lltitllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlltllllllltlltlltlllltllIllIlIIllIllIllIlIllIlIllIllIllEi i FOR SALE - 1957 Willys 4- --~-~. - i DRIVEWAYS ANI> 'wheel drive Jeep. CJ3B. Spare DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING . ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 8.2281 .,' I 1 set new brake shoes; five new I PARKING AREAS six-ply tires. Inspected. Needs I Suilt & Resurfaced new canvas top. Will swap for small car in good running condi- I PATIOS & CEMENT WORK ~iO~B~JS~fi~rs~e~~~~.K1ngSWOOd I Cellar Walls Resurfaced I, & Waterproofed FOR SALE - 1967 Harley Dav-idson Sprint 800 miles. Perfect I CaU Klngswood 4-3593. I MUSHROOM SOIL FOR SALE - K~dak Retina Re- I flex llI, 1.9, with case. tele- â€¢ Grading & Sodding scopic and wide angle lenses. CAL L MAd 6 3675 filters. bag. tripod. $215. Slro- I ison - bonar Electronic camera flash with perma-cell charger. cords. I............ $50. Phone TRemont 6-7732. Edward G "'I,lla. FOR SALE - 1959 Peugeot, 403 â€¢ \,$I overhauled engine, 4 new tires and front brakes. Radio, heater, aid SOl body in good condition. $225. Klngswood 3-3859. 522-4488. General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-475,9 TR 2-5689 FOR SALE - Antiques. couhlry furniture. lamps. glass. Will buy. Chairs recaoed and reru shed. Bullard, KIng_wood 3-2165. FOR SALE - For the linest in bird feeders. bird baths and bird houses. call the S. Crolhers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road. Waillng- â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ 1. _fO~rd..;._LO_w_el_I_6-4_5_51_Â· __ 1 Friday, Chris Rahn of North Swarth. more av~nue, Jack Cushing or Drew avenue and Pete DÂ£'rkk. son of Westlilinster avenu(> 1I:[t Monday for a call1ping trip to the New .Jpt'sev ShOfJ!S. Research Center with a team of surgeons engaged In perÂ­forming liver transplants on dogs. Miss Brodhead Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of ~Iaple aveÂ­nue. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sibbet! and family moved recently Crom Brighton Â·avenue to their newly purchased hOlTle at 3i5 Rutgers avenue. UBRAIV H6uRS Mr. and Mrs. S. DavldStoner and family of South Chester road have returned home after visiting Mrs. stoner's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Huyett Sangree in Greensboro, vt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath Haven avenue entertained on Sunday at an informal party in honor of two friends visiting here from London and Johannesburg, south Africa. Miss Molly Bunker of Colonial Court Is now working in Boston, Mass., as an interior designer. n.ur.day Friday 2 P.M .. to 9P.II. 6 P.M. to 9 P.I I. 9 A.M. to 12 P.1l 2 P.M. to 9 P.~ .6 P.M. to 9 P.", 2 P.M. to 9 P.1l Construction Company Founded 1650 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches . 0 Residential o Alterations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMATES â€¢ DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Po. K14- \700 Mrs. Priscilla Blackman and two sons Andy 8 â€¢. nd Brad 3 have moved from Media to their new home at 301 Dartmouth avenue. Dr. and Mrs, Leighton W. Jones and children Nahmi a 1/2 and Eurhl I 1/2 have moved to their new home at 281 North Swarthmore avenue. Dr. Jones with his family has been In scotland for the past two years_ and Is now with the Child GuiÂ­dance C!lnlc at Media. ~AC'K"PRiCH'iR~ ! PAINTINGÂ· ! WANTED WAN1ED - Swarthmore High School senior desires baby-silÂ­ting. Experienced, references. Klngswood 4-2705. WAN1ED -Apartmentin SWarthÂ­marc. one or two bedrooms, unÂ­furnished. PIIJ' up to $150. Peter Gordon. 1850 Pandora #2. Los Angeles. Calif. 90025. WAN1ED -An experienced typÂ­ist, living in Swarthmore, to copy a manuscript of about 75 pages. double spaced. Call K1ngswood 3-6689. WANTED - Double bed. preferÂ­ably an tl qu e. Reasonable. Klngswood 3-6622. WANTED - Rabbit hutch. good condition. Call Klngswood 4- 6352. . I ~INTERIOR & EXTERIOR1 ii Now is the time for a I Free Estimate on the ! 1 Exterior of your house. ) 1 ,KI 3-8761 ! L â€¢â€¢ _.~_._. ______ Â·"-" _ Â·Â·_Â·" â€¢ = â€¢ - â€¢â€¢ / Picture Framing ROGER RUSSEU .â€¢ Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONROE 8T8. lIIEDlA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBIDAY JlVENINOS ,.-.-----â€¢ .--.--....--.-.-..-- "--'1 BELVEDERE 1 CONVALESCENT HOME I 2507 Chestnut SI., Chesler TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile, Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent FbQd - Spacious Grounds mue Cross Honored ~!l-I.E. - !.'. I?PI~I 'l'UPNFR. PI""J --..-... .-.....--....--... ~ .. -.. WANTED - To rent. Refined older woman wants to rent stuÂ­dio or one bedroom apartment, preferably in walking distance from Swarthmore College. PennÂ· anent. not over $125 monthly. starting September 1 or October '!IIiIII!I-I!II~!I!IIJ!II.!!~~!I!!!I!I!~ :.n~rite Box D. The Swarthmore- T& A CONTRACTORS WAN1ED - Those driving to Canada August 5. 12 or 19. U.S. Route 1 or Maine Turnpike,lady, small size. desires ride to QgonÂ­quit, Maine. Drop from car at corner. Would help costs. TeleÂ· phone LEhigh 2-5913 any lime except 4 to 6:;,::.:3:.:0..:P_.:..,M..:. ___ ! WANTED - A house in SWarth. more, three bedrooms. Desire occupancy around August 15 or September I, 1967. Write P.O. Box 116. Swarthmore. LOST \07 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Po. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEW AYS and PARKING AREAS PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. LOST -Heartbroken three-year-- old would like MY info regard- .... HO"E TRemonl 2-6570 ingthe disappearance of her red r .... tricycle. CaB Klngswood 3- 2061. FREE ESTIMATES LOST - Stolen from swim~~i;~~~~~~~~~~~; Monday. July 17. 26 inch b red Schwinn, black seat. saddle basket missing. Reward for information leading to re"o,'-I ery. Klngswood 4-7679 an FridllJ' â€¢ LOST - Pennsylvania License plate #6E3-425. Call Tim SweÂ­zey. Kin gswood 3-6362. FOR REN"r FOR RENT - Five-room newly decorated apartment in Shirer Building. Available immediateÂ­ly. Klngswood 4-0587. FOR RENT - Room more with home KIngswood 4-7054. POER E. lOl.D All Line â€¢â€¢ f I" â€¢â€¢ ,."c. II ........ 3-1133 333 DARTIIOUTR AVE. .. ATLANTIC OIL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER BUDGET PLAN VANALEN, 11 N. MORTON A PA. KI 3-4742 ~j;~z~r;;~;----TS1;9C6~7h ~OO~lihhco;u~s;e~l~nit;he;Utl~n~y-;v;jlf!ll~a;ge;"'JiB~r~e~s~s~le;'r~al~I!O'~f~tH~j,9a~1r~~va~~r~~d~f.~;arveg;;!-ureell S1~r-;Mtrts.; J'o-hn~ C;.( K~u~lp ~o~f ~PaTrkl iiiiiiiiii. ~Irs. WlUlam H. Webb reÂ­turned to her home on South Chester road TUesday following a two-week trip visiting relatives and friends iii nochester and Waterloo, N. Y. ~lr. and Mrs. Howard Van Ness h a ve been spending il month with Mrs. Van Ness' parents Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards of Cornell avenue; They left on Tuesday for their return trip to Alaska. They wlll both be leaching Indian and Eskimo children In a two-room 11 I r Â» o m r 11 I Â» m r m 0' -I ]J o o o z -< ~ <b (') i-ii' o ! .3-...' ~... 3' <b IQ <..b. III ::l III ~ .-(".).. <'ii o t:: ~ .o.. IQ III -CIl cOÂ· :.:.r. 0...- i:' .C.I.l of Allakaket Just north of the and their house guest Mrs. cluded their daughter Miss avenue Is recuperating at Arctic Circle. - Bressler's sister Mrs. George polly Told of Baltimore, Md., Melhodlst Hospltat Philadelphia Lesley Bush of Prlncelon, Rich of Syracuse, N. Y., w III Mrs. Told's brother-I'n-Iaw and whe re s he un de rwent lOa Jor N. J., woman's national tower drive next week to Ridgway, sister Mr. and Mrs. William surgery on Thursday of last diver and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Pa., to visit other relatives. H. Drlehaus of Yale avenue; week. Robert L. Kelly of North Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kilts Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Jimmy Salom of Haverford . Chesler road, Is competing In of Guernsey road spent the streeter of Cotumbla avenue place and Charlie Brennan of i the Pan-Am games being held weekend In Salisbury, Md., and Mrs. streeter's sister Mrs. Strath Haven avenue are serv- ! in Winnipeg, Canada. Miss Bush where Ihey attendedtheweddlng Amber stow of Ames, la., and lng as ball boys this week al Â· placed first two months ago In of Miss Diana Howard to Dr. Mr. Harry G. Smith of the the Pennsylvania state Lawn Ihe All Amerlcannatlonallower Daniel oeRussy of Baltimore. Dartmouth House and his son, Tennis Championships at the I diving which qualUled her for Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Fr~n:s.. Russell H. Kent of Merion Cricket Club. , being In the Pan-Am games. returned on Monday to Ihelr Dartmouth avenue spent the Mrs. H. M. Bunting with her home on Park avenue after a weekend with .her sister Mrs. children Jimmie and Elizabeth three week slay at the Donald Andrew W. McKay In W"shlng:-I and her mother Mrs. HarperV. P. Jones summer home on Lake D. C. &> 3 -g :::s '< III C c:r c... g :::s o ;_:s.: n .C'D n I--Â» 'o< c... :::s C'D IÂ» ; l!I. ":_-::T. IÂ» C. -CD "C :_::T. I..Â»., CD ~.... n 0...' 3 o ; sÂ· 0...- 3 a. o ::J o ::J C) e>n X co: en fTI X fTI -~ z -C) ~ C C) ~ "!; Z "11 :o:a o "..., ::a -~ Z C) 8 ~ en III IÂ» < _. ::J OJ! .S.,o. U1 o I 0...- IÂ» -_. 3 it .C_.I... 3 Câ€¢ 'D :::s C'D n C'D g: I..Â». '-< ~ c n IÂ» :::s' ~ :::s ! * .. :_::T. I_II. ::J l!I. I-Â» CD c. I -n ~ CD CD ~~ I o c:: ~ l>Â­en Ioiiiiiiiii â€¢ c:: f"I 3 CD a en CD ~ <: _. n CD --IÂ» n o 3 'tJ m: :::s ~ oc_: .r -.C.'D. o-... c... & n C-'D. III * ::z: o ~ 3 Q--) ::::J ~- N. o ::::J III :::J CI.. III S- o 3 a c:;- n o -:::J o- i .0..- o :::J -..<,. .... .~- * i i _. ....::: CD ~ CD Q:) (;3 â€¢ I u .~ . , C) e>n :::J: o c: en fTI :::J: fTI ~- Z C) I n o 3 'tJ m: .~_.. .:::.T :::T C..'D. 3o !!:. a * o .~ 3 CD a IÂ» n n C'D "S. IÂ» c-:r C'D n o :::s c. ;:;: oÂ· :::s 'o< c n IÂ» :::s n o :::s' Ci ~ S' ::u ciQ' -:::T :::J -~-_. '< o .C.. '1:J ; CII C'D a :::T ~._... C_II. ::J Keep Paperbacks coming for Red Cross Inductee Program fD a... . ::I IQ â€¢ â€¢ CLOSED DURING , AUGUST BUUKIAYS 417 Dartmouth Ave .

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, '"I . :,1 ~I ! l ,, , j ';>" . ,, Page & THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, July 28, 1967 BOARD NAMES PROPERTY CHM. SCHOOLMEN APPOINT TWO NEW TEACHERS (60 child) capacity bus seemed inadequate. Authority to accept a Â·Â·yC?Uth for Understanding" exchange student tuition free In the high school next yea~, provided he meets requirements, was granted to Dr. Kingham. A 17. year-old boy fro?n Helsinki, Finland is expected. Taylor Lawry, director of physical plant, was authorized to attend the Institute for School Business Administrators at Shippensburg State College August 13 to 18 with $53 board plus travel expenses paid by the district. VOLUNTEERS SERVE IN CHESTER PROJECT (Continued from Page I) ing a teenage sewing class in conjunction with the Willlam Penn Art Center at the Willlam Penn Homes. set up by the Presbytery as a program "for Church, Society and people," the project seeks to reinforce social service agencies' own programs and help them offer new services by providing volunteers. ProjectS may.last from one day to several weekS, and are carried out days or evenings. The presbytery underlines the Marlin Nelson, newly apÂ­pOinted member of Schoo) Board, was appointed property chairman at Wednesday nig"hPs meeting. John Aaron, former property chairman, was named salary committee chairman reÂ­placing Raymond Winch who . became president following John Spencer's resignation last month. . importance of Chester resi- Letters to the Editor' dents working WITH more The resignation of Edmond Klinger, high school French I teacher for the past year, was accepted and Herbert Ruzansky, former teacher at Upper Darby, Nether Providence al1d Yeadon, named as replacement. Klinger wrote that he was taking a position at a good high school in southern New Jersey. The opinions expressed below fortunate suburban neighbors. are those of the individual No one, it says Is to be an writers. All letters to The "outsider." Swarthmorean must be signed. Pseudonymns may be used if Those of high school and the writer 1s known to the college age interested in helpÂ­Editor. Letters will be pub- ing are Invited to call Summer Hshed only at the discretion CO-Ordinator Mar y Anne of the Editor. '---________ --:.-1 Weikel at TR 4-05'74 between The board also elected Joseph J. Hampel, Jr., of Melrose Park, a 1967 graduate of UniÂ­versity of Maine, as seventh grade science teacher. A sabbatical year, the first requested in her 27 years of teaching, was granted to Mrs. Marjor.ie T. coronway, sixth grade teacher. Up 0 n recommendation of Aaron, the board accepted the $2922 bid of E. L. Noyes, & co., Inc. for one year's blanket insurance coverage. Aaron said the bid was $78 less than that of Sweeney and Clyde which has handled district insurance for many years, and that it provided the same cQvera~e on most items plus double the amount ($1,000,000) of general liablllty and almost double ($10,000) on burglary. The board agreed to pay for printing" reminders" to be sent to delinquent per capita taxÂ­payers in January, replaCing the former "final notices" sent at that time. The final notices would be deferred until spring. The action was taken at the request of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hopkins, tax collector who said it would "make better friendÂ­ships." Bids on football equipment were reviewed by Coach M1l1ard Robinson who was authorized to accept the low bids on some items and higher bids on others which did not meet the speCification or were not conÂ­sidered equivalent. The board will offer Pilot Noisy Overflights To the Editor: Many years ago, as a chlld of five, I spent a summer night in New York City Visiting my grandmother. Her comfortable apartment in Manhattan had only one drawback: the Third Avenue "L" (elevated railroad) passed within forty feet of the bedroom windows. Sleep was possihle only between trains. Next day I was glad to return to the qUiet suburb where my parents lived. These days in Swarthmore I am often reminded of that noisy night under the "Third A venue "L." Here neither sleep nor conversation is possible except between jet and heliÂ­copter overflights. These angry air vehicles are both noisier and more frequent than the frIendly old HL" traius. Swarthmore's affluence, much of it based on the "adÂ­vance" of technology typlfled by the progression from "L" to helicopter, seems to be powerless to quell this clatter which 15 daily inflicted on rich and poor alike. The "L" was eventually put underground. That Is hardly the solution to tbe problem of hel1copters and jets. But the problem is there, and it Is steadily worsening. Only peopleÂ· can solve it. Why not Swarthmore people? Carl Barus 8 Whittier Place COLLEGE APPOINTS 1964 ALUMNUS Insurance Company's student Richard W. Mansbach has accident plan to parents agaIn been appOinted Instructor In next year. It also will request Political SClenceatSwarthmore Philadelphia Suburban Trans- College, startIng this fall. portation Company to supply A graduate of SWarthmore a larger bus for transporting with High Honors in 1964, and Rutledge elementary children I elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. to Swarthmore. Dr. Kingham I Mansbach has been studying at said there were several times I Oxford College as a Marshall last year when the 41 adult I Scholar. He received his Ph.D. - . in June 196'7. 9 a.m. and noon dally, or Mrs. Myrvin DeLapp of Jumata aveÂ­nue, alKI3-4923. Churches partiCipating inÂ­clude the first, second third and fifth Chester Presbyterian, Sw art h mo re , WallIngford, Leiper, Media, Middietown, Newtown Square and Princeton Presbyterian; and Trinity Episcopal Church, SWarthmore. Participating agencies inÂ­clude T. M. Thomas center, Robert Wade House, Chester Horne Improv~ment Project, Chester Housing Authority, Friends project House, WilUam Penn Art Center, Delaware County Tuberculosis AssocIÂ­ation, add many others. SHS Alumnus In Orientation Tra;n;ng Cadet Tyler B. Parsons, 21 a 1964 graduate of SWarthmore High School, will take part in four weeks of Army orientation training beginning tomorrow at Ft. Knox. Ky. While at the post, Cadet Parsons, a first classman (senior) at the U. S. MiUtary Academy at West Point, N. Y., will receive extensive training with a combat unit designed to give him first ~d knowledge ,of the duties, responslbllities and llvlng conditions of junior officers. His parents are Army Colonel and Mrs. Albrook L. Parsons, Jr., now in Frankfurt, Germany. ~ @SAYS: "ORA' IN AUGUST OF AN UNEVEN YEAR? DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR Â·DRIVER'S LICENSE -TillS MONTH! Completes \Tro;n;ng Army Private Cresston R. Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Le ROY Taylor, East Rose Valley road. Walllngford, com~ pleted eight weeks of advanced traimng as aÂ· combat engineer at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO., last month. During .his training, he reÂ­ceived Instruction In combat squad tacttcs,' use of infantry weapons and engineer reconÂ­naissance. TB ASS'N OFFERS VARIED PROGRAMS A variety of materials on health programs are available to program chairmen for local women's clubs and civic organizations and summer recreational programs through the Health Education DepartÂ­ment of the Delaware county Tuberculosis and H e a 1 t h Association. He also was trained In the technIques of road and bridge . bullding, camouflage, and de mol1tions. John Garbln, health education director. reports that audioÂ­visual materials include films on topics from alcoholism to I venereal diseases, special fHm ANNOUNCES OPENINGS l.striPs, and In addit1on, exhibits along with llterature and posters. The Lansdowne SymphonyÂ· Orchestra, announces that opemngs are available for qualUied musicians who wish " j to join the orchestra for its I 196'7 -1968 season. . ! The orchestra gives serious " l non-professional musicians of : I the area an opportunity to! I perform the symphonic reper- I toire under professional lead-ership and with full InstrumenÂ­tation. Henri Elkan, conductor of the Orchestra, has been named conductor of the Valley f Forge Philharmonic for the ~ 196'7 -68 summer concerts. Interested players are urged to call Robert Van Ravenswaay, Personal Manager at KI- 3-8684 for further detalls. I "I Sow ~ in The Swarthmorean" : A catalogue complled by the department llsts over 100 films, booklets, and le~flets available to clubs and organizaÂ­tions free of charge. Subjects Include tuberculosis, respirÂ­atory diseases, and general health. Program chairmen interestÂ­ed in arranging a health meeting for the late summer or fall season are asked to call Mr. Garbln at TRemont 6-8297. InÂ­formation is avallable on length of films, subject matter and types of audiences for which each one is directed. EMERGENCY BLOOD SWarthmore Borougb resiÂ­dents' requestsfor blood maybe made to Mrs. JobanNatvig,Red Cross Chalrman of BloodServ .. Ice, KI 3-0324. PETEI E. TOLD KI ..... ol. 1Â·1113 AIIU ..... ...... m 0. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ " A .... Wee""" Special â€¢â€¢â€¢ Â· Â· Â· CHUCK ROAST 43C LB FOR HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUl fATIN& Large Calif. Cantalc:iupe 49( ROMAINE LETTUCE 19( head \

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r' , , INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 (60 chlld) capacity bus seemed inadequate. Authority to accept a" YQuth for Understanding" exchange THE SWARTHMOREAN VOLUNTEERS SERVE IN CHESTER PRO]ECT (Continued frolll Page 1) BOARD NAMES PROPERTY CHM. SCHOOlMEN APPOINT TWO NEW TEACHERS student tuition Cree in the high Ing a teenage sewing class In school next year, provided he 'conjunction with the WlIliam meets requirements, was Penn Art Center at the Wll11am I;ranted to ur. Kingham. A 17- Penn Homes. year -old boy from HelSinki, set up by the Presbytery as Finland is expected. a program "for Church, SOCiety Taylor Lawry, director of and People," the project seeks physical plant, was authorized to reinforce social service ;\lal'Un Nelson, newly ap- to attend the Institute Cor School agencies' own programs and pointed lIIelllber of School Business Administrators at help them offer new services noard, was apPointed property Shippensburg state College by providing volunteers. chairillan at Wednesday night's August 13 to 18 with $53 board Projects may last from one meeting. John Aaron, former plus travel expenses paid by the day to several weeks, and are property chairman, was named district. carried out days or evenings. salary cOllimittee chairman re- The Presbytery underlines the placing Raymond Winch who importance of Chester resi-became president following fLetters to the Editor dents working WITH more John Spencer's resignation last II The opinions expressed beluw fortunate suburban neighbors. IIIonth. I are those of the individual No one, it says is to be an The resignation of Edmond Â·.niters. All lelters tg The . '.outsider." Klinger, high schoul French Swarthmorean must be signe~. Those of high school and ,. . I Pseudonymns may be used if teacher for the past yeal, was I the writer is known to the college age interested in help-accepted and Herbert Huzansky, Editor. Letters will be puh- ing are invited to call Summer former teacl:er at Lipper Darby, lished only at the discretion Co-Ordinator Mar y Ann e Nether Providence alld Yeadon, of the Editor. Weikel at TR 4-0574 between nallIed as replacement. Klinger '--------------'19 a.m. and noon daily, or Mrs. th t I k Â· Noisy Overflights wrote a Ie was ta'lIlg a Myrvin DeLapp of Juniata ave-position at a good high school . nue, at KI 3 -4923. I To the Editor: in southerll ~ew Jersey. Churches particIpating in- I b .1 ltd I Many years ago, as a child Tie oarua soelec e Josep I clude the first, second third I f 1 of five, I spent a SUlllmer night .J. Halllpe, Jr., 0 )le rose and fifth Chester Presbyterian, 1' ark', a 19u" 7 grad ua t e 0 f UIl.l - in New York City visiting my Swarthmore, Walllngford, grandtllother. Her comfortable vo rsity of ;\laine, as seventh Leiper, Media, Middletown, .1 â€¢ t I apartment in Manhattan had only graue s"nbe ne. e eae ler. one drawback: the Third A venue Newtown Square and Princeton A sau aheal year, the first Presbyterian,Â· and Trinity d Â· I 27 f" L" (elevated railroad) passed requeste 111 ler years 0 Episcopal Church, SWarthmore. t eae I i.l lig, was gran t e d t 0 J\'lrs. within forty feet of the bedroom participating agencies in- ;\larJ. orl. e T â€¢ corenway, . th windows. Sleep was possible SIX clude T. M. Thomas Center, d t h only between trains. Next day ~ra e eac er. Robert Wade House, Chester U d t Â· f I was glad to return to the quiet (J 0 n recommen a Ion 0 Home Improvement proJ'ect, th b d t d tl suburb where my parents lived. Aaron, e oar aecep e Ie Chester Housing Authority, $292? bid f These days in Swarthmore ~ 0 E. L. Noyes, & Friends ProJ'ect House, William f ' hI k I am often reminded of that Completes Tro;n;ng Army Private Cresston R. Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Taylor, East Rose Valley road, Wall1ngford, comÂ­pleted eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer at Ft. Leonard wood, Mo., last month. During his training, he reÂ­ceived instruction in combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons and engineer reconÂ­naissance. He also was trained in the techniques of road and bridge \ ' building, camouflage, and demol1tions. ANNOUNCES OPENINGS The Lansdowne Symphony, Orchestra, announces that openings are available for i quaUfied musicians who wish. ; to join the orchestra for its ! 1967 -1968 season. ! The orchestra gives serious i non-professional musicians of . I the area an opportunity to: : perform the symphonic reper- . I toire under professional lead- : ership and with full instruillen - ! tation. Henri Elkan, conductor I of the Orchestra, has heen I named conductor of the Valley ; Forge Philharmonic for the ' 1967 -68 summer concerts. Interested players are urged to call Robert Van Ravenswaay, Personal Manager at KI- 3-8684 for further details. I Friday. July 28, 1967 TB ASS'N OFFERS VARIED PROGRAMS A variety of materials on health programs are available to program chairmen for local women's clubs and civic organizations and summer recreational programs through the Health Education DepartÂ­ment of the Delaware County Tuberculosis and He a I t h Association. John Garbin, health education director, reports that audIoÂ­visual materials Include films on tOlJics from alcoholism to venereal diseases, special fUm strips, and in addition, exhibits along with literature and posters. A catalogue compiled by the department lists over 100 films, booklets, and leaflets available to clubs and organizaÂ­tions free of charge. Subjects include tuberculosis, respirÂ­atory diseases, and general health. Program chairmen interestÂ­ed in arranging a health meeting for the late summer or fall season are asked to call ;\lr. Garbin at THemont 6-8297. InÂ­forillation is available on length of films, subject matter and types of audiences for which each one is directed. EMERGENCY BLOOD Co., Inc. or one year s an et Penn Art center, Delaware i nsurance coverage. Aaron sal'd noisy night under the Third county Tuberculosis Associ- I th bid $78 1 th tl t A venue U L." Here neither sleep I "I Saw it in The Swarihmoreanu : SWarthmore Borough resiÂ­dents' requestsfor blood maybe made to Mrs. Joban Natvig, Red Cross Chairman of Blood serv .. e was ess an la ation, and many others. lee, KI 3-0324. of Sweeney and Clyde which nor conversation is possible has handled district insurance except between jet and he11- for many years, and that it copter overflights. These angry provided the sallle covera~e on air vehicles are both noisier most items plus double the and more frequent than the amount ($1,000,000) of general friendly old II Lit trains. lIablllty and almost double Swarthmore's affluence, ($lO,OOO) on burglary. much of it based on the "ad- The board agreed to pay for vance" of technology typified printing " reminders" to be sent by the progression from Ie L" to delinquent per capita tax- to helicopter, seems to be payers in January, replaCing the powerless to quell this clatter former Ie final notices" sent at which Is daily inIlicted on rich that time. The final notices and poor alike. The ,. L" was would be deferred until spring. eventually put underground. The action was taken at the That is hardly the solution to request of Mrs. Elizabeth M. the problem of helicopters and Hopkins, tax collector who said jets. it would " make belter friend- But the problem is there, ships." and it is steadUy worsening. Bids on football equipment Only people can solve it. Why were reviewedbyCoachM111ard not Swarthmore people? Robinson who was authorized Carl Barus to accept the low bids on some 8 Whittier Place ite illS and higher bids en others which did not meet the specification or were not conÂ­sidered equivalent. The board will offer Pilot Insurance COlllpany's student acc'ident plan to parents again next year. It also will request Philadelphia Suhurban TransÂ­portation COlllpany to supply a larger bus for translJorting Hutledge elementary children to Swarthmore. Dr. Kingham said thertÂ· were several times last year wllell the 41-adult COLLEGE APPOINTS 1964 ALUMNUS Richard W. Mansbach has been aPPOinted Instructor in Political SCience at Swarthmore College, starting this fall. A graduate of Swarthmore with lI1gh Honors in 1964, and elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Mansbach has been studying at Oxford College as a Marshall Scholar. He received his Ph.D. in Jun~ 1967. SHS Alumnus In Orientation Training Cadet Tyler B. Parsons, 21 a 1964 graduate of Swarthmore High School, will take part in four weeks of Army orientation training beginning tomorrow at Ft. Knox, Ky. While at the post, Cadet Parsons, a first classman (senior) at the U. S. Mi11tary Academy at West Point, N. Y., w111 receive extensive training with r. combat unit designed to give him first hand knowledge of the duties, responsibil1ties and living conditions of junior officers. His parents are Army Colonel and Mrs. Albrook L. Parsons, Jr., now in Frankfurt, Germany. i~~~t\ \,,\' '.,' ~. ~ ~SAYS: ,,0 RA' IN AUGUST OF AN UNEVEN YEAR? DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! .. PETER E. TOLD Klnpwood 3-1833 All U ... of I_fe .. III o.ll_..,th A ...... Sw., I IIIIIIOI'f Weelcen" Special â€¢â€¢â€¢ FOR HEALTHFUL, FlAVORFUL fATING Large Calif. Cantaloupe 49( 401 DlII-_ A" ... fOOD U_ ROMAINE LETTUCE 19( head

The Swarthmorean, 1967-07 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections (2024)

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