The Swarthmorean, 1963-08
Document
Item Description
Description
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
Linked Agent
Editor (edt): Told, Peter E.
Publisher
Physical Form
Genre
Date Created
1963-08
Geographic Subject
Language
Extent
1 item
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Digital Origin
Institution
Library
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Film P398-P427
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1963 AUGUST.pdf
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sc:266454
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Use and Reproduction
Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013
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Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Transcription
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'-.... ' .. • ." b'warthmore Coilege Library, Swarthnore J Penna • THE SWARTHMORE VOLUME 35 - HUMBER 31 Swim Club's League Pool. Championships End Locals Place Fifth Among Th~rleen ParticipaQng Clubs Swarthmore Swim C 1 u b struggled up a place during the final half of diving and swimming' events in the 1963 Suburban Swimming League championships for a final score of 112 points and rating of fifth among the 13 competing pools. other team scores were: Colonial Vlllage 235 1/2, Martins Dam 220, Great Valley 197, Aronimlnk 176, Ply-Mar 101, Upper Merion and MarpleÂNewtown 86, Rose Valley 65, East Whiteland 57, PennSquare 44, Wallingford 42 1/2, Rose Tree Woods 35. Wednesday at Marple-NewÂtown Sue Hosford placed fifth In 400-meter freestyle 5:30.4 resettlng the team record forÂmerly . held by· SUe Wigton at 6:11.4 and adding two points to SWarthmore's score. Add 23 Points Thursday and Friday nights' intermediate and senior diving at the home poOl netted another 23 points. Joanne Dumm took second, Terri McCurdy fifth and Karen Sutherland sixth In Int. girls; Beth Purnell first, Sue Wnllams second and Ann Whittier fifth in senior girls and Jerry Sherwin sixth in senior bOys. "Saturday morning at MarpleÂNewtown Ann Townes placed thIrd in int. girls butterfly and fourth In fre~style (seWng a new team record of 28.5 in latter ':' her previous one being 29.1) and along with Sue Brown, Peg Winch and Barbara Gerner, placed third In freestyle relay. Saturday afternoon at Great -Valley .~e Hosford placed second, Maje Gerner third and Ann Michen~r fourth in Jr. girls freestyle with identical times of 29.2 (involving exclUng Judges' decisions and swimÂoffs among them) result1ng in Sue erasing MaJe's former 29.3 team record (MaJe took it back at 29. next day during SwarthÂmore pool championships). These same Jr. girls took three more places In butterfly - Ann fourth, Sue fifth and MaJe sixth; and assIsted by Pat Hayden' placed second In freestyle relay with a new team record of 2:01.6, erasing the 2:03 set only two weeks earl1er. Highest Total Points, Girl and bOy members of the pool earning highest total poInts for Swarthmore in League compeUtlon this year in their age groups were: SwimmIng - sr. Sue Wigton, Sam Caldwell; into Ann Townes, Jack Cushing; Jr. Ann Michener, Bradley Brown; mldg. Cindy Draper, Hugh Heisler. Diving - sr. Beth Purnell, Dick McCurdy; Int. Terri Mccurdy, Paul Zecher; Jr. Betsy Carroll,Church Seymour. Church School To Open Monday The Swarthmore Presbyter- 1an Church Dally Vacation Church SchoOl w1ll begin on Monday for a two-week period. Hours are from 9:30 to 11:30, Monday thl'OUgh Friday, through August 16. All chIldren of kinderpmn age through sixth grade are invited to attend. . ~g1strat~on w1ll be held on Monday' at tbe Church School pmc'. Hosford. Michener. Cushing. McCurdy, Dumm Get Cups Two junior girls ;sue Hosford (last year's winner) and Ann Michener tied with 39 points each for the 1963 Swarthmore Swimming Club girls' champÂIonshIp on SUnday. Intermediate boy Jack Cushing (also last ~ear's winner) emerged with 29 pOints for the boys' trophy despite having moved liP into a higher age group this season. Senior Dick McCurdy, male pool member with the highest diving point average, gets the boys' dIving cup while interÂmediate Joanne Dumm (last year's winner) re-won the girls' • New records set by SUe and Ann In gaining Identical 39- point totals (based on breaking or nearness of approach to existing records) were: Sue - 220 yard freestyle 2:35.5 . (was hers at 2:54.8); backstroke, pool and team, 34.6 (were hers 34.8). Ann - butterfly 32.6 (was hers 33.). Jack moved Int. boys backstroke up to 33. (was Sam Caldwell 33.3). Caldwell In turn, although the sole senior bOy swimmer in the meet, moved his own 100-yard j>ackstroke team record in that category ;up from-T:09;2·'to· 'r:08~6 ond· his own freestyle from 57.6 to 56.4. Other Hew Records others who made new records during the keen competition were: Maje berner Jr. girls freeÂstyle 29. (pool record was hers at 29.3 and team record gained by S. Hosford in League champÂIonship the previous day was 29.2); Sue Brown Int. girls 220- yard freestyle 2:44.9 (was B. Gerner 2:45.7); Terri McCurdy Int. girls breaststroke team record 37.5 (was hers 37.7); Ann Townes Int. girls freestyle team record 28.5 (washer~ 29.1). ' Int. girls B. Gerner, P. Winch, A. Townes, S. Brown and Jr. girls M. Gerner, A. Michener, S. Hosford, P. Haden swimming relays against each other, whIle not matchIng their previous team marks, reset pool rec9rds: into 1:59.5 (was theirs at 2:00); Jr. 2:02.5 (was Martins Dam 2:02.7) - the latÂter would also have been a new Suburban Swimming League recol'd if the meet had been a League competition. Award Plaques Swimming plaques were awarded as follows to the boy and girl who won the highest number of points bas~donflrst, second and third placings withÂin theIr age groups during the meet: Midgets - Cindy Draper and Robert Dethloff; jrs. - Hosford Michener and Bradley Brown; into - Sue Brown and Cushing; sr. - Linda Zecher and CaldÂwell. DiVing plaques went to Jr. - Cindy Hartman and Chuck Seymour; Int. - Dumm and Paul Zecher; sr. - Ann Whittier and MCCurdy. VISITIHG PROFESSOR Dr. Paul Belk of Whittier, ,place, professor of history at Swarthmore College, will be a visltlng professor at HaverÂford College in the fall, ()n a part-llmo basis.' . SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR SERVICES HELD FOR A.O. DAVIS 33 YEAR RESIDENT SUCCUMBED JULY 20 - A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 23, in Trinity Epslcopal Church, Swarthmore, for Alden Q. Davis, 318 North Chester road, who died Saturday, July 20, in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, following a long illÂness. He was 73. A resident of Swarthmore for 33 years, Mr. Davis was forÂmer superintendent of the old Southwark Foundry and MachÂine Company, later tbe Baldwin Locomotive Works. He was a member of Lodge 210, F and A.M. of CollingsÂwood, N. J. He Is survived by his wife, the former Helene M. Eder; a son Alden, Jr., of PittsÂburgh; a daughter Mrs. George L. Alston, Jr., of Gettysburg; four brothers and four sisters; and seven grandchlldr~ SWIM PROGRAM CLOSES TODAY The Red Cross II Learn to Swim" at the college pool, have added tW9 more Volunteers this week to the staff of 12 teachÂers. They are Kathy Tidball of Riverview road and Tyler Parsons of Mt. Holyoke place. Both have had Red Cross train- LAST CALL FOR LIFESAVERS The final two-week junior and senior lifesaving course at the Swarthmore Swim Club pool wlll be conducted by Mrg. Marshall Schmidt and Mrs. Raymond Hood from 3:30 to 5:30 weekday afternoons, beÂginning next Monday; August 5. . The following people sucÂcessfully completed the two earlier sessions of Ufe -saving: Senior - Janet Bowie, Tom deLapp, Janet Mariel FUOSS, Barbara M. Hayes, W. LeslIe Keighton, Gene H. Martenson, David F. Martin, Karen Schloesser, David Allen ShUÂgarts, Catlierine Wynkoop, Kathy BradburY,Hunter Alllson, Jim Kingham, Tina Sellman. Junior - Jack Cushing, steven Moore, John Hornett, George Weir, Dutch Wynkoop, David Carroll. STUDENTS HELD LIABLE FOR TAX School 10. 1 ry New Biology Approach 107 GALLOP TO READING ROUNDUP Ubrary Plans Lawn Party September 4th Members of the SUmmer Reading ROundup at the SwarthÂmore Publlc Library have been galloping ahead the past three weeks. With not qultetwoweeks remaining befere the finish, on August 14, there are now 107 members. Of this total 36 are ranch-hands (they have read 1 to 5 bOoks); 30 are cowboy,s (they have completad from 6 to 10 books); 22 are buckaroos (11 to 18 bOoks); 19 are ranch owners (more than 18 books). An interesting footnote Is that the first four ranch owners were girls. A new ranch has been added, the Double Triangle, to accomÂadate the new members. It is stlll not too late to joIn, so "Powder River, come ahead!" The follOwing Hst includes the names of the ooys and girls who have joined the Roundup: Ranch-hands - J. Anderson, Alan Hume, George SchmidÂhelser, Patricia LUly, Raymond Hood, Jean Gosllne, FerrUI .log .as Senior. LUe-Saversdl~d .. School Board refused to ex- Kroglus, Lee Gatewood, sally onerate Tax Collector John A. Gatewood, Sally FOX, Barbara Schumacher from collection of Hume, A. Hume, Lee Barford, per capita taxes from eight BUI snyder, Tyrone Crittenden, 21-year-old college students Charles Grasty, Paul SlIva, who claimed c. no source of Richard Eckenroth, R. Jaffe, income" with which to pay the Raymond WInch, P. Larson, .$15 levy for last .year. The Martha W&lbourn, Caterine Bqard-also-tokl SChumaehel".to_~Pies,. <;~r~l Johoson, Gideon issu~ bUls to a new 39 in the Young, Kurt Lei.nbach, Bryan stUdent classification who were Featherstone, RlchardPhi1l1ps, among 350 names added to the Timothy Johnson, Mark GoldÂtax list following the recent water, LaurIe Keller, BUI censu~ conducted for the dls- Salom, Peter Haskell, Vicki trict by tile Home and School Church, Anne Logue, Kate Water Safety AIds. Now there -Is one teacher working In the water with every two or three pupIls, and progress is made more rapidly. ThIs week about half of the 100 youngsters chose to jump and dive into the deep water and swim across the pool. By Friday (today) when the classes end, many more will join them. Many of the chUdren have nearÂly finished the Beginners Test, and any child who can perform all 20 of the skills required, has learned to be "at home" in the water. Although many w11l not pass the test to be given today, it only means that it takes some longer than others to overcome the blocks chUdren encounter in a new environment whIch Is much bigger and stronger than they. "All of the chlldren who ~ve attended the lessons these two weeks are on their way In the water," said Virginia Hath, Red Cross Instructor. "That moÂment of confidence may come later thIs summer, or next sumÂmer, but It wlll come. And what a triumph It Is to over- \ come a physical fearl" . ROTARY SPEAKER Robert G. Abbey of Bala Cynwyd will be the speaker at the weekly Rotary meeting toÂday at 12:10 in the Ingleneuk. Mr. Abbey received a B.S. degree In mining engineering from Case College In 1922. Since joining General ReÂfractorIes in 1936, he has traveled over the world. He has spent, considerable time In Japan, where he IntroÂduced basIc refractories to the Japanese steel Industry. He has had extensive commercial exÂperience with the Japanese. Mr. Abbey is a member of the American Institute of Mechanical, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American CerÂamic Society and Sigma Cill Association. . Hoffman, Nancy Aaron. The tax, recently termed a cowboys -Brian Spence, Mark nuisance by School Director Re~trepo, John Restrepo, Dun Newton Ryerson, has ~en Scott, Susan Field, Karen bringing In about $51000 an- Latimer, Cathy Dunning, Arthur nually for school purposes. An Walsh, James Muir, LisaGray, additional realty levy of nearly Cindy Cottman, Do u g 1 a s six m1l1s would be necessary Latimer, wayne WhIte, Sarah to counteract Its abandonment McCoubrey, Nancy Place, Meg which had been suggested by Michener, MiChele Southworth, Ryerson earlIer this month. James Clay, Susan Gllbert, G. Dr. Seymour Kletzlen, pres- Morgan, DickIe Onley, Gretchen ident of the Swarthmore Leinback, Pam Rothschild, property Owners ASSOCiation, , Hilarie Pleet, Chris MangelsÂtold a reporter last week that dorf, Robin Juckem, Ross so far as he knew the associ- Barford, Alison Irving, Bm ati(\n is sWI in favor ofkeeplng Schmldheiser, JUl Hay. the per capita levy. Board Buckeroos - Ken Waltz, PresIdent John Spencer had re- Jullanne Ip, David Restrepo, called to Ryerson that the As- 1,lsa Maslar, Alan Strauss, sociation had previously de- Laura Estabrook,JimmySalom, clared Itseif to this effect. Chris Gerner, S t e p han 1 e The Board also gave Infor- Brilliant, Jane Oczkowski, mal approval of the experi Janice Morgan, Steve Gay, Joel mental use of a new Zeiger, steve McCoubrey,Steve text with an evolutionary ap Lynah, Nancy Dodson, Gretchen proach to the subject in an Brandt, Susan Onley, S. AnderÂaccelerated ninth grade group. son, Margaret MeUer, Nancy District Superintendent Harry Golz. Kingham, in ma,king therecom- Ranch; owners - Joan Urban. mendatlon, said the local Bonnie Harvey, Barbara Keefe, biology program had long been Donna McKinley, Bob west, bound to the traditional ap- Craig Rlhl, Terry Irving, proacb. Debbie West, Amy Willlams, The Board accepted the Harold Morgan, Hannah McÂreSignation of Mrs. Julie M. Coubrey, Dick Morr11l, Mary Schlanger, fourth grade teach- Ann Oczkowskl, Shirley Dodson, er, and granted a year's leave Elaine McKInney, Wayne McÂof absence to Mrs. Grace D. Kinney, JohnShane, Robert Fry, Witter, third grade teacher. Kim Morrow. It elected Joseph Kennedy o~ On the day before school Fords, N. J., as a high school opens, September 4, at 4 there social studies teacher and Mrs. w111 be a Roundup Party on Audrey O'~rlen as clerk in the lawn of the Borough Hall. the guidance oftice of the high All ranch-hands cowfoYS, buckÂschool. Kennedy, a graduate of eroos, and ranch owners are American University now com- Invited. pleting work on a master's degree In history at Pennsyl- tHOLE-IN-ONE-vania State College, wlll be serving his first formal teachÂIng year. Howard Kulp has been apÂpointed school auditor to flll the lett by t~ reslg-. Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue has scored a hole-In-one at the Sprlnghaven Club and has been entered In the Old Hol~-In-One SWeep- , . ~ ..
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2 Personals Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring returned last week from MlnneapoUs, Mlnn., where they attended the reunion of Mrs. Luehring's famlly and the celebral10n of Mrs. Luehrlng's mother's 95th birthday. Lt. and Mrs. Davidson Luehring and their children Robin and Ricky from M1lton, Fla., also attended the family reunion and are now visiting for a few days with Lt. Luehring's parents on North Chester road. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. LlI11efleid of Swarthmore place are visitlng for a few days with their son and daughterÂIn- law Dr. and Mrs. Thomson H. Littlefield and family 10 Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Avery Blake entertained members of her palnting class Thursday of last week at her summer home crBlake-lngÂPoint" Beach Haven Gardr-'lS, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Patton of Haverford place with tbeir guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lang of stratford, wUl leave today to stay until Monday with Mrs. Patton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paw B. Banks at their summer home 10 Towanda. Mrs. Donald Dye of South Prlnceion avenue bas been vlsiUng her mother frequenUy In walter Reed Hospital, WasbÂIngton, D. C. during her recupÂeration follnwlng major surgery. Charlotte Brodhead, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wllis Brodhead of Maple avenue, has returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where- he has been visiting friends for a few days. Kate Johnson, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of SOuth princeton avenue, is spending two weeks in the Tanglewood unit at Camp Hidden Falls, the Girl Scout camp 10 the Poconos .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier and.cblldren Suzanne, Scott and steven returned on Saturday to their home In Tulsa, Okla., following a week'S visit with Mr. Saulnier's mother Mrs. Tbeopblle Saulnier of North Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman and cblldren Suzanne, Joan and FranCiS, Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue returned last Thursday from a five week trip abroad. They visited EngÂland, Italy, Switzerland and Parts. In Germany they attendÂed the weddlng of Miss Ursula Koenig and Mr. WllJiam 11. Erb, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William 11. Erb of Ridley Park, which took place on July 13. Suzanne has remained in Europe tor another month of touring wltb two of her Denison University clas$mates. Marla Dye, a student at Lawrence College, w1ll spend her Junior year of study at the Sorbonne In Paris. She wlll be living part time with her uncle commander Dye who Is stationed In paris with NATO. Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of South Prlncetoh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. wm. Brodhead of Maple avenue wlll have as their house guest Mrs. Brodhead's cousin Mr. Percy Spicer from Parsboro, Nova ScoUa, who arrives today. Mrs. Brodhead and her cousin have not seen one another tor more than 25 years. Mrs. Eric Peterson of Bradenton, Fla., arrived on Sunday to visit for a few days with her son and daughter-lnÂlaw and famtly Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue returned on Sunday following a vacation at their summer home on BlueÂberry 1IU1 In Eagles Mere. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GUcreest have enjOyed a short vi.t trom Carol Gtlcreest Slocum, her husband Clarence, and the GUcreest children D a v I d , Ralph, NallCY, Beisy, Mary, Helen and Douglass. They left on Thursday last, to- Howard Pacquln of. Pontiac, Mlch., arrived on Satt:rday for a week'S visit to GlorlaPelrsol ahd her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grist returned to their home on Elm avenue Sunday after spendlng several weeks at Skytop In tbe Poconos. .Mr •. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children Linda, \lobert, John, Mike and Marly, formerly of 201 College avenue, moved on Tuesday to their new home at 206 Beaumont drive, Scott Glen, Walilngford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HpnderÂson of Rtverview road, with Donny, Robby, Ricky, and Mrs. Henderson's father Mr. Samuel Wagner, spent the weekend camping at Promised Land In the PocaDOS. Harold and Gary Morgan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Sr., of Lafayette aveÂnue, will leave SUnday for two weeks at Camp Sandy HllI at Northeast, Md. Mrs. Rohert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue spent five weeks 10 SunnyVale, Calif., baby -silting with her three grandchlldren whlle tbelr father and mother Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fudge were touring In western Europe. Mr. FUdge,Sr., travelÂto SeatUe, San FranCiSCO, Los Angeles, and Sacramento on business before JOining his wUe tor a two-week vacation. The "eastern" Fudges returned to Swarthmore on July 21. LUlian Fairbanks won second prize for the best decorated boat under 24 teet, 10 the annual "Night 10 Venice" held July 20 In Ocean City, N. J. Her boat "Sea Wench"was a Chinese junk settlng. Ltillan Is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks· of Yale avenUe. Mr. and Mrs. CoUn Bell of Park avenue, with their 'silns AUster and Graham, recently visited Earlham College, RichÂmond, Ind., to partiCipate as Fraternal Delegates trom PhlIÂadelphia Yearly Meeting to the Five Years Meeting of Friends. Some 1500 Quakers gathered together for a week long conÂference which Included worship, business and dL.cussion. THE SWARTHMOREAN Goodall at Liberty, above Williamsport. Mrs. Thomas II. Ingram Of the Swarthmore Apartmentshas returned home followlog a fourÂweek vacation In Ocean Grove. C"f49SJPJSHt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas washburn Hopper of Dogwood lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Helene Washburn, to James Anthony Wade, Lieutenant Junior Grade, United states Naval Reserve. Mr. Wade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Josepb Wade Of Simsbury, Conn. M1s~ Hopper Is a graduate of Cornell University and the University of Vlrglnla Law School. Lt. Wade Is a graduate of Yale University and the UniÂversity of Virginia Law SchooL The weddlng will take place In August. 'kJeJJu.94- ERB - KOEHIG The marriage of Miss Ursula Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koenig of Assmannshausen am RhIne, Germany, and Mr. W1lIiam H. Erb, Jr., son oC Dr. and Mrs. Erb, Sr., of Ridley Park, took place On Saturday, July 13, In. the Marlanthal ChurCh, MarlanÂthal, Germany. Miss SUZanne Erb, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Dr. Erb served as best man for his son. Followlng a wedding trip to Switzerland the couple wU\ make their home In Bryn Mawr. They w1l1 be at bome atter saptember I. The bridegroom w1ll be a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School In the fall. Several Delaware County residents were among the outÂof- town wedding guests and inÂcluded Mrs. Dollald Crosset and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman and famDy of SwarthÂmore; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Depplch Of Ridley Park; and Mr. and Mrs. John Reohr of Secane, son-In-law and daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Erb, Sr. Rye, N. Y. Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, former pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian ChurCh, officiÂated. A It'ncheon followed the cereÂmony at the Larchmont Yachl Club, Larchmont, N. Y. birth of their fifth cblld and fourth SQR, - johD. Hershey Rawley, Jr., on July 23 In Riddle Memorial Hospllal, Media. The maternal grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Murray of Rose Valley. Col. and Mrs. Palmer B. Rawley of Rutherford, N. J., are the l.p:a~t=e~r~na~I~~~~~~ .... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. ~ Winch of Dickinson avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of Ihelr fourth child and second son, Stephen Earl, on July 27 In the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of the Swarthmore Apartmenis are th~ maternal Irrandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Winch of Oaklyn, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of Park avenue announce the birth of their first cblld, a daughter Elizaheth Allee, on July 16 10 Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. The maternal grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. price of Eugene, Ore. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of New Lisbon, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rawley of Rose Valley announce the August Special! 20% Discount!!! Except $1 Books. Paperbacks JIlId Texthooks BOOKWAYS 417 Dartmouth Ave. KI3-0926 BEAUTY RALON ~ /IodJ- tIthM ~ 9 Soutb Cbester Road ~ __ ~~~ Call KIl\gswood 3-0476 ---,- , . 14 acpesoF r~n Pa. Dutch Country's most famous attraction 14 enchanted acres of storybook characters. boat, train and auto rides to thrill young and old. Don't miss it . .Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Open Daily IOt09. The whole Bell family has now lett for a three week beach and sailing vacation on Martha's Vlneyard. Write for FREE FOL~D~E~R=:·::-t.~~~::::,,""~~j CAMPBELL - KREHIKOFF t\ t hU ' d 1 d' , Mr. and Mrs. James Goss of JJU C Won er an I ! • Sarah E. Wadleigh of Forest lane Is attending the Summer Session at the University of MaIne, Orono. Rutledge announce the marriage Rt. 30. 4th miles East of Lancaster. Pennsylvania L":"'I_L of their daughter, Mrs. George '-_______________________ .... Vladlmer KrenikoffofYale ave- I • Mrs. Marttia Fisher of Lafayette avenue, accompanied by her slliter Mrs. Margaret Eaby of Lancaster, has returned from a week's vacation In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner and cblldren Melinda and Mark of Drexel place have returned home from a week's vacation spent with Mrs. Wagner's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. II. nue, to Mr. Hailock Cowles Campbell of Vassar avenue. The weddlng took place at noon, Saturday, July 27, 10 the presence of the 1m mediate families, at the Rye P resby- .. _.--;;--. For - • • a a MAGAZlHE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call t.lRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAH KI 3-2080 .s au TAKE ONE CHOICE BANANA ••• peel and dice. Braise in oven for 20 minutes. Add 1· cup skim milk lighfly salted and bring to light boil. Empty mixture into one jigger of iced cooking brandy, add twist of lemon peel, then discard. \ You have ruined a good banana. To see the best use for a banana, watch a banana split being made at MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN. We know how to do it -best. INDEED.! ~"" J t t ,, , •• HOT WATER I / '. .' '. . .' . .: when you neeel iiÂI HEATED BY I • No waiting, no worry when you have an automatic gas water heater. Turn the tap for plenty of hot water for every household use. Heated automatica!ly, it is ready for use at any time-day or night. Visit your plumber, dealer, or any Philadelphia Electric Company showroom and see the variety of automatic gas water heaters on display. Select the one that meets the needs of your family. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY • ... . . . 'lI,bat 2, 19'6a , 't1IE SWAR'l1IMOREAN PERSONALS a coffee on TUesday In honor ranged for' senior high age;: Pee SCbmJdl returns Aucust 01. ber sister Mrs.P. L. stow, thls was followed by two weeks 21.aJter spendiDg the ·summer ;'ho Is Y1s1tlnghere from Ames, of work In the Rehabitllatlon at Calllp Wyonegonlc In Den- CeDter of tbli University 01 mark, Me. Sbe is the daughter Mr. and Mrs.· Russell Heath Peonsylvaula Hospital, and sdz of Mr . and Mr s.W. Ma r.s b all of Cedar lane, who satled June day s with the Llnton famtly 10 SChmidt of Dickinson avenue. 28 on the Rotterdam for a Ocean· City where she helped stepheD LUCUe, son of Mr. month's trip to Europe, re- continue the therapy work with and Mrs. John Logue of Yale turned by jet Monday evening Tommy. Jennifer returned to avenue, wllI leave today for of this week. They toured Swarthmore In time to jOin the Martha's Vlneyai-cl, Mass., to Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, rest of the famUy for a. vacation stay unlll Labor Day with his Sweden, Norway. Durlng their on Martha's Vlneyard. uncle' and aunt Mr. and MrS. trip they visited with Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. James L. Edward J •. LOgUe of Boston. Mrs. Francis Bouda and Mr. Malone and .thelr cblldreD, Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of and Mrs. Earl Anderton of Katby and Jimmy, have returned Dartmouth avenue entertained Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. to their home on Dartmouth on Tuesday at a coffee in honor WIlliam Scarborough of The avenue after spending the month of Mrs. William C. Rowland Hague, all former Swarth- of July in Warrior's Mark, of C o1 1 ege avenue who wi Ii move moreans. where they are building a sum-later 10 the month to Pittsburgh. Jennifer Bell of Park avenue mer cabin on the McCorkel Ann Richards, daughter of started her summer vacallon Tree Farm. Molly Malone Dr. and Mrs. James A. with a visit to the Shenandoah went on to Old Orchard Beach, Richards of Cornell avenue, Is National ParkIn Virginia with Me., where she Is the guest home from summer sessions a group of tellow Girl Scouis of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. at Susquehanna University. from troop 16; she then at- Woodman and their daughter Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of tended a Quaker Conference at Martha Ellen. During the __C _o_l_u_m_bl_a_a_ve_D_u_e_e_n...:t..:,e::.rt;.:aln::::.e:.:d:..a::t:..J_w..:...e_sll_ow_n_F_rl_e_n_ds_Sc_h_oo_l_a_r_-_1 Malone's absense, their house was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. SHS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL ' Co-Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media A.way 2.00 P.M. Sot., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Horne 10.00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Hether Providence· Away 2.00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10.00 A.M. Sat •• Oct. 26 Darby Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Hov. 2 Call ingdale Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Hov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2.00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 16 Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach. Millord Rabinsan Asst: Mike Pietryko J.V.FOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Man., Oct. 14 Hether Providence Home Man., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Hov." Collingdale Away Mon., Hov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon •• Hov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach. Michaeli'ietryka CROSS COUHTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away .Home Media Home Rid!"y. park Away Interboro Horne 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. Ian Gorry, formerly of Geneva, Switzerland. The Gorry' s will remain 10 this country while Dr. Gorry serves his medical residency at the Cooper HosÂpital In Camden, N. J. He Is the brother of Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck of Lafayette avenue. Dr. Ruth C. Webb of South Chester road left by plane SatÂurday for Milwaukee, Wise., for a two-month Inlernship at the Jewish Vocational lnstltute. Dr. Webb's address during this period wUJ he Central YMCA, (sic) Wisconsin avenue, MilÂwaukee, Wise. Mrs. Don D. D!cklnson of Park avenue, with her grandÂdaughter Diana Lee !lIraln of Narberth, returned Frldayfrom a four-week visit In WashingÂton, N. C., as the gnest of her siSters-in-law Mrs. W. P. Dickinson and Mrs. C.A. cutler. Jeannie Dickinson and Henrletla Newberry, both of Washington, accompanied her home for a visit with 'her, and her sonÂand daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson of Rutledge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark of Park avenue attended the tour-day meeting of the PennÂsylvania Guild of Craftsmen beld last week 10 East stroudsÂburg. . S1UDBI1S ·SHARE lEISURE WITH • MIGRANT lABORIRS Flavia Fox, Lynn Lewis, RegÂgie Harvey, BUI Ryerson, BOb Tborson. and Gary Marlin w1ll be sharlng several weekends this summer with agricultural laborers and their families who have come up from Florida to help with the harvests on Cbester County farms. These students wUl be coorÂdinating transportation and other arrangements for teenÂagers in the Swarthmore area who wish to volunteer two or more weekends for migrant camp projects ·planned by the Chesler County Migrant comÂmlltee, Councll of Churches, and American Friends Service commlltee. Ted Hesser of Swarthmore and Nancy O'Neil of WallingÂford wUl be helping volunteers with weekel!d activities which may Include baseball, basketÂball, swimming, danCing, folk singing, mOvies, dramatics, dlscussfons,rel1g1oos sen1.ces, teaching and taking care of children. Participants may spend the night in Carmer's homes or churches. They have the opporÂtunity to allend the Sunday serÂvices of nearby churches. VolÂunteers usually leave Saturday mornlng and return Sunday afternoon. Other Swarthmore students who have helped wllh the weekÂend leisure of the laborers are: Ann McDowell, Julie Salmon, Janet Edwards, Nick Lore, Tek Berban, J'1nnifer Thompson, sue Carroll, Mark Beardsll'Y, and GaU Malmgren(Swarthmore College). Volunteers have found their association w!lh the migrants most rewarding. Some bave made friendships endllrir.g from one harvest season to the nexl. The incidence of heavy drinking and serious flghtlng has lessened considerably since volunteer~ began showing conÂcern tor the happiness and wellÂ. being of the migrant laborers so vital to lhe agricultural ecÂonomy of Chester County. Pale 3 NfWSNOTfS Mr. and Mrs. WUllam C. Rowland wUlhaveastheirover~ night guests tonlgbt Mrs. Rowland's brother and slsterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond and three children Sally, Robert and Amy who are enroute from PittsbUrgh to Ocean cliy, N. J., for their vacation. Milo and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue had as their gnests .for several days last week their nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and children George, Step~anle, Cynthia and Paul of Weirton, w. Va. Mrs. Paulson, who accompanied the Harris family, to their home In West Virginia, visited for a day with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupelian In Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Harris Is a former resident of Swarthmore. Before Mrs. Paulson returned home she stopped In Pittsburgh to see a former classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of Columbia avenue returned last Thursday from sebec Lake, Me., wnere they has heen vlsttlng Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue. Betsy Kamp of Riverview ,road has returned home from Woodielake Camp,west Copake, N. Y., where she spent the month of July. Elizabeth P. Layton of Park avenue has been named to the" Dean's List for first honors for the 1962-63 academic year at Drexel ·Instltute of TechÂnology, Philadelphia. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. WILLIAM BROOKS KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and RUbbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling 36 Harding Ave. Moston, Pa. m-dfb'DOddi ...... iI.ia Jewelry Repaired PII. K13-4216 EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerlyof F.C. Bode&Sons Fine Watch and·Lock Repairs Tues., Sept. 24 Fri., Sept. 27 Tues., Oct. l Fri., Oct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 Tues., Oct. 22 Sot., Oct. 26 Sat., Hov. 2 Springfield Away Ridley Township Away 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11.00 A.M. Mrs. M. R,. Dimmitt of RutÂgers avenue arrives home this weekend after vacationing for two and a half weeks In Avalon, N. J., with her daughters Mrs. Joseph 11. Walsh and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer. Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avenue was their guest last weekend. I Saw It In 'The SWar\lunOrean/' Hether Providence Away Chester Home Penncrest Away Dist. meet at Wm. Tennent Stote meet at State College Coach. Dudley Heath JUHIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Hether Providence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Awoy Wed., Oct. 23 Hether Providence Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Hov. 1 Drexel Hill (lights) Home Wed •• Hov. 6 Lansdowne Home Coach. Dick Bernhart JUHIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeadon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs •• Hov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Hov. 14 Sh.ron Hill Home 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. . 3.30 P.M • 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M, 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Frederick C. Schaeffer, a Junior at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., bas been named to the Dean's List for the second semester of the 1962-63 school year. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. schaeffer of Marietta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field and family of Vassar avenue spent the weekend at the'.r country home near Frenchtown, N. J. Sunday they drove to Camp Speers 0'" Lake Nlchecronk In the Poconos, where Nancy and susan will remain at the Girls' camp; Michael and Jeffrey wlll slay at the BOys' camp for tbe next two weeks. flllilllllllliliIIllI'iliffiiTlilmmlllltMHIIUIHliiHl '. ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING Free Estimates MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. Establi.hed 1873 THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan K13-9834 KJ 4-0221 Coach: LGrry Devlin Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Da lIy • un : = ---::;;. _. --- - r GIRLS VARSITY AHD J.V. HOCKEY Co-Coptains: Joan Moir ond Kothy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nether Providence Away 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester ,;\ome 3·30 PM Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3;30 P:M: Thurs., Hov. 7 Lansclowne Horne 3·30 P M Tues., Hov. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P'M' Thurs .• Hov. 14 Westtown Awoy 3;30 P:M: Coach. Alice P. Willetts . 3RD AHD 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Dorby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Hanitan Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed., Hov. 6 Friends Central Fri •• Hov. 8 Conestoga Fri., Hov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3.30 P.M, 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor Horne . 3.30 P.M. Cooch: Ruth Olsen • OTH HOT&COLD DISHES S1.2S BuHet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 • Sundew 3 to 7:30 S2.1S SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 THE WIlD GOOSE Route I, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles w •• t of MedIa) CLOSED ON MONDAYS Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD MEDIA - Opposite Hlghmeadow - ' (between nutton Mill RO/ld and Knowlton Road) T .I.phone - TIt .... ont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ASK fOR BEN PA.LMER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, P~rennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRA YI~G STAR ROSES DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 • • • u • • •
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Page 4 THE SW~RTHMOREAN I PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. AT SWARTHMORE. PEl!lHA. PETER E. roLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, PublIshers Phod. Klnll.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Ofllce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1819. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 .. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is that enough good men d~ nothing." . , Edmund Burke PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Moly Commun10nwlllbece1eÂbrated at the 10 o'clock service of worship Sunday morning. An Informal soc1al period on the church lawn follows the morning service. The Summer Cho1r will reÂhearse at 9 a,m. before the morn1ng service. Allinterested teen-agers and adults are inÂvited to partlc1pate. Morning' prayers are held CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Ro .... r's, Minister Ro .... rt O. Browne, Assoc. Mlnis'er Minister of Christian.Ed. Sunday, August 4 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday - ,Friday 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.-VacaÂtion Church School Tuesday, Augus' 6 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday, August 7 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group ,, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, August 4 9:00 A.M.-Youth Division Classes 10:00 A.M.':'Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M,-Morning .worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School CiI'sses. 1:00 P .M.-MYF Devotionlll Servi-ce ,- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEI'IDS Sunday, August 4 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Monday, August 5 All-Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, August 7 All-Day Quilting for AFl';c -_.--====::-:-:--ÂTRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. L.oyton P. Zimmer, Rectar G. Richard McKelyey, Curate Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 4 TRI I'll TY VIII 8:00 !\.M.-Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Educational Program and Nursery Care 11:00 A.M.-Ho!yCommunion and Sermon. Nursery Care Tuesday, August 6 (Transfiguration) 7:iJO A.M.-Holy Communion 7:30 P.M.-Holy communion Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sundoy, August 4 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-I ·e~son Sermon will be IILove!' Wednesday evening meetin g each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. Jam •• Barber, Mlnht.r :iunday, August 4 . I 10:30 A.M.-Morning >\Or"hlp each Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The Bandage Group wlll meet Wednesday at 10 a,m. and wUl remain through lunch. All are welcome to bring a sandwich and loin the group. Vacation Church School ror children from kindergarten through sixth grade hegins on Monday, August 5, and continues through August 16. Registration w11l take place on Monday. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered onSunday, August 11. Parents who are 1nterested In presenting their children are Invited to call the church nfflce. METHODIST NOTES Mr. Kulp wUl preach at the 10 O'clock service of morning worship on Sunday. His sermon topic w1ll be "The Clouds Ye So Much Dread," the first In a series of sermons under the general theme f4Sermons In Summer Scenes." Sunday School for Youth, the Junior and senior high group, Is held at 9 a.m. Sunday School ror Nursery through sixth grade meets at 10 a.m. Classes for adults are held at 11 a.m., follow1ng the service. The Senior youth Fellowship wlll meet Sunday at 1 for an afternoon of recreation with the girls of Elwyn School. An Informal serv1ce of deÂvotions will he held at 7 p.m. Sunday, led by the members nf the Senior MYF. On Monday evening, at 6:45, the MYF will go to the Slelghton ,School for Girls lor recreation. • OtRISTIA~ SOEI'ICE NOT;:S "Love" will be the subject of the B1ble Lesson read In all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Responsive Reading Includes this verse trom I John (4:8): "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God Is love." Also to be read ·Is this passage from the denomlnaUonÂal textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy 1s the author: "The preCise form of God must he 0/ small ImÂportance in comparison with the subUme question, What Is inf1nlte Mind or divine Love?" (p. 256). All are Invited to attend the services at 11 a.m. in the church edltace at 206 Park avenue. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the sum mer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of August. To Attend PSEA Workshop Leora May Raynor of HaverÂford place, teacher of flrot grade in the Rutgers A venue Elementary SChool, Is schedÂuled to altend the 18th annual workshop for looal branch presidents of the Pennsylvanla state Education Association. The event will he held August 4 to 9 at Penn Hall Junior College in Chamhersburg. Miss Raynor Is president of the Swarthmore-Rutledge branch of PSEA. The workshop Is sponsored by the PSEA Executive Council and has been planned by the Committee on Local Branches. TItESWARTHMOREAN 'THE ROAD TO HUDDERSfIELD' SERVES IN FAR EAST Major OIeta H. Nelson, sister at Eldon B. Holl1s, South Cbester road a member of the U.s. Army Nurse Corps at Fort Buckner, • Okinawa, 1s superÂvisor of the emergency room at the most modern Army hospital In the Far East. - Major Nelson became an Army nurse atter working at the Veteran's Administration 1n Washington, D. C. She has been assigned to Army hosÂpitals In Japan, Korea and Germany. Among her serv1ce medals are Ihe Korean service Medal, United Nations Serv1ce Medal and the Japanese accu . patlon Medal. , 'SOUTH SEA BUBBLE" OPENS NEXT WEEK. WAN T ED!n Saleable household articles, furniture and ment. 1'10 clothing, please! equip- All articles collected will be auctioned off Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Swarthmore Lions Club activities. We wi II collect. Call FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES- APPLES - PEACHES Other F,uits and Vegetables NVI LLA ORCHARDS "Tile FanD "'i~ ,lie 001417""'" Bo..,r DlrllkfiDftt; From $ •• rtMnore IOIrth on •• Iflmor. Pil. to Cloy .... f., ,T.... .. ... lOId. lS2 fpw.,-d C~""r. Drf •• 1'12·2 mil.,. hhl ~1tt 01 KaowItoR .... for 'h ....... Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Doily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 ~.~ ....•...........•.•......... Better Hurry To ... 114 PARK AVENUE only 5 Apartments Left! ! ! BAIRD & BIRD, INC. KI 4 . 1500 GET IN THE -~ ~\--- ,/r- All Of Our Stock Of Ladies' {and/or} Girls' BAGS AND BEACH HATS 25% OF REGULAR PRICE NO RE-ORDERING - NO GIFT WRAPPING GOOD SELECTION ON 'HAND THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore KI3-A191 FRI. 9 to 8,30 SA T. 9 to 1:00 f • Ottawas 17 - 14 Lacrosse North-South Games Set for 6th 7th Tbe Swarthmore Mohawks TUesday night defeated the Mainline Cammanches by Ii score or 17 to 14. The win gave Bay McHenry'S SwarthÂmore ottawas a chance to tie tor first place In the game with the Algonqulns Thursday. In the event that the Oltawas did emerge victor10us last night, the playoff will be held Monday nigbt at Swatthmore on the coUege field at College avenue and North Chester road. Sparklers for the Mohawks on TUesday were ~n J~ckson In the goal, and Paul Stevens who, led the scoring. An All Star Game hetween Swarthmore and El1zaheth, N. J., wtll he played Sunday at El1zabeth. Game time is 2 p.m. A return match wtll be played at sWarthmore on August 11 at 2 p.m. on the High School F1eld. The North-South Games are scheduled for Tuesday, August 6, and Wednesday, August 7, on the Swarthmore Field. The Minors take the field on TuesÂday, and the Majors face-off on Wednesday. Game Ume ls 6:30. Admission 1s free. TO ATTEND TEMPLE Mrs. Louise Clapp, teacher 1n the Nether providence High School, w1l1 atlenda three-week course in managerial econom- 1cs at Temple University to study economics as it Is applied 1n the world or business •. The course, which wlll start Monday, Is sponsored by the NatloMl Assoc1atlon or ManuÂfacturers and the Temple School of Business and Pub 11 c Administration. Aid '64 Torch Drive Three Swarthmore residents, S. Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane, Sewell W. Hodge of Ogde~ avenue, and Robert H. Wilson .S. JOHN HOWAT ~ Services were held WednesÂday, at I p.m. In Chester, Mrs. Mary Dickson Howat, who died Sunday, July 28, at her ,home, 501 Yale avenue. Born 80 years ago In ScotÂland, Mrs. Howat had l1ved Pennsylvania 41 years and been a resident of Yale avenue for the past six years. She was a memher of the Third Presbylerlan Church 01 Chester, the Daughters of Scotia, and the Dames 01 Malta. She was the w1dow of John Howat. She Is surv1ved by live daughters, Including Mrs. C. W. Hartman of the Yale avenue address, and Mrs. Kenneth Ph1lllps of Folsom; five sons; 21 grandchildren and nine great grandchlldren. BurIal was held In Chester Rural Cemetery. Elected John R. Camp, executive vice president of The Ollver IL Balr Co., Ph1ladelphia, funeral d1rectors, has been elected president of the organization. A member of the company's staff more then 49 years, Camp succeeds Mary A. Balr, whose father, OUver, tounded the business In 1878. 'Mlss Balr Is pres1dent emeritus. TAYLOR REPORTS ON SUMMER ACCIDENTS Summer activities are makÂIng an Imprint on dispensary cases at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, with a high dally total of 45 reported dur1ng a recent week. Miss Ortrude Ellers,dlrector of nurses, reports an Increase 1n the number of children swallowing medicines and ather foreign substances. LacerÂations froni bicycle mishaps, insect and dog bites are numÂerous, she said, but noted that accidents from swimmingpools and playgrounds are In the .fIDlMU'jty so tar this season. TO GIVE RECITAL of Harvard avenue - will serve Mary Jane Huse of Vassar In the Advan_ce Gltts Depart- avenue will gtve a viOlin recllal ment of next faU's 1964 United Thursday evening, August 8, at Fund Torch Dr1ve. the University or Michigan, as They wlli be among some a part of her work towards 200 volunteers who wlli solicit the degree of Master of Music. a special list of 1,500 givers. Miss Huse, who 1s the daugh- The Advance Gifts campalgn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herhert 1s conducted three weeks In W. Huse, will play compaslÂadvance of the opening of the Uons by Lecla1r, Beethoven, Torch Dr1ve. Cantr1butions help and Debussy. She wUl set the pace for generous giving '"b'''e''· 'a"ccOmpanled by Jacquel1ne for the entire campaign. Johnson at the plano. M.I.T.Ooctorate: . Arcble Merrll! Richardson, Jr., 733 Harvard avenue. lias received his degree of doctor or SCience In civil eng1neer1ag at the 97th commencement exÂercises or the Massachusetts Insutute or Technology. His thesis topic was" RelaUonship of the EUective Stress-5train Behavior .of a saturated Clay to the Rate of Strain." He previously received the B.S, tram Allegheny College and M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. p~ Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kingham and children Mary Ann and John of University place returned on Monday from a vacation spent with Dr. KingÂham's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R.. Klng~am In Far1bault, Minn., and friends In their forÂmer home of Burllngton. Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Orland M. RUchie of Harvard avenue had as. their overnight guests the early part of this we.k Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and daughter Mary Ellen from Beaver Falls. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Seyferth and Children Fritz, Jane. stevie and Lisa, who reÂside at 422 Drexel place, will move next week to Circle road, Darien, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards of Cornell avenue, with their son Jimmy and Clve of his frIends, spent last weekÂend at their cottage on Lake Whitney In the Poconos. Their other son Clark left Cor Camp Dark Waters In Medford, N. J., for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. William R. 'Huey, Jr., and the1r daughters Carolyn and Jennifer of Indianapolis, Ind., will be In Swarthmore next week visiting Mr. Huey's parents on DickinÂson avenI/e. Later they will go to the Huey cottage at Fenwick Island, Md., for two weeks beÂfore returning to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., and family of Drew avenue with Mrs. John P. worth and daughter Miss Cecelia Worth of Morton, spent a day recently at Fort BelVOir, Va., where they visited 2nd Lt. Albert Hansen, m, Miss Worth's fiance. Miss Worth and Lt. Hailsen attended the tea dance given for the Engineers School. Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Columbia avenue and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of Harvard avenue returned last week from a brief motor tr1p to Meredith, N. IL, where they saw their sons, Rich and Jay, resp9ctiveÂIy, who are camping this sumÂlIlJlLat Deerwood. '. / LOCAL P.O. SEEKS HELP The Board Of U. S. C1vil Service Examlners,postortlce, Ph1ladelphta, 19104, has anÂnounced an examination for Charwoman-Janltor and F1reÂman- Lahorer In the Post Office, Swarthmore. Appl1cations can he secured at the local post office _ or by applylng to the Board of U. S. Clyll Service Examiners, GPO, 30th and Market streets, PhilÂadelphi., 19104. Competition in the examinÂation Is reslrlcted by law to persons entitled to Veterans Preference. Appl1cations may be med at or matled to the Board of U. S. CiVil Service Examiners, Post OUlce, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, until August 23. SRA Tennis Players See Pa. Championships The swarth!nore Recreation Assoc1atlon hegan on Monday its tennis tournaments for the various age and ability groups. The tournaments will end next week with a total ot 10 trophies to be awarded to the winners of the different groups. The hlgh1lgt.t 01 last week'S activity was a trip to Merion Cricket Club to watch play In the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. Fifty hoys .and girls took advantage 01 this opportunity to see some of the country's outstanding tennis Page action; The group left SWartHmore at abOut 10:30 and was able to witness a cl1nlc conducted by several ot the players belore the. actual matches began. The party reÂmained in Mer10n until approxiÂmately 4 p.m. During the past few weeks four . matches were held with groups Irom Wallingford and Springfield 10 which ·the pla",rs broke even. The bays and girls who played for Swarthmore were: Branch Coslett, Tom Lau, Chuck Kelly, P.at Dougherty, Pete Derickson, Greg Carroll, Jay Reese, Dave Wismer, Pete Salam, Jon Coddington, Sandy Thomson, B1I1 Bower, Gideon Young, Chad Halght, Betsy Burtts, and Shirley Hoge. Edward K. Cratsley, vice preslde~t ot Swarthmore ColÂlege, is a director and a memÂber of the executive committee of the National Association of College and University BusÂIness Officers. Mr. Cratsley Is also a lIlemher of the program committee and Mrs. Cratsley Is a member 01 the ladies committee of the 1963 AIR-CONDITIONED ·'··L ~:! WEST LAUREL HILL Clmpt'L 215 Belmont Ave,. Bala"':Cynwyd. Po. MOhawk 4.1591 STATE INSPECTION MAY - JUNE - JULY CHECK - BRAKES GULF GAS & OIL STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE V. E. ATZ. Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parlcing Lot I........ ...... D.,.. ...... ....., •• 11 aw. I. Closed ~y at 12~O P.M. Arden, Wilmington 3, Del. ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCESII! I'I.Y. Drama Critics Award, 1961 'A TASTE OF HONEY' NEXT WEEK ONLY the delightful NOEL COWARD comedy SOUTH SEA BUBBLE Mon. - Fri. at 8:30 - Sat. at 6 & 9 Y - CALL . Weekend Special 1 ® Swift's Premium BONELESS OVEN POT ROAST
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, t· , \~'" .~ "."' ". .,... ~A~Ug~U~S~t~2~~~ __ ~ ________ ,-__ ~~~~~~ ____ :-__ ~~~~~~~~~~~--'-----------~----~----~------~--------~~~ partment for the United Fund ot top business and civic lead- The am,,1 TorchDrlvebeue~ Landon ofWall1Dgford have reÂTorcb Drive. ers, he bas held many top rus 250 health and welfare turned ~me following alwoÂIn a major reorganlzatlon posts In previous campa1gns'l.al~n,cle's locludlog many wbleh . week visit with their son-In-law 01 the campaign structure, In the 1958 campaign he was serve Delaware countlaos. and daughter Mr.· and Mrs. Wallingford Man Heads UF Dept. E H. Smoker Chairs Smoker w111 direct the cor- chairman ot the major firms Among them are 50 communlty ru-c'-u- ad·r .F. Sov ard a nd son porate giving of 267 key firms dep ar t men t wh i c b account e dto r bospltal and health agencies, T1 mo th y I n He nrye Ua , Okl a. In the metrllllOUtan area. These. more t han $5 •8 m1 111 on of the 41 child care and family ser-firms contributed nearly $4 •• ttl that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, 'Corporate Gi&r ·Edward II. Smoker, WamngÂford, has been named chairman of Ihe new corporate gifts de- ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF J. BARNARD WALTON DECEASED Late of Borough of Swarthmore, PennÂsylvania. Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demonds against the estate to make known the same. and all persons Indebt ed to the decedent to make. payment without delay to Joseph H. walton. 462 Old FOrge Road. Media, Penna. Or to his Attorney Morris H. FOssell. Esq .• 203 County Building. Media, Penna. camp...,. .. 0 a year. vices, 72 youth agenCies, 47 m1ll10n to the last campalgn. Am ong hi s c Ivi c and bu s I ness neighborhood centers and ser- Jr., with children Ruth Anne, Smoker, who Is president afttIl a t Ions, he is dI rector and vices, 31 specialized agencies Eric and Carl of Drew avenue of the Unlted Gas Improvement past pres Ide nt of th e A merlcan and services and 11 communlty lell this week to spend a month Company,ls currently a Unlted Gas Assoc Ia tlon, d Irector 01 planning, research and coordln- at their summer home In Center Fund trustee and a member of the Glra rd Trust Corn Ex- aUng services. Sandwich, N. II. During their the executive committee. A change Bank, trustee of Frank- absence their son-In'law and member of the 1964 Torch lin and Marshall College and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Drive Chairman's Commilte~ the Delaware County Memorial PERSONALS w, Brodhead, Jr., and son ESTATE NOTICE Hospital, director of the Del- Geordy w111 reside In their ESTATE OF .ALICE Michael N. yarrow, son of home. KINNARD GLENN DECEASED. aware Valley Hospital CouDcll, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Yarrow ~. ............ Late 01 gBorouo h I L ans do wne. and member ot the board of of DeS MOines, la., visited his Pennsylvania. managers of the Franklin Letters Testamentary on the grandmother Mrs. E. A. Yarrow b t t h b Institute. of South Chester road for sev-a Dve es a eave een granted to the undersigned who requests Smoker Is also active 10 the eral days before moving to all persons having claims or Old Philadelphia Development Philadelphia where he has acÂdemands against the estate to Corporation, treasurer of the cepted a position. An alumnus make known. dth eb sadm e. and all Mlddl e 51 a t es L awn T e nnIs of SWarthmore Hlgb School, "'" pdeercseodnesn t In e te ·to the Association and a member of to make payment graduated this past June from without delay to william James the Unlon League, Midday Antioch College, Yellow Glenn 3007 Surry Lane Wayzata. Club, American Chemical HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SWARTHMORE Minnesota. Or to his Attorney Society and American Institute Springs, 0, ESTATE NOTICE I Morris H •. Fussell, Esq •• 203 of Chemical Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton County BUlldlng, Media, Penna. Late of the Borough of Swarth- ~ . __ I ____________ L... ___________ I 3T-8-2 KI 4-3898 ESTATE OF DAVID CMMP 3T.8-2 more Delaware County. Pa •• Deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate having been g,anted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to Helen I. Cramp 152 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. 'or to her Attorneys: Buller, Beatty, Greer & Johnson I~ South Avenue, Media. Pa. 3T-8-9 ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. WEBB, DECEASED late of the Borough of Swarthmore. DelÂaware County. Pa. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of Ihe decedent to make known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment wllhout delay, to William David Webb, Executor. 316 South Chester ROad. SwarthÂmore. Pa. 3T·8·2, ELNWOOD Conyalesel.' HOlle Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave. Swarthmore Established 1932 Ql1et, Res\ttll SJrroundlnlIS IItIll ~xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Klngswood 3-0272 •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Cllareh I 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE , .K.l.ng.s.w.oa.d. 4.-.2.72.7. • FUEL OIL FOUND FOUND - Baseball mitt marked "Greg Bird." Pick up at Swim Club office. PERSONAL PERroN AL -. Two graduates making money for College: errands, odd jobs, lawns. Call William Wrege. Klngswood 3-7953 or Jim Reynolds. KlngsÂwood 3-4107. PERSONAL - Roofing, spoutÂing, gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. FOster. GLobe 9-Z113. PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel Instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSONAL - Furniture re-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Alterations on ~'\~eni4tff. 'clothes and str€et clothes. Klngswoo~ 3-;-6649. PERSONAlr-THOM SEREMBA. - --FOR SAL E FOil SALE - Bright '1lIIY MC7l' Bur ,., reldI1 __ ilia a JIIJDO \JJD. of 4'r ,.. pi"d'C'JI uPldmcewllbwlh t .. il will _ JIll! In !be end. ~ L PMICER L0"6.3555 :: 'i()f~r~CL A for your home; bird baths. REEVES houses and feeders for your garden at the S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mlll Road. Walling- 12 POO!IDZD. II'" ford. LOwell 6-4551. 19N5TItUCTION COMPANY" FOwRit hS AbeLnEc-hK. Vnaerbye ggoraondd c~o~n~di~-ll~l~~fl~~r~~s· REPAIRS tion. $450. Call TRemont ~L 4-9080. .. ~.....:..:.:...... _____ -iIINDUSTilIAL FOaRnd SAchLeEs t -of ~~ne~~~~~:~~gb~ed~;1 Estimate. Cheerfully Glyen wood ·4-3721, 320 Dartmouth OKlee' Buihling Avenue. Swarthmore,.Pa. KI 4-1700 FOR SALE - I'h story custom stone "front, three bedrooms, possible fourth. 11 vlng room. dining room. kitchen. tile bath. oil heat, complete basement. N ear schools and church. Lot 136 . X 120. Good investment. Call h'Lgln 13, owner. Jack Prichard PAINTING FO R SALE - Baby grand story and Clark piano. good condi lion. $300. Maple dining table seats 8. extended 12. ·'$25. Philco Relrlgerator. Call LO well 6-7273. INTERIOR & EXTERIBR Free Estimates FOR SALE - Steel sale, com- Klngswood 3-8761 'J CAMP FIRE! BURNER SElRV1:ci; Discount on Slip Covers and He-Upholstery during summer. 40 years experience; Sagging chalr bottoms repaired. 12 years references SwarthmoreÂMedia area. Free estimate. LUdlow 6-7592. bination lock, 16%" X 24Y.z" X 17*". "My Book House" 13 volume set, complete, condition brand new. $17.50. Reel and hand lawn mowers. Moving. Miscellaneous books, toys, games. clothing, household items. Klngswood 3-2722. Belvedere Convalescent Home BUDGET PLAN COAL PERSONAL - Carpentry jobÂbing, recreation rooms, book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. Klngswood 4-3781. FOH SALE - Large plairt wal- I nut rocker, $4. Write Box X. The swarthmorean. 2507 Cheslnut SL, Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Chronic FOR SALE-Gas clothes dryer. Convalescent Men and Women A homeowner renting a summer cottage could find himself in serious trouble if the cottage were damÂaged or destroyed by fire during his tenancy. Fi. nancial protection against such "fire legal liability" is just one of the many features of a Homeowners Policy. VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. PERSONAL - Plano tunlng excellent condition, $50. LO-· Excellent Fbod - Spaclous Grounda Qusaple1Cflieadl ismt.e mmbeirn oPr larneop aTireincgh.- _we_ll 6_-6_38_0. _______ Blue cross Honored PETER E. TOLD nlclans Guild. ten years. \ FOR SALE - Westinghouse li;~::::::~~ All Lines of Insurance 333 D AVE. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. Laundromat and Hot Point WAN TED dryer, excellent running condi- . _____ . __ -- tlon, $50. each, or best offer. • --- Klngswood 3-1511. ~ WANTED - College boy desires Building a new home? Consult your carpet man in ~he BLUEPRINT stage odd Jobs. Floor waxing. InÂslde- outslde painting. lawn care, car washing, chauffeuring. LOwell 6-9275. FUR. SALE - Frigidaire. 14 cubic feet. good condition. 55 FOlest Lane. Klngswood 3--5827, WANTED - Furnished house FOR SALE- Child's log cabin. September 1 lor short lease. $10. Twin wrought iron head- Seattle family with teen age boards, $5. each. Two small children. Local references.! Victorian chairs. $5. each. Some times a minor variation in room size can result in important carpet economies, or in a better Ioclcing inÂstallation. Klngswood 3-4504. Klngswood 3-2090. WANTED - College. freshman would like to baby-sit. Local : relerences. Klngswood 3-9478. Your hearth will look better if it is elevated about thel-----~:;...----Âthickn"" of carpet. to receive corpet flush, rather than b4ting flush with the floor. WANTED - Couple. bolh teach-ers, . desire aparbnent in or near Swarthmore by September 1. LEhigh 2-1825. Quarter-round [molding) may be omitted in rooms to be --.-:-------Âcarpeted wail-to-wail, and the carpet installed directly WANTED - Child care. PracÂtical Nurse will work weekÂto the baseboard. ends or vacations. Posl- . . . I' maternity cases for future It costs you nathong to dISCUSS pans w.th your carpet dates. Excellenl references. man. If a helpful suggestion results, vou will hQlfe it while TRemont 2-7159. '(ou can use .t ' Building a new home? Consult your carpet man in the BLUEPRINT stage d'AU'SOtt V C01ttget\! ••••• ~ ........ e eo ...... PrIce ..... e IrlHlll •• 100 Park Ave., Swarthmo .... Pa. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Office. Available now, air-condiUoned. Center Swarlhmore. Call Klngswood 4-2700. FOR RENT - Furnished one bedroom apartment, centrally located. Ireshly decorated. wall to wall carpet. Also. hedroom and II ving room with private bath, Klngswood 3-3811. Klngswood 3-6000 FOR RENT- Cool one bedroom allartment for single man. Own AI r pallo In woods near Media RR. ........_ ~... ,,-........ KNOWS Carpet ~Jl,,-_,,'" ~easopable. LOwell 6-6114. FOR SALE-Antiques. Country furniture. D.ry sink. kneehole de sk s. Chairs recaned. reÂruBbea. Bullard, Klngswoocl' 3-2165. . === FOR SALE - 1958 Blue VolksÂwagen. excellent condition. White walls and heater. $895. call 696-6841. PETER E TOLD All Llnel of JnellflUlce 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. WIlliAM 1.0015 KIngswood 3-1448 Ashea and RubbiSh Remo .. ed Lawn~ Mowed. General Haullnl Pa. 3-4218 EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER For,.rlyofF.C. Bode&Son. Fine Watcb aod Lock Repaln! 18 Xtl, Aye, DSAm" Photographic SUI~p'ies STATE • IlI0NROE 8TS. IlEDIA LOwell 6-21.76 THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc E. ............. ... GenfHfIl Cn IOdIN' BUILDERS 'Since 1920' 'ree ' ......... a I <to I Ridley Aun ... Chesler, Pa. , ,I August 2. 1963 "SpOrts ba.... as Wallingford Man scon AWARD TO Heads CF Chapter 11. H.T. SKINNER Dr. Henry T. Sk1nner, Peter Delo Announces September Campaign director of the Unlted stales National Arboretum at WashÂIngton, D. C., and president of the American Horticultural SOCiety, wasawardedtheArthur caJllllU8. Members of tbeSelecÂlion COmmlttee and 0l"pDl1laÂtloos' they represented ware Carlton B. Lees, Penosylftllla Horticultural SOciety; Arno II. Nehrl1ng, MassachuseUS HortiÂcultural SOciety; Carl W. FenÂnloger, A merlcan Horticultural SOciety; Robert L. Wain, Men's Garden Clubs Of America; Edwin F. steffek, Horticultural Society of New York; TheOdore A. weston, The AmericanHome magazinej Mr. and Mrs. JOM C. Wisler. Director and AsÂsistanl Director of the Arthur HOyt Scott Horticultural FounÂdation; and courtney Smith, president of Swarthmore ColÂlege. an ,aid to the boots and as a possible means of adding one more dimension to Ihe ultlmale effectiveness of booke. Many of us find thai our minds work better -- and more vigorously __ when the body Is In good said: "p1a)'1nc bard and wall need·not be.the eoemy, and Is more often the ally, of worldog hard and welL" Ben COClper, former Park avenue resident and co-caplaln of the team, plans to attend the Unlverslty of Pennsylwn1a Moore School ot Engineering. A halfback, he hes earned three shape." Peter M. Deloofw.,lIlJngl,ord,1 Hoyt scott Garden and HortlÂchapter president of the PhIl- cultural Award at the 90th comÂadelphia- Delaware Valley mencement exercises ot Chapter, National Cystic Flbro- swarthmore College,Monday, sb Research Foundation, an- June 10 by Dr. Courlney Smith, nounces that tbe 1963 Fund president of the CoUege. And Lord Elton, formerly General Secretary olthe Rhodes Trust, was right, claimed PresÂldent Smith In the same address on Athletics In American Col-v'! I'slty leUers In the sport. ,RUSS Fernald of . DickInsOn avenue, a two letter winner who played center, also plans Drive w111 be held during the The Award, given every two montb of September. or three years, consists of a The annua1 campalgndlrecUy medal and a cash gut of$I,OOO. supports researcb Into cysUc Dr. Skinner was ·born In fibrosis, anlnherltedcblIdren's England and studied at Ihe disease for which there is no Wisley School ot the Royal known cure, and provides Hortlcullural SOCiety before drugs, antibiotics· and treat- coming to this country In 1927 ment facilities for the young to work at the A r n 0 I d victims ot the aUmenL Arborelum, Jamalca Plains, Campaign leaders will be Mass. In 1931 he went to CorÂdrawn from the chapter's or- neU University, where for 10 ganlzed branches and com- years he worked as an InÂmlttees In southeastern Penn- structor In ornamental hortlÂsylvanJa, SOUthern New Jersey culture while completingunder- COLLEGE' FOOTBALL PLAYERS HEAD FOR ADVANCED DEGREES and Delaware, Delo said. graduale 1U1d graduate degrees. A mammoth door-to-door In 1941 he became curator appeal In bundreds of com _ ot lhe Morris Arboretum of munltles In the trl-state region the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania wUl spearhead the drive. In Cbestnut HlU. During his Thousands of volunteers wllibe ll-year curatorship, he earned recrultedforthecanvass which the Ph.D. degree at the UnIÂbegins on Sunday, September versityofPennsylvanla,wr1tlng 8. The date, wUI be known as his thesis on \he native azaleas "Cystic Fibrosis lluoday" to ot the eastern and centra1parts our volunleers, Delo added. of the country, research which Addltionnl funds wUl be raised took him 25,000 mnes between through spectal events. March and August In 1951. A great percentage Of, funds He was named Director of raised In the region are re- the Nallonal Arboretum In 1952, turned here by the National A member Of many professional C y s II c Flbr08is Research and honorary hortlcultrual and Foundation to finance projects bolan1cal soclelles, he Is apast at local hospitals.. president of the American As- Serious. complications ot CF soclatlon of Botanlc GardeDII Involve the lungs, digestive sys- and Abroretums, a former tern and sweat glands. There director &nd president of the are more than 25,000 cblIdren American Horticultural SoclÂafflicted with the disease and ety, and a member of the ComÂmore than 4,000 new cases are mlUee on Nomenclature and diagnosed each year. More Ihan Registration olthe International half of the CF patients die Soc let y for Horticultural before they are elght-years- Science. old. He bas also been awarded PROMOTED Mrs. Patricia Manning ot South Chesler road has been promoted to tslephone sales supervisor at the Reuben II. Donnelley Telepbone Dlre"to:rv 1 Company,-:Yellow pages ad"er-I Using and publlsblng firm. Mrs. MannJng Joined the comp""y early this year as a telephone sales repreÂsentat ve. the Jackson Dawson Medal of the Massachusetts Horti-cultural Society and the AmerÂIcan Home Achievement MedaL The Scott Award was estabÂlished 34 years ago by'Mr. and Mr~ Owen Moon, Jr. In memory of Arthur Hoyt Scott, an outstanding amateur gardenÂer and alumnus of Swarthmore College, In whose memory the Scott Horticultural Foundation was founded on the Swarthmore I Tips On Preventing Burglaries I Cannad TI'\'., Ta Lamp Prepared as a Public Serv- I ice by the BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK ADVISORY COMMITÂTEE, 11 S. Morgan St., Chicago 7, Ill. Leave a lamp or two connectÂed Il) an automatic Umer to turn lights on and off each evening. This makes the house look lived-in and is a good pre.Âtactive measure. Portly Draw Shades' Posl-graduallon plans for SWarthmore COllege senior football learn members read more like the Dean's honor list than the senlor varsity football men: Five men have been accepted to medical school, three will work for advanced degrees In engineering, two will work toÂward the Ph.D. degree In hisÂtory, and two more are doctoral candldales In physics and inÂternational relallons; only one man out of Ihe 11, end Terry Spruance, is nol headed toward graduate school next year - he plans to leaoh a year and then go 10 graduale school for a master's degree in history; If the team manager Is Included In the listing one more Is added to the medical school group. These football men also gainÂed their share of commenceÂment honors: Two were chosen by the faculty to graduate with DlsÂIInction In Course - - Harvey Buek and MIke Cook; Buek and Steve Blum were elected to the enllneerlng honorary society Slgma Tau, and Buek was also awarded IheMcCabe EngineerÂIng A ward as Ihe outslaodlng engineering s1udent of the senlor class. With all of their academic seriousness, these 12 senlors were key men in Coach Lew Elverson's starting IIr,eup and were largely responsible for putting together a season's record ot five wins and two losses, and for walking otf with the bulk ot the honors In the final team statlsllcs ot the Middle Atlantic Conference's Southern COllege Division. Swarthmore won the rushing o!fense title with an average ot 209 yards a game gained through rushing. At the same time, they were contalnlng their opponents' ground game to 115.6 yards a contesL Swarthmore nDlshed In lrontln total offense, with an average of 282 yards a game, and claimed the puntÂIng and scoring titles as well. Buek averaged 38.2 yards a punt, and Ihe squad scored 128 pOints In Its six conference games for an average of 21.3 yarlls a game. These college foolball playÂers are an example of whal Swarthmore President CourtÂney Smith was talking about !4ake certain that drapes or shades are not completely drawn. Leave them as you normally would when you are home. when Clo.e Garage Doors MONDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 to 12:00 Noon TENNIS (Finals o( all group tournaments and Irophies preÂsented). 6;00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL(Elementary School) (Jr.-Sr. Hi"gh School and College Boys) TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (All Groups) 10;00 to 11;00 a.m. TENNIS (Clinic (or All Groups) 11;00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (Doubles Tournament (or Groups II. I, and Adv). (Single Elimination) 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL(ElementarySchool) (Jr .-Sr. High School and college Boys) 8;00 Il) 11:00 p.m. CANTEEN (Trinity Church) (Gmde 10 and over) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 9:00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (Doubles Tournament for Groups II, I, and Adv.) THURSDAY", AUGUST 8 9;00 to 10:00 a.m. 10:00 to 11;00 a.m. 11:00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (All Groups) TENNIS (Last Clinic (or All Groups) TENNIS (Final s (or Doubles Tournament) (Trophies Presented) FRIDAY"AUGUST 9 9:00 to 12:00 Noon TENNIS (All Groups) The Tennis progrom will continue until August 16. The courts will be open for SRA Tennis members from 9:00 10 12:00 l<Ioon with Tennis Instructors pre.ent. Members of all groups may attend any time they wish during these hours. The last Summer Canteen will bit h"ld Tuesdoy, August 13. DO YOU HAVE lWO HOURS TO SPARE TO HRP SCIENCB Subjects are needed in a psychological oxperiment dealing with the functioning of normal vision. Thl. re.earch Is not concemed with personality or IndiYldual differences. The experiment i' done In an air-conditioned room and will take approximately two hours. Rotes for .ubjects: Age. 16-18 years Age. 19-.35 years $1.50 an hour $2.00 If you are Interested please .end a po.tcard with your name and telephone numb .. r tct: DR. HANS WALLACH, SWARTHMORE. COLLEGE L,,=-~or call after 7:00 P. M. KI 3 - 20BB CLEARANCE 20 to 50% Reductions OUR ANNUAL SALE IS OUR WAY OF SHOWING OUR C;USTOMERS WE APPRECIATE THEIR VALUED B.USINESS COME AI<ID VI SI T US July 29 until August 9 inclusive OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 CLOSED SATURDAY HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. Be sure all exterior doors are securely locked. Use a plnÂtumbler cylinder lock or sideÂty latch. AMERICAN and EUROPEAK PL,~NS The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and baardwalk of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something spacial" In the way of a summer home for those with goad taste. We cater 10 your pleasu .. with lour .alt water pool., tennis and shulfleboiud courls, mlnloture goll, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our Social Hostess, Saturday night dancing 10 a nationally known trio pillS dinner and evening mllslc by The Flander. String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ••• It Is Superb I Club Room facilities avollable. Stop Dellyerla. Always close your garage doors. An empty garage with doors open w111 catch the atÂtention of any thief and indio cate no one is home • .c-.~'1 to have four mail held Put Away Tool. delivearbiuesn cseu.s ~Nnodteifdy lNyeinvge ra lroeuanvde ~~~~~r.;d~~; of the dates you'U can get at Loinii', . , beusid tuet ••• ~v.~·~~ n' Let u' tell you "The Flanders Slory" In detail. Write today for a free copy of ollr color brochure and full Information about all the Flanders Feature., Including our special rotes for fine families. For "Special Service' addre .. your reque.tlo: FLANDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY;NEW JERS!iYI ELWOOD F. KIRKMAH MARK D. TURNER Vice Pre ••• ·Gen. Mgr •
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, " . ••t ", ,' "'\ i; Page 8 ILIFF RETIRES FROM duPONT Dr. John W. Iliff of SpringÂfield retlred this summer from the E. I duPont de Nemour and Compat.y after nearly 40 years of service. Born and reared In Denver, Colo., Dr. Iliff received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from the University 01 Denver. He contlnued his studies at Columbia Unfverslty and was graduated" In 1923 with the chemical engineering degree. Dr. Diff joined dePont In 1923 at the experimental staÂtiM In Wilmington, Del., as a chemist. He was transferred In 1928 to the Central TimhÂnlcal Laboratory at PhilÂadelphia. ile was made group leader in 1930, and research superÂvisor In 1945. In 1946 he beÂcame the assistant director, and In 1949 the director of the Philadelphia lab, now the Marshall Laboratory. He beÂcame technical assistant to the director of production In 1953 and had been staff assistant to the director 01 production since 1955. Mr. and Mrs. IlUf have reÂsided In Springfield since 1932. They have three daughters and six grandchildren. Dr. nlff Is technical chief and deputy director of the Civil Defense Of Springfield. He serves as secretary of the John Scott Award advisory comÂm ttee Of the board Of directors Of City Trusts, and Is a memÂber and past president of the North Springfield Civic Assocl-. allon. LEVIS TO CO NDUCT NEXT BAND CONCERT The Chester City Band w1Il appear again on Thursday, August 8, at 8 p.m., at Glen providence Park, Media. William H. Levis, assistant conductor, will direct. This wlll be Band's first concert under the baten of 'Mr. Levis. Mr. Levis Is presently a Music Major student at west Chester State Teachers' ColÂlege and Is planning to teach music following his graduation. Mrs. Marjorie Zacharias, will be the vocal solo!st. Ralph Armstrong w111 be the trumpet soloist. Robert H. Keel, master Of ceremonies, will be present to Introduce all numbers In his usual jovial manner. The program of 16 numbers 'will Include the following: March "storm King" (FinÂlayson); Selection - Themes from the uNutcracker Suite" (Tchalkowsky); vocal solo "All the Things You Are" (Kern); "Embraceable You" (GerÂshwin); trumpet-solo ~4WonderÂland by Night" (Gunter Neumann); Paso Doble H La Mascarada" (Walters); Waltz "Song of the Bells" (Anderson); selection "Autumn Leaves" (Mercer and Reed); March "The Rocketeer" (Farrell). Also. March "Chimes of Liberty" (Goldman); selection "The Little' Rhapsody In Blue" (Gershwin); novelty "The Waltzing cat .. (Anderson); voÂcal solo "The Cockeyed Optimist" (Rodgers and HamÂmersteln); and "Through the Years" (Youmans); medley "Vincent Youmans Fantasy" (Youmans and Youder); hymn (to be selected); overture "~nnle Get Your Gun" (Berlin and Leidzen)i march HOur Giortous Land" (Ollvldottl); The National Anthem. This concert and two subseÂquent Thursday evening proÂgrams wUl be made possible through the Music Performance Trust Funds Of the Recorc!ing Industries with the cooperatl!,n Of the Chester Musicians' Local 484, American Federation of MUSicians. The - hours for th" post office lobby on Sunday ond Hollelay. will be 11 o.m. to 12 noon. Police & Fire Mews Police were questioning town te!'n-agers this week regarding vandaUsm and petty thievery at Whittier House, other Co\lege buildings, local shops and the railroad station. Chief Elmer Zebley announced that a new priVate me Of each Incldep' In which a juven\1e Is Involved, Is helng kept and when several occurrences have happened the person will then be cited to juven\1e court. Zebley said: "A slllch in time,saves nine. There Is an Increasing trend toward vandalism. A kld's future may be saved If someÂwhere along Ihe line he (and his parents) are made to realize that the 'little' things he does for 'kicks' are the ones which build his reputation and Often keep him from securing the high - type recommendation needed for some job he may desire mightily later In life." " THE SWARTHMOREAN SEACOLTS TAKE ON KNOWLTON TEAM Swarthmore Swim Club's j.v. Seacolt team took on Knowlton pooPs varsity for a 152-95 defeat at LlnvUla Thursday, July 25. Next Friday, August 9, at 9 a.m. they take on st. Alban's, In another away meet. The following Friday, August 16, at 11 a.m. they swim their 1963 championships at home. Scoring placlngs agaIrist Knowlton were gained by: Bulterfiy - 12 and under girls B. Winch 3, boys C. Seymour 1; 10 and under girls L. Rankin 2, and C. Buntlng 3, boys R. Spencer 3; 8 and under girls . L. Sutherland 1 and S. Dolg 2, boys J. Restrepo 2; Backstroke - 12 and under girls M. Massey 3, boys J. Morrow 3; 10 and under girls E. Logue 3, H. Herschel 3; 8 and under girls K. McCafferty I and K. Spies 2, boys P. Hood I, R. Jeavons 3. Breaststroke - 12 and under girls B. Winch 1 and C. GersÂbach 3, boys D. Williams 2 and D. Reslrepo 3; 10 and under girls. Rankin 1 and S. Tolley 3, boys M. Murray 3; 8 and under girls A. M. Logue I and K. McCafferty 2. ,-,ATURE CLUB Boys turned to' sewing as members Of the Swarthmore Recreation Associatlonfs NaÂture Club made their own Insect nets from cloth, wire, and old broom handles. A trip to a nearby field yteldÂed butterfiles and beeUes Of many colors which the boys displayed In their own-make boxes. Also encountered In the field were bumble bees and wasps, a startled pheasant, rabbits, many other Insecls and birds, blackberries, and catÂtails. Back at the center, work Is August 2. 1963 progressiDg on a nature traU with signs and' seU ~guldlng pamphlet. A part of the tra\l, In the woods near the el41- mentary school. will include a bird feeding and attracUon center.. and sometime In the future, the boys hope, a small pOnd. This week brings to a close the f~rmal activities of the Nature Club under the dlrectlon Of Ted Hesser. The boys have set an example for themselves and others to follow, taking an Interest In learning about and helping conserve the wUdÂlife and natural areas In the community. Enjoy the Surge'and Tang of the Sea o • 0 Here in Ocean City, natUl'ft is most gencrouR with'Sl4 miles of clear, clean heach and enlivening surf. And Ocean City takes pl'ide in pl'oviding this abundant and fl'ee bench ~l'vicc-world renowned fOl' safety, carc and courtesy. Yout' Oc.ean City host in OUI' hotels, motels and real estate offices will match your needs and means for happy vacation days. For your copy of' 72.page 0 C -ty Ocean City Vacation Guide. cean :J wnte Public Relations '.I.. Dept. 37 Ocean Cit)". N.J. NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS Pollee were also looking for a man guilty of Indecent eXÂposure in a car on Riverview road to a 13-year-oldglrl walkÂIng from the Swim Club Monday morning. Authorities urged that license numbers be secured and telephoned to police from the nearest house Immediately upon such occurrences, to aid In apprehending the perpeÂtrators. At 1:15 p.m. Monday George Alston, 76, of North Chester road f&ll In front of the shops on Chester road and Injured his head. He was taken to Taylor Hospital. Freestyle - 12 and under girls M. Murray 3, boys C. I ;~;;;:;;=::::~~~:~~::::::::::::~~::::':;R Seymour 2 and D. Morrow 3; I' • - - • • U m At 7:10 p.m. Tuesday the Fire Company participated In a drill In Springfield. RECEIVES GRANT The Jolyt Committee of the Social Science Research CounÂcil and the American Council 01 Learned Societies have anÂnounced a grant under the Foreign Area Fellowshlp ProÂgram to Edward Francis Ambrose Of Harvard avenue. Awards were made to 202 American and Canadian gradÂuate students, and others, for t.ralnlng related to ASia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Africa south of the Sahara, and Latin AmeriCa. Mr. A mbrose Is a candidate for his Ph.D. In sociology at the University Of Pennsylvania. He will do research on the patterns and facilities for trade in a market town In India Cal" one year. Appointed Joseph E. Barker, a former resident Of Swarthmore~ has been appOinted radio and tele, vision lime buyer for Gray and Rogers, Inc., 01 P hlladelÂphla and Newark. Mr. Barker was most recentÂIy associated wlth Donahue and Company, New York. Prior to that he was a broadcast superÂvisor at J. Walter Thompson lor six years. He Is a graduate of Columbia University. 10 and under girls S. Tolley I, boys H. Herschel 3; 8 and under girls L. SUtherland 2 and K. Spies 3, boys P. Hood 3. Relays - 10 and under girls (S. Tolley, L. Rankin, E. Logue, L. Jeavons); 8 and under boys (R. Jeavons, J. Restrepo, R. Koelle, P. Hood). MISHAPS MAR MIFFLIN VACATION MONTH Mr. and Mrs. Edward MUllin and family 01 Drew avenue have been having a series of Illness ~nd mishaps both during thetr recent vacation and now that they are home. After arriving In Longport, N. J., one of their five children developed the chicken pox; after the two week period was over , the other four went down with them. On tbelr return home -Mrs. Mifflin discovered she had broken her toe. To climax events, daughter Lisa fell out Of a tree In their own backyard and broke both bones In her forearm, neceSSitating a twoÂday stay In Crozer Hospital. Soldiers Participate In Display for PreSIdent Army MSG Russell R. Crowley Jr., 32, whose parents live In Wallingford, partlclpated In a massive display of missiles, artillery and engineer equipment In honor of President John F. Kennedy'S visit In Nanau, Germany, June 25. Sgi. Crowley, who has been overseas since October 1962 , Is regularly stationed In Germany as a platoon sergeant In Company A of tlie 3dArmorÂed Division's Second Medium Tank Battalion. First Cavalry. CAVALIER -NOW OPEN BALTIMORE PIKE & LEAMY AVE. SPRINGFIELD, ·PA. Take The UOO" Out Of BROODING! LET US HELP YOU-IN SELECTING YOUR HOSTESS GIFT!!! We'ye MANY suggestions to supply your particular need • the hostess who has EVERYTHING the hostess who DESIRES nothing the hostess on land the hostess at sea the hostess in air the hostess in space ALSO ••• , PERSONALIZED PAPER GIFTS Help S. Claus Help your self • . • (Let us HELP you help you) Place Your Order NOWm K13-19OO • • GIFTS • '5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAO J \ . . ..~ ,; , , ... ,., , .~ SWarthmore Co~~ege Library, Swartbnore, Penna. THE SWARTHM AUG 9 1963 .... - VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 32 SWARTHMORE, PA, AUGUST 9 , 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR $50,000, $25,000 'GIFTS TO COLLEGE CHURCH COUNCIL NAMES WISMER .James Grant Applied Merrill Trust Grant To New Language Lab Adds To Campaign Fund A grant Of $50,000 from the James FOIindation Of New York to Swarthmore Co\lege to be applied to the construction of a new language laboratory at the college was announced AuÂgust 6 by Dr. Courtney Smith, president of Swarthmore. The award will enable the· College to strengthen Its language proÂgram at a time when' there Is an Incr~ase In the number 01 Swarthmore students who are taking language work at an adÂvanced level or in a second or third language. rcSwarthmore Is most grateÂful for this substantial and timeÂly grant," President Smith said In making the announcement' Of the gift. "It wl11 help the College to achieve one of the Important objectives of Its Centennial program. Our studÂents are Increasingly Interested In language studies, partly beÂcause of the:ir great concern with international affairs, partÂly because Of their desire to develop a mastery in a second or third fdrelgn language In order to keep abreast 01 toÂday's fast growing scientific developments. The facilities of a lanJUage laboratory are also Important for those whO are planning to continue their edÂucation with study at the graduate or prOfessional level •. "The co\lege Intends to proÂceed promptly with the InstalÂlation' Of a new language labÂoratory, President Smith said. Plans have been developed, In consultation with one Of the leading technlctans In the field, caJllng for setung up a new and more extensive laboratory with booths for 35 students, a console, tape recorders, and magnetic disc' equipment .. " The James Foundation grant was made In connection with the Swarthmore Centennial Fund which seeks to raise $10 Million to mark In 1964 the 100th anniversary of the foundÂIng Or the College. A gift Of $25,000 to SwarthÂmore College from the Charles E. Merrill Trust of Ithaca, N. Y., was announced AUgust I, by Courtney Smith, president of the college. The gift Is to· be applied to the Co\lege's Centennial Fund Campaign, according to aletter 01 transmittal from David A. Thomas, administrator Of the trust. The Swarthmore centennial Fund seeks to raise $10 million to mark In 1964 the 100th anÂniversary of the founding of the college. The new lunds are to be used to provide additÂIonal scholarships for students qualified to participate In Swarthmore's dlstlnctiveunderÂgraduate program, to endow new professorships and to enÂlarge the faculty, and to IInÂance a campus construction and modernization program. Swarthmore Is also one Of a small number Of Indepe'ldent liberal arts colleges that are the reclplenls of a challenge grant from the arts colleglls Swarthmore is also one of a small number of Independent liberal arts colleges that are the reclplenls of a challenge grant from the Ford FoundaÂtion. The Ford $2 million grant to Swarthmore stipulates that the coJlege must match lis gilt on a three -for-one basis by June, 1964. As of commencement this yea~, the Swarthmore CentenÂnial Fund Included 1,450 gifts from Individuals, corporations, and foundations, totaling over $7 ml1l1on. 'l'hls total Includes only Ford F_ounde.tlon money which has been paid or Is due on cash gifts. A balance of $3 mUlIon must be raised by commencement, 1964, ifSwarthÂmore Is to reach Its CentenÂnial goal on schedule, and to meet the deadline set by the terms of the Ford Poundation. RoC. PROGRAM' HOLDS A th' B'd . PARENT-CHILD SWIM u onze I s, The Red cross "Learn to SWim" project ended Its two week program with a parentÂchild swim Saturday morning of last week. Those who completed the BeÂginner Test are,' Diane Boulai~i Patty Buchan, Jimmy Clay, 'Linda Colllesh, Peggy Flood, Ed·;Ham, Phyllis Hasbrouck, Kate HOffman,KathÂleen Huff, Jon Prichard, Patty Prichard, Beth Reynolds, Bill and George ShmldhelSeT, JenÂIfer Thomas, John Vollnecke, Adrlene Wagner, Gary Wrd. Many more passed quite a number of the 221 skill tesls required, and three did all but one Item. If those three would like to try again, they may telephone Klngswood 3-4608 around noon any day but SatÂurday to make arrangements. There were three who became Advanced Beginners - RJchard Onley, Beth Thomas and Jenifer Thomas. The program Is most gratelul to two mothers, Mrs. Leland Clay and Mrs. Rlcbard Onley who volunteered their capable services to check dally attendÂance and be general expert expediters I PLans are already underway for nest year's proÂgram, wlth manylmprovemenls. Elect Teacher School Board Tuesday night authorized electrical work amounting to $288 to convert the elemenlsry school from secondary to' primary service. By renting a tranSformer from the Electric Company at $290 a year the District expects to decrease lis blll $1080 a year through use or the cheaper serÂvice arrangement. Mrs. Joy L. Foster of ColÂonial Court Apartments was .. Iected third grade teacher. A 1960 William and Mary College graduate. Mrs. Foster has taught In Mlchlgan and Georgia. Bids were accepted from VirÂeo Manufacturing Compnay lor 30 elemenlary chairs at $163.50; Equipment and Furniture ComÂpany for 30 desks at $454.80 and 50 writing shelves for high school study hall chairs at $8.75 each; and from Arts and Crafts SUpply Company lor three mobile clay carts for the 3rt department at a total of $300. Action on bids for a steam kettle and steam table for ttie high school cafeteria, running between $2000 and $3000, was postponed. Resident To Serve National Organization Rev. Ell F. '.v'sner has been named general director 01 the Commission on GeneralChrlstÂIan Education, Of the National Council 01 Churches Of Christ In the U. S. A. Mr. Wismer wUJ begin hls new work on october I, and wlJl be located In the headÂquarters of the National Councll of Churches, 475 Riverside drive, New York City. Mr. Wismer will be.responsÂIble for a staff of 17 execÂutives and for cooperative work with general Secretaries of Christian education of the deÂnominations related to the National Council of Churches. Also, he wUJ be responsible for w~rklng with state and local councils of churches In their programs Of Christian edÂucation. At present, Mr. Wismer Is associate secretary of the Office of Study and Research for the Board of Christian EdÂucatlon of the United presbyÂterian Church U. S. A. In this office, he has been concerned with de"leloplng resources for the staff's study and lor reÂsearch phases of the work Of the Board. For four years previous to his joining the Board of ChristÂIan Educatlon,staff, Mr. Wismer waS pastor Of the Llanerch Presbyterian Church, HaverÂtown. Also. he served as a pastor In New Hope. In 1954, he accompanied a group Of young married PresÂbytertans on a flve -week study tour Of the British Isles. In 1955, he led a similar group to Cuba and enroute visited Presbyterian National Mission stations and colleges In SouthÂern United states. Mr. Wismer holds an A.B. degree from Urslnus College, Collegeville. He studied at Drew Theological Seminary and later At Princeton Theological semÂInary, receiving his B. D. degree Irom the lalter InstiÂtution, He holds an M.A. degree from Temple Theological SemÂInary In the field of pastoral counseling, and is a National Training Laboratories AssocÂIate In Group Development. Mr. Wismer lives with his wife and their three children on westminster avenue. ROTARIANS TO HEAR TRUST OFFICER TODAY Samuel M. Newsome, trust officer and assistant vice presÂIdent of the Delaware County National Bank, will be the speaker at the Swarthmore RoÂtary Club meeting today at the Ingleneuk Tea Room. His subÂject wlll he "In God We Trust." Mr. Newsome, who is pres-ÂIdent of the Delaware Historical Society, Is a natlve 01 Chester and has been active In civic affairs on a local and county level. HOSPIHLIZED Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of North Chester road Is a patient In presbyterian Hospital recovering from surgery on August I. Mr. Walker Penfield of Guernsey road who has been a patient In Taylor H.,spltal since last Thursday Is recoverÂIng rapidly and expecls to be home this weekend. Appointed WUUam D. McHenry, director of athletics at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, has been apÂpointed head Of the division Of physical education and athÂleilcs. His term will expire In 1966. -·A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES ••• , Mr. McHenry Is asolloofMrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Parrish road. DeLAPPS' TO LEAVE TODAY FOR GENEVA Rev. and Mrs. Myrvln DeÂLapp and four children Ted, 'Tom, Elizabeth and Jim who reside at 561 Juniata avenue' will leave on Friday, August 16 to make their home In GenÂeva, Switzerland. Mr. DeLapp wUl assist the Federation Staff In preparing for Its quadrennial World meet- 1ng to be held In Rio de JaneÂiro, Brazil, In the summer of 1964. The delegated meeting Of the World Student Christian Federation 01 Student Christian Movements 1n 77 countries takes place every four years and Is a Planning Session of the WSCF In planRlng strategy for all of its member moveÂments. Mr. DeLapp will probably go to Brazil In July of 1964 to make arrangements for the meeting. Three Of their children, Tom, Liz and Jim wUl be attending International School In Geneva. Ted wUl be dOing volunteer serylce at the Agape Center World Council of Churches youth Center In Waldenslan Valley In Northern Italy. TO 'RESURFACE CHESTER ROAD In a statement Issued TUesÂday, August 6, State Senator Clarence D. Bell and st.te Representative for the area. EdÂward Mifflin announced that Chester road from Fairview road up to Baltimore Pike Is to be resurfaced at a cost 01 over $40,000. The work Is SCheduled to start before SepÂtember I. The material to be used, F J4 Is a bituminous material which Includes asbestos making It a very quiet and hard-surfaced road. It Is the first time that this material has ever been used in Delawarp. County. the lenglh to be paved Is 2.2 miles. Manchester avenue and Rose Valley road Irom Baltimore Pike In Media to Brookhaven road In Nether providence wlJ\ also be resurfaced and the shoulders stabUized. The length Is \.95 m.lles and will cost, approximately $40,000. ENLIST IN NAVY William Hladky, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,YlUlIam P. Hladky of Dartmouth avenue, and RichÂard FUJer, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin FUJer of Rutledge, have enlisted IIi the Navy as Seaman Recruit Polaris Field Electronics under the Navy's gu'lranteed School Program. William and Richard are curÂrently undergoing recruillralnÂIng at Great Lakes, Ill., together under the Navy's Buddy ProÂgram. Upon completion of reÂcruit training, they will return home for 14 days leave prior to reporting to their school command. WilHam and Richard are June graduates of Swarthmore High School. They enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Office In Chester. School Bd. Reports on Education 'Mechanics' Swarthmoreans, accustomed to backing their school system both with financial support and with a commlttment to and an Interest In quality education, will be given an opportunity to look behind the scenes at the challenging processes Of education, through a series of articles in The Swarthmorean. Because the members of the school board share the adminÂistration's enthUsiasm for the day-by-day processes Of reÂthinking, reshaplllg and conÂstantly renewing the mechanics and the philosophy Involved In turning out our future citizens and leaders,· they are anxious to com municate to the taxpayers and parents some of their satÂISfactlon In what Is going on In the field of public educaÂtion within our own local school district. They believe exchange of Ideas among teachers and school administrators and dirÂectors fertilizes a system whose roots go back to a comÂmunity concern that we offer our children the best poselble education. But this involves a constant series or decisions. The genuinely meritorious must be sifted from the merely new, and the old method must not be abandoned untIJ a newer way is proved more effective. For this reason, research "'1. Ito possible new outlets goes on side by' side with the dally Implementation Of already proven teaching aids. Expa~ded 'Sequence' Last spring, three of the de-' partm~nt heads met with the school directors and members of the administration to discuss and to evaluate the progress of the "department head" proÂgram which had then been In effect for a year. It expanded the llsequence" to lnclude the elementary school and includÂed the appointment of departÂment heads. Under this enlarged system, a formal head for each department Insures that from kindergarten through twelfth grade there is a formal seÂquence in each major subject. Subject matter and curricula have changed so much over the past decade, that unless there Is some orderly marÂshalling, gaps and duplications occur. The department heads should give an added sense of direction for the curriculum In question at each educational level. Responsiveness, Cooperation The responsiveness and coÂoperation among the Individual teachers, both In lor mal meetÂings and in spontaneous COHÂtrlbutlons, has resulted In an Improved way of working toward common goals. Its end result hopefully, wUl be to tie to~ get her the entire process, from kindergarten to tweUth grade, Into an Integrated program. Tradltlona\ly, In American edÂucation, there has been a surprising lack 01 communicaÂtion between the grade sCbool and the junior-senior high school. In the next few years, II Is hoped that we will conÂtinue the progress which has already been made In !hls direction. Department heads Include: English, Mrs. Hanna K. MatÂhews; history, Ernanl C. FalÂcone; sclence, Harry E. OpÂ( Continued on Page 4)
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2 / ForsJlbe of TbaJerraed sail at _ todo7 aboard tile s.s. ADD Gearbart. daacbler of statendam frOm Nett York for Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearbart a trip to u.e Br1tlsb Isles of stratb Hawn aveDUe, re- and Eurcpe. wore a· touc-sleeued, s_t1re1e t-leacth &OW1l of oft-wldte de 1IOIe.· fasbloned ... tomed borne em TUeSdaY from Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy foar days spent In Taylor Bos- returned Friday oIgbt to Ib!'ir pltal We to a mInor _ration borne on Haverford place folÂon her leg. lowing three weeks In Florida. prlncess Unes. Her peut coronet IIeldheroioable-ta,ered veU of off -wblte silk WusloD. Sbe carried a bouquet of red and pink rosebuds. Mr. "aDd loIrs. Robert ArlllOl.rt TIley spent a week In BradÂhave mini ned to tbelr bome enton with Mr. Kennedy's In WaJII!lllf"rc! following mother Mrs. AlelClJ1der Ken· month's stay at their cottage • nedy and his brother and on Lake Paupac. sisler-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ;r. R. James Kennedy, and two weeks of College avenue entertained at Delray Beach. last Wednesday evening at U at home" In honor of tbeir son and daugbter-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Taylor who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Do Worth and daughters Constance and Carolyn formerly of 509 Yale avenue. are now residing at 1419 Blackrock road, Swarth· more. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Tbomas and Qldldren Joan and Malcolm, m, have moved Ioto the Dartmouth Bouse, coming here from Hong Kong. Mr. and· Mrs. James B. MCGJn.~, Jr. or the Dartmouth House bave as their, guest Mrs. MCGion's brother Mr. Albert Gemer or Trenton, N. J. Mr. aodMrs.Rlchard Rommel and SODS Dayld. Tom and John of Drew avenue have returned from a camping irip of two weeks spent In New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia and a week at Acadia National P .... k on Mt. Desert Island, Me. Mr. AlbUrt M. Roseoberg of Elm avewe left yesterday for the Fort Bertbold Indian ResÂervation In North Dakota where he wUl vtsit a blgh scbool work camp being run by !be American FrIends Service Committee. He will also visit two couples engaged In year round AFSC projects on the Reservation. Capt. and Mrs. J. U. TibÂbetts of SOoth Swarthmore aveÂnue have as their house guest for three montbs Mrs. TJbbetts father Mr. OScar Hansen of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mrs. Barbara Reert of BarÂvard avenue returned borne Wednesday form a visit with her hrother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Christian PedÂersen, Jr., In Statesville, N. C. HESSER - WRIGHT Miss susan Meredith wrlgbl, daughter of Mrs. Winthrop R. Wrigbl of Walnut lane. and !be late Professor wrlgbI, became the bride of Mr. Theodore M. HesserJl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hesser of PitÂman, N. J. on saturday, Augnst 3, at 11 o'clock In tile Baptist Temple, Chapel or the Four Chaplains, PblladelpbliL. The Pastor, Rev. Peter Vroom officiated at the double ring ceremony. TIle bride, given 10 marriage by her hrother, Mr. Winthrop R. Wrigbl of Belmont .. Mass., wore a floor length JulJet style gown or ileaV}' silk taffeta. Her veU was or tulle aod heirloom lace. TIle maldofbunor Miss Karen Thorson of Baddonfield, N. J., and tile bridesmaid Miss Joyce smith of Taunton Lake, N. J., wore identical cock-taU-length dresses of blue eyelet with matcblog hats. Mr. Vincent Eareckson of Easton, Md., was hest man for Mr • Hesser. TIle ushers were the Messrs. William Wllcox or Wasblogton, D. C.,JohnPowÂers or Hartsdale, N. Y., and Roberl stafford of Haddonfield, N. J. The brlde's molber wore a street-length dress or hlue lace with matcblog haL The mother of the hridegroom wore a street-length dress of yellow jersey with wbIte emÂbroIdery and accessories. The organist was Mr. Haifred wertz of swarthmore. TIle bride Is a graduate nf SWarthmore Blgh School and aHended Temple University. TIle bridegroom received his B. S. degree from Yale UnÂIversity and bIs M. A. T. deÂgree from Harvard University. He is currently employed in tbe Swarthmore -Rutiedge8cbool system. Mtss AJJII Rlcbards attended her sister as maid of boDOr. She wore a pale aqua peau de soie covered with silk orÂganza. Her headdress was of matching petals of peau de sole, and she carried yellow roseÂbuds. Mr. Broce Van Ness of Ambler was best man for his brother. A luncheon immediately folÂlowed the ceremony at !be borne of tile bride's parents. Foll~ a weddlog ttlp to Vermont and Maine, tile couple will be at wme after SeptÂember 10 at Plalnfteld, vt., where they are students at GodÂdard COllege. Prior to !be wedding, Mrs. HenrIetta Bruce or Magill road entertained at a Idtcllen shower for the bride on July 30. TIle brlde's grandmother MrS. RiChards, sr., of Lakeland Fla., was bosiess at tile reÂhearsal dinner held at tile inÂglenook on Friday eveolog, AuÂgust 2- Attending !be wedding, In adÂdition to !be famlies of tile bride and bridegroom, were lbe bride'S grandparents, Mrs. Rlchards, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Forbes of Winter Park, Fla.; and Mrs. Roy McCorkeL Mr. and Mrs. AshtonJoImsoD of R,e, N. Y. , announce the birth of !belr second son bum Joly lB. He ts named Craig Asblon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. RobP.rt Hllkert or stralb Haven avenue spent the weekend In Rye vislliDg their new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. ROy Pace Willis or Denwr. Colo., forÂmerly of swarthmore, are reÂceiving congratulations on tile arrival or their fifth cblId and fourth son, Todd Pace Willis, on June lL TIle new baby is !be grandÂchlld of Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby or Sprlngfleld and great-grandÂchlld of !be late Professor and Mrs. Roy II. Pace, formerly of Swarthmore MajOr Malcolm J. Agnew, A.S.A.F., Mrs. Agnew aodtheir three cblldrim arrived from Cleveland, 0., last weekend to visit Mrs. Agnew's parents Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Riverview road, and her brother-In-law and sinter and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muller of Thornton. Major Agnew will report September 1 for bls next tour of duty A reception was held In Fel- 10wsbIp Hall immediately folÂlowing the ceremony. OFFICE CLOSED AUG. 14 - OCT. 26 Business as usual tb,,,e.aft,er ,at tlle Peniagnn in WasbIngton, D. C. Rohert B. Jarrett of North P rineeton avlmue bas been named to the Dean's List at Bowdoin COllege, Brunswick. Me. The couple plans to llve on Cyrus lane 10 Pitman, N. J. VAN NESS - RICHARDS MRS. LLOYD E.KAUFFMAN for All - = Arden, 3, Del. _LAST .. nMES , , , See NOEL COWARD'S s,.IIII1 .. SOUTH SEA BUBBLE FINAL WEEK AUGUST 12 - 17 A THURBER CARNIVAL a rewe br Aaerlca's ..... st __ rlst Mon. _ Fri. at 8:30 - ·5&t. at 6 & 9 MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE GULF GAS & OIL DJN,«I nc WHEB. BALANCE WHEEL ALIGHMEHT U.;.IIAIr- ., .TALi V. E. ATZ. IrIgr. RU55P 1:OS SERVICE Opp 0 iN 10 co'" Pariing Lot I' V". I MU " I I ... ' ·q.11Ii In • CIoIed Sal_do, at 12:30 P.M- *****!**************** The Bouquet BEAUTY SAWN /JooI4 Jku" ~ 9 South Chester Road ,",_I"~ Call KI~ood 3-0476 ~ Itiltl Self-Service Tube Testing TEST YOUR RADIO and TV TUBES EASILY & ACCURATELY COMPLETE STOCK OF TUBES 111 101.11(. 10 parle Avenue OPEN FRI. EVE. Kl3-1460 :.:-.:...=:..:.....:.--- ::.:..------- for those important dayS.;,. When you wish to free yourself from the care and wear of work-a:.cJ.ay living-come to Ocean City. Here the clear salt air, the enlivening sun and surf,and the unique family environment win lift your spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will he matched hy your Ocean City host in OUf hotels, motels and real ""tat<> 0_. t~~ie'V:ii~de. Ocean City Dep~':jI. Ocean City, N~. NEW JERSBY . ~-''-~'--''-~'-~~-' FIRST CHOICE IN. FA.MIL, Y R6S0RTS ..• rI:.;tij .. •....... ,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl weltz or College avenue bave as their guest for two weeks their son Mr. Robert E. weltz wbo arrived Sunday by plane from Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Weltz, Jr., Is an industrial engineer with the Frlden Company. The marrlageofMlss Barbara Forbes Rlcbards, daugb1er of Dr. and Mrs. James A. RiChards 01 Cornell avenue, and Mr. Hrold Alvin Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Ness of COlonia, N. J., was solemÂnized Saturday AUgUst 3, at 11 a.m., at the borne of thebrlde's parents. f!J144 St:Je, u, CO#eIiHHUu; The Rev. Roy McCorkel or Cornell avenue ornclated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. The bride escorted by her Rose V Nurseries, Incr 6114 SOUTH ȣVI MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA _ Oppasite High_adaw - (hetween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - T1temont 2-7206 Evenin,g s LOwell 6-20480 ASK fOR 8EM p-'MER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupin~s Caladiums &- Tuberous Begonias POWERSPRA YING STAR ROSES DAlt Y 8 to .5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 = - =¢= n • deM4,~ - . .n • n • - • m _ I I - . .; ..• ,,.-, • • r -· ._. •'. · ~ 1'; t~'f -. • \ '. •• r .•· .t ; • :' " -'- : · " '. .,. ,;0. , ·,. -,: .. " ,·- • · ".. 1 . · . · '- ·';. .'~ . . '. .. .· . . . . . . ... '.' .... I Au cOj~LP.~ 8~t~9~.~19:~::~~ ____ 1r~'~::~:::-;:~::::';·:lti;:E~S;.~~~~;;;;r1~--:;;r,~------~~i[AjK]~~)j~jU~[3 DOU6W :!t =: =. 11lb TnfaNry SCOUTS . Holder of tile Silver star BIDS 30 _1M Medal, COlonel DoQg1as saw WIN RECOGNIlIOII IIJlU action in the E~an Tbealer of Operations dnrlDg World War OTHER anuv paw lRIBUIE 10 u. ServiDg wilb tile 99lb 1&ÂIUU'II R 1.1 fantry m_on, he parilcJpated lIaTIUI: SWARlIIJIUUM:all In such major campaIgns as RII' w; .11II'IVIl1Rft The ArdellDl!s, CeDtral Europe and the Rblneland. In recogÂAn boaOr pard cere many In speclal tribute to Colonel, Robert u. DoUglas, . Depoty Commander of the XXI US Army corps, for his exemplary serÂvice to the Command, was conÂweted Thursday on MuIr Fteld, JndIantmm GaP- The occasion marked COlonel DoUglas' comÂpletion of 30 years of acttve Army service, IncludiDg over three years of duty _ !be DIllon of its conduct In !be "Batue or tile· Bulge". his unit was awarded the mstlnguisbed Three members of SwarthÂmore TrOOP 301 (formerly Troop J) were boDOred for their proficiency In ScouIlng sIdlls by officials or the Reslca Falls Scout Reservation at a ReCÂognItion CaDlpllre on Saturday, August 3. THE. HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan 113-9834 UnltC1tatlon. . Numbered among bIs stateÂside assignments are tours of service as Cb1ef or the PerÂsonnel Group and. later asDirÂector or the staff Department or the Infantry School at Fort BellJllng. Ga.. troup and staff duties at Fort George G. Meade. Md., Fort Devens, Mass., and Fori Leonard Wood. Mo. Tbe Scouts, fiolsblog tlleir first week at Big Bend Camp in tbe 4,500 acre reservation were: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 1964 XXI US Army COrps. He was Inftlally assIgned to JndIaDtowD Gap MWlary ResÂervatIon in May of 1960. WblIe serring on post, his assignÂments with tile Corps bave inÂcluded !bose III Asstsianl CbIef or staff, G-3; Cblef of starr and his present duties as Deputy commander. Be is a SOD or Mrs. James B. Dooglas of lbe swarthmore Apartments. A pInfoon comprised or milÂitary personnel assigned to Corps Headquarters and tile US Army Garrtsoo, composed the bonor pard for !be ceremony.-Muslcal selections were pron_ by tile 25?th Army Band of the District of columbia National Guard. As pari of !be program. COlonel Douglas, along wilb MajOr General Van U. Bond, XXI Corps COmmander" ·,trooped the llDe9 '. A gradnate of the Armed Forces staff College, Norfolk, Va.. Colonel Doogias Is also a gra_ or the US Army war College at CarlIsle BarÂracks, P .. - It was after a two year assignment as a member of the staff and faculty of !be Army War College that Colonel Douglas joined !be XXI Corps. Colonel DoUglas is married to the former MIss Jane AndÂerson of De1lOn. WbIle assigned to tile Corps, !bey resided on post with tbeir two youngest cblIdren. David BaInes. 15. and Susan Clemenl.14. both students at Northern Lebanon H1gb SchooL The Douglas' have two older cblIdren: Jane Duryea (Mrs. Daolel C. WllIs) wbo resides at westerly, R. L, and Robert Lansing of Carlisle, Pa. Next Week's Concert Dand Carroll,Collegeaveoue, selected as most proficient 10 arcbery; John Grooters, Ogden avenue, most proficient in rifie marksmansbIp; and David Bennett, Jr., Marietta avenue, in handcraft. In addition, during their r ... st week, Troop ·301 was.destgnatÂeel an Honor Troop three times, and placed second 10 tile Aquarama beld Saturday afterÂnoon. Twelve trooPS were inÂvolved In !be competition. TrOOP 301 also received !be axe award for their work 10 clearing a new campsite. Scoutmaster nand Beonelt, who was 10 charge during !be first week, was inducted into tbe Order of the Arrow. hooÂorary camping fraternity. Durlog their second week In camp, under assistant ScoutÂmaster John Burkam, the Swarthmore Scouts will conÂtinue to work on individual adÂvancement, with various boys completIng requiremenis for promotloo to bIgher rank, and tor tile camping, cooking, arcbery. marksmansblp, wood carving, leatberwork and asÂtronomy merit badges. September 3 - 4 - Faculty Workshop September 5 - 6 - First Grade: A.M. only Grades 2-12 Full-day session September 9 et seq. - All Grades: Full-day session October 10 - District Institute at Neth. Prav. Oclober 11 - Schoolmen's Week - Workshops November 8 - lst report period ends. November 28-29 - Thanksgiving Vacation December 20 - Last school day before Christmas December 21 - 31 - Christmas Recess January 1 - 5 - Christmas Recess (cant.) January 6 - School reopens Jdnuary 24 - 2nd report period ends March 20 - 3rd report period ends March 21 thru 29 - Ea.ster Vacation May 29 -M:morial Day will NOT be observed on Fri, May 29 June 7 - Baccalaureate June 8 - Commencement June 18 - No classes June 19 - Final day of school ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 25¢ Tbose atteodlog!be ceremony Included tile Colonel's wife, guests from tile surrounding area, mWtary and clvillaoperÂsonnel of !be COrps HeadquartÂers, GarrIson and Departmenl or MWtary Affairs. Tbomas G. Leeson, Sr., will conduct tile Band Concerl to I-rUt1,CE 50 MILE HIKES •• CAVALIER CAR WASH Speald~ on behaU of !be Command, General Bond exÂtended tile Army's appreciatIon and _ wtsbes for future su<:Âcess to Colonel Douglas, upon completion or bls mWtary carÂeer. COmmeni1Dg on tile Col- ,; ··onel's service to tile C, Orps . GeneralBIDI Jaudedblm for bls dedlcatlon and demonstrated wrsatlUty In meeting bIs resÂponslbilittes as a member of the United stales Army. A native or Swarthmore, . COlonellJ<!Uglas graduated from !be US MWIary Academy In !be Class'of 1933. HlgbllgbIs or the Colonel's extenslw Army career have 10cluded tours of duty with !be General staff at the DepartÂment or !be Army In WasblngÂton, D. C.; as comm3.Dder of !be 33rd Inf~y Combat Team and Post COmmander or Fori KO\)be, Canal Zone; and a one year assignment In Korea with the ?th Infantry Divis1on, servÂIng as CbIef of staff and suhÂsequentiy commander or !be AUGUST be held August 15 at Glen Providence Park, Media. Vocal soloist for !be occaston ·wm be Daniel Pitelio. Robert B. Keel will be !be master of ceremonies. Among selectInns on !be proÂgram will Ile CarmIchael's ~'star DuBt, H excerpts from uThe Music Man," and "Gigl." varlnns marches, and a RelÂigioso uI :Belleve.·' TIle concerts are held by !be County Park and Recreation Board, In conjunction with Chester MusIcians' UoIon, througb!be MusIcPerformance TrUst Funds or Recording inÂdustries. The eveolog concerts are open to the publlc, without charge. DO YOU KNOW Canadians celebrate !be birthday or their confederation on Dominion Day. or Canada . Day, Jnly 1. On tbat day In 186'l, the British North America :oct, creating the Domlnlnn nf was is N~tional MEDiA DAIRY QUEEN Month. In honOr of the occasion we will have a special sale every day. Now through next wetdc, Banana Splif$ are only 39(. You know about them: But take home the un· known: a Super Sundae Pint: Dairy Queen a nd you,- favo,-ite topping in a ,-e·usab/e plastic ;0'-. This week only 39(. "KING Of THE QUEENS" ~. ~' .. . _. All kidding aside ... Baltimore Pike across from Media Laundry. YES INDEED! English Humorist Edward Lear wrote the Owl and the pussy -Cat verses about 100 years ago. He also wrote about the aunt of a girl from MajOrca woo was a fast walker, walking sixty mlles andle3P1ng fifteen stiles, wblch astonished that girl tram Majorca. A· walk of slldy miles or even fifty Is somewhat DDusual. Most people are not acÂcustomed or physically geared to suddeniy start out on a fifty mfie bike. Walldng is one of the enjoy· able and Ilealthful forms of eXercise. Famous men have been ardent walkers and !Up. pocrates, the Father of Medl- I' cine wbo lived In the 4th century B. Co, prescrlhed walk- 1ng. Aristotle, son of a physlÂciao, lectured to his pupils as they walked about the countryside. Thomas Carlyle, William Wordsworth, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thomas de QiWH!ey, and Charles Dickens all were enthUSiastic walkers. Henry Dand Tboreau pollited the way to quiet, sootblng, profitable walking and sald, "I walk out Into a Nature such as the old prophets and poets, Moses, Homer, Chancer; walk-edln." .'~ Walt WbItman sang·of the open road and the gloryoffree· dom in walking. Walking 10 tile country puts lone in the body ~ as with arms swlnglng, head up and chest out, one breathes deeply of fresh air. Persons of sedentary hablls are not medically advised to start suddenly .on long hikes. Sbori walks should be taken for a time, then Increaslogdlstance gradually so as not to become over .fatigued or suffer muscle paln or foot Ills. . Delaware Coullty Medical Society Summer library Hours Mon., Weds., Fri. 2to9 Tues. & Thurs. 6 to 9 Wednesday Children's Reading Club 9 to 12 CLOSED SATURDAY Aug~~12toAugu~18 . Entrance on Baltimore Pike next to Play town Park Springfield, Penna; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SINCE WE'RE ALL STUCK AT HOME TOGETHER LET'S DIG UP SOME SPECIALS! BASEBALL GLOVES - 25 % offlist BASEBALL BATS BEACH BAGS BEACH HATS SWIM FINS " " I-only, Rollfast Boys 26" Bike was59:95 NOW 34.95 I-onlY, Columbia tandem Bike was98:'}5 NOW 7995 2-only, Girls 26" light weight with shift and.. brakes were;W:9S NOW 39.95 The Camera & Hobb, Shop 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. KI'lgSlltoold 31191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to I MOVIE & SLIDE CAMERAS ARE SElliNG LIKE CRAZY PERHAPS THIS IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO· GET ONE ?
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~~~~~~Tf.H~E~S~W~A~~~~~========~fAA~L~OOK BEHIND TH E SCEN ES • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. of College avenue had as their recent house gues. Mr. TayÂlor'S sister Mrs. E. G.Ross of Columbia, S. C., and Dr. Jessie Luckie of Denton, Tex. PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENHA. (Continued from Page 1) Johnson of Yale square have PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. IDLD, Publishers penlander; mathematics, Hal- as their house guest Mrs. Pholt. Klnllswood 3-0900 fred wertz; languages, Dr. Joboson's mother Mrs. Mary James 'F. Irwin; art James Krafft from St. Petersburg, Fla. PETER E. TOLD. Editor Gainor; music, Robert Holm; Miss Mary Alma Trevethlck BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editdr and physical education, Mlllard of Dartmouth avenue with Miss Mr. and !(Irs. J. Lawrence Shane and daughters SUsan, Carol and' Maody of Harvard avenue have returned home after vacationing In Michigan. Mrs. Shane with daughters spent three weeks visiting her parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Donald PorÂter at their summer cottage on Lake Charleboix; Mr. Shane joined them for the fourth week. Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post Ofnce at Swarthmore. P!,-, under the Act of M8Ich 3. 1879. SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1963 "All that is necess'lry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." METHODIST NOTES At the to O'clock service of worship. Mr. Kulp will conÂUnue his theme, "Sermons in Summer Scenes" by speaking on the subject, II Acquire the Sun," SUnday School for all ciasses of the youth Division are scheduled for 9 a.m., precedlng morning worship, Children'S division classes (nursery - sixth grade) will be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with mornÂing worship. Older adult ciasses are at 11 a.m. following mornÂIng worship. The Senior High MYF will CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor R ..... rb, Minister Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Minister of Christian Ed. Sunday, August 11 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Monday - Friday 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.-Vacation t10n Church School Tuesday, August 1 3 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers 10: 15 A.M.-Doris Hill, speaker, 'Approach of the Blbie with Children" AU parents invited. METHODIST CHURCH R&v. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, \ugu st 11 9:00 A.M.-Youth Division Classes 10: 00 A.M.~NurSery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M,_-Adult Church school Classes. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service TH-=E-=R:::E::-L17G ::71O :::U::-:S:-S:O::O::C~IE :::T~Y OF FRIENDS Sunday, August i 1 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worshio Monday, Augu st 12 All-Day Sewing for AF'SC Wednesday, August 14 All-Day Quilting lor AP':;C --=T~=IN-I:TY= C~H=UR-C=H -- Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curat. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 11 TRINITY IX 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Educational Program and NurSery Care. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, August 11 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Les"on Sermon w III be "Sp Irlt" Wednesoay evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERrAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road. Rev. Jam •• Borb.r, MIAhter Sunday, Aug".t 11 10::10 A.M.-Morning Worship Edmund Burke meet at 7 p. m. for an lnformal service of devotions and felÂlowship. CHRISTIAI~ SCI ENCENOT A Bible lesson on IISpirlt" from the Christian SCience Quarteriy will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Responsive Reading by the congregation will Include this Scriptural passage fro;1I11 corÂInthians (3:17):, "Now the Lord Is tha Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is liberty." One of the references from "Science and Health with Key to' the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author w!1l be this: "Man Is tributary to God, SpIrit, and to nothing else. God's being Is Infinity, freedom, harÂmony, and boundless bUss. 'Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is liberty." (p. 481). All are welcome to attend the services at II a.m. In the church edlface at 206 park avenue. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the summer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of AUgUst. PRESBYTeRIAN NOTES Morning worship will be held at 10 O'clock Sunday morning. Marjory Havllck of Cameroon Christian College, Llbamba, Cameroon will attend the serÂvice. Dally Vacation ChurchSchool will continue Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 1l:30each mornÂIng. Doris lUll from the office of speCial services w!i1 speak on the appraochofthe Blbiewlth children on Tuesday morning at 10:15. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. Morning Prayers are held at 9 O'clock each Tuesday. Associate minister Robert O. Browne, who has accepted a call from the Christ West Hope Presbyterian Church In OverÂbrook Hills, will preach his farewell sermon onSunday,AuÂgust 18. A reception In his honor will be held on the church lawn following the worship serÂvices. YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY How to estimate your social security benefits Is the title of a new leaflet just Issued by the Social Security AdÂministration. Herbert W. Grpber, manager of the Chester Oifice reports that this is a very practical and helpful pamphlet. From this al most everyone who lias worked under social security can estimate the amount of the monthly oid-age benefit he or she may receive upon retireÂment. In addition It shows examples of the amount of monthly beneÂfits payable to widows and childÂren In case of death. Every one paying a social security tax should know what fIlture benefits mty be available. Mr. Gruber offered to seod a tree copy cf this leaflet to everyone Interested. All that Is needed Is to telephone TReÂmont 4-5264 or write to Social Security Office, Chester aod ask tor' a copy of leaflet No. 855. Robinson. Peggy Lou Hart of RuUedge Among thft problems In the went by plane to Flagstaff, new program, called "artlcula- Ariz., where they joined Miss tlon" by educational phllosoph- Hart·s mother Mrs. James Hart ers, Is the central problem and her sister Miss Mildred of time: each of these teach- Hart for a three-week tour of ers carries a full teaching load; the west. They stayed In the therefore, these administrative Grand Canyon for three days duties come as an ad,1It!,onail 'going on from there by car job. The Innovation next year to Las Vegas and Los Angeles, of a centralized study hall, wUI, Calif., where they vlsUed for the school directors belleve, a few days' with Mrs. Hart's result In the release ofteacher- son and daughter-In-law Mr. time to a degree which will and Mrs. Willard Hart. They help overcome this problem also visited Disneyland, San as well as enable all the teach- francisco, Yellowstone NaÂers to spend more time on tlonal Park. They returned their primary teaching repon- home by plane. "I siw It In The SW8IUunorean" AIR-CONDITIONED rft"~ L~.b, ,£(I»--.!..."" WEST LAUREL Hill slbillties. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. On the agenda for the next Jones, who have heen residing year, In addition, will be the In the Greylock Apartments on beginning of the honors pro- South Chester road, moved SatÂgram, presenting an additional urday to their new home on demand on the time 'If these Mansion drive, Upper ProvÂteachers. Honors courses will Idence Township, Media. • i?1tnpt'L W •• le Of phone 215 Belmonl Ave., Bala.Cynwyd. PD. MOhawk 4.1591 be offered by many of the deÂpartment heads to selected seniors In English, Irlxtory, mathematics and science. The four teachers wlll meet for a week August 12 to coordinÂate and work out the details of these courses. A method for reporting to colleges the course plan and content as well as the evaluation of the InÂdiv dual student's perform.lICe will be studied. SERVICE HELD FOR MRS. 1.S. GILLETTE Mrs. Julia Scranton Gillette, mother of Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road, died Friday, August 2, at the BelÂvedere Convalescent Home. She was 93. Born october 26, 1869, In New Haven, Conn., she was the daughter of Julie Washburn and- Edward Sereno Scranton who resided for many years In west Philadelphia. Mrs. Gillette's uncie Joseph H. Scranton was one ofthe founders of Scranton, Pa., and she was a cousin to Governor William W. Scranton. She was a charter member of the Matinee Musical Club of Philadelphia and a member of Trinity Eplscopai Church, Swarthmore. In addition to Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Gillette Is survived by a son Edward Scranton Gillette of Chicago; five grandchUdren, Mrs. John A. Miller of Media, Mrs. Norman K. Brosch of Lansdowne, Mrs Edward GussÂman of Swarthmore, Mrs. WilÂliam David Zlegenfus of Japan, and Halbert Scranton Gillette ot Chicago; and 11 great grandÂchildren. Episcopal services were held Monday In Drexel Hill. Burlel followed at Glenwood Memorial Grdens, Broomall. The family requested that In lieu of flowers, memorial triÂbutes be sent to the PennÂsylvania Association for the Blind, Chester, Pa. 'THURBER CARNIVAL' CLOSES SEASON The final production at the Robin Hood Theatre will be I4A Thurber Carnival" aseries of sketches adapted for the stage by the late James ThurÂber. The show opens Monday night, August 12, at 8:30 and runs through Saturday, AUgUst 17. IIA Thurber Carnival" InÂcludes such ravorites as "The Night the Bed Fell on my Father," "The Secret Life ot Walter Mitty," and "The UnÂIcorn in the Garden." These pieces, some of them monoÂlogues, some of them skits, offer a cross-section of Thur~ ber's best wit and meaningful statements about his favorite creatures, man and dog. . TOnight and Saturday, "South Sea Bubble" wUl he playing at the Robin Hood Theatre at Atden, Del. First rule of decorating: Start with your carpet Carpet should be the fint item you select for your home, for the rooms will begin; to look furnished when you .preod carpet 'color and texture on the floor. This involves an important dec:ision, tor carpet represents a maior expend .. iture as well as a large decorative room area. Choose a color that you really like, and preferably aile that is becoming to you. Of course, it must harmoni •• with the other fIOmishings you have, or will buy, but you will refini sh your walls and ceil ings, and replace your draperÂies and sl ipcovers before you buy new carpet. Even if you are nat ready for your carpet, it i. important to select it so that you can make your other decisions with this in mind. You will olso be pleasantly surprised that carpet costs less than you m~y have expected. PAULSON displays carpet samples arranged by calor to make your selection ealier, in our showroom or in your home. Decorating? Start with your carpetl (P~u,s~ & Cott'~~ Mohawk Carpeting • Camplete Price Range - Uriental Ruga 100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. klngswood 3-6000 C!,. tP~ .. ,.~ KNOWS Cllrpel __, ,14_.--..... Taking the sting out of storms Lightning stol'ms are still a mystery. But the damage they do is not. That's why Wl' Hllfeguard OUI' powel'lines-and yOUi' supply of electricityÂwith lightning aITe~tel·s. Thes(' de\'ices are designl'll to discharge lightning surges which might otherÂwise cause a failUl;e of eleetdeal equipment and consequent power illlerl"Uption .• The installation of lightning arrestel's is one more step Philadelphia 1';lectrie lakes to assure ample powel·. whenever and wherevel'needed, at rates that makcelectricilY I hl' biggest hal'gain in the family budllet. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Afi INVESTOR·OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS \ , Page 5 9,,1963 TRAVWNG FOSTERS VISIT BOROUGH Polke & Fire News 'At J2:50 p.m. last Thursday a 12 year-old victim of cereÂbral palsy, attending Camp Mrs. SInclair Thompson, with her children Davld, Bruce and Marjorie and her mother Mrs. Marjorie Maguire, all of corÂnell avenue, wlthMrs.MaguJre's other daughter Mrs. Elwyn Smith and two of her childÂren Becky and Scotty of PittsÂburgh, have returned from a month's trip through the West. They visited relatives In OhiO, DUnois and Iowa and went on to Fort comns, Colo., just north of Denver, where they were to meet friends coming from Thailand. While awalUng their arrival they camped In Rocky Mountain N~t1onal Park and all (including Scotty who was oniy four) climbed aimost to the top of Flathead MountaLn which Is 12,500 feet. At ahout 12,000 feet they had to turn back because Of heavy rains, haU and high winds. Enroute home they swam in Lake supÂerior and Lake Michigan. day, Mrs. narlow's sister Mrs. Helene Pariah from Cleveland, 0., arrived for an extended visll. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. TAU< SCHEDULED Parents of the children attending the Dainiy Vacation Church school at the PresbyÂterian Chuch and other InterestÂed persons are cordially invited to hear a talk on" The Approach of the Bible With Children" to be given Tuesday, at iO:15 a.m. at the church on Harvard avenue. Dr •• Graham Foster,' with his Dunmore on the College campus wife and four Children, Derek was taken to Delaware County 9, Mark 7, Margaret 6, and I'IIOf,plltal by MUmont ambulance Louise 2 1/2, arrived InSwarth- for treatment of a breathing more F,rlday, July 26, for a dIIf1culty. . JOhn C. Kulp and children Susan and Jackie returned last week to their home on Park avenue following a month's vacation at Ocean City, N. J. long weekend visit with Dr. Patrolman James Davis was Foster's parents Dr. and Mrs. admitted to Riddle Hospital FriÂDuncan G. Foster of Crest lane. day with stomach pains. He te- Residents of Richland, Wash., malned for several days underÂthe traveling Fosters had heen going tests. enroute since July 13, and in Three elderly Swathmore addition to visiting numerous women escaped Injury at 5:49 relatives and SWarthmore Col- p.m. Tuesday when a car In lege friends along the way were which they were passengers destined for Oreland Me., where was struck by another while Dr. Foster was to view, loan wafting for the traffic light official capacity, the. total at Chester road and Swarth more eclipse. HAnd," states young avenue. Mrs. George Mansfield Dr. Foster, noting the poor of i04 Park avenue, Mrs. C; D. weather that frustrated scfen- Howard of the Swarthmore Usls throughout the area, 'Iwe Aparments, and Mrs. Henry were among the privileged few L. Smith of.Dartmouth House who actually saw It." were in the car of Mary D. It seems properly rewarding Jeffries of West Chester, walt~ that Dr. Foster should have th Ii Ince he and Ing on Swarthmore avenue, when seen e ec pse,. s the car of Margaret O'Malley, his famUy had been on the d In J I 13 and not Havertown proceeding north on roa sce uy , ni h d th be n on the road Chester road, according to o y a ey e a II thls tl me, mo re or less , pOlice, went out of control while but had been camping, largely atte mptlng a right turn Into Swarthmore avenue and struck In their Greenbrier ChevrQlet. the left front of the Jeffries The Greenbrier ,namoad Cass- Ius for his lean and hungry car, Incapacitating It. The I k I th t otive Indus O'Malley car remained Indrlv- 00 , s e au om - Ing condition. The other women try's answer to housing'S Cape were" delivered to their homes· Cod cottage. He's four feet shorter and six inches narrower by police car. Chief Eime.' Zebley was beÂ( or four Inches shorter and reaved by the death of his six • • • 1? 1) than most Am-ll- month-old granddaughter erican cars, and he transports, under full working conditions: Teresa Lyrule, early Sunday Ix F t bn k and sleep morning In Delaware Hospital., S ' os ers, n s - The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ing equipment for each, a camp Leroy Zebley of Crlbou, Me., Slave, ice box, dishes and usual the baby was taken !Ii sudÂutensilS, dish pan, a three k I f nned goods denly while her mother and she wee's supp Y 0 ca , a murphy type kitchen counier, were' week-ending with her mat- Jonathan Tressler I son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tressler of Riverview road, has returned home after visitÂIng his grandmother Mrs. Ralph G. Smith in Lunenberg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue nave reÂturned home after spending the month of July at their cottage at Huletts Landing on Lake George, N. Y. They had as their visitors their sons ... In-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. John.W. Taylor, .Jr., and three children from j>altlmore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs~ John W. sprout and their two sons from Hightstown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. van Alen had taken a new sail boat with them. Dr. and Mrs. Martinprlmack and daughter Renee of 320 DartÂmouth avenue will move on August 15 to B Stanley road NaH.ck, Mass., where Dr. Prim- Mr; and Mrs.RobertRi~hardÂson of Crest lane have as their guests for a week their daughter Mrs. C. WUllam Phillips and three children who arrived on Tuesday from Fort Bragg, N. C. Capt. Phl11Ips Is on maneuvers with the 82nd Airborn DivisiOn. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson and chUdren Klm6 1/2 and Keith 5 formerly of AlÂbany, N. Y., have moved into the Wilburn home at 43i Drew avenue. Mr. Wilson a former Swarthmorean, has been transÂferred to this area by the Owens-Illinois Glass company. The speaker will be Doris Hili from the office of Special services of the Board of EdÂucation ot the Presbyterian Chuch. Miss Hill will Inciude In her talk a review of ChildÂren's religious literature. Last year over 200 AmerÂicans used Ilee saving techÂniques taught by the Red Cross to save lives. All of the rescuers received the Red Cross Certificate of Merit. , . R • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Catania I C of the Dartmouth House had as East awn emetery thelr weekend visitors Mr. Cat- A non-profit, mutual enter-ania's parents Mr; and Mrs. llrise for the benefit of famiÂCharles J. Catania and their lies residing in SW8Ithmore son Robert from' New York and neighbOTing communities. City. For information as to lots RP-Mrs. Jay J. Schoff of the ply to Dartmouth House has returned ALBERT N. GARRETT home from st. Louis, MO., where she visited for a few President and Business Mgr. days with her brother and 228 Garrett Ave. Kl 3-0489 sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. !,!wlIlthmore, Pa. H. Forrest. J;~;~ir.i~i.iiii;:~~"''' SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT "-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 18'12 - 1955 1. EDWARD ClYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, lR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ernal grandparents, Mr. aod APPRAISALS dining table, theusuaisultcases Mrs. Howard Grider of LlnÂof clothing, a canopy to protect Dr. Foster'ssleepinghead(he's WOOd, at Charlestown, Md. InÂterment in Lawncroft cemetary, longer than Cassius Is wide) Lower Chichester Township, ack has accepted a position l!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:I~;~:'~~~Ti as assistant professor at ~ent- _ • _ ••• e ,e • i ley College. Dr. Primack for- • • •••••••• and a I~ by 12 foot tent. followed services Wednesday. The timt is commodious, and frankly more comfortable than CassiUS, but with traveling 500 miles a day, the Fosters were arriving at camp grouhds anyÂwhere from 8 to 10 p.m., well after the 4:30 deadline ,when enthusiastic Americans have staked out their claims for camping spots. Arid so, the family camped In cassius five of the six nights they took to come East. The Fosters had stopped along the way to visit SpencerÂport, N. Y., to visit fellow swarthmore College graduates Mr. and Mrs. woodleifThomas; in Durham, N. H., with another Swarthmore College couple, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willard; InHopklnton, N.' J., Newton Center, Mass., and New Canaan, Conn., with various relatives; and in Needham Heights, Mass., with Dr. Foster's brother Dr. John M. Foster(another SwarthÂmore alumnus). (On the way home they hoped to see Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paxson In Pittsburgh). They joined Dr. Denison BanÂcroft, former professor at Swarthmore Coilege, who Is now chalrman of the physics departÂment at Colby on their' Eclipse EXPedition at Oreland, ne.dless to say, cn time. . Having been among the .. privileged few" who did manÂage to see the eclipse under good weather conditions, Dr. Foster was earnestly questionÂed on the condition of his eyes. Yes, he actually had I'seen" It, but through heavily, overÂexposed photographic film, pm - pared under the direction of an expert. The group also used a specially prepared lens. The danger comes, Dr. Foster believes thfough inexperUy prepared or interior "fllters," and Incautious use. The adventurous Fosters de-parted the BOrough on Tuesday, J'!ly 30, with plans of arriving home on August 4, p~esumably In time for Dr. Foster a physÂIl'ist, to report on the job In the labOratories at Hanford Plutonium Works, in Richland. "I Saw It In The swarthmorean' RECE1V\:S SCHOLARSHIP £rnani Falcone, head of the history department at SwarthÂmore High School, has accepted a scholarship to the SUmmer Institute In Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Falcone was selected as one of 30 participants from among morethan 300 applicants. ' The scholarship was made posÂsible by the Charles E. Merrill Trusts. Mr. Falcone, who lives In Broomall, Is the Democratic candidate for Commissioner in Marple Township. ON ~ ADDI TION FINI SH ED One addition of the Methodist Church's remodeling and exÂpansion program - the InstalÂlation of a high capacity air circulation blower - has been completed. The system Is turned on over Saturday night, blowIng In cool night air, and continues to opÂerate on SUnday morning so that the sanctuary is mechanically air -cooled during the service. JUNE BOND SALES Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in Pe-nnsylvanla during 1963 have passed the quarter-billion dollar mark, reports Charles S. Krumrine, state chairman of the bond program. June purchases were 5.5 per cent ahead of the same month a year ago. It was the sixteenth consecutive month that PennÂsylvanians bought more Savings Bonds than they did In the corresponding month ofthe preÂvious year. 'In Delaware County, June sales amounted to $832,433. EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Boroullh r.sl- - dents' requests for blood may be made to Red Cross Blood Chairman Mrs. Corben C. Shute, KI 3-3757, or to her co· chairman Mrs. Johan Natvlll, KI 3-0324. merly taught at Pennsylvania Military College. FRESH SWEET :CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS "The Furm WiM lhe Octal701UJl BunY' Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of Lafayette avenue have as thelt house guests their daughÂter Mrs. Lawrence D. Sollmtni and three' children Linda, 'l"ommy and Julie of south WeyÂmouth,. Mass.; and their sonÂin- law from VallejO, calif., Lt. Richard K. Alexander and two Olrllkf\'ons: From Swarttnnore lO-.th on •• Itlmor. 'ike to CIOYlrI •• f. T"" , ..... Rou'.152 bnrolfd Ch ..... '. Drlv. 1'12.2 mil.,. Nt .. "qt.. oft Knowltoft R8~ for Y, ....... daughters Nancy and Judy. Lt. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander Open 10 A.M,-8 P.M. Daily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILD YOUR OWN BAR! Easy and Fun to build in one week-end from this simple plan. [ J \, ll" \ ~ ] :E TT T , ... yl'" ,,- 2') BASE IItX1MJIl(II 1 ". LIST Of MATERIAU 2-V." Aluminum corner posts* 1-V." Aluminum "M" UtrUS11.· 1-V." Prefilllsh.d bardbOard (IrOOYld) 1-Y." , 4" .. II fir PlYWood 1_2" I 2" r: I' Stoell lumb.r 1-Ya" J: 24" I 12" pllstlc cutllt IWdlioard MUI, Icrew. IItd .pOlY ,III IS nllded *.110 .wallale In W .... The list of materials you will need can be filled at your favorite hardware or building supply IIde~ler. While you are there pick up a free copy o~,the Bright Ideas" booklet from the Reynolds Alummum Center rack. It contains the bar plan and detailed assembly instructions. Build your bar this week-end. You'll have m~de somethir,g you can be very proud of .•. and the prlde 1.ala a long time! REYNOLDS ])O-IT-YOUBSELF ALUMINUM BICRMOND 18, VIBGINIA ,
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I Page 6 '. TO GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 September 6th Last day an elector ma.Y remove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote in tbe new elecÂtion district at tbe General ElecLion. Persons moving after this date may vote in old election district if 'otherwise qualified. September 16th Last day all electors ma.Y register to vote at the General Election. This include5 electors who will become of age on or before November 7th. 1962. September 16th Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elecÂtion district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new election, district at the General Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 6th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours UP to and including Monday, SePÂtember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as deSignated below: September 6th September 7th September 13th September 14th Friday Saturday Friday Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:\,0 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Date of Registration Borough, Town or Township Location September 12 Nether Providence Twp. September 12 Nether Providence Twp. September 16. Swarthmore Borough Nether Providence High School Nether Providence Elementary School Moore Road Borough Hall, Park & Dartmouth --:-::--.~. . -........- .--:-:-+.."..,.--:--:-:--------- Mr. and MI'" Robert J. this weekend In Washington and Cadigan of Elm avenue have WllllamslJurg. During their abÂreturned home from afiveweek sence Mrs~ George J. DuboIs trip abroad visiting England of Dartmouth House will visit and Ireland. In a rented car with her younger grandChildren, they toured the country and Raymond and Paul Hood, and also visited their son Kevin Jean Goslin who In turn wlll who Is studying at Oxford Un- accompany their mothers on Iverslty. a trip to west Hampton, Long Bruce Todd of salisbury, Md., Island the following weekend. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Todd, has been visiting his grandparents Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jonas this·week. Mr. \ and Mrs. Arthur W. ColÂlins and children of School lane w1I1 have as their house guests from Tuesday until Saturday Mrs. Collins' brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waliace, Jr., and family from FalIs Church, Va. Bill, Michael and SUsan Reed of Harvard avenue will return this weekend from Omena, Mich., where they had been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Harry S. Young and children Rochelle and Gideon of Yale avenue will leave on SUnday for Hong Kong. It Is the desire of Mr. and Mrs. young that their children have this cultural experience and with this thought In mind, Mrs. Young has accepted a post with the Social work Training ProÂgramme COllBultants' Offices as field Instructor and asslsÂtent lecturer to University of Hong Kong students. Mr. Young bopes to Join them at a later date In the Far East. Mrs. Raymond A. Hood, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph V. Goslln,Jr., of Harvard avenue accompanied by Pat and Jim Hood will spend ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF DAVID CRAMP Late of the Borough of swarthÂmorc Delaware County. Pa •• Deceased. LETIERS TestamentalY on the ahove Estate having been granted to the underslgned, all persons lndebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to Helen I. cramp 152 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. or to her Attorneys: ButIer, Beatty, Greer & Johnson 17 South Avenue, Media, Pa. 3T-8-9 ":: ::: ELNWOOD COlvalescel1 Ho.e Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave; Swarthmore Established 1932 QIlet, ResICul Sttroundlngs Wltb Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Klngswood 3.0272 ••••..•.. _••._•-•-•-•••• -~'-- "'~ Quaker..J Mala DUlU CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Claire. 3 PARK AVE., SWARTtN)RE ,. K.l.ng.s.w.oo.d. 4.-.2.72.7. . FUEL OIL BURNER SElltVH:i BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS; INt WAN TED !I! Saleable household articles, furniture and equip· ment. No clothing, pleasel All artlcl .. collected will be ouctloned off Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Sworthmore Lions Club activltl"s. We will collect. Call KI 3-9579, KI3-0586, or KI 3-2494 : : : : i ..... _3: 2:::: BeLE? 2 : : Z j 3 : August 9, 'ige:t .. WAIl Il0015 XlD8Swood 3-1448 Asbes and Rubbish Remowed LI,WDslIowed.General pauUD, P .. EMILSPIFS WATCHMAKER FonnerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons '''',,,, .. WallChandLock Repairs PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Inurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue S.,arthmore. 'wANTED • , . FOR SALE -'57 Austin-HeaIey WANTED - Tired of roadster. wire wbeels. over-your large lawn? We want drive~ beater. Good condition. In swartbmore applO:Umately KIngswood 4-5342. 'It 150 feet on wblch to build attractI ve FOR SALE - Small hicycle. Insure your excellent conditIon. $5. WANTED - Engineer, :. __ -\ Kittens free. Graham Kerr. 205 Dartmouth Avenue. per Company, wants FOR SALE - The ideal gi it 100m house September •••• -,. a convalescent. a bird feeder $130 - $150. Write Box or bird bath 'placed outside the· swarthmorean. window. 'i'IIe S. Crothers. Jrs.. ------------1 435 Plush Mlli Road. wallingÂWANTED - Loving bomes for ford. LOwell 6'4551. two educated kittens; one black with white socks. one or- FOR SALE - Large new steel ange tiger. :';Ingswood 3-4399. cabinet for clothes, with hat shelf. sboe and tie racks. $15 •. HOUSE PAINTING SPEctAL SUMMER RATES EDAINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 tirJr~r .. (.E:. h REEVES ~m::: ~";,M'ANY COMMERCAL * REP .. RS IlESIDENTiAL ALTERATiONS INDU5TIlIAL Est/.a". CIte ...... y Giv .. a.ildla, KI.4-1700 Jack Prichard PAINTING IlfTERIOR '" EXTERIOR Free EsUmates Klngswood 3-8761 Belvedere WANTED - Home for young tor- Phone KIngswood 3-2022. . tolse shell Tom Cat. Call Convalescent Home FOR SALE-Antiques. CountrY . j{lngswood 3-8241, furniture. Dry sinklkneehole I WANTED - Couple, both teach- desks. Chairs reoaned, ·re-ers, desire aparbnent in or rushea. Bullard, K~gswood i near swarthmore by september 3-2165. . 1. LEhigh 2-1825, -==--::;P:;E;;::R;;:::;S:;;::O::N=A=-L:-:'==' 250'1 Chestuut St.. Chester TRemont 2-5313 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women FOR RENT PERSONAL - Carpentry job- ExceIlent_.FpclnlsQoonds 1.c~a·s~ebs~,l ng~,~~~~L~r. oJ~.o D~mo:nSn:e.l:yb. o~ok~JI~~:!B~I~,e~cnmsH~ FOR RENT - Ridley Park. TwO 4-3181. bedroom apartment, private carport, sundeck, Perfect con- PERSONAL - Plano t;uning dillon, convenient to train. $120 specialist, minor repairins. month. Now available. LE- Qualified member Piano TecliÂhigh 2-4218. nlclans Guild, ten years. FOJ.R T RwEoN bTe d-rosotmo naep Haratmrbeonr,t Non. I :L~.~am~an~'~K~I~n~gs~W~0~0~d~3~5~7~5~5~·~fi w~ter, sleeps six. $'75 week.· l available september. LEhigh 4- a ~~eclalty. Ray J.'botograpbic Supplies 9632. GLobe 9-2'713. FOR RENT - several ofllces and apartments. For Infonn ... tion call Edward L. Noyes & Co.. Inc.. KIngswood 4-2'700. PERSONAL - Auto Drinn, Courses. Behind the wheel Jnstructlon, Kingswood 3-1382 or LFhlgb 2-20'77. . STAft • .0lOlO. 8'1'8. IDOlA LOw.II 6-2176 FOR RENT _Vermont cottage, four bedrooms. all convenienÂces. Available AUgust Z4 to September 3. $75. KIngswood 3- 1634. PERSONAL - Fumltu",r~e:a1:retb-.t::~~~~~~~ finishing, repairlnl;. , wotk at moderate prices W1tlques and modem. CaIl Mr. spanier, KIngswood 4-4888. KIngswood 3-2198. LOST PERSONAL -mOMAS SEaÂEMBA will be "oddng only LOlIT ,- Between SPringfield. Frldll.Y, Saiurdll.Y. SUndll.Y. and Swarthmore PRR stallon and Monday -during August. He- 30th street, round pearl and . UpholstelY and Slip Covers. sapphire pln on Thursdll.Y, Aug- Twelve' years refermce swartbÂust I. Reward. Call Klngswood more-Media area. Free estimates. 4-3250. LUdlow 6-7592. SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m., WFIL. 560 ke • ROOFING SPOUTIIG 6UTIERS SlDIJIj ER ......... Free Esliutis MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOFINGCOMPANY Swarthmore, Po. EatabU.W 1873 KJ 4-0221 .... General Cn I Del.., BUILDERS 'Since 1920' Free ........ ... 1401 Ridley ky .. .. a-ter. Po. \ , ~!!~~~~~~··~~~M--~~·'~'·~'--~~~~~·~---,~~~~ wNcb they ;.;;;~~~;·u~;j~~~~;;;;;;~iliUii~~jlCi~~~~ S· ·RA· UM··· ER C'· LUB Patty and Valerie Albert pet sbOw. Mark RiveUo's dog a good job or cUtting pl(:ture!, I woo first pri2le, Ken Moore'S FICTION - James Aldridge, 'SON TOD'AY or cars.. Tommy Anderson guInea plgsecoodprtze, and Bill A Captive In the Land. Nina ENDS SEA ' . gatbered lots,J>f twigs to put Ricksecker's cat third prize. Bawden, Tortoise by candle-on his rallroad fiat car. Tbey did toothpick sculpture, Ugbt. Hal Borland, When tbe sang tbeh- train song wben carpentry, and soapsuds paInt~ Legends Die. WUUam East- For the past few weeks at the Swarthmore RecreatlonAsÂsoclatIon summer program, ~ three-year-olds bave been enÂJoy1nc the warm weatber at summer club by spending lots of tIme on !be playground. C\u1s Cale aD!! KarenSeldelmanfouDd the trikes the most twI, but Jennifer Jenkins and steve PaÂgano preferred the swings. Indoors, Karen Rothchild and SUe Jerge enjoyed .crayonlng, painting aDd pastIDg. Every Tuesday and Thursday the Threes enjoyed the simple square dances taugbt to !bem by Ted Hesser and on FrI-· days they joined the rest of summer club for lollipOpS and movies.. Fours' FouljjlW .... The fours' fourth week was spellt at !be Seashore - with stories about the ocean and songs about !be beach. Hillary GUenther painted seashells and Libby SalomOD made a beach with sand. Lauren Kalaser bad a fine boat to sail' In the tub. . Janet Wood and Bucky BurnÂaman bad great fun pretendÂIng they were swim mlng at the beach. The fUth week the fours conÂcentrated on transportation Trains, firelrucks, and airÂplanes were featured In !belr activitIes. The story abj)ut the firemen was a -favorite with Laura Cale and Karen starÂrett. Scott McAllister and Karl VolImecke bad fun wltb paper !is FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL . Co_Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Home 10,00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Nether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Dcuby Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov •. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov; 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Nov. 16 .Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Nov.28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Millard Robinson Ass!: Mike Pietryka J.V.fOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Nether Providence Home Man., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Nov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon. Nov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon.: Nov. 18 Sharon Hill Home . Coach: "'ichael Pietryka 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. made a buman train Ing. Tbe winners of a crazy lake,. Portrait of an Artist with marched aro<\nd the room. hat contest were Loren Troes- Twenty-six Horses. Maurice Animal Study cber, Mark Shafroth, Stepben Edelman, The Frairlcldes. Amln3..1 ~"tUQY Payor, Jobn Olsen, Anne LogUe, Nancy Hale, Black summer. In the last few weeks tbe susan Ketcham, Kenneth Rud- Henry Beetle Hough, The port. kindergarten has been man, steve Rudman, Bud Bur- Reyoolds Price, The Names animals. Karin Us and Pam RothSChild and Faces of Heroes. Dorothy In the story of "Bambi" They made baskets and slt- James Roberts, Kinsmen of the Josepb Doody brougl>t the re- upons for their picnic. Grail. James Stevenson, The cord of tbe "Three Little The fifth and sixth grades Summer Houses, Pigs". Robbie Henderson play- have completed their model of MYSTERIES -Anthony BouchÂed his records of the "Ugly Disneyland, and Invited the er, Best Detective stories or Duckling" for the class. Mlch- other classes to come look the Year. Anthony Gilbert, No ele Shafroth showed the at It. Graham Kerr, Jim Col- Dust In the Attic. Rex stout, a children's story written In IIns, Bryan Featherstone, Bar- The Mother Hunt. French. AlItbekindergarteners bara Epsteln,andHeathercoke- NON-FICTION - Wilma SlnÂparticipated In a singing game ley bullt, painted and raced clair Le Van Baker, The Silk for the Talent show on the last soap boX scooters. The last pictures of Thomas Stevens. day of SUmmer Club. week was hIghlighted by a Harrison Bird, March to Sara- N, Nature Walk Bingo game, a Junior Olym- toga. Margaret Bourke-White, One of the highI1ghts of the plcs, Garnet and White outdoor Portrait of Myself. Catherine first grade'S activities the past competItion with the third and Drinker Bowen, Francis Bacon. few weeks was a nature walk. fourth grades, and a party. Willy Brandt, The Ordeal of The children gathered The wInners of the weekly Coexistence. Wesley C ritz different types of leaves !arnival of games for third George, The Biology of the tbey later used for spatter through sixth graders. have Race Problem. Herbert Hoover, painting. The class enjoyedgiv- been: Fishing for Fun - and to Wash lug a pet sbow with the second steven Rudman, Jane Mac- Your Soul. C. G. Jung, MemÂgraders on July 24. The group Kay, Bud Burtis, Russell Stew- orles, Dreams, Reflections. was especially proud of Mary art, Ken Moore, Amy Williams, . Philip J. Kelly, How \0 Grow starrett and her guinea plg Susan Anderson, Meg Michener, Old Rebelliously. Ralph McÂJoco who won a ·blue "ribbon, John Sawyer, Susan Schwab, Gill, The South and the and Nancy aDd Beth Mulvihill Nancy Moore, Charles EnniS, southerner. Ved Mehta, Fly and .wbose'dog Westy won a white Margery Kelly, Barbara Ep- the Fly-bottle. Allan Nevins, ribbon. stein, LInda Freed, James Col- Ford, Decline and Rebirth. other first grade ribbon wln- IIns, Richard Phillips, Sam Quentin Reynolds, By Quentin ners were Brenda Perklns, Anderson, Jeff Kippax, Bob Reynolds. Joan Bonner, Tara Troescher, Bower, RU3ty Hildebrand, Bill ---- and Liz Taylor. The children Rlcksecker, Ken Rudman, Diane celebrated Jackie Schwab's Hermann, and Mark Rivello. birthday July 19 and Brenda Fire Engine Rides Perkins' July 26. The last day the first graders particularly enjoyed the picnic with the rest of summer club. 'World Trip' Thanks to the Swarthmore Fire Company and Horace RenÂshaw, the whole' summer club enjoyed engine rldesonWedaesÂday. Thursday, aioag with the publiC, they all watched a cirÂcus movie "TOby Tyler." To end the session with· a great send-off today. all Summer Club members wUI attend a hot dog roast. __ ~. __ _ CROSS COUNTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away Home 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. The second graders continued their trip :u-ound the world the last three weeks with stops in France, Germany, and Ireland. The carnival was the big event pi the fourth week. The carnival, run by the second graders for the enjoyment of all the younger groups Included ring toss, pin the tail on the bird, ball toss,bowllng, clothesÂpin drop, and pennies In. the ring. STUDIES AT WMC Arthur Clancuttl, a junior at Swarthmore College, Is among 13 undergraduates from \0 coIleges and universllles In eastern Pennsylvania inÂvolved In. research and other laboratory work at flve medical schools In Philadelphia through a "Medical. Science Program" supported by the Smith Kline and French Foundatlon. The Beach and Board· walk from the SUNÂDECKS are a masterÂpiece of .colors; the Ocean and pool bathing _ free from your room _ cool aquas; and the' evenings' entertainment in vibrant tones to ban·" nish any blues. Color your stay RESTFUL Twi n beds with bath from $14.50 Mod, Am.: $8,50 European, each person. Also Inclusive Plan, Phone 609·345· 121 I; in N,Y, MU 2·4849 Tues., Sept. 24 F/i" Sept. 71 . r.!,e~.J. Oct. 1 Fri., uct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 . Tues., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 26 Sat., Nov. 2 Media Home Ridley park Away Interboro· Home Springfield Away Ridley Township Away Nether Providence Away chester Home Penncrest Away Dist. meet at Wm. Tenne .. t State meet at Stote College Coach: Dudley Heath JUNIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed. Oct. 2 Nether ?rovid .. nce Home Wed.: Oct. 9 Yeadon (middlel Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Away Wed., Oct. 23 Nether Providence Away Wed., Oc!. 30 Y eodon (middle) Home Fri., Nov. 1 D .. ixel Hill (lights) Home Wed., Nov. 6 Lansdawne Home . Coach: Dick Beml&rt JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeodon Hom .. Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct, 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdole Away Thurs., Nov. 7 Ridley Park Awoy Thurs., Nov. 14 ShClron Hill Home Coach: Larry Devlin GIRLS VARS ITY AND J. V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:3,fp .M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M; 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. In the pet show with tbe first grade, Mac Lore's cat won second prize. The children made an excursion outside to collect flowers, sticks, pebbles and what not which they then glued onio cardboard. Ferrill Krogius, Marty Frost, and Robin Juckem were partlcularly good at reproduoing an outdoor scene. They made jigsaw puzÂzles, paper bag animals, and leafy place mats. Hobby Show rhe third and fourth graders ,",ve kept busy doing crepe I!aper sculpture, lanyards, and sewing. They had a hobby show with the following outslandtng collections: Amy Williams and Marsha Feingold - dolls from many lands, john Olsen - slamp colÂlection, Susan Schwab - book collection, Janice MorganÂrocks andshells,MegMlchenerÂstuffed animals; and Bill RickÂseeker - special playing cards. 3:30 P .M'I,... Buffet luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Daily Arthur Is studying at Woman's Medical Marlboroush 18lenbeim· • Atlantic City I Tips On Preventing Burglaries I Conned Timer To lamp I Leave a lamp or two connectÂed to an automatic timer to turn· lights on and off each evening. This makes the house look lived·in and is a good proÂtective measure . Prepared as a Public ServÂice by the BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK ADVISORY COMMITÂTEE, 11 S. Morgan St., Chicago 7, Ill. Partly Draw Shades Co-Captains: Joan Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun VaHey Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nether Providence Away 3:30 P.M. OTH HOT&COLD DISHES Make certain that drspes or shades are not completely drawn. Lea',e them as you normally would when you are l)oma. Iel O;e Gara.!:, Daor~ Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 31 Interlroro Away 3,30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 7 Lansdowne Home ·3:30 P.M. Tues., Nov. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 14 Westtown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Alice P. Willetts 3RD AND 4TH TEAM HOCKEY W~d" Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct, 2 Haverford· Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Harrlton Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed., Nov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Nov. 8 Conestoga Fri., Nov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away H.o lI.'.C! Away JR. HiGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor. Home COQch: Ruth Olsen 3:30 P.M, ·3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M 3:30 ~.M: ? . .>:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. ~:3O P.M. S1.2S Buffet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3. to 7:~O t.,"J. .-1S .S'JNDAY HOURS J . 8 THE WB.D GOOSE RouteJ, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS Be sure all el<.~rior doors ,!re securely ~"cked. Use a pm· tum~~er cylinder lock or safe· iy latch. Stop Deliveries , . .:.J -......."1 Be sure to hal le four mail held and. all de':,velles suspended during )/' our absence. Notify local P;-"iice of the dates you'll be a:"';ay. I - Always close your garalle doors. An eml!ty garage w,th doors open w,ll c.atch tb" a~Âtentbn of any th,ef and Ind,Âcate no one is home. Put Away Tools Never leave Jadders or tools lying around where prowlers can get at them-they may be u~2d to get into your h~,!,e.
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AWAS CHAMPIONSHIP All-Star Game Set For Rutgers Field Sunday The South All-Stl!.rs,:swarthÂmore defeated the North AlIÂSt- ars last Tuesda.v at Swartb- more 1 to 4. Richard McCurdy and Jim Hunter scored two goals eacb and Sandy Thompson one. The SWarthmore boys playÂIng were Dick Wagstaff, Tim Filler, Walt Kaminski, George Hamilton, D1noMcCurdy,George Rivello, Doug Sutherland, and John Frost. This winning squad benefitted from the combined coaching efforts of David Burge and Bob Sutherlaml.Steve Wahman playÂed detence tor the losers. Th~ League AlI-8tarstravelÂed to Elizabeth, N. J., last SUnday tor a game with the New Jersey stars but came out on the short end of the score II to 10, losing In the last 40 seconds. The New JerÂsey Stars will visit Rutgers A venue Field this Sunday In a return match beginning at 2:IS. This sbould be a well contested game and one that lacrosse fans are sure to enÂjoy. Hometown favorites sucb as Bob McHenry, Bob Frost, Dana Swan, and John Lange will be In action. McHenry's ottawas tied tbe Mainline commanches for the league championship when they won 11 to 5 In the game playÂed last week In Bryn Mawr. Both teams completed regular play with a 7 -2 record. Coach McHenry also caplured Ihe league scoring honors for Ihe season, with 31 goals and 10 asslsls. Jim Hunler was second In the minor league with 12 goals and three assists. In Morine Research Albert K. HarriS, Jr., rising Junior majoring In biology at Swartbmore College,ls working on a summer research project at the Virginia Institute of MarÂIne SCience, Gloucester Potul. He Is among a group of len college students from various campuses Ihrougbout tbe United Stales wbo are sponsored by the National Science Foundation for marine researcb. at Ihe Institute this summer over a period ot 10 weeks. Harris Is studying copepod parasites of oysters. He Is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Harrls,Sr.,Norfolk, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Robert O. MEETS, PLANS SHOW' Browne and family or 213 South SWartbmore SWim Club Sea- Chester road will be "at home" go to st. Alban'S for In their new borne at 44 meet at.9 a.m. today. At Haverford road, Overbrook a.m. 'l"xt SUnday they hold Hills, pb1ladelphla 51, afler Au- 1963 team championships gust 20. Mr. Browne, associate Ibe Swartbmore podl. minister of lhe SWartbmore Seacolts will also substitute Presbyterl .. n Cburcb bas ac- some vacatlonlngSeaborses cepted a call from tbe Chrlst- a varsity meet agalnsl a west Hope Presbyterian Church Ite:am from Ibe Village Batb Overbrook Hills 10 become Its Tennis Club of Manhasset, pastor. Island, wllb diving at 6:30 Dr. and Mrs. James E.Clark lodayandswlmmlngevenls of Riverview road are enter- 9:a.m. tomorrow. The meet talnlng at a dinner parly in arranged Ihrougb friends AllATEII ·'IOl08U'IEI / If this 1i"1. fellow drops .Dad'. expeMlve camero, there'll be trouble-not only for Junior but for Dad. If you own photographic equipment, why not proÂteet it with a low·cost Comera policy. Coven nearly all ri,k, of loIS or damage. PETER E. TOLD All u ... of ...... ,·C. Ihelr bonor this evening. Mr. of tbe Marshall Schmldts beÂand Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of longing to tbe visiting club. Nortb Chester road are giving Mrs. Schmidt Is now \rylng a dinner for tbem on Tuesday to find swimmers, especially evening. In tbe 13-andi4-year-old boy Mrs. Browne was given a division, who can fill local lanes baby sbower on July 30 at since so many ot Swartbmore's the borne ot Mrs.John McQuade regular swimmers wenl away In Moylan wltb Mrs. Morris al tbe close of Ihe formal comÂBowie of Soutb Chester road petltlve season July 28. 333 .ImIo uth Avenue Swarthmore .aNA CASUALTY. s.lm cH'AIIY IAlTFO... CONNECTtr.tT t.II as co-bosless. Thirty aqua-ballerinas are '8.d11, ~ f,~;;e;~~ ANTI-BLUE ROUTE COMMIl1EE fORMS In a move aimed at upsetting Governor scranton's recomÂmendation of tbe Blue Route, John A. HarriS, IV, of Itban bas been appointed chn' ,'man of tbe AnU-Blue Route Action rehearsing at 9:30 dally· for "Alice Inwaterland" whichwUl be presented Saturday, August 17 al 1 p.m. Also scheduled for the near future Is the pool's annuallnlraÂmural Garnet and White meet for tbe 1963 team bucket the following Saturday, August 24- Sue Hosford, wbo recenlly tied for tbe Club's Individual cbamplonshlp, added to her A. A. U. laurels lasl weekend In ~ Z f, If, r, ,un,OI's ~ 1~ hI SWIM SUITS Petti - Winky. In. f Beach Party IJ A Committee or Ihe combined Cuyaboga Falls, 0., wbere sbe CIvic Associations of Mont-. placed fourtb In 1500 meter vrSIT OUR NEW SHOP THtS SUMMER gomery and Delaware counties. Kennetb F. Herlihy of st. Davids has been named 'fln-anelal cbalrman. Mr. Harris says his organÂIZalion plans a series of group meetings designed 10 wind up In front of the Governor'S manÂsion In Harrisburg to protest Ihe route whlcb be avers has been on tbe drawing board tor many years and Is based on maps long out-daled. LEAVI:S FO!! SP.41H , James Sorber, chairman of the modern language department of Swartbmore College, left on August I for a six weeks stay In Madrid, Spain. He plans to renew old literary contacts and to acquaint himself with the best In contemporary writing Since his . last visit Ihere In 19S7. He will be jQlned ror a few days before coming' home by George J. Becker of the EngÂIIsb departmenl at the college and Mrs. Becker, who are to be In Spain for most of tbe winter. freestyle for 11 and 12-yearÂold girls and was a memb<!r of tbe winning freestyle relay, assisting her year-round team Vesper Boat Club to earn the Iropby for Ibe hlghesl scoring team In tbat age group. ~ at 1310 Boardwalk, Ocean City. N.J. Open Every Day 9 SOUTH ORANGE St. MEDIA.PA LOwe" 6-6225 HOURS, Daily 9,30 10 6,30: FRI. 9:30 10 9,00 P.M. THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. " ..... AMERICAN anJ EURQPEAt(PL>\NS The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and boardwalk of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer home lor those with good laste. We cater Ia your pleasure with four salt water pools, ten?is an~ shuffleboard courts, minioture goll, first run movies, planned recreahon gUIded by our Social Hostess Saturday night dancing to ~ nationally known trio plus dinner and evenin~ music by The Flanders Strong En.emble. The Cuisine? .... It Is Superb! Club "Room facilities available. Let us tell you "The Flanders Story" in detail. Write today for a free co ?f our ,color brochu,,;. ond full.information about all the Flanders Featur!~ IncludIng our speCIal rates for fine families. For "Special Service" address your request Ia: FLAI'IDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSJ;yj ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURNER Preside .. t Vice Pres.·.Gen. Mgr. Weekend S,.;all Swifrs Premium • • • ® , 401 Dart.,tII A'.... FOOD IARIET FRESH FROM THE GARDEN , I, I \ \ \ '. \' \ \ _. SWarthmore Co11ege Library. 'Swartl:more t Fema. AUG 161963 . T WA RTH MOREA,N VOLUME 3~ - NUMBER 33 SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST t6, 1963 POOL WATERS SEE FORMER RESIDENT SHS FOOTBAUERS, SPORT & BEAUTY TO SPEAK TODAY LOOK TO 1963 EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore 80rough resl. denis' requests for blood may be made to lArs. Rob. ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore· blanch chairman of theAm. erican Red Cross, KI 3· 5354; Ia Mrs. Johan Hat. vig, blood cochoirman, KI· 3.0324; or to lArs. i3arbara Tullle, administration os· sl stant at the ChesterPike Swarthmore branch, L E. high 4·9920. I SEACOLT CHAMPIONSHIP Rotarians To Hear RACE TODAY, 11 A. M, Swarthmore'S SWim Club's Seacolls lost Friday'S meel at st. Alban's 134 to 148 bul belpÂed a yacatlon-weakened varsity Seaborse team to nose out visitÂors trom Village Batb .and TenÂnis Club, Manhasset, Long isÂland 218-192 on Salurday. !twas good pra<'tice tor Ibe 1963 SeaÂcoli cbamplonshlps which lake place at II a.m. today, and for tb. pool's Intra-m!lral bucket fray on Salurday, August 34., At I p.m. tomorrow many SeacoUs and Seahorses will Join wltb non-competitive swimÂmerS In coslumed ballet routÂInes making up tbe club's anÂnual water extravaganza'cAllee In waterland" Pool Records Reset Allhougb tbe Manbasset team did not win Saturday's meet Iwo of lis first place boys reset existing pool records. Joe Rizzo replaced John Scbmldl's 36.5 junior boyoo.ckÂstroke mark wltb a 34.1; steve Letzler, replaced tbe 28.1 time of John Hellebusb, colonial VilÂlage, wltb a 27.5. Swarthmore'S senior boys (Carl Gersbacb, Richard McÂCurdy, Ted Fitzgerald and Dloo McCurdy) while not winning their relay, moved tbe 1:42.9 team record tor Ibis event up to 1:42. The previous time bad been sel on June 29 by GersÂbach and R. McCurdy (wltb Fitzgerald and Sam Caldwell) and matcbed July 13 by .GersÂbacb, R. - MCCurdy, Caldwell and Robert Sublette. Anotber record of some sort was probably set by the McÂcurdy family whlcb had five children swimming irk one meet on Salurday (Including Gretchen who sw~m on an unofrtclal elgbtÂand- under relay). What effecl this mark will have on the loÂcal pbase of tbe population exÂplosion, or 0.1 tbe Augusl 34 Garnet-White moet when parÂents may join in also, remains :.0 he s ...... J\. Local Standings Swartbmore's placlngs In Saturday's meet wer,,: DMNG - sr. girls S. W11lÂlams I, sr. boys R. McCurdy I and B. Seber 2, Int.glrls J. Dumm I and. T. McCurdy 2, Int. boys P. Zecher 2, Jr. girls C. Hariman I and B. 9arroll 2, Inl. boys C. SeyÂmour I;; BACKSTROKE - sr. girls S. Williams I, sr. boys T. Fitzgerald 3, Inl. girls B. Gerner I and B. Webster 2, Int. boys W. Dethloff 2 and N. coslelt 3, jr. girls S. Schmldl 3, jr. boys J. SChmidt 2 and C. Seymour 3, mldg. girls C. Draper I and E. Logue 3, mldg. boys P. Torrey I and R. Lam\!Âerson 3; BREASTSTROKE - sr. boys R. McCurdy 2 and T. FitzÂgerald 3, Int. girls T. McCurdy 1 and B. Gerner 3, Int. boys P. Zecher 2, jr. girls M, McÂCurdy I and M. Klngbam 2, jr. boys C. Seym,mr I, mldg. 61rls C. Draper I and S. Tolley 3, mldg. boys H. Heisler I and R. Lamberson 2; FREESTYLE - sr. girls S. Wigton I and L. Zecber 3, sr. boys D. McCurdy 2, Inl. gtrls B. Gerner I, Inl. boys W. De!hlOff 3, jr. girls M. (continued on Page 5) Mrs. Daniel Johnson Mildred Johnson(Mrs.Danlel) of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Cornell avenue, speaker and sales execullve, will be the featured speaker at tbe meeting of the swartbmore Rolary Club to be held today at 12:10 In tbe Ingleneuk. Mrs. Jobnson has appeared before· many organizations and convenllons througbout the naÂt on' speaking on enthusiasm. A widow, and tbe 100tber of a IS-year old son, Mrs. Johnson originated a seminar In Kans,a s City for men and women who, because of death or divorce, are now Single, and are attempting to adjust to life in a 'emarried community." Several or Ihe seminars are now In operation, and have re .. celved nationwide attention. Sbe is president ot the NM'thÂeasl JohnsOn county (Kans.) Republican Women's Club", and Is vice president Of tbe Sales Marketing Executives otKansas City, MO. She Is a member or tbe board ot managers of tbe JohnÂson County, Kansas Y. M. C. A.; Regional Health and WeUare Council or Greater Kansas City; and Ihe President's Club or tbe Kansas City, Mo., Chamber or . Commerce. She has been electÂed to the roster of national speakers for Sales and MarketÂIng Executives Inlernatlonal. Red Cross Gallon Club Elgbt local Red Cross blood donors have received Ibelr galÂlon pins and are now members of the "Red Cross Gallon Club", according to the announcemenl or Mrs. Corbin Shule chairman of Blood Services for the Swarthmore Branch, American Red Cross. Robert M. walker, Elm aveÂnue; Griffin S. Townes, Forest lane; Karl M. FOX, Yaleavenuej Herbert E. Michener, Westdale avenue; It Willis Jackson, HarÂvard a venue; Ric hard M. Snyder Dartmouth avenue; Mayo Smith, Westmlnister avenue and Dr. Reglonald O. Henry, Dartmouth avenue are the new Gallon Club members. TO ATTEND ANNUAL HEAL TH CONFERENCE Roberl W. Bernhardt of South Princeton avenue, executive secretary, and Robert Speers, beallh education dlreclor will represenl the Delaware Counly Tuberculosis and Healtb Assoc- 1at on at the 12tb Annual Health Conference to be beld August 18 10 22 at Pennsylvania State University, University Park. "Public Health Faces RealÂIty" Is Ibe theme of this year's meellng, to which all Delaware Counly bealth and social agencÂIes bave been Invited. Sponsoring I.,e conference are the Pennsylvania DepartÂmenl of Heallb, Pennsylvania Heallh CounCil, Pennsylvania Medical SOClely and Ibe PennÂsylvania Public Health AssocÂlallon. SQUAD TO LEAVE FOR CAMP AUG. 25 The long awaited letter from Hlgb SCbbol Coacb Millard RobÂInson 10 many young fulure gridiron greats has been mailÂed telling ot plans tor tb9 coming season and Inviting all young men Interested, to jOin tbe squad. Co-caplalns Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy are enlhusÂlastically looking forward to the '63 season and can convince anyone within hearing tbat It will be "the greatest ever." Although lbere will be a gOOd nucleus of experienced players returning, there are sure to be many new taces to replace boys lost througb graduation. Tbe· schedule remains mucb the same as last year. Tbe coaches, Robinson and MlcbaelPletryka, look forward to one of Ibe most entbuslastlc and rugged squads In recent years. Josepb KenÂnedy, neW social §tl\dles InÂstructor, will Join tbe coaching . staff. Plans tor tbe season call for tbe boys to report tor equipment Saturday morning, Augusl 34lb, al 9 a.m. at Rutgers avenue. At this time tbey will be gtven tbelr physical examlnallon by Dr. George B. Heckman. The following day tbls group will leave tor flw days encampÂment at Camp Greenlane. Tbey will return Friday nlgbt, August ~O. pracllc~ will be resumed the Tuesday following Labor Day In preparation fe'r Ibe openÂIng tussle Saturday, September 23 with Media. The annual barÂb- que will be beld Tbursday evening, September 5. Conditioning Program All candidates bave been adÂvised to get on a special conÂdllloning program previous to tbe first day of reporting, so Ibat tbey will be fit for Ibe more rigorous day-by-day reÂqulr ments of tootball training. SUch a recommended program constitutes: Two 10 four miles a day of running acllvltles, 200 pushÂups dally and extensive neckÂbridging to strenglhen tbe neck muscles. They have also been advised lhat tbey sbould be averaging no less tban nine bours' sleep a nlgbt and to give serious Ibougbt to tbelr d:el. Camp Progrom The campprogram constitutes rising at 7 followed by a sbort run through tbe woods and llgbt calisthenics before breakfast. Nexl comes bouse-cleanlng and a short meeting before tbe morning work ·out. A short swim and lunch set tbe boys up for tbe rest period 1111 2. Anolber meeting precedes Ibe aflernoon work-out whlcb Is followed by dinner at 6. The evening progra m begins at 1:30 and Is Interspersed SEARS. ROEBUCK BUYS PIKE SITE GIBBONS HOME BD. RESERVES GROUND Sears, Roebuck and compnay loday announced the purchase ot 30 acres of land at lhe Inte rsectlon of Sproul road and Baltimore pike In Springfield Township contingent upon a cbange In zon!ng for anotber full line departmenl store, and an automoUve cenler. Tbe land was purchased from Gibbons Home,. Inc., whlcb malntnins a borne tor elderly women. The Gibbons Home, lnc., will buUd a new facility to Serve those wbo live In tbe borne on a portion of tbe original tracl. The land known as the Gibbons property, has approxtmately 526. foot fronlage.on Baltimore pike whlcb Is Route I, and 864 toot frontage on Sproul road which Is Roule 320. The announcement of tbe land purchase came today from R. J. Doherty, general manager of Sears Philadelphia areastores. Construction will slart just as soon as Ihe ground can be readied and otber details workÂed oul and Is expecled to be completed sometime In 1965. Tbe Sears general manager pOinted oul that by 1970 the population In tbe trading area of the new Springfield store will Increase by about 25%. "But," Mr. DohertyemphaÂsized, lithe company Is not· only Interested In • doing busÂIness' In Springfield township, but desires to become an ImÂportant 'civic clttzen,' the same as It has In all Its locations In Phlladelpbla and the resl of tbe nation.'· . Injured in Auto Mishap Mrs, Joshua Hepburn of Nortb Chester road Is In Taylor HosÂpital, Ridiey Park, with fracÂtures of· botb legs above the knee, a broken right wrist and a hdad gash sustained In a molor accident at MacDade boulevard and Milmoni aVenUe last TbursÂday afternoon. Her husband, wbo was drllllng tbe car In whlcb she was riding, required suÂtures to close a severe cut Inside bIs moutb and also sufÂfered pulled ligaments or tbe left knee and right chesl. Inspirational speakers, movies CLASS OF 1952. and fun games before a bed- CALLS FOR HELP time snack of Ice-cream or walermelon, Lights-out Is at Kenneth J. Wrlgbt, presldenl 9:30. of Ihe Swarthmore Hlgb School The coacbes feel thatfootball Class of 1952, bas Issued a offers a bealthful, challenging call for Informarlon on Ihe and vigorous experience for whereaboUts of tellow 'S2,radÂevery member or tbe squad uales In 1>reparatlon tor a reÂand II Is hoped that many boys union. will take advantage of tbls 01'- All correspondents are asked portunlly. At present It looks 10 send Informallon to James as Ihough the Garnel will be SchmIdt, R. F. D., Mendham, taking one of liS largesl s<!\lads N. J., who will be In charge to camp, : ,or.the fllrtbcoonJn~ event.. .. _ $4.50 PER YEAR BORO ACTS ON DOG, LEAF :PESTS' Secures Collectors Of Offenders Monday A new dog catcher and a new leaf loader were provided for tbe Borougb by Council In AuÂgust session Monday evening. And Acting Police Cblef Elmer Zebley and new Patrolman John Wesley were raised from proÂbationary to regular status as or August 15. Tbe four councilmen Charles Lukens, Harry Smith, Robert Wison and Herman Bloom, r:t\tÂlfIed Ibe appOintment of Robert Bumford, Glen Riddle, to reÂplace Blair Davis wbo resigned two months ago as Ihe comÂmunity's cantuecollector. BumÂford will receive $S an bour for . his periodic excursions wltbln Ihe Borough, and will deliver naJ)bed dogs to the S. P. C. A. near Media where owners may reclaim them by paying $2 p"r day board bill to tbe S. P. C. A. Bumford will also make out a report of particulars on tbe loose poocbes and owners will be brougbl before Justices of tbe peace for fining under state and local statutes. penalties can be as high as $100 or 30 days In Jail. In addition to tbe official collector, police bave Ibe power to kill any dog running at large between sunset and sunrise, and to kill any non-license-bearing dog running at large at any time. New Leaf Loader Tbe 1963 leaf loader Is being pure based from Road MacbÂInery Company, Inc., Devon at an expenditure of $2920. It was stated tbal a $460 lower bid did not meet Ihe specifications, Advertlsemenl for bids on repairing Siratb Haven and Dartmoutb avenues Including damaged curbing were autborÂIzed. It is also planned 10 reÂplace Inferior pavement In the sidewalk bordering tbe post office, connecting Park and RutÂgers avenues. An engineer's survey at Swarthmore avenue between Yale avenue and CbestÂer road, and of Michigan avenue from Drexel place to Park aveÂnue will be made In the hope of securing County aid on widenÂIng Ihese stretche~ of blgbway. Approve Spruce·Up Council consented to spruce up tbe public library Interior wltb a coat of paint provided expense did not exceed $318. A slight addition to tbe rear or a rbouse at S09 Yale avenue was approved. A group named tbe ComÂmun ty CIvic Assoclallon ComÂm ttee complained tbat garbage collection at some bomes In tbe Union, Kenyon, Bowdoin avenue area had been laking place only once a week this summer. Council replied that deductions have been made from Ibe collector's tee for known omissiOns, and urged eacb bouseholder to notUy the Borough office Immediately wbenever bls borne Is missed on regular collection days. Borougb Secretary Rulh Townsend was autborlzed to attend tbe secretaries ConferÂence In Erie August 21 to ,24. ..... , ".c. ~"
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Pap 2 Mr; WaIker Penfield has reÂturned to his hOme on GuernÂsey roadJroni.the Taylor HosÂpital where he has heen a patient since August I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping of North Princeton aveÂnue. with chUdren Tom and Cynthia, returned last week from a five-week trip abroad. They toured by' car Lux· embourg, SWitzerland, and Italy and then new to Greece. ReÂturnIng to Munich, Germany, they visited their son-In-law and daughter Lt. and Mrs. H. James Baum who are completÂIng their two year period with the U. S. Army and will arrive In the states In November. The Topping family visited Austria before return1ng home by plane. Warren Kitts of Guernsey road spentthree days In ChincoÂteague Island, Va., attending the annual Pony Penning. James D. Lear has been awarded a Union Carbide FelÂlowship for graduate study In Chemistry for the academic year 1963·1964 at Lehigh UnÂIversity. Mr. and Mrs. Lear have been spending the summer months with Mrs. Lear's parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln of Haverford avenue while Mr; Lear was employed at the Carothers Research LabÂorltory of the DuPont Company. Mitzi Ryerson of Elm avenue and Marjorie Roxby of Drew avenue returned home last weekend trom New York, having completed the summer term at Parsons School of Design. The girls were accompamled home by three girls from England to spend the weekend. Cynthia Topping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Topping olNorthPrlncetonave· nue, will transler from SUllins College, Bristol, Va., to SWeet Briar College, Virginia, for her jun10r year. Miss Helen Looby of Miami and Miss Martha Looby of West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived Tuesday for several days' visit to their brother·ln-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Logue of Yale and Rutgers avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. James of North Swarthmore avenue have returned home from a slx·week vacation In Kennebunkport, Me. During their stay they entertained their children at two week Intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Garrett James their son and daughterÂIn- law of Alexandria, Va., and their sons-In-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. William S. Will· lams and five children of RichÂwood, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Follett and one chUd of Bethlehem were all guests. have returned to their tome on Park avewe followlnC ' a' Inonth's vacation ats8becLake, Me. With them were their daughters Mrs. Edward E. LOve with son Peter of Media and Miss Polly Told of Baltimore, Md; and Miss Beth Van Blarcom of Westtown. Ricky Luder of Dickinson avenue will return the end of August from Redlands, Calif., where . he has been visiting friends since early July. Mrs. David MCCahan of CorÂnell avenue with her brother and slster-In·law Mr. and Mrs. Ollver C. Morse of Melrose, Mass.,wUl leave next week to spend a month In Turkey visitÂing the Morse's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman. Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park avenue had as her guests for a few days' this week her son and daughter.ln·law Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker and children Barclay, Jeffrey, and Susanne of Cheswick, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray and children Jean, Stephen, susan and Christopher returned to Swarthmore Ifol:lo,M1ng a three-week vacallon Peahala Park, Long Beach Ilslland. Former residents of 328 avenue, the Murray' 5 are it~;:~~~:;!:l~ residing at 313 IF place as the guests Mr. Robert D. Hulme belore to their new home at Rutgers avenue. Mr~. IHulm1e,. with Michael, Randy are vacatlon1ng in Is~~t!~ Berwick, Me., wlthher If: Mr. II. E. Kenyon. Gaynor W.ShayofWalnutlane been enrolled In the freshÂman class at Beloit College, I~~~;~~:~n; for the 1963-1964 10 year. Mrs. George B. Heckmanand Mrs. WUbur O. Ja!Des, both of Park avenue, were members of the committee staging the I anlluou shore luncbeon andfashÂsbow held August 8 In IAtllant:lc City. KrlstenGersbach,EllenWestÂIbr ·ool., Betsy Winch, and ChrlsÂand June Bunting are spendÂtwo weeks at Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls In the PocÂODOS. Mrs. William A. DeCalndry of Rutgers avenue returned last Thursday Irom Jacksonvllle, N. C., where she bad been visiting her son-In-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs_ John T. Tyler and grandson Matthew for the past four weekS. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children Linda, BUly and Jay have returned home from a combined vacation of visiting friends, slghtseetng and campÂIng. They visited Estes Park, Colo., Yellowstone and the . . ,\ ' - , 'i'HESWARTRMOREAN Dr. . ai>d Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of North Chester road went by plane to Gainesville, Fla., to spend last weekend 'wlth their son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keenen and three grandÂchildren at the Un1verslty ot florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll, Jr., with their daughters Peggy aud Pat have returned to their hOme on Riverview road trom Capitol Island, near Boothhay Harbor, Me., where they had been visiting their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Fassett and baby son Frank for about 12 days. Mrs. Ralph V. Little of Park avenue has as her guest her grandson Donald Little, whO arrived Monday night tram Cleveland, O. Mr s. Robert L. Thomson of Guernsey road and Mrs. WUIÂlam L'almbeer of Media have been named co-chairmen of the sixth Annual Country Fa:lr to be held In the fall for the Riddle Me morlal Hospital. Tyler Parsons, son of Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Parsons of Mt. Holyoke place has returnÂed home following a visit with his grandparents Col. and Mrs. Parson, Sr., In Louisville, KJl. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wright of Crum Ledge lane announce the birth of their third child and second son, Thomas Ftsher , on August 5 In Lank· enau Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wright of Jamestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. M. Cole of Masons Island, MystiC, Conn., are the maternal grandÂparents. Mr. and Mrs. David French of Yale avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third chUd ana second son, James Andrew, on August 10 In the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. Lieutenant (j.g.) Robert Eo Barney U.S.N. and Mrs. BarÂney of west Chicago, B1o, are receiving congratulallons upon the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, on July 25 •. Mrs. Barney Is the former Miss Barrie Bovard, daughter of Mr. alld Mrs. Charles Eo Bovard of Decatur, Ala., forÂmerly of SWarthmore avenue. A .,,; J':cF ii"d .1,. 4.1"S'''': OFFICE CLOSED AUG. 14 - OCT. 26 Business as usual thereafter ~S. LLOYD E.KAUFFMAN Subscrfptions for All Magazines pa .... L? ..... ,. Ii"" , •• ,~ Aupsl 18. 1983 Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard If. Howarth of Rangoon, Burma, announce the birth of their second child and. first son, Richard Harper Howartb, Jr., on July 22 In RangoOn. Tbe paterPaI grandmother Is Mrs. Fred8rlck R. Long of Wal:Ilng!ord. Mr. and . Mrs. Robert K •. Fearon of Oneida. N. Y., are tbe maternal grandÂparents. BEAUTY SALON BulJU1's", ,,",s "" IUQQ.S! I CaD KInpwood 8-04'16 •• _ @*,.. .&Wi , • ** * * *.* ** ** * .-. * **". * ** * * MOTOR TUN.E·UP with ENCINE SCOPE . GULF GAS & OIL WHEEL ALI~ME"T DlNAMlc WHEEL BALANCE U-tWlL •• MTAL' V. E. AT%, Mg,. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposift Borough PoRing Lot I ......... ·IUO Dut.MfIt I" LIfI,.H. lw •••• Closecl Saturday at '12:30 P.M. STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan K13-9834 Better Hurry To ... 114 PARK AVENUE 'only 3 Apartments Left ! ! ! BAIRD & BIRD, INC. KI 4 ·1500' Mrs. Burris West of Ben· jamln west av~nue and Mrs. Ralph Hayes of Oberlin avenue have returned from a five week trip to Scandinavia, IncludlNl a voyage through the Fjords to the North Cape. Black Hills. Mrs. William Rowland of !.. .......-. .- ----.-....-. .-...- ----....- ----....- ......- -------.......- ...... ---=--. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told College avenue spentlast week· end In Pittsburgh visiting her husband. The Rowland family will move next week to PittsÂburgh. THIS IS A FIESTA SUNDAE. Ohr oh. Tim and Jane love the Fiesta. See them love it. Strawberries and chocolate and cherries and nuts. love ii, Tim and Jane, love it. Oh, oh, It is on sale at MEDIA DAIRY OUEEN, See it be on sale, See it run' and jump with Tim and Jane, Oh, oh. It is new. Be neWr be new. "KING OF THE QUEENS" INDEED! (!)WI- Sale, i4 ~ > : : de.'1U, tUJJeJ i t ' , I , I I I I • ~~~1~8~.~1"~3~. ~ _____ ~::;;:;.::~~ ______ ~~;.; -1rc~M;n;t:;'=;;~~b)~::;;~;:~:;~~:- -~ ~,~, ender "gla.melllas" of Mr. and Mrs. Will,' of SaW It-In swartllllJJl'eBD" .,.eu;', ,4 The brlde~m'S mother McIntire of Horth ebe.ler earlltr bad been to Buck HlIl D- -- l.nAd: FaUs. They wUl all share a . ER wore a pink sheath with matcb- c ..... - for a' week at cape KERR - HOLLAND Ing accessories and a lavender Alan Woolverton, son of Mr. ~-~ orchid. Mrs. Arthur Woolverton May, N. J. , Miss Judltb Ann HoUander, . I of S bool 1 and a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmon elaughter of A reception was heldlmmed- Col Ins cane Mr. and Mrs. J. of Mr BenJ min and chUdren Jeffrey. Scott. and Willard HollanderofQcdenave- lately foUowlng the ceremony Ulna of RII1bo s'. u a stacey of Drexel place spent M in the Sprlnghaven Counlrv Co rn aven e. . DUe, became the bride or r. '14 Tb Re the last three weeks on Lake Richard Malcolm Kerr of Beth- Club, Wal1lngford. On Sunday, July , e v. f Tbe bride Is a graduate Or Dr. D. Evor Roberts officiated Kezar, Lnvell. Me., with a ew lehem, son of Mr. and Mrs. SWarthmore High School and at the baptism of Mary cath. days at the Unitarian Camp George A. Kerr of Baltimore, SkIdmore College. erI n e, dau g ht er. of Mr . andMrs• held at Lake View Lodge, Big Md., at a candlelight ceremony The brlde~oom graduated Edw ar d F • Am b r a se of Spring - Moose Lake, New York. on Saturday. evenlng,AugusllO, from LehighD ' Un1verslty, Is II eId, fo rmer1 y of Ha ryard Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly at 7:30 O'clock In tl,e Trinity a member of Chi Psi Fra- avenue. The little girl Is a Murp hy . m, wI th their daughter Episcopal Church, Chester -anddanahter of Mrs Edwin Virginia Mabray Murphy have road. The Reverend Layton tern1ty, and Is now associated DW- C - b f Springf•i eld and returned to their home In Vlr-Zimmer J rector, officiated a t with IBM In Bethlehem,. • ros y 0 In! Beach after visiting their Following a wedding trip to the late Mr. Crosby. g a the double ring ceremony. The Nantucket, Mass., the young parents Mr. and Mrs. John Altar was decorated with cl- couple will reside In Bethlehem. N K. Murp hy , J r., of Va ssar av e - botlum ferns and two vases EWS NOTES nue. irhey attended the wedding of gladiolus. asters and pom· On Friday, August 9, Mrs. of Miss Judith Hollander and poms. Ned Williams entertained at a Mrs .. Vaughn K. Foster with th luncheon for the bride and her Mr. Richard M. Kerr or Be - The bride, given In marriage her two grandchildren Philip lehem which took place on Sat~ by her fatber, wore a candle· attendants. Frldayeven1ng, Dr. and Kelly Harris of Pittsburgh urdayeven1ng. light sUk linen gown with fIt- and Mrs. Joseph Lynch enter- and her sister Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Mathews M. ted bodice. Her hell-shaped talned at a dinner following Smith of Reynoldsville, recent- Johnson and family have re-skirt was banded with crystal the rehearsal. Saturday, Mr. Iy returned from Groton, Conn., turned to their home on park and pearl-embroI de red Al encon aanndd MMrrs.. Tahnodm aMs rAs.. BJroahdns haDw. after N.s.l.t.'.n.~. Mr s. Fos te r 's avenue following two weeks lace and featured a detachable McCrumm entertained at a other son-In·law and daughter spent In the Gaspe Peninsula, Cathedral Iraln. Her veil of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Richter fingertip silk illusion was' held. luneheon lor the bridal party and family. by a pillbox of Alencon lace and out-of·town guests. Mr. and Mrs.Davld Bingham embroidered with crystals and Earlier in the month, the of Falrvlew road have just BuRet Luncheons JJ:30 to 2:30 S. .... d Daily "'T'" HOT & COLD DISHES SUS BuHet Dinners Th(,rsday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.7S SUNDAy HOURS 1 - 8 THE WIlD GOOSE Route 1, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS pearls. She carried a crescent. bride was honored at a kit· returned from a two week va-shaped bouquet of gardenias chen shower given by Mrs. cation by automobile to the. and feathered white Fugl mums Daniel Jackson and Mrs. WIII- Thousand Islands, st. Lawrence . for those important days ••• with accents of ivy. iam Brown; a "silly" shower Seaway, Shelburne Museum, The ma:ld of honor. Miss on August 3 given by Mr. and Franconia Notch and LakeWIn- Constance Marx 01 Boston, Mrs. John KeUy Murphy for nlpesaukee. Enrou!e home they Mass., and tile bridesmalds, the ,future bride and brlde- visited the William McClarln's Miss Marilyn Phelan, F,ayette- groom; and a luncheon on and the Howard Jackson's at vIDe. N. Y., Miss Penny'lrm- August 7 given by Mrs. RusseU Squam Lake, and the C. Russell Iger of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Heath and Mrs. William Morr- Phillip'S and tbe Gordon Mead- Daniel Jackson and Mrs. Ison. er's at Lake Winnipesaukee. William Brown. both of Sscane, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of and Mrs. WIIllam Morrison of SMI TH - LEMON Dickinson avenue has returned New Haven, Conn" wore fioor Mrs. Jonathan Prichard of from a lO-clay visit with her length gowns of azalea·plnk Michigan avenue announces the son-in-law and daughter Mr. linen with modified bell skirts, marriage of her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Charles Townsend When you wish to free yourself from ~he care and wear of work-a-day living-come to Ocean City. Here the clear salt air, the enlive!'ing.sun and sur~ •. and the unique family environment W11l hft your Spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will be matched by your Ocean City host in our hotels, motels and real estate offices. For your eo y or 72-llage O C"ty Ocean. City. ~ac:ati?n Guide, CeBD- l. writ.e.?..!.lblic Relations . .! Dept3'( O""'n City, N.J, NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS pink seed pearl half crowns Sally Prichard Lemon. to Mr. and lamllyofTampa. Fla. Meet-and carried bouquets of pink William Edward Smith of Rld- Ing In Charleston, S. C., they l'n(")(,lC"lC-r.O'nnrX"XTI(1('x"xX(1('lOIXlO(lOorlOlXIO(7IIOCIO(")( "giamelllas", lavender and ley Park, on Saturday, August all spent a week topther at pink asters. haby's .breath and 10, at the Swarthmore P·res- TOp Sail Beach, N. C. Ivy. . byterlan Church.lnthepresence Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones The ring bearars were Mas- of the Immediate families. Tile of 228 Engle drive. Wallingford ters David preston Hollander Rev. Rohert O. Browne, assOC. will move on Saturday to the and Jeffrey Scott Hollander, late pastor, officiated. Wallingford Arms Apartments. nephews of the bride. I A reception was held follow· Apt. D-I. Mr. and Mrs. Jones The SOloist was Mrs. W. Ing the ceremony at the home are rormerresldentsofSwarth- Preston Hollander of Swarth- of the bride'S mother. more. more, sister-in-law of the The newlyweds will reside Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew bride. on Michigan avenue after Octo· of Drew avenue spent last week- Mr. GUbert L. Kerr of ber I. end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sparrows POint, Md., brother Charles C. Brogan, Jr., ofFor-of the bridegroom was best est lane at their cottage In man. The ushers were the Eagles Mere. Messrs. W. Preston Hollander B---J;.~~ Mrs. M. H. Fussell of Vassar of Swarthmore, brother of the -,-- avenue has returned home after bride; LeonarclSaarlofTowson, Four chUdren were baptized a two weeks vacation when she Md., Russell E. Baer, Jr. of recently at 10 O'clock services visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baltimore. Md., 'David R. of morn1ng worshlpatthePres- R. Lang at Douglas Hili, Me., Angell 01 Endicott, N. Y., and byterlan Church. On Sunday, and her son-In-law and daughter George A. Dornln of Chicago, August 11, the Rev. Robert O. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cobb and Ill. Browne administered the sac- family in Hanover, Mass. The mother of the bride wore rament to: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dry-an Ice blue crepe sheath with Barbara COllins and Scott den and daughters Deborah and fiowlng back panel, Ice blue Judkins, cllUdren of Mr. and Deirdre of Dyton, 0., will arÂand Dlor. blue braided tulle Mrs. W. David Mcintire of rive Sunday for a short visit c£~~!an~d~a~~~~~o~1 ~1~av~.~~R~i~v:er~v~l~ew:..~r~o~a~d:., ~a~n~d.!gr~a~n~d~-_I to Mr. Dryden'S brother-in.law ..:c and sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO A. Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 and mother Mrs. Alexander M. September 6th Dryden, before spending a week's vacation in Barnegat, Last day an elector may remove from one election district to another In order to be permitted to vote in the new elec- N. MJ.r . and Mrs. E dw I n J. tion district at the General Election. Persons moving after Faulkner of Dickinson avenue this date may vote in old election district If 'otherwlse wlll have as their guests for qualified. a few days their son·ln-law Se'ptember 16th and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Last day all electors lIIay register to vote at the General Murrell Weesner and family MODERN DESIGN There are some new easy-to-open beer cans on the market. These are so easy to open that even a child can do it (and don't you think they won't try it!) WE have some new quality cameras that are so easy to use even ADULTS can use them! Won't you try? The Camera & Hobby Shop 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3'4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to 1 * SPECIAL - ONE ONLY Brand new latest model POLAROID 1-66 Camera Outfit - $89.95 IOOOOOOOOOQOOOQQQOOOQQOQOOOOOQQOQQOOOOQQ( Election. This includes electors who will .become of age on or before November 7th, 1962. _. ...••............................•...........• • • •• September 16th Last day for an elector who has re'rooved into a new elecÂtion district to give notice to the Registration CO'll mission In order to be permitted to vote In the new election district at the General ~:\ection. The removal card 'IIust set forth " re'lOval date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 6th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours up to and Including Monday, Sep· tember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. Together below: September 6th Sep tern ber 7th September 13th September 14th with such addltlo~al hours as deSignated Friday Saturday Friday Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. td 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Date of Borough, Town Location Regl.trlltion or Township , September 12 Neth,.r Providence Twp. Neth.r ProvIdence High School September 12 Nethe, Providence Twp. N.ther Providence Elementary School September 16, Swarthmore IJorough Moole Road Borough Hall, Pa,k & Dartmouth : LAST TWO WEEKS ': •• •• THE PARK AVENUE SHOP K13·2513 104 '.rk AVI. •• •• •• •• •• •• II •• •• •• • •• 8 •••••••••••• ······························~ •
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, • Page 4 :mE. SWARTHMOREAN , - THE. SWARTHMOREAN' j' PUBUSHED EVlRY FRIDAY AT SWARlRutORE" PENNA. ... PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishem Phorte Klngswood 3-0900 SERVICE AUG. 1 FOR DR. BAKER RETlRm MISSIONARY WARMLY HRD HERE SRA Teimis News Mr. 1II0rllWl.111 fnt conÂduct services at Victoria' on SUnday, Aucust 35. Formal InÂsta11aUon servlcesareschedUled tenteUvely for September .29. The wInDers and finalists of the Swarthmore ReCreation AsÂsoclaUon Singles TeonlsTournÂament are: A • native of Norfolk, Va., PETER E. TOLD. Editor _ Group 3 - Nancy Seymour over Denise BOller, Chad Haight over Rfchard semln1ck. . Mr. Norman received the bachÂelor of diY1n1ty degree at Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, In June of this year. BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalle D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told . Group 2 - Sherry Halght over Entered.as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Otnce al swarthmore, P!,-, under the Act of March 3. 1879. A tuneral service was held . Janet Goldwater, Gideon Young over Deonls DOugherty. Thursday, August I. In the Group I _ Pat Hood over DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. S war t h m 0 r e Presby- In terlan Cburch for the Rev. Dr. Cathy Goldwater, 41ex McNe LACROSSE TEAM WINS ALL-STAR GAME HERE " SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1963 over DOug Livingston. Peter G. Baker, D. D., of Advanced _ Shirley Hoge over Morganwood, who died Monday. Marie Stewart, Tom Lau over July 29, In the Bryn Mawr Pete Cluck. .. All that is necessl\ry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." Hospllal following a long lll- The Phlladelphla SUburban SUmmer Lacrosse League All star Team beat the New Jersey league All-star team 11-8 In the return match played SUnday on the Rutgers Avenue FIeld. PRE.SBYTERIAN NOTES Robert O. Browne, associate minister, wll1 preach his FareÂwell Sermon to the congregaÂlion at the 10 o'clock service of wo~shlp on Sunday. Mr. Browne bas heen called to the Christ West Hope Presbyterian Church In Overbrook Hills. A recepUon for Mr. Browne will be held on the lawn of the church following the serÂvice. In the event of rain. the CHURCH SERVICES ====-:c:-:.----- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evar Rollerts, Ministar Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Minister of Christian Ed. Sunday, August 18 10:00 A.M.-Mr. Browne will preach FarewJl Sermon. Tuesday, August 20 Sunday, August 18 10:00 A.M.-Mr. Browne will preach FareweJl Sermon. Tuesday, August 20 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kul p, Minister Charles Schisler Mlni.tar of Music Sunday, i.ugust 18 9:00 A.M.-youth D1 vision Classes 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.~orning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School ClaAses. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service - ""I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEn' OF FRIENDS Sunday, August 18 11:00 A:M.-Meeting for WorshiD Mondoy, August 19 All-Day Sewing for A~'SC Wednesday, Augu It 20 All-Day Quilting lor .AF'&: ---.=~~="""'~- TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curat. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 18 T,;IHlTY X I 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:3'0 A.'.I.-'!oly Communion and '3 ermon. Et.lucational Program and Nursery Care. "onday through Friday 9: 15 A.\I.-Mornlng Prayer 7:15 P.'.!.-Evenlng Prayer Saturday, August 24 (St. Bortholomewl 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sun~ay, August 18 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-J.e,,~on Sermon will be "Soul.'~ Wednesilay evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road. Rey. James Barb.r, Mlalster Sunday, August ,3 10:30 A.M.-Morning ,Iorshlp Edmund Burke ness. Interment was held In . So far In the doubles tournÂament the teams of Branch reception will be held In McÂthe Cedar Lawn Cemetary In Coslett and Dave Wismer, Pele Cahan Hall. Paterson, N. J. Salom and John coddington each Morning Prayers are held Dr. Baker had reUred In 1960 have two wins. each TUesday at 9 O'clock. as the futh president of Mc- The SRA Teonls Program Kenzie Institute, Sao Paulo, w11l conclude Its eighth and Brazil, and came to Swarthmore High scorers for Philadelphia were George Carrigan with two goals and four aSSiSts, and Bob McHenry and Bob Beck with three goals each. Bob Frost also played credibly 00 the midfield. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES with his wife In 1961 to Uve final week today. Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the summer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of August. FRIENDS MEI;TING NOTES Meeting for Worship will he hold at 11 a.m. Sunday. All-day sewing for AFSC Is beld on Mondays;aJl-day QnlltÂIng for AFSC Is held on WedÂnesdays of each week. TRINITY HOTES Holy commu'n1on and Word will he held at 8 a.m. SUnday, Trinity X. Holy Communion and Sermon will be held at 9:30. An education program and nursery Care will be available at this Ume. In the home which they had built at 43 Morgan circle. Although residents here for only two years, both Dr. and Mrs. Baker continued thetr dedÂIcated Uvea to enrIch the comÂmunUy and church life. Dr. Baker, Infrequent demand as a speaker In the church here, had speken widely throughout the Phlladelphia Presbytery. Born in passaic, N. J., on April 20, 1896, he received his B. A. and M. A. degrel!s from Hope COllege, Holland, Mlch.; he completed his work In theology at the New BrunsÂwick Theological Seminary In 1923. He was married to Irene Hal,h In 1924 and. moved with her to Salvador. Bahal, as an educational missionary In the Presbyterian Church. They reÂmained there for 27 years. Dr. Baker became one of the founders of the Faculdade di Fllosofla e Letras of the University of Bahia and was appelnted Catedratlco of the chairs of EngUsh and of AmÂer1can Literature, a pesltlon he held unUl 1951. Springfield Church Calls New Pastor C. P. OWens, Yale avenue, chalrman of the pulpit comÂmlllee of the Victoria BapUst Church Springfield, announces that Robert E. Norman has accepted a caU to the pastorÂate of the church. • b' Defense players Mike Beatty, John Dubman, Dana Swan and Bill Hart throttled tbe New Jersey attack made up of Collegiate AlI .. Amerlcans. In tbe ·flrst game play~d the previous SUnday In EUzaheth, N. J., the New Jersey team wOn 11 to 10. " "I can get it for YGU wholesale~r I sn't It funny, the emphasis we find on price, nowadays? Not that It does not haye Its pl:lce, but without satislac_ tion, price doesn't mean a thing. Check around, you will find PAULSON prices in line. But our specialty Is SATISFACTION, your satisfaction. PAULSON giYes you something extra - carpet know,how because ••• Morning Prayers at 9:15a.m. and Evening Prayers at 7:15 p.m. are held dally Monday through Friday. There will be a celebraUon of the Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday; August 24 (st. Bartholomew). In 1927 be and his wife PAULSON KNOWS carpet founded the protestant Coleglo Gmt Dols de Julho which offered ~, V primary, secondary and college -A •• ~A6" ""~ courses. He served as its dtr- ,.-. .. ~, ,... _ ector for 24 years; there was •• an enrollment of 700 when he ... oI!awa Garpenng • Comple.e PrIce Rcmge • Oriental RiIg$ Police & Fire News left in 1951 to becomepresident 100 Park Ave •• Swerthmore, Pe. In a hearing Saturday mornÂIng a Wallingford man was fined $50 for throwing glass on the of McKenzle, the largest ed- GOd ~ 6000 ucatlonal InsUtliUon founded by Klngsw OJ- . the Americans outside of the ;II • , United states. He served inthat l~i-ie"i~~~r~"~""4~"'~"'~.~.~"~K~N:O:W~.~S~Ci;,;~;:1;,~.)t~-~·~i~·~ . capacity from 1952, when the =. = -= 1'he SWarchmore Fire Com- upper schools were officially highway. pany covered for Sprl,ngfleld I formed Into a university by -- while that community s flre decree of the Federai Govern- -= fighters enjOyed a fishing trIp ment, unUl September, 1960 =- -:: sa~:::~ falled on the car of w~: h!..:e~~:~ the founders =- ~ Gladys HenrY,230Bowdolnave- and the. first director of the nue as It Issued from Bowdoin EQgllsh courses of the Assoc• to Yale avenue at 7 a.m. Mon- lacao CUltural Brasil Eslados day, according to poUce,caus- Unldos da Bahia and also serÂIng It to strike the car of Margaret Crompton parked In ved for a year as honorary front of 511 Yale. About $50 AmerIcan Vice C9nsul of Sal-damages resulted to the Henry vador. car and $100 to the other. Dr. Baker was a memher Last week ended with a blt of the Rotary Club of Sao Paulo of batty monkey- business r3- and had been a director of the suiting mostly In wild-goose Unlao Cultural Brasll-Estados. chases for pellce. Thursday During the First World War night authorities did manage he served ODe year with the to get a bat Qut of a house Marines, first In the infantry at 15 Crest lane, but Patrol- and later as a cadet flyer In man Edward Burgett "looked the Marine Air Force. unlll his neck was stiff" for a monkey reperted In a tree on Dartmouth avenue at 7 p.m. QiRISnAN sa £NCE NO rE~ Friday and never did sight the animal. Furthermonkey-shlnes, a tight purpertedly Involvlng more advanced examples of the two-legged world, reperted at 11:30 p.m. on the same street had also disappeared by the Ume pellce arrived. . Police office secretary Mrs. Frank Forwood started a week's vacation last Friday planning to catch up on a few chores and a bit of rest at her Oherlln avenue home and to pay a short visit to relatives In Boston. The meaning of "Soul" w1l1 be brought out In the LessonÂSermon at all ChrlsttanSclence churches this SUnday. Golden Text will he: "Thy way, 0 God, Is In the sancÂtuary: who Is so great a God as our God?" (Psalm 77:13). Related readings from "SciÂence and Health with ,<ey to the ScrIptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author, will open w{th this passage (p. 330): "God Is Infinite, the only Life, subslance, Spirit, or Soul, the only Intelligence of the un- ON WINNING RELAY Ivene, Including man." An -invitation Is extended to Bill Schmidt. Dickinson ave- all to attend the services at nue, was a member of· the Il a.m. In the church edlface Syuebaur-robladn fSreWesimty. lCe lurbe'lsa ye ltgeahmt- 1_ at_ 20_6 P_a_rk _av_enu_e._ ____ which won the 200 yard relay Sunday al the Wllmlnglon A. A. U. Ale Group Relay CarÂnival. PETER E. TOLD All Llnea of tn811rance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Comfortable shelter from all weather Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill cemetery, holders of niches in the Columbarium and future patrons of the Crematory will benefit from a recent improvement of the Chapel. This distinguished place for funeral se.vices is now air-conditioned against summer heat, making it ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose. You are invited to visit the cemetery, including the Chapel and Colwnbarium, any day from 9 to 4. WEST LAUREL HILL Citopet and N~ Write or phone 215 Belmont Ave., Balo-Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk 4-1591 . I' • I I . , AUJIl!lt 16, 1983 , '. POOL WATERS SEE SPORT & BEAUTY teontlnued from pate 1) SeacaIl placlngS In !be St. AlbtuI·s meet were: Gerner I, Jr. boys J. Schmidt 2, mldg. girls C. Draper I and S. Tolley 3, mid,. boys B.' Heisler I, elght-and-IiJKler girls B. Burnett 2 and L. SUthÂerland 3,elghl-and-under boys BACKSTROKE -elgbt-andÂunc* er girls S. Dolg I and K. McCaffery 3, elgbt-and-under boys P. HOOd I,mldg. girls E. Logue I, mldl. boys T. Schmidt 2 and J.VanRavonswaay 3, Ir. girls M. Jacksielt 2, Jr. boys W. SchmIdt I; . T. irving I and T. Crittenden 3; BUTTERFLY - "Sr. boys D. McCurdy '1 and R. McCUrdy 3, Int. girls II. Gerner I and R. KurtzMlz 3, Int. boys P. Zecher 3, I~. girls M. Gerner I and M. McCUrdy 2, Jr. boys J. SchmIdt I, mldg. girls S. TolÂley I and D. Hariman 3, mldg. boys S. CUShing 2; BREASTSTROKE - eight-and under girls A. M. Logue I and L. Sutherland 2, elght-andÂunder boys R. Koelle 2, mldg; girls S. Tolley 2, mldg. boys T. Schmidt I, Jr. girls B. Winch I and M. Kingham 3, Jr. boys J. Hood I; WINNING RELAYS - sr. girls S. WIgton, S. WillIams, L. Zecher, II. Gerner; Int. girls T. McCurdy, R. Kurtzhalz, B. Webster, B. Gerner; Jr. girls . 1<1. Dethloff, S. Sch"mldt, M. McCurdy, ·M. Gerner; mldg. boys p. Torry I H. Heisler, R. Lamberson, S. CUshing. FREESTYLE - elght-andÂunder girls L. SUtherland I ,~d K. McCaffery 3, elght-andÂunder boys P. Hood 2 and R. Jeavons 3, mldg. girls S. TolÂley 2, mldg. boys T. Schmidt 2, Jr. girls B. Which 2, Ir, boys C. Seymour I and J. Hood 2; BUTTERFLY - elght-andÂunder girls S. Dolg 2, el~ht- SHS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media Away 2:00 P.M. Sot., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Nether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat" Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Darby. Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Nov. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sot., Nay. 1"6 . Sharon Hill, Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Nov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Mi liard Robin son Asst: Mike Pietryka J. V.FOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Horne Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Nethe~. Providence Home Mon., Oct. 21 . Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Nov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon., Noy. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon., Nov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach: Mfchoel Pletryka CROSS COUNTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away Home . Tues., _sept. ~4 F/i., Sept. 21M~di~ Heme Tues., Oct. 1 Ridley Pork Away Fri., Oct. 4 Intarboro Home Tues., Oct. 8 Springfield, Away Fri., Oct. 11 Ridley Township Away Tues., Oct. 15 Nemer Providence Away Fri., Oct. 18 Chester Horne Tues., Oct, 22 Penncre.t Away Sot., Oct. 26 DIst. meet at Wm. Tennent Sat., Nay. 2 Stote meet at State College Caoch: ·Dudley Heath JUNIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Nether Proyidence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Away Wed., Oct. 23 Nether ProYid""ce Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Nov. 1 Drexel HIli (lights) Home Wed., Nov. 6 Lansdowne Home Coach: Dick Bernhart JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeadon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Th .. rs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs., Nov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Noy. 14 Sharon HIli Home Coach: Larry Devlin GIRLS VARSITY AND J.V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3r30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P,M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Co-Captains: Joan Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nelfler Proyidence Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct, 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M, Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nay. 7 Lansdowne Home 3:30 P.M. Tues., Nay. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 14 Westtown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Alice P. Willetts 3RD AND 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Harriton Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed.,. Nov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Nov, 8 Conestoga Fri., Nov. 13 Ridley Township Awoy Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. Pap 5, and-uDder boys R. Ga~y 2. and R. Koelle. 3, mid,. drl- II. . . I Townes 3, II)1dg. boys M. Mur-ray 3, Ir. girls M. Jacksleit 3, Ir. boys C. Seymour 1 and T. Crittenden 3; WINNING RELAYS - elgbtÂand- Under girls L. Sutherland, A. M.. Logue, S. DOIg, K. MCÂCaffery; elgbt-and-under boys R. Jeavons, R. Koelle, R. Gary, 1 P. Hood; Jr. boys T. Irving, ~ K. McCaffery, J. Hood, C. SeyÂmour. Rose 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ~ Oppeslte High_dow - (between (lutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) . T elepilone - Tt.mont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ASK FOR BEN PU-MER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS hlember Particip;Jtion Broadleaved Evergreens During the waning ninth p . I season of the Swim Club 55 Annuals, erenma s peol members have been Sea- D I h" L' horses and 54 others have beed e p lOmmS, uplnes seacolts. As of August 7 10- • structlon groups from he- Caladiums & Tuberous Begomas ginners through advanced num- POWER S ST bered; 22 Turtles, 68 Sllver- PRA YING AR ROSES fIsh, 57 Goldilsh, 36 Whales, DAILY 8 to g SUNDAYS 12 to 5 31 SWordfish, 43 divers. 1. .-_ __________-_ _____-_ __._ . ____. ... ...-.. _ Thirty-two had participated ; In junior and senior lItesavÂIng classes. Forty women had enjoyed Pool Manager Mlliard . ...................... . Roblnson's special class for mermaids of voting age, and a total of 25 mell and women had been Initialed Into John Logue's Revlelle Club for those who have time and heart for a 7:45 a. m. dunking. Sue Hosford, outstanding loeÂal 12 year old swimmer, placÂed third In the 100 meter free-style and fourth In the IndividÂual medley, and was also a member of the Vesper Boat Club's 1st place mediey and freestyle relay teams In the Ju:llor Olympics at Hershey last Friday. U you're planning a beach holiday, the Red Cross advises protecllon against sun exÂpesure. ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACED IN YOUR HOME , .. Glassmal Does ,olr car lack that special shile il had before ? Make il sparkle agail wilh A. SIMONII AT CAVALIER CAR WASH Entrance on Baltimore Pike next to Playtown Park Springfield, Pa. KI3-4388 KI· 4-0718 s. ..................... . Program Chairmen: The answer to your problem , is right here ... { PROGRAMS for your ••• .. .community ~ • church • school • THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE NEW CATALOG OF FREE FILMS AND LEGTURES ON TIMELY TOPICS OF WIDE INTEREST AVAILABLE NOW At all our Business Offices THE BELL T~LE~o~r~~g~bo~~n~~!~! w~r~ 1~~~~~i~~~Asc~!~ iii • JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor Home 3:30 P.M. • Coach: Ruth Olsen •
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Mrs" LIo)"d 1m CROSS GIVES Brattleboro, vt., TORNADO TIPS to the torDado. Tate cover away from the dlaaStersceae. wail cIi1W1 their eon Mr. LeaÂth8 nearest depreSSion, _.~.L·'I R,sclle workerskDowtbalrbus- lie KeJclltoD to Backlog Camp as a dltch or ravlne. onthe iDess, and U you try to beIP, on lndlanLate In the AdlrcmdaCk ~Ity streets, seek sbelter In you may JIls! get In tbe way. Mountalna this .eekeed wbere the nearest strong bull~. he wlll vacatlon for a week. WlLLIAIl I.OOIS ..I f a tornado shOuld strike "Aller tbe tornado passes," Nets NOTES Conoleand Sleven Kelly, here tomorrow, would YOIl know how to protect yourself and your family?" asks Lee Gatewood, Red Cross Dlaaster Servlces chairman for the Swarthmore Gatewood concillded, "report Dr. and B. children 01 Mr. aDd Mrs. ROb- KIng,wood 3-1U8 all loose or fallen wires to I !:!!!~~~S:!...2!'£~~ ert L. Kelly 01 North Chester . Asbes and Rubblsb Remo,"", the local light and power com- ... !!!'.J..:::':''::':~=:!....:::'''::;:'::;''';;';;::::~\ Lawns Mowed. G,e neral HallUPn• •l Branch. pany or the nearest official safety Ilntt, such as police headÂquarters. If a nearby area has "No area in the world Is been heavily damaged, slay free from tornadoes," sald Gatewood, "and some have hit southeastern Pennsylvania In E;lNWOOD the past few years, causing severe da mage. The sa vlole nt COWI-' al.s I H PERSONAL -Draperlesprompt- C.. 0.. WANTED - FamUy moving. five ly made. You supply the storms are mosllikelytostrike IIIlalltlmlDre Pike &; Lincoln kittens need good home. Well material. I de the worl<. Reas' on a hOt, sticky day with south- AV'8.\ housebroken. Free, Call Kings- onable. Klngswood 3-4521. erly winds. RaIn and hall fre- Swarthmore wood 4-2651. I':'::;::="::;:;;::=':':':":~=:"'-- quently precede the storm. Dark Eslabllshed 1932 -WA-N-TE-D -- W-o-ma-n d-es-lre-sd-a,y-'s PEbRoSmOeNs, AILI! . y-earF-<rlelde ctao ts.g ofoed-clouds spiral downward, form- QlIet, ResI:llJl amoundlnllB WIth wolk, two days a week. 'nales. spayed. Also have kit- Ing the funnel-shaped cloud Nursing C .... I Swarthmore references. TRe- tens, housebroken. Klngswood characteristic of tornadoes," $wood 3-0272 .m~0~n:;:t;2;-39~97:-·;;::::;;::::;::::;:-;;:=-F3-:.:1:84!:1:..:af::t::er:..7:..:p.::.M::.:....-:---:-:-_ he continued. "Theth whoir sht " _ Part-time bookkeep- PERSONAL - Black top drive-danger comes from e g •••••••••••••• four hours dally. ways, excavating. Free estl-winds In the funnel," he said, Time Local concern. mates. ToP soU. Call A. G. "which destroy everything they, _.__ Write Box B, TheSwarthmorean. Krammc. TRemont 4-6136. hit and fUi the air wllh nylng -Qu-'Z::: WANTED - Five day week I'P::::E:RSO=:::'NAL';':'::::::TH=O=MAS~~S::E:::-R-objects. Fortunately, the funnel IlKf:/~.J cleaning. cooking. domestic. EMBA wUl be vrolklng only sweeps over a rather narrow .....-.." 1I.Iaiu Can give good local references. Friday. Salurday. sunday. and path. 1 "1& Box C. The swarthmorean. I Monday during AugusL Re- "If you keep In mind the OlALla WANTED' _ Newlywed swarth- UTwpheolvlset eyrye arasn rde feSrelinpc ec oswvearrtsh. - following steps to take before, CUSTOM KITCHENS more COllege students need JIlOre-Medlaarea. Free estimates. during and after a storm," housekeeping apartment; fur- LUdlow 6-7592. . said Gatewood, .. you need not by nlshed or unfumished. Write Box H D C.. D. The Swarthmorean. PERSONAL - Roofing, spout-panic when warned to expect •• Ire Ing. gutters. Recreation rooms It." WANTED - IAGO Is a CAT, not a specialty. Ray J. Foster. If yeu are Indoors, shut of! 3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE a CAD, Shakespeare notwlth- GLobe 9-2713. EMIL SPIES, WATCHMAKER FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sans Fine Watch and Lock Repairs ill HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 and RI!PAIR 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. 'PARKER LOwell 6-3555 electric and fuel lines. Try to Klngswood 4-2727 lsetaanvdiningg .c oNuenetrdys. hFormieen.d loyw. naelrÂs secure anything that might blow ,.............. tractive. black and white male. , I PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel Instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. loose. Open windOWS on the Klngswood 4-3523. o<>rth and east sides of the WANTED - Swarthmore COllege house: tornadoes usually travel Junior wants room. walking . southwest to.northeast, and the distance. $35 maximllm per funnel vacuum can cause a house month. Christopher Beck, Pen· literally to explode If closed Hill. Wallingrord. LOwell 6- up tightly. U possible, go to a tornado cellar, cave or under .. ground excavation. AvoldbulldÂIngs with large, unsupported rools. If It strikes while you are In a public building, stay away from windows. The best sheller Is a storm cellar on the south- FUEL OIL BURNER SElRv]rci BUDGET PLAN WANTED - Child care. PracÂtical Nurse will work week-or vacations. Post· maternity cases for future dates. Excellent references. TRemont 2-7159. - west inside wall on a lower FOR SALE - Thornbury Town-noor. At home, stay In the COAL shiP. three bedrooms. bath. southwest corner of tbe base- dining room. fireplace, kitchen. ment or under a heavy piece VAN ALEN living7 /1800 ma, crsewsi.m mRienags opnoaobl.l y2 of fUrnlture placed against an priced. Bullock. Agenl. 399-<l373. inside wall. Keep a first aid BROTHERS, INC. kit, nash IIghls, and porlable any S~~sole s~:~::r ~l~oe~- radio handy. and Grandco AM and liM tuner. If you are caught io opee:n~~~~!!!~~~~~~! ,.C_al_l_L_O_W_el_I_6_-8_6,..:5_0_. __ _ !!; FOR SALE - Goo d, Ii sed Go- PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Illumes 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, • B= : ? Cart. Call KIngswood 3-1050. - Double bed comÂwith mlllOr. mi. of drawers. night \tllible. str81lllnt chair. all antique 565-0841. FOR SALE - Home-raised GuiÂnea Pigs. Perfect children's pets. IQeJqlenslve to keep. Call KIngswood 4-0481. ''''~" SALE - Bicycles. Girl's 20; excellent; girl's 24, hoy's 26. fair. - 18" hand, ofl:e",. Kings- FOR SALE - Zinnias! and bird feeders: etc .. at the s. CrothÂers. Jrs.;·435 Plush MUi Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. FOR SALE - Thornbury Town-shiP. - three and 3/4 acres. beautifully landscaped ground. four bedrooms. two -baths, modÂem kitchen and laundry. dining room, living room with fireÂplace. recreation room fireplace. one car garage. Reasona!l1y priced. Bullock, Agent. 399- 03n. . FOR SALE - Household Items. Includes living 100m set. bedÂroom set. refrigerator, etc. Call Call KIngswood 3-4325 evenings and weekend. FOR SALE - 1956 Pontiac two door hardtop. power steering, new white walls. radiO and healÂer. One owner. Good condition. KIngswood 4-<l257. SALE - Antiques. CounÂfumiture. settee. bench ltacbl.,. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165 PERSONAL - FUrniture re-finishing. repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198. PERSON:AL - Carpentry JobÂbing. recreaUoll rooms, book CBlles. porches. L. J. Donnelly; KIngswood 4-3781. PERSONAL - Plano tunlng 'speclullst. minor repairing. Qualified member Plano TechÂnicians GUild, ten years. Lelljllan. Klngswood 3-5'55. , FOR RENT FOR RENT - Shirer BuUdlni Annex. Entire building ror rent, A. G. cath·ennan. Agent. Klngswood 3-0586. FOR RENT - FUrnlshed three-room apartment. One-two adells. KIngswood 3-2047 after 6. FOR RENT - SUI te - charming room. private hath. study. parking. transportation. GentleÂman. References. september I. TRemont 4-<l764. FOR RENT - Bachelor's apart-ment for double occupancy; well lighted and ventilated with private entrance In the Shirer Building. Two large rooms and bath. A. G. Cathennan. Agent, KIng~wood 3-(1586. - ---L-OS-T -AND FOUND LOST - Gold wri.st- w-at-ch w~ith bracelet, last week. Write Box A. The swarthmore an. FOUND - Fielder's mitt at Riverview Field. Call KlngsÂwood 4-0950. CAMP FIRE! A homeowner renting a summer cottage could find hi01seJf in serious trouble if the cottage wer~ dam· aged or destroyed by fire during his tenancy. Fi. nancial protection against such illire legal liability" is just one of the many features of a Homeowners Policy. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insuronee 333 DARTMOUTH' AVE. Klngswood 3-1833 'W A N T'E D III ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING Saleable hou.ehald ortlel .. , fumlwre and equipÂment. No clothing, plea.el All artlcl .. eolleeted wlU be ouetlened off SepÂtember 11th for the benefit of SworthlllOre Lions Club aetlvltle •• We will eollect. Call KI 3-9579, KI 3-0586, ar KI 3-2.49.4 : i Ji: 2 :::a:....: : TalE 2 ::: Free Estiules MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eatabliebed 1873 KI 4-0221 H(jHr~Li. A REEVES «Nsn:;I: '~~MPAN'I COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS ItESIDENTIAL lL TERATIOMS INDUSTItIAL Estlmot •• Cheerfvlly Glv ... . \)ortmouth Office' Building ·,\worthmore.,Po. KI .4-1700 ,~. . Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERIOR &; EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klng.wood 3-8761 m.IIII11I1I1II1UllllnllllllllllllllllilllllllllUlIIIIIHII Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile. Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds Blue Cross Honored SADm; PIPPIN 'lURNER ProP. 1I11111111111111111111111111mlllllllHUlIIIIIIIUlIIUlUUIII Photographic Supplie. STATB .. MONROE 8ft. III!DI& LOwell 6-2176 THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-8:45o.m. WFIL. 560 ke En_"..,.•. an" Gellerol Co actor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' 're. ''''mClfft 1401 RIdley Awnt. a.' .... Pa. .f , . " a\UllUlil, n, 1963 , A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES ••• • English Dept. Oudines 3 Major Conterns "I have taught my course for 21 years; and each year I feel that NEXT year the course Is going to be taught the way It should be." Anon. Speaking to school directors recently on the language arts -program In the swarthmoreÂRutledge school District, Mrs. Hanna Mathews, department h~ad for the English program, outlined three areas of concern In coordinating Its goals and ~urrlcula from kindergarten throllgh 12tb grade. The flrst Is to maintain and reloforce the quality ofSwarthÂmore's traditional approach to literature as well as comÂposition. In literature the school alms to give the needed techÂniques for reading all kinds of material. In addition It hopes to InÂtroduce the Swarthmore student 10 enjoyment aud understandÂIng of Important literature 01 the past and present. This has been based on a philosophy which necessllates smallclassÂes with emphasis on creative writing, logical thinking and research techulques; a metho<l destgned to teach children to handle the written language through almost dally applicaÂtion. Essay_ Typo EXDlIIs Examinations stress essayÂtype questions In prefer.ence to true-false and multiple choice quizzes. Such emphasis reqlllres a great deal of teacher time, fcor In order, to be ·efÂfectlve, these written exercises must be read carefully and commented upon fully. The classes have gradually inÂcreased over a period of years, reSlllting In an Increased teacher load, and this approach has been more and more dIfÂflcull to malnlaln. Two years ago lay readers were employed to lighten the load. The quality of the work done by the lay reader was excellent, but the teachers felt they were losing their most Imporlanl conlact with the studÂent, ln terms of keeping In touch with his needs and progress, and for that reason clecl,ded to return to the old system. An addltlonalteacherwasadded to the high school slaff In orÂder to reduce the classes hand- led• by each teacher from fI~ to four sections: Weekly Theme. Last year each child from seventh to 12th grade wrote a, weekly theme which was comÂmented on hy his teacher personally In addltl'l.n to the essay-type quizzes. Even with the extra teacher, nobody thought this would be easy; but It was a challenge, and Mrs. Mathews was happy to reÂport at the end of the school year that this goal had been achieved. Gradually being Incorporated Into this traditional pattern Is the new learnlng avallable through the growing science of linguistics. This Is the labÂoratory study of what, actually, our language Is; the polyglot accumUlation from many o!her languages - Latin, Germanic and romance - analysis of Its form and structure, and Its history. GlOwing Strueture Langauge Is not an absolute entity, with unchanging laws bllt a living growing structure to which we areconslanUymskÂlog additions and changes. Mrs. Mathews remarked. As an exÂample she cbose the following line from a poem written In England In the 13th century: "el lange Ic &abbe child 1 b90n a weord and ech a dade." By the'15th cehtury, Geoffrey Chaucer, an En~lsh poet wrole: ,. He Devere yet no vlleyne ne sayde In al his Ilf unto no manner wight." A literal modern English translation of these lines wollid be: .. He never safd nothing , villalnous about nobody In all his life to no person." (from "Dtscoverlng Your LanÂguage" by postman, Morine and Morine. Holt,' Rhinehart, and Winston, Inc., 1963} The two samples of O.ld English represent C4correctfl English grammar and"correct"EngUsh spelling Cor the partlclliar age In which It was wrllten. More Effective Teaching From those who do underÂsland the structure, have come suggestions for more effective COOK WITH EASE' ON A MODERN ~5RANGE! Gas cooking i. fast, especially an the new range. with high-,"eed burners that let you cook fast ana efficiently. It's flexible, too, and let. you chanlle quickly from ana heat to another to turn out food , flame-cooked to perfection. Choose your new gas range at your deoler's or any Philadelphia Eledric Company suburban showroom. A gold star on a gas range assures a quality built range designed to make cooking a pleasure. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC ",V" • TH teaching (II. English.· For exÂample, an EngUsh grammar based almost purely on class - ' leal Latin, as OIlr traditional grammar Is based, Is not only tnaccurale, but wUl also not give as effective an understandÂIng of English as an approach based on the 'actuality of EngÂ' lIsh as It Is today. conir1butiOn Is tbe chance In tbe present student himself," Says Mrs. Mathe9ls. "Teday's student Is so weU Informed, so' well read, so firmly aware of the world outside his windÂows, that It takeo; an alert teacber to keep up with his questioning mind and his eager 'curiosity. He talks about Pla,to and Aristotle, about existentÂialism and metaphysics, about almost everything and It keeps a teacher busy to keep up with a Swarthmore student." News Notes Page ~ Boslon and has accepted a 1'1'8- ltion with the central lnteUÂ! gence Agency, WaShington, D. C. Miss Paul graduated from Ambler Juntor College In 1962- Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ketghton, Jr., of Cedar lane will have as their guests for a few days their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Kelghton who are enrOllte home to Trevose from GainesÂvllle, Fla., where they have been staytng for the past two months. Gradually mixing cerlaln asÂpects of linguistic findings Into the traditional way of teaching, learning where the best place Is In the curriculum to IntrodÂuce aspects of the new learnÂing, and asseSSing how much may be usefully added, are all parts of the problems the teachers have set themselves to solve. Mr. and Mrs. John Gersbach and daughter Kristen of North Chester road have returned home after visiting Mr. Gers- AbigaU Warnes ofWoodbrook bach's brother and slsterÂroad returned home Saturday In-law Mr. and Mrs. Gerald from the Bouve-Boston SChool Gersbach and family In the 'Historieal Linguistles' Isu mmer classes. ' Finger Lake Retlons, New where she has been attending Miss Pamela Palll of Pocop- York. During their absence In 12th grade, stUdents are son, formerly of Wallingford, Mrs. Gersbach's mother Mrs. being Introduced to historical has completed her studies at Selma Helfer of San Clemente, linguistics. Last year, loth the Katherine Gibbs School In Calif., stayed with her grand-graders worked with "English tt----::=:;:;:=-~----!...l!!sorun!....l;cC!!arr!I!,.. ______ _ Sentences" by Paul Roberts. Results showed that these studÂents attained a sounder underÂstanding of senlence structure than those without this work. It was decided to Iniroduce " .. the use of this bock Into two sections of the nlnth grade English curricuillm for experÂImental purposes. 'Keeping Up' With S,u':"nl. PLAIIIIOW TO SEE BROADWA Y'S BIG COMEDY SMASH! SEATS NOW ON SALE BY MAIL UNTIL IAN. 4, 1964 Prices: Evgs. Mon. thru sat. at Nine O'Clock, Orth. $7.50, Mell. $6.90; Balc. $5.75, 4.80. l.60. Mats. Wed. at two: Orch. $4.80, Mell. $4.30: Bale. $3.60. 2.90 and Sat. at three: Orch. $5.40, Mezz. $4.80: Bale. $4.30. 3.60. 2.90. SPECIAL EXTRA MATINEES: Thurs· day; Nov. 28. Thursday; Dec. 26 and Monday: Sepl. 2: Ordl. $5.40, Mezl. $4.80: Bale. $4.30, 3.60, 2.90. It is suggested thai several alternate dates be listed. Enclose stamped. self·addressed envelope. Thus, based on the realization that the abUity to com munlcat. ' with clarity and preclslon(hopeÂfully with Imagination and originality as well) Is at the heart of all our adult endeavors and understanding. OUr teachÂers are worklng to develop this skill In their students In Increasingly valid and efficient ways. "Perhaps the most eXloltlJJg, GOLDEN THEATRE 'Z48W.45thSt.N.V.C. The Benjamin G. Mitchell Pumping and Storage Facility in Newtown Township will. provide more water for the increasing needs of that growing area. Attractively landÂscaped and designed to blend quietlv into the area, this new facility is another example of the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company's efforts to meet the everÂincreasing needs of its customers. M o/r SPRINGFIELD PHILADELPHIA· SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
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\ , .-.. Page's. , I THESWi\RTHMOREAN FIHAL COHCeR.T AT GLEH PROVIDENCE " Aug(is\ 16 Marcls SIDfODlca "Furore d' 'OUR, BBI' ACTlVE lIDjl banda" (lasUlI); DUdelalld 1963 cox DIRECTS SERVICE UNIT 1S VOLUNTEERS AID PROJECTS IN COLOMBIA Frank J. !;Ueber, SOuth swarthmore avenue, has been appointed First Sergeant of the 912th Combat SUpport Squadron, 512th TrooP Carrier Wing of the Air Force Reserve stationed at the WUlow Grove Air ReÂsellve FacUlty. uBtlI BalleY"i seCuine:c~- III HWlH M&ft'EM The final concert of the 1963 calbo" (Morrissey); vocal solo RIIUU season wlll be held In Glen "The K1ncandl" (Rodgers), and Ben FrankUn was acllve In proYldenc;park, on T~ursday, "Italian streetsong"(Herllert); matters pertAining to health. AUgust 22, In the form of an selections "Vincent Youman His father haYlDg been a soapÂAll Request program. Fantasy" (youman). Rellgtoso maker, Ben early learned the The selectlorur were cbOsen "The Lord'Sprayer"(Malotte); Importence of cleanliness In from the response of postcards excerpts "My Fair Lady" body, clothes, habitation. tbat came from all sections (LOwe); marcb "Tbem Basses" And Ben Franklin'S mother-of the County - Broomall, (HUffine); Nallonal Anthem. In-law, known as the Widow Alex Cox, guidance counselÂor at Swarthmore High SchOOl, Is spending the summer In Call. Colombia, South America as director of a Study Seminar and serYlce unit under the LUe Fellowship Program. The purÂpose of this program Is to deepen the human reletlons beÂtween the people of Colombia and those of the United States, Stieber, a master sergeant, Is an Air Force veteran of World war 11 and the Korean Conflict. SerYlnglntheEuropean Theatre of Operations during the second world war, he flew combat missions In B-26 air· craft. Stieber was an aerial Chester.. P arkslde, Clifton Read, made and sold what was Heights, Drexel Hill, Haver- advertised as her "well-known town, Newtown Square; swarth- Col. Parsons Commands ointment for the Itch." The chief more" Wallingford, Media, Ingredient for the Widow Read's Sharon HIli, and othdr places 0 I ROT CU', ointment was said to be sulpher, adjoining the county. rexe. • ., AI stUl used In treating scabies. The vocal soloist of the even- Ben Frankllnlnslstentlypreach-gunner. Ing will be Mrs. Marjorie Zach- colonel Albro L. parsons, ed the doctrine of moderation In c1Ylllan life stieber Is a compositor spectall:olng In layÂout anddes!gn work for A. H. Kroekel, Philadelphia. artas, who wU1 sing selections Jr" Mount Holyoke place, has In eating and drinking. He was from "The King and I" and assumed command of the R. a champion of fresh air, exÂ" Italian Steet SOng." Mrs. O. T.C. unit at Drexel institute erclse, and freguent bathing. to explore the acceptable Zacharias has performed In of TecMology. He advocated Inoculation, stud-methods of helping people to help themselves, and to disÂcover a few of the next steps In community development. The group of 15 SpanlshÂspeaking volunteers from the U. S.I Canada, and other countries are giving the months of July and August to the cause of aiding community develÂopment In a people -to-people program In cooperation with a group of volunteers from colombia and other Latin AmÂerican countries. Sponsored by the Salud De publica (Department of Publlc Health) of the cllly of CaU, the colomblenMlnlstryofcomÂmunlty Development, and var- , lou. local agenCies, the U.s. group has been working band In hand with members of the Peace Corps. The group has been learning to understand the problems faced by the agencies In Colombia that are concerned with matters of health, edÂucation, and social weUare. Their serYlces are being exÂtended In such areas as literacy, recreation for youth, chlldcare, nutrition, elementary educaÂtion and health, pubilc sanÂitation, and general meeting of human needs. In addition to direct work with the people, the Lisle FelÂlowship Group '!as been studyÂng the relations and developÂment (historical and cultural) of the U.s. and Colombie. It has also been making a study of the political, social and ecÂonomic conditions In LatinAmÂerlca with the hope that their knowledge and experience may help to develop better relations between our own and the Latin American' countries and also that some practical solutions to the current problems of UÂliteracy, malnutrition, andpoor sanitation may be proYlded. Marrted to the former BerÂnice Zertanna, stieber Is the father of four children. two boys, ages 5 and 4 and two girls, ages 2 and 1. Stieber's appOintment as squadron first sergeant Is part Of a continuing Air Force reÂserve tralnlng program carrie, d. out at WUlow Grove one weeK-end each month. Such training enables "citizen airmen" to maintain the coveted "ready reserve" status of the 512th Troop carrier Wing. C(N4PLETES SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE previous concertsatGienProv- A native of LoulsYllle, Ky., led the Yltal statistics onsmaU-Idehce this season. Col. parsons Is a graduate pox, and urged preventive med- Tbese concerts are held In of pennsylvania state College , Iclne. conjunction with the Delaware and holds the master ofsclence Franklin became anbonorary County Park and Recreation degree InclYllengloeerlngftOm member of the Medical Society Board and the Chester Cornell University. He has had of London" and of several medÂMusicians' protective Union, 23 years of mtlltary service, Ical societies In this country. Local 484, Amertcan Federa- seeing combat duty during He founded the medical departÂtlon of Musicians. The final World war 11 and the Kore.an ment of the College of PhllaÂconcert Is proYlded by a grant conflict. delphia, the first medical schOOl from the Recording Industries C(>lonel and Mrs. Parsons, In the united states. He helped Trust Funds ohlalned by the the former Gloria Sisney, have found the first hospital In this cooperation of Local 484. two children, Tyler B. and Scott country, tbe Pennsylvania HOS-Thomas G.Leeson,conductor, A. pltal of Philadelphia. will direct the band, and Robert Franklin paved the way for B. Keel, wUI announce the fol- modern psychiatry by un- lowing program: APPOIHTED masking mesmerI s m. HI s dlag - March "National Spirit" Dr. W. Kimball Flaccus of nosls af lead poisoning was a (Hummel); Waltz "Wedding of South Chester road has been classic. He associated famÂtbe Winds" (Hall); vocal solo appointed professor of English tlIarly with medical men and "Carmena" (WUson)and"AUce at Cheyney State college, ef- knew a lot about medicine. Bernard Morrlll of Oberlin Blue Gown" (Mccarthy and fectlve September I. However, he was not an avenue completed on Friday Tierney); Dlx1eland "Hear the M,D. and he knew the danger special summer courses In Dixieland Band" (MoHltt); of self-medication. "I always thermodynamics and transpor t "Community Sing"; novelty Mrs. DaYld Cramp and Mrs. employ a physician wh e n any tltut Edith Cuskaden, bOth of park f U Processes at stevens Ins e "The German Band"; patriotic disorder arises In my am y, of Technology, Hoboken, N. J • "SometkO"W About a Soldier" avenue and Mr. and Mrs. and I submit ImpUC It1 y t 0 his ,~'" wallece McCurdy of Walilng- h Gte The six-week progrIa m Iw as (Gay),' excerpts ,' "The Souna Ilf ford, returned borne this wee k orders In everything," e wr sponsored at the eng neer ng- Music" (Rodgers);March"Land from 10 days at Skytop In the Delaware county science college by the National ofMoa"(L1thgow);lntermlss!on. Medical society Science Foundation. I ;~:~:;::;:;~~~;;:;;J;I ~Pio~c~o~n~os~'==;::=;::;::;::==~b:::=;::==;::=;;;=ll Mr. Morrill, a, teacher at Ir Swarthmore college, was one of 40 teachers from engtneerlng and science colleges who partÂIcipated In the program. Teachers from 18 states and two foreign countries, reÂpresenting 32 colleges and unÂIversities attended theprogram. APPOINTED DaYld V. Taylor, south swarthmore avenue, has been appointed an assistant treasurÂer of the ProYldent TradesÂmens Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia. \ :Jke ':I'HE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. AMERICAH a"d EU The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach a,~d boardwalk of wondroua Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something special In the way ?f a summer h for those with good teste. We cater to your pleasu ... WIth follr salt w:~:r pools tennis and shuffleboard caurts, miniature golf. first ruh' davi7s, lanned re~reation guided by our Social Hostess, Soturday nig tan" ng fo a nationally known trio plus dinner and eveninbg,mciii: b~ The t'~i.~~rs String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Super u oom ac I e. available. S oce open la.t week in August. Special all·inclusive reduced rates after L"abor [;ay. Write THE FLANDERS, BOX 'J9, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Code 609·399·1000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAH MARK D. TURNER President ' Vice Pr ••• ··Gen. M9r• "I Saw It In The Sworttunorean" Mr. Taylor, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college, lolned the bank's executive management development proÂgram In 1960. He Is currently In the electronic data processÂIng department of the opera-tlons dlYlslon. Weellend Special I Swift's Premium OASTS 401 ,1111 •• " A,... . FOOD .'1'0 FRESH FROM THE GARDEN i / '. , VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 3" SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER STH 12 NlW TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY The swarthmore-Rutledge Schoole wlll open their doors for the 1963-64 term on ThursÂday, September 5. There will be full-day sessions for all but the kindergarten and first grade. The teaChing staff, augmented by three newly created posi-' tlons, wUI have 12 new memÂbers. They are: Librarian - Mrs. Merrie Co Cohen, A.B., U. of So. Carolina; M. S. L.S. Drexel Inst.; vocal music - Mrs. Bettejo Wagner, B.S., west Chester; Gr. Wk., Columbia and Penn State; . French - Mrs. Marcia schoettle, A.B., DIckinson; Gr. Wk., Ecole Franr.a!se, Georgetown U. and Middlebury. ' Grade m - Mrs. Bernadette DlGlullan, B.S., Cortland; Gr. Wk., Colgate, Adelphi and Wm. Proctor Inst.. Grade m - Mrs. Roslyn Leeds, B.A., Hunter College; Gr. Wk., Columbia, L.A. City col., and U.S.C.; Grade m - Mrs. Joy L. Foster, B.A., WUUam and Mary. Grade IV - Mrs. RoseUe Bond, A.B., Goucher; Gr. Wk., Johns Hopkins; Grade IV - Mrs. Carole Ward, B.S .. Penn state. New Secondary Teachers French - Mrs. Nancy j.Gabel, A. B., Whealon; M.A., MiddleÂbury; Soctal Studies - Joseph S. Kennedy, B.A., American Unlv.; Gr. Wk., Penn state; Mathematics - William McLean, B.S., Mercbant Mar I n e Academy; M.A., Unlv. of 'nllnols; French - caroline Rickards, A.B., Mt. Holyoke; Gr. Wk., Unlv. of Pennsylvania. Present Indications are that tbe enrollment will be nearly 1550 pupUs, somewhat higher than It was at the, opening of school last year. Several Improvements In the physical plant will be completed before the opening of school. (Continu ed on Page 5) GRIDIRON CO·CAPTS & TEAM TO CAMP Co-captalns Carl Gersbach and DIck Mccu'rdy will lead the 1963 versCon of the SWarthÂmore High School Football Team, and coaches, ofUo Caml Green Lane on liUnday noon for a week of cond1t1onlng and training for'the oncoming gridÂiron seasOn. Approximately 50 boys are lined up for the exodus, many of whom have earned or conÂtributed to camp expenses,cost for proper sboes, and In many cases, insurance. . The camp program will feature as guest speakers three Garnet Greats: Dana Swan, freshman football coach at Washington and Lee university on Sunday night; William McHenry, athletic dirÂector and football coach at Lebanon Valley College on MonÂday night; and George Storck, newly appointed football coach at Franklin and Marshall College, on Wednesday night. Al Mancini, football oUlclal, will demonstrate rules on TIles· day. Yesslr, Elmer's Raiders (nickname for the '63 team) are just about packed and rar- In' to gol ~ BiYarttimpreC911ege Library. Swart bDore. Penna. AUG 231963 SWARTHMOREAN SWAt~THMORE, PA., AUGUST.23, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR ROTARY TO HEAR S. 'AMERICAN TRAVELER I· Nelson Hoy of 'Wallingford, retired bUSiness executive, will be today's speaker at SwarthÂmore Rotary Club. Mr. Hoy. an active game warden and an ardent conÂservationist, played a major role In tbe establishment of the Tlnlcum Bird Sanctuary. He wlll discuss today a recent trip around South America which took him Into the Interlo~ of Paraquay. The meeting will begin at 12:10 In the Inglenenk Tea Room. SIX SEACOLT CHAMPS NAMED GARNET·WHITE VIE IN RELAY FRAY SATURDAY Sue Tolley with 18 points and JOM Morrow with 16 points won the 11 and 12-yearÂold girl's and boy's trophies in last Friday's championships Of tbe SWim Club's j.v. SeaÂcolt team. Sue placed first In backstroke, freestyle and butÂterfly and second In breastÂstroke. John was first In backÂstroke and freestyle and second In breaststroke and butterfly. Runners-up In this age bracket were Marcia Jackstelt and DaYld Restrepo with 11 and 14 points respectively. 9 and 10-Year Olds Elizabeth Logue swam In with 12 points for the 9 and 10- year old girl's cup by placing first III backstroke, second In breaststroke and freestyle and third In butterfly. Mark ResÂtrepo with 18 points was top boy through firsts In breastÂstroke, freestyle and butterfly and a third In backstroke, RunÂners- up were Lynn Rankin wU 11 pOints and John Van RavenÂswaay with eight. Leslie Sutherland placed first In backstroke. freestyle and butterfly and second In breastÂstroke to il<;come elght-andÂunder girl's champion with an 18 point total. Rick Jeavons placed first In freestyle and butterfly and second In backÂstroke and breaststroke for 16 points "" winning boy, KellyÂlou McCaffrey with eight pOints and Rex Gary with 12 pOints were runners -up_ All Ages Competing At I p.m. tomorrow all InÂterested pool members, dlYlded Into two teams Garnet and White and Inlo sub-dIYlslons accordÂIng to age and sex, will compete for the annual team relay bucket. So far Garnets have heen Ylctorlous three times and Whites four. Those wishing to participate should register their names, ages and team preference at' the pool office during the week so that well-balanced teams may be constituted. Age groups w1l1' be 10 and under. 11 and 12, 13 10 29, 30 and over., List Ev.nts Events will Include 100-yard freestyle, backstroke and med- . ley relays (four swimmers of one age and sex group, each swimming 25-yards), 200-yard grand slam relay (one boy and one girl from each age group), and 250·year crescendo relay (mixed with first swimmer doÂIng 25, second 50, third 100. fourth 50, and fifth 25 yard CROSS COUNTRY BEGINS MONDAY· 1st Meet Sept. 11th With Marple·Newtown summer relaxation ended prematurely last week for over 30 Swarthmore RlghSchool boys who finally received the ~ong awaited letter from cross country coach Sandy Heath. Practice wUI begin Monday at 4:30 behind the College Field House and will continue at that time until school begins. All boys planning to be on the squad this year s/tould reÂport wltb a permiSSion slip signed by their parents and doctor, ready to run. This year's pre-school practice .. sessions will be partlcnlarly Important as the first meet with Marple Newlown Is only a Utile more than three weeks away, on September 17. After being at a disadvantage the first two years through lack of experience, the local runnerS' are looking forward to faCing the opposing schools on more equal footing. Following a 4-4 record In their Initial season and an 8-2 record last year the boys wUl be working for continued Improvement. Chances at the present appear to be good for a successful season because only three members of last year's team, Rick Draper, Tim Jenkins, and Fred Mattocks wlll be missing. Coming back for their second or third year are seniors Jim Conwell, Matt JOMson, Mark Larsen, Frank Molloy, John Shlgeoka, Ron Snyder, Ron WeiSS, Phil Zhookoft; juniors Eck Gerner, Dave LeSlie, Tim MCCaffrey, Doug Tolley, Ronnie wrege; and sophomores Tim Tyson and Peter weher. Besides this large group of returning veterans, able help Is expected to come from Steve Belk, Jim Mayer, Paul Donovan, Ennis Duling and Chip FOrwood, all of whom have had running experience. It Is expected that the other newcomers, Sam Paddlson, Jim Simpson, Dave Ashley, Bruce Lee, Rich Plccard, Ken Stead, Roger. Ullman, Dave Tolley, and Btu Fine will contribute heaYlly In the years to come. During the past two weeks EMERGEHCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough r.si· dents' requests for blood may b. mad. to Mrs. RobÂert M. Fudg.. Swarthmore bronch chairman of theAm. erlcan R.d Cross, KI 3· 535"; to Mrs. Johan Hot. ";g, blood cochainnon, KI. 3.032"; or to Mrs. Barbara Tuttle, administration as, si stant at the Chest.rPike Swarthmore branch, L E. high 4·9920. SCAC SETS THURS. MEETING DATE Membership Campaign Begins in September The Swarthmore Citizens Athletic committee Is looking forward to another year of actÂivity InproYldingawards, minor equipment, and refreshments for the athletic teams. ThIs committee was formed' to support the football team and, being successful, extended Its support to other teams In succeedIng years; Additional sports have been Included gradÂually until this year when the committee hopes to support all teams of interscholastic standÂIng. This year's officers led by the preSident, Dr. Robert C. Good, InYlte all prospective members to a general meeting at 7:30 on Thursday, August 29, IIi room 13 of the Rlgh School. At that meeting the program of last year wUl be reviewed in order to discuss the latest exlenslon Of support to all teams. A program will be suggested that will Include the following: Football camp, football barÂbeque, football banquet, hockey and cross country picnic, basketball banquet, lacrosse award night, and spring spo<ts Ice cream feast. The committee will provide awards tor outstanding players although the main features of the festlYltles will be fun and morale boosting. A membership campaign w1ll be launched for, the months of September and october. The parents of both boys and girls w1ll be reached to round out the full program for all sports. Party To Climax Reading Roundup 22 'Stake Claims' As Summer Program Ends When the Reading RounduP of the SWarthmore Public Library ended on August 14, 22 new Ranch owners had staked their claim on the following Ranches: Music Ranch,Gretchen Brant; Whang Doodle, stephanie BrilÂliant; Whlstllog Thistle, Nancy Dodson; Pine 'ITee, Kate HoffÂman; Horse Shoe, Tad Hoffman; Forty-Four, Jill Hoy; Ringed M, Juilanne Jp. Safety Pin, Alison Irving; Three-quarters Pie, Douglas Latimer; Circle Star, Karen Latimer; Broken Bar A. Steve Lynah; Hanging 0, Lissa Maslar; Lucky Seven, Margaret Millar; M cross, GaryMorgan. SUnrise, Janice Morgan; CofÂfee Pot, Jane OCzhowskl. LightÂning Bolt, Ricky Onley; JackÂalope, Susan Onley; Hang High, DaYld Restrepo; 'rrlangle ClrÂele', Bill Shmldhelser; Bridle Bit, Michele Southworth; Double Z, Joel Zeiger. In the rush to meet the finish line, the following readers Jumped the fences Into another field: New Cowboys - Nancy Aaron, Sally FoX, Lee Gatewood; JeHrey Gottsegan, Lisa GotÂtsegan, Pamela Larson, Kurt Lelnbaclr. New Buckaroos - Jull EstaÂbrook, Alan Kelly, Mark Reslrepo, Pamela RothscbUd, Susan Southworth, Joan Urban. All members of the Summer Reading Roundup are Invited to A Dude Ranch Rodeo on wednesÂday, September 4, at 4 O'clock. It will be held outside the Library. There will be games and 'refreshments. AWARDED PH. D. Thomas Thacher Robinson of College avenue was awarded his Ph.D. In mathematics at Princeton UniverSity'S 2i6th Commencement this year. Mr. Robinson's preYlous deÂgrees Include his A.B. from Swarthmore College; M.S. deÂgree from University of Chicago; and A.M. degree from Princeton. the boys have been running six I-. _______________________ ~-- to 10 mUes a day on their I' own preparing for the workouts ahead. The emphasis has been on getung the legs In shape as they bave been promised a more varied but yet harder program this year. There w1ll be the usual wheat germ p1lls to eat and weight jackets to wear but there will be mot:e emphasis on bUl running and speed play. Most of this work will again take place on the college cross country course and all SWarthÂmOre citizens are welcome to watch the practices and forthÂcoming meets. APPOINT GARFIELD PEtJN LECTURER Dr. Eugene Garfield, Ogden avenue, director of the InÂslltute fnrSclentlflcInformatlon, Philadelphia, has been appointÂed a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania Moore School of Electrical Engineering. He w1ll conduct the unÂIversity'S first course on InÂto,~ matlon Retrieval. '63-'64 Jr.-Sr. High School Room Assignments Junior HI!#> School Senior High S chao I 9th ,MIss McKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Mr. Lew Mrs. Seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th 12th • RIll. un-A·Fox MIss Baker RIll. 13·Fr-Lat Mrs. Gabel RIll. 203·La,y-see Mr. Marlsh Rm. 216-Sef·Z Miss Barten 11th RIll.103·A-Ge RIll. 217-Gi-Ma RIll. 202-Mc-Sey Rm. 213-Sb'Z RIll. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder RIll. 215-A·Fe RIll. 235-Du·Lam Miss Annslzong RIll. 105-Fl·Lan RIll. 135-Lat-Se Mr. McLean RIll. 201·Lor·Pr RIll. 205-Sb·Z Miss Zimmer RIll. 1!3·R·Z 10th Mr. Bell RIll. 232'A-Dep Mr. Pielzyka RIll. 200·A·Da RIll. 209-De·Ha RIll. 109-He-Mc Hm. IOl-MI-Sp RIll. lDO-St·Z Mr. Hesser RIll. 207-Det'Jo Mr. Meurer Mr. Bernhart RIll. 136'K-Pi Mrs. wright Miss Rickards RIll. 234·Pr-Z . Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy
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~ ,. ". '_. THE liw p~ ~~~~~;;wn~--~ and daulhter, Sally Lou, on Friday, August 9, In the Riddle Memorlsl Hospital. Horace B. Harrlil of ~ortoD,· 01 Mr. and Mrs. J088Ph Claney of East Falls, Phil- Mr. and Mrs. WUtlam C. with matchlDc tiara. Her noseÂcay was 01 camell1as with ~ Rowland Of College avenue will ·move iomorrow to 4625 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh i3, where and white roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. . Mr. Rowland has heen trans· ferred. Their son Bill wUl attend the University of MichÂIgan Graduate School; Jim In his sophomore year at the UnÂIversity of Pittsburgh will live at home, while Bob w1ll finish high school here and live with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of North Chester road. George Smtth of Boston, Mrs. Stuarl Llpstuer 01 NewfoundÂland, Miss Lucy Newell and Miss Peggy Allegro, both of Pittsburgh. Their ~wns and· bouquets were slmllar to those carried by the maid of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Setton and son from Wallingford will move Into the Rowland home. Mrs. Robert Boulter of Riverview road returned reÂcently from Odessa, Tex., where she visited her mother Mrs. S. S. Hoke who is in the Geriatrics Hospital there. While she was ~ne her son Douglas vacationed for two weeks at the Reslea Falls Boy Scout Cam!> In the Poconos. lJ~St'HeMi Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Preston, Jr., of "Lealand," Media, have announced the enÂgagement of their daughter Miss Mary Drew Preston, to Mr. Ben White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White, Sr., of WallingÂford. Miss Preston Is a graduate of . Mount Vernon Seminary, washington, D. C., and of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. She Is employed by Joseph Bancroft and Sons, Wllmlngton. Her fiance Is a graduate of MacMurray College, JacksonÂvllle, 1lI., and of the graduate school of the Wharton School of Finance and commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. 'JUeJJiHtp ANTHONY - ANDERSON The marriage of Miss Alyce Bellamy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Corbin Anderson of Chagrin Falls, 0., and Mr. Perry Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue, was solemnized on Saturday, August 17, at 3 o'clock In the FederÂated Church of Glen Falls. The Rev. Ronald woodroff performed the double ring ceremony before an altar haRkÂed with pink and wt.lte roses against a green background. Mr. Malcolm T. Anthony, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Roger P. Anthony, another brother, was head usher. James Bellamy Anderson, brother of the bride, William 1L Bevan of Media, and George W. Richards, 3rd, of Ardmore, were ushers. The ensemble of the brlde's mother Included a moss green silk linen with matching hat and accessories. The brideÂgroom's mother chose an lee blue silk llnen sheath with matChing accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white glamellias. A wedding reception ImÂmediately followed the cereÂmony in the Chagrin valiey Country Club. The bride Is a graduate o! Chagrin Falls !Ugh School and of Grove City College where she was a member of Theta Alpha PI Sorority. She will teach in the fall In the RahÂway, N. J., elementary school. Her husband Is a graduate or Friends central School and Grove City college where he was a member of Nu Lambda Phi Fraternity. He will be teaching in the Rahway Junior High SChool in September. out of town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of Swarthmore, Mrs. WllUam H. Bevan of Media, formerly of Swarthmore; and Mrs. George W. Richards, 3rd, of Ardmore. The bride's grandmother Mrs. George A. Bellamy, and her aunt Mrs. Jack Denham, entertained at a buffet supper for the bridal party and outÂof- town guests after the re-ceptlon. NICKLE - GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weston Shellenbarger announce tbe Inarrlage of their daughter, Charlotte Worth, to James Leonard Bales, U.S.N. on SatÂurday, the tenth Of August In Fair oaks, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenbarger are both former SWarthmoreans and live nOw at 5930 Hoffman lane, Fair Oaks, Calif. The bride Is th~ niece of Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacÂAlpine, 3rd, of Park avenue announce the arrival of their third chlldandtlrst girl, Megan, who was born on Saturday.' August 17, In the Delaware County Memorial Hospital. The little girl is the grandÂdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacAlpine, Jr., of North Princeton avenue and of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Humphrey of Carroll, Ia. Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hummer, Jr., of York announce the arrival of a son, Charles D., 3rd, on Weduesday, August 14, In the York aospltal. Dr. Hummer is a recent gradÂuate of Hahneritan Medical ColÂlege and Hospital and Is inÂterning at York Hospital. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hummer, Sr., of Wellesley road. His wife is a daughter Of Mr. Henry Ward of Forest lane and the late Mr. Ward. First Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh D. Shallenberger of PaÂpllllon, Nebr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Thursday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Chester road are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shellenberger of Modoc, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LewIS Harris of south Chester road announce the birth of their it The Uttle Ktrl Is a grandÂadelphia. - and Mrs. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON !4f ~ .eooli, U's 4IUH1He't iI4eJI. '9 South Chester Road Call KIngs,,"ood 3~0476 THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan KI MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE seOPl GULF GAS & OIL DYNAIiIIIC WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGHMENT U - tlAUL IINTALi V. E. ATZ. Mg" RUSS~'S SERVICE OpposH. Borough Parking Lot I"'..... 1·14U Dart ......... LIf.,.tt. lw •••• Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. *********************~ HIGH FIDELITY & STEREO $1.49 UP Classica/-Folk-Popular-Children 's OUR "fREE" SERVICES INCLUDE: Special Service On 'Hard-to-Find Re(:orc:1s 1 Gift Wrapping" Listening Facilities· Mailing Service • • • • • ~ g'cJ~, 11«:. 10 Park Avenue OPEN FRI. EVE. Klngswood 3-1460 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"111111111111111III time ... The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white organza, bell-shaped gown with pink inÂsertions s how I n g through Alencon lace. Her veil of silk illusion 1ell to her fingertips from a pearl coronet. She carÂried a nosegay of cymbidiums with stephanotis spray. Mrs. Frank Rodgers Gray of Rutledge announces the marriage of her daughter, Rlia Ann, 10 Mr. David Allan Nickle, son of Mr. Samuel Nickle of Clifton Heights, on Thursday, August 15, In Raleigh, N. C. Open House will be held on r02~!11111 Sunday, August 25, from 2 to 5 at 419 Morton avenue, Rutledge. AU frlends are cordially inÂvited. .. and not a bit Miss Janet Bellamy AnderÂSOD, attended her slster as maid of hODor. She wore Mrs. Nickle Is a graduale or Swarthmore High Scho01. Her husband Is a sophomore at Le· hlgb University. UNDERSTANDING IS KEY' in a world beleaguered by existential diHiÂculties. Empathy is all. To know that one is loved by another is to establish the basic solidarity of man. And at MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN, kemo sabay, we love you. Enough to extend our concern into a special sale on quarts and half gallons this week, reducing the lowest prices in the County even further so that you may take our love and understanding into your your home. Please do. Because we unÂderstand, baby, we understand. MEDIA YES INDEED! . alrll Queen- . "KING OF THE QUEENS" Baltimore Pike across from Media Laundry too early ...... to think of personalized Christmas Greetings 20% off again Choosing Christmas Greetings (j!ersanalized) in pre-season calm is so pleasantl They'll be r.ady for .arly addr.ssing - wh.n you've time to writ. th. fril.ndly notes which from. Chrlstmasl Th.y'll b. In th. mall early and se.m n privilege to all nev.r a chor.1 They'r. much I.ss costly - 20% off through S'!Pt.mb.r 7th ALBUMS NOW AVAILABLE ~ GIFTS KI 3-1900 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ... • =• "'"" -= • = _ un • ..... -.. .- • = o , ... '- ~-'- . ,'. \19&'*- . COX tiPoRTS PERSONALS Below is a letter from Alex Cox, guidance counÂselor I at Swarthmore High School, concerning bis exÂperiences this summer ill Cali, Colombia, S. A.. of a study seminar and service unit under tile Lisle Fellow· sbip Program. Mr. Cox is expected to return home on August 25. .. After a week of orlenlatlon and plannIng In Bogota and anÂother three days meeting our contacts In Call who welcomed us to help In any way we could during our six or sO weeks here, our students have finally divided. Into teams and are now working In three neighborhoods crowded with mlterate and malÂnourished people. I am trying to take care of a few loose ends - bank deposits, missing Nigerian student from Brazil, ·fouled·up plumbing in the house we have rented for the summer, weekly report to The Lisle Fellowship, and other such matters. Two of our students are helpÂIng with a survey of nutritional practices of famUles where there are 300 starving children and only 16 health-center heds . avallabIe for treatment of their malnutrition (7000 died before reaching the age Of 1 year In 1962). Three others are workÂIng with literacy and recreation In a community built on the edge of an open sewer called AqUas Negras. Five have gone In a Jeep to a primitive area on tbe Pacific Coast where Africans and Indians have preÂserved many valuable tradiÂtions, but need help with literacy, health and nutrition, and with the development of local resources to provide for their economic necessities. When not supervising the projects, I shall he helping to organize youth groups around their athletic, social, and cultural Interests In a crowded neighborhood where youth have IItUe idea of what can be done with leisure time. I may have some time to counsel with delinquent boys who are spend- . Ing several weeks (or months If the disposition of their cases Is difficult) In a local youth Observation Center much Uke the youth study Center In PhilÂadelphia. This country Is beautiful, the climate varying a great deal from one altitude to the next, with natural resources enough to pro\lde Promise of a fine future for Its citizens. JellD aDd Brooke Fetzer vlsltÂad their grandparenta Dr. 'and Mrs. Frank G, Keenen of North Chester road last week. Tbelr sister Ann Is In Memorial HosÂpital, Wllmlngton, Del., with a fractured skull suffered from a fall from her bike. This week the little girls are with their paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetzer 01 Ridley Park. Mrs. Franklin Glllesple of Harvard avenue has returned from a two-week vacation at Point Ablno and Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay, OntariO, Can., where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Neal Thurman and her son John of Cedar lane retUrned lasl week from a seven week trip to Europe. They visited In England, France, Germany, SWitzerland and. Italy. John will enter the UniversltyofPennsylÂvania Medical School on SepÂtem,," r 4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bassett of the SWarthmore Apartments have as their guests their nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell 1L Bronk, forÂmerly of Sycamore Mills near Media, now living In New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shkne and famlly of Harvard avenue spentlas! weekend vIsItÂng Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam Chapman of Pine Ridge at tbelr summer home In the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of Lafayette avenue have had as their guest for a month their grandson Ted Hart 01 Geneva, N. Y. Prior to Ted's visit, the Harts had spent 10 days In Geneva and a month at Lake Saranac with their son and daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hart and famlly. They all returned to Swarthmore for a week and Ted remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walte~T. Black and daughters Susan and Carol returned last week from a tvio week stay In Ocean City, N. J. Mr. andMrs.AlbanE. Rogers Of Park avenue have returned from a ten day visit with their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdsall and three children In Cambridge, N. Y. 7 E SWABTBYOl\EAN .. ur; and 'MrS. RUlle D. Reyurd and son David of MUlmo MOOrings, st. PetersÂburg, Fla., formerly 01 WestÂminister awnue, are visiting Mrs. Reyurd's mother Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson of RutÂgers ~ avenue. David Reynard has lust returned from his second summer at Camp Dewitt In Wolfeboro, N. 1L Professor Floyd Watts, pro· fessor of history at the College of Wooster, wooster, 0., arÂrived Mooday to visit Bob Beckmann, son of Mr. antt Mrs; J. Harry Beckmann of Strath Haven avenue. Bob Is a student at wQoster. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue vacationed for a week In Leonardo, N. Y. J where she met some relatives that she did not know were In this country. She returned with her cousin Mrs. John Benidordes, and her son George and daughÂter EUzabeth, who had a two day visit in SWarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of North SWarthmore avenue en· tertained at a dinner party last Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam Rowland of College avenue who are moving to PlttsÂburgh this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of College avenue reo cenUy returned from Rockport, Mass., where they visited at the summer home Of their cousins Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. David M.Speers and children Jon, David, and Lindley of Drew avenue reÂturned this week from A verlll In northeastern Vermont where they had vacaUoned for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam C. Spencer, with children Billy; Jimmy, Sharon and Robin and their niece Peggy Montgomery of Cleveland, 0., have recenlly returned from a three week trip going first to the wedding of Mrs. Spencer's niece In OhiO, then to Wallingford, Vt., and stopping iast at the Thousand Islands In Canada. Ashley Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine of Elm avenue, returned ThursdayÂfrom six weeks at Camp Yonahlossee In Blowing Rock, N. C. Dr. aDd Mrs. Aibert w. KtHs and son Warren 01 Guernsey road bave retqrned home from two weeks vacation In the Smoky Mountatns. Dr. aDd Mrs. Harold C. RoltÂby of Drew avenue returred home last week from a vaÂcation In st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Theywereaccompanled on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKinley 01 Hagerstown, Mel. During their visit they were entertained by Mrs. RoltÂby's and Mrs. McKtnley's brother Mr. C. Frederick Dixon, formerly of West ChestÂer who has lived in st. Thomas for many years, going there during Governor Pearson's adÂministration. He has been In the Department of Education sInce 1931. Enroute home the Roxby' s spent two days In San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Stoltzfus of Morgan circle had as their guests for 10 days their grandchildren Bruce and Melissa Wells of Cambridge, Md. PlIeS Mrs. Howard D. SipleI' of Harvard aWJ!118 and Mrs. W1llIam GUt 01 DOgwood lane returned home Monday from a week's vacation at Squam Lake, New Hampshire. Their husÂbands jQlned them for the weekÂend. Making the return with them were Rich Howe of Columbia avenue and JaySlpler wbo had been spending the sumÂmer at Camp Deerwood, HoldÂerness. Eric SUndquist of South Princeton avenue returned home on August 17 alter spendÂIng the summer althe SundqUist Orchards In the Yakima Valley, Washington state. Joan Molr of south Chester road enplanes this evening for a weekend In Alexandria, Va., as the guest of Lynn Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pace. The Paces are former residents of Fairview road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of South princeton avenue spent the weekend in Haven Beach, N. J. ATIENTIONTAX PAYERS TAXES DUE BY AUGUST 31 SAVE 2 % 'SWARTHMORE BOROUGH TAX OFFICE ·10 PARK AVE - (enter through the Music Box) OHice hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday - Special hours as noted in bills prior to end of discount period - Always by appointment Phone KI-3-3151 JOHN A. SCHUMACHER TAX COLLECTOR • • n • n uuu~ •• • .. ... - • •• - we have been Impressed by the caliber of the government officials and by the concern of university professors, artiSts, archltects, musiCians, doctors, etc., whom we have met here. They are spending a great deal of their leisure time trying to grapple with the serious difficulties facing the great bulk of the population. These diffiÂculties are reflected In the statistic of 20,000 children who died last year' In all of Because of the increase in business, Colombia. Alex Cox" Jeff Mlddelton of Rutgers avenue is vacationing for two weeks in Martha's' Vineyard. Buffet Luncheons 11 :30 to 2:30 Served Dally BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES S1.2S BuHet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.1S SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 THE WILD GOOSE Route I, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS which you have made possible , We are forced to move to larger quarters. Our new store will open at 8 PARK AVE. • on SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 • • • • • /' \.'ltte :hip STDID -I ,.:::::--- -0/- HARRY E. OPPENL.ANDER Swarthmore 04 b 5 a • u-s---=a: nn un ----------. o
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~==='='=;:;;:~;:::;::;:::::::===:;=:======:::;-,r-'_'TH;.;,;';; ;E;,,";;.SW;.;.;A;;;R;;.T;;;H;;'' Il;;.O;.;;U:;;';;A1'l~·..;;._. ..... ____. ..... .........." "';. .... :...JAu~ 8\ 31_ ' . THE SWARTHMOREAN.· "LOVE MAKES THE wORm GO 'ROUIID" News Notes, 'i.fe' PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARnNORE. PEMMA. , ! Mr. and Mrs. C lICe B. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Tile swarthmorean statt, rev1ewlng Us adverl1slng lineup campbell of COIIep aveouebad Pho KI d 3 thls week, was suddenly struck by the amount of 10118 dlspensed as their guests last week their lie nllswoo -4900 t o the pu bllc b y the lndlvidual .-..~. .-"rt is er... da.. ....... .. t v~ r-ln-law Mrs. John .D. . PETER E. TOLD. Editor One suggests, swUtUy good\y, that U you wish to feel' Campbell and chUdren Becky BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor better, say aklnd' word today to someone; another, In a burst 'and Duncan of DOuglastown, Rosalie D. pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as SeCond Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post OMce at swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLIN - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. 'SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 23,1963, .. All that is necessa,ry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." PRESBYTERIAH HOTES The Rev. Kenneth Slack, general secretary olthe Br1t1sh Council of Churches and a mlnlster In the Presbyterian Church of England, will occupy' the pulpit Sunday morning at the 10 o'clock service. Announcement was made SunÂday that passage was available on the busses for The March on Washington, D. C. Last minute people who would like to register are invited to call SheUa Clark of Union avenue , , KI 3-3764. Miss Clark Is coÂordinator for tbe Media area of the NAACP. Inquiries may also be made to the PhiladelÂphia Presbytery. or to the Lansdowne Council Churches. The Tuesday Morning PrayÂers are held at 9 o'clock. ~ Edmund Burke METHODIST HOTES Mr. Kulp·s topic on Sunday will be "Cry 1n ,the Desert," contlnulng his series on the general subject "sermons In ·Summer Scenes." Sunday School for all classes of the youth Division are scbedÂuled for 9 a.m., precedlng morning worship. Children'S division classes (nursery through sixth grade) will be laught at 10 a.m. Older .,dult elas ses are at 11 a. m., followÂing morning worship. The Senlor MYF will meet at 7 p.m. to lead an intormal service of devotions and fellowship. atRISTIAN saENCE HOrE~ "Whence then cometh wisÂdom? and where Is the place of understanding?" This passÂ'-:------------ 01 age from Job (28:20) will be PRESdYTERIAN CHURCH part of the Responsive Readlng CHURCH SERVICES D. Evor Roberts, Minister this Sunday In the ,Bible Lesson Sunday, August 25 entitled "Mind" atallChrlstian 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Science churches. Tuesday. August 27 One of the corresponding 9: 00 A.M .-Morning Prayers references from "Science and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler • Minister of Music Sunday, August 25 9:00 A.M.-youth DiviSion Classes 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School Cla!3ses. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service • -:;=q THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEHDS Sunday, August 25 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorshiD Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author will be this: "When the divine precepts are understood, they untold the foundation of fellowship, L, which one mind Is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit. God, one Intelligent source, In accordance with the Scriptural command: 'Let this Mind be In you, which was also In Christ Jesus'" (p. 276). All are Invited to attend the services at 11 a. m. in the church edltace at 206 Park avenu:e=.~ __________ A total of 148,600 friendship bLxes were f1l1ed with school supplies, health Items and toys by American Junior Red Cross mesnhers last year r.nd sent to children In 37 other countries. of brotherly love, has offered a grand and glorious savlng Long Island. Over the weekend on bulk products; a third, wlthanexperiencedeye to the future, their son also .vislted them reÂlovingly remlnds readers that Christmas is comlng, and the turntnc to Long Island with time to order is NOW so that fond messages may be written hls famUy. In leisure, AND in anticipation of helping the postal service Mr. and Mrs. Grlff1n Townes have a less hectic season (Zip code not to the contrary); a and daughters Ann and Betsy fourth, mOvingly, acknowledges his Indebtedness to loyal of Forest laos have returned customers; a fifth, economically, reminds tax payers of the from a 10-day vacation on 2 per cent discount for citizens remitting by August 31. Squam Lake In New Hampshire. In the ClassUied Advertising, too, are earnest exhorta- Their son steve, who has heen tlons, (published weekly and firmly) to care for the birds; at Camp Deerwood In New announcements of kittens and cats without homes, whose finders Hampshire tor the summer re-have taken the time and energy to call in the lntormatlon In turned with them. the hope of a joyfUl reunlon between pet and owner (or honestly Captaln J. J. Hinchey, USN, admit, "it's obviously a pet, but we'd love to keep It."); and and family have returned to those who, uProariously. Invite contributions habitually known Portsmouth, N. H., after vlslt-as "white elephants" for their forthCOming auction for charity lng Mrs. Hinchey'S parents Mr. purposes. and Mrs. Edwin L. Layton of And so, The Swarthmorean takes this late August Issue Park avenue. Captaln Hlnchey to salute Its allvertisers' ... not only the ones mentioned Is in charge of nucleur actlv-above, but the others, who promise, and give, falthful service, ltIes at the Portsmouth Naval week in and week out (and helleve us, 'The Swarthmorean Shipyard. Knows'). Mr. and Mrs. James M. The SWarthmore an also takes this late week In August Anderson of Yale avenue have to salute Its subscribers ... the cooperative ladles (and returned from a three-week gentlemen) who, dragged from the tub, the garden,.the nelgh- trip of Europe. While in SWeden borly discussion, or qUiet period (or horror of horrors, the they visited with Mr. Ander-very Morning Coffee or Afternoon Tea our reporter is calling son's father and then went on about) take time out to contide In The SWarthmorean that yes, to copenhagen, Zurich, PariS, they HAVE some personal news. Amsterdam and London. They The SWarthmorean loves. too, the subscribers who, at also visited Glasgow and re-that moment (scratching head and trying to remember visiting turned from Ihere. relatives, camping Children, weekend trips, lawn socials and Mrs. Lee DOdson of Park buffel suppers) contess that they haven't a THING, but wlil avenue wUl begin teaching 5th let us know. The swarthmorean's affection to subscribers grade in the fall at the Linwood Includes, be II underlined, those too, who graciously state Elementary School, Chichester they are merely "vegetatlng" at this time, bul WILL CALL. District. . IF. AND do •• If something comes up. ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACEDIHYOURHOME The Glassman it is very evidenl to the SWarthmorean stat: that The Swarthmorean's advertlsers love people. The Swarthmorean Staff, In turn. loves Its advertlsers·and Its subscribers. "And patronizes them, tool LEIPER CHURCH HOTES Morning Worship is held Sundays at 10:30 during the Bummer months .. The Church School clasoes have been discontinued for the monlh of August. Mr. and Mrs. AlienP. W1l11S, Jr., with famlly, have returned to their home on Haverlord place following a vacation spent at Elk Lake, Montrose. At a weekend Regatta, Scotty won second prize for diving. and Steven won first In rowing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gtlcreest of Vassar avenue had as their guest recently Mr. Gllcreest's sister Mrs. Garner Dunkerley and her daughter Mrs. Home McElvoy from Texas and Virginia. On August 13 Mrs. Gllcreest·s nephewarÂrl ved from schenectady, N. Y., for a few days' visit. Ka-chool About 8 mUlIon Americans have hay fever. Ii· 4-0718 '-.- Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 6114 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hlghmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - T"emont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell' 6-2480 ASK FOil BEN PALMER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 = • • . -.. = Monday. August 26 All-Day Sewing for Afo'SC Wednesday. August 28 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRIHITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE P!{IOR TO GE~ERAL ELECTION, HOVEMBER 5, 1963 September 6th Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curote Thomas V. Litzenburg, .)r., Asst. Curate Sundoy, August 25 TRINITY XI 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and sermon. Educational . Last day an elector may ren!ove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new elecÂtion district at the General Election. Persons moving after 'this dale may vote in old election district if otherwise \ qualified. I September 16th I Last day all electors ",,,y register to vote at the General Election. This includes electors who will become of age on or before November 7th, 1962. September 16th Program and Nursery Care. Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elec- 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer tion district to give notice to the Registration Commission and sermon In order to be permitted to vote In the new election district Monday through Friday at the General Election. The removal card must set forth 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer a removal date into the new election district which cannot 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer be later than September ~th. CHRIST, SCIEHTIST I Regular business hours up to and including Monday, Sep- FIRST CHURCH OF I COURT HOUSE HOURS Park Avenue below Harvard tember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. Together with such additional hours as designated Sundoy, August 25 below: ' 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School September 6th Friday 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon September 7th Saturday will be "Mind." September 13th Friday wednesilay evening meeting . September 14th Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth A veÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5; Friday HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH' CHURCH 900 Fairview Roael. Rev. Jame. Barber, MIDlster Sundby I.ug.st 25 10:30 A.M.-Morning worship , Date of Registration i September 12 September 12 September 16 Borough, Town or Towftlhlp Hether Providence Twp.· Hether Providence Twp. Swarthmore Uorough Location Hether Providence High School Hether Providence Elementary School Moore Road Borough Hall, Park & Dartmouth The Camera & Hobby Shop ,4-6 Park Ave., Swarthmore KI3-4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 SAT 9 to 1:00 i I ' i l' I i , I " , I , . , ' AUSTRAUA Mr. and Mrs. J. Panl Bm. 011 Walnut laDe befOre returnÂ, IDe to their hOme In Urbana, U1. PEACE CORPS Dr. R1c~ E. Brown and famBy arr1~ In New York on WedDesday on the QUeen Mary. The Browns have been \Ivlng In Armldale, Australia, for a year where Dr. Brown bas spent his sabbatical year from the Unlverslty ofll1lnots doing research work at the University of New England. Salling from Sydney on June 28, they visited, enroute, SingÂapore, Cochln, Adeu, Massawa. Port Sald, MeSSina, Naples. and landed at Genoa on August 1. A new round of Peace Corps placement tests will be adÂministered at more than 800 post ottlces and "COllege campuses beginning at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, August 24, and conÂtinulng throughout the day. In this area the test wUl take place at the maln post office In Chester. ' The test Is non-competitive. Dr.. Brown left his famUy at Ro'me and new to EdInburgh where he presented a paper at tbe Internalional Conterence of Nutrition held this year at the Unlverslty of EdInburgh. The famUy will visit for a week with Dr. Brown'S' parents As Its name Implies, It enables the Peace Corps to place prosÂpective Volunteers In an apÂpropriate overseas situation. Everyone . Interested In beÂcomlng a Peace Corps VolunÂteer must take, the test-In addition to tIl11ng out a Peace Corps Questlonaire. itS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-Cop1ains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media. Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 5 Ridley Pork Home 10:00 A.M. Sot.; Oct. 12 Hether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Darby Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Hov. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Hov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 16 Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Hov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Millard Robinson Asst: /ilike Pietryko J. V.fOOTBAlL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Hether Providence Home Mon., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 , Darby Away Mon., Hov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon., Hov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon., Hov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach: Michael Pietryko CROSS COUHTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Morple Hewtown Away Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Home Tues., Sept •• 24 Fli., Sept. 27 . Tues., Oct. 1 Fri., Oct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 Tues., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 26 Sat., Hov. 2 Media Home Ridley park Away Interboro Home Springfield Away Ridley Township Away Hether Providence Away Chester Home Penncrest Away Di st. meet at Wm. Tennent State meet at State College Coach: Dudley Heath JUHIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Hether Providence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home \ Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne. Away Wed., Oct. 23 Hether Providence Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Hov. 1 Drexel,Hm (lights) Home Wed., Hov. 6 Lansdowne Home Cooch: Dick Bernhart JUHIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeodon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs., Hov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Mav. 14 Shlron Hi II Home Coach: Lorry Devlin GIRLS VARSITY AHD J.V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30· P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M • 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Co-Captains: Joon Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., O~t. 3 Hether Providence Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Awoy 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Hov. 7 Lansdowne Home 3·30 P M Tues., Ho~. 12 Haverford Away 3;30 P:M: Thurs., Hov. 14 We.ttown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Ali ce P. Wi lIetts 3RD AHD 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Morrltan Fri., Hov. 1 Westtown Wed., Hov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Hov. 8 Cones togo Fri., Hov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor l:Iome 3:30 P .~. Coach: Ruth Ol.en SCHOOLS OP eM ~EPTEMBE~5TH (Continued from Page 1) Elementary puplls and teachers will find a new ceiling and Increased Ughting In the priÂmary mulU -purpose room as well as fresh palnt In primary and intermediate classrooms. Secondary personnel wUl disÂcover in the auditorium 'new window draperies as well as supplemental nuorescent lightÂing, They will also find new cafeteria tables. The girls locker room has been expanded and 150 new lockers added. Opening Calendar August 29 and 30 - New Teacher Orientation; SeptemÂber 3 and 4 - Pre-School Session for All Teachers; September 5 School Opens. HOUJ:ll are listed on another page of this issue. First graders wUl have mornlng sessions only until Monday, September 9, when full day sessions will hegln. Red Cross Gives Quiz On Water Emergencies By knowlng what to do In water emergencies you can do much to avoid becoming a Labor Day drowning statistic, says Virginia Hath, Red Cross water safety cbalrman for the Swarthmore Branch. "Every year there are about 6,500 drownlngs, with a heavy percentage caused by a swimÂm, er not knowing how to handle commonemergencysltuatlons," Miss Hath continued. "Every swimmer should know more than just how to keep atIoat." Can you answer every questÂion in the fonowlng Red Cross water safety qUiz? Check yourÂself, and If you have even one wrong answer. double your caullon while swimming. The answers are at the end of the quiz. "That one chance you take, either In overestimating your ability or your endurance, may have serious consequenÂces," concluded Miss Hath. Questions I. You are sWlmmlng'Snd beÂcome fatigued or frightened. You should: (a) Swim the crawl stroke fast to shallow water; (b) Float on your back, moving hands under water; (c) Bob up and down. 2. While walking Into the water, you step Into a deep hole. You should: (a) Drop your head forward and move your arms under w ate r dog-paddle style; (b) Throw up your hands and call tor help; (c) Sink to the bultom; push off with your feet to bring yourself up. 3. You are swimming In heavy surl and feel the current carryÂing you to sea. You should: (a) SWim toward shore; (b) Swim at right angles to the current; (c) Float with the current~ 4. You are swlmmlog and see someone In trouble. YoU should: (a) Call for help and stay with him until help arrives; (b) Pull him to shore and start giving mouth-to-mouth resusÂcitation. 5. You want to test your ab1l1ty at distance swimming. You should: (a) Tell someone you're goÂing and head ooltosea; (b) Have someone follow you In a boatl (c) Swim alone p~rallel to shore. 6. You've chosen a heach day with heavy currents and riptides. You should: (a) Stay close to shore and the lifeguards; (b)Savp. the swim for another day. 7. Your boat capsizes In a rough sea. You should: (a) Get away from the boat, tread water and call for help; (b) Try to Bwlm to shore; (c) Hang on to the boat. 8. Your friends are seeing how long they can hold their breath under water. You should: (a) Show them how long you Can hold your breath; (b) Steer clear of this sport. Answers I. (b) This restful poJIltlon will let JOU renew your streDCth; movlne around will only tlre you more. and braln leads to UDCoasclouaÂness; the underwater swimmer tben 1nha1es water and. drowns. 2. (a) or (c) If you use (c), cOlitinue pushing up and down until you are clear of the hole. 3. (b) This w11l take you away from the current and is not as tiring as fighting it. 4. (a) If the victim Is conÂscious and there Is a lifeguard to brlng him In. (b) If he Is unconscious and you know how to give artificial respiration. NEWS NOteS Mrs. Clarence Boyer of DickÂI080n avenue returned last week from a trip to New Washington, Ind., where she visited Mr. Boyer'S parents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. BOyer, and Corydon,lnd., where she visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lettler. 5. (b) This Is your safest het, but (c) Is acceptable. Mrs. Raymond M. Vlncunas of Amherst, Mass., and her children Hlcky, Jim, Lynn, and Ken arrived WednesdayevenIDg to visllMrs. Vlncunas'sparents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Columbia avenue over the weekend. 6. (a) Provided you are confident of your ab1J1ty In rough water. 7. (c) Hang On to the boat's side or top. Even whe\! filled with water 11 wUl fioat. 8.· (b) This is too likely to be fatal. Carbon dioxide bUlldlng up In the blood stream "I Saw It In The Swarllunllrean" • , 14 aepesoF [lin Pa. Dulch Counlry's most famous allraction 14 enchanted acres of sloryb<:>ok"",,!!I characters, boat, train rides to thrill young miss it. Gift Shops Open Daily 10 10 9, ""- -~ Write for FREE FO~L~O~E~R~T.r;./,:,::::~:r-;I Dutch Wonderland I Rt. 30. 4'h miles East of lancaster, Pennsylvania L-..J_-'- Rug dyeing a specialty Most rugs can be dyed to the same, Ii ghter, or darker colors. Ideal lor ~overing stains. Makes foded rugs like new. Ask for free inspection of your rugs. 6 {PAuls.", & Com~n.! Mohawk Carpatlnr • Complete Price Raoge • O"ental Rill' I 00 Park Ave., Sworthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-6000 __ ~9_""~d';.f,4'.O" KNOWS Carper • .' -. .. ' .'· . .' . ..... V',·, .. ,.. ... .. "." . '. " " ... " ... ' ·. . . · . / .. · · . " · : : .. . .. .. ....... . .. . .. , ." .. . . . " .... .. " .• .... 0.··· .. . .0 •• 0 ••• 0 ••• • DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER INSTALL AUTOMATIC ~.. HOUSE HEATING NOW! Be prepared for dependoble warmth at home this winter by installing automatic ga5 house heoting nClW. Installalion and operating costs are low. No wonder it's the nation's number one hause heating fuel. What's more. ii's aulo· matic-just set the thermostat for your comfort .. BUDGET PLAN For odded convenience, Gas House Heating payments can be mode in equal amounts. over a lO-month period. Get more details from the Customer Service Deportment of your nearest Philadelphia Electric Company office. • Get more Jnformation on Gas House Heating f,om you, plumbing or heClt;ng contractor or (It any of our suburban oRices. • PHILADELPHIA ELEaRIC COMPANY ............ /" : .. " · . , . ... .' . .. · . · .' .. ' .·· ·· · •· ..· · . . . . ' : .0·0 .• ' ••• " • .0 • • .. • ....... ... 0", .' 0 0 .- ...... .. ' . .. ' ••••• o. . . . .' •• 0" .". 0 ." 0 ... 0"" .• -1. • • •
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Mr. aDd Mrs. Delbert J. smyers of Rutledp bave as NOnCE NonCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ibat the partnership. lately subsisting between MURRAY LOOSLEY and PETER THIEL under the name "Coiffures de Continental by Murray and Peter" at 607 South Chester Road. Swarthmore P.O.. DelÂaware County. PennsyJvanla. and at 2 North Flve Point ROad. West Goshen Township. West Chester. Chester County. Pennsylvania. was dissolved by mutual consent on June 30. 1963. The business at the Swarthmore location will hereÂafter be conducted by Murray Loosley. and the business at the West Chester location will hereafter be conducted by Peter Thiel. Murray Loosley will be responsible for all present and future debts and obligations of the business at the swarthmore' location. and Peter Thiel will be responsible for all pres en t and future debts and obligations of the business at the West Chester location. MURRAY LOOSLEY PETER TIfIEL REQUEST FOR' BIDS Sealed bids will be received in Council Room. 121 Park A venue. Swarthmore, Pa. on September 9th.· 1963 at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time for furnishing the materÂIals an<\ doing the work of applyingonelnch of resurfacing material to strath Haven Avenue between wesbninsler and Rutgers Avenues,approxiÂmately 600 square yards and replacing !wo sections of the present defective curb with granite curb on the North side of Dartmouth Avenue comÂmencing at Park Avenue and extending iTl an easterly direction approximately 234 feet. in accordance with plWls and specifications which may be seen at the office of the undersigned. A certlfl ed check or bid bond for $200.00 shall accompany the bid and the finn or person to whom the contract Is awarded shall execute a contract and furnish bonds. the fono of which may be seen at the office of the undersigned. The Borough reserves the right to waive any informalities in the bids received; to reject any or all bids; to award the contract only to those experienced In this class of work. and to the bidder whose proposal Is deemed to be the most adÂvantageous to the public interest. Ruth A. B. Townsend Secretary. pst . weeks Mlss Denise Fayard of Lyon, FranCe; . MIss Fayard Is a Fulb~ student whO wUI begin ber studies In tli8 department of Romance languages at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania In the fall. Earlier this summer the Smyers had as their guest for a week Miss Ferlal Kahzraee . Moghaddam of Tehran, Iran. Gordon MacAlpine of North Princeton avenue has completed ELNWOOD Co.valesee.t Home Pike & Lincoln AV," _ Swarthmore Established 1932 QIIet. Restful Suroundlngs I\l.Ib 24-Hour Nllrslng Klngswood 3.0272 •••••••••••••• .. ... _-"'- Qu-;k~: Milia DIAL •• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Chlrch 3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDR£ Klngswood 4.2727 ••••••••••••••• FUEL OIL IL BURNER SERVIC BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue S .... 'lrlhmore. P.s WAN TED II! Saleable household articles, furniture and equipÂment. No clothing, pleasel All articles collected will b. auctioned oif Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Swarthmore Lions Club activities. We will collect. Call KI 3-9579, KI3-0586, ar KI 3-2494 x:;; ;2:: _ ::::: 33""-::;:: is:: :::: In Marble, COlo.. and Is now YlBltlnc wWt bls brother-InÂlaw aDd sister Mr. aDd Mrs. James Chesley In Aspen Colo. Gordon will enter Grinnell ColÂlege, .G rinnIeii ll lao, . as a fresh- I " ~---" .. ",an Mr. aDd Mrs. B. H; Glbsan of Elm aWlnue will baWl as· their suest Deat week theIr nephew BUI Ratner of MinneÂapolIS, MJn'o. Bill IS enraute to Guilford College, North • SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL EST A 1872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE INSURANCE SAMU~L D. CLYDE, JR, APPRAISALS WANTED WANTED - Will do small ings and ironings in my KIngswood 3-2970. WANTED - To rent. FOR RENT RENT - Shirer BulldinE Entire building for A. G. Cathenoan. Agent. 3-0586. vicinity of 311 Avenue. KIngswood RENT-Swarthmore. Large :::-:::-=~""'::'::':":":'::""''':'''':''-.':::.Lroom with pri vate bath for one WANTED - Used two Or three two women. Klngswood dmwer file cabinet. KIngs- 14_~6~r3 or TRemont 2-3002. wood 3-2933. RENT - Semi-furnished WAdrlyllTerE,D e le-ctrSiecc soenwdi nHga mnadc. hGin.~s 1;~~~~::rl~F:~!;~r:~~; COQ-rugs. .nd what h.ve you. 1,,,,aUaDJle 1. KIngswood 3-8713. The Swarth;:lOrean. WANTED- Donations of house-- Bachelor's fur-h. old .rticles. antiques. good 1~:~~~iri~(r~i;artmEmt [or double white elephants, etc •• in good IIt~~~~;~,,~an~~d condition. Wanted by Lions pri vate Cpulurpb otsoe sb.e uWseildl fpoirc kfu nUd Pr. aiCsianlgl ~~~t~~lu:~'~r:BA~aUg:~I~lt~.dbIa~in~:~gg~:.;:'TOW:~Od KIngswood 3-9579. KIngswood 3-2494 or KIngswood 3-0586. . t - . PERSONAL . ~ LOST AND FOUND PERSONAL - TIfOMAS SERÂ~~:--~" 7"-~-':'--- EMBA will be working only LOST - Seal point Siamese Friday. Saturday. Son day. and cat. Female. One year old. Monday during August. ReÂVicinity of Cornell and Yale. Upholstery and Slip Covers. KIngswood 3-0582. Twel ve years reference SwarthÂFOUND - young tortoise shell cat. Vicinib of Ri-verview Road. Klngswood 4-0323. FOUND - Radio. Call KIngsÂwood 3-3855. ? more-Media area. Free estimates. LUdlow 6-7592. PERl;oNAL - RoOfing. spoutÂing. gutters. Recreation rooms a speCialty. Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713. PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigb 2-2077. FOR SALE - Steelman mabog- PERSONAL -~ Furniture re-ony Console Record Player flni.hing. repairing. Quality and Grandco AM and FM tuner. work at moderate prices _ =C=al=I:--L=O-:-:-W=el:-I_6:..--:8.:.6750~':"""'_= _ 1 antiques and modem. Call Mr. FOR SALE _ Antiques. Coun- Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888 KIngswood 3-2198. • try furniture. settee. bench table. Chairs recWled. rerushed. Call Bull d d 3 2 5 PERSONy\L - <.:arpentry JobÂar • KIngswoo - 16 bing. recreation rooms. book FOR SALE - Antique hand- cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. carved 13 piece walnut dining KIngswood 4-3781. room furniture. Antique Virginia 1-......:......:--....::..:.:..:.:.---Âsofa. G. E. electric dryer and PERSONAL - Piano tuning other household articles. Call specialist. minor repairing. after 6 P.M. LOwell 6-2439. QualiflOd member Piano Tech· nlcians Guild. ten years. FOR SALE - Woman's suit. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. handmade of green wool flannel. in size 14. Slightly PERSONAL - Sweaters. KIngs-fiared skirt. semi-fitted jacket. wood 4-1714. Worn only once. $20. Call KIngswood 3-7678. PERSONAL - White miniature poodie at stud. Championed FOn SALE - 20-foot wooden sired by "Tedwins' TOp extension ladder. $10. KIngs- B\lIing." grandson of inter-wood 3-2849. nationaldlampion '''Summercourt Square Dancer of f~ircot.u call F'OR SALE - 12 Staffordshire TRer.lont 4-5481 after 6 P.M. service plates. 16 Royal Doulton mugs. Grandmother PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall clock. Banjo clock. 8y .ppoint_I". ...s. c_ra..p:._in.;.g:.... ....:T:..:R..:.e_m_o_n_t....:4:..:-:..:7. .0.. :.8.::..2. .' carcillna, wllere be wUI atbIDII" a flft -day YOutb Conference. WILLIAM •• 0015 KIntt;.wood 3-1448 Asbes and Rubbish Remoft4 Lawns Mowed. General HauUn. 36 Ha"II"9 A"e. Morton, Pa. ••••••• i ••• · •••• , EXPERT PIANO TUNING and REPAIR 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. PARKER LOwell 6;3555 ••••••••••••••• J.welr,.Repaired Pit. 11:13-4216' EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs 128 Yale Ave. • t () ~ A,C. LA' REEVES ~ roUIODBI> m. 19N5nUCTION COMPANY' COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AL TERATIONS INDUSTRIAL E.tlmates Che.rfully Given Dartmouth OHlce' Building Swarthmore •• Pa. KI 4-1700 Jack Prichard PAINTING INTEltIOR & EXTERl<m' Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St •• Chester TRemont 2-5313 ~ 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile. Ch",nlc Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Food - spacious Grounde Blue cross Honored SADm; PIPPIN 'IURNER ProP. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllllllllllllllllUili THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDA Y-8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER' RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 ment. LUdlow 6-2150. I' PERSONAL - Don't throw out I~~~~~~~=!! FOR SALE - Bird feeders made those white elephants. The II to last a lifetime (baths not Lions Club would like to have birds). Order now for Fall them. Household articles. an' delivery. The S. Crothfrs. Jrs. tlques. anything that is in 435 Plush Mill Road,. Walling- falrly good condition, For more _f:o..r..d..... .:L...O. we_ll _6-~_55_1._ ___1 ii ntefmorsm p.tiicokne d uopr catoll Khlanvges wotohde FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk. 3-9579. KIngswood 3-2~94 or Good condition. $25. LOwelll_K_ln_g_s_w_0_Od_3_-_0_5_8_6. ___ _ 6-4959. I· FOR SALE - 80 Inch sofa and slip cover. Reasonable. KlngsÂwood 3-3547. FOR SALE - Mahogany dining room furniture. Other articles. Klngswood 4-0519. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurgnce 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Klngswood 3-1833 ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTfRS SIDING Free Estillliles MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED .PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. E.tabU.bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 Picture Framing ROGER Ph orographic SUllpli'es\ STATE " MONROB 8T8. IIBDI& LOwell 6-21.76 \OPlCN PBIDAr ~:NIN'Oal I I II I II E. ................ .... General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' lree .... m ..... 1401 Ridley AWftue Chester. Po. , " ... ont 2-4759 2-1619 . ' • RED.CROSS CENTENNIAL The local Red Cross this month joins Red Cross soc- 1et es In 94 countries around the 'world In marking the lOOth anniversary of the world-wide Red Cross movement. "Red Cross volunteers Inthe SWarthmore Branch will obÂserve Centenary CommemorÂative Sunday on september 1," said Mrs. Robert Fudge. branch chairman, "and Ilke all Red Cross volunteers tbroughoutthe world will remind themselves of the accomplishments made by the organization in the past century." Focal point af the centenary Observances, sald Mrs. Fudge, will be Geneva, SWitzerland, where the Red Cross began In 1863. The anniversary wUl be marked there by special events from August 15 to SeptÂember 15, including exhibitions. parades. andlnternational meet· Ings and conferences. During the first few years of Its existence, said Mrs. Fudge, most of the world's Red Cross SOCieties were concerned primarily with alleviating the effects. of war. It soon became apparent, however, that there were other needs to be met, and gradually there evolved a variety of Red Cross peaceÂtime programs. The more comÂmon of these Include disaster relief, tralnlng In health edÂucation. nursing,· first aid and water safety, blood collection and distribution, and the opÂportunity for community volÂunteer service by youth and adults. During the first IOQ years of Its existence. the Red Cross movement has grown until toÂday it has 157,000,000 members throughout the world. Nearly 99 percent of the world's popuiation lives In countries that have Red Cross societies, satd Mrs. Fudge. The symbol of the Red Cross, by international agreement, shelters the wounded and th~ III' In time of war, protects those caring for the wounded, those taken prisoner, and nonÂconbalants whose homelands have been overrun and occupied. In peacetime, It Is the symbol around which peoples the world over rally to give aid and comÂfort to victims of earthquake, nood, storm, plague and other disasters. Following the recent Yugoslavian earthquake, for exÂample, Red Cross societies throughout the world sent money and supplies to aid the disÂaster victims. "Although proud oHts record during Its first 100 years, said Mrs. Fudge. "the Red Cross is not diving 11\ the p~~t, hut Is turning to the future to find new ways to be of service. In its second century, It may well expand its role In the world beyond anything that Is envisioned today. But its guidÂing prlnclple wlll always be to carry what president Kennedy has called its ·tradltionofmerÂcy, of comfort, !-nd of kindness' to wherever there Is need in the world." GRATIFIED To the Editor: As residents of the borough with children of school age and as college English teachers (University of Pennsylvania), we read with great Interest the article on the English proÂgram In the SWarthmore -RutÂledge Schools. It is especially gratlfytng to see the emphasis placed on the writing orthemes, examinations whichstress essay questions, and the concern with historical and scientific aspects of the English langauge. Sincerely yours, Hennig COhen Edward B. Irving Jr. Peter B. Murray Frederick B. Olsen Maurice Johnson James L. Rosier To Participate in March On Washington, D.C. Three busloads of Episcopal Church members from the PhilÂadelphia area will participate In the March on Washington. D. C •• on August 28. At the request of the Rt. Rev. J. Gillispie Armstrong, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, the Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, Is co-ordlnatlng the efforts of these participants with those of concerned churchmen 1n the Nation's Capitol. Two buses will leave 30th Street station at 6:15 a.m. on the 28th. The third bus will lead at the Swarthmore Church, with the three making tbe journey as a group. "BIShop Armstrong Insists that the witness of church people Is not tied In with any other organizations except on very general terms," explalned the Rev. Alfred Vall, administraÂtive assistant to tbe bishop. Receives M.A. Degree Dudley Heath of Media, forÂmerly of SWarthmore, was awarded a Masters Degree by the schOOl of Education of Temple University at ComÂmencement Exercises held on August 8. Mr. Heath teaches history and coaches track and cross country at Swarthmore High SChool. He received his B. A. from Dartmouth College inl956 and came to Swarthmore in 1960. He Is also a holder of the SCott Paper Company FellowÂship which enabled him to complete the work for the deÂgree much sooner than would otherwise have been possible. Mr. and Mrs. ~'ranklin H. Andrew of Cornell avenue bave returned from a week at Purdue University where Mr. Andrew .attentled a National workshop of Physical Plant Directors of untversltles and Colleges. Swgrthmore, Pennsylvania SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 1964 September 3 - 4 - Faculty Workshop September 5 - 6 - First Grade: A.M. only Grades 2-12 Full-day session September 9 et seq. - All Grade., 'Full-day session October 10 - District Institute gt Neth. Prov. October 11 - S~hoolmen's Week - Workshops Nov"mber 8 - 1 st report period ends. November 28-29 - Thanksgiving Vacation December 20 - Lost school day before Christmas December 21 - 31 - Christmas Recess January 1 - 5 - Christmas Recess (cont.) January 6 .. School reopens Janullry 24 - 2nd repgrt period ends March 20 - 3rd report period ends March 21 thru 29 - Easter Vacgtlon Moy 29 -Memor;gl Day will NOT be observed on Frl, May 29 June 7 - Baccalaureate June 8 - Commencement June 18 - No classes June 19 - Final day of schagl • Name Althouse Tax Assessor state Representative Edward II. Mlff1In of Drew avenue adÂdressed last Thursday's meetÂing of Delaware county Tax Assessors on the stalus and impact of bills passed this year by the GeneraiAssembiyaffectÂIng real estate assess ments and taxes. Himself a county assessor for SWarthmore, Rutledge and Morton for thepastthree years, Mlffiln recently.sent his resigÂnation to the County ComÂmiSSioners, Citing pressure of business and legislative dUties. Samuel L. Althouse of WoodÂbrook lane was appOinted to fill the vacancy. Althouse, Judge of election inSWarthmore's northÂern preclnct, Is former Bucks County treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. FishÂer of Wallingford have returnet! home after vacationing In East Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Sproul Lewis of Deep Meadows, GradyÂville, formerly of Swarthmore, wlll have as their guest for two weeks tbeir daughter Mrs. Fred V. Legg, Jr., who wl11 arrive Monday by plane from Marietta, Ga. ROSS AWOITED I GEMERAL MANAGER Joseph E. Ross. Cedar lane, . bas been named general manÂager of A vlcel according to Dr. Frank H. Reichel, Jr. director of research for the American Viscose DIvISion or FMC corporation. In addition to his new ~utles, Mr. Ross wUl continue as manager of research and development serÂvices at Marcus Hook. A naUve of Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Ross received his bachÂelor'S degree in chemical enÂ.. rllnl< from Rose Institute Of He joined Research aDd DeWllopment.DlvÂilIlon of Amer Ican VIScose In 1954 where he has successively beld poslUons as Section LeadÂer, Manager of Development and, most recently. Manager of Rese~rch and Development Services. Mr. Ross and his wife have four daughters. Carolyn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Phillips of strath Haven avenue. celebrated her fifth birthday on Tuesday evening of last week by entertaining 10 of her friends at a party. for those impor.tant days •.. When you wish to (ree yoursel£ (rom the care and wear of work-a..<Jay living-come to Ocean City . Here the clear salt air. the enlivening sun and surC. and the unique family environment will lift your spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will be matched by your Ocean City host in our hotels. motels and real estate offices. For your eo y of 72·page O C"ty Ocean City 'Vacation Guid@, "ean 1. write.PI bUe Relations V nept37'. O"on C;ty, N.J. . NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FA.MILY RESORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAST WEEK •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• : THE PARK AVENUE SHOP : •• •• : KI 3-2513 104 Park AVI. : ~ ............................................. ~ BUILD A FOLDING DIVIDER SCREEN I Easy and fun to build in one week·end from this simple plan. J.iZ~ ,,' .. } 1. Remove glning channel, miter ends of sash seelions at 45°. // iY ... -... --.. -.-.-.~./ 7 2. Cut 36" • 36" Sheets to 2- 18" x 36". Clean, place end-to·end and Dverlap. Cold solder or spot solder, temporarily clamp or bolt. Trim to 5' 10·15/16" x 16-15/16". MITER CORKtR /..~!I!"'_ 3. At mitered glazing f!! channel. Tape to hold. 'Uti"," (""HIlL ~.:./~ 4. Assemble, ~"'" insert corner locks, :1"-9; trim away tape. -" 6' ,,, Irs PIANO HINGE 5. Lay Rat. drill (#37 bit) and screw mount hinges In alternate 1101e5. Clean with $Olvent before painting with .n InsIde flat or seml,gloss to match your room decor. 3 pes. 36" I 36'" CIOYlrieaf 'attem Alumh,ufft Sheet • Railed AluminUM Storm Sash SecUan 6' lonl 12 pcs. Alumiau", CtmEr 1I$s 14 pillS. #6 x ~.., Metal SenWI 2 1.1/1'" IJllmlalllll PI ... Hiales I' lon, 1 tllbe Alullllnu.. calli $OIlier The list of materials you will need ean be filled at your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. Reynolds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum is such a wonderÂfully easy metal to work with. Use just ordinary woodworking tools. Build your own folding divider screen this week-end. You'll have something you ean be very proud of .•• and the .pride lasts a long tim.! REYNOLDS DO-IT-YOURSELF ALUMINUM RICHMOND lB. vmGINIA
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Mass Polio Drive . 'To Begin In Fall Immunization Prognm Needs 800 Helpers Glee A. Duff of Moylan has been named program coÂordinator for the mass polio Immunization drive to be held ,this fall In Delaware County. ~be announcement was made .MOnday by Dr. J. Albright Jones of swarthmore and Dr. Robert F. Plotkin of Broomall, coÂchairmen of the polio steering committee of the Delaware County Medical SOciety. Mr. Duff, a public relatlollS counsel, when asked about the program, slated: "Few people realize the IreÂmendous amount ofplanDlngand organlzallon necessary to put on a successful project of this magnitude. I would estimate that we wUI need at least 800 volunteers to carry out the many duties Involved." "We plan to set up ~ hOnOrary advtsory committee as well as committees for medical manÂpower. non-medical manpower, public relations, sites forfeedÂlng, finance, supplies and disÂtribution, and statisllcs. "According to tM 1960 census there are over 553,000 people In Delaware county alICI It will be our goal to administer the oral vaccine to as nearly 100% of the population as Is possible. In addillon to the work et the volunteers the success of ,the program will largely depend upon the cooperation we re~elve from newspapers, radio and teleVision stallons, religiOUS leaders as well as every organization In Delaware county. "It Is plaooed to operate the program concurrently with Blmllar drives to Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. The Sabin oral Vaccine will ·be adÂministered In a sugar cube at selected sites throughout tbe county on three different dates. There are three vaCCines, one to immunize against each of the three Imown types of polio: Authorllles on polio feel that mass Immunization programs should start In the Fall ralther I than during the warm months when other types of Inf,ectllon I are mare prevalent and a period of six weeks sh,oul,d I elapse between feedings. "We plan to offer Ibe dose on Sunday the latter of october. The will be announced as organization for the pr'oglrannl progresses.' , i".- _ -- .~~ #' ~ •• ' - '."' -'.- ".,,- ., Police & fire News An elgbt-year-old borouch boy wU cited to JuveoUe Court last Thursday morDtnc. AuthorÂlUes sald the boyallClhlsyouncÂer sister admitted enterlnc aDd vandalizing the John LOguE •. I borne at Yale and Rutgers aveÂnues durlng the family's abÂsence the previous afternoon. Esllmate of extensive damages to bulldlnc and contents reachÂed hundreds of dollars. A 14-year-old borough boy was also cited to Juvenile Court on Thursday as a dellnquent Involved In localpeltylarcenles and In protracted unaccountable absences from his borne. Firemen were called upon to extinguish fires along the rall-I road behind the DartmlouthJ House arid In brush beblod College Field House on SaturÂday and SUnday. At 2 'a.m. TUesday a car stolen from Chester was fOlm<11 abandoned In the center of Chester road near University place after It had jumped the curb and hit a pole and a tree. Mr. and Mrs. W. AlfredSmlth of Amherst avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Betbesda, Md. The Moores are former residents of Swarthmore. Mr. 'and . Mrs. George Herschel and family of SWarthÂmore place spent last weekend In Hershey. While they were there they saw the EaglesÂColis Football game. Carl and Richard de Moll of SWarthmore avenue, Richard Phillips of strathHavenavenue , Dun Scott of Kenyon avenue and David Restrepo of DartÂmouth CIrcle have returned from Camp TOckwogh on the Chesapeake Bay, Md., after a stay of two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Shively have returned to tbelr home on Cornell avenue after spendÂIng the summer In Oak Ridge, . Tenn. Rev. and MrB. Ralph SundÂquist, Jr., and Karin and Nlls have returned to their home on South Princeton avenue followÂIng two weeks In Ibe Appalachian Mountalns In west Virginia. Jill Spencer of Yale avenue and Linda Lan~ of Vassar aveÂnue are vacallonlng 'for two weeks at SOuth OCeanClty,N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Drlehaus of Yale avonue arrived home Saturday night from a week spent at Sebec Lake, Me., as tbe gueste of Mrs. Drlehaus' brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Their daughter Susan who accompanied them will reÂmain for the montb of I Weekend Special I I Swift's Premium I 'Alice' Delights Big Au~ience .(Kna~.). carl.Genbacb W. Sqe Hoatord (KtDt ·aDd QUltenl of Amberst aftDU8 ,peat part . of Hearts). Ra)'lllond alICI of this week In W1dppeny. N. J •• Hood (Pac-)i ClDdy 1I&rtman, YisltlDc tllelr son-In-law alICI Sue and Barbie CCleman, daucbter Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Lewis Carroll's RaDkIn, Nancy s~ymour, ·E. Gorman aDd· tllelr cblldren. story-booIr: cbaracter "Alice' Tolley and Cindy On Wednesday tlley weDt to left her wnial "Wonderland' (Cards). Idlewlld Atrportto meet their Saturday afternoon and, daugbter Beverly wbo bas been panted by her amusing tourtnc Europe tbte summer of cohorts, transferred her Dr. alICI Mrs. Walter B. with the Lisle Fellowship group. ventures to "Waterland" at Ke1ghtoD, Jr., of ceda~r~~laoe:~ I Their grandsOn Jimmy Gorman SWim Club. with their son Dr. returned bome with them. Just abauteverypool me,mt ... , Kelghton who bas been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banton wbo was not "In the show" them this summer will leave and famlly Of. Comell avenue out-ot-town on vacation was this weeke9d for a week'S va- vacationed earlier this BUmmer the poolslde to enjoy the cation In MaIne and In Chal'lotte, N. C., and Cherry tertaInlng routines directed Canada. Grove Beach, S. C. Mrs. MarshallScllmlclt asslst'edl ----------------Âby Mrs. George Herschel Sue Wllllems. M1llardHobl".soln~ announced, Gloria Pelrsol . slsted with script, and stamford in cbarge of ~:::~ I Performers Included ~ McCUrdy and Barbara GE,rnerj (Alice smail and Alice large), Betsy Corroll (Rabbit), McCurdy (C ate r pillar), Gretchen McCurdy (Butterfly), Terri McCurdy (Mock Turtle); John Schmidt, Jim Hood, Chuck Seymour, Tyrone Crittenden, Bob Dethloff, Kevin McCaffrey, Henry Herschel, Dave WIUllom.sl (Lobsters); Debbie Nelson(Mad Hatter), Sally Ross (Door- SCHOOL HOURS EI ..... tary Kindergarten - Morning Session 1li45 - 11:30 Kindergarten - Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3: 15 Grades 1 - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00 1.00 - 3:15 Grades 4 - 6 - 8:"5 - 11:30 12:30 - 3:15 Secondary School Begins - 8:35 Lunch - JunlDr High - 11:45 - 12:25 School ends 2:'SI except on the fDllowlng As. sembly Days: . Jr. Hi gh - Tuesdays, 3:311 Sr. Hi gh • Thursdays, 3:30 Conference Period - 2:40 • 3:30 as assigned or requesteci. mouse), Ruth Kurtzhalz (MarCbl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~ Hare), Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Ii Herschel (Tweedle Dum Md Tweedle Dee); FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables NVI LLA ORCHARDS Also, Nancy Moore, SUe Schmidt, Margie Dethloff, DebÂbie and DealBe Boller, MariÂanna KIngham (Roses); Bill Schmidt (Gardener), Joann Dumm (Cheslre Cat); Jean GOSline, Elizabeth Logee, Helen Herschel, Kelly-Iou McCaffrey, 1.~lr"fI .. ,,, ,-- Marsha Massey, Debbie Hart- r ~ ...... Sw."""'_ ......... ,fl_., Plk. to ct. ._ T"", loll - .... ord ~"r. _. 11'2.2 mll .... _ II\IIIt 06 Know ......... Ior u. .... "Tile F..,.". Wi6/> u.. 00"'17"",", BM'If'. man, Betsy Remington, Jill ... Estabrook (Tarts); Sam Cald- Open 101..",,-8 P."'. Dally & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 well and Din 0 McCurdy •••••••••••••.••••• ~ •••• • • • • • • • • AMERICAifand EUROP BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET OCE'on City, N. J. The fireproof Flanders tlotel, on the new beach and boardwa Ik of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something special" In the way of a summer home for thase with goad taste. We cater to your pl.asuM with four salt water pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts, miniature galf, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our Social HDstess, Saturday night dancing to a nationally known trio plus dinner and evening music by The Flanders String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Superb I Club Room facilities available. . Space open last week in August. Special all-lnc:luslve reduced rates after Labor Day. Write THE FLA~DERS, BOX 29L.~CEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Cad.609.SI'I-l000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURHER President Vice Pres •• ·Gen. Mgr. • • • ® 401 Dart ..... Aw... FOOD llARiR FRESH FROM THE GARDEN / SWarthmore Co11ege L1br&ry, swart !:more, Pema • • ~Ef!\· A')f':l r-, ; II iI'- . ~..t" i.(;.-:St :; ::.....---_ .. -_ .. _ .. -. AUG 301963 .~ - SWARTHMOREAN /",., .J ' ' ;' ~1li£I... '. VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 35 Tek Bids Farewell To Swarthmore Word has been received that Tekletslon Tewolde"Berhan, foreign exchange student from Ethiopia, arrived August 10, duly metbytheAmerlcanfamlly who will care for him until his school In Addis Ababa ·re-sumes. Tek. a U son" for a year of the Clarence Boyers on DickÂinson avenue, has a claim to fame, because he Is the first International Christian youth Exchange student to be sent abroad from the Coptic Church, possibly the oldest Christian· Church In the world, dating from apostOliC times. And by the same token, the Swarthmore presbyterian Church could also lay a claim bec{luse It was through a taped recording of a devotional and choral service that the EthiopÂIan Cburch authorlUes decided to let Tek study In the United States. probably no one will ever fully appreCiate the t~rr1f1c reÂadjustment that Tek went through during his year here, half a world from home, from a country far removed from AmerIcan customs and habits. The U. S. A. was pretty much as he thought II would he, howÂever. And although the Boyers' comfortable house boasts no swimming pool and the yard Is not huge, Tek's comment after his Introductory tour of 210 Dickinson was, "Its like the mQv1esl" , Tek, coming from a school that struggles to Issue a monthÂly cake of soap to Its students and a yearly white garment (Continued on Page 8) TENNIS TOURNEY NOW UNDERWAY As the evenings grow shorter, the tennis play grows longer and more Intense aUheSwarthÂmore Tennis Club Courts. TIle tournaments have now begun, and the outcome In any one of them Is entirely unÂpredIctable. There are several fine new player" In the club this year who promise last year's finalists a real contest. In the men's doubles, the only tournament which has been underway for some lime, Bill Trumpler and Stan lUlling, last year' 5 winners, have reached the !lnals and w!ll play the winner oUbe Bruce PennlngtonÂGeorge Cowdrlght versus DIck Clarkson - Harry Coslett ·match. W.S.C.S. TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11TH SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY AUGUST 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR School Opens On 5th At 8:35 A. M . EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resl. dents'. requests for blood may be made to Mrs. Rob. ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore branch chairman of the Am· erican Red Cross, KI 3- 5354; to Mrs. Jahan NatÂvig, blood cochairman, KI. a-032"; or to Mrs. Barbaro Tuttle, administration asÂsistant at the ChesterPike Swarthmore branch, L E· high 4.9920. Service 5 . tor Arthur Prominent Educator Died TAX DEADLINE Real Estate, Personal Property, and Per Capita taxes must be paid on or before August 31, 1963, in order to take advantage of the 2% discount. . New Kindergarteners' Hours Are Listed GARNETS WIN, LABOR DAY SET Things were evened-Up at the Swim Club Saturday with· Garnets beating Whites 60 to 47 In the annual relay mEet, makIng the all lime total four wins for each of the teams In this Intra-mural contest for the team bucket. Chilly weather and vacations made It difficult to round out full teams In all categories so boys and girls Joined In some events and others used an unÂusual number of swimmers. _Fi'rsts for Gamet. Placing first for Garnets were: Freestyle- mldg. boys t. and W. Schmidt, R. Lamberson, R. Gary; Jr. mixed S. and J. Schmidt, M . McCurdy, S. HosÂford; 13 to 29 girls T. McCurdy, P. Schmidt, J. Dumm; 13 to 29 boys R. sod D. McCurdy, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell; backstroke - the same Jr. and 13 to 29 swimmers, plus an "over 30" group composed of Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmidt, Dr. D. McCurdy, S. Gary; medley - same mldg. ·boys; Jr. mixed s: Hosford, M. McCurdy, M. Kingham, J. Schmidt; same 13 to 29 girls; crescendo - J. Schmidt, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell, R. Lamberson, S. Hosford. Fi rsts fDr Whites Taking first places for Whltes were: at Eag\esmere A Memorial Service will be beld 'tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'clock In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Arthur J. Jones, Ph.D., .L.L.D., educator for more than 50 years, who died 10 his sleep Tuesday afternoon at EaglesÂmere, where he had vacationed since late June. He was in his· 93rd year and had made his home In Swarthmore since SepÂtember, 1915. His late home was In the Greylock ApartÂments, South Chester road. Dr. Jones had attended his 70th reunIon at Grinnell CoiÂI John A. Schumacher, collector of taxes, sugÂgests thot anyone who has questions or has misÂlaid his tax bill stop in the off! ce at 10 Park ave nue (In the rear of the Music Box) or call him at Klngswood 3-3151. PROF. BARUS TO TEACH IN NIGERIA The school year 1963-64 w!ll 'open for elementary students on Thursday, September 5, at 8:35 a.m. FIrst graders will report for morning classes only on Thl'rsday and Friday, SepÂtember 5 and 6. Full day sessions for the I1rst grade will begin Monday, September 9. Kindergarten classes wUl beÂgin on a staggered schedule. One-third of each section will report on Thursday, another Under an exchange program third on Friday and the final supported by the African and group will loin them on Monday. American UnIversities pro- Below Is listed Kindergarten gram Carl Barus, Whittier assignments: place, associate professor of Thursday, September 5 electrical engIneering at ANDERSEN A.M. - Susan Swarthmore College, will be Black, Ruth Bridger ,Ellen BurÂvisiting professor at Ahmadu gett, Jeffrey CorneliUS, Susan Bello University In Zaria, Crawford, James Davidson, Nortbern NigerIa this year. Lori Forman, Katherine Grant. lie will exchange teaching ANDERSEN P.M. - Lora assignments and houses with Bat e., Ellzabeth Booting, Mark O. Chljloke, who will Christine Clay, Ann Davenport, join the Swarthmore faculty as Ann Elizabeth Douglass, James vIsIting qsslstant professor of Dudley, Thomas DUnning, electrical engineering. Dr. Lawrence J. Duus. Chljloke and his two children HOWELL A. M. - Jennifer were scheduled to arrive In Braodt, Livia Brilliant, David Swarthmore this week. Conwell, Virginia cottman, Dr. Chljloke received his Ellen Cryer, Gloria Easterday, Ph.D. from Queen Mary Col- Jonathan Gllbert, stacey Lyn lege, University or London, In Harmon;- AT 70TI·rREUNION· 195·8,after t~':cblng and working HOWELL P.M. - Kathleen lege, Grinnell, Iowa In June In Industrial research In Blaum, Virginia Chew, Holly and was awarded an honorary. England for several years. Cokeley, Heather Dell,Gregnry degree of Doctor of Laws by SInce 1958 he ~as been a mem- Dumm, Kimberly Economos, his Alma Mater. In 1960 he ber of the faculty at Ahmadu David Estabrook, Andrea received a citation from the Bello University. Featherstone. American Personnel and Gul- Friday, September 6 dance Association. In 1958 the ANDERSEN A.M. - David National Vocational Guidance ON PMC Hollander, Carolyn Jerge, Association recognized his W11llam Koelle, Alan Lin, work with a citation and In FA CUL TY Clifford Mecouch, Cameron 1956 he received tbe B'nal Muir, Judith Noble, Paul Rosen. B'rlth Citation for" Meritorious Several Swarthmoreans will ANDERSEN P. M. - Scott Service In Guidance." be teaching this fall at the Eliott, Susan Eynon. Mary A teacher for 50 years, his Pennsylvania Military Col- Elizabeth Ffrench, James FusÂfirst position was at Grinnell lege'S evening division. They sell, stephen Halpern, Eric college, where he was an include: Hansen, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Instructor from i893-1895. John J. Logue of Yale ave- Jenifer Hoy, Bernice KamÂHe was a professor at Rhode Due. political sciencej Mrs. erosky. Freestyle - midg. girls L. Island Teachers College, George T. Herschel of Swarth- HOWELL A.M. - Robert prOvidence, R. L 190'1-1911; more place, art; and Richard Haydon, Thomas Herschel, University of Maine, Orono, F. Wendel of College avenue, ~usan Jones, Richard Keefe, Me., 1911-1915; and the Unl- marketing. Karin Kroglus, Laurie Leslie, verslty of pennsylvania, where On tbe faculty from Walllng- Barrara MclnUre, Andrew he was professor of Secondary ford are Frank M. Matthews Morris. Jeavons, B. Townes, K. McÂCaffery; 30-and-over B. Herschel, P. Hopson, C. Williams, R. Rankin; backÂstroke - mldg. mixed N. SeyÂmour' L. and R. Jeavons, H. Herschel, R. Dethloff, J. HarÂmon; medley - mldg. girls B. Tov<nes, N. Seymour, L. Jeav9ns, K. McCaffery; 13 to 29 girls M. WIlliams, A. Townes, R. Kurtzhalzj over-30 team; grandslam - H. Heister, N. Seymour, J. Hood, S. Tolley, A. Townes, W. G!II, B. Herscbel. R. Rankin. Family Fun Schedufe Education, school of Education, of west ROse Valley road, HOWELL P.M. -Andrew Fry, from 1915 until 1941 when he psychology; and Frederick J. Laura Garfield, BradfordGary, rbeutti rceodn tainsu perdo fteos steoarc Eh moen rirtues- 1,~p~a~u~l~o~f~M~o~r~r~ls~l~a~n~e,~a~c~c~o~un~t~ln~g~.J.iioini i~~a~~g~e~~ ~~5~)~ duced time until 1945. '63-'64 Jr.-Sf. High School Room Assignments Secondary school will open at 8:35 on Thursday morning, September 5th. Junior High School Senior High School 9th 12th The Regular monthly meellng of the women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be hold on Wednesday evenlng,SeptemÂber 11 at 8 p. m. In Fellowshlp Hall oftbe cburch. The final program for the year will be held on Labor Day afternoon. At 4 o'clock Novelty races (spoon for 10 and underj balloon for 11 and 12andunder, candle for 13 and 14, tubeÂunlimited) will be followed by famlly relays and a water polo game. At 5 p. m. awards w!ll he presented to winners of the Adult USA Tour of Dally Laps, the outstanding swimmer of the year, the Millard Robinson trophy for all around perÂformance, sportsmanShip, serÂvice, and the hIgh scorer In the Beeson's nfesavlng courses. At 6 p.m. a picnic w111 be spread for all those who sign up In advance at the olflce. Earlier he taught biology, Greek and Latin at Central High Sc hool, Minneapolis, Minn., 1895 to 1898, and was superintendent of Schools, RedÂwood Falls, Minn., from 1898- 1904, coachIng football and track at both school •• After two years of teaching at the Charlton School for girls In New York City, 1905-1906, he received the degree of DOctor of Philosophy Irom Columbia University Teacher'S College, and began college teaching at University of Maine. Dr. Jones taught In 11 sumÂmer schools away from the UnIversity of Pennsylvania, University of Wyoming; North Carolina College for Women; University of ChIcago; UniÂversIty of Washington; UnIÂversity 01 Wisconsin; UniÂversity of Hawall (1932); CCrneli UnIversity; U. of P.'s summer schooL In lUo De JaneIro, Brazil (1939); Unl· verslty 01 southern CalifornIa; Teacher'S College a\ ChiCO, MIss McKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Hm.llY7-A-Fox Miss Baker Hm. 13-Ft-Lat Mrs. Gabel Hm. 203-Lay-See Mr. Marish RIll. 216-Sef-Z Miss Barten 11th Hm.103-A-de Rm.217-Gi-Ma Rm. 202-Mc-Sey Hm. 213-Sh-Z Mrs. paul G. Masters, presÂIdent of the W.S. C.S. of the Philadelphia conference and acllng director of the Deaconess Homes, wl\l speak on "The Role of the Christian Woman In the Family and community." A social hour will follow the talk. Those In need of transportaÂtion are asked to call Mrs. Harry L. Bernard, KI 3·0235. No card reminders will be sent out this year. CUrfew for the 1963 season 8 p.m. Sunday, Septe,n1;>er 8, when the pool will close up light until next Memorial Day. (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Law Mrs. seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th Rm. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder Rm.215-A-Fe Rm. 235-Du-Lam Miss Annsttong Rm. 105-Fi-Lan RIll. 135-Lat-Se Mr. McLean Rm. 201-Lar-Pr RIll. 205-Sh-Z Miss Zinuner Rm. 113-R-Z 10th Mr. Bell Rm. 232-A-Dep Mr. Pietryka Mr. Hesser Rm. 207-Det-Jo Mr, Meurer Rm. 2()()-A-Da Rm. 209-I>e·Ha Rm. 109-He-Mc Rm. IOl-Mi-fip Rm. lOO-St-Z Mr. Bernhart Rm. l36-K-Pi Mrs. Wright Miss R1ckanls Rm. 234-Pr-Z Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy
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, INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE .p~a~ge~8 __ ~~:--:~~ _ -r ____________________ -r~T~H~E~SW~A~R:T~H:M~O~R~E~A~N~,-~ __ ~~~~~~~~~~ _ ~~~Au~ t23,1963 Mass Polio Drive Polite & Fire News 'Alice' Delights ~:"';'~ior~~:u:r::c~u:! orM:~=::~!~:~~!s=- T B F II An elght-year-old borough B" A or Hearts), Raymond and Paul or tbls week 10 Whippany, N. J., . 0 egin In a boy was cited to Juvenile Court Ig udience SUH~a ZagBae:~leCcl:~!!o:.r,t~~ :'Ig~r theMr.lrandsonM-rlDs.-lwawnuaandm last Thursday morning. Author- ,- 1tIes said the boy and his young- Lewis Carroll's beloved Rankin, Nancy Seymour, SUe E. Gorman and their chfidren. Immunization Program er sister admitted entering and story-book character "Allee' Tolley and Cindy Draper On Wednesday they went to vandalizing Ihe John Logue left her usual "Wonderland' (Cards). IdlewUd Airport to meet their Needs 800 Helpers home al Yale and Rutgers ave- Saturday afternoon and, accom- daughter Beverly who has been nues during Ihe family's ab- panied by her amusIng slrl lourIng Europe lhis summer Glee A. Duff or Moylan has sence Ihe previous aflernoon. or cohorts, Iranaferred her ad- Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. with the Lisle Fellowship group. been named program coÂordinator for the mass polio ImmunlzaUon drive to be lIeld this fall In Delaware County. -The announcement was made Monday by Dr. J. AlbrlghtJones of Swarthmore and Dr. Robert F. Plotkin of Broomall, coÂchairmen of the polio steering committee or the Delaware county Medical Society. Mr. Dutf, a public rei allons counsel, when asked about the program, stated: "Few people reaUze the treÂmendous amount of planning and organization necessary to put on a successful project of this magnitude. I would estimate that we will need at least 600 volunteers to carry out the many duties involved." II We plan to set up An honorary advIsory committee as well as committees for medical manÂpower, non-medical manpower, public relations, sites for feedÂIng, finance, supplies and disÂtribullon, and statistics. "According to the 1960 census there are over !:i53JOOO people In Delaware County and It will he our goal to administer the oral vaccine to as nearly 100% of the population as Is possible. In addition to the work ef the volunteers the success or the program will largely depend upon the cooperation we receive from newspapers, radio and television stations, religious leaders as well as every organlzatlon In Delaware County. "It Is planned to operate the program concurrently with similar drives In Ph11adelphla and Montgomery Counlles. The Sabin oral vaccine wUl he adÂministered In a sugar cube at selected sites throughout the county on three different dates. There are three vaCCines, one to Immunize against each of the three known types of polio. Authorities on polio feel that mass immunization programs should start In the Fall rather than during the warm months when other types or Infection are more prevalent and that a period of six weeks should elapse between feedings. "We plan to offer the first dose on Sunday the latter part or October. The committees will be announced as the organlzatlon for the program progresses.' , Esllmate or extensive damages ventures to "Waterland" at the Kelghton, Jr., or Cedar lane Their grandson Jimmy Gorman Swl I b wllh their son Dr. Robert ret d h Ith th 10 building and contents reach- m Cu. urne orne w em. ed hundreds of dollars. Just abouteverypool member Kelghton who has been vlsll1ng Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton A l4-year-old borough boy wh 0 was not "In the show" or Ihem this summer will leave and fa m 11 y or Co rne II avenue t r t this weekend for a week's va- vacationed U thi was also cited to Juvenile Court ou -0 - own on vacallon was acatiton I.n M aine and Quebec, I Cha I tt ear er s summer on Thursday as a delinquent the poolslde to enjoy the en- n I' 0 e, N. C., and Cherry Involved In localpettylarcenles tertalnlng routines directed by Canada. Grove Beach, S. C. and In protracted unaccountable Mrs. Marshall Schmidt assisted absences rrom his home. by Mrs. George Herschel and Firemen were called upon to Sue WIlJlams. Millard Robinson extinguish fires along the rall- announced, Gloria Pelrsol asÂroad hehind the Dartmouth slsted with script, and Alan House and In brush behind the Stamford In charge of sound. Coll~ge Field House on Satur- Performers Included MarCia SCHOOL HOURS Ele .... tary Kindergarten - Moming Session 8:45 - 11:30 Kindergarten - Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3: 15 day and SUnday. McCurdy and Barbara Gerner At 2 'a.m. Tuesday a car (Alice smail and Allce large), stolen from Chester was found Betsy Carroll (Rabbit), Dick abandoned In the center of McCurdy (C ate r p III a r), Chester road near University Gretchen McCurdy (Butterfly), place after It had jumped the Terri McCurdy (Mock Turlle); curb and hit a pole and a tree. John Schmidt, Jim Hood, Chuck Grades 1 - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:15 Grades 4 - 6 - 8:45 - 11:30 12:30 - 3:15 Mr. and Mrs. W. AlfredSmlth of Amherst avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Bethesda, Md. The Moores are former residents of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. George Herschel and family of SwarthÂmore place spent last weekend In Hershey. While they were there they saw the EaglesÂColis Football game. Carl and Richard de Moll of Swarthmore avenue, Richard Phillips of StrathHavenavenue , Dun Scott of Kenyon avenue and Davtd Restrepo of DartÂmouth Circle have returned from Camp Tockwogh on the Chesapeake Bay, Md., after a stay of two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Shively have returned to their home on Cornell avenue after spendÂIng the summer In Oak Ridge, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph SundÂquist. Jr., and Karin and Nils have returned to their home on South Princeton avenue fOllOW-I Ing two weeks in the AppalaChian Mountains In west Virginia. J1ll Spencer of Yale avenue and Linda Lane: of Vassar aveÂnue are vacationing for two weeks at SOuth Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Driehaus of Yale avenue arrIved home Saturday nlght from a week spent at Sebec Lake, Me., as the guests of Mrs. Driehaus' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Their daughter Susan who acoompanled them wlJl reÂmain for the month of Aue-ust. Seymour, Tyrone Crittenden, Bob Dethloff, Kevin MCCaffrey, Henry Herschel, Dave Williams (Lobsters); Debbie Nelson(Mad Hatler), Sally Ross (Door- Secondary School Begins - 8:35 Lunch - Junior High - 11 :45 - 12:25 School ends 2:37 except on the following As-sembly Days: . Jr. High - Tuesdays, 3:30 Sr. High - Thursdays, 3:30 Conference Period - 2:40 - 3:30 as assigned or requested. mouse), Ruth Kurtzhalz (March I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ Hare), Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.I' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Herschel (Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee); Also, Nancy Moore, sue Schmidt, Margie Dethioff, DebÂbie and Denise Boller, MariÂanna Kingham (Roses); Bill SchmIdt (Gardener), Joann Dumm (Cheslre Cat); Jean Gosline, Elizabeth Logue, Helen Herschel, Kelly-Iou McCaffrey, Marsha Massey, Dehble HartÂman, Betsy Remington, Jill Estabrook (Tarts); Sam CaldÂwell and DIn 0 McCurdy FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables INVILLA ORCHARDS "The Fonn WiWo ehe DeMg""'" B .. ..r . ;Oirfttfons: Fram $w.rfltrnor. south on '.Itlmor. Pi •• to crcrr".af T.... • .... Rout. 352 blard Cttuter. Drlv. 1'/2.2 mil.,. fin ... "'91-' oft IICnovflton ~ for \\ ....... Open 10 A.M.--8 P.M. Daily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. 1. AMERICAi,fand EUROI'~A'III ""_AN The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beo~h and boardwa Ik of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer home for those with good taste. We cater ta your pleasur .. with four salt water pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts, miniature golf, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our So~ial Hostess, Saturday night dancing to ~ nationally known trio plus dinner and evening musi~ by The Flanders String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Superb! Club Room facilities available. Space open last week in August. Special all-inclusive reduced rates alter Labor Day. Write THE FLA~DERS, BOX '19, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Code 609-399- 1000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURNER President Vice Pres.--Gen. Mgr. I Weekend Special I Swift's Premium ® 401 Dart ... tlt A'.... FOOD IARIO FRESH FROM THE GARDEN t, .,• . i I' 1 :1 :] , . . , J '-j 1, "\, I ,I , .' ~l • \ , , , I ' --~ .. - "-<"..- ... _ ........ , ., , ~ SWarthmore College Library. SWart lm,o re, Penna. AUG 301963 . , 'TtIE· SWARTHMOREAN VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 35 Tek Bids Farewell To Swarthmore Word has been received that Tekletslon Tewolde-Berhan, foreign exchange student from Ethiopia, arrived August 10, duly met by the A merlcan family who will care for him until his school In Addis Ababa reÂsumes. Tek, a "son" for a year of the Clarence Boyers on DickÂinson avenue, has a claim to fama, because he is the first International Christian Youth Exchange student to be sent abroad from the Coptic Church, possibly the oldest Christian Church In the world, dating from apostollc times. And by the same token, the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church could also lay a claim because it was through a taped recording of a devotional and choral service that the EthiopÂIan Church authorities decided to let Tek study In the United States. Probably no one will ever fully appreCiate the terrifiC reÂadjustment that Tek went through during his year here, haH a world from home, from a country far removed from American customs and habits. The U. S. A. was pretty much as he thought It would be, howÂever. And although the Boyers' comfortable house boasts no swimming pool and the yard is not huge, Tek's comment after his Introductory tour of 210 Dickinson was, "Its like the movies!" Tek, coming from a school that struggles to Issue a monthÂly cake of soap to Its students and a yearly white garment (Continued on Page 8) TENNIS TOURNEY NOW UNDERWAY As the evenings grow shorter, the tennis play grows longer and more intense atthe SwarthÂmore Tennis Club Courts. The tournaments have now begun, and the outcome in any one of them is entirely unÂpredictable. There are several fine new playert. in the club this year who promise last year's finalists a real contest. In the men's doubles, the only tournament which has been underway for some time, Bill Trumpler and Stan Hilling. last year's winners, have reached Ihe finals and will play the winner of the Bruce PenningtonÂGeorge Cowdright versus Dick Clark50n - Harry COElett ·match. W,S.C.S. TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11TH SWARTHMORE, P FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resi. dents'. requesls for blood may be made to Mrs. RobÂert M. Fudge, Swarthmore branch chairman of theAm. erican Red Cross, KI 3- 5354; to Mrs. Johan NatÂvig, blood cochairman, KI. a.0324; or to Mrs. Barbara Tuttle, administration asÂsistant at theChesterPike Swarthmore branch, LE. high 4·9920. Service 5 . for Arthur Prominent Educator Died uesday at Eaglesmere TAX DEADLINE Real Estate, Personal Property, and Per Capita taxes must be paid on or before August 31, 1963, in order to take advantage of the 2% discount. John A. Schumacher, co lIector of taxes, sug· gests that anyone who has questions or has misa laid his tax bill stop in the ofli ce at 10 Park ave nue (in the rear of the Musi~ Box) or call him at Klngswood 3-3151. School Opens On 5th At 8:35 A. M. New Kindergarteners' Hours Are Listed The school year 1963-64 will open for elementary students on Thursday, September 5, at 8:35 a.m. First graders will report for morning classes only on Thursday and Friday, SepÂtember 5 and 6. Full day sessions for the first grade will GARNETS WINr begin Monday, September 9. LABOR DAY SET Things were evened-Up at the Swim Club Saturday .... lth Garnets beating Whites 60 to 47 in the annual relay meet, making the all time total lour wins for each of the teams in this intra~mural contest for the team bucket. Chilly weather and vacations made It difficult to round out full teams In all categories so boys and girls joined In some events and others used an unÂusual number of swimmers. Fi·rsts for Garnets Placing first for Garnets were: Freestyle- mldg. boys T. and w. Schmidt, a Lamberson, R. GarYi jr. mixed S. and J. Schmidt, M Mccurdy, S. HosÂford; 13 to ~9 girls T. McCurdy, p. Schmidt, J. Dumm; 13 to 29 boys R. and D. Mccurdy, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell; backstroke - the same jr. and 13 to 29 swimmers, plus an "over 30" group composed of Mr. and Mrs. M. schmidt, Dr. D. McCurdy, S. Gary; medley - same midge boys; jr. mixed s:. Hosford, M. McCurdy, M. Kingham, J. schmidt; same 13 to 29 girls; crescendo - J. SchmIdt, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell, R. Lamberson, S. Hosford. Firsts for Whites Taking first places for Whites were: Freestyle - Ihidg. girls L. A Memorial Service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'clock in the swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Arthur J. Jones, Ph.D., L.L.D., educator for more than 50 years, who died in his sleep TUesday afternoon at EaglesÂmere, where he had vacationed since late June. He was in his 93rd year and had made his home in Swarthmore since SepÂtember, 1915. His late home was In the Greylock ApartÂments, South Chester road. Dr. Jones had attended his 70th reunion at Grinnell Col- PROF. BARUS TO TEACH IN NIGERIA Kindergarten classes will beÂgin on a staggered schedule. One-third of each section will report on Thursday, another Under an exchange program third on Friday and the final supported by the African and group will join them on Monday. American Universities Pro- Below is listed Kindergarten gram Carl Barus, Whittier aSSignments: place, associate professor of Thursday, September 5 electrical engirieering at ANDERSEN A.M. - susan Swarthmore College, will be Black, Ruth Bridger, Ellen BurÂvisiting professor at Ahmadu gett, Jeffrey Cornelius. Susan Bello University in Zaria, Crawford, James Davidson, Northern Nigeria this year. Lori Forman, Katherine Grant. He wlll exchange teaching ANDERSEN P.M. - Lora assignments and houses with Bate 5, Elizabeth Bunting, ~lark O. Chijioke, who will Christine Clay, Ann Davenport, join the Swarthmore faculty as Ann Elizabeth Douglass, James visiting assistant professor of Dudley, Thomas Dunning, electrical engineering. Dr. Lawrence J. Duus. Chljloke and his two children HOWELL A. M. Jennifer were scheduled to arrive in Brandt, Livia Brilliant, David Swarthmore this week. Conwell, Virginia cottman, Dr. Chljloke received his Ellen Cryer, Gloria Easterday, Ph.D. from Queen Mary Col- Jonathan Gilbert, stacey Lyn lege, UniversHy ot London, In Harmon. A T 70TH REUNION 1956 after t~achlng and working HOWELL P.M_ - Kathleen lege. Grinnell, Iowa in June in industrial research in Blaum, Virginia Chew, Holly and was awarded an honorary England for several years. Cokeley, Heather Dell,Gregory degree of Doctor of Laws by Since 1958 he has been a mem- Dumm, Kimberly Economos, his Alma Mater. In 1960 he ber of the faculty al Ahmadu David Estabrook, Andrea received a citation Irom the DeliO University. Featherstone. American Personnel and Gul- Friday, September 6 dance Association. In 1958 the ANDERSEN A.M. - David National Vocational Guidance ON PMC Hollander, Carolyn Jerge, Association recognized his William Koelle, Alan Lin, work with a citation and in FA CU L TY Clifford ~Iecouch, Cameron 1956 he received the B'nai l\oluir. Judith Noble, paul Rosen. B·rlth Citation for" Meritorious Several Swarthmoreans wI II ANDERSEN P. 'IVI . - Scott Service in Guidance." be teaching this fall at the Eliott, susan Eynon. Mary A teacher for 50 years, his Pennsylvania Military Col- Elizabeth Ffrench, James Fus-first position was at Grinnell lege'S evening division. They sell, Stephen Halpern, Eric College, where he was an include: Hansen, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, instructor from 1893-1895. John J. Logue of Yale ave- Jenifer Hoy, Bernice KantÂHe was a professor at Rhode nue, political science; Mrs. erosky. Island Teachers College, George T. Herschel 01 Swarth- HOWELL A_M. - Robert Jeavons, B. Townes, K. l\ilc- providence, R. L 1907-1911; more place, art; and Richard Haydon, Thomas Herschel, CafferYi 30-and-over B. University of Maine, Orono, F. wendel of College avenue, ~usan Jones, Richard Keefe, Herschel, P. Hopson, C. Williams, R. Rankinj back-stroke - midg .. mixed N. SeyÂmour, L. and R. Jeavons, H. Herschel, R. Dethloff, J. HarÂmoni medley - mldg. girls B. Tow.nes. N. Seymour, L. Jeavons, K. McCafferYj 13 to 29 girls M. Williams, A. Townes, R. Kurtzhalz; same" over-30 team; grandslam - H. Heisler, N. Seymour, J. Hood, S. Telley, A. Townes, W. Gill, B. Herschel. R.. Rankin. Family Fun Schedufe Me., 1911-1915j and the Uni- marketing. Karin Krogius, Laurie Leslie. versity of Pennsylvania, where On the faculty from Walling- Barbara McIntire, Andrew he was professor of Secondary rord are Frank M. Matthews Morris. Education, School of Education, of west Rose Valley road, HOWELL P.M. -Andrew Fry, from 1915 until 1941 when he psychology; and Freaerlck J. Laura Garfield, DradfordGary, retired as Professor Emeritus PanlofMorrislane,accounting. (Continued on Page 5\ but continued to teach on re - I iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiioiiiii~;;;i;;_iiiiiiiiiiii-duced time until 1945. I' '63-'64 Jr.-Sr. High School Room Assignments Secondary school will open at 8:35 on Thursday morning, September 5th. Junior Hi~ School Senior High School 9th 12th The Regular Illonthly meeting of the women' 5 society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held on Wednesday evening,SeptemÂber 11 at 8 p.lll. in Fellowship Hall 01 the church. The final program for the year wlll be held on Labor Day afternoon. At 4 o·clock Novelty races (spoon for 10 and under; balloon for 11 and 12andunder, candle (or 13 and 14, tubeÂunllmlted) wlll he followed by family relays and a water polo game. At 5 p.m. awards will be presented to winners of the Adull USA Tour 01 Dally Laps, the outstanding swimmer of the year J the Millard Robinson trophy for all around perÂformance, sportsmanship, serÂVice, and the high scorer tn the season'S lifesaving courses. At 6 p.m. a picnic will be spread for all those who sign up In advance at the olflce. Earlier he taught biology, Greek and Latin at Central High Sc hool, !l.l1nneapol1s, Minn., 1895 to 1898, and was Superintendent of Schools, RedÂwood Falls, Minn., from 1898- 1904, coaching football and track at both school~. Aftertwo years of teaching at the Charlton School lor girls In New York City, 1905-1906, he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University Teacher'S College, and began college teaching at University of Maine. Dr. Jones taught in 11 sumÂmer schools away from the University of Pennsylvania. University of wyoming; North Carolina College for Womenj Miss MeKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Hill. HY1-A-F'ox Miss Baker Hill. 13-~'r-Lat Mrs. Gabel Rm. 203-La,y-see Mr. Marish Rnc 2l6-ser-z Miss nartcli 11th Rm.103-A-Ge Hm. 217-Gi-~'a Hili. 202-Mc-5ey Hm. 2l3-5h-Z l\.1rs. Paul G. Masters, presÂIdent of the W .S. C.S. of the Philadelphia Conference and acting director of the Deaconess nomes, will speak on "The Roie of the Chrlsllan Woman in the Famtly and Community." A social hour will follow the talk. Those In need of transportaÂtion are asked to call Mrs. Harry L. Bernard, KI 3-0235. No card reminders will be sent out this year. Curfew for the 1963 season 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept~;nber 8, when the pool wlll close up tight until next Memorial Day. University of Chicago; UniÂversity 01 Washington; UniÂversity of Wisconsin; UnIÂversity 01 HawaII (1932); Cornell University; U. of P.'s summer schooL 1n Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (1939); UniÂversity of southern Call1ornla; Teacher'S College at ChiCO, (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Law Mrs. seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th Rill. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder Hm.2l5-'\-I"e Rm. 235-Du-Lam Miss Armstrong fun. I05-l-'i-Lan Rm. 135-Let-se Mr. McLean Rm. 201-l,ar-Pr Hm. 205-Sh-Z Miss Zimmer Hm. 113-R-Z 10th Mr. nell fun. 232-A-[)eP Mr. PielIyka Mr. Meurer Mrs. Wright Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy fun. 200-A-Da Rm. 209-De-lla Hm. 109-He·Me fun. 1O\·Mi-5p Hm. lOO-5t-1. Mr. Hesser Hm. 207-[)et·Jo Mr. Bernhart Hm. l36·K -Pi Miss R1ckards rim. 234-Pr-Z •
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens Of Strath Haven avenue have returned from a 10-day stay at Lake Willoughby In Vermont,' On the way they stopped for a visit In Benntng-ton. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown and family of Dickinson avenue have returned from a two-week stay at Avalon N J During the first week of thel; vacation their daughter SUsie has as her guest Peggy Winch daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Winch of Dickinson avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. Burnett Muir of Harvard avenue reÂturned Tuesday of last week from a three-week vacation in Quebec, Canada. During their stay they had as their guests ; Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Collings of Dartmouth circle and Mrs. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard avenue. Connie Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chambers of Dickinson avenue, hasl1nishÂed her summer at Camp PlumÂfield on Lake Winnipesaukee N. IL, where she was a sailln; and riding counselor. She Is visiting for a week with friends on Mariha' s Vineyard Island before returning home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Coll1ns and children of School lane spent five days at the Friends Family Camp, watson Homestead, Painted Post N Y They returned home by :Va; oi Wellsboro, where they visited the Grand Canyon of PennsylÂvania and Gettysburg. Dr. F. A. Patman of Michigan avenue and Mr. Howard D. SlpÂler of Harvard avenue have returned from a week spent fishing In Matan, Quebec. Mr. Robert Brink of Park avenue has returned from New Hampton, N. H., where he spent a . week at the New Hampton School at the Gordon Research Conference. . Karen Peterson ot Vassar avenue returned home this week from Camp Vega Senior, RedÂfield, Me., where she was a counselor during the summer. She passed qualifying tests for Junior Malne Guide CertificaÂtion. Karen will return to Oberlin College for her junior year September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. w:,terman and daughters ElizaÂbeth, Clarissa and Teresa will move In September to Lafayette Ind., where Mr. waterman ha~ accepted a position as manager of Price and Price Real Estate Development Company, dealers for National Homes, largest manufacturers of houses in the country. Mrs. Waterman, with Clarissa and Teressa, returns this week from Maine with her oldest daughter Elizabeth, who has been spending the summer at Wavus Camp In Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward 4th, have moved from ' MUI road, Wallingford, to their new home at 8 Kershaw road Walllngford. ' Miss Louise Johnson, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., on North Chester Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Daily BOTH HOT & COLD DISHES S1.2S Buffet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.7S SUNDA Y HOURS 1 - 8 THE WILD GOOSE road, left yesterday for her ,bome In Annapolis, Md., In preparation for her fourth year as teacber of music at EdgeÂwater Elementary SChool. Miss Johnson began work tbIs sumÂmer for her masters degree In musIc at the Peabody ConÂservatory In Baltimore. Wortbof Blackrook road ~ the best man and Mr. Richard Eberhard was the uSher. The brIde Is a senior at Swarthmore College. Her husÂband Is a graduate student at Columbta Untverslty. After a wedding trip to NovaScotia they will resIde In New York City. a daughter of Mrs. David McCahan of Cornell avenue and tbe late Dr. McCahan, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Baird of Scarsdale, N. Y. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wbittaker. RUTH S. DVNCHI TEACHER 01 llANO Mr. and Mrs. William III .... I .. ,.IIIY Whittaker of Old Lyme, Conn., announce the birth oltbelr tbird ... Mrs. John II. Pitman and Mrs. Lorene A. McCarter of Vassar avenu~ have arrived home after a two-week visit with Mrs. Pitman's son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Robbins and daughters of Huntlnglon, Long Island; her son-In-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Avila and sons of Chester, vt.; and her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frescoln of Parsons, W. Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pitman's daughter Mrs. D. M. Moist and cbUdren John and Jacquelyn of Springfield, Pa. WHITLA TCH - COMPTON cbUd and second son, Donald .... rum IF "'nn---- Tne marriage of Miss Janice Adams, on July 15. -- Ann Co t Mrs. Wbittaker Is the for- "'22 R mp on, daughter of Mr. Do ~ utgers A"enue and Mrs.Cecll Garland Compton mer nna Crosset, daughter of Riverview road, and Mr. of Mrs. Donald Adams Crosset Klnpwoocl 3-5663 WUllam Condry Wbitlatch son IrO.f~N~or~t.th_Sw_a~r~th~m~o~r~e:..:a~v:e:nu:e~•. !.i;;;;~;;; ___; ;_ of Judge and Mrs. Walt:r Gil. Mr. and Mrs. walter W Wallin of Short Falls Nil.' h ' • t ave announced the engagement of Mrs. Wallin's daughter, Miss Nancy Towle Johnson, to Mr. Roger Clarence Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Jacobs of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Johnson Is the daughter of the late Lt. Daniel P. JohnÂson, U. S. N., of Wallingford and granddaughter of the lat~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.Johnson "f Swarthmore. The couple are both June graduates of Marietta College Ohlo. Mi.s Johnson Is dOln; graduate work at the University . of New Hampshire. Mr. Jacobs Is serving In the United States Wbitlatch of Lyndhurst, 0., w"; solemnized on Saturday,August 24, at 11 a.m. In the Eisenhower Chapel.ln State College. The Rev. Richard MartlnperÂformed the double ring cereÂmony before an altar decorated with white gladioli and fern foliage. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a wbite satin broÂcade, !loor-Iength gown. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a white satin pm box hat. She carried a bouquet Of wbite ros~s surrounded by small porn pons and Ivy. ' Miss Janet Peters of North Swarthmore avenue was the only a~tendant. She wore a short champagne-colored gown with a lace bodice and a modified bell-shaped taffeta skirt, with green velvet sash around the waist. Her headdress was a matching green velvet bow with green tulle. Yellow roses, white carnations and Ivy formed her bouquet. Mr. Norman Whitlatch served as best man to his brother. The usher was Cecil Garland Marine Corps. Compton, Jr., brother of the They plan to be the fan of 1964. bride. married In The brIde'S mother wore Mr. and Mrs. John O. Honnold, Jr., of Rutgers aveÂnue announce the engagement of their daughter, Heidi, to Dr. David Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs; Steven, M. Spencer, formerly of Swarthmore and now of Bronxville, N. Y. . Miss Honnold graduated from Swarthmore High School, atÂtended Earlham College and will continue her stUdies at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Spencer graduated from Wesleyan University, Conn., and received the M. D. degree from the University of PennÂ, sylvanfa where he Is now doing research in biochemistry. The wedding Is planned for later this year. 'kIe~ WORTH - STONE Miss Rosamund Hopkins stone, daughter of Mrs. Goodwin stone of Castine Me a d C • ., n ambridge, Mass., and Mr. Douglas Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooke Worth of Walnut lane, were married on Saturday, August 24, In Trinity Chapel, Castine, by the Rev. Wllllam Kirk. The bride was escorted by her uncle Mr. Frank GoodwIn' of Hartford, Conn. Miss Lucy stone, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. Mr. MI~hael cranberry chiffon with a matchÂIng cbiffon hat. The ensemble of the bridegroom's mother was a blue sUk dress with cbiffon bodice and a blue matching hat. Both wore corsages of wbite roses. A wedding reception ImmedÂIately followed the ceremony In the Hollday Inn In State College. The bride Is a graduate' of Swarthmore High school and Pennsylvania State University. She Is employed by the PbilÂadelphia County Board of Assistance as a caseworker. Her husband Is a graduate of Pennsylvania State UniÂversity. Previously employed by the Regional Planning ComÂmission 1n Cleveland, 0., he wUl study City Planning at the graduate schpol of Ihe Uni-versity of Pennsylvania In the Fall. The couple spent a week touring tile New England States and will be at home at 506 South 41s1 street, Pbiladelphla In September. ' A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents In Boalsburg on Friday, August 23. Dr. and Mrs. John F McCahan of Syracuse, N. Y.: are receiving congratulations on the arrl val of their first Child, a daughter, SUsan, who ;:.s born on Wednesday, August Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - 0 ppos Ite Hi ghmeadow _ (between Duttun Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - TRemont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ' ASK !:?R BEN PALMER Shade & flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens BERRIED PLANTS BEAUTY SALON BeauJt,'4- a PieJ Pipe4 9 South Chester Road , CaD KInpwood 8-0476 ~.~;~~ INN E,l Room Open To PuI~Ue CATERING TO PERMANENT Harvard and Rutg ers Av enues aPnhdo ne KlngswoodG 3U.9E7S2'I8S STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan KI ****************~***** MOTOR niNE-UP with ENGINE SChpE DYN~~~~ ;~~E&L O~~LAN~~E~':.~~~~N~~~~ALS V. E. ATZ, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposlt .. Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3-0440 D arlmouth ond Lafayette Ayenues Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.' MEDIA, DAIRY QUEEN proudly presents • r In conjunction with forces beyond its control, LABOR DAY. We do this to prove our concern for your happiness. Stop in for a thick milkshake ( still only 3OC); say hello to the owner ( 18 years a Swarth- YES INDEED! Route 1, Baltimore Pike WALLS WALKS TERRACES "KING OF THE QUEEIS" (4 Miles We .. of M.dia) POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES' ~~C~LlO!S:EiDC OwN~ M;O;NUD~AY~S~ . nunD AIL• Y u8 ;0 5 un S.l!.NDA YS 12 to 5 b. • .. Ba/tijlMe Pike across from Media Laundry '1 , , I, j \ ~::::~~~;-------~---r-l-~-~.ba--ve-"-r-e-tu-r-ne-d~fro--m-s-pe--n-d~--bo-~YS~~~L:i~"19~C;0~~:~;o:n:"~R.~I:Ti~U;~-a~~~;;-;:U:;':M:;r&::~Tho~~,m :8B:'~M;e~n~he;:ri~ne~y~ot~ inc a week In 'Avalon, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Richard i;:; Brown the nortbern ciUes. and tbilpre- neerborn, Mieb., wbo then vaÂMrs. Charles J. Brady of I!JICI four boys from Urbana, bistoric cave at Altemlra. They eaUnned longer at eape May Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge SCboblnger of North, swarthÂ, more avenue were at hOme tn Ibelr garden from 5 to 8 on Wednesday In celebraUon of their 50th wedding annt-ver'sary. Among those attending were their four cbildren: Their son-In-law and daughÂter Mr. and Mrs, George Herschel and six chUdren of swarthmore place; their daughÂter Mrs. walton Battershall and three cbildren of Morton; their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. John Schoblnger and the three older chUdren from Granby, Conn.; and their daughter Miss Barbara ScboÂbinger of Summit, N. J. Included In the out-of-town guests were Mr. Schoblnger's brothers and sisters-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shoblnger of illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam schoblnger of HastÂIngs- on-Hudson, N. Y.: and cousins Mrs. Carl Grawn of Grosse point, Mlch., and Miss ElneUe Wbipple ofPbiladelpbia. park avenue who resigned last nt., and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert also went to Portugal where Point, N. J. spring as secretary at Swarth- J. stewart and two boys of they spent a day and a night Mr. and Mrs. colin Bell and more High School wID hegin Wenonah, N. J. at Porto; family of Park avenue returned teaching next week In the First Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Monday after a three and a halt Grade at the Green Ridge Ele- Deacon are visiting Mr. Irving, Jr., and famUy of Har- week vacaUon on Martha'S mentary School of the penn- Deacon's mother Mrs. Charles yard avenue have 'returned to Vineyard Island, Mass. Delco Union School District. T. Deacon of Lafayette avenue. their borne after a week's stay Mr. and Mrs.BaldwlnBrldger Mr. Deacon has been teaching In Ocean City, N. J. and chUdren of Yale avenue speech and drama at his alma Mr. andMrs. Earle P. Yerkes vacationed earlier this summer mater Earlham College In of princeton avenue have reÂIn Savanah and Atl ant a, Ga ., Richmond, Ind., and direcUng turned trom seven weel<s in Greensboro, N. C., Elkton, Va., the coUege plays wbUe the the western part of the conUÂand Washington, D. C., where permanent professor of drama nent. They spent most of tbeir they visited relatives and was on a sabbatical leave In Ume at Banff, Lake Louise friends. Japan. Mr. Deacon will be and Jasper and then went on Miss Anne Hussey of College teacbing speech and drama at to Vancouver and Seattle. In avenue has just returned from Indiana Central college, Indian- Tokoma they spent some time Pittsburgh where she visited apolls, tbis September. with friends before going to her adopted daughter and Jimmy Ogram, son of Mr. san Francisco. On the way home family. and Mrs. Harold ogram ofWIl- they stopped In Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told mlngton, Del., Is visiting bis Cbicago. of Park avenue will have as grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Beagle of South their guests over the Labor Ogram Sr., of Riverview road. princeton avenue had as her Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. guests for a week her William J. Kindley of Salls- Miss Helene Hopper, daugh- In-law and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Loftus and cbUdren Arell 9, Jetho 8, Tara 5, and Joseph I, have moved from Bryn Mawr and are making their home at 201 College avenue, the former Robert Frost house. Mr. Loftus Is associated with the PbUÂadelphia Museum Conege of Art. Mrs. Nan II. Jones of DartÂmouth circle returned Ibis week after spending several days with friends In Ocean City. N. J. Previously she had visited relatives at Rehoboth Beach and LewiS, Del., as well as in Ocean City, Md. bury, Md." and their daughter ter Df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss polly Told of Baltlmore, W. Hopper of Dogwood lane, Md. was entertained at a miscel- it's the peak of the bounty Ann Drlehaus daughtel' of Mr. laneous shower on Tuesday, ...of the sea and Mrs. William H. Drlehaus August 20, by Mrs. William of Yale avenue will arrive next F. Lee, Jr., of Elm avenue. week from' Norway where she Miss Hopper will be married has been studying at the UnI- tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. In the PERSONALS verslty of Oslo. ' st. Thomas the Apostle Church Barbara Bernbardt, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. In Ivy Mills. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dethloff and family moved Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bernhardt of Siluth Princeton Wednesday from 16 Wellesley Murray of Princeton avenue avenue, who recently returned road to 1822 Cornell road, have returned from a tbreeÂfrom her tour of Europe with Flossmoor, 111. Mr. Dethloff week vacation opent on Cape the Thiel Choir, entertained, has been trarisferred by Amsted Cod, Kennebunkport, Me., and Come now to Ocean City ... as the days reach toward Indian Summer. The surf gives you warmer welcome , , ' the sun greets you at more,gentle angle, . , the beach offers you its most relaxing mood. At Ocean City, naturc's.bounties or" sea, sun and sa,nd will return each hour you spend here with immediate. and "take home" refreshment of body. mind and spirit. along with her parents, some to the Chicago office. at Lake Wlnnipesaekee, N. II. friends and neighbors last MOil- Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. }'or your ~opy 01 72-pilgf!' Ocean City Vacation Guide, write l'y,blic Relations Dl'll t .?\, Ocean City, N .. J. Ocean City NElV JERSEY day night by showing slides of held a family reunion last week- Morrow of Rutgers avenue reÂher trip. end at their home on Walnut turned last week from a f1ve- Mr. and Mrs. James C. lane. Their guests were Mr. week vacatlon In Spain. They, Bonner and family of Crest and Mrs. James Brown and two traveled to Algeclras on the, ** ** ** * '* **'* *** ** * * * * * * * * ******* * * * * * * * ** * ** * ****** ******* • Our new store will open at 8 PARK AVE. SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 --AMPEX 1240 - FINE LINE - 1963 MODEL REGULAR $540. - SALE $395. - SAVE $150 DRASTIC SAVINGS on MANY OTHER ITEMS New Merchandise Used Merchandise Shelf Models • • • • • /' ''l1te 1ifi smlD \. ~ l,..oo -0/- HARRY ,E. OPPENlANDER Swarthmore • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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THE PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMOR~PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone Klng.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsoi E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Enlered .... Second Class Matler. January 24. 1929. at the Post at swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 1879. II A.M. 30. 1963 "If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free ""U,,;lle<v. Every good man strengthens society. METHODIST NOTES Mr. Kulp's topIc at Ihe 10 o'cIock MornIng WorshIp SUnÂday mornIng will be entitled "streams of Living Waters," under the general theme "Sermons in Summer Scenes." Janet Hyde, soprano soloIst ·wlll present the devotIonai music, Mendelssohn's "0, Rest in the Lord." SUnday School Cor all classes oC youth DivisIon are scheduled lor 9 a. m. preceding morning worship. Chlldren's dIvIsion classes (nursery through sixth grade) will be held at 10 a.m. Older adult classes are at 11 a.m., followIng the morning worship. The SenIor MethOdist youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. SUnday for a devotional servIce. LEIPER CHURCH NOTE!; PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Sunday, September 1 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Tuesday, September 3 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday, September 4 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, September 1 9:00 A.M.-Youth Di vision Classes 10: 00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M .• -Adult Church School Classes. 7:00 P .M.-MYF Devotional Service • THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, September 1 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for ,Vorship. Wednesday, September 4 -.. \-ll--I-)ay ~uilting for AFSC . TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curate Thomas V. litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, September I TRINITY XII 8:00 A.M.-Holy C~m,"ullion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. /<;ducational Program and Nursery Care. 11:00 A.M.-lIoly COllllllunion and Sermon. Monday through Friday 9:15 i\.:I1.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer John W. Gardner mer months. Church School ·classes have been discontinued Cor the month oC August. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Holy CommunionwillbeceleÂbrated at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. Morning Worship will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Morning Prayers are held each Tuesday at 9 a.m. The -Bandage Group will meet Wednesday, September 4, at 10 a.m. The SewIng Group will not meet this week. & Fire News Two simultaneous fires threatened the Me thedl st Church and Its nearly com·· pleted new addItion on Park avef'ue late Tuesday afternoon. AuthorItIes saId the two blazes , about six Ceet apart, near the Park avenue exit on the main fioor had apparently been start- In two small plies of trash purposely placed on a temporary plywood overlay used to protect the hardwood fiooring oC the old buIlding dur- 1ng reconstruction. They Sald Harold Morgan, Jr., 11,discoveredtheflrewhen he entered the lower fioor orthe buIldIng from the adjoIning backyard of his home on Lafayette avenue to see what workmen had accomplished during the day, a common practice with chIldren playing In the neIghborhood. Sme1l1ng smoke, he found the fires on the upper floor, called two other boys to help, and attempted to extInguIsh it by beating w1th a broom and untacking a strIp of nearby rug to smother It. He then reported It to his mother and their next door neIghbor, Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck, whose house Is Imm&dIatelybehindthe church.. Mrs. Hasbrouck teleÂphoned the fire alarm and the two women doused the smouldÂerIng heaps with water they carrIe;! to the spot. Wednesday morning police revealed Ihat Trinity Church had been broken into over SUnÂday night. They said the rector's wife, Mrs. Layton P. Zimmer, made the discovery when she went there wlth,others Monday morning to prepare signs Cor the freedom march on Washing .. ton. One oCflce had been. broken Into, a desk forced and rUled and entry attempted to another office. PolIce said nothing of value to the burglar seemed to have been discovered or removed. FrIday a borough teen-age boy was flned $5 In connection with recent disturbances on the College campus. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, September I 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School II :00 A.M.-Lesson Senllon will ue "Christ Jesus. H Wednesday evening meetin g each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth A veÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. One hundred dollars estiÂmated damages to the rear DC the car of John Callaghan, LansÂdowne, occurred when the vehIcle, waItIng for a traCfle lIght at Baltimore pike and Chester road, at 6:45 p. m. Tuesdar, was hit according to polIce In Ihe rear by a truck drIven by Raymond Cleary, SprIngfIeld. Both cars were headed west on the pIke. About $25 damage to the Cront grl11 of the truck was SUffered. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert D. Hulme·and and famlly returnell to tbeir cblldren Randy, Michael and home In Morton fallowing a K1mberiy Daila i'elurn today to two-week vacaUon in Ocean Haverford place home Clly, No J. after a summer-long stay near Mrs. EllwlnCrosbyofSprlngÂOqunqult, Me. Mr. Hulme joined field spent the weekend ID DakÂhis Camily In July. land, N. J., with her son-In- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. of Dickinson avenue have re- Paul Heenehan and five cblldÂturned Cram a trIp oC the UnIted ren. Mrs. HeeDehan Is the forÂstates. They took the Trans- mer Miss Marty Jean Crosby Canadian Highway through of Swarthmore. Banff, Canada, to the Pacltic Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seyferth Coast. They proceeded down the and children Fritz, Jane,stevie coast to Soulhern CalltornIa and Lisa, Cormerly of 422. where they vIsited Cor a week Drexel place, have moved to w1th theIr oldest son, Russell. Circle road, Darien, Conn. New There they were JoIned by theIr residents at the above address other son Noel who made the are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly relurn trip with them which Burroughs aDd theIr Cour sons was highiIghted by stoppIng at Dan and Mike, 14-year-old the Grand Canyon and Monu- twins, John 10, and BriaD 7. ment Valley. Mr. Burroughs is associated Halve~,avenue aDlerÂtheir 8 nnual. beach party, the student nurses and. Nursing Faculty of the Women's Medical College of .PeDll8ylÂvanta at their summer borne In Ventnor, N. J., yeslerdaY; Mrs. Rinclltfe is a member of the board oC corporators and member of the nursIng Committee. '::;;:I:';;n~Th~e-=sw-arthmo""""" rean" AIR·CONDITIONED A-~~·L., ir.uiid. WEST LAUREL Hill eltnfN'~ Dr. Samuel T. carpenter oC with BoeIng-Vertol, Morton, as W,,,e o. phone 10gd,m avenue returned Thurs- administrative assistant to the 215 Belmont Ave., Bala·Cynwyd. Pa. day oC last week from a siX'- geDeral manager. MOhawk 4·1591 week assIgnment with the U. S'II~~~~~~~~~~~=~~::~~::~::==::l Fifth AIr Force In Fuchu, Japan. Upon reIurning to the states he was JoIned In Ohio by Mrs. Carpenter and theIr daughter COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Shirley where they visited relatives and iriends. Dr. and Mrs. Rollo P. Greer of Sheridan, Ind., accompanIed by theIr sons RollI and Jeffrey wlll arrIve In Swarthmore this weekend for a two week visit with Mrs. Greer'S parents Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale avenue. Miss Joan Harrar of University Park w111 also be home Cor a week's stay. Jay and Jane Magee, son and daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magee, Jr., of Yale square, have both returned from camp. Jane spent a month at Camp Hagan at . Shawnee-onÂthe- Delaware whIle Jay was.a JunIor counselor for the sumÂmer at Camp Carson near FrederIcksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Heisler of Forest lane with theIr chIldren Roland, Hugh and Katie, and Mrs. Jan Elllson and daughter SUsIe oCDartmouth avenue have returned from an eight-day cruIse that took them to Cape Breton Island, Canada, and Bermuda. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens of Foresl lane had as 'theIr guests for a week Mrs. Aikens' sIster Mrs. A. C. Lindsey and her three children of Vero Beach, Fla. Major apd Mrs. Malcolm Agnew and three children Leslie, George and Alex arÂrIved Tuesday to occupy the home of Mrs. Agnew's parents Dr. and Mrs. George M. Karns oC Wellesley road whUe they ar~ on a two-month world tour. On November 1, Major and Mrs. Agnew w111 take possessIon of theIr recently-purchased home in McLain, Va. Major Agnew, on duty at the Pentagon, wlll be home on weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Karns will leave on their tour on September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald AIkens DC Forest lane have as their guests untIl alter the Labor Day weekend, Mrs. Aikens' uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Deacon oC Arab, Ala. Mrs. John Shatagin of CorÂnell avenue returned last week from MIddlebury College where she taught advanced classes In Russian l1terature and conÂversation during the summer. PrIor to her relurn she visited her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gordeuk and four chIldren near BufCalo N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anwar Barket and two month old son Jameel have moved to 313 Dartmouth avenue. Mr. Barket, a graduate sludent at Duke UnIversity wl11 spend this year traveUng Cor the National Student ChrIstian Federation. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Saller oC Harvard ave nue moved thIs week to MIles College, BIrmÂIngham, Ala., where they have accepted teachIng posItions. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. • FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut Sl LOcust 3·1581 15 Care of your Carpets and Rugs What is ca rpeti ng made of? Enjoy it! Day-to-day care Home cleaning methods Profes slonal cleaning Moth, beetle and 5i Iverflsh Spot ,emoval Good to know Ask for your FRE E copy of the American Carpet Institute 32-page booklet. 'Phone or 5top in. (PAu.ls"" & Com~~ Mohawk Carpeting • Complete PriCE! Range. Oriental Rugs 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-6000 .. d''''"'''.:t~ KNOWS Carpet ~ ... • • there's a/ways HOT WATER when it's • HEATED BY ~I LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hoss, Jr., and chUdrenBarbara The supply of hat water is automatic when yau have a gas water heater. Water is heated and safely stared - ready for use at any time, far any household demand. Na attention necÂossary, no heater tending - just lats af hot water. Select the automatic gas water heater that meets the needs af yaur family at your plumber's, dealer's, or any Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showraam. 900 Fairview Road. Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, September 1 10:30 lI.M.-\lorning \\orshlp ,The number of cases of AnQ, 10 and RIchard 8, have tuberculosIs reported In l'enn- moved to 6 Green Valley Rnad sylvania dropped Crom 7I 15 In Wa1!Ingiord fr~m Mt. ClaIr: 1958 10 5001 In 1962, and the N. J. Mr. Hoss Is assocIated death rate declIned Crom 9.2 wIth Van Strum and Towne to 6.6. 1I"ve,strne"t Councillors. ' PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY • • 'I • , . \ . SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 51H 5 SAT. F.OR ARTHUR JONES (Continued from Page 1) Callt.; UnIversity of Colorado. In addition to magazine anll .. THE SWARTHNOREAN News Notes Professor and Mrs. L J. LII4TIONS to the COLLEGE Classes of 1961 Our best, too, to the HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1916 5 (Continued from Page 1) Cyntllla Glenn, Robert HenderÂSOD, 'Michael Hulme, Howard Hughes, stephanie !p, Tara 'Loftus. Monday, September 9 articles, his pubÂlIcations include "TheCootinuÂatlon School in tbe United States,n 1907; "Education and the lodividual," 1926; "PrIncÂIples of Guidance," 1930 and revised In '34, '46, '51 and '61 (a Japanese edilion was also published); "Education of Youth Cor LeadershIp" 1938 (Portugnese edlt10n '·1950 for use in Brazil); "PrinCiples of Unit Construcllon," jolnl authÂor, 1939 (SpanIsh edlt1on). Schoenberg and·' tbelr son M.ichael, of213Harvardavenue, are mOving lhis weekend to 78 Einstein Drive, Princeton, N. J., for lhe academIc year 1963-64. Professor Schoenberg w1ll be on sabbatlcalleave from the mathematics department of ~he University oC Pennsylvanta and will spend the year at the Institute for Advanced study In Princeton, N. J. MIchael wlll attend Valley Road, JUnior High School. era & Hobby Shop ANDERSEN·A.M. - Lisa RutÂ4 • (; Park Avenue. Pa, ledge, Mary !{eely Salomon, Grelchen Spence, TaUana SpIes, Missy Stewart, Stephen strong, Lisa starer, Keith WIlson. ANDE RSEN P. M. - Diane Malone, MIchael Matusky, Maureen MCKeon, Mary Susan Rellt~r, Michale Shafroth, Susan Thompson, Julia Weatherford, Peler We h r , Rebecca Wright. HOWELL A.M. - Anne Louise Munro, Richard Newton , Nancy Olsen, Carolyn PhlllIps, Diane Elltabeth Ross, Mark Seaman, Malcolm Sutherland , Mark Wagner. HOWELL P.M. - Sarah MangelsdorC, Peter Payor, FrederIck Royer, DanIelSmith Virginia Van Hart,. Doree~ Weed, Jeffrey Welsh, Paul Wetzel, DebbIe Wismer. Bus Available A bus will be available Cor Elementary pupIls living In Rutledge. It wlll operate on the same schedule as last y~ar, making pIck-ups In. Rutledge Crom the followIng l""atIons: 1st Slop - Sylvan and Waverly 8:25; 2nd stop - Linden and Wavorly 8:28; 3rd stopÂPresIdent and UnIty 8:32; 4th Slop - Rutledge and UnIty 8:35. AI the end oC the school day, 3:15 P.M., the school bus wlll return to the Rutledge comÂmunity, stoppIng at the above mentioned points. Bus tickets maybe p'Jrchased Monday mornIngs beCore 9a.m. at the IntermedIate and prImary offices. Cash fares wlll not be accepI_ ed on the bus except the first day oC school. ~ckeis may be purchased Thursday and Friday of the opening week of school. Born March 21, 1871, on a farm in Jones Grove, outside Grinnell, Iowa, he was lhe"son of Pub11us V. Jones and LavinIa Burton Jones. HIs eduÂcation began In a one-room rural township school. He graduated from GrInnell High School In 1868, altended Iowa College Academy, and received his A. B. degree Cram GrInnell College In 1893 and his Ph.D. from ColumbIa University In 1907. At GrInnell he played varsity Cootball and varsity track Cor the Cour years and was pole vault championorJowa for two years. WhIle teaChing In MinneapolIs, he mel Miss Ethel LouIse Rounds whom he marrIed In st. Paul, MInn., on June 25, 1899. Tngether they enjoyed musIc both singÂing In church choIrs. They walked, camped and traveled wIde Iy In this country and abroad. Mrs. Jones died In AprIl, 1952. Dr. Jones was a member and an elder of the Swarthmore PresbyterIan Church. He was a member oC the Torch Club , International proCessional orÂganItalion. HIs honorary socIeties were Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Phi Kappa. He had many Interests - an early and conllnulng curIosity In the field of geology which enrIched his outdoor lite and added to his ~nthuslasllc vaÂcationIng at Sebec Lake, Malne, where he and Mrs. Jones first Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows of Garrett avenue t;.ecently accompanied their Bon and daughler-In-Iaw to theIr new home in Geneva. N. Y. Arler spending two days In Geneva, the senIor Fellows vaÂcationed for 10 days at Belgrade Lake Camp, Maine. Miss Carol HonnOld oC RutÂgers avenue, who graduated Cram OberlIn College, Ohio, In June, Is spending the sumÂmer working In Civil Rights In WaShington, D. C. . ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACEDINYOURHOME The Glassman ·4-0718 OLLEGE THEATRE Swarthmore, Pa. NOW SHOWING Limited Engagement ! ! ! nYhe Longest Day" Features: Thurs.--l :00, Fri.-- 1:00, Sat. -- 1 :00, Sun.-- 1,00, Mon.-- 1:00, Tues.-_ i :00, 7:00, 7:00, 4:00, 4:00, 4:00, 6:30, 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 7:00, 10:00 P.M. 7:00, 10:00 P.M. 7:00, io:oo P.M. 9:30 P.M. THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET =...:;;.~tt: ~~Â¥'71~::iI Ocean. City, N. J. AMERICAN and EURQIi>E'AN School Hours Kinderprten - 14' 0 r n I n g SessIon - 8:45 - 11:30; AfterÂnoon SessIon - 12:30 - 3:15; Grades I - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00; 1:00 - 3:15. went.lD.c1912, and relurned as ELWOOD.F. KIRKMAN Crequently as possIble. It was Prusident MARK D. TURNER his satisCaction 10 Infect others t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V~I~c~e~p~re~S~'~_-~G~e~n~.~M~gr~'iiijiijiijiji~~~ with thIs assocIation. He had an enthusIasm Cor youth and many Of his stUdents and youngÂer friends were encouraged by his cOnfldence to achieve more than seemed possIble. He had a mischievous and quick humor which was contagious in a group and continued untIl his dealh. Grades 4 - 6 - 8:45 - 11:30; 12:30 - 3:15. Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold, Jr., and son Ed of Rutger.o; av~nue returned Thursday of last week from a two-month trIp to Europe. Mr. Honnold was chaIrman oC the faculty oC the legal sessIon at the Salzburg Seminar In AmerIcan Siudies, held for a month at Schioss Leopoldskron on the outskirts of Salzburg, AustrIa. Fifty-four young European lawyers, j'Jdges and governÂment oCflcials from 15 countries studied aspects of American law oUnlernaUonal sIgnlticance under the supervision of an American faculty. The Honnolds traveled south by car and boat as far as DubrovnIk, Yugoslavia. They also visited Mrs. Honnold's mother Mrs. Anna Kunz in Bern, Switzerland. Dr. Jones is survived by two sons Dr. Burton W. Jones, Boulder, Colo., and Donald P. Jones of Mansion -Drive, Upper Providence TownShip, with whom he had made his home sInce 1952; sIx grandchildren· and five great grandChildren: A private funeral service was held Thursday In Muncy Valley wIth Inlerment on FrIday in the Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden, Mass. The famIly requests that no flowers !le sent. FrIends who wIsh may coniribute !n Dr. Jones' name to the MemorIals Committee of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. "16aw It in The Swarthmorea.," GYM TUNICS S6.SO All SIZES, ALL COLORS 7th Grade - Garnet 8th Grade· Blue 9th Grade· Green 10th Grade • Garnet 11th Grade· Yellow 12th Grade •. Blue ALSO BOYS RED 6YM TRUNKS ALL SIZES THE HARLOW SHOP 19 South Chester Road KI4-0977 .$5 to $10 FI NAL SWEEP OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE SWEATERS 'SUITS DRESSES SWIM SUITS @' THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 3·2513 104 Park Av ••
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Mr. and Mrs. John SPanK and two cllIldren movedyesterÂday to their new home at 431 Drexel place, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barraclough who left WednesÂday to make their home In Front Royal, Va. A. Sidney Johnson, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road, returned saturday night from a twoÂmonth tour of Europe. He Tom Clyde. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Clyde of Media, Included In their trip, Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland and England. Mr. and Mr~. William Gaylord, former residents of 222 Cornell avenue, have moved to 1101 Hedwig Green. Houston (24), Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner and children Melinda and Mark. returned to their home on Drexel place SUnday following a week's campout at Bass River state Forest, New Jersey. REQUEST FOR BIDS Mrs. Russell H. .Kent returnÂed to hilr home on Dartmouth avenue this week following a 10-day vtslt with her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Kent In Quincy, m., and her brotberandslsterÂIn- law Dr. and Mrs. Harold B curtis In Lake Bluff. \11. • Mrs. stephen M. Badger of Rutgers avenue has rei'"ned from spending the summer In Newfane, vt. ELNWOOD Conyalescent HOlDe ,Blola.more Pike & Lincoln Ave_" Swarthmore Established 1932 QJiet. RestfUl S!rrountjln~ IIl.Ih I;;x,cellellt 24-Hour Nursing Carf6. Klngswood 3-0272 •••••••••••••• ........ .-o c ••._ ..-......-.. u ~..' Quaker..1 - Mala DIALII CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church Ilear Milford, Pa. He wlllieave mecke and chUdren JO/m 11, on september 7 for GreenvUle, Teresa 9, RObert 6, Karl 4, h ha S. C •• to enter the ireS man and Karen, 20 months. ve class 01 Furman University. moved Into tbe former swann home at 609 Elm avenue. Tbe Mr. and Mrs. George vollmeckes are former resl- I H<er!,chel of Swartbmore place dents 01 Mercer Island, wash- had as their guests for a few Inglon state. Mr. Vollmecke days 01 this week Is an aeronautical engineer with Herschel's brother and slsterÂBOelng- Verlol, Morton. In-law I Mr, and Mrs. John Mrs. A. L. Clayden has re- Schoblnger and their three older turned to her home on North children of Granby, Conn. swarlhmore avenue following a Mrs. Alfred D. Cox of DartÂvtsit with her son-In-law and mouth avenue attended the wedÂdaughter Captain and Mrs. ding on August 17 of Miss Lynn Lawrence G. Traynon.ndcblld- Perry Irwin of Cbadds Ford, ren priscilla ami GU 10 and her grandson Mr. stephen Virginia BeacH. Va. Eastwond Cox of Arlington, Va. Alan Sboemaker of Academy The ceremony was beld In road returned borne Saturday Trlnlty Episcopal Church. WIlÂafter spending the summer FOR RENT ~ __ :-~------"',J FOR SALE _ Norge, fully automatic. suds saver 'Y~shÂing machlne. Good condition. $55. KIngswood 3-3329. FOR RENT - Sblrer Bulldin1 Annex. Euti.e bulldlng for rent. A. G. Cathennan, Agent. Klngswood 3-0586. FOR SALE - Oak fire place r' wood. Make offer. Klngswood After cooking food, keep It hot or keep It· refrigerated. WILLIAM BROOKS KIng~wood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Haullnl 36 Harding Aye. Morton, Po. •••••••••••••• EXPERT PIANO TUNING and REPAIR. 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555 ••••••••••••••• ~. welr~ Repaired PII. EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER . FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons I.Flne Watch and Lock RepairS 28 Yale Ave. HORACE.. A REEVES pOUIfDZD 1Iv.1 (9N5T11UCTION COMPANY COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AL TERATIOMS FOR' RENT - Bachelo s fur- INDUSTRIAL nisbed apartment for double 124:.: 17:,;3:::5::. ____ -::-__ E.tlmat •• Cheerfully Given sealed bids will be received in Council ROom, 121 Park Avenue Swarthmorf!. Pa. on September 9th, 1963 at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Dayllght Saving TIme for furnishing the materÂials anq dol'1g the work of applyingoneinch of resurfacinG material to strath Haven Avenue between Westminster and Rutgers Avenues. approxi~ mateiy 600 square yards and replacing two sections of the p.esent defective curb with granite curb on the North side of Darbnauth Avenue comÂmencing at Park Avenue and extendIn g . in an easterly direction approximately 234 feet, in acco.dance with plans and specifications which may be seen at the ofllce of tbe undersigned. A ce.tified check a. bid bond for $200.00 sball accompany the bid and the firm or person to whom the contract Is awarded shall execute a contract and furnish bonds, the fonn of which may be seen at tbe office of .tbe unde.signed. The Borough reserves the right to waive any informalities in the bids received; to reject any or all bids; to award the contract only to those experienced In tills class of wo.k, and to the bidder whose proposal is deem ed to be the most adÂvantageous to the publlc 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• occupancy; well lighted and FOR SALE _ Practically new ventilated with priv.at~ entrance 'Thayer Play~a-round playpen in the Shirer BUilding. TWo and musical cradie gym. $12. large rooms and bath. A. G. 6 Catherman, Agent, KIngswood I.K~In~g~s:.:w:.:O:.:O:.::d~4-:....:5:.:8:.:7:.:.~-:::-_.::::- 3-0586. FOR SALE _ Ford '55 con-vertible, radio, heater. Needs FOR RENT - Large room, body work. $120. KIngswood portmouth Office' Building Swarthmore"Pa. KI 4-1700 . . interest. FUEL OIL IL BURNER SERvic BundET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. KI 3·4742 - LE 2-24'9 PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 O.,rtmouth Avenue. Swarthmore, co",bination living and bed- I ~3:::2.:20:1::. __ __:_=:_::--;-_;: room. Ample storage space. I· 9 Ca\1 Klngswood 3-3329. FOR SALE - 19~5 Ford ~~~:::::::':=~~---:-::-I passenger wagon. $225. FOR RENT-swartbmore vlcin- KIngswood 3-4632. ity rea. 1050 Baltimore . Pike: garage apa.tment, four FOR SALE - 21 inch Raleigtc rooms and bath. Adults only. Racing Bike with live SP':jd $70 per month. Sweeney and gearshift. Also H-o se e Lukens. TRemont 6-7183. trains and equipment. KIngsÂ~~~~=:':--------~- Iw.~ 0~Od~3:8=9:.::3=0.~ __~ ~~:: FOR RENT - suite. Att.active - Jack Prichard . PAINTING INTERIOR & EX'l.'ERIM Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 comer second fioor bedroom. FOR SALE - ca~ved victorian p.ivate bath and study. Gentle- sofa-covered m off-white men. References. TRemont damask. Mahogany chest of 4-0764. drawers. Easy washing machine. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PERSONAL Good condition. $15. Kfn gswood 3-0413; FOR SALE - 1952 Ford station wagon. Good condition. In-spected. $100. Kin gswoo d 3-1392. Belvedere Convalescent Home , PERSONAL - THOMAS SER-EMBA wl\1 be wo rk in g only F.iday, Satu.day, SUnday, anc Monday du.ing August. ReÂUpholstery and Slip Covers. Twelve years reference SwarthÂmore- Medlaarea. Free estimates. LUdiow 6-7592. FOR SALE - Crib, basinet, car bed, ironing board. KIngsÂwood 4-5829. 2507 Chestnut st .. Cbester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hou, Nursing care Aged, Senile, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds Blue Cross Honored p., PERSONAL - Fumitu.e ~e-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. spanie., KIngswood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198. PERSON AL - Carpentry jobÂbing, recreation rooms. hook cases, porches. L. J. Dpnnelly. KIngswood 4-3781. FOR SALE - pine harvest table, serving piece with a<\justable wooden peg shelves and lined silver drawer. cradle, spool bed. LEhigh_ 4_9696 •. ;:OR SALE - Bird feeders made • to last a lifetime ~<mans n~\ birds). Order now for F delivery. The S. Crothers, Jrs: 435 Plush Mill Road,. Walling f.nd. Loweil 6-4551. FOR SALE - Antiques, CounÂtry .[urniture. settee. beI)ch tabl e. Chairs recaned, rerushed. call Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165 WAtlTED PERSONAL -. piano tuning • specialist, mmor. repaJ.nng. WANTED - Nursery scho~l Qualified member Plano Tech- assistant. The School In nicians Guild, ten yea.s. Hose Valley. LOwell 6-1088 Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755. or LOwell 6-0336. PERSONAL - Roofing, spout- WANTED - Five day w~ek ing, gutters. Recreation TQoms cleaning, cooking. domestlg. a specialty. Ray J. Foster. Can give good local References. GLobe 9-2'713. Box C. The Swarthmorean. ;P~I.:::~I:::tSO:.:N:.:A::L~.::.-:.....G-i-Ib-e-r":t·~s'"':'w::-a'7I~11 WANTED - Dietary help e rs. Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. 'Tri'-County 110 spital , spring- I field, Pa. Ca\1 Dietician. SADllj; PIPPIN 'lURNER ProP. 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc iiiiiiiiiii- HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER' RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 PERSONAL - sweate.s finish- KI,gswood 4-2000. I~~~~~ ed, button and b!'tton holes, I' biocking. Gretbe 'Villis, Klngs- WANTED - Baby-sitting jobs wood 4-1714. by college girl who is a child at heart. Klngswood 3-!)428. PERSONAL - Alterations on References. evening clothes and street clothes. KIngswood 3-6649. WANTED _ Licensed practical PERSONAL' - Lou Oronzio Aula Driving School. KIngsÂwood 3-1382 a. LEhigb 2-2077 LOST AND FOUND LOST _ Saturday. Tan jacket near Sea scout House. Bert Tibbetts. Klngswood 3-2494. nurse desires day or night wo.k. Also girl desires day or fuil time wo.k. Call TRemont 6-1505. Peter E, Told All Lines of Insurance ·333 DARTMOUTH AVE. KlngswDo;>d 3-1833 Pictufe Framing ROGER Photographic Su,~p'iieJ' STATE .. MONROB BTB. JlBJ)I& LOwell 6-2176 \OI~ PlIJDAY Ii I I I II : :: E .... a. 0111 ..... ROOfiNG SPOUlNG GUTIERS SIDING free Estimates MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOfiNG COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. E.tabU.bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 "Sol General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' " ••• affmates 1401 Ridley A".nue Chester, Pei. ft_ont 2-4759 ,. • r .. ,' ~ \ ..' '. I . , \ August 30, J963 11IE SW ARTHMOREAN Page 7 ' .. '.a .... ii ............. t ....... ' .. ' ••• a .. aa ...... " ....... ,,-., ...... ,* .......... a' •• ' ••• , ••••• ., ....... 'l .... '.'" ... , ............. , ...................... " •• " • - CIR, TOO, IN elRElE -----------~-----~--- COlJt~ibuted in the Interest 01 Highway Sc:lety by the Following Mercltallts PORi'ER H. WAl'lE, INC. 'rHE SW ARTHMOREAN THE INGLENEUK THE BOUQUE1' BAIRD and BIRD J. A. GREEN E. L. NOYES and CO. PETER E. TOLD D. PATRICK WELSH SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP PA'ITON ROOFING CO. ./ PROVIDENT TRADESMEN8 BANK AND TRUST "" .. ,.'" "'.""".,."""""""'~"."""""""""'.,.""''''''''''''''''''-''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"~
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Page 8 NAME SPILLER ACTING DEAN Former SWarthmorean Dr. Robert E. Spiller has been named "acUng dean of The Annenberg School of CommuniÂcations. of the University of Pennsyl vania. Dr. SpUler, who is Felix E. Sche1l1ng professor of English literature, will continue to teach in the university's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Spiller is a graduate of Penn and received his master's and doctor's degrees there. He taught at the university from 1920 to 1921 and left to join the Swarthmore College faculty. He became professor of English at Swarthmore in 1934. He returned to the Penn faculty In 1945. He has been a visiUng Fulbright professor at the University of Oslo, Norway, and the University of London, England. Dr. Sp1l1er has been presÂident of the American Studies Association, vice president of the Modern Language AssociÂation of America ar.d chairman of the university's department of American civilization. He is the author of "The American in England," "FeniÂmore Cooper, Critic of His Time," "Roots of National Culture, " an anthology, and "The Cycle of American Literature.' , BOY MEETS BEES Richard Goldberg, sevenÂyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of Vassar aveÂnue, took a walk along the creek behind Dickinson avenue on FriÂday and stepped into a passel of trouble - a bee's nest. His three young friends rushed to his rescue by striking at the bees with their T -shirst, but not before Richard received 35 bee stings. Mrs. David Payor of DickÂinson avenue found the boys and brought them home. Richard was taken to a Morton doctor for a shot of cortisone, just to be sure, but when last.heard from, he was tine! GRADUATES TODAY John L. Wetlaufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer of strath Haven aveÂnue; w11l graduate today, AugÂust 30, from school at the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in Yorktown, Va. An engine man third class in the reserve, he attended this two·week school for his annual summer training. He learned to man the ship's sonar equipÂment during an attack on a submerged submarine, and to know the duties of the ship'S combat information center. Wetlaufer is a mechanical engineer for the E.l. DuPont de Nemours and Company in TEK BIDS FAREWEll TO SWARTHMORE (Continued from Page 1) (with instructions to keep II as clean as possible) bad a lot of catching up to do, from learning water-minded AmerÂica's fetish for the dally bath, through the use • of the tooth- brush; to the handling of a knUe and fork. Tek's tamily here, In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, inÂcluded Mahlon, a stUdent at Ohio state University, Mark David, now eight, and the Boyer daughters and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nuss and children of Glenolden, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roxby of Columbus, O. They found Tek a normal boy and "a nice child to care for." And under the Boyers' care, he grew four inches and put on 24 pounds. Swarthmore High School was more difficult than his school at home, the Ethiopian Church's School of the Holy Trinity in Addis Ababa. He Uked all his teachers here, and his favorite subjects were algebra and physics. His favorite sports were basketball, volleyball and soccer. He enjoyed playingpool downstaris in the Boyer's baseÂment, reading the magazines, seeing motion pictures and looking at TV, and had met and consumed innumerable hot dogs and hamburgers. He also liked to chew gum (Not the bubble gum variety I) which, he commented, keeps the mouth busy. (He also courteously reÂmoved it before his interview!) Back in June, Tck attended the youth, Church, and InterÂnational Affairs Seminar sponÂsored by the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. About 60 high school youngsters attended this seminar, held for four days in Washington and three days in New York, and Tek was one of four overseas stUdents inÂcluded. Their focal point of study was India, Pakistan, and Ceylon. After a day of briefÂings, they met the Tanganyika and Pakistani delegations, were introduced to officials from UNICEF, the Special Fund, visited the Slate' Department and the Peace Corps. Tek's next trip took him to Lafayette, Ind., for the North American Reformed and PresÂbyterian youth Assembly held July 19 to 28 at Purdue UniÂversity. And so, with James Craig, a Philadelphia Counsellor also attending· the assembly, Tek took his final leave of the Boyers and Swarthmore, onJuly' 1'7. Following. the conference, he· went by bus to Washington, D. C., with other International Christian Exchange stUdents for two weeks there before flying from New York for Addis Ababa on August 1. But Tek's adventures in fOl'Âeign lands were not quite over, for somehow or other, in· Athens, Greece he was THE SWAaTHMOREAN ed because ot a ticket irreguÂlarity. As a result, and unÂdoubtedly to Tek's glee, he had about 10 days of Sightseeing while being cared for at a Church Home In Athens. It is Tek's plan to finish his last year at school, and it he does well, he has the hope of beginning a tour year college education in his own country, toward which a sum is gathering in the Swarthmore Church. Participate in March Mrs. MonrOe Beardsley ot Rutgers avenue served as comÂmlttee chairman tor the memÂbers ot the Unitarian Church of Delaware County who joined other Unitarians throughout the Nation in the Civil Rights March on Washington. About 12 members and friends of the church took part in the march. August 30. 1963 .NEWSHOTES Mrs. M. C. Durkee and three children of watertown, N. Y., have been visltlng for the past two weeks with Mrs. Durkee's mother Mrs. Charles Deacon ot Lafayette avenue. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank AlexÂander ot Juniata avenue bad as their guests recently Mr. Alexander's mother Mrs. Frank Alexander, Sr., and her grandÂson steven Stuart, both of LanSing, Mich. ~mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iniliimili iiilliili lIiiilll" iliillllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllV OBJETS D'ART ~~ ~~Jf Haviland China - France, Ginori - fine Italian China, Herend China - Hungary, Rice Technique - Finland Belleek Porion China -Ireland, LoUque lead crystal .:. France, OHe'f' Ors crystal - Sweden, etc. DRESDEN CHINA . -- -.'.; . ,. , A •. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Weele"" ® 401 Dart.ltll " .... FOOD MARIO FULL ~ COOKED SMOKED .) ~ \ I. ,. ... ••
'-.... ' .. • ." b'warthmore Coilege Library, Swarthnore J Penna • THE SWARTHMORE VOLUME 35 - HUMBER 31 Swim Club's League Pool. Championships End Locals Place Fifth Among Th~rleen ParticipaQng Clubs Swarthmore Swim C 1 u b struggled up a place during the final half of diving and swimming' events in the 1963 Suburban Swimming League championships for a final score of 112 points and rating of fifth among the 13 competing pools. other team scores were: Colonial Vlllage 235 1/2, Martins Dam 220, Great Valley 197, Aronimlnk 176, Ply-Mar 101, Upper Merion and MarpleÂNewtown 86, Rose Valley 65, East Whiteland 57, PennSquare 44, Wallingford 42 1/2, Rose Tree Woods 35. Wednesday at Marple-NewÂtown Sue Hosford placed fifth In 400-meter freestyle 5:30.4 resettlng the team record forÂmerly . held by· SUe Wigton at 6:11.4 and adding two points to SWarthmore's score. Add 23 Points Thursday and Friday nights' intermediate and senior diving at the home poOl netted another 23 points. Joanne Dumm took second, Terri McCurdy fifth and Karen Sutherland sixth In Int. girls; Beth Purnell first, Sue Wnllams second and Ann Whittier fifth in senior girls and Jerry Sherwin sixth in senior bOys. "Saturday morning at MarpleÂNewtown Ann Townes placed thIrd in int. girls butterfly and fourth In fre~style (seWng a new team record of 28.5 in latter ':' her previous one being 29.1) and along with Sue Brown, Peg Winch and Barbara Gerner, placed third In freestyle relay. Saturday afternoon at Great -Valley .~e Hosford placed second, Maje Gerner third and Ann Michen~r fourth in Jr. girls freestyle with identical times of 29.2 (involving exclUng Judges' decisions and swimÂoffs among them) result1ng in Sue erasing MaJe's former 29.3 team record (MaJe took it back at 29. next day during SwarthÂmore pool championships). These same Jr. girls took three more places In butterfly - Ann fourth, Sue fifth and MaJe sixth; and assIsted by Pat Hayden' placed second In freestyle relay with a new team record of 2:01.6, erasing the 2:03 set only two weeks earl1er. Highest Total Points, Girl and bOy members of the pool earning highest total poInts for Swarthmore in League compeUtlon this year in their age groups were: SwimmIng - sr. Sue Wigton, Sam Caldwell; into Ann Townes, Jack Cushing; Jr. Ann Michener, Bradley Brown; mldg. Cindy Draper, Hugh Heisler. Diving - sr. Beth Purnell, Dick McCurdy; Int. Terri Mccurdy, Paul Zecher; Jr. Betsy Carroll,Church Seymour. Church School To Open Monday The Swarthmore Presbyter- 1an Church Dally Vacation Church SchoOl w1ll begin on Monday for a two-week period. Hours are from 9:30 to 11:30, Monday thl'OUgh Friday, through August 16. All chIldren of kinderpmn age through sixth grade are invited to attend. . ~g1strat~on w1ll be held on Monday' at tbe Church School pmc'. Hosford. Michener. Cushing. McCurdy, Dumm Get Cups Two junior girls ;sue Hosford (last year's winner) and Ann Michener tied with 39 points each for the 1963 Swarthmore Swimming Club girls' champÂIonshIp on SUnday. Intermediate boy Jack Cushing (also last ~ear's winner) emerged with 29 pOints for the boys' trophy despite having moved liP into a higher age group this season. Senior Dick McCurdy, male pool member with the highest diving point average, gets the boys' dIving cup while interÂmediate Joanne Dumm (last year's winner) re-won the girls' • New records set by SUe and Ann In gaining Identical 39- point totals (based on breaking or nearness of approach to existing records) were: Sue - 220 yard freestyle 2:35.5 . (was hers at 2:54.8); backstroke, pool and team, 34.6 (were hers 34.8). Ann - butterfly 32.6 (was hers 33.). Jack moved Int. boys backstroke up to 33. (was Sam Caldwell 33.3). Caldwell In turn, although the sole senior bOy swimmer in the meet, moved his own 100-yard j>ackstroke team record in that category ;up from-T:09;2·'to· 'r:08~6 ond· his own freestyle from 57.6 to 56.4. Other Hew Records others who made new records during the keen competition were: Maje berner Jr. girls freeÂstyle 29. (pool record was hers at 29.3 and team record gained by S. Hosford in League champÂIonship the previous day was 29.2); Sue Brown Int. girls 220- yard freestyle 2:44.9 (was B. Gerner 2:45.7); Terri McCurdy Int. girls breaststroke team record 37.5 (was hers 37.7); Ann Townes Int. girls freestyle team record 28.5 (washer~ 29.1). ' Int. girls B. Gerner, P. Winch, A. Townes, S. Brown and Jr. girls M. Gerner, A. Michener, S. Hosford, P. Haden swimming relays against each other, whIle not matchIng their previous team marks, reset pool rec9rds: into 1:59.5 (was theirs at 2:00); Jr. 2:02.5 (was Martins Dam 2:02.7) - the latÂter would also have been a new Suburban Swimming League recol'd if the meet had been a League competition. Award Plaques Swimming plaques were awarded as follows to the boy and girl who won the highest number of points bas~donflrst, second and third placings withÂin theIr age groups during the meet: Midgets - Cindy Draper and Robert Dethloff; jrs. - Hosford Michener and Bradley Brown; into - Sue Brown and Cushing; sr. - Linda Zecher and CaldÂwell. DiVing plaques went to Jr. - Cindy Hartman and Chuck Seymour; Int. - Dumm and Paul Zecher; sr. - Ann Whittier and MCCurdy. VISITIHG PROFESSOR Dr. Paul Belk of Whittier, ,place, professor of history at Swarthmore College, will be a visltlng professor at HaverÂford College in the fall, ()n a part-llmo basis.' . SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR SERVICES HELD FOR A.O. DAVIS 33 YEAR RESIDENT SUCCUMBED JULY 20 - A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 23, in Trinity Epslcopal Church, Swarthmore, for Alden Q. Davis, 318 North Chester road, who died Saturday, July 20, in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, following a long illÂness. He was 73. A resident of Swarthmore for 33 years, Mr. Davis was forÂmer superintendent of the old Southwark Foundry and MachÂine Company, later tbe Baldwin Locomotive Works. He was a member of Lodge 210, F and A.M. of CollingsÂwood, N. J. He Is survived by his wife, the former Helene M. Eder; a son Alden, Jr., of PittsÂburgh; a daughter Mrs. George L. Alston, Jr., of Gettysburg; four brothers and four sisters; and seven grandchlldr~ SWIM PROGRAM CLOSES TODAY The Red Cross II Learn to Swim" at the college pool, have added tW9 more Volunteers this week to the staff of 12 teachÂers. They are Kathy Tidball of Riverview road and Tyler Parsons of Mt. Holyoke place. Both have had Red Cross train- LAST CALL FOR LIFESAVERS The final two-week junior and senior lifesaving course at the Swarthmore Swim Club pool wlll be conducted by Mrg. Marshall Schmidt and Mrs. Raymond Hood from 3:30 to 5:30 weekday afternoons, beÂginning next Monday; August 5. . The following people sucÂcessfully completed the two earlier sessions of Ufe -saving: Senior - Janet Bowie, Tom deLapp, Janet Mariel FUOSS, Barbara M. Hayes, W. LeslIe Keighton, Gene H. Martenson, David F. Martin, Karen Schloesser, David Allen ShUÂgarts, Catlierine Wynkoop, Kathy BradburY,Hunter Alllson, Jim Kingham, Tina Sellman. Junior - Jack Cushing, steven Moore, John Hornett, George Weir, Dutch Wynkoop, David Carroll. STUDENTS HELD LIABLE FOR TAX School 10. 1 ry New Biology Approach 107 GALLOP TO READING ROUNDUP Ubrary Plans Lawn Party September 4th Members of the SUmmer Reading ROundup at the SwarthÂmore Publlc Library have been galloping ahead the past three weeks. With not qultetwoweeks remaining befere the finish, on August 14, there are now 107 members. Of this total 36 are ranch-hands (they have read 1 to 5 bOoks); 30 are cowboy,s (they have completad from 6 to 10 books); 22 are buckaroos (11 to 18 bOoks); 19 are ranch owners (more than 18 books). An interesting footnote Is that the first four ranch owners were girls. A new ranch has been added, the Double Triangle, to accomÂadate the new members. It is stlll not too late to joIn, so "Powder River, come ahead!" The follOwing Hst includes the names of the ooys and girls who have joined the Roundup: Ranch-hands - J. Anderson, Alan Hume, George SchmidÂhelser, Patricia LUly, Raymond Hood, Jean Gosllne, FerrUI .log .as Senior. LUe-Saversdl~d .. School Board refused to ex- Kroglus, Lee Gatewood, sally onerate Tax Collector John A. Gatewood, Sally FOX, Barbara Schumacher from collection of Hume, A. Hume, Lee Barford, per capita taxes from eight BUI snyder, Tyrone Crittenden, 21-year-old college students Charles Grasty, Paul SlIva, who claimed c. no source of Richard Eckenroth, R. Jaffe, income" with which to pay the Raymond WInch, P. Larson, .$15 levy for last .year. The Martha W&lbourn, Caterine Bqard-also-tokl SChumaehel".to_~Pies,. <;~r~l Johoson, Gideon issu~ bUls to a new 39 in the Young, Kurt Lei.nbach, Bryan stUdent classification who were Featherstone, RlchardPhi1l1ps, among 350 names added to the Timothy Johnson, Mark GoldÂtax list following the recent water, LaurIe Keller, BUI censu~ conducted for the dls- Salom, Peter Haskell, Vicki trict by tile Home and School Church, Anne Logue, Kate Water Safety AIds. Now there -Is one teacher working In the water with every two or three pupIls, and progress is made more rapidly. ThIs week about half of the 100 youngsters chose to jump and dive into the deep water and swim across the pool. By Friday (today) when the classes end, many more will join them. Many of the chUdren have nearÂly finished the Beginners Test, and any child who can perform all 20 of the skills required, has learned to be "at home" in the water. Although many w11l not pass the test to be given today, it only means that it takes some longer than others to overcome the blocks chUdren encounter in a new environment whIch Is much bigger and stronger than they. "All of the chlldren who ~ve attended the lessons these two weeks are on their way In the water," said Virginia Hath, Red Cross Instructor. "That moÂment of confidence may come later thIs summer, or next sumÂmer, but It wlll come. And what a triumph It Is to over- \ come a physical fearl" . ROTARY SPEAKER Robert G. Abbey of Bala Cynwyd will be the speaker at the weekly Rotary meeting toÂday at 12:10 in the Ingleneuk. Mr. Abbey received a B.S. degree In mining engineering from Case College In 1922. Since joining General ReÂfractorIes in 1936, he has traveled over the world. He has spent, considerable time In Japan, where he IntroÂduced basIc refractories to the Japanese steel Industry. He has had extensive commercial exÂperience with the Japanese. Mr. Abbey is a member of the American Institute of Mechanical, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American CerÂamic Society and Sigma Cill Association. . Hoffman, Nancy Aaron. The tax, recently termed a cowboys -Brian Spence, Mark nuisance by School Director Re~trepo, John Restrepo, Dun Newton Ryerson, has ~en Scott, Susan Field, Karen bringing In about $51000 an- Latimer, Cathy Dunning, Arthur nually for school purposes. An Walsh, James Muir, LisaGray, additional realty levy of nearly Cindy Cottman, Do u g 1 a s six m1l1s would be necessary Latimer, wayne WhIte, Sarah to counteract Its abandonment McCoubrey, Nancy Place, Meg which had been suggested by Michener, MiChele Southworth, Ryerson earlIer this month. James Clay, Susan Gllbert, G. Dr. Seymour Kletzlen, pres- Morgan, DickIe Onley, Gretchen ident of the Swarthmore Leinback, Pam Rothschild, property Owners ASSOCiation, , Hilarie Pleet, Chris MangelsÂtold a reporter last week that dorf, Robin Juckem, Ross so far as he knew the associ- Barford, Alison Irving, Bm ati(\n is sWI in favor ofkeeplng Schmldheiser, JUl Hay. the per capita levy. Board Buckeroos - Ken Waltz, PresIdent John Spencer had re- Jullanne Ip, David Restrepo, called to Ryerson that the As- 1,lsa Maslar, Alan Strauss, sociation had previously de- Laura Estabrook,JimmySalom, clared Itseif to this effect. Chris Gerner, S t e p han 1 e The Board also gave Infor- Brilliant, Jane Oczkowski, mal approval of the experi Janice Morgan, Steve Gay, Joel mental use of a new Zeiger, steve McCoubrey,Steve text with an evolutionary ap Lynah, Nancy Dodson, Gretchen proach to the subject in an Brandt, Susan Onley, S. AnderÂaccelerated ninth grade group. son, Margaret MeUer, Nancy District Superintendent Harry Golz. Kingham, in ma,king therecom- Ranch; owners - Joan Urban. mendatlon, said the local Bonnie Harvey, Barbara Keefe, biology program had long been Donna McKinley, Bob west, bound to the traditional ap- Craig Rlhl, Terry Irving, proacb. Debbie West, Amy Willlams, The Board accepted the Harold Morgan, Hannah McÂreSignation of Mrs. Julie M. Coubrey, Dick Morr11l, Mary Schlanger, fourth grade teach- Ann Oczkowskl, Shirley Dodson, er, and granted a year's leave Elaine McKInney, Wayne McÂof absence to Mrs. Grace D. Kinney, JohnShane, Robert Fry, Witter, third grade teacher. Kim Morrow. It elected Joseph Kennedy o~ On the day before school Fords, N. J., as a high school opens, September 4, at 4 there social studies teacher and Mrs. w111 be a Roundup Party on Audrey O'~rlen as clerk in the lawn of the Borough Hall. the guidance oftice of the high All ranch-hands cowfoYS, buckÂschool. Kennedy, a graduate of eroos, and ranch owners are American University now com- Invited. pleting work on a master's degree In history at Pennsyl- tHOLE-IN-ONE-vania State College, wlll be serving his first formal teachÂIng year. Howard Kulp has been apÂpointed school auditor to flll the lett by t~ reslg-. Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue has scored a hole-In-one at the Sprlnghaven Club and has been entered In the Old Hol~-In-One SWeep- , . ~ ..
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2 Personals Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring returned last week from MlnneapoUs, Mlnn., where they attended the reunion of Mrs. Luehring's famlly and the celebral10n of Mrs. Luehrlng's mother's 95th birthday. Lt. and Mrs. Davidson Luehring and their children Robin and Ricky from M1lton, Fla., also attended the family reunion and are now visiting for a few days with Lt. Luehring's parents on North Chester road. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. LlI11efleid of Swarthmore place are visitlng for a few days with their son and daughterÂIn- law Dr. and Mrs. Thomson H. Littlefield and family 10 Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Avery Blake entertained members of her palnting class Thursday of last week at her summer home crBlake-lngÂPoint" Beach Haven Gardr-'lS, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam B. Patton of Haverford place with tbeir guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lang of stratford, wUl leave today to stay until Monday with Mrs. Patton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paw B. Banks at their summer home 10 Towanda. Mrs. Donald Dye of South Prlnceion avenue bas been vlsiUng her mother frequenUy In walter Reed Hospital, WasbÂIngton, D. C. during her recupÂeration follnwlng major surgery. Charlotte Brodhead, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wllis Brodhead of Maple avenue, has returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where- he has been visiting friends for a few days. Kate Johnson, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of SOuth princeton avenue, is spending two weeks in the Tanglewood unit at Camp Hidden Falls, the Girl Scout camp 10 the Poconos .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier and.cblldren Suzanne, Scott and steven returned on Saturday to their home In Tulsa, Okla., following a week'S visit with Mr. Saulnier's mother Mrs. Tbeopblle Saulnier of North Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman and cblldren Suzanne, Joan and FranCiS, Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue returned last Thursday from a five week trip abroad. They visited EngÂland, Italy, Switzerland and Parts. In Germany they attendÂed the weddlng of Miss Ursula Koenig and Mr. WllJiam 11. Erb, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William 11. Erb of Ridley Park, which took place on July 13. Suzanne has remained in Europe tor another month of touring wltb two of her Denison University clas$mates. Marla Dye, a student at Lawrence College, w1ll spend her Junior year of study at the Sorbonne In Paris. She wlll be living part time with her uncle commander Dye who Is stationed In paris with NATO. Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of South Prlncetoh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. wm. Brodhead of Maple avenue wlll have as their house guest Mrs. Brodhead's cousin Mr. Percy Spicer from Parsboro, Nova ScoUa, who arrives today. Mrs. Brodhead and her cousin have not seen one another tor more than 25 years. Mrs. Eric Peterson of Bradenton, Fla., arrived on Sunday to visit for a few days with her son and daughter-lnÂlaw and famtly Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue returned on Sunday following a vacation at their summer home on BlueÂberry 1IU1 In Eagles Mere. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GUcreest have enjOyed a short vi.t trom Carol Gtlcreest Slocum, her husband Clarence, and the GUcreest children D a v I d , Ralph, NallCY, Beisy, Mary, Helen and Douglass. They left on Thursday last, to- Howard Pacquln of. Pontiac, Mlch., arrived on Satt:rday for a week'S visit to GlorlaPelrsol ahd her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grist returned to their home on Elm avenue Sunday after spendlng several weeks at Skytop In tbe Poconos. .Mr •. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children Linda, \lobert, John, Mike and Marly, formerly of 201 College avenue, moved on Tuesday to their new home at 206 Beaumont drive, Scott Glen, Walilngford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HpnderÂson of Rtverview road, with Donny, Robby, Ricky, and Mrs. Henderson's father Mr. Samuel Wagner, spent the weekend camping at Promised Land In the PocaDOS. Harold and Gary Morgan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Sr., of Lafayette aveÂnue, will leave SUnday for two weeks at Camp Sandy HllI at Northeast, Md. Mrs. Rohert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue spent five weeks 10 SunnyVale, Calif., baby -silting with her three grandchlldren whlle tbelr father and mother Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fudge were touring In western Europe. Mr. FUdge,Sr., travelÂto SeatUe, San FranCiSCO, Los Angeles, and Sacramento on business before JOining his wUe tor a two-week vacation. The "eastern" Fudges returned to Swarthmore on July 21. LUlian Fairbanks won second prize for the best decorated boat under 24 teet, 10 the annual "Night 10 Venice" held July 20 In Ocean City, N. J. Her boat "Sea Wench"was a Chinese junk settlng. Ltillan Is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks· of Yale avenUe. Mr. and Mrs. CoUn Bell of Park avenue, with their 'silns AUster and Graham, recently visited Earlham College, RichÂmond, Ind., to partiCipate as Fraternal Delegates trom PhlIÂadelphia Yearly Meeting to the Five Years Meeting of Friends. Some 1500 Quakers gathered together for a week long conÂference which Included worship, business and dL.cussion. THE SWARTHMOREAN Goodall at Liberty, above Williamsport. Mrs. Thomas II. Ingram Of the Swarthmore Apartmentshas returned home followlog a fourÂweek vacation In Ocean Grove. C"f49SJPJSHt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas washburn Hopper of Dogwood lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Helene Washburn, to James Anthony Wade, Lieutenant Junior Grade, United states Naval Reserve. Mr. Wade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Josepb Wade Of Simsbury, Conn. M1s~ Hopper Is a graduate of Cornell University and the University of Vlrglnla Law School. Lt. Wade Is a graduate of Yale University and the UniÂversity of Virginia Law SchooL The weddlng will take place In August. 'kJeJJu.94- ERB - KOEHIG The marriage of Miss Ursula Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koenig of Assmannshausen am RhIne, Germany, and Mr. W1lIiam H. Erb, Jr., son oC Dr. and Mrs. Erb, Sr., of Ridley Park, took place On Saturday, July 13, In. the Marlanthal ChurCh, MarlanÂthal, Germany. Miss SUZanne Erb, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Dr. Erb served as best man for his son. Followlng a wedding trip to Switzerland the couple wU\ make their home In Bryn Mawr. They w1l1 be at bome atter saptember I. The bridegroom w1ll be a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School In the fall. Several Delaware County residents were among the outÂof- town wedding guests and inÂcluded Mrs. Dollald Crosset and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman and famDy of SwarthÂmore; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Depplch Of Ridley Park; and Mr. and Mrs. John Reohr of Secane, son-In-law and daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Erb, Sr. Rye, N. Y. Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, former pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian ChurCh, officiÂated. A It'ncheon followed the cereÂmony at the Larchmont Yachl Club, Larchmont, N. Y. birth of their fifth cblld and fourth SQR, - johD. Hershey Rawley, Jr., on July 23 In Riddle Memorial Hospllal, Media. The maternal grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Murray of Rose Valley. Col. and Mrs. Palmer B. Rawley of Rutherford, N. J., are the l.p:a~t=e~r~na~I~~~~~~ .... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. ~ Winch of Dickinson avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of Ihelr fourth child and second son, Stephen Earl, on July 27 In the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of the Swarthmore Apartmenis are th~ maternal Irrandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Winch of Oaklyn, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of Park avenue announce the birth of their first cblld, a daughter Elizaheth Allee, on July 16 10 Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. The maternal grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. price of Eugene, Ore. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of New Lisbon, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rawley of Rose Valley announce the August Special! 20% Discount!!! Except $1 Books. Paperbacks JIlId Texthooks BOOKWAYS 417 Dartmouth Ave. KI3-0926 BEAUTY RALON ~ /IodJ- tIthM ~ 9 Soutb Cbester Road ~ __ ~~~ Call KIl\gswood 3-0476 ---,- , . 14 acpesoF r~n Pa. Dutch Country's most famous attraction 14 enchanted acres of storybook characters. boat, train and auto rides to thrill young and old. Don't miss it . .Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Open Daily IOt09. The whole Bell family has now lett for a three week beach and sailing vacation on Martha's Vlneyard. Write for FREE FOL~D~E~R=:·::-t.~~~::::,,""~~j CAMPBELL - KREHIKOFF t\ t hU ' d 1 d' , Mr. and Mrs. James Goss of JJU C Won er an I ! • Sarah E. Wadleigh of Forest lane Is attending the Summer Session at the University of MaIne, Orono. Rutledge announce the marriage Rt. 30. 4th miles East of Lancaster. Pennsylvania L":"'I_L of their daughter, Mrs. George '-_______________________ .... Vladlmer KrenikoffofYale ave- I • Mrs. Marttia Fisher of Lafayette avenue, accompanied by her slliter Mrs. Margaret Eaby of Lancaster, has returned from a week's vacation In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner and cblldren Melinda and Mark of Drexel place have returned home from a week's vacation spent with Mrs. Wagner's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. II. nue, to Mr. Hailock Cowles Campbell of Vassar avenue. The weddlng took place at noon, Saturday, July 27, 10 the presence of the 1m mediate families, at the Rye P resby- .. _.--;;--. For - • • a a MAGAZlHE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call t.lRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAH KI 3-2080 .s au TAKE ONE CHOICE BANANA ••• peel and dice. Braise in oven for 20 minutes. Add 1· cup skim milk lighfly salted and bring to light boil. Empty mixture into one jigger of iced cooking brandy, add twist of lemon peel, then discard. \ You have ruined a good banana. To see the best use for a banana, watch a banana split being made at MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN. We know how to do it -best. INDEED.! ~"" J t t ,, , •• HOT WATER I / '. .' '. . .' . .: when you neeel iiÂI HEATED BY I • No waiting, no worry when you have an automatic gas water heater. Turn the tap for plenty of hot water for every household use. Heated automatica!ly, it is ready for use at any time-day or night. Visit your plumber, dealer, or any Philadelphia Electric Company showroom and see the variety of automatic gas water heaters on display. Select the one that meets the needs of your family. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY • ... . . . 'lI,bat 2, 19'6a , 't1IE SWAR'l1IMOREAN PERSONALS a coffee on TUesday In honor ranged for' senior high age;: Pee SCbmJdl returns Aucust 01. ber sister Mrs.P. L. stow, thls was followed by two weeks 21.aJter spendiDg the ·summer ;'ho Is Y1s1tlnghere from Ames, of work In the Rehabitllatlon at Calllp Wyonegonlc In Den- CeDter of tbli University 01 mark, Me. Sbe is the daughter Mr. and Mrs.· Russell Heath Peonsylvaula Hospital, and sdz of Mr . and Mr s.W. Ma r.s b all of Cedar lane, who satled June day s with the Llnton famtly 10 SChmidt of Dickinson avenue. 28 on the Rotterdam for a Ocean· City where she helped stepheD LUCUe, son of Mr. month's trip to Europe, re- continue the therapy work with and Mrs. John Logue of Yale turned by jet Monday evening Tommy. Jennifer returned to avenue, wllI leave today for of this week. They toured Swarthmore In time to jOin the Martha's Vlneyai-cl, Mass., to Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, rest of the famUy for a. vacation stay unlll Labor Day with his Sweden, Norway. Durlng their on Martha's Vlneyard. uncle' and aunt Mr. and MrS. trip they visited with Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. James L. Edward J •. LOgUe of Boston. Mrs. Francis Bouda and Mr. Malone and .thelr cblldreD, Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of and Mrs. Earl Anderton of Katby and Jimmy, have returned Dartmouth avenue entertained Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. to their home on Dartmouth on Tuesday at a coffee in honor WIlliam Scarborough of The avenue after spending the month of Mrs. William C. Rowland Hague, all former Swarth- of July in Warrior's Mark, of C o1 1 ege avenue who wi Ii move moreans. where they are building a sum-later 10 the month to Pittsburgh. Jennifer Bell of Park avenue mer cabin on the McCorkel Ann Richards, daughter of started her summer vacallon Tree Farm. Molly Malone Dr. and Mrs. James A. with a visit to the Shenandoah went on to Old Orchard Beach, Richards of Cornell avenue, Is National ParkIn Virginia with Me., where she Is the guest home from summer sessions a group of tellow Girl Scouis of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. at Susquehanna University. from troop 16; she then at- Woodman and their daughter Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of tended a Quaker Conference at Martha Ellen. During the __C _o_l_u_m_bl_a_a_ve_D_u_e_e_n...:t..:,e::.rt;.:aln::::.e:.:d:..a::t:..J_w..:...e_sll_ow_n_F_rl_e_n_ds_Sc_h_oo_l_a_r_-_1 Malone's absense, their house was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. SHS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL ' Co-Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media A.way 2.00 P.M. Sot., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Horne 10.00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Hether Providence· Away 2.00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10.00 A.M. Sat •• Oct. 26 Darby Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Hov. 2 Call ingdale Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Hov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2.00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 16 Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach. Millord Rabinsan Asst: Mike Pietryko J.V.FOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Man., Oct. 14 Hether Providence Home Man., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Hov." Collingdale Away Mon., Hov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon •• Hov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach. Michaeli'ietryka CROSS COUHTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away .Home Media Home Rid!"y. park Away Interboro Horne 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. Ian Gorry, formerly of Geneva, Switzerland. The Gorry' s will remain 10 this country while Dr. Gorry serves his medical residency at the Cooper HosÂpital In Camden, N. J. He Is the brother of Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck of Lafayette avenue. Dr. Ruth C. Webb of South Chester road left by plane SatÂurday for Milwaukee, Wise., for a two-month Inlernship at the Jewish Vocational lnstltute. Dr. Webb's address during this period wUJ he Central YMCA, (sic) Wisconsin avenue, MilÂwaukee, Wise. Mrs. Don D. D!cklnson of Park avenue, with her grandÂdaughter Diana Lee !lIraln of Narberth, returned Frldayfrom a four-week visit In WashingÂton, N. C., as the gnest of her siSters-in-law Mrs. W. P. Dickinson and Mrs. C.A. cutler. Jeannie Dickinson and Henrletla Newberry, both of Washington, accompanied her home for a visit with 'her, and her sonÂand daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson of Rutledge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark of Park avenue attended the tour-day meeting of the PennÂsylvania Guild of Craftsmen beld last week 10 East stroudsÂburg. . S1UDBI1S ·SHARE lEISURE WITH • MIGRANT lABORIRS Flavia Fox, Lynn Lewis, RegÂgie Harvey, BUI Ryerson, BOb Tborson. and Gary Marlin w1ll be sharlng several weekends this summer with agricultural laborers and their families who have come up from Florida to help with the harvests on Cbester County farms. These students wUl be coorÂdinating transportation and other arrangements for teenÂagers in the Swarthmore area who wish to volunteer two or more weekends for migrant camp projects ·planned by the Chesler County Migrant comÂmlltee, Councll of Churches, and American Friends Service commlltee. Ted Hesser of Swarthmore and Nancy O'Neil of WallingÂford wUl be helping volunteers with weekel!d activities which may Include baseball, basketÂball, swimming, danCing, folk singing, mOvies, dramatics, dlscussfons,rel1g1oos sen1.ces, teaching and taking care of children. Participants may spend the night in Carmer's homes or churches. They have the opporÂtunity to allend the Sunday serÂvices of nearby churches. VolÂunteers usually leave Saturday mornlng and return Sunday afternoon. Other Swarthmore students who have helped wllh the weekÂend leisure of the laborers are: Ann McDowell, Julie Salmon, Janet Edwards, Nick Lore, Tek Berban, J'1nnifer Thompson, sue Carroll, Mark Beardsll'Y, and GaU Malmgren(Swarthmore College). Volunteers have found their association w!lh the migrants most rewarding. Some bave made friendships endllrir.g from one harvest season to the nexl. The incidence of heavy drinking and serious flghtlng has lessened considerably since volunteer~ began showing conÂcern tor the happiness and wellÂ. being of the migrant laborers so vital to lhe agricultural ecÂonomy of Chester County. Pale 3 NfWSNOTfS Mr. and Mrs. WUllam C. Rowland wUlhaveastheirover~ night guests tonlgbt Mrs. Rowland's brother and slsterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond and three children Sally, Robert and Amy who are enroute from PittsbUrgh to Ocean cliy, N. J., for their vacation. Milo and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue had as their gnests .for several days last week their nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and children George, Step~anle, Cynthia and Paul of Weirton, w. Va. Mrs. Paulson, who accompanied the Harris family, to their home In West Virginia, visited for a day with her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupelian In Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Harris Is a former resident of Swarthmore. Before Mrs. Paulson returned home she stopped In Pittsburgh to see a former classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of Columbia avenue returned last Thursday from sebec Lake, Me., wnere they has heen vlsttlng Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue. Betsy Kamp of Riverview ,road has returned home from Woodielake Camp,west Copake, N. Y., where she spent the month of July. Elizabeth P. Layton of Park avenue has been named to the" Dean's List for first honors for the 1962-63 academic year at Drexel ·Instltute of TechÂnology, Philadelphia. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. WILLIAM BROOKS KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and RUbbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling 36 Harding Ave. Moston, Pa. m-dfb'DOddi ...... iI.ia Jewelry Repaired PII. K13-4216 EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerlyof F.C. Bode&Sons Fine Watch and·Lock Repairs Tues., Sept. 24 Fri., Sept. 27 Tues., Oct. l Fri., Oct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 Tues., Oct. 22 Sot., Oct. 26 Sat., Hov. 2 Springfield Away Ridley Township Away 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11.00 A.M. Mrs. M. R,. Dimmitt of RutÂgers avenue arrives home this weekend after vacationing for two and a half weeks In Avalon, N. J., with her daughters Mrs. Joseph 11. Walsh and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer. Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avenue was their guest last weekend. I Saw It In 'The SWar\lunOrean/' Hether Providence Away Chester Home Penncrest Away Dist. meet at Wm. Tennent Stote meet at State College Coach. Dudley Heath JUHIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Hether Providence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Awoy Wed., Oct. 23 Hether Providence Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Hov. 1 Drexel Hill (lights) Home Wed •• Hov. 6 Lansdowne Home Coach. Dick Bernhart JUHIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeadon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs •• Hov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Hov. 14 Sh.ron Hill Home 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. . 3.30 P.M • 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M, 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Frederick C. Schaeffer, a Junior at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., bas been named to the Dean's List for the second semester of the 1962-63 school year. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. schaeffer of Marietta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field and family of Vassar avenue spent the weekend at the'.r country home near Frenchtown, N. J. Sunday they drove to Camp Speers 0'" Lake Nlchecronk In the Poconos, where Nancy and susan will remain at the Girls' camp; Michael and Jeffrey wlll slay at the BOys' camp for tbe next two weeks. flllilllllllliliIIllI'iliffiiTlilmmlllltMHIIUIHliiHl '. ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING Free Estimates MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. Establi.hed 1873 THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan K13-9834 KJ 4-0221 Coach: LGrry Devlin Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Da lIy • un : = ---::;;. _. --- - r GIRLS VARSITY AHD J.V. HOCKEY Co-Coptains: Joan Moir ond Kothy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nether Providence Away 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3.30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester ,;\ome 3·30 PM Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3;30 P:M: Thurs., Hov. 7 Lansclowne Horne 3·30 P M Tues., Hov. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P'M' Thurs .• Hov. 14 Westtown Awoy 3;30 P:M: Coach. Alice P. Willetts . 3RD AHD 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Dorby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Hanitan Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed., Hov. 6 Friends Central Fri •• Hov. 8 Conestoga Fri., Hov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3.30 P.M, 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor Horne . 3.30 P.M. Cooch: Ruth Olsen • OTH HOT&COLD DISHES S1.2S BuHet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 • Sundew 3 to 7:30 S2.1S SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 THE WIlD GOOSE Route I, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles w •• t of MedIa) CLOSED ON MONDAYS Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD MEDIA - Opposite Hlghmeadow - ' (between nutton Mill RO/ld and Knowlton Road) T .I.phone - TIt .... ont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ASK fOR BEN PA.LMER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, P~rennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRA YI~G STAR ROSES DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 • • • u • • •
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Page 4 THE SW~RTHMOREAN I PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. AT SWARTHMORE. PEl!lHA. PETER E. roLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, PublIshers Phod. Klnll.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Ofllce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1819. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 .. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is that enough good men d~ nothing." . , Edmund Burke PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Moly Commun10nwlllbece1eÂbrated at the 10 o'clock service of worship Sunday morning. An Informal soc1al period on the church lawn follows the morning service. The Summer Cho1r will reÂhearse at 9 a,m. before the morn1ng service. Allinterested teen-agers and adults are inÂvited to partlc1pate. Morning' prayers are held CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Ro .... r's, Minister Ro .... rt O. Browne, Assoc. Mlnis'er Minister of Christian.Ed. Sunday, August 4 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday - ,Friday 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.-VacaÂtion Church School Tuesday, Augus' 6 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday, August 7 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group ,, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, August 4 9:00 A.M.-Youth Division Classes 10:00 A.M.':'Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M,-Morning .worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School CiI'sses. 1:00 P .M.-MYF Devotionlll Servi-ce ,- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEI'IDS Sunday, August 4 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Monday, August 5 All-Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, August 7 All-Day Quilting for AFl';c -_.--====::-:-:--ÂTRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. L.oyton P. Zimmer, Rectar G. Richard McKelyey, Curate Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 4 TRI I'll TY VIII 8:00 !\.M.-Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Educational Program and Nursery Care 11:00 A.M.-Ho!yCommunion and Sermon. Nursery Care Tuesday, August 6 (Transfiguration) 7:iJO A.M.-Holy Communion 7:30 P.M.-Holy communion Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sundoy, August 4 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-I ·e~son Sermon will be IILove!' Wednesday evening meetin g each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. Jam •• Barber, Mlnht.r :iunday, August 4 . I 10:30 A.M.-Morning >\Or"hlp each Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The Bandage Group wlll meet Wednesday at 10 a,m. and wUl remain through lunch. All are welcome to bring a sandwich and loin the group. Vacation Church School ror children from kindergarten through sixth grade hegins on Monday, August 5, and continues through August 16. Registration w11l take place on Monday. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered onSunday, August 11. Parents who are 1nterested In presenting their children are Invited to call the church nfflce. METHODIST NOTES Mr. Kulp wUl preach at the 10 O'clock service of morning worship on Sunday. His sermon topic w1ll be "The Clouds Ye So Much Dread," the first In a series of sermons under the general theme f4Sermons In Summer Scenes." Sunday School for Youth, the Junior and senior high group, Is held at 9 a.m. Sunday School ror Nursery through sixth grade meets at 10 a.m. Classes for adults are held at 11 a.m., follow1ng the service. The Senior youth Fellowship wlll meet Sunday at 1 for an afternoon of recreation with the girls of Elwyn School. An Informal serv1ce of deÂvotions will he held at 7 p.m. Sunday, led by the members nf the Senior MYF. On Monday evening, at 6:45, the MYF will go to the Slelghton ,School for Girls lor recreation. • OtRISTIA~ SOEI'ICE NOT;:S "Love" will be the subject of the B1ble Lesson read In all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Responsive Reading Includes this verse trom I John (4:8): "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God Is love." Also to be read ·Is this passage from the denomlnaUonÂal textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy 1s the author: "The preCise form of God must he 0/ small ImÂportance in comparison with the subUme question, What Is inf1nlte Mind or divine Love?" (p. 256). All are Invited to attend the services at 11 a.m. in the church edltace at 206 Park avenue. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the sum mer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of August. To Attend PSEA Workshop Leora May Raynor of HaverÂford place, teacher of flrot grade in the Rutgers A venue Elementary SChool, Is schedÂuled to altend the 18th annual workshop for looal branch presidents of the Pennsylvanla state Education Association. The event will he held August 4 to 9 at Penn Hall Junior College in Chamhersburg. Miss Raynor Is president of the Swarthmore-Rutledge branch of PSEA. The workshop Is sponsored by the PSEA Executive Council and has been planned by the Committee on Local Branches. TItESWARTHMOREAN 'THE ROAD TO HUDDERSfIELD' SERVES IN FAR EAST Major OIeta H. Nelson, sister at Eldon B. Holl1s, South Cbester road a member of the U.s. Army Nurse Corps at Fort Buckner, • Okinawa, 1s superÂvisor of the emergency room at the most modern Army hospital In the Far East. - Major Nelson became an Army nurse atter working at the Veteran's Administration 1n Washington, D. C. She has been assigned to Army hosÂpitals In Japan, Korea and Germany. Among her serv1ce medals are Ihe Korean service Medal, United Nations Serv1ce Medal and the Japanese accu . patlon Medal. , 'SOUTH SEA BUBBLE" OPENS NEXT WEEK. WAN T ED!n Saleable household articles, furniture and ment. 1'10 clothing, please! equip- All articles collected will be auctioned off Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Swarthmore Lions Club activities. We wi II collect. Call FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES- APPLES - PEACHES Other F,uits and Vegetables NVI LLA ORCHARDS "Tile FanD "'i~ ,lie 001417""'" Bo..,r DlrllkfiDftt; From $ •• rtMnore IOIrth on •• Iflmor. Pil. to Cloy .... f., ,T.... .. ... lOId. lS2 fpw.,-d C~""r. Drf •• 1'12·2 mil.,. hhl ~1tt 01 KaowItoR .... for 'h ....... Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Doily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 ~.~ ....•...........•.•......... Better Hurry To ... 114 PARK AVENUE only 5 Apartments Left! ! ! BAIRD & BIRD, INC. KI 4 . 1500 GET IN THE -~ ~\--- ,/r- All Of Our Stock Of Ladies' {and/or} Girls' BAGS AND BEACH HATS 25% OF REGULAR PRICE NO RE-ORDERING - NO GIFT WRAPPING GOOD SELECTION ON 'HAND THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore KI3-A191 FRI. 9 to 8,30 SA T. 9 to 1:00 f • Ottawas 17 - 14 Lacrosse North-South Games Set for 6th 7th Tbe Swarthmore Mohawks TUesday night defeated the Mainline Cammanches by Ii score or 17 to 14. The win gave Bay McHenry'S SwarthÂmore ottawas a chance to tie tor first place In the game with the Algonqulns Thursday. In the event that the Oltawas did emerge victor10us last night, the playoff will be held Monday nigbt at Swatthmore on the coUege field at College avenue and North Chester road. Sparklers for the Mohawks on TUesday were ~n J~ckson In the goal, and Paul Stevens who, led the scoring. An All Star Game hetween Swarthmore and El1zaheth, N. J., wtll he played Sunday at El1zabeth. Game time is 2 p.m. A return match wtll be played at sWarthmore on August 11 at 2 p.m. on the High School F1eld. The North-South Games are scheduled for Tuesday, August 6, and Wednesday, August 7, on the Swarthmore Field. The Minors take the field on TuesÂday, and the Majors face-off on Wednesday. Game Ume ls 6:30. Admission 1s free. TO ATTEND TEMPLE Mrs. Louise Clapp, teacher 1n the Nether providence High School, w1l1 atlenda three-week course in managerial econom- 1cs at Temple University to study economics as it Is applied 1n the world or business •. The course, which wlll start Monday, Is sponsored by the NatloMl Assoc1atlon or ManuÂfacturers and the Temple School of Business and Pub 11 c Administration. Aid '64 Torch Drive Three Swarthmore residents, S. Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane, Sewell W. Hodge of Ogde~ avenue, and Robert H. Wilson .S. JOHN HOWAT ~ Services were held WednesÂday, at I p.m. In Chester, Mrs. Mary Dickson Howat, who died Sunday, July 28, at her ,home, 501 Yale avenue. Born 80 years ago In ScotÂland, Mrs. Howat had l1ved Pennsylvania 41 years and been a resident of Yale avenue for the past six years. She was a memher of the Third Presbylerlan Church 01 Chester, the Daughters of Scotia, and the Dames 01 Malta. She was the w1dow of John Howat. She Is surv1ved by live daughters, Including Mrs. C. W. Hartman of the Yale avenue address, and Mrs. Kenneth Ph1lllps of Folsom; five sons; 21 grandchildren and nine great grandchlldren. BurIal was held In Chester Rural Cemetery. Elected John R. Camp, executive vice president of The Ollver IL Balr Co., Ph1ladelphia, funeral d1rectors, has been elected president of the organization. A member of the company's staff more then 49 years, Camp succeeds Mary A. Balr, whose father, OUver, tounded the business In 1878. 'Mlss Balr Is pres1dent emeritus. TAYLOR REPORTS ON SUMMER ACCIDENTS Summer activities are makÂIng an Imprint on dispensary cases at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, with a high dally total of 45 reported dur1ng a recent week. Miss Ortrude Ellers,dlrector of nurses, reports an Increase 1n the number of children swallowing medicines and ather foreign substances. LacerÂations froni bicycle mishaps, insect and dog bites are numÂerous, she said, but noted that accidents from swimmingpools and playgrounds are In the .fIDlMU'jty so tar this season. TO GIVE RECITAL of Harvard avenue - will serve Mary Jane Huse of Vassar In the Advan_ce Gltts Depart- avenue will gtve a viOlin recllal ment of next faU's 1964 United Thursday evening, August 8, at Fund Torch Dr1ve. the University or Michigan, as They wlli be among some a part of her work towards 200 volunteers who wlli solicit the degree of Master of Music. a special list of 1,500 givers. Miss Huse, who 1s the daugh- The Advance Gifts campalgn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herhert 1s conducted three weeks In W. Huse, will play compaslÂadvance of the opening of the Uons by Lecla1r, Beethoven, Torch Dr1ve. Cantr1butions help and Debussy. She wUl set the pace for generous giving '"b'''e''· 'a"ccOmpanled by Jacquel1ne for the entire campaign. Johnson at the plano. M.I.T.Ooctorate: . Arcble Merrll! Richardson, Jr., 733 Harvard avenue. lias received his degree of doctor or SCience In civil eng1neer1ag at the 97th commencement exÂercises or the Massachusetts Insutute or Technology. His thesis topic was" RelaUonship of the EUective Stress-5train Behavior .of a saturated Clay to the Rate of Strain." He previously received the B.S, tram Allegheny College and M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. p~ Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kingham and children Mary Ann and John of University place returned on Monday from a vacation spent with Dr. KingÂham's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R.. Klng~am In Far1bault, Minn., and friends In their forÂmer home of Burllngton. Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Orland M. RUchie of Harvard avenue had as. their overnight guests the early part of this we.k Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and daughter Mary Ellen from Beaver Falls. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Seyferth and Children Fritz, Jane. stevie and Lisa, who reÂside at 422 Drexel place, will move next week to Circle road, Darien, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Richards of Cornell avenue, with their son Jimmy and Clve of his frIends, spent last weekÂend at their cottage on Lake Whitney In the Poconos. Their other son Clark left Cor Camp Dark Waters In Medford, N. J., for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. William R. 'Huey, Jr., and the1r daughters Carolyn and Jennifer of Indianapolis, Ind., will be In Swarthmore next week visiting Mr. Huey's parents on DickinÂson avenI/e. Later they will go to the Huey cottage at Fenwick Island, Md., for two weeks beÂfore returning to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., and family of Drew avenue with Mrs. John P. worth and daughter Miss Cecelia Worth of Morton, spent a day recently at Fort BelVOir, Va., where they visited 2nd Lt. Albert Hansen, m, Miss Worth's fiance. Miss Worth and Lt. Hailsen attended the tea dance given for the Engineers School. Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Columbia avenue and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of Harvard avenue returned last week from a brief motor tr1p to Meredith, N. IL, where they saw their sons, Rich and Jay, resp9ctiveÂIy, who are camping this sumÂlIlJlLat Deerwood. '. / LOCAL P.O. SEEKS HELP The Board Of U. S. C1vil Service Examlners,postortlce, Ph1ladelphta, 19104, has anÂnounced an examination for Charwoman-Janltor and F1reÂman- Lahorer In the Post Office, Swarthmore. Appl1cations can he secured at the local post office _ or by applylng to the Board of U. S. Clyll Service Examiners, GPO, 30th and Market streets, PhilÂadelphi., 19104. Competition in the examinÂation Is reslrlcted by law to persons entitled to Veterans Preference. Appl1cations may be med at or matled to the Board of U. S. CiVil Service Examiners, Post OUlce, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, until August 23. SRA Tennis Players See Pa. Championships The swarth!nore Recreation Assoc1atlon hegan on Monday its tennis tournaments for the various age and ability groups. The tournaments will end next week with a total ot 10 trophies to be awarded to the winners of the different groups. The hlgh1lgt.t 01 last week'S activity was a trip to Merion Cricket Club to watch play In the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. Fifty hoys .and girls took advantage 01 this opportunity to see some of the country's outstanding tennis Page action; The group left SWartHmore at abOut 10:30 and was able to witness a cl1nlc conducted by several ot the players belore the. actual matches began. The party reÂmained in Mer10n until approxiÂmately 4 p.m. During the past few weeks four . matches were held with groups Irom Wallingford and Springfield 10 which ·the pla",rs broke even. The bays and girls who played for Swarthmore were: Branch Coslett, Tom Lau, Chuck Kelly, P.at Dougherty, Pete Derickson, Greg Carroll, Jay Reese, Dave Wismer, Pete Salam, Jon Coddington, Sandy Thomson, B1I1 Bower, Gideon Young, Chad Halght, Betsy Burtts, and Shirley Hoge. Edward K. Cratsley, vice preslde~t ot Swarthmore ColÂlege, is a director and a memÂber of the executive committee of the National Association of College and University BusÂIness Officers. Mr. Cratsley Is also a lIlemher of the program committee and Mrs. Cratsley Is a member 01 the ladies committee of the 1963 AIR-CONDITIONED ·'··L ~:! WEST LAUREL HILL Clmpt'L 215 Belmont Ave,. Bala"':Cynwyd. Po. MOhawk 4.1591 STATE INSPECTION MAY - JUNE - JULY CHECK - BRAKES GULF GAS & OIL STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE V. E. ATZ. Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parlcing Lot I........ ...... D.,.. ...... ....., •• 11 aw. I. Closed ~y at 12~O P.M. Arden, Wilmington 3, Del. ONLY 3 MORE PERFORMANCESII! I'I.Y. Drama Critics Award, 1961 'A TASTE OF HONEY' NEXT WEEK ONLY the delightful NOEL COWARD comedy SOUTH SEA BUBBLE Mon. - Fri. at 8:30 - Sat. at 6 & 9 Y - CALL . Weekend Special 1 ® Swift's Premium BONELESS OVEN POT ROAST
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, t· , \~'" .~ "."' ". .,... ~A~Ug~U~S~t~2~~~ __ ~ ________ ,-__ ~~~~~~ ____ :-__ ~~~~~~~~~~~--'-----------~----~----~------~--------~~~ partment for the United Fund ot top business and civic lead- The am,,1 TorchDrlvebeue~ Landon ofWall1Dgford have reÂTorcb Drive. ers, he bas held many top rus 250 health and welfare turned ~me following alwoÂIn a major reorganlzatlon posts In previous campa1gns'l.al~n,cle's locludlog many wbleh . week visit with their son-In-law 01 the campaign structure, In the 1958 campaign he was serve Delaware countlaos. and daughter Mr.· and Mrs. Wallingford Man Heads UF Dept. E H. Smoker Chairs Smoker w111 direct the cor- chairman ot the major firms Among them are 50 communlty ru-c'-u- ad·r .F. Sov ard a nd son porate giving of 267 key firms dep ar t men t wh i c b account e dto r bospltal and health agencies, T1 mo th y I n He nrye Ua , Okl a. In the metrllllOUtan area. These. more t han $5 •8 m1 111 on of the 41 child care and family ser-firms contributed nearly $4 •• ttl that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, 'Corporate Gi&r ·Edward II. Smoker, WamngÂford, has been named chairman of Ihe new corporate gifts de- ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF J. BARNARD WALTON DECEASED Late of Borough of Swarthmore, PennÂsylvania. Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demonds against the estate to make known the same. and all persons Indebt ed to the decedent to make. payment without delay to Joseph H. walton. 462 Old FOrge Road. Media, Penna. Or to his Attorney Morris H. FOssell. Esq .• 203 County Building. Media, Penna. camp...,. .. 0 a year. vices, 72 youth agenCies, 47 m1ll10n to the last campalgn. Am ong hi s c Ivi c and bu s I ness neighborhood centers and ser- Jr., with children Ruth Anne, Smoker, who Is president afttIl a t Ions, he is dI rector and vices, 31 specialized agencies Eric and Carl of Drew avenue of the Unlted Gas Improvement past pres Ide nt of th e A merlcan and services and 11 communlty lell this week to spend a month Company,ls currently a Unlted Gas Assoc Ia tlon, d Irector 01 planning, research and coordln- at their summer home In Center Fund trustee and a member of the Glra rd Trust Corn Ex- aUng services. Sandwich, N. II. During their the executive committee. A change Bank, trustee of Frank- absence their son-In'law and member of the 1964 Torch lin and Marshall College and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Drive Chairman's Commilte~ the Delaware County Memorial PERSONALS w, Brodhead, Jr., and son ESTATE NOTICE Hospital, director of the Del- Geordy w111 reside In their ESTATE OF .ALICE Michael N. yarrow, son of home. KINNARD GLENN DECEASED. aware Valley Hospital CouDcll, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Yarrow ~. ............ Late 01 gBorouo h I L ans do wne. and member ot the board of of DeS MOines, la., visited his Pennsylvania. managers of the Franklin Letters Testamentary on the grandmother Mrs. E. A. Yarrow b t t h b Institute. of South Chester road for sev-a Dve es a eave een granted to the undersigned who requests Smoker Is also active 10 the eral days before moving to all persons having claims or Old Philadelphia Development Philadelphia where he has acÂdemands against the estate to Corporation, treasurer of the cepted a position. An alumnus make known. dth eb sadm e. and all Mlddl e 51 a t es L awn T e nnIs of SWarthmore Hlgb School, "'" pdeercseodnesn t In e te ·to the Association and a member of to make payment graduated this past June from without delay to william James the Unlon League, Midday Antioch College, Yellow Glenn 3007 Surry Lane Wayzata. Club, American Chemical HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SWARTHMORE Minnesota. Or to his Attorney Society and American Institute Springs, 0, ESTATE NOTICE I Morris H •. Fussell, Esq •• 203 of Chemical Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton County BUlldlng, Media, Penna. Late of the Borough of Swarth- ~ . __ I ____________ L... ___________ I 3T-8-2 KI 4-3898 ESTATE OF DAVID CMMP 3T.8-2 more Delaware County. Pa •• Deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate having been g,anted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to Helen I. Cramp 152 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. 'or to her Attorneys: Buller, Beatty, Greer & Johnson I~ South Avenue, Media. Pa. 3T-8-9 ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. WEBB, DECEASED late of the Borough of Swarthmore. DelÂaware County. Pa. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of Ihe decedent to make known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment wllhout delay, to William David Webb, Executor. 316 South Chester ROad. SwarthÂmore. Pa. 3T·8·2, ELNWOOD Conyalesel.' HOlle Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave. Swarthmore Established 1932 Ql1et, Res\ttll SJrroundlnlIS IItIll ~xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Klngswood 3-0272 •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Cllareh I 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE , .K.l.ng.s.w.oa.d. 4.-.2.72.7. • FUEL OIL FOUND FOUND - Baseball mitt marked "Greg Bird." Pick up at Swim Club office. PERSONAL PERroN AL -. Two graduates making money for College: errands, odd jobs, lawns. Call William Wrege. Klngswood 3-7953 or Jim Reynolds. KlngsÂwood 3-4107. PERSONAL - Roofing, spoutÂing, gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. FOster. GLobe 9-Z113. PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel Instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSONAL - Furniture re-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Alterations on ~'\~eni4tff. 'clothes and str€et clothes. Klngswoo~ 3-;-6649. PERSONAlr-THOM SEREMBA. - --FOR SAL E FOil SALE - Bright '1lIIY MC7l' Bur ,., reldI1 __ ilia a JIIJDO \JJD. of 4'r ,.. pi"d'C'JI uPldmcewllbwlh t .. il will _ JIll! In !be end. ~ L PMICER L0"6.3555 :: 'i()f~r~CL A for your home; bird baths. REEVES houses and feeders for your garden at the S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mlll Road. Walling- 12 POO!IDZD. II'" ford. LOwell 6-4551. 19N5TItUCTION COMPANY" FOwRit hS AbeLnEc-hK. Vnaerbye ggoraondd c~o~n~di~-ll~l~~fl~~r~~s· REPAIRS tion. $450. Call TRemont ~L 4-9080. .. ~.....:..:.:...... _____ -iIINDUSTilIAL FOaRnd SAchLeEs t -of ~~ne~~~~~:~~gb~ed~;1 Estimate. Cheerfully Glyen wood ·4-3721, 320 Dartmouth OKlee' Buihling Avenue. Swarthmore,.Pa. KI 4-1700 FOR SALE - I'h story custom stone "front, three bedrooms, possible fourth. 11 vlng room. dining room. kitchen. tile bath. oil heat, complete basement. N ear schools and church. Lot 136 . X 120. Good investment. Call h'Lgln 13, owner. Jack Prichard PAINTING FO R SALE - Baby grand story and Clark piano. good condi lion. $300. Maple dining table seats 8. extended 12. ·'$25. Philco Relrlgerator. Call LO well 6-7273. INTERIOR & EXTERIBR Free Estimates FOR SALE - Steel sale, com- Klngswood 3-8761 'J CAMP FIRE! BURNER SElRV1:ci; Discount on Slip Covers and He-Upholstery during summer. 40 years experience; Sagging chalr bottoms repaired. 12 years references SwarthmoreÂMedia area. Free estimate. LUdlow 6-7592. bination lock, 16%" X 24Y.z" X 17*". "My Book House" 13 volume set, complete, condition brand new. $17.50. Reel and hand lawn mowers. Moving. Miscellaneous books, toys, games. clothing, household items. Klngswood 3-2722. Belvedere Convalescent Home BUDGET PLAN COAL PERSONAL - Carpentry jobÂbing, recreation rooms, book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. Klngswood 4-3781. FOH SALE - Large plairt wal- I nut rocker, $4. Write Box X. The swarthmorean. 2507 Cheslnut SL, Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Chronic FOR SALE-Gas clothes dryer. Convalescent Men and Women A homeowner renting a summer cottage could find himself in serious trouble if the cottage were damÂaged or destroyed by fire during his tenancy. Fi. nancial protection against such "fire legal liability" is just one of the many features of a Homeowners Policy. VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. PERSONAL - Plano tunlng excellent condition, $50. LO-· Excellent Fbod - Spaclous Grounda Qusaple1Cflieadl ismt.e mmbeirn oPr larneop aTireincgh.- _we_ll 6_-6_38_0. _______ Blue cross Honored PETER E. TOLD nlclans Guild. ten years. \ FOR SALE - Westinghouse li;~::::::~~ All Lines of Insurance 333 D AVE. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. Laundromat and Hot Point WAN TED dryer, excellent running condi- . _____ . __ -- tlon, $50. each, or best offer. • --- Klngswood 3-1511. ~ WANTED - College boy desires Building a new home? Consult your carpet man in ~he BLUEPRINT stage odd Jobs. Floor waxing. InÂslde- outslde painting. lawn care, car washing, chauffeuring. LOwell 6-9275. FUR. SALE - Frigidaire. 14 cubic feet. good condition. 55 FOlest Lane. Klngswood 3--5827, WANTED - Furnished house FOR SALE- Child's log cabin. September 1 lor short lease. $10. Twin wrought iron head- Seattle family with teen age boards, $5. each. Two small children. Local references.! Victorian chairs. $5. each. Some times a minor variation in room size can result in important carpet economies, or in a better Ioclcing inÂstallation. Klngswood 3-4504. Klngswood 3-2090. WANTED - College. freshman would like to baby-sit. Local : relerences. Klngswood 3-9478. Your hearth will look better if it is elevated about thel-----~:;...----Âthickn"" of carpet. to receive corpet flush, rather than b4ting flush with the floor. WANTED - Couple. bolh teach-ers, . desire aparbnent in or near Swarthmore by September 1. LEhigh 2-1825. Quarter-round [molding) may be omitted in rooms to be --.-:-------Âcarpeted wail-to-wail, and the carpet installed directly WANTED - Child care. PracÂtical Nurse will work weekÂto the baseboard. ends or vacations. Posl- . . . I' maternity cases for future It costs you nathong to dISCUSS pans w.th your carpet dates. Excellenl references. man. If a helpful suggestion results, vou will hQlfe it while TRemont 2-7159. '(ou can use .t ' Building a new home? Consult your carpet man in the BLUEPRINT stage d'AU'SOtt V C01ttget\! ••••• ~ ........ e eo ...... PrIce ..... e IrlHlll •• 100 Park Ave., Swarthmo .... Pa. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Office. Available now, air-condiUoned. Center Swarlhmore. Call Klngswood 4-2700. FOR RENT - Furnished one bedroom apartment, centrally located. Ireshly decorated. wall to wall carpet. Also. hedroom and II ving room with private bath, Klngswood 3-3811. Klngswood 3-6000 FOR RENT- Cool one bedroom allartment for single man. Own AI r pallo In woods near Media RR. ........_ ~... ,,-........ KNOWS Carpet ~Jl,,-_,,'" ~easopable. LOwell 6-6114. FOR SALE-Antiques. Country furniture. D.ry sink. kneehole de sk s. Chairs recaned. reÂruBbea. Bullard, Klngswoocl' 3-2165. . === FOR SALE - 1958 Blue VolksÂwagen. excellent condition. White walls and heater. $895. call 696-6841. PETER E TOLD All Llnel of JnellflUlce 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. WIlliAM 1.0015 KIngswood 3-1448 Ashea and RubbiSh Remo .. ed Lawn~ Mowed. General Haullnl Pa. 3-4218 EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER For,.rlyofF.C. Bode&Son. Fine Watcb aod Lock Repaln! 18 Xtl, Aye, DSAm" Photographic SUI~p'ies STATE • IlI0NROE 8TS. IlEDIA LOwell 6-21.76 THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc E. ............. ... GenfHfIl Cn IOdIN' BUILDERS 'Since 1920' 'ree ' ......... a I <to I Ridley Aun ... Chesler, Pa. , ,I August 2. 1963 "SpOrts ba.... as Wallingford Man scon AWARD TO Heads CF Chapter 11. H.T. SKINNER Dr. Henry T. Sk1nner, Peter Delo Announces September Campaign director of the Unlted stales National Arboretum at WashÂIngton, D. C., and president of the American Horticultural SOCiety, wasawardedtheArthur caJllllU8. Members of tbeSelecÂlion COmmlttee and 0l"pDl1laÂtloos' they represented ware Carlton B. Lees, Penosylftllla Horticultural SOciety; Arno II. Nehrl1ng, MassachuseUS HortiÂcultural SOciety; Carl W. FenÂnloger, A merlcan Horticultural SOciety; Robert L. Wain, Men's Garden Clubs Of America; Edwin F. steffek, Horticultural Society of New York; TheOdore A. weston, The AmericanHome magazinej Mr. and Mrs. JOM C. Wisler. Director and AsÂsistanl Director of the Arthur HOyt Scott Horticultural FounÂdation; and courtney Smith, president of Swarthmore ColÂlege. an ,aid to the boots and as a possible means of adding one more dimension to Ihe ultlmale effectiveness of booke. Many of us find thai our minds work better -- and more vigorously __ when the body Is In good said: "p1a)'1nc bard and wall need·not be.the eoemy, and Is more often the ally, of worldog hard and welL" Ben COClper, former Park avenue resident and co-caplaln of the team, plans to attend the Unlverslty of Pennsylwn1a Moore School ot Engineering. A halfback, he hes earned three shape." Peter M. Deloofw.,lIlJngl,ord,1 Hoyt scott Garden and HortlÂchapter president of the PhIl- cultural Award at the 90th comÂadelphia- Delaware Valley mencement exercises ot Chapter, National Cystic Flbro- swarthmore College,Monday, sb Research Foundation, an- June 10 by Dr. Courlney Smith, nounces that tbe 1963 Fund president of the CoUege. And Lord Elton, formerly General Secretary olthe Rhodes Trust, was right, claimed PresÂldent Smith In the same address on Athletics In American Col-v'! I'slty leUers In the sport. ,RUSS Fernald of . DickInsOn avenue, a two letter winner who played center, also plans Drive w111 be held during the The Award, given every two montb of September. or three years, consists of a The annua1 campalgndlrecUy medal and a cash gut of$I,OOO. supports researcb Into cysUc Dr. Skinner was ·born In fibrosis, anlnherltedcblIdren's England and studied at Ihe disease for which there is no Wisley School ot the Royal known cure, and provides Hortlcullural SOCiety before drugs, antibiotics· and treat- coming to this country In 1927 ment facilities for the young to work at the A r n 0 I d victims ot the aUmenL Arborelum, Jamalca Plains, Campaign leaders will be Mass. In 1931 he went to CorÂdrawn from the chapter's or- neU University, where for 10 ganlzed branches and com- years he worked as an InÂmlttees In southeastern Penn- structor In ornamental hortlÂsylvanJa, SOUthern New Jersey culture while completingunder- COLLEGE' FOOTBALL PLAYERS HEAD FOR ADVANCED DEGREES and Delaware, Delo said. graduale 1U1d graduate degrees. A mammoth door-to-door In 1941 he became curator appeal In bundreds of com _ ot lhe Morris Arboretum of munltles In the trl-state region the Unlverslty of Pennsylvania wUl spearhead the drive. In Cbestnut HlU. During his Thousands of volunteers wllibe ll-year curatorship, he earned recrultedforthecanvass which the Ph.D. degree at the UnIÂbegins on Sunday, September versityofPennsylvanla,wr1tlng 8. The date, wUI be known as his thesis on \he native azaleas "Cystic Fibrosis lluoday" to ot the eastern and centra1parts our volunleers, Delo added. of the country, research which Addltionnl funds wUl be raised took him 25,000 mnes between through spectal events. March and August In 1951. A great percentage Of, funds He was named Director of raised In the region are re- the Nallonal Arboretum In 1952, turned here by the National A member Of many professional C y s II c Flbr08is Research and honorary hortlcultrual and Foundation to finance projects bolan1cal soclelles, he Is apast at local hospitals.. president of the American As- Serious. complications ot CF soclatlon of Botanlc GardeDII Involve the lungs, digestive sys- and Abroretums, a former tern and sweat glands. There director &nd president of the are more than 25,000 cblIdren American Horticultural SoclÂafflicted with the disease and ety, and a member of the ComÂmore than 4,000 new cases are mlUee on Nomenclature and diagnosed each year. More Ihan Registration olthe International half of the CF patients die Soc let y for Horticultural before they are elght-years- Science. old. He bas also been awarded PROMOTED Mrs. Patricia Manning ot South Chesler road has been promoted to tslephone sales supervisor at the Reuben II. Donnelley Telepbone Dlre"to:rv 1 Company,-:Yellow pages ad"er-I Using and publlsblng firm. Mrs. MannJng Joined the comp""y early this year as a telephone sales repreÂsentat ve. the Jackson Dawson Medal of the Massachusetts Horti-cultural Society and the AmerÂIcan Home Achievement MedaL The Scott Award was estabÂlished 34 years ago by'Mr. and Mr~ Owen Moon, Jr. In memory of Arthur Hoyt Scott, an outstanding amateur gardenÂer and alumnus of Swarthmore College, In whose memory the Scott Horticultural Foundation was founded on the Swarthmore I Tips On Preventing Burglaries I Cannad TI'\'., Ta Lamp Prepared as a Public Serv- I ice by the BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK ADVISORY COMMITÂTEE, 11 S. Morgan St., Chicago 7, Ill. Leave a lamp or two connectÂed Il) an automatic Umer to turn lights on and off each evening. This makes the house look lived-in and is a good pre.Âtactive measure. Portly Draw Shades' Posl-graduallon plans for SWarthmore COllege senior football learn members read more like the Dean's honor list than the senlor varsity football men: Five men have been accepted to medical school, three will work for advanced degrees In engineering, two will work toÂward the Ph.D. degree In hisÂtory, and two more are doctoral candldales In physics and inÂternational relallons; only one man out of Ihe 11, end Terry Spruance, is nol headed toward graduate school next year - he plans to leaoh a year and then go 10 graduale school for a master's degree in history; If the team manager Is Included In the listing one more Is added to the medical school group. These football men also gainÂed their share of commenceÂment honors: Two were chosen by the faculty to graduate with DlsÂIInction In Course - - Harvey Buek and MIke Cook; Buek and Steve Blum were elected to the enllneerlng honorary society Slgma Tau, and Buek was also awarded IheMcCabe EngineerÂIng A ward as Ihe outslaodlng engineering s1udent of the senlor class. With all of their academic seriousness, these 12 senlors were key men in Coach Lew Elverson's starting IIr,eup and were largely responsible for putting together a season's record ot five wins and two losses, and for walking otf with the bulk ot the honors In the final team statlsllcs ot the Middle Atlantic Conference's Southern COllege Division. Swarthmore won the rushing o!fense title with an average ot 209 yards a game gained through rushing. At the same time, they were contalnlng their opponents' ground game to 115.6 yards a contesL Swarthmore nDlshed In lrontln total offense, with an average of 282 yards a game, and claimed the puntÂIng and scoring titles as well. Buek averaged 38.2 yards a punt, and Ihe squad scored 128 pOints In Its six conference games for an average of 21.3 yarlls a game. These college foolball playÂers are an example of whal Swarthmore President CourtÂney Smith was talking about !4ake certain that drapes or shades are not completely drawn. Leave them as you normally would when you are home. when Clo.e Garage Doors MONDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 to 12:00 Noon TENNIS (Finals o( all group tournaments and Irophies preÂsented). 6;00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL(Elementary School) (Jr.-Sr. Hi"gh School and College Boys) TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. TENNIS (All Groups) 10;00 to 11;00 a.m. TENNIS (Clinic (or All Groups) 11;00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (Doubles Tournament (or Groups II. I, and Adv). (Single Elimination) 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL(ElementarySchool) (Jr .-Sr. High School and college Boys) 8;00 Il) 11:00 p.m. CANTEEN (Trinity Church) (Gmde 10 and over) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 9:00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (Doubles Tournament for Groups II, I, and Adv.) THURSDAY", AUGUST 8 9;00 to 10:00 a.m. 10:00 to 11;00 a.m. 11:00 to 12;00 Noon TENNIS (All Groups) TENNIS (Last Clinic (or All Groups) TENNIS (Final s (or Doubles Tournament) (Trophies Presented) FRIDAY"AUGUST 9 9:00 to 12:00 Noon TENNIS (All Groups) The Tennis progrom will continue until August 16. The courts will be open for SRA Tennis members from 9:00 10 12:00 l<Ioon with Tennis Instructors pre.ent. Members of all groups may attend any time they wish during these hours. The last Summer Canteen will bit h"ld Tuesdoy, August 13. DO YOU HAVE lWO HOURS TO SPARE TO HRP SCIENCB Subjects are needed in a psychological oxperiment dealing with the functioning of normal vision. Thl. re.earch Is not concemed with personality or IndiYldual differences. The experiment i' done In an air-conditioned room and will take approximately two hours. Rotes for .ubjects: Age. 16-18 years Age. 19-.35 years $1.50 an hour $2.00 If you are Interested please .end a po.tcard with your name and telephone numb .. r tct: DR. HANS WALLACH, SWARTHMORE. COLLEGE L,,=-~or call after 7:00 P. M. KI 3 - 20BB CLEARANCE 20 to 50% Reductions OUR ANNUAL SALE IS OUR WAY OF SHOWING OUR C;USTOMERS WE APPRECIATE THEIR VALUED B.USINESS COME AI<ID VI SI T US July 29 until August 9 inclusive OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 CLOSED SATURDAY HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. Be sure all exterior doors are securely locked. Use a plnÂtumbler cylinder lock or sideÂty latch. AMERICAN and EUROPEAK PL,~NS The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and baardwalk of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something spacial" In the way of a summer home for those with goad taste. We cater 10 your pleasu .. with lour .alt water pool., tennis and shulfleboiud courls, mlnloture goll, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our Social Hostess, Saturday night dancing 10 a nationally known trio pillS dinner and evening mllslc by The Flander. String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ••• It Is Superb I Club Room facilities avollable. Stop Dellyerla. Always close your garage doors. An empty garage with doors open w111 catch the atÂtention of any thief and indio cate no one is home • .c-.~'1 to have four mail held Put Away Tool. delivearbiuesn cseu.s ~Nnodteifdy lNyeinvge ra lroeuanvde ~~~~~r.;d~~; of the dates you'U can get at Loinii', . , beusid tuet ••• ~v.~·~~ n' Let u' tell you "The Flanders Slory" In detail. Write today for a free copy of ollr color brochure and full Information about all the Flanders Feature., Including our special rotes for fine families. For "Special Service' addre .. your reque.tlo: FLANDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY;NEW JERS!iYI ELWOOD F. KIRKMAH MARK D. TURNER Vice Pre ••• ·Gen. Mgr •
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, " . ••t ", ,' "'\ i; Page 8 ILIFF RETIRES FROM duPONT Dr. John W. Iliff of SpringÂfield retlred this summer from the E. I duPont de Nemour and Compat.y after nearly 40 years of service. Born and reared In Denver, Colo., Dr. Iliff received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from the University 01 Denver. He contlnued his studies at Columbia Unfverslty and was graduated" In 1923 with the chemical engineering degree. Dr. Diff joined dePont In 1923 at the experimental staÂtiM In Wilmington, Del., as a chemist. He was transferred In 1928 to the Central TimhÂnlcal Laboratory at PhilÂadelphia. ile was made group leader in 1930, and research superÂvisor In 1945. In 1946 he beÂcame the assistant director, and In 1949 the director of the Philadelphia lab, now the Marshall Laboratory. He beÂcame technical assistant to the director of production In 1953 and had been staff assistant to the director 01 production since 1955. Mr. and Mrs. IlUf have reÂsided In Springfield since 1932. They have three daughters and six grandchildren. Dr. nlff Is technical chief and deputy director of the Civil Defense Of Springfield. He serves as secretary of the John Scott Award advisory comÂm ttee Of the board Of directors Of City Trusts, and Is a memÂber and past president of the North Springfield Civic Assocl-. allon. LEVIS TO CO NDUCT NEXT BAND CONCERT The Chester City Band w1Il appear again on Thursday, August 8, at 8 p.m., at Glen providence Park, Media. William H. Levis, assistant conductor, will direct. This wlll be Band's first concert under the baten of 'Mr. Levis. Mr. Levis Is presently a Music Major student at west Chester State Teachers' ColÂlege and Is planning to teach music following his graduation. Mrs. Marjorie Zacharias, will be the vocal solo!st. Ralph Armstrong w111 be the trumpet soloist. Robert H. Keel, master Of ceremonies, will be present to Introduce all numbers In his usual jovial manner. The program of 16 numbers 'will Include the following: March "storm King" (FinÂlayson); Selection - Themes from the uNutcracker Suite" (Tchalkowsky); vocal solo "All the Things You Are" (Kern); "Embraceable You" (GerÂshwin); trumpet-solo ~4WonderÂland by Night" (Gunter Neumann); Paso Doble H La Mascarada" (Walters); Waltz "Song of the Bells" (Anderson); selection "Autumn Leaves" (Mercer and Reed); March "The Rocketeer" (Farrell). Also. March "Chimes of Liberty" (Goldman); selection "The Little' Rhapsody In Blue" (Gershwin); novelty "The Waltzing cat .. (Anderson); voÂcal solo "The Cockeyed Optimist" (Rodgers and HamÂmersteln); and "Through the Years" (Youmans); medley "Vincent Youmans Fantasy" (Youmans and Youder); hymn (to be selected); overture "~nnle Get Your Gun" (Berlin and Leidzen)i march HOur Giortous Land" (Ollvldottl); The National Anthem. This concert and two subseÂquent Thursday evening proÂgrams wUl be made possible through the Music Performance Trust Funds Of the Recorc!ing Industries with the cooperatl!,n Of the Chester Musicians' Local 484, American Federation of MUSicians. The - hours for th" post office lobby on Sunday ond Hollelay. will be 11 o.m. to 12 noon. Police & Fire Mews Police were questioning town te!'n-agers this week regarding vandaUsm and petty thievery at Whittier House, other Co\lege buildings, local shops and the railroad station. Chief Elmer Zebley announced that a new priVate me Of each Incldep' In which a juven\1e Is Involved, Is helng kept and when several occurrences have happened the person will then be cited to juven\1e court. Zebley said: "A slllch in time,saves nine. There Is an Increasing trend toward vandalism. A kld's future may be saved If someÂwhere along Ihe line he (and his parents) are made to realize that the 'little' things he does for 'kicks' are the ones which build his reputation and Often keep him from securing the high - type recommendation needed for some job he may desire mightily later In life." " THE SWARTHMOREAN SEACOLTS TAKE ON KNOWLTON TEAM Swarthmore Swim Club's j.v. Seacolt team took on Knowlton pooPs varsity for a 152-95 defeat at LlnvUla Thursday, July 25. Next Friday, August 9, at 9 a.m. they take on st. Alban's, In another away meet. The following Friday, August 16, at 11 a.m. they swim their 1963 championships at home. Scoring placlngs agaIrist Knowlton were gained by: Bulterfiy - 12 and under girls B. Winch 3, boys C. Seymour 1; 10 and under girls L. Rankin 2, and C. Buntlng 3, boys R. Spencer 3; 8 and under girls . L. Sutherland 1 and S. Dolg 2, boys J. Restrepo 2; Backstroke - 12 and under girls M. Massey 3, boys J. Morrow 3; 10 and under girls E. Logue 3, H. Herschel 3; 8 and under girls K. McCafferty I and K. Spies 2, boys P. Hood I, R. Jeavons 3. Breaststroke - 12 and under girls B. Winch 1 and C. GersÂbach 3, boys D. Williams 2 and D. Reslrepo 3; 10 and under girls. Rankin 1 and S. Tolley 3, boys M. Murray 3; 8 and under girls A. M. Logue I and K. McCafferty 2. ,-,ATURE CLUB Boys turned to' sewing as members Of the Swarthmore Recreation Associatlonfs NaÂture Club made their own Insect nets from cloth, wire, and old broom handles. A trip to a nearby field yteldÂed butterfiles and beeUes Of many colors which the boys displayed In their own-make boxes. Also encountered In the field were bumble bees and wasps, a startled pheasant, rabbits, many other Insecls and birds, blackberries, and catÂtails. Back at the center, work Is August 2. 1963 progressiDg on a nature traU with signs and' seU ~guldlng pamphlet. A part of the tra\l, In the woods near the el41- mentary school. will include a bird feeding and attracUon center.. and sometime In the future, the boys hope, a small pOnd. This week brings to a close the f~rmal activities of the Nature Club under the dlrectlon Of Ted Hesser. The boys have set an example for themselves and others to follow, taking an Interest In learning about and helping conserve the wUdÂlife and natural areas In the community. Enjoy the Surge'and Tang of the Sea o • 0 Here in Ocean City, natUl'ft is most gencrouR with'Sl4 miles of clear, clean heach and enlivening surf. And Ocean City takes pl'ide in pl'oviding this abundant and fl'ee bench ~l'vicc-world renowned fOl' safety, carc and courtesy. Yout' Oc.ean City host in OUI' hotels, motels and real estate offices will match your needs and means for happy vacation days. For your copy of' 72.page 0 C -ty Ocean City Vacation Guide. cean :J wnte Public Relations '.I.. Dept. 37 Ocean Cit)". N.J. NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS Pollee were also looking for a man guilty of Indecent eXÂposure in a car on Riverview road to a 13-year-oldglrl walkÂIng from the Swim Club Monday morning. Authorities urged that license numbers be secured and telephoned to police from the nearest house Immediately upon such occurrences, to aid In apprehending the perpeÂtrators. At 1:15 p.m. Monday George Alston, 76, of North Chester road f&ll In front of the shops on Chester road and Injured his head. He was taken to Taylor Hospital. Freestyle - 12 and under girls M. Murray 3, boys C. I ;~;;;:;;=::::~~~:~~::::::::::::~~::::':;R Seymour 2 and D. Morrow 3; I' • - - • • U m At 7:10 p.m. Tuesday the Fire Company participated In a drill In Springfield. RECEIVES GRANT The Jolyt Committee of the Social Science Research CounÂcil and the American Council 01 Learned Societies have anÂnounced a grant under the Foreign Area Fellowshlp ProÂgram to Edward Francis Ambrose Of Harvard avenue. Awards were made to 202 American and Canadian gradÂuate students, and others, for t.ralnlng related to ASia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Africa south of the Sahara, and Latin AmeriCa. Mr. A mbrose Is a candidate for his Ph.D. In sociology at the University Of Pennsylvania. He will do research on the patterns and facilities for trade in a market town In India Cal" one year. Appointed Joseph E. Barker, a former resident Of Swarthmore~ has been appOinted radio and tele, vision lime buyer for Gray and Rogers, Inc., 01 P hlladelÂphla and Newark. Mr. Barker was most recentÂIy associated wlth Donahue and Company, New York. Prior to that he was a broadcast superÂvisor at J. Walter Thompson lor six years. He Is a graduate of Columbia University. 10 and under girls S. Tolley I, boys H. Herschel 3; 8 and under girls L. SUtherland 2 and K. Spies 3, boys P. Hood 3. Relays - 10 and under girls (S. Tolley, L. Rankin, E. Logue, L. Jeavons); 8 and under boys (R. Jeavons, J. Restrepo, R. Koelle, P. Hood). MISHAPS MAR MIFFLIN VACATION MONTH Mr. and Mrs. Edward MUllin and family 01 Drew avenue have been having a series of Illness ~nd mishaps both during thetr recent vacation and now that they are home. After arriving In Longport, N. J., one of their five children developed the chicken pox; after the two week period was over , the other four went down with them. On tbelr return home -Mrs. Mifflin discovered she had broken her toe. To climax events, daughter Lisa fell out Of a tree In their own backyard and broke both bones In her forearm, neceSSitating a twoÂday stay In Crozer Hospital. Soldiers Participate In Display for PreSIdent Army MSG Russell R. Crowley Jr., 32, whose parents live In Wallingford, partlclpated In a massive display of missiles, artillery and engineer equipment In honor of President John F. Kennedy'S visit In Nanau, Germany, June 25. Sgi. Crowley, who has been overseas since October 1962 , Is regularly stationed In Germany as a platoon sergeant In Company A of tlie 3dArmorÂed Division's Second Medium Tank Battalion. First Cavalry. CAVALIER -NOW OPEN BALTIMORE PIKE & LEAMY AVE. SPRINGFIELD, ·PA. Take The UOO" Out Of BROODING! LET US HELP YOU-IN SELECTING YOUR HOSTESS GIFT!!! We'ye MANY suggestions to supply your particular need • the hostess who has EVERYTHING the hostess who DESIRES nothing the hostess on land the hostess at sea the hostess in air the hostess in space ALSO ••• , PERSONALIZED PAPER GIFTS Help S. Claus Help your self • . • (Let us HELP you help you) Place Your Order NOWm K13-19OO • • GIFTS • '5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAO J \ . . ..~ ,; , , ... ,., , .~ SWarthmore Co~~ege Library, Swartbnore, Penna. THE SWARTHM AUG 9 1963 .... - VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 32 SWARTHMORE, PA, AUGUST 9 , 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR $50,000, $25,000 'GIFTS TO COLLEGE CHURCH COUNCIL NAMES WISMER .James Grant Applied Merrill Trust Grant To New Language Lab Adds To Campaign Fund A grant Of $50,000 from the James FOIindation Of New York to Swarthmore Co\lege to be applied to the construction of a new language laboratory at the college was announced AuÂgust 6 by Dr. Courtney Smith, president of Swarthmore. The award will enable the· College to strengthen Its language proÂgram at a time when' there Is an Incr~ase In the number 01 Swarthmore students who are taking language work at an adÂvanced level or in a second or third language. rcSwarthmore Is most grateÂful for this substantial and timeÂly grant," President Smith said In making the announcement' Of the gift. "It wl11 help the College to achieve one of the Important objectives of Its Centennial program. Our studÂents are Increasingly Interested In language studies, partly beÂcause of the:ir great concern with international affairs, partÂly because Of their desire to develop a mastery in a second or third fdrelgn language In order to keep abreast 01 toÂday's fast growing scientific developments. The facilities of a lanJUage laboratory are also Important for those whO are planning to continue their edÂucation with study at the graduate or prOfessional level •. "The co\lege Intends to proÂceed promptly with the InstalÂlation' Of a new language labÂoratory, President Smith said. Plans have been developed, In consultation with one Of the leading technlctans In the field, caJllng for setung up a new and more extensive laboratory with booths for 35 students, a console, tape recorders, and magnetic disc' equipment .. " The James Foundation grant was made In connection with the Swarthmore Centennial Fund which seeks to raise $10 Million to mark In 1964 the 100th anniversary of the foundÂIng Or the College. A gift Of $25,000 to SwarthÂmore College from the Charles E. Merrill Trust of Ithaca, N. Y., was announced AUgust I, by Courtney Smith, president of the college. The gift Is to· be applied to the Co\lege's Centennial Fund Campaign, according to aletter 01 transmittal from David A. Thomas, administrator Of the trust. The Swarthmore centennial Fund seeks to raise $10 million to mark In 1964 the 100th anÂniversary of the founding of the college. The new lunds are to be used to provide additÂIonal scholarships for students qualified to participate In Swarthmore's dlstlnctiveunderÂgraduate program, to endow new professorships and to enÂlarge the faculty, and to IInÂance a campus construction and modernization program. Swarthmore Is also one Of a small number Of Indepe'ldent liberal arts colleges that are the reclplenls of a challenge grant from the arts colleglls Swarthmore is also one of a small number of Independent liberal arts colleges that are the reclplenls of a challenge grant from the Ford FoundaÂtion. The Ford $2 million grant to Swarthmore stipulates that the coJlege must match lis gilt on a three -for-one basis by June, 1964. As of commencement this yea~, the Swarthmore CentenÂnial Fund Included 1,450 gifts from Individuals, corporations, and foundations, totaling over $7 ml1l1on. 'l'hls total Includes only Ford F_ounde.tlon money which has been paid or Is due on cash gifts. A balance of $3 mUlIon must be raised by commencement, 1964, ifSwarthÂmore Is to reach Its CentenÂnial goal on schedule, and to meet the deadline set by the terms of the Ford Poundation. RoC. PROGRAM' HOLDS A th' B'd . PARENT-CHILD SWIM u onze I s, The Red cross "Learn to SWim" project ended Its two week program with a parentÂchild swim Saturday morning of last week. Those who completed the BeÂginner Test are,' Diane Boulai~i Patty Buchan, Jimmy Clay, 'Linda Colllesh, Peggy Flood, Ed·;Ham, Phyllis Hasbrouck, Kate HOffman,KathÂleen Huff, Jon Prichard, Patty Prichard, Beth Reynolds, Bill and George ShmldhelSeT, JenÂIfer Thomas, John Vollnecke, Adrlene Wagner, Gary Wrd. Many more passed quite a number of the 221 skill tesls required, and three did all but one Item. If those three would like to try again, they may telephone Klngswood 3-4608 around noon any day but SatÂurday to make arrangements. There were three who became Advanced Beginners - RJchard Onley, Beth Thomas and Jenifer Thomas. The program Is most gratelul to two mothers, Mrs. Leland Clay and Mrs. Rlcbard Onley who volunteered their capable services to check dally attendÂance and be general expert expediters I PLans are already underway for nest year's proÂgram, wlth manylmprovemenls. Elect Teacher School Board Tuesday night authorized electrical work amounting to $288 to convert the elemenlsry school from secondary to' primary service. By renting a tranSformer from the Electric Company at $290 a year the District expects to decrease lis blll $1080 a year through use or the cheaper serÂvice arrangement. Mrs. Joy L. Foster of ColÂonial Court Apartments was .. Iected third grade teacher. A 1960 William and Mary College graduate. Mrs. Foster has taught In Mlchlgan and Georgia. Bids were accepted from VirÂeo Manufacturing Compnay lor 30 elemenlary chairs at $163.50; Equipment and Furniture ComÂpany for 30 desks at $454.80 and 50 writing shelves for high school study hall chairs at $8.75 each; and from Arts and Crafts SUpply Company lor three mobile clay carts for the 3rt department at a total of $300. Action on bids for a steam kettle and steam table for ttie high school cafeteria, running between $2000 and $3000, was postponed. Resident To Serve National Organization Rev. Ell F. '.v'sner has been named general director 01 the Commission on GeneralChrlstÂIan Education, Of the National Council 01 Churches Of Christ In the U. S. A. Mr. Wismer wUJ begin hls new work on october I, and wlJl be located In the headÂquarters of the National Councll of Churches, 475 Riverside drive, New York City. Mr. Wismer will be.responsÂIble for a staff of 17 execÂutives and for cooperative work with general Secretaries of Christian education of the deÂnominations related to the National Council of Churches. Also, he wUJ be responsible for w~rklng with state and local councils of churches In their programs Of Christian edÂucation. At present, Mr. Wismer Is associate secretary of the Office of Study and Research for the Board of Christian EdÂucatlon of the United presbyÂterian Church U. S. A. In this office, he has been concerned with de"leloplng resources for the staff's study and lor reÂsearch phases of the work Of the Board. For four years previous to his joining the Board of ChristÂIan Educatlon,staff, Mr. Wismer waS pastor Of the Llanerch Presbyterian Church, HaverÂtown. Also. he served as a pastor In New Hope. In 1954, he accompanied a group Of young married PresÂbytertans on a flve -week study tour Of the British Isles. In 1955, he led a similar group to Cuba and enroute visited Presbyterian National Mission stations and colleges In SouthÂern United states. Mr. Wismer holds an A.B. degree from Urslnus College, Collegeville. He studied at Drew Theological Seminary and later At Princeton Theological semÂInary, receiving his B. D. degree Irom the lalter InstiÂtution, He holds an M.A. degree from Temple Theological SemÂInary In the field of pastoral counseling, and is a National Training Laboratories AssocÂIate In Group Development. Mr. Wismer lives with his wife and their three children on westminster avenue. ROTARIANS TO HEAR TRUST OFFICER TODAY Samuel M. Newsome, trust officer and assistant vice presÂIdent of the Delaware County National Bank, will be the speaker at the Swarthmore RoÂtary Club meeting today at the Ingleneuk Tea Room. His subÂject wlll he "In God We Trust." Mr. Newsome, who is pres-ÂIdent of the Delaware Historical Society, Is a natlve 01 Chester and has been active In civic affairs on a local and county level. HOSPIHLIZED Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of North Chester road Is a patient In presbyterian Hospital recovering from surgery on August I. Mr. Walker Penfield of Guernsey road who has been a patient In Taylor H.,spltal since last Thursday Is recoverÂIng rapidly and expecls to be home this weekend. Appointed WUUam D. McHenry, director of athletics at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, has been apÂpointed head Of the division Of physical education and athÂleilcs. His term will expire In 1966. -·A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES ••• , Mr. McHenry Is asolloofMrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Parrish road. DeLAPPS' TO LEAVE TODAY FOR GENEVA Rev. and Mrs. Myrvln DeÂLapp and four children Ted, 'Tom, Elizabeth and Jim who reside at 561 Juniata avenue' will leave on Friday, August 16 to make their home In GenÂeva, Switzerland. Mr. DeLapp wUl assist the Federation Staff In preparing for Its quadrennial World meet- 1ng to be held In Rio de JaneÂiro, Brazil, In the summer of 1964. The delegated meeting Of the World Student Christian Federation 01 Student Christian Movements 1n 77 countries takes place every four years and Is a Planning Session of the WSCF In planRlng strategy for all of its member moveÂments. Mr. DeLapp will probably go to Brazil In July of 1964 to make arrangements for the meeting. Three Of their children, Tom, Liz and Jim wUl be attending International School In Geneva. Ted wUl be dOing volunteer serylce at the Agape Center World Council of Churches youth Center In Waldenslan Valley In Northern Italy. TO 'RESURFACE CHESTER ROAD In a statement Issued TUesÂday, August 6, State Senator Clarence D. Bell and st.te Representative for the area. EdÂward Mifflin announced that Chester road from Fairview road up to Baltimore Pike Is to be resurfaced at a cost 01 over $40,000. The work Is SCheduled to start before SepÂtember I. The material to be used, F J4 Is a bituminous material which Includes asbestos making It a very quiet and hard-surfaced road. It Is the first time that this material has ever been used in Delawarp. County. the lenglh to be paved Is 2.2 miles. Manchester avenue and Rose Valley road Irom Baltimore Pike In Media to Brookhaven road In Nether providence wlJ\ also be resurfaced and the shoulders stabUized. The length Is \.95 m.lles and will cost, approximately $40,000. ENLIST IN NAVY William Hladky, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,YlUlIam P. Hladky of Dartmouth avenue, and RichÂard FUJer, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin FUJer of Rutledge, have enlisted IIi the Navy as Seaman Recruit Polaris Field Electronics under the Navy's gu'lranteed School Program. William and Richard are curÂrently undergoing recruillralnÂIng at Great Lakes, Ill., together under the Navy's Buddy ProÂgram. Upon completion of reÂcruit training, they will return home for 14 days leave prior to reporting to their school command. WilHam and Richard are June graduates of Swarthmore High School. They enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Office In Chester. School Bd. Reports on Education 'Mechanics' Swarthmoreans, accustomed to backing their school system both with financial support and with a commlttment to and an Interest In quality education, will be given an opportunity to look behind the scenes at the challenging processes Of education, through a series of articles in The Swarthmorean. Because the members of the school board share the adminÂistration's enthUsiasm for the day-by-day processes Of reÂthinking, reshaplllg and conÂstantly renewing the mechanics and the philosophy Involved In turning out our future citizens and leaders,· they are anxious to com municate to the taxpayers and parents some of their satÂISfactlon In what Is going on In the field of public educaÂtion within our own local school district. They believe exchange of Ideas among teachers and school administrators and dirÂectors fertilizes a system whose roots go back to a comÂmunity concern that we offer our children the best poselble education. But this involves a constant series or decisions. The genuinely meritorious must be sifted from the merely new, and the old method must not be abandoned untIJ a newer way is proved more effective. For this reason, research "'1. Ito possible new outlets goes on side by' side with the dally Implementation Of already proven teaching aids. Expa~ded 'Sequence' Last spring, three of the de-' partm~nt heads met with the school directors and members of the administration to discuss and to evaluate the progress of the "department head" proÂgram which had then been In effect for a year. It expanded the llsequence" to lnclude the elementary school and includÂed the appointment of departÂment heads. Under this enlarged system, a formal head for each department Insures that from kindergarten through twelfth grade there is a formal seÂquence in each major subject. Subject matter and curricula have changed so much over the past decade, that unless there Is some orderly marÂshalling, gaps and duplications occur. The department heads should give an added sense of direction for the curriculum In question at each educational level. Responsiveness, Cooperation The responsiveness and coÂoperation among the Individual teachers, both In lor mal meetÂings and in spontaneous COHÂtrlbutlons, has resulted In an Improved way of working toward common goals. Its end result hopefully, wUl be to tie to~ get her the entire process, from kindergarten to tweUth grade, Into an Integrated program. Tradltlona\ly, In American edÂucation, there has been a surprising lack 01 communicaÂtion between the grade sCbool and the junior-senior high school. In the next few years, II Is hoped that we will conÂtinue the progress which has already been made In !hls direction. Department heads Include: English, Mrs. Hanna K. MatÂhews; history, Ernanl C. FalÂcone; sclence, Harry E. OpÂ( Continued on Page 4)
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2 / ForsJlbe of TbaJerraed sail at _ todo7 aboard tile s.s. ADD Gearbart. daacbler of statendam frOm Nett York for Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearbart a trip to u.e Br1tlsb Isles of stratb Hawn aveDUe, re- and Eurcpe. wore a· touc-sleeued, s_t1re1e t-leacth &OW1l of oft-wldte de 1IOIe.· fasbloned ... tomed borne em TUeSdaY from Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy foar days spent In Taylor Bos- returned Friday oIgbt to Ib!'ir pltal We to a mInor _ration borne on Haverford place folÂon her leg. lowing three weeks In Florida. prlncess Unes. Her peut coronet IIeldheroioable-ta,ered veU of off -wblte silk WusloD. Sbe carried a bouquet of red and pink rosebuds. Mr. "aDd loIrs. Robert ArlllOl.rt TIley spent a week In BradÂhave mini ned to tbelr bome enton with Mr. Kennedy's In WaJII!lllf"rc! following mother Mrs. AlelClJ1der Ken· month's stay at their cottage • nedy and his brother and on Lake Paupac. sisler-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ;r. R. James Kennedy, and two weeks of College avenue entertained at Delray Beach. last Wednesday evening at U at home" In honor of tbeir son and daugbter-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Taylor who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Do Worth and daughters Constance and Carolyn formerly of 509 Yale avenue. are now residing at 1419 Blackrock road, Swarth· more. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Tbomas and Qldldren Joan and Malcolm, m, have moved Ioto the Dartmouth Bouse, coming here from Hong Kong. Mr. and· Mrs. James B. MCGJn.~, Jr. or the Dartmouth House bave as their, guest Mrs. MCGion's brother Mr. Albert Gemer or Trenton, N. J. Mr. aodMrs.Rlchard Rommel and SODS Dayld. Tom and John of Drew avenue have returned from a camping irip of two weeks spent In New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia and a week at Acadia National P .... k on Mt. Desert Island, Me. Mr. AlbUrt M. Roseoberg of Elm avewe left yesterday for the Fort Bertbold Indian ResÂervation In North Dakota where he wUl vtsit a blgh scbool work camp being run by !be American FrIends Service Committee. He will also visit two couples engaged In year round AFSC projects on the Reservation. Capt. and Mrs. J. U. TibÂbetts of SOoth Swarthmore aveÂnue have as their house guest for three montbs Mrs. TJbbetts father Mr. OScar Hansen of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mrs. Barbara Reert of BarÂvard avenue returned borne Wednesday form a visit with her hrother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Christian PedÂersen, Jr., In Statesville, N. C. HESSER - WRIGHT Miss susan Meredith wrlgbl, daughter of Mrs. Winthrop R. Wrigbl of Walnut lane. and !be late Professor wrlgbI, became the bride of Mr. Theodore M. HesserJl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hesser of PitÂman, N. J. on saturday, Augnst 3, at 11 o'clock In tile Baptist Temple, Chapel or the Four Chaplains, PblladelpbliL. The Pastor, Rev. Peter Vroom officiated at the double ring ceremony. TIle bride, given 10 marriage by her hrother, Mr. Winthrop R. Wrigbl of Belmont .. Mass., wore a floor length JulJet style gown or ileaV}' silk taffeta. Her veU was or tulle aod heirloom lace. TIle maldofbunor Miss Karen Thorson of Baddonfield, N. J., and tile bridesmaid Miss Joyce smith of Taunton Lake, N. J., wore identical cock-taU-length dresses of blue eyelet with matcblog hats. Mr. Vincent Eareckson of Easton, Md., was hest man for Mr • Hesser. TIle ushers were the Messrs. William Wllcox or Wasblogton, D. C.,JohnPowÂers or Hartsdale, N. Y., and Roberl stafford of Haddonfield, N. J. The brlde's molber wore a street-length dress or hlue lace with matcblog haL The mother of the hridegroom wore a street-length dress of yellow jersey with wbIte emÂbroIdery and accessories. The organist was Mr. Haifred wertz of swarthmore. TIle bride Is a graduate nf SWarthmore Blgh School and aHended Temple University. TIle bridegroom received his B. S. degree from Yale UnÂIversity and bIs M. A. T. deÂgree from Harvard University. He is currently employed in tbe Swarthmore -Rutiedge8cbool system. Mtss AJJII Rlcbards attended her sister as maid of boDOr. She wore a pale aqua peau de soie covered with silk orÂganza. Her headdress was of matching petals of peau de sole, and she carried yellow roseÂbuds. Mr. Broce Van Ness of Ambler was best man for his brother. A luncheon immediately folÂlowed the ceremony at !be borne of tile bride's parents. Foll~ a weddlog ttlp to Vermont and Maine, tile couple will be at wme after SeptÂember 10 at Plalnfteld, vt., where they are students at GodÂdard COllege. Prior to !be wedding, Mrs. HenrIetta Bruce or Magill road entertained at a Idtcllen shower for the bride on July 30. TIle brlde's grandmother MrS. RiChards, sr., of Lakeland Fla., was bosiess at tile reÂhearsal dinner held at tile inÂglenook on Friday eveolog, AuÂgust 2- Attending !be wedding, In adÂdition to !be famlies of tile bride and bridegroom, were lbe bride'S grandparents, Mrs. Rlchards, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Forbes of Winter Park, Fla.; and Mrs. Roy McCorkeL Mr. and Mrs. AshtonJoImsoD of R,e, N. Y. , announce the birth of !belr second son bum Joly lB. He ts named Craig Asblon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. RobP.rt Hllkert or stralb Haven avenue spent the weekend In Rye vislliDg their new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. ROy Pace Willis or Denwr. Colo., forÂmerly of swarthmore, are reÂceiving congratulations on tile arrival or their fifth cblId and fourth son, Todd Pace Willis, on June lL TIle new baby is !be grandÂchlld of Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby or Sprlngfleld and great-grandÂchlld of !be late Professor and Mrs. Roy II. Pace, formerly of Swarthmore MajOr Malcolm J. Agnew, A.S.A.F., Mrs. Agnew aodtheir three cblldrim arrived from Cleveland, 0., last weekend to visit Mrs. Agnew's parents Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Riverview road, and her brother-In-law and sinter and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muller of Thornton. Major Agnew will report September 1 for bls next tour of duty A reception was held In Fel- 10wsbIp Hall immediately folÂlowing the ceremony. OFFICE CLOSED AUG. 14 - OCT. 26 Business as usual tb,,,e.aft,er ,at tlle Peniagnn in WasbIngton, D. C. Rohert B. Jarrett of North P rineeton avlmue bas been named to the Dean's List at Bowdoin COllege, Brunswick. Me. The couple plans to llve on Cyrus lane 10 Pitman, N. J. VAN NESS - RICHARDS MRS. LLOYD E.KAUFFMAN for All - = Arden, 3, Del. _LAST .. nMES , , , See NOEL COWARD'S s,.IIII1 .. SOUTH SEA BUBBLE FINAL WEEK AUGUST 12 - 17 A THURBER CARNIVAL a rewe br Aaerlca's ..... st __ rlst Mon. _ Fri. at 8:30 - ·5&t. at 6 & 9 MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE GULF GAS & OIL DJN,«I nc WHEB. BALANCE WHEEL ALIGHMEHT U.;.IIAIr- ., .TALi V. E. ATZ. IrIgr. RU55P 1:OS SERVICE Opp 0 iN 10 co'" Pariing Lot I' V". I MU " I I ... ' ·q.11Ii In • CIoIed Sal_do, at 12:30 P.M- *****!**************** The Bouquet BEAUTY SAWN /JooI4 Jku" ~ 9 South Chester Road ,",_I"~ Call KI~ood 3-0476 ~ Itiltl Self-Service Tube Testing TEST YOUR RADIO and TV TUBES EASILY & ACCURATELY COMPLETE STOCK OF TUBES 111 101.11(. 10 parle Avenue OPEN FRI. EVE. Kl3-1460 :.:-.:...=:..:.....:.--- ::.:..------- for those important dayS.;,. When you wish to free yourself from the care and wear of work-a:.cJ.ay living-come to Ocean City. Here the clear salt air, the enlivening sun and surf,and the unique family environment win lift your spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will he matched hy your Ocean City host in OUf hotels, motels and real ""tat<> 0_. t~~ie'V:ii~de. Ocean City Dep~':jI. Ocean City, N~. NEW JERSBY . ~-''-~'--''-~'-~~-' FIRST CHOICE IN. FA.MIL, Y R6S0RTS ..• rI:.;tij .. •....... ,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl weltz or College avenue bave as their guest for two weeks their son Mr. Robert E. weltz wbo arrived Sunday by plane from Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Weltz, Jr., Is an industrial engineer with the Frlden Company. The marrlageofMlss Barbara Forbes Rlcbards, daugb1er of Dr. and Mrs. James A. RiChards 01 Cornell avenue, and Mr. Hrold Alvin Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Ness of COlonia, N. J., was solemÂnized Saturday AUgUst 3, at 11 a.m., at the borne of thebrlde's parents. f!J144 St:Je, u, CO#eIiHHUu; The Rev. Roy McCorkel or Cornell avenue ornclated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. The bride escorted by her Rose V Nurseries, Incr 6114 SOUTH ȣVI MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA _ Oppasite High_adaw - (hetween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - T1temont 2-7206 Evenin,g s LOwell 6-20480 ASK fOR 8EM p-'MER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupin~s Caladiums &- Tuberous Begonias POWERSPRA YING STAR ROSES DAlt Y 8 to .5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 = - =¢= n • deM4,~ - . .n • n • - • m _ I I - . .; ..• ,,.-, • • r -· ._. •'. · ~ 1'; t~'f -. • \ '. •• r .•· .t ; • :' " -'- : · " '. .,. ,;0. , ·,. -,: .. " ,·- • · ".. 1 . · . · '- ·';. .'~ . . '. .. .· . . . . . . ... '.' .... I Au cOj~LP.~ 8~t~9~.~19:~::~~ ____ 1r~'~::~:::-;:~::::';·:lti;:E~S;.~~~~;;;;r1~--:;;r,~------~~i[AjK]~~)j~jU~[3 DOU6W :!t =: =. 11lb TnfaNry SCOUTS . Holder of tile Silver star BIDS 30 _1M Medal, COlonel DoQg1as saw WIN RECOGNIlIOII IIJlU action in the E~an Tbealer of Operations dnrlDg World War OTHER anuv paw lRIBUIE 10 u. ServiDg wilb tile 99lb 1&ÂIUU'II R 1.1 fantry m_on, he parilcJpated lIaTIUI: SWARlIIJIUUM:all In such major campaIgns as RII' w; .11II'IVIl1Rft The ArdellDl!s, CeDtral Europe and the Rblneland. In recogÂAn boaOr pard cere many In speclal tribute to Colonel, Robert u. DoUglas, . Depoty Commander of the XXI US Army corps, for his exemplary serÂvice to the Command, was conÂweted Thursday on MuIr Fteld, JndIantmm GaP- The occasion marked COlonel DoUglas' comÂpletion of 30 years of acttve Army service, IncludiDg over three years of duty _ !be DIllon of its conduct In !be "Batue or tile· Bulge". his unit was awarded the mstlnguisbed Three members of SwarthÂmore TrOOP 301 (formerly Troop J) were boDOred for their proficiency In ScouIlng sIdlls by officials or the Reslca Falls Scout Reservation at a ReCÂognItion CaDlpllre on Saturday, August 3. THE. HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan 113-9834 UnltC1tatlon. . Numbered among bIs stateÂside assignments are tours of service as Cb1ef or the PerÂsonnel Group and. later asDirÂector or the staff Department or the Infantry School at Fort BellJllng. Ga.. troup and staff duties at Fort George G. Meade. Md., Fort Devens, Mass., and Fori Leonard Wood. Mo. Tbe Scouts, fiolsblog tlleir first week at Big Bend Camp in tbe 4,500 acre reservation were: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 1964 XXI US Army COrps. He was Inftlally assIgned to JndIaDtowD Gap MWlary ResÂervatIon in May of 1960. WblIe serring on post, his assignÂments with tile Corps bave inÂcluded !bose III Asstsianl CbIef or staff, G-3; Cblef of starr and his present duties as Deputy commander. Be is a SOD or Mrs. James B. Dooglas of lbe swarthmore Apartments. A pInfoon comprised or milÂitary personnel assigned to Corps Headquarters and tile US Army Garrtsoo, composed the bonor pard for !be ceremony.-Muslcal selections were pron_ by tile 25?th Army Band of the District of columbia National Guard. As pari of !be program. COlonel Douglas, along wilb MajOr General Van U. Bond, XXI Corps COmmander" ·,trooped the llDe9 '. A gradnate of the Armed Forces staff College, Norfolk, Va.. Colonel Doogias Is also a gra_ or the US Army war College at CarlIsle BarÂracks, P .. - It was after a two year assignment as a member of the staff and faculty of !be Army War College that Colonel Douglas joined !be XXI Corps. Colonel DoUglas is married to the former MIss Jane AndÂerson of De1lOn. WbIle assigned to tile Corps, !bey resided on post with tbeir two youngest cblIdren. David BaInes. 15. and Susan Clemenl.14. both students at Northern Lebanon H1gb SchooL The Douglas' have two older cblIdren: Jane Duryea (Mrs. Daolel C. WllIs) wbo resides at westerly, R. L, and Robert Lansing of Carlisle, Pa. Next Week's Concert Dand Carroll,Collegeaveoue, selected as most proficient 10 arcbery; John Grooters, Ogden avenue, most proficient in rifie marksmansbIp; and David Bennett, Jr., Marietta avenue, in handcraft. In addition, during their r ... st week, Troop ·301 was.destgnatÂeel an Honor Troop three times, and placed second 10 tile Aquarama beld Saturday afterÂnoon. Twelve trooPS were inÂvolved In !be competition. TrOOP 301 also received !be axe award for their work 10 clearing a new campsite. Scoutmaster nand Beonelt, who was 10 charge during !be first week, was inducted into tbe Order of the Arrow. hooÂorary camping fraternity. Durlog their second week In camp, under assistant ScoutÂmaster John Burkam, the Swarthmore Scouts will conÂtinue to work on individual adÂvancement, with various boys completIng requiremenis for promotloo to bIgher rank, and tor tile camping, cooking, arcbery. marksmansblp, wood carving, leatberwork and asÂtronomy merit badges. September 3 - 4 - Faculty Workshop September 5 - 6 - First Grade: A.M. only Grades 2-12 Full-day session September 9 et seq. - All Grades: Full-day session October 10 - District Institute at Neth. Prav. Oclober 11 - Schoolmen's Week - Workshops November 8 - lst report period ends. November 28-29 - Thanksgiving Vacation December 20 - Last school day before Christmas December 21 - 31 - Christmas Recess January 1 - 5 - Christmas Recess (cant.) January 6 - School reopens Jdnuary 24 - 2nd report period ends March 20 - 3rd report period ends March 21 thru 29 - Ea.ster Vacation May 29 -M:morial Day will NOT be observed on Fri, May 29 June 7 - Baccalaureate June 8 - Commencement June 18 - No classes June 19 - Final day of school ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 25¢ Tbose atteodlog!be ceremony Included tile Colonel's wife, guests from tile surrounding area, mWtary and clvillaoperÂsonnel of !be COrps HeadquartÂers, GarrIson and Departmenl or MWtary Affairs. Tbomas G. Leeson, Sr., will conduct tile Band Concerl to I-rUt1,CE 50 MILE HIKES •• CAVALIER CAR WASH Speald~ on behaU of !be Command, General Bond exÂtended tile Army's appreciatIon and _ wtsbes for future su<:Âcess to Colonel Douglas, upon completion or bls mWtary carÂeer. COmmeni1Dg on tile Col- ,; ··onel's service to tile C, Orps . GeneralBIDI Jaudedblm for bls dedlcatlon and demonstrated wrsatlUty In meeting bIs resÂponslbilittes as a member of the United stales Army. A native or Swarthmore, . COlonellJ<!Uglas graduated from !be US MWIary Academy In !be Class'of 1933. HlgbllgbIs or the Colonel's extenslw Army career have 10cluded tours of duty with !be General staff at the DepartÂment or !be Army In WasblngÂton, D. C.; as comm3.Dder of !be 33rd Inf~y Combat Team and Post COmmander or Fori KO\)be, Canal Zone; and a one year assignment In Korea with the ?th Infantry Divis1on, servÂIng as CbIef of staff and suhÂsequentiy commander or !be AUGUST be held August 15 at Glen Providence Park, Media. Vocal soloist for !be occaston ·wm be Daniel Pitelio. Robert B. Keel will be !be master of ceremonies. Among selectInns on !be proÂgram will Ile CarmIchael's ~'star DuBt, H excerpts from uThe Music Man," and "Gigl." varlnns marches, and a RelÂigioso uI :Belleve.·' TIle concerts are held by !be County Park and Recreation Board, In conjunction with Chester MusIcians' UoIon, througb!be MusIcPerformance TrUst Funds or Recording inÂdustries. The eveolog concerts are open to the publlc, without charge. DO YOU KNOW Canadians celebrate !be birthday or their confederation on Dominion Day. or Canada . Day, Jnly 1. On tbat day In 186'l, the British North America :oct, creating the Domlnlnn nf was is N~tional MEDiA DAIRY QUEEN Month. In honOr of the occasion we will have a special sale every day. Now through next wetdc, Banana Splif$ are only 39(. You know about them: But take home the un· known: a Super Sundae Pint: Dairy Queen a nd you,- favo,-ite topping in a ,-e·usab/e plastic ;0'-. This week only 39(. "KING Of THE QUEENS" ~. ~' .. . _. All kidding aside ... Baltimore Pike across from Media Laundry. YES INDEED! English Humorist Edward Lear wrote the Owl and the pussy -Cat verses about 100 years ago. He also wrote about the aunt of a girl from MajOrca woo was a fast walker, walking sixty mlles andle3P1ng fifteen stiles, wblch astonished that girl tram Majorca. A· walk of slldy miles or even fifty Is somewhat DDusual. Most people are not acÂcustomed or physically geared to suddeniy start out on a fifty mfie bike. Walldng is one of the enjoy· able and Ilealthful forms of eXercise. Famous men have been ardent walkers and !Up. pocrates, the Father of Medl- I' cine wbo lived In the 4th century B. Co, prescrlhed walk- 1ng. Aristotle, son of a physlÂciao, lectured to his pupils as they walked about the countryside. Thomas Carlyle, William Wordsworth, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thomas de QiWH!ey, and Charles Dickens all were enthUSiastic walkers. Henry Dand Tboreau pollited the way to quiet, sootblng, profitable walking and sald, "I walk out Into a Nature such as the old prophets and poets, Moses, Homer, Chancer; walk-edln." .'~ Walt WbItman sang·of the open road and the gloryoffree· dom in walking. Walking 10 tile country puts lone in the body ~ as with arms swlnglng, head up and chest out, one breathes deeply of fresh air. Persons of sedentary hablls are not medically advised to start suddenly .on long hikes. Sbori walks should be taken for a time, then Increaslogdlstance gradually so as not to become over .fatigued or suffer muscle paln or foot Ills. . Delaware Coullty Medical Society Summer library Hours Mon., Weds., Fri. 2to9 Tues. & Thurs. 6 to 9 Wednesday Children's Reading Club 9 to 12 CLOSED SATURDAY Aug~~12toAugu~18 . Entrance on Baltimore Pike next to Play town Park Springfield, Penna; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SINCE WE'RE ALL STUCK AT HOME TOGETHER LET'S DIG UP SOME SPECIALS! BASEBALL GLOVES - 25 % offlist BASEBALL BATS BEACH BAGS BEACH HATS SWIM FINS " " I-only, Rollfast Boys 26" Bike was59:95 NOW 34.95 I-onlY, Columbia tandem Bike was98:'}5 NOW 7995 2-only, Girls 26" light weight with shift and.. brakes were;W:9S NOW 39.95 The Camera & Hobb, Shop 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. KI'lgSlltoold 31191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to I MOVIE & SLIDE CAMERAS ARE SElliNG LIKE CRAZY PERHAPS THIS IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO· GET ONE ?
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~~~~~~Tf.H~E~S~W~A~~~~~========~fAA~L~OOK BEHIND TH E SCEN ES • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. of College avenue had as their recent house gues. Mr. TayÂlor'S sister Mrs. E. G.Ross of Columbia, S. C., and Dr. Jessie Luckie of Denton, Tex. PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENHA. (Continued from Page 1) Johnson of Yale square have PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. IDLD, Publishers penlander; mathematics, Hal- as their house guest Mrs. Pholt. Klnllswood 3-0900 fred wertz; languages, Dr. Joboson's mother Mrs. Mary James 'F. Irwin; art James Krafft from St. Petersburg, Fla. PETER E. TOLD. Editor Gainor; music, Robert Holm; Miss Mary Alma Trevethlck BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editdr and physical education, Mlllard of Dartmouth avenue with Miss Mr. and !(Irs. J. Lawrence Shane and daughters SUsan, Carol and' Maody of Harvard avenue have returned home after vacationing In Michigan. Mrs. Shane with daughters spent three weeks visiting her parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Donald PorÂter at their summer cottage on Lake Charleboix; Mr. Shane joined them for the fourth week. Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post Ofnce at Swarthmore. P!,-, under the Act of M8Ich 3. 1879. SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1963 "All that is necess'lry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." METHODIST NOTES At the to O'clock service of worship. Mr. Kulp will conÂUnue his theme, "Sermons in Summer Scenes" by speaking on the subject, II Acquire the Sun," SUnday School for all ciasses of the youth Division are scheduled for 9 a.m., precedlng morning worship, Children'S division classes (nursery - sixth grade) will be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with mornÂing worship. Older adult ciasses are at 11 a.m. following mornÂIng worship. The Senior High MYF will CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor R ..... rb, Minister Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Minister of Christian Ed. Sunday, August 11 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Monday - Friday 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.-Vacation t10n Church School Tuesday, August 1 3 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers 10: 15 A.M.-Doris Hill, speaker, 'Approach of the Blbie with Children" AU parents invited. METHODIST CHURCH R&v. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, \ugu st 11 9:00 A.M.-Youth Division Classes 10: 00 A.M.~NurSery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M,_-Adult Church school Classes. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service TH-=E-=R:::E::-L17G ::71O :::U::-:S:-S:O::O::C~IE :::T~Y OF FRIENDS Sunday, August i 1 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worshio Monday, Augu st 12 All-Day Sewing for AF'SC Wednesday, August 14 All-Day Quilting lor AP':;C --=T~=IN-I:TY= C~H=UR-C=H -- Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curat. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 11 TRINITY IX 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Educational Program and NurSery Care. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, August 11 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Les"on Sermon w III be "Sp Irlt" Wednesoay evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERrAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road. Rev. Jam •• Borb.r, MIAhter Sunday, Aug".t 11 10::10 A.M.-Morning Worship Edmund Burke meet at 7 p. m. for an lnformal service of devotions and felÂlowship. CHRISTIAI~ SCI ENCENOT A Bible lesson on IISpirlt" from the Christian SCience Quarteriy will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Responsive Reading by the congregation will Include this Scriptural passage fro;1I11 corÂInthians (3:17):, "Now the Lord Is tha Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is liberty." One of the references from "Science and Health with Key to' the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author w!1l be this: "Man Is tributary to God, SpIrit, and to nothing else. God's being Is Infinity, freedom, harÂmony, and boundless bUss. 'Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is liberty." (p. 481). All are welcome to attend the services at II a.m. In the church edlface at 206 park avenue. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the summer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of AUgUst. PRESBYTeRIAN NOTES Morning worship will be held at 10 O'clock Sunday morning. Marjory Havllck of Cameroon Christian College, Llbamba, Cameroon will attend the serÂvice. Dally Vacation ChurchSchool will continue Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 1l:30each mornÂIng. Doris lUll from the office of speCial services w!i1 speak on the appraochofthe Blbiewlth children on Tuesday morning at 10:15. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. Morning Prayers are held at 9 O'clock each Tuesday. Associate minister Robert O. Browne, who has accepted a call from the Christ West Hope Presbyterian Church In OverÂbrook Hills, will preach his farewell sermon onSunday,AuÂgust 18. A reception In his honor will be held on the church lawn following the worship serÂvices. YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY How to estimate your social security benefits Is the title of a new leaflet just Issued by the Social Security AdÂministration. Herbert W. Grpber, manager of the Chester Oifice reports that this is a very practical and helpful pamphlet. From this al most everyone who lias worked under social security can estimate the amount of the monthly oid-age benefit he or she may receive upon retireÂment. In addition It shows examples of the amount of monthly beneÂfits payable to widows and childÂren In case of death. Every one paying a social security tax should know what fIlture benefits mty be available. Mr. Gruber offered to seod a tree copy cf this leaflet to everyone Interested. All that Is needed Is to telephone TReÂmont 4-5264 or write to Social Security Office, Chester aod ask tor' a copy of leaflet No. 855. Robinson. Peggy Lou Hart of RuUedge Among thft problems In the went by plane to Flagstaff, new program, called "artlcula- Ariz., where they joined Miss tlon" by educational phllosoph- Hart·s mother Mrs. James Hart ers, Is the central problem and her sister Miss Mildred of time: each of these teach- Hart for a three-week tour of ers carries a full teaching load; the west. They stayed In the therefore, these administrative Grand Canyon for three days duties come as an ad,1It!,onail 'going on from there by car job. The Innovation next year to Las Vegas and Los Angeles, of a centralized study hall, wUI, Calif., where they vlsUed for the school directors belleve, a few days' with Mrs. Hart's result In the release ofteacher- son and daughter-In-law Mr. time to a degree which will and Mrs. Willard Hart. They help overcome this problem also visited Disneyland, San as well as enable all the teach- francisco, Yellowstone NaÂers to spend more time on tlonal Park. They returned their primary teaching repon- home by plane. "I siw It In The SW8IUunorean" AIR-CONDITIONED rft"~ L~.b, ,£(I»--.!..."" WEST LAUREL Hill slbillties. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. On the agenda for the next Jones, who have heen residing year, In addition, will be the In the Greylock Apartments on beginning of the honors pro- South Chester road, moved SatÂgram, presenting an additional urday to their new home on demand on the time 'If these Mansion drive, Upper ProvÂteachers. Honors courses will Idence Township, Media. • i?1tnpt'L W •• le Of phone 215 Belmonl Ave., Bala.Cynwyd. PD. MOhawk 4.1591 be offered by many of the deÂpartment heads to selected seniors In English, Irlxtory, mathematics and science. The four teachers wlll meet for a week August 12 to coordinÂate and work out the details of these courses. A method for reporting to colleges the course plan and content as well as the evaluation of the InÂdiv dual student's perform.lICe will be studied. SERVICE HELD FOR MRS. 1.S. GILLETTE Mrs. Julia Scranton Gillette, mother of Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe of Thayer road, died Friday, August 2, at the BelÂvedere Convalescent Home. She was 93. Born october 26, 1869, In New Haven, Conn., she was the daughter of Julie Washburn and- Edward Sereno Scranton who resided for many years In west Philadelphia. Mrs. Gillette's uncie Joseph H. Scranton was one ofthe founders of Scranton, Pa., and she was a cousin to Governor William W. Scranton. She was a charter member of the Matinee Musical Club of Philadelphia and a member of Trinity Eplscopai Church, Swarthmore. In addition to Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Gillette Is survived by a son Edward Scranton Gillette of Chicago; five grandchUdren, Mrs. John A. Miller of Media, Mrs. Norman K. Brosch of Lansdowne, Mrs Edward GussÂman of Swarthmore, Mrs. WilÂliam David Zlegenfus of Japan, and Halbert Scranton Gillette ot Chicago; and 11 great grandÂchildren. Episcopal services were held Monday In Drexel Hill. Burlel followed at Glenwood Memorial Grdens, Broomall. The family requested that In lieu of flowers, memorial triÂbutes be sent to the PennÂsylvania Association for the Blind, Chester, Pa. 'THURBER CARNIVAL' CLOSES SEASON The final production at the Robin Hood Theatre will be I4A Thurber Carnival" aseries of sketches adapted for the stage by the late James ThurÂber. The show opens Monday night, August 12, at 8:30 and runs through Saturday, AUgUst 17. IIA Thurber Carnival" InÂcludes such ravorites as "The Night the Bed Fell on my Father," "The Secret Life ot Walter Mitty," and "The UnÂIcorn in the Garden." These pieces, some of them monoÂlogues, some of them skits, offer a cross-section of Thur~ ber's best wit and meaningful statements about his favorite creatures, man and dog. . TOnight and Saturday, "South Sea Bubble" wUl he playing at the Robin Hood Theatre at Atden, Del. First rule of decorating: Start with your carpet Carpet should be the fint item you select for your home, for the rooms will begin; to look furnished when you .preod carpet 'color and texture on the floor. This involves an important dec:ision, tor carpet represents a maior expend .. iture as well as a large decorative room area. Choose a color that you really like, and preferably aile that is becoming to you. Of course, it must harmoni •• with the other fIOmishings you have, or will buy, but you will refini sh your walls and ceil ings, and replace your draperÂies and sl ipcovers before you buy new carpet. Even if you are nat ready for your carpet, it i. important to select it so that you can make your other decisions with this in mind. You will olso be pleasantly surprised that carpet costs less than you m~y have expected. PAULSON displays carpet samples arranged by calor to make your selection ealier, in our showroom or in your home. Decorating? Start with your carpetl (P~u,s~ & Cott'~~ Mohawk Carpeting • Camplete Price Range - Uriental Ruga 100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. klngswood 3-6000 C!,. tP~ .. ,.~ KNOWS Cllrpel __, ,14_.--..... Taking the sting out of storms Lightning stol'ms are still a mystery. But the damage they do is not. That's why Wl' Hllfeguard OUI' powel'lines-and yOUi' supply of electricityÂwith lightning aITe~tel·s. Thes(' de\'ices are designl'll to discharge lightning surges which might otherÂwise cause a failUl;e of eleetdeal equipment and consequent power illlerl"Uption .• The installation of lightning arrestel's is one more step Philadelphia 1';lectrie lakes to assure ample powel·. whenever and wherevel'needed, at rates that makcelectricilY I hl' biggest hal'gain in the family budllet. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Afi INVESTOR·OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS \ , Page 5 9,,1963 TRAVWNG FOSTERS VISIT BOROUGH Polke & Fire News 'At J2:50 p.m. last Thursday a 12 year-old victim of cereÂbral palsy, attending Camp Mrs. SInclair Thompson, with her children Davld, Bruce and Marjorie and her mother Mrs. Marjorie Maguire, all of corÂnell avenue, wlthMrs.MaguJre's other daughter Mrs. Elwyn Smith and two of her childÂren Becky and Scotty of PittsÂburgh, have returned from a month's trip through the West. They visited relatives In OhiO, DUnois and Iowa and went on to Fort comns, Colo., just north of Denver, where they were to meet friends coming from Thailand. While awalUng their arrival they camped In Rocky Mountain N~t1onal Park and all (including Scotty who was oniy four) climbed aimost to the top of Flathead MountaLn which Is 12,500 feet. At ahout 12,000 feet they had to turn back because Of heavy rains, haU and high winds. Enroute home they swam in Lake supÂerior and Lake Michigan. day, Mrs. narlow's sister Mrs. Helene Pariah from Cleveland, 0., arrived for an extended visll. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. TAU< SCHEDULED Parents of the children attending the Dainiy Vacation Church school at the PresbyÂterian Chuch and other InterestÂed persons are cordially invited to hear a talk on" The Approach of the Bible With Children" to be given Tuesday, at iO:15 a.m. at the church on Harvard avenue. Dr •• Graham Foster,' with his Dunmore on the College campus wife and four Children, Derek was taken to Delaware County 9, Mark 7, Margaret 6, and I'IIOf,plltal by MUmont ambulance Louise 2 1/2, arrived InSwarth- for treatment of a breathing more F,rlday, July 26, for a dIIf1culty. . JOhn C. Kulp and children Susan and Jackie returned last week to their home on Park avenue following a month's vacation at Ocean City, N. J. long weekend visit with Dr. Patrolman James Davis was Foster's parents Dr. and Mrs. admitted to Riddle Hospital FriÂDuncan G. Foster of Crest lane. day with stomach pains. He te- Residents of Richland, Wash., malned for several days underÂthe traveling Fosters had heen going tests. enroute since July 13, and in Three elderly Swathmore addition to visiting numerous women escaped Injury at 5:49 relatives and SWarthmore Col- p.m. Tuesday when a car In lege friends along the way were which they were passengers destined for Oreland Me., where was struck by another while Dr. Foster was to view, loan wafting for the traffic light official capacity, the. total at Chester road and Swarth more eclipse. HAnd," states young avenue. Mrs. George Mansfield Dr. Foster, noting the poor of i04 Park avenue, Mrs. C; D. weather that frustrated scfen- Howard of the Swarthmore Usls throughout the area, 'Iwe Aparments, and Mrs. Henry were among the privileged few L. Smith of.Dartmouth House who actually saw It." were in the car of Mary D. It seems properly rewarding Jeffries of West Chester, walt~ that Dr. Foster should have th Ii Ince he and Ing on Swarthmore avenue, when seen e ec pse,. s the car of Margaret O'Malley, his famUy had been on the d In J I 13 and not Havertown proceeding north on roa sce uy , ni h d th be n on the road Chester road, according to o y a ey e a II thls tl me, mo re or less , pOlice, went out of control while but had been camping, largely atte mptlng a right turn Into Swarthmore avenue and struck In their Greenbrier ChevrQlet. the left front of the Jeffries The Greenbrier ,namoad Cass- Ius for his lean and hungry car, Incapacitating It. The I k I th t otive Indus O'Malley car remained Indrlv- 00 , s e au om - Ing condition. The other women try's answer to housing'S Cape were" delivered to their homes· Cod cottage. He's four feet shorter and six inches narrower by police car. Chief Eime.' Zebley was beÂ( or four Inches shorter and reaved by the death of his six • • • 1? 1) than most Am-ll- month-old granddaughter erican cars, and he transports, under full working conditions: Teresa Lyrule, early Sunday Ix F t bn k and sleep morning In Delaware Hospital., S ' os ers, n s - The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ing equipment for each, a camp Leroy Zebley of Crlbou, Me., Slave, ice box, dishes and usual the baby was taken !Ii sudÂutensilS, dish pan, a three k I f nned goods denly while her mother and she wee's supp Y 0 ca , a murphy type kitchen counier, were' week-ending with her mat- Jonathan Tressler I son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tressler of Riverview road, has returned home after visitÂIng his grandmother Mrs. Ralph G. Smith in Lunenberg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue nave reÂturned home after spending the month of July at their cottage at Huletts Landing on Lake George, N. Y. They had as their visitors their sons ... In-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. John.W. Taylor, .Jr., and three children from j>altlmore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs~ John W. sprout and their two sons from Hightstown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. van Alen had taken a new sail boat with them. Dr. and Mrs. Martinprlmack and daughter Renee of 320 DartÂmouth avenue will move on August 15 to B Stanley road NaH.ck, Mass., where Dr. Prim- Mr; and Mrs.RobertRi~hardÂson of Crest lane have as their guests for a week their daughter Mrs. C. WUllam Phillips and three children who arrived on Tuesday from Fort Bragg, N. C. Capt. Phl11Ips Is on maneuvers with the 82nd Airborn DivisiOn. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson and chUdren Klm6 1/2 and Keith 5 formerly of AlÂbany, N. Y., have moved into the Wilburn home at 43i Drew avenue. Mr. Wilson a former Swarthmorean, has been transÂferred to this area by the Owens-Illinois Glass company. The speaker will be Doris Hili from the office of Special services of the Board of EdÂucation ot the Presbyterian Chuch. Miss Hill will Inciude In her talk a review of ChildÂren's religious literature. Last year over 200 AmerÂicans used Ilee saving techÂniques taught by the Red Cross to save lives. All of the rescuers received the Red Cross Certificate of Merit. , . R • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Catania I C of the Dartmouth House had as East awn emetery thelr weekend visitors Mr. Cat- A non-profit, mutual enter-ania's parents Mr; and Mrs. llrise for the benefit of famiÂCharles J. Catania and their lies residing in SW8Ithmore son Robert from' New York and neighbOTing communities. City. For information as to lots RP-Mrs. Jay J. Schoff of the ply to Dartmouth House has returned ALBERT N. GARRETT home from st. Louis, MO., where she visited for a few President and Business Mgr. days with her brother and 228 Garrett Ave. Kl 3-0489 sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. !,!wlIlthmore, Pa. H. Forrest. J;~;~ir.i~i.iiii;:~~"''' SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT "-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 18'12 - 1955 1. EDWARD ClYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, lR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ernal grandparents, Mr. aod APPRAISALS dining table, theusuaisultcases Mrs. Howard Grider of LlnÂof clothing, a canopy to protect Dr. Foster'ssleepinghead(he's WOOd, at Charlestown, Md. InÂterment in Lawncroft cemetary, longer than Cassius Is wide) Lower Chichester Township, ack has accepted a position l!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:I~;~:'~~~Ti as assistant professor at ~ent- _ • _ ••• e ,e • i ley College. Dr. Primack for- • • •••••••• and a I~ by 12 foot tent. followed services Wednesday. The timt is commodious, and frankly more comfortable than CassiUS, but with traveling 500 miles a day, the Fosters were arriving at camp grouhds anyÂwhere from 8 to 10 p.m., well after the 4:30 deadline ,when enthusiastic Americans have staked out their claims for camping spots. Arid so, the family camped In cassius five of the six nights they took to come East. The Fosters had stopped along the way to visit SpencerÂport, N. Y., to visit fellow swarthmore College graduates Mr. and Mrs. woodleifThomas; in Durham, N. H., with another Swarthmore College couple, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willard; InHopklnton, N.' J., Newton Center, Mass., and New Canaan, Conn., with various relatives; and in Needham Heights, Mass., with Dr. Foster's brother Dr. John M. Foster(another SwarthÂmore alumnus). (On the way home they hoped to see Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paxson In Pittsburgh). They joined Dr. Denison BanÂcroft, former professor at Swarthmore Coilege, who Is now chalrman of the physics departÂment at Colby on their' Eclipse EXPedition at Oreland, ne.dless to say, cn time. . Having been among the .. privileged few" who did manÂage to see the eclipse under good weather conditions, Dr. Foster was earnestly questionÂed on the condition of his eyes. Yes, he actually had I'seen" It, but through heavily, overÂexposed photographic film, pm - pared under the direction of an expert. The group also used a specially prepared lens. The danger comes, Dr. Foster believes thfough inexperUy prepared or interior "fllters," and Incautious use. The adventurous Fosters de-parted the BOrough on Tuesday, J'!ly 30, with plans of arriving home on August 4, p~esumably In time for Dr. Foster a physÂIl'ist, to report on the job In the labOratories at Hanford Plutonium Works, in Richland. "I Saw It In The swarthmorean' RECE1V\:S SCHOLARSHIP £rnani Falcone, head of the history department at SwarthÂmore High School, has accepted a scholarship to the SUmmer Institute In Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Falcone was selected as one of 30 participants from among morethan 300 applicants. ' The scholarship was made posÂsible by the Charles E. Merrill Trusts. Mr. Falcone, who lives In Broomall, Is the Democratic candidate for Commissioner in Marple Township. ON ~ ADDI TION FINI SH ED One addition of the Methodist Church's remodeling and exÂpansion program - the InstalÂlation of a high capacity air circulation blower - has been completed. The system Is turned on over Saturday night, blowIng In cool night air, and continues to opÂerate on SUnday morning so that the sanctuary is mechanically air -cooled during the service. JUNE BOND SALES Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in Pe-nnsylvanla during 1963 have passed the quarter-billion dollar mark, reports Charles S. Krumrine, state chairman of the bond program. June purchases were 5.5 per cent ahead of the same month a year ago. It was the sixteenth consecutive month that PennÂsylvanians bought more Savings Bonds than they did In the corresponding month ofthe preÂvious year. 'In Delaware County, June sales amounted to $832,433. EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Boroullh r.sl- - dents' requests for blood may be made to Red Cross Blood Chairman Mrs. Corben C. Shute, KI 3-3757, or to her co· chairman Mrs. Johan Natvlll, KI 3-0324. merly taught at Pennsylvania Military College. FRESH SWEET :CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables LI NYI LLA ORCHARDS "The Furm WiM lhe Octal701UJl BunY' Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of Lafayette avenue have as thelt house guests their daughÂter Mrs. Lawrence D. Sollmtni and three' children Linda, 'l"ommy and Julie of south WeyÂmouth,. Mass.; and their sonÂin- law from VallejO, calif., Lt. Richard K. Alexander and two Olrllkf\'ons: From Swarttnnore lO-.th on •• Itlmor. 'ike to CIOYlrI •• f. T"" , ..... Rou'.152 bnrolfd Ch ..... '. Drlv. 1'12.2 mil.,. Nt .. "qt.. oft Knowltoft R8~ for Y, ....... daughters Nancy and Judy. Lt. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander Open 10 A.M,-8 P.M. Daily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILD YOUR OWN BAR! Easy and Fun to build in one week-end from this simple plan. [ J \, ll" \ ~ ] :E TT T , ... yl'" ,,- 2') BASE IItX1MJIl(II 1 ". LIST Of MATERIAU 2-V." Aluminum corner posts* 1-V." Aluminum "M" UtrUS11.· 1-V." Prefilllsh.d bardbOard (IrOOYld) 1-Y." , 4" .. II fir PlYWood 1_2" I 2" r: I' Stoell lumb.r 1-Ya" J: 24" I 12" pllstlc cutllt IWdlioard MUI, Icrew. IItd .pOlY ,III IS nllded *.110 .wallale In W .... The list of materials you will need can be filled at your favorite hardware or building supply IIde~ler. While you are there pick up a free copy o~,the Bright Ideas" booklet from the Reynolds Alummum Center rack. It contains the bar plan and detailed assembly instructions. Build your bar this week-end. You'll have m~de somethir,g you can be very proud of .•. and the prlde 1.ala a long time! REYNOLDS ])O-IT-YOUBSELF ALUMINUM BICRMOND 18, VIBGINIA ,
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I Page 6 '. TO GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 September 6th Last day an elector ma.Y remove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote in tbe new elecÂtion district at tbe General ElecLion. Persons moving after this date may vote in old election district if 'otherwise qualified. September 16th Last day all electors ma.Y register to vote at the General Election. This include5 electors who will become of age on or before November 7th. 1962. September 16th Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elecÂtion district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new election, district at the General Election. The removal card must set forth a removal date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 6th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours UP to and including Monday, SePÂtember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as deSignated below: September 6th September 7th September 13th September 14th Friday Saturday Friday Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:\,0 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Date of Registration Borough, Town or Township Location September 12 Nether Providence Twp. September 12 Nether Providence Twp. September 16. Swarthmore Borough Nether Providence High School Nether Providence Elementary School Moore Road Borough Hall, Park & Dartmouth --:-::--.~. . -........- .--:-:-+.."..,.--:--:-:--------- Mr. and MI'" Robert J. this weekend In Washington and Cadigan of Elm avenue have WllllamslJurg. During their abÂreturned home from afiveweek sence Mrs~ George J. DuboIs trip abroad visiting England of Dartmouth House will visit and Ireland. In a rented car with her younger grandChildren, they toured the country and Raymond and Paul Hood, and also visited their son Kevin Jean Goslin who In turn wlll who Is studying at Oxford Un- accompany their mothers on Iverslty. a trip to west Hampton, Long Bruce Todd of salisbury, Md., Island the following weekend. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Todd, has been visiting his grandparents Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jonas this·week. Mr. \ and Mrs. Arthur W. ColÂlins and children of School lane w1I1 have as their house guests from Tuesday until Saturday Mrs. Collins' brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waliace, Jr., and family from FalIs Church, Va. Bill, Michael and SUsan Reed of Harvard avenue will return this weekend from Omena, Mich., where they had been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Harry S. Young and children Rochelle and Gideon of Yale avenue will leave on SUnday for Hong Kong. It Is the desire of Mr. and Mrs. young that their children have this cultural experience and with this thought In mind, Mrs. Young has accepted a post with the Social work Training ProÂgramme COllBultants' Offices as field Instructor and asslsÂtent lecturer to University of Hong Kong students. Mr. Young bopes to Join them at a later date In the Far East. Mrs. Raymond A. Hood, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph V. Goslln,Jr., of Harvard avenue accompanied by Pat and Jim Hood will spend ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF DAVID CRAMP Late of the Borough of swarthÂmorc Delaware County. Pa •• Deceased. LETIERS TestamentalY on the ahove Estate having been granted to the underslgned, all persons lndebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to Helen I. cramp 152 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. or to her Attorneys: ButIer, Beatty, Greer & Johnson 17 South Avenue, Media, Pa. 3T-8-9 ":: ::: ELNWOOD COlvalescel1 Ho.e Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave; Swarthmore Established 1932 QIlet, ResICul Sttroundlngs Wltb Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Klngswood 3.0272 ••••..•.. _••._•-•-•-•••• -~'-- "'~ Quaker..J Mala DUlU CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Claire. 3 PARK AVE., SWARTtN)RE ,. K.l.ng.s.w.oo.d. 4.-.2.72.7. . FUEL OIL BURNER SElltVH:i BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS; INt WAN TED !I! Saleable household articles, furniture and equip· ment. No clothing, pleasel All artlcl .. collected will be ouctloned off Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Sworthmore Lions Club activltl"s. We will collect. Call KI 3-9579, KI3-0586, or KI 3-2494 : : : : i ..... _3: 2:::: BeLE? 2 : : Z j 3 : August 9, 'ige:t .. WAIl Il0015 XlD8Swood 3-1448 Asbes and Rubbish Remowed LI,WDslIowed.General pauUD, P .. EMILSPIFS WATCHMAKER FonnerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons '''',,,, .. WallChandLock Repairs PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Inurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue S.,arthmore. 'wANTED • , . FOR SALE -'57 Austin-HeaIey WANTED - Tired of roadster. wire wbeels. over-your large lawn? We want drive~ beater. Good condition. In swartbmore applO:Umately KIngswood 4-5342. 'It 150 feet on wblch to build attractI ve FOR SALE - Small hicycle. Insure your excellent conditIon. $5. WANTED - Engineer, :. __ -\ Kittens free. Graham Kerr. 205 Dartmouth Avenue. per Company, wants FOR SALE - The ideal gi it 100m house September •••• -,. a convalescent. a bird feeder $130 - $150. Write Box or bird bath 'placed outside the· swarthmorean. window. 'i'IIe S. Crothers. Jrs.. ------------1 435 Plush Mlli Road. wallingÂWANTED - Loving bomes for ford. LOwell 6'4551. two educated kittens; one black with white socks. one or- FOR SALE - Large new steel ange tiger. :';Ingswood 3-4399. cabinet for clothes, with hat shelf. sboe and tie racks. $15 •. HOUSE PAINTING SPEctAL SUMMER RATES EDAINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 tirJr~r .. (.E:. h REEVES ~m::: ~";,M'ANY COMMERCAL * REP .. RS IlESIDENTiAL ALTERATiONS INDU5TIlIAL Est/.a". CIte ...... y Giv .. a.ildla, KI.4-1700 Jack Prichard PAINTING IlfTERIOR '" EXTERIOR Free EsUmates Klngswood 3-8761 Belvedere WANTED - Home for young tor- Phone KIngswood 3-2022. . tolse shell Tom Cat. Call Convalescent Home FOR SALE-Antiques. CountrY . j{lngswood 3-8241, furniture. Dry sinklkneehole I WANTED - Couple, both teach- desks. Chairs reoaned, ·re-ers, desire aparbnent in or rushea. Bullard, K~gswood i near swarthmore by september 3-2165. . 1. LEhigh 2-1825, -==--::;P:;E;;::R;;:::;S:;;::O::N=A=-L:-:'==' 250'1 Chestuut St.. Chester TRemont 2-5313 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women FOR RENT PERSONAL - Carpentry job- ExceIlent_.FpclnlsQoonds 1.c~a·s~ebs~,l ng~,~~~~L~r. oJ~.o D~mo:nSn:e.l:yb. o~ok~JI~~:!B~I~,e~cnmsH~ FOR RENT - Ridley Park. TwO 4-3181. bedroom apartment, private carport, sundeck, Perfect con- PERSONAL - Plano t;uning dillon, convenient to train. $120 specialist, minor repairins. month. Now available. LE- Qualified member Piano TecliÂhigh 2-4218. nlclans Guild, ten years. FOJ.R T RwEoN bTe d-rosotmo naep Haratmrbeonr,t Non. I :L~.~am~an~'~K~I~n~gs~W~0~0~d~3~5~7~5~5~·~fi w~ter, sleeps six. $'75 week.· l available september. LEhigh 4- a ~~eclalty. Ray J.'botograpbic Supplies 9632. GLobe 9-2'713. FOR RENT - several ofllces and apartments. For Infonn ... tion call Edward L. Noyes & Co.. Inc.. KIngswood 4-2'700. PERSONAL - Auto Drinn, Courses. Behind the wheel Jnstructlon, Kingswood 3-1382 or LFhlgb 2-20'77. . STAft • .0lOlO. 8'1'8. IDOlA LOw.II 6-2176 FOR RENT _Vermont cottage, four bedrooms. all convenienÂces. Available AUgust Z4 to September 3. $75. KIngswood 3- 1634. PERSONAL - Fumltu",r~e:a1:retb-.t::~~~~~~~ finishing, repairlnl;. , wotk at moderate prices W1tlques and modem. CaIl Mr. spanier, KIngswood 4-4888. KIngswood 3-2198. LOST PERSONAL -mOMAS SEaÂEMBA will be "oddng only LOlIT ,- Between SPringfield. Frldll.Y, Saiurdll.Y. SUndll.Y. and Swarthmore PRR stallon and Monday -during August. He- 30th street, round pearl and . UpholstelY and Slip Covers. sapphire pln on Thursdll.Y, Aug- Twelve' years refermce swartbÂust I. Reward. Call Klngswood more-Media area. Free estimates. 4-3250. LUdlow 6-7592. SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m., WFIL. 560 ke • ROOFING SPOUTIIG 6UTIERS SlDIJIj ER ......... Free Esliutis MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOFINGCOMPANY Swarthmore, Po. EatabU.W 1873 KJ 4-0221 .... General Cn I Del.., BUILDERS 'Since 1920' Free ........ ... 1401 Ridley ky .. .. a-ter. Po. \ , ~!!~~~~~~··~~~M--~~·'~'·~'--~~~~~·~---,~~~~ wNcb they ;.;;;~~~;·u~;j~~~~;;;;;;~iliUii~~jlCi~~~~ S· ·RA· UM··· ER C'· LUB Patty and Valerie Albert pet sbOw. Mark RiveUo's dog a good job or cUtting pl(:ture!, I woo first pri2le, Ken Moore'S FICTION - James Aldridge, 'SON TOD'AY or cars.. Tommy Anderson guInea plgsecoodprtze, and Bill A Captive In the Land. Nina ENDS SEA ' . gatbered lots,J>f twigs to put Ricksecker's cat third prize. Bawden, Tortoise by candle-on his rallroad fiat car. Tbey did toothpick sculpture, Ugbt. Hal Borland, When tbe sang tbeh- train song wben carpentry, and soapsuds paInt~ Legends Die. WUUam East- For the past few weeks at the Swarthmore RecreatlonAsÂsoclatIon summer program, ~ three-year-olds bave been enÂJoy1nc the warm weatber at summer club by spending lots of tIme on !be playground. C\u1s Cale aD!! KarenSeldelmanfouDd the trikes the most twI, but Jennifer Jenkins and steve PaÂgano preferred the swings. Indoors, Karen Rothchild and SUe Jerge enjoyed .crayonlng, painting aDd pastIDg. Every Tuesday and Thursday the Threes enjoyed the simple square dances taugbt to !bem by Ted Hesser and on FrI-· days they joined the rest of summer club for lollipOpS and movies.. Fours' FouljjlW .... The fours' fourth week was spellt at !be Seashore - with stories about the ocean and songs about !be beach. Hillary GUenther painted seashells and Libby SalomOD made a beach with sand. Lauren Kalaser bad a fine boat to sail' In the tub. . Janet Wood and Bucky BurnÂaman bad great fun pretendÂIng they were swim mlng at the beach. The fUth week the fours conÂcentrated on transportation Trains, firelrucks, and airÂplanes were featured In !belr activitIes. The story abj)ut the firemen was a -favorite with Laura Cale and Karen starÂrett. Scott McAllister and Karl VolImecke bad fun wltb paper !is FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL . Co_Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Home 10,00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Nether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Dcuby Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov •. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov; 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Nov. 16 .Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Nov.28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Millard Robinson Ass!: Mike Pietryka J.V.fOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Nether Providence Home Man., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Nov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon. Nov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon.: Nov. 18 Sharon Hill Home . Coach: "'ichael Pietryka 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. made a buman train Ing. Tbe winners of a crazy lake,. Portrait of an Artist with marched aro<\nd the room. hat contest were Loren Troes- Twenty-six Horses. Maurice Animal Study cber, Mark Shafroth, Stepben Edelman, The Frairlcldes. Amln3..1 ~"tUQY Payor, Jobn Olsen, Anne LogUe, Nancy Hale, Black summer. In the last few weeks tbe susan Ketcham, Kenneth Rud- Henry Beetle Hough, The port. kindergarten has been man, steve Rudman, Bud Bur- Reyoolds Price, The Names animals. Karin Us and Pam RothSChild and Faces of Heroes. Dorothy In the story of "Bambi" They made baskets and slt- James Roberts, Kinsmen of the Josepb Doody brougl>t the re- upons for their picnic. Grail. James Stevenson, The cord of tbe "Three Little The fifth and sixth grades Summer Houses, Pigs". Robbie Henderson play- have completed their model of MYSTERIES -Anthony BouchÂed his records of the "Ugly Disneyland, and Invited the er, Best Detective stories or Duckling" for the class. Mlch- other classes to come look the Year. Anthony Gilbert, No ele Shafroth showed the at It. Graham Kerr, Jim Col- Dust In the Attic. Rex stout, a children's story written In IIns, Bryan Featherstone, Bar- The Mother Hunt. French. AlItbekindergarteners bara Epsteln,andHeathercoke- NON-FICTION - Wilma SlnÂparticipated In a singing game ley bullt, painted and raced clair Le Van Baker, The Silk for the Talent show on the last soap boX scooters. The last pictures of Thomas Stevens. day of SUmmer Club. week was hIghlighted by a Harrison Bird, March to Sara- N, Nature Walk Bingo game, a Junior Olym- toga. Margaret Bourke-White, One of the highI1ghts of the plcs, Garnet and White outdoor Portrait of Myself. Catherine first grade'S activities the past competItion with the third and Drinker Bowen, Francis Bacon. few weeks was a nature walk. fourth grades, and a party. Willy Brandt, The Ordeal of The children gathered The wInners of the weekly Coexistence. Wesley C ritz different types of leaves !arnival of games for third George, The Biology of the tbey later used for spatter through sixth graders. have Race Problem. Herbert Hoover, painting. The class enjoyedgiv- been: Fishing for Fun - and to Wash lug a pet sbow with the second steven Rudman, Jane Mac- Your Soul. C. G. Jung, MemÂgraders on July 24. The group Kay, Bud Burtis, Russell Stew- orles, Dreams, Reflections. was especially proud of Mary art, Ken Moore, Amy Williams, . Philip J. Kelly, How \0 Grow starrett and her guinea plg Susan Anderson, Meg Michener, Old Rebelliously. Ralph McÂJoco who won a ·blue "ribbon, John Sawyer, Susan Schwab, Gill, The South and the and Nancy aDd Beth Mulvihill Nancy Moore, Charles EnniS, southerner. Ved Mehta, Fly and .wbose'dog Westy won a white Margery Kelly, Barbara Ep- the Fly-bottle. Allan Nevins, ribbon. stein, LInda Freed, James Col- Ford, Decline and Rebirth. other first grade ribbon wln- IIns, Richard Phillips, Sam Quentin Reynolds, By Quentin ners were Brenda Perklns, Anderson, Jeff Kippax, Bob Reynolds. Joan Bonner, Tara Troescher, Bower, RU3ty Hildebrand, Bill ---- and Liz Taylor. The children Rlcksecker, Ken Rudman, Diane celebrated Jackie Schwab's Hermann, and Mark Rivello. birthday July 19 and Brenda Fire Engine Rides Perkins' July 26. The last day the first graders particularly enjoyed the picnic with the rest of summer club. 'World Trip' Thanks to the Swarthmore Fire Company and Horace RenÂshaw, the whole' summer club enjoyed engine rldesonWedaesÂday. Thursday, aioag with the publiC, they all watched a cirÂcus movie "TOby Tyler." To end the session with· a great send-off today. all Summer Club members wUI attend a hot dog roast. __ ~. __ _ CROSS COUNTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away Home 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. The second graders continued their trip :u-ound the world the last three weeks with stops in France, Germany, and Ireland. The carnival was the big event pi the fourth week. The carnival, run by the second graders for the enjoyment of all the younger groups Included ring toss, pin the tail on the bird, ball toss,bowllng, clothesÂpin drop, and pennies In. the ring. STUDIES AT WMC Arthur Clancuttl, a junior at Swarthmore College, Is among 13 undergraduates from \0 coIleges and universllles In eastern Pennsylvania inÂvolved In. research and other laboratory work at flve medical schools In Philadelphia through a "Medical. Science Program" supported by the Smith Kline and French Foundatlon. The Beach and Board· walk from the SUNÂDECKS are a masterÂpiece of .colors; the Ocean and pool bathing _ free from your room _ cool aquas; and the' evenings' entertainment in vibrant tones to ban·" nish any blues. Color your stay RESTFUL Twi n beds with bath from $14.50 Mod, Am.: $8,50 European, each person. Also Inclusive Plan, Phone 609·345· 121 I; in N,Y, MU 2·4849 Tues., Sept. 24 F/i" Sept. 71 . r.!,e~.J. Oct. 1 Fri., uct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 . Tues., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 26 Sat., Nov. 2 Media Home Ridley park Away Interboro· Home Springfield Away Ridley Township Away Nether Providence Away chester Home Penncrest Away Dist. meet at Wm. Tenne .. t State meet at Stote College Coach: Dudley Heath JUNIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed. Oct. 2 Nether ?rovid .. nce Home Wed.: Oct. 9 Yeadon (middlel Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Away Wed., Oct. 23 Nether Providence Away Wed., Oc!. 30 Y eodon (middle) Home Fri., Nov. 1 D .. ixel Hill (lights) Home Wed., Nov. 6 Lansdawne Home . Coach: Dick Beml&rt JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeodon Hom .. Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct, 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdole Away Thurs., Nov. 7 Ridley Park Awoy Thurs., Nov. 14 ShClron Hill Home Coach: Larry Devlin GIRLS VARS ITY AND J. V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:3,fp .M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M; 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. In the pet show with tbe first grade, Mac Lore's cat won second prize. The children made an excursion outside to collect flowers, sticks, pebbles and what not which they then glued onio cardboard. Ferrill Krogius, Marty Frost, and Robin Juckem were partlcularly good at reproduoing an outdoor scene. They made jigsaw puzÂzles, paper bag animals, and leafy place mats. Hobby Show rhe third and fourth graders ,",ve kept busy doing crepe I!aper sculpture, lanyards, and sewing. They had a hobby show with the following outslandtng collections: Amy Williams and Marsha Feingold - dolls from many lands, john Olsen - slamp colÂlection, Susan Schwab - book collection, Janice MorganÂrocks andshells,MegMlchenerÂstuffed animals; and Bill RickÂseeker - special playing cards. 3:30 P .M'I,... Buffet luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Daily Arthur Is studying at Woman's Medical Marlboroush 18lenbeim· • Atlantic City I Tips On Preventing Burglaries I Conned Timer To lamp I Leave a lamp or two connectÂed to an automatic timer to turn· lights on and off each evening. This makes the house look lived·in and is a good proÂtective measure . Prepared as a Public ServÂice by the BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK ADVISORY COMMITÂTEE, 11 S. Morgan St., Chicago 7, Ill. Partly Draw Shades Co-Captains: Joan Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun VaHey Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nether Providence Away 3:30 P.M. OTH HOT&COLD DISHES Make certain that drspes or shades are not completely drawn. Lea',e them as you normally would when you are l)oma. Iel O;e Gara.!:, Daor~ Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 31 Interlroro Away 3,30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 7 Lansdowne Home ·3:30 P.M. Tues., Nov. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 14 Westtown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Alice P. Willetts 3RD AND 4TH TEAM HOCKEY W~d" Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct, 2 Haverford· Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Harrlton Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed., Nov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Nov. 8 Conestoga Fri., Nov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away H.o lI.'.C! Away JR. HiGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor. Home COQch: Ruth Olsen 3:30 P.M, ·3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M 3:30 ~.M: ? . .>:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. ~:3O P.M. S1.2S Buffet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3. to 7:~O t.,"J. .-1S .S'JNDAY HOURS J . 8 THE WB.D GOOSE RouteJ, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS Be sure all el<.~rior doors ,!re securely ~"cked. Use a pm· tum~~er cylinder lock or safe· iy latch. Stop Deliveries , . .:.J -......."1 Be sure to hal le four mail held and. all de':,velles suspended during )/' our absence. Notify local P;-"iice of the dates you'll be a:"';ay. I - Always close your garalle doors. An eml!ty garage w,th doors open w,ll c.atch tb" a~Âtentbn of any th,ef and Ind,Âcate no one is home. Put Away Tools Never leave Jadders or tools lying around where prowlers can get at them-they may be u~2d to get into your h~,!,e.
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AWAS CHAMPIONSHIP All-Star Game Set For Rutgers Field Sunday The South All-Stl!.rs,:swarthÂmore defeated the North AlIÂSt- ars last Tuesda.v at Swartb- more 1 to 4. Richard McCurdy and Jim Hunter scored two goals eacb and Sandy Thompson one. The SWarthmore boys playÂIng were Dick Wagstaff, Tim Filler, Walt Kaminski, George Hamilton, D1noMcCurdy,George Rivello, Doug Sutherland, and John Frost. This winning squad benefitted from the combined coaching efforts of David Burge and Bob Sutherlaml.Steve Wahman playÂed detence tor the losers. Th~ League AlI-8tarstravelÂed to Elizabeth, N. J., last SUnday tor a game with the New Jersey stars but came out on the short end of the score II to 10, losing In the last 40 seconds. The New JerÂsey Stars will visit Rutgers A venue Field this Sunday In a return match beginning at 2:IS. This sbould be a well contested game and one that lacrosse fans are sure to enÂjoy. Hometown favorites sucb as Bob McHenry, Bob Frost, Dana Swan, and John Lange will be In action. McHenry's ottawas tied tbe Mainline commanches for the league championship when they won 11 to 5 In the game playÂed last week In Bryn Mawr. Both teams completed regular play with a 7 -2 record. Coach McHenry also caplured Ihe league scoring honors for Ihe season, with 31 goals and 10 asslsls. Jim Hunler was second In the minor league with 12 goals and three assists. In Morine Research Albert K. HarriS, Jr., rising Junior majoring In biology at Swartbmore College,ls working on a summer research project at the Virginia Institute of MarÂIne SCience, Gloucester Potul. He Is among a group of len college students from various campuses Ihrougbout tbe United Stales wbo are sponsored by the National Science Foundation for marine researcb. at Ihe Institute this summer over a period ot 10 weeks. Harris Is studying copepod parasites of oysters. He Is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Harrls,Sr.,Norfolk, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Robert O. MEETS, PLANS SHOW' Browne and family or 213 South SWartbmore SWim Club Sea- Chester road will be "at home" go to st. Alban'S for In their new borne at 44 meet at.9 a.m. today. At Haverford road, Overbrook a.m. 'l"xt SUnday they hold Hills, pb1ladelphla 51, afler Au- 1963 team championships gust 20. Mr. Browne, associate Ibe Swartbmore podl. minister of lhe SWartbmore Seacolts will also substitute Presbyterl .. n Cburcb bas ac- some vacatlonlngSeaborses cepted a call from tbe Chrlst- a varsity meet agalnsl a west Hope Presbyterian Church Ite:am from Ibe Village Batb Overbrook Hills 10 become Its Tennis Club of Manhasset, pastor. Island, wllb diving at 6:30 Dr. and Mrs. James E.Clark lodayandswlmmlngevenls of Riverview road are enter- 9:a.m. tomorrow. The meet talnlng at a dinner parly in arranged Ihrougb friends AllATEII ·'IOl08U'IEI / If this 1i"1. fellow drops .Dad'. expeMlve camero, there'll be trouble-not only for Junior but for Dad. If you own photographic equipment, why not proÂteet it with a low·cost Comera policy. Coven nearly all ri,k, of loIS or damage. PETER E. TOLD All u ... of ...... ,·C. Ihelr bonor this evening. Mr. of tbe Marshall Schmldts beÂand Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of longing to tbe visiting club. Nortb Chester road are giving Mrs. Schmidt Is now \rylng a dinner for tbem on Tuesday to find swimmers, especially evening. In tbe 13-andi4-year-old boy Mrs. Browne was given a division, who can fill local lanes baby sbower on July 30 at since so many ot Swartbmore's the borne ot Mrs.John McQuade regular swimmers wenl away In Moylan wltb Mrs. Morris al tbe close of Ihe formal comÂBowie of Soutb Chester road petltlve season July 28. 333 .ImIo uth Avenue Swarthmore .aNA CASUALTY. s.lm cH'AIIY IAlTFO... CONNECTtr.tT t.II as co-bosless. Thirty aqua-ballerinas are '8.d11, ~ f,~;;e;~~ ANTI-BLUE ROUTE COMMIl1EE fORMS In a move aimed at upsetting Governor scranton's recomÂmendation of tbe Blue Route, John A. HarriS, IV, of Itban bas been appointed chn' ,'man of tbe AnU-Blue Route Action rehearsing at 9:30 dally· for "Alice Inwaterland" whichwUl be presented Saturday, August 17 al 1 p.m. Also scheduled for the near future Is the pool's annuallnlraÂmural Garnet and White meet for tbe 1963 team bucket the following Saturday, August 24- Sue Hosford, wbo recenlly tied for tbe Club's Individual cbamplonshlp, added to her A. A. U. laurels lasl weekend In ~ Z f, If, r, ,un,OI's ~ 1~ hI SWIM SUITS Petti - Winky. In. f Beach Party IJ A Committee or Ihe combined Cuyaboga Falls, 0., wbere sbe CIvic Associations of Mont-. placed fourtb In 1500 meter vrSIT OUR NEW SHOP THtS SUMMER gomery and Delaware counties. Kennetb F. Herlihy of st. Davids has been named 'fln-anelal cbalrman. Mr. Harris says his organÂIZalion plans a series of group meetings designed 10 wind up In front of the Governor'S manÂsion In Harrisburg to protest Ihe route whlcb be avers has been on tbe drawing board tor many years and Is based on maps long out-daled. LEAVI:S FO!! SP.41H , James Sorber, chairman of the modern language department of Swartbmore College, left on August I for a six weeks stay In Madrid, Spain. He plans to renew old literary contacts and to acquaint himself with the best In contemporary writing Since his . last visit Ihere In 19S7. He will be jQlned ror a few days before coming' home by George J. Becker of the EngÂIIsb departmenl at the college and Mrs. Becker, who are to be In Spain for most of tbe winter. freestyle for 11 and 12-yearÂold girls and was a memb<!r of tbe winning freestyle relay, assisting her year-round team Vesper Boat Club to earn the Iropby for Ibe hlghesl scoring team In tbat age group. ~ at 1310 Boardwalk, Ocean City. N.J. Open Every Day 9 SOUTH ORANGE St. MEDIA.PA LOwe" 6-6225 HOURS, Daily 9,30 10 6,30: FRI. 9:30 10 9,00 P.M. THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. " ..... AMERICAN anJ EURQPEAt(PL>\NS The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach and boardwalk of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer home lor those with good laste. We cater Ia your pleasure with four salt water pools, ten?is an~ shuffleboard courts, minioture goll, first run movies, planned recreahon gUIded by our Social Hostess Saturday night dancing to ~ nationally known trio plus dinner and evenin~ music by The Flanders Strong En.emble. The Cuisine? .... It Is Superb! Club "Room facilities available. Let us tell you "The Flanders Story" in detail. Write today for a free co ?f our ,color brochu,,;. ond full.information about all the Flanders Featur!~ IncludIng our speCIal rates for fine families. For "Special Service" address your request Ia: FLAI'IDERS, BOX29 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSJ;yj ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURNER Preside .. t Vice Pres.·.Gen. Mgr. Weekend S,.;all Swifrs Premium • • • ® , 401 Dart.,tII A'.... FOOD IARIET FRESH FROM THE GARDEN , I, I \ \ \ '. \' \ \ _. SWarthmore Co11ege Library. 'Swartl:more t Fema. AUG 161963 . T WA RTH MOREA,N VOLUME 3~ - NUMBER 33 SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST t6, 1963 POOL WATERS SEE FORMER RESIDENT SHS FOOTBAUERS, SPORT & BEAUTY TO SPEAK TODAY LOOK TO 1963 EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore 80rough resl. denis' requests for blood may be made to lArs. Rob. ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore· blanch chairman of theAm. erican Red Cross, KI 3· 5354; Ia Mrs. Johan Hat. vig, blood cochoirman, KI· 3.0324; or to lArs. i3arbara Tullle, administration os· sl stant at the ChesterPike Swarthmore branch, L E. high 4·9920. I SEACOLT CHAMPIONSHIP Rotarians To Hear RACE TODAY, 11 A. M, Swarthmore'S SWim Club's Seacolls lost Friday'S meel at st. Alban's 134 to 148 bul belpÂed a yacatlon-weakened varsity Seaborse team to nose out visitÂors trom Village Batb .and TenÂnis Club, Manhasset, Long isÂland 218-192 on Salurday. !twas good pra<'tice tor Ibe 1963 SeaÂcoli cbamplonshlps which lake place at II a.m. today, and for tb. pool's Intra-m!lral bucket fray on Salurday, August 34., At I p.m. tomorrow many SeacoUs and Seahorses will Join wltb non-competitive swimÂmerS In coslumed ballet routÂInes making up tbe club's anÂnual water extravaganza'cAllee In waterland" Pool Records Reset Allhougb tbe Manbasset team did not win Saturday's meet Iwo of lis first place boys reset existing pool records. Joe Rizzo replaced John Scbmldl's 36.5 junior boyoo.ckÂstroke mark wltb a 34.1; steve Letzler, replaced tbe 28.1 time of John Hellebusb, colonial VilÂlage, wltb a 27.5. Swarthmore'S senior boys (Carl Gersbacb, Richard McÂCurdy, Ted Fitzgerald and Dloo McCurdy) while not winning their relay, moved tbe 1:42.9 team record tor Ibis event up to 1:42. The previous time bad been sel on June 29 by GersÂbach and R. McCurdy (wltb Fitzgerald and Sam Caldwell) and matcbed July 13 by .GersÂbacb, R. - MCCurdy, Caldwell and Robert Sublette. Anotber record of some sort was probably set by the McÂcurdy family whlcb had five children swimming irk one meet on Salurday (Including Gretchen who sw~m on an unofrtclal elgbtÂand- under relay). What effecl this mark will have on the loÂcal pbase of tbe population exÂplosion, or 0.1 tbe Augusl 34 Garnet-White moet when parÂents may join in also, remains :.0 he s ...... J\. Local Standings Swartbmore's placlngs In Saturday's meet wer,,: DMNG - sr. girls S. W11lÂlams I, sr. boys R. McCurdy I and B. Seber 2, Int.glrls J. Dumm I and. T. McCurdy 2, Int. boys P. Zecher 2, Jr. girls C. Hariman I and B. 9arroll 2, Inl. boys C. SeyÂmour I;; BACKSTROKE - sr. girls S. Williams I, sr. boys T. Fitzgerald 3, Inl. girls B. Gerner I and B. Webster 2, Int. boys W. Dethloff 2 and N. coslelt 3, jr. girls S. Schmldl 3, jr. boys J. SChmidt 2 and C. Seymour 3, mldg. girls C. Draper I and E. Logue 3, mldg. boys P. Torrey I and R. Lam\!Âerson 3; BREASTSTROKE - sr. boys R. McCurdy 2 and T. FitzÂgerald 3, Int. girls T. McCurdy 1 and B. Gerner 3, Int. boys P. Zecher 2, jr. girls M, McÂCurdy I and M. Klngbam 2, jr. boys C. Seym,mr I, mldg. 61rls C. Draper I and S. Tolley 3, mldg. boys H. Heisler I and R. Lamberson 2; FREESTYLE - sr. girls S. Wigton I and L. Zecber 3, sr. boys D. McCurdy 2, Inl. gtrls B. Gerner I, Inl. boys W. De!hlOff 3, jr. girls M. (continued on Page 5) Mrs. Daniel Johnson Mildred Johnson(Mrs.Danlel) of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Cornell avenue, speaker and sales execullve, will be the featured speaker at tbe meeting of the swartbmore Rolary Club to be held today at 12:10 In tbe Ingleneuk. Mrs. Jobnson has appeared before· many organizations and convenllons througbout the naÂt on' speaking on enthusiasm. A widow, and tbe 100tber of a IS-year old son, Mrs. Johnson originated a seminar In Kans,a s City for men and women who, because of death or divorce, are now Single, and are attempting to adjust to life in a 'emarried community." Several or Ihe seminars are now In operation, and have re .. celved nationwide attention. Sbe is president ot the NM'thÂeasl JohnsOn county (Kans.) Republican Women's Club", and Is vice president Of tbe Sales Marketing Executives otKansas City, MO. She Is a member or tbe board ot managers of tbe JohnÂson County, Kansas Y. M. C. A.; Regional Health and WeUare Council or Greater Kansas City; and Ihe President's Club or tbe Kansas City, Mo., Chamber or . Commerce. She has been electÂed to the roster of national speakers for Sales and MarketÂIng Executives Inlernatlonal. Red Cross Gallon Club Elgbt local Red Cross blood donors have received Ibelr galÂlon pins and are now members of the "Red Cross Gallon Club", according to the announcemenl or Mrs. Corbin Shule chairman of Blood Services for the Swarthmore Branch, American Red Cross. Robert M. walker, Elm aveÂnue; Griffin S. Townes, Forest lane; Karl M. FOX, Yaleavenuej Herbert E. Michener, Westdale avenue; It Willis Jackson, HarÂvard a venue; Ric hard M. Snyder Dartmouth avenue; Mayo Smith, Westmlnister avenue and Dr. Reglonald O. Henry, Dartmouth avenue are the new Gallon Club members. TO ATTEND ANNUAL HEAL TH CONFERENCE Roberl W. Bernhardt of South Princeton avenue, executive secretary, and Robert Speers, beallh education dlreclor will represenl the Delaware Counly Tuberculosis and Healtb Assoc- 1at on at the 12tb Annual Health Conference to be beld August 18 10 22 at Pennsylvania State University, University Park. "Public Health Faces RealÂIty" Is Ibe theme of this year's meellng, to which all Delaware Counly bealth and social agencÂIes bave been Invited. Sponsoring I.,e conference are the Pennsylvania DepartÂmenl of Heallb, Pennsylvania Heallh CounCil, Pennsylvania Medical SOClely and Ibe PennÂsylvania Public Health AssocÂlallon. SQUAD TO LEAVE FOR CAMP AUG. 25 The long awaited letter from Hlgb SCbbol Coacb Millard RobÂInson 10 many young fulure gridiron greats has been mailÂed telling ot plans tor tb9 coming season and Inviting all young men Interested, to jOin tbe squad. Co-caplalns Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy are enlhusÂlastically looking forward to the '63 season and can convince anyone within hearing tbat It will be "the greatest ever." Although lbere will be a gOOd nucleus of experienced players returning, there are sure to be many new taces to replace boys lost througb graduation. Tbe· schedule remains mucb the same as last year. Tbe coaches, Robinson and MlcbaelPletryka, look forward to one of Ibe most entbuslastlc and rugged squads In recent years. Josepb KenÂnedy, neW social §tl\dles InÂstructor, will Join tbe coaching . staff. Plans tor tbe season call for tbe boys to report tor equipment Saturday morning, Augusl 34lb, al 9 a.m. at Rutgers avenue. At this time tbey will be gtven tbelr physical examlnallon by Dr. George B. Heckman. The following day tbls group will leave tor flw days encampÂment at Camp Greenlane. Tbey will return Friday nlgbt, August ~O. pracllc~ will be resumed the Tuesday following Labor Day In preparation fe'r Ibe openÂIng tussle Saturday, September 23 with Media. The annual barÂb- que will be beld Tbursday evening, September 5. Conditioning Program All candidates bave been adÂvised to get on a special conÂdllloning program previous to tbe first day of reporting, so Ibat tbey will be fit for Ibe more rigorous day-by-day reÂqulr ments of tootball training. SUch a recommended program constitutes: Two 10 four miles a day of running acllvltles, 200 pushÂups dally and extensive neckÂbridging to strenglhen tbe neck muscles. They have also been advised lhat tbey sbould be averaging no less tban nine bours' sleep a nlgbt and to give serious Ibougbt to tbelr d:el. Camp Progrom The campprogram constitutes rising at 7 followed by a sbort run through tbe woods and llgbt calisthenics before breakfast. Nexl comes bouse-cleanlng and a short meeting before tbe morning work ·out. A short swim and lunch set tbe boys up for tbe rest period 1111 2. Anolber meeting precedes Ibe aflernoon work-out whlcb Is followed by dinner at 6. The evening progra m begins at 1:30 and Is Interspersed SEARS. ROEBUCK BUYS PIKE SITE GIBBONS HOME BD. RESERVES GROUND Sears, Roebuck and compnay loday announced the purchase ot 30 acres of land at lhe Inte rsectlon of Sproul road and Baltimore pike In Springfield Township contingent upon a cbange In zon!ng for anotber full line departmenl store, and an automoUve cenler. Tbe land was purchased from Gibbons Home,. Inc., whlcb malntnins a borne tor elderly women. The Gibbons Home, lnc., will buUd a new facility to Serve those wbo live In tbe borne on a portion of tbe original tracl. The land known as the Gibbons property, has approxtmately 526. foot fronlage.on Baltimore pike whlcb Is Route I, and 864 toot frontage on Sproul road which Is Roule 320. The announcement of tbe land purchase came today from R. J. Doherty, general manager of Sears Philadelphia areastores. Construction will slart just as soon as Ihe ground can be readied and otber details workÂed oul and Is expecled to be completed sometime In 1965. Tbe Sears general manager pOinted oul that by 1970 the population In tbe trading area of the new Springfield store will Increase by about 25%. "But," Mr. DohertyemphaÂsized, lithe company Is not· only Interested In • doing busÂIness' In Springfield township, but desires to become an ImÂportant 'civic clttzen,' the same as It has In all Its locations In Phlladelpbla and the resl of tbe nation.'· . Injured in Auto Mishap Mrs, Joshua Hepburn of Nortb Chester road Is In Taylor HosÂpital, Ridiey Park, with fracÂtures of· botb legs above the knee, a broken right wrist and a hdad gash sustained In a molor accident at MacDade boulevard and Milmoni aVenUe last TbursÂday afternoon. Her husband, wbo was drllllng tbe car In whlcb she was riding, required suÂtures to close a severe cut Inside bIs moutb and also sufÂfered pulled ligaments or tbe left knee and right chesl. Inspirational speakers, movies CLASS OF 1952. and fun games before a bed- CALLS FOR HELP time snack of Ice-cream or walermelon, Lights-out Is at Kenneth J. Wrlgbt, presldenl 9:30. of Ihe Swarthmore Hlgb School The coacbes feel thatfootball Class of 1952, bas Issued a offers a bealthful, challenging call for Informarlon on Ihe and vigorous experience for whereaboUts of tellow 'S2,radÂevery member or tbe squad uales In 1>reparatlon tor a reÂand II Is hoped that many boys union. will take advantage of tbls 01'- All correspondents are asked portunlly. At present It looks 10 send Informallon to James as Ihough the Garnel will be SchmIdt, R. F. D., Mendham, taking one of liS largesl s<!\lads N. J., who will be In charge to camp, : ,or.the fllrtbcoonJn~ event.. .. _ $4.50 PER YEAR BORO ACTS ON DOG, LEAF :PESTS' Secures Collectors Of Offenders Monday A new dog catcher and a new leaf loader were provided for tbe Borougb by Council In AuÂgust session Monday evening. And Acting Police Cblef Elmer Zebley and new Patrolman John Wesley were raised from proÂbationary to regular status as or August 15. Tbe four councilmen Charles Lukens, Harry Smith, Robert Wison and Herman Bloom, r:t\tÂlfIed Ibe appOintment of Robert Bumford, Glen Riddle, to reÂplace Blair Davis wbo resigned two months ago as Ihe comÂmunity's cantuecollector. BumÂford will receive $S an bour for . his periodic excursions wltbln Ihe Borough, and will deliver naJ)bed dogs to the S. P. C. A. near Media where owners may reclaim them by paying $2 p"r day board bill to tbe S. P. C. A. Bumford will also make out a report of particulars on tbe loose poocbes and owners will be brougbl before Justices of tbe peace for fining under state and local statutes. penalties can be as high as $100 or 30 days In Jail. In addition to tbe official collector, police bave Ibe power to kill any dog running at large between sunset and sunrise, and to kill any non-license-bearing dog running at large at any time. New Leaf Loader Tbe 1963 leaf loader Is being pure based from Road MacbÂInery Company, Inc., Devon at an expenditure of $2920. It was stated tbal a $460 lower bid did not meet Ihe specifications, Advertlsemenl for bids on repairing Siratb Haven and Dartmoutb avenues Including damaged curbing were autborÂIzed. It is also planned 10 reÂplace Inferior pavement In the sidewalk bordering tbe post office, connecting Park and RutÂgers avenues. An engineer's survey at Swarthmore avenue between Yale avenue and CbestÂer road, and of Michigan avenue from Drexel place to Park aveÂnue will be made In the hope of securing County aid on widenÂIng Ihese stretche~ of blgbway. Approve Spruce·Up Council consented to spruce up tbe public library Interior wltb a coat of paint provided expense did not exceed $318. A slight addition to tbe rear or a rbouse at S09 Yale avenue was approved. A group named tbe ComÂmun ty CIvic Assoclallon ComÂm ttee complained tbat garbage collection at some bomes In tbe Union, Kenyon, Bowdoin avenue area had been laking place only once a week this summer. Council replied that deductions have been made from Ibe collector's tee for known omissiOns, and urged eacb bouseholder to notUy the Borough office Immediately wbenever bls borne Is missed on regular collection days. Borougb Secretary Rulh Townsend was autborlzed to attend tbe secretaries ConferÂence In Erie August 21 to ,24. ..... , ".c. ~"
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Pap 2 Mr; WaIker Penfield has reÂturned to his hOme on GuernÂsey roadJroni.the Taylor HosÂpital where he has heen a patient since August I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping of North Princeton aveÂnue. with chUdren Tom and Cynthia, returned last week from a five-week trip abroad. They toured by' car Lux· embourg, SWitzerland, and Italy and then new to Greece. ReÂturnIng to Munich, Germany, they visited their son-In-law and daughter Lt. and Mrs. H. James Baum who are completÂIng their two year period with the U. S. Army and will arrive In the states In November. The Topping family visited Austria before return1ng home by plane. Warren Kitts of Guernsey road spentthree days In ChincoÂteague Island, Va., attending the annual Pony Penning. James D. Lear has been awarded a Union Carbide FelÂlowship for graduate study In Chemistry for the academic year 1963·1964 at Lehigh UnÂIversity. Mr. and Mrs. Lear have been spending the summer months with Mrs. Lear's parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln of Haverford avenue while Mr; Lear was employed at the Carothers Research LabÂorltory of the DuPont Company. Mitzi Ryerson of Elm avenue and Marjorie Roxby of Drew avenue returned home last weekend trom New York, having completed the summer term at Parsons School of Design. The girls were accompamled home by three girls from England to spend the weekend. Cynthia Topping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Topping olNorthPrlncetonave· nue, will transler from SUllins College, Bristol, Va., to SWeet Briar College, Virginia, for her jun10r year. Miss Helen Looby of Miami and Miss Martha Looby of West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived Tuesday for several days' visit to their brother·ln-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Logue of Yale and Rutgers avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. James of North Swarthmore avenue have returned home from a slx·week vacation In Kennebunkport, Me. During their stay they entertained their children at two week Intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Garrett James their son and daughterÂIn- law of Alexandria, Va., and their sons-In-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. William S. Will· lams and five children of RichÂwood, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Follett and one chUd of Bethlehem were all guests. have returned to their tome on Park avewe followlnC ' a' Inonth's vacation ats8becLake, Me. With them were their daughters Mrs. Edward E. LOve with son Peter of Media and Miss Polly Told of Baltimore, Md; and Miss Beth Van Blarcom of Westtown. Ricky Luder of Dickinson avenue will return the end of August from Redlands, Calif., where . he has been visiting friends since early July. Mrs. David MCCahan of CorÂnell avenue with her brother and slster-In·law Mr. and Mrs. Ollver C. Morse of Melrose, Mass.,wUl leave next week to spend a month In Turkey visitÂing the Morse's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman. Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park avenue had as her guests for a few days' this week her son and daughter.ln·law Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker and children Barclay, Jeffrey, and Susanne of Cheswick, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray and children Jean, Stephen, susan and Christopher returned to Swarthmore Ifol:lo,M1ng a three-week vacallon Peahala Park, Long Beach Ilslland. Former residents of 328 avenue, the Murray' 5 are it~;:~~~:;!:l~ residing at 313 IF place as the guests Mr. Robert D. Hulme belore to their new home at Rutgers avenue. Mr~. IHulm1e,. with Michael, Randy are vacatlon1ng in Is~~t!~ Berwick, Me., wlthher If: Mr. II. E. Kenyon. Gaynor W.ShayofWalnutlane been enrolled In the freshÂman class at Beloit College, I~~~;~~:~n; for the 1963-1964 10 year. Mrs. George B. Heckmanand Mrs. WUbur O. Ja!Des, both of Park avenue, were members of the committee staging the I anlluou shore luncbeon andfashÂsbow held August 8 In IAtllant:lc City. KrlstenGersbach,EllenWestÂIbr ·ool., Betsy Winch, and ChrlsÂand June Bunting are spendÂtwo weeks at Girl Scout Camp Hidden Falls In the PocÂODOS. Mrs. William A. DeCalndry of Rutgers avenue returned last Thursday Irom Jacksonvllle, N. C., where she bad been visiting her son-In-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs_ John T. Tyler and grandson Matthew for the past four weekS. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children Linda, BUly and Jay have returned home from a combined vacation of visiting friends, slghtseetng and campÂIng. They visited Estes Park, Colo., Yellowstone and the . . ,\ ' - , 'i'HESWARTRMOREAN Dr. . ai>d Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of North Chester road went by plane to Gainesville, Fla., to spend last weekend 'wlth their son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keenen and three grandÂchildren at the Un1verslty ot florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll, Jr., with their daughters Peggy aud Pat have returned to their hOme on Riverview road trom Capitol Island, near Boothhay Harbor, Me., where they had been visiting their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Fassett and baby son Frank for about 12 days. Mrs. Ralph V. Little of Park avenue has as her guest her grandson Donald Little, whO arrived Monday night tram Cleveland, O. Mr s. Robert L. Thomson of Guernsey road and Mrs. WUIÂlam L'almbeer of Media have been named co-chairmen of the sixth Annual Country Fa:lr to be held In the fall for the Riddle Me morlal Hospital. Tyler Parsons, son of Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Parsons of Mt. Holyoke place has returnÂed home following a visit with his grandparents Col. and Mrs. Parson, Sr., In Louisville, KJl. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wright of Crum Ledge lane announce the birth of their third child and second son, Thomas Ftsher , on August 5 In Lank· enau Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wright of Jamestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. M. Cole of Masons Island, MystiC, Conn., are the maternal grandÂparents. Mr. and Mrs. David French of Yale avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third chUd ana second son, James Andrew, on August 10 In the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. Lieutenant (j.g.) Robert Eo Barney U.S.N. and Mrs. BarÂney of west Chicago, B1o, are receiving congratulallons upon the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, on July 25 •. Mrs. Barney Is the former Miss Barrie Bovard, daughter of Mr. alld Mrs. Charles Eo Bovard of Decatur, Ala., forÂmerly of SWarthmore avenue. A .,,; J':cF ii"d .1,. 4.1"S'''': OFFICE CLOSED AUG. 14 - OCT. 26 Business as usual thereafter ~S. LLOYD E.KAUFFMAN Subscrfptions for All Magazines pa .... L? ..... ,. Ii"" , •• ,~ Aupsl 18. 1983 Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard If. Howarth of Rangoon, Burma, announce the birth of their second child and. first son, Richard Harper Howartb, Jr., on July 22 In RangoOn. Tbe paterPaI grandmother Is Mrs. Fred8rlck R. Long of Wal:Ilng!ord. Mr. and . Mrs. Robert K •. Fearon of Oneida. N. Y., are tbe maternal grandÂparents. BEAUTY SALON BulJU1's", ,,",s "" IUQQ.S! I CaD KInpwood 8-04'16 •• _ @*,.. .&Wi , • ** * * *.* ** ** * .-. * **". * ** * * MOTOR TUN.E·UP with ENCINE SCOPE . GULF GAS & OIL WHEEL ALI~ME"T DlNAMlc WHEEL BALANCE U-tWlL •• MTAL' V. E. AT%, Mg,. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposift Borough PoRing Lot I ......... ·IUO Dut.MfIt I" LIfI,.H. lw •••• Closecl Saturday at '12:30 P.M. STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan K13-9834 Better Hurry To ... 114 PARK AVENUE 'only 3 Apartments Left ! ! ! BAIRD & BIRD, INC. KI 4 ·1500' Mrs. Burris West of Ben· jamln west av~nue and Mrs. Ralph Hayes of Oberlin avenue have returned from a five week trip to Scandinavia, IncludlNl a voyage through the Fjords to the North Cape. Black Hills. Mrs. William Rowland of !.. .......-. .- ----.-....-. .-...- ----....- ----....- ......- -------.......- ...... ---=--. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told College avenue spentlast week· end In Pittsburgh visiting her husband. The Rowland family will move next week to PittsÂburgh. THIS IS A FIESTA SUNDAE. Ohr oh. Tim and Jane love the Fiesta. See them love it. Strawberries and chocolate and cherries and nuts. love ii, Tim and Jane, love it. Oh, oh, It is on sale at MEDIA DAIRY OUEEN, See it be on sale, See it run' and jump with Tim and Jane, Oh, oh. It is new. Be neWr be new. "KING OF THE QUEENS" INDEED! (!)WI- Sale, i4 ~ > : : de.'1U, tUJJeJ i t ' , I , I I I I • ~~~1~8~.~1"~3~. ~ _____ ~::;;:;.::~~ ______ ~~;.; -1rc~M;n;t:;'=;;~~b)~::;;~;:~:;~~:- -~ ~,~, ender "gla.melllas" of Mr. and Mrs. Will,' of SaW It-In swartllllJJl'eBD" .,.eu;', ,4 The brlde~m'S mother McIntire of Horth ebe.ler earlltr bad been to Buck HlIl D- -- l.nAd: FaUs. They wUl all share a . ER wore a pink sheath with matcb- c ..... - for a' week at cape KERR - HOLLAND Ing accessories and a lavender Alan Woolverton, son of Mr. ~-~ orchid. Mrs. Arthur Woolverton May, N. J. , Miss Judltb Ann HoUander, . I of S bool 1 and a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmon elaughter of A reception was heldlmmed- Col Ins cane Mr. and Mrs. J. of Mr BenJ min and chUdren Jeffrey. Scott. and Willard HollanderofQcdenave- lately foUowlng the ceremony Ulna of RII1bo s'. u a stacey of Drexel place spent M in the Sprlnghaven Counlrv Co rn aven e. . DUe, became the bride or r. '14 Tb Re the last three weeks on Lake Richard Malcolm Kerr of Beth- Club, Wal1lngford. On Sunday, July , e v. f Tbe bride Is a graduate Or Dr. D. Evor Roberts officiated Kezar, Lnvell. Me., with a ew lehem, son of Mr. and Mrs. SWarthmore High School and at the baptism of Mary cath. days at the Unitarian Camp George A. Kerr of Baltimore, SkIdmore College. erI n e, dau g ht er. of Mr . andMrs• held at Lake View Lodge, Big Md., at a candlelight ceremony The brlde~oom graduated Edw ar d F • Am b r a se of Spring - Moose Lake, New York. on Saturday. evenlng,AugusllO, from LehighD ' Un1verslty, Is II eId, fo rmer1 y of Ha ryard Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly at 7:30 O'clock In tl,e Trinity a member of Chi Psi Fra- avenue. The little girl Is a Murp hy . m, wI th their daughter Episcopal Church, Chester -anddanahter of Mrs Edwin Virginia Mabray Murphy have road. The Reverend Layton tern1ty, and Is now associated DW- C - b f Springf•i eld and returned to their home In Vlr-Zimmer J rector, officiated a t with IBM In Bethlehem,. • ros y 0 In! Beach after visiting their Following a wedding trip to the late Mr. Crosby. g a the double ring ceremony. The Nantucket, Mass., the young parents Mr. and Mrs. John Altar was decorated with cl- couple will reside In Bethlehem. N K. Murp hy , J r., of Va ssar av e - botlum ferns and two vases EWS NOTES nue. irhey attended the wedding of gladiolus. asters and pom· On Friday, August 9, Mrs. of Miss Judith Hollander and poms. Ned Williams entertained at a Mrs .. Vaughn K. Foster with th luncheon for the bride and her Mr. Richard M. Kerr or Be - The bride, given In marriage her two grandchildren Philip lehem which took place on Sat~ by her fatber, wore a candle· attendants. Frldayeven1ng, Dr. and Kelly Harris of Pittsburgh urdayeven1ng. light sUk linen gown with fIt- and Mrs. Joseph Lynch enter- and her sister Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Mathews M. ted bodice. Her hell-shaped talned at a dinner following Smith of Reynoldsville, recent- Johnson and family have re-skirt was banded with crystal the rehearsal. Saturday, Mr. Iy returned from Groton, Conn., turned to their home on park and pearl-embroI de red Al encon aanndd MMrrs.. Tahnodm aMs rAs.. BJroahdns haDw. after N.s.l.t.'.n.~. Mr s. Fos te r 's avenue following two weeks lace and featured a detachable McCrumm entertained at a other son-In·law and daughter spent In the Gaspe Peninsula, Cathedral Iraln. Her veil of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Richter fingertip silk illusion was' held. luneheon lor the bridal party and family. by a pillbox of Alencon lace and out-of·town guests. Mr. and Mrs.Davld Bingham embroidered with crystals and Earlier in the month, the of Falrvlew road have just BuRet Luncheons JJ:30 to 2:30 S. .... d Daily "'T'" HOT & COLD DISHES SUS BuHet Dinners Th(,rsday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.7S SUNDAy HOURS 1 - 8 THE WIlD GOOSE Route 1, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS pearls. She carried a crescent. bride was honored at a kit· returned from a two week va-shaped bouquet of gardenias chen shower given by Mrs. cation by automobile to the. and feathered white Fugl mums Daniel Jackson and Mrs. WIII- Thousand Islands, st. Lawrence . for those important days ••• with accents of ivy. iam Brown; a "silly" shower Seaway, Shelburne Museum, The ma:ld of honor. Miss on August 3 given by Mr. and Franconia Notch and LakeWIn- Constance Marx 01 Boston, Mrs. John KeUy Murphy for nlpesaukee. Enrou!e home they Mass., and tile bridesmalds, the ,future bride and brlde- visited the William McClarln's Miss Marilyn Phelan, F,ayette- groom; and a luncheon on and the Howard Jackson's at vIDe. N. Y., Miss Penny'lrm- August 7 given by Mrs. RusseU Squam Lake, and the C. Russell Iger of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Heath and Mrs. William Morr- Phillip'S and tbe Gordon Mead- Daniel Jackson and Mrs. Ison. er's at Lake Winnipesaukee. William Brown. both of Sscane, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of and Mrs. WIIllam Morrison of SMI TH - LEMON Dickinson avenue has returned New Haven, Conn" wore fioor Mrs. Jonathan Prichard of from a lO-clay visit with her length gowns of azalea·plnk Michigan avenue announces the son-in-law and daughter Mr. linen with modified bell skirts, marriage of her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Charles Townsend When you wish to free yourself from ~he care and wear of work-a-day living-come to Ocean City. Here the clear salt air, the enlive!'ing.sun and sur~ •. and the unique family environment W11l hft your Spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will be matched by your Ocean City host in our hotels, motels and real estate offices. For your eo y or 72-llage O C"ty Ocean. City. ~ac:ati?n Guide, CeBD- l. writ.e.?..!.lblic Relations . .! Dept3'( O""'n City, N.J, NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS pink seed pearl half crowns Sally Prichard Lemon. to Mr. and lamllyofTampa. Fla. Meet-and carried bouquets of pink William Edward Smith of Rld- Ing In Charleston, S. C., they l'n(")(,lC"lC-r.O'nnrX"XTI(1('x"xX(1('lOIXlO(lOorlOlXIO(7IIOCIO(")( "giamelllas", lavender and ley Park, on Saturday, August all spent a week topther at pink asters. haby's .breath and 10, at the Swarthmore P·res- TOp Sail Beach, N. C. Ivy. . byterlan Church.lnthepresence Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones The ring bearars were Mas- of the Immediate families. Tile of 228 Engle drive. Wallingford ters David preston Hollander Rev. Rohert O. Browne, assOC. will move on Saturday to the and Jeffrey Scott Hollander, late pastor, officiated. Wallingford Arms Apartments. nephews of the bride. I A reception was held follow· Apt. D-I. Mr. and Mrs. Jones The SOloist was Mrs. W. Ing the ceremony at the home are rormerresldentsofSwarth- Preston Hollander of Swarth- of the bride'S mother. more. more, sister-in-law of the The newlyweds will reside Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew bride. on Michigan avenue after Octo· of Drew avenue spent last week- Mr. GUbert L. Kerr of ber I. end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sparrows POint, Md., brother Charles C. Brogan, Jr., ofFor-of the bridegroom was best est lane at their cottage In man. The ushers were the Eagles Mere. Messrs. W. Preston Hollander B---J;.~~ Mrs. M. H. Fussell of Vassar of Swarthmore, brother of the -,-- avenue has returned home after bride; LeonarclSaarlofTowson, Four chUdren were baptized a two weeks vacation when she Md., Russell E. Baer, Jr. of recently at 10 O'clock services visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baltimore. Md., 'David R. of morn1ng worshlpatthePres- R. Lang at Douglas Hili, Me., Angell 01 Endicott, N. Y., and byterlan Church. On Sunday, and her son-In-law and daughter George A. Dornln of Chicago, August 11, the Rev. Robert O. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cobb and Ill. Browne administered the sac- family in Hanover, Mass. The mother of the bride wore rament to: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dry-an Ice blue crepe sheath with Barbara COllins and Scott den and daughters Deborah and fiowlng back panel, Ice blue Judkins, cllUdren of Mr. and Deirdre of Dyton, 0., will arÂand Dlor. blue braided tulle Mrs. W. David Mcintire of rive Sunday for a short visit c£~~!an~d~a~~~~~o~1 ~1~av~.~~R~i~v:er~v~l~ew:..~r~o~a~d:., ~a~n~d.!gr~a~n~d~-_I to Mr. Dryden'S brother-in.law ..:c and sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry REGISTRATION SCHEDULE PRIOR TO A. Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 and mother Mrs. Alexander M. September 6th Dryden, before spending a week's vacation in Barnegat, Last day an elector may remove from one election district to another In order to be permitted to vote in the new elec- N. MJ.r . and Mrs. E dw I n J. tion district at the General Election. Persons moving after Faulkner of Dickinson avenue this date may vote in old election district If 'otherwlse wlll have as their guests for qualified. a few days their son·ln-law Se'ptember 16th and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Last day all electors lIIay register to vote at the General Murrell Weesner and family MODERN DESIGN There are some new easy-to-open beer cans on the market. These are so easy to open that even a child can do it (and don't you think they won't try it!) WE have some new quality cameras that are so easy to use even ADULTS can use them! Won't you try? The Camera & Hobby Shop 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3'4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to 1 * SPECIAL - ONE ONLY Brand new latest model POLAROID 1-66 Camera Outfit - $89.95 IOOOOOOOOOQOOOQQQOOOQQOQOOOOOQQOQQOOOOQQ( Election. This includes electors who will .become of age on or before November 7th, 1962. _. ...••............................•...........• • • •• September 16th Last day for an elector who has re'rooved into a new elecÂtion district to give notice to the Registration CO'll mission In order to be permitted to vote In the new election district at the General ~:\ection. The removal card 'IIust set forth " re'lOval date into the new election district which cannot be later than September 6th. COURT HOUSE HOURS Regular business hours up to and Including Monday, Sep· tember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. Together below: September 6th Sep tern ber 7th September 13th September 14th with such addltlo~al hours as deSignated Friday Saturday Friday Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. td 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Date of Borough, Town Location Regl.trlltion or Township , September 12 Neth,.r Providence Twp. Neth.r ProvIdence High School September 12 Nethe, Providence Twp. N.ther Providence Elementary School September 16, Swarthmore IJorough Moole Road Borough Hall, Pa,k & Dartmouth : LAST TWO WEEKS ': •• •• THE PARK AVENUE SHOP K13·2513 104 '.rk AVI. •• •• •• •• •• •• II •• •• •• • •• 8 •••••••••••• ······························~ •
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, • Page 4 :mE. SWARTHMOREAN , - THE. SWARTHMOREAN' j' PUBUSHED EVlRY FRIDAY AT SWARlRutORE" PENNA. ... PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishem Phorte Klngswood 3-0900 SERVICE AUG. 1 FOR DR. BAKER RETlRm MISSIONARY WARMLY HRD HERE SRA Teimis News Mr. 1II0rllWl.111 fnt conÂduct services at Victoria' on SUnday, Aucust 35. Formal InÂsta11aUon servlcesareschedUled tenteUvely for September .29. The wInDers and finalists of the Swarthmore ReCreation AsÂsoclaUon Singles TeonlsTournÂament are: A • native of Norfolk, Va., PETER E. TOLD. Editor _ Group 3 - Nancy Seymour over Denise BOller, Chad Haight over Rfchard semln1ck. . Mr. Norman received the bachÂelor of diY1n1ty degree at Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, In June of this year. BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalle D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told . Group 2 - Sherry Halght over Entered.as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Otnce al swarthmore, P!,-, under the Act of March 3. 1879. A tuneral service was held . Janet Goldwater, Gideon Young over Deonls DOugherty. Thursday, August I. In the Group I _ Pat Hood over DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. S war t h m 0 r e Presby- In terlan Cburch for the Rev. Dr. Cathy Goldwater, 41ex McNe LACROSSE TEAM WINS ALL-STAR GAME HERE " SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1963 over DOug Livingston. Peter G. Baker, D. D., of Advanced _ Shirley Hoge over Morganwood, who died Monday. Marie Stewart, Tom Lau over July 29, In the Bryn Mawr Pete Cluck. .. All that is necessl\ry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." Hospllal following a long lll- The Phlladelphla SUburban SUmmer Lacrosse League All star Team beat the New Jersey league All-star team 11-8 In the return match played SUnday on the Rutgers Avenue FIeld. PRE.SBYTERIAN NOTES Robert O. Browne, associate minister, wll1 preach his FareÂwell Sermon to the congregaÂlion at the 10 o'clock service of wo~shlp on Sunday. Mr. Browne bas heen called to the Christ West Hope Presbyterian Church In Overbrook Hills. A recepUon for Mr. Browne will be held on the lawn of the church following the serÂvice. In the event of rain. the CHURCH SERVICES ====-:c:-:.----- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evar Rollerts, Ministar Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister Minister of Christian Ed. Sunday, August 18 10:00 A.M.-Mr. Browne will preach FarewJl Sermon. Tuesday, August 20 Sunday, August 18 10:00 A.M.-Mr. Browne will preach FareweJl Sermon. Tuesday, August 20 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kul p, Minister Charles Schisler Mlni.tar of Music Sunday, i.ugust 18 9:00 A.M.-youth D1 vision Classes 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.~orning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School ClaAses. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service - ""I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEn' OF FRIENDS Sunday, August 18 11:00 A:M.-Meeting for WorshiD Mondoy, August 19 All-Day Sewing for A~'SC Wednesday, Augu It 20 All-Day Quilting lor .AF'&: ---.=~~="""'~- TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curat. Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, August 18 T,;IHlTY X I 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:3'0 A.'.I.-'!oly Communion and '3 ermon. Et.lucational Program and Nursery Care. "onday through Friday 9: 15 A.\I.-Mornlng Prayer 7:15 P.'.!.-Evenlng Prayer Saturday, August 24 (St. Bortholomewl 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sun~ay, August 18 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-J.e,,~on Sermon will be "Soul.'~ Wednesilay evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road. Rey. James Barb.r, Mlalster Sunday, August ,3 10:30 A.M.-Morning ,Iorshlp Edmund Burke ness. Interment was held In . So far In the doubles tournÂament the teams of Branch reception will be held In McÂthe Cedar Lawn Cemetary In Coslett and Dave Wismer, Pele Cahan Hall. Paterson, N. J. Salom and John coddington each Morning Prayers are held Dr. Baker had reUred In 1960 have two wins. each TUesday at 9 O'clock. as the futh president of Mc- The SRA Teonls Program Kenzie Institute, Sao Paulo, w11l conclude Its eighth and Brazil, and came to Swarthmore High scorers for Philadelphia were George Carrigan with two goals and four aSSiSts, and Bob McHenry and Bob Beck with three goals each. Bob Frost also played credibly 00 the midfield. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES with his wife In 1961 to Uve final week today. Morning Worship Is held Sundays at 10:30 during the summer months. The Church School classes have been discontinued for the month of August. FRIENDS MEI;TING NOTES Meeting for Worship will he hold at 11 a.m. Sunday. All-day sewing for AFSC Is beld on Mondays;aJl-day QnlltÂIng for AFSC Is held on WedÂnesdays of each week. TRINITY HOTES Holy commu'n1on and Word will he held at 8 a.m. SUnday, Trinity X. Holy Communion and Sermon will be held at 9:30. An education program and nursery Care will be available at this Ume. In the home which they had built at 43 Morgan circle. Although residents here for only two years, both Dr. and Mrs. Baker continued thetr dedÂIcated Uvea to enrIch the comÂmunUy and church life. Dr. Baker, Infrequent demand as a speaker In the church here, had speken widely throughout the Phlladelphia Presbytery. Born in passaic, N. J., on April 20, 1896, he received his B. A. and M. A. degrel!s from Hope COllege, Holland, Mlch.; he completed his work In theology at the New BrunsÂwick Theological Seminary In 1923. He was married to Irene Hal,h In 1924 and. moved with her to Salvador. Bahal, as an educational missionary In the Presbyterian Church. They reÂmained there for 27 years. Dr. Baker became one of the founders of the Faculdade di Fllosofla e Letras of the University of Bahia and was appelnted Catedratlco of the chairs of EngUsh and of AmÂer1can Literature, a pesltlon he held unUl 1951. Springfield Church Calls New Pastor C. P. OWens, Yale avenue, chalrman of the pulpit comÂmlllee of the Victoria BapUst Church Springfield, announces that Robert E. Norman has accepted a caU to the pastorÂate of the church. • b' Defense players Mike Beatty, John Dubman, Dana Swan and Bill Hart throttled tbe New Jersey attack made up of Collegiate AlI .. Amerlcans. In tbe ·flrst game play~d the previous SUnday In EUzaheth, N. J., the New Jersey team wOn 11 to 10. " "I can get it for YGU wholesale~r I sn't It funny, the emphasis we find on price, nowadays? Not that It does not haye Its pl:lce, but without satislac_ tion, price doesn't mean a thing. Check around, you will find PAULSON prices in line. But our specialty Is SATISFACTION, your satisfaction. PAULSON giYes you something extra - carpet know,how because ••• Morning Prayers at 9:15a.m. and Evening Prayers at 7:15 p.m. are held dally Monday through Friday. There will be a celebraUon of the Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday; August 24 (st. Bartholomew). In 1927 be and his wife PAULSON KNOWS carpet founded the protestant Coleglo Gmt Dols de Julho which offered ~, V primary, secondary and college -A •• ~A6" ""~ courses. He served as its dtr- ,.-. .. ~, ,... _ ector for 24 years; there was •• an enrollment of 700 when he ... oI!awa Garpenng • Comple.e PrIce Rcmge • Oriental RiIg$ Police & Fire News left in 1951 to becomepresident 100 Park Ave •• Swerthmore, Pe. In a hearing Saturday mornÂIng a Wallingford man was fined $50 for throwing glass on the of McKenzle, the largest ed- GOd ~ 6000 ucatlonal InsUtliUon founded by Klngsw OJ- . the Americans outside of the ;II • , United states. He served inthat l~i-ie"i~~~r~"~""4~"'~"'~.~.~"~K~N:O:W~.~S~Ci;,;~;:1;,~.)t~-~·~i~·~ . capacity from 1952, when the =. = -= 1'he SWarchmore Fire Com- upper schools were officially highway. pany covered for Sprl,ngfleld I formed Into a university by -- while that community s flre decree of the Federai Govern- -= fighters enjOyed a fishing trIp ment, unUl September, 1960 =- -:: sa~:::~ falled on the car of w~: h!..:e~~:~ the founders =- ~ Gladys HenrY,230Bowdolnave- and the. first director of the nue as It Issued from Bowdoin EQgllsh courses of the Assoc• to Yale avenue at 7 a.m. Mon- lacao CUltural Brasil Eslados day, according to poUce,caus- Unldos da Bahia and also serÂIng It to strike the car of Margaret Crompton parked In ved for a year as honorary front of 511 Yale. About $50 AmerIcan Vice C9nsul of Sal-damages resulted to the Henry vador. car and $100 to the other. Dr. Baker was a memher Last week ended with a blt of the Rotary Club of Sao Paulo of batty monkey- business r3- and had been a director of the suiting mostly In wild-goose Unlao Cultural Brasll-Estados. chases for pellce. Thursday During the First World War night authorities did manage he served ODe year with the to get a bat Qut of a house Marines, first In the infantry at 15 Crest lane, but Patrol- and later as a cadet flyer In man Edward Burgett "looked the Marine Air Force. unlll his neck was stiff" for a monkey reperted In a tree on Dartmouth avenue at 7 p.m. QiRISnAN sa £NCE NO rE~ Friday and never did sight the animal. Furthermonkey-shlnes, a tight purpertedly Involvlng more advanced examples of the two-legged world, reperted at 11:30 p.m. on the same street had also disappeared by the Ume pellce arrived. . Police office secretary Mrs. Frank Forwood started a week's vacation last Friday planning to catch up on a few chores and a bit of rest at her Oherlln avenue home and to pay a short visit to relatives In Boston. The meaning of "Soul" w1l1 be brought out In the LessonÂSermon at all ChrlsttanSclence churches this SUnday. Golden Text will he: "Thy way, 0 God, Is In the sancÂtuary: who Is so great a God as our God?" (Psalm 77:13). Related readings from "SciÂence and Health with ,<ey to the ScrIptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author, will open w{th this passage (p. 330): "God Is Infinite, the only Life, subslance, Spirit, or Soul, the only Intelligence of the un- ON WINNING RELAY Ivene, Including man." An -invitation Is extended to Bill Schmidt. Dickinson ave- all to attend the services at nue, was a member of· the Il a.m. In the church edlface Syuebaur-robladn fSreWesimty. lCe lurbe'lsa ye ltgeahmt- 1_ at_ 20_6 P_a_rk _av_enu_e._ ____ which won the 200 yard relay Sunday al the Wllmlnglon A. A. U. Ale Group Relay CarÂnival. PETER E. TOLD All Llnea of tn811rance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Comfortable shelter from all weather Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill cemetery, holders of niches in the Columbarium and future patrons of the Crematory will benefit from a recent improvement of the Chapel. This distinguished place for funeral se.vices is now air-conditioned against summer heat, making it ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose. You are invited to visit the cemetery, including the Chapel and Colwnbarium, any day from 9 to 4. WEST LAUREL HILL Citopet and N~ Write or phone 215 Belmont Ave., Balo-Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk 4-1591 . I' • I I . , AUJIl!lt 16, 1983 , '. POOL WATERS SEE SPORT & BEAUTY teontlnued from pate 1) SeacaIl placlngS In !be St. AlbtuI·s meet were: Gerner I, Jr. boys J. Schmidt 2, mldg. girls C. Draper I and S. Tolley 3, mid,. boys B.' Heisler I, elght-and-IiJKler girls B. Burnett 2 and L. SUthÂerland 3,elghl-and-under boys BACKSTROKE -elgbt-andÂunc* er girls S. Dolg I and K. McCaffery 3, elgbt-and-under boys P. HOOd I,mldg. girls E. Logue I, mldl. boys T. Schmidt 2 and J.VanRavonswaay 3, Ir. girls M. Jacksielt 2, Jr. boys W. SchmIdt I; . T. irving I and T. Crittenden 3; BUTTERFLY - "Sr. boys D. McCurdy '1 and R. McCUrdy 3, Int. girls II. Gerner I and R. KurtzMlz 3, Int. boys P. Zecher 3, I~. girls M. Gerner I and M. McCUrdy 2, Jr. boys J. SchmIdt I, mldg. girls S. TolÂley I and D. Hariman 3, mldg. boys S. CUShing 2; BREASTSTROKE - eight-and under girls A. M. Logue I and L. Sutherland 2, elght-andÂunder boys R. Koelle 2, mldg; girls S. Tolley 2, mldg. boys T. Schmidt I, Jr. girls B. Winch I and M. Kingham 3, Jr. boys J. Hood I; WINNING RELAYS - sr. girls S. WIgton, S. WillIams, L. Zecher, II. Gerner; Int. girls T. McCurdy, R. Kurtzhalz, B. Webster, B. Gerner; Jr. girls . 1<1. Dethloff, S. Sch"mldt, M. McCurdy, ·M. Gerner; mldg. boys p. Torry I H. Heisler, R. Lamberson, S. CUshing. FREESTYLE - elght-andÂunder girls L. SUtherland I ,~d K. McCaffery 3, elght-andÂunder boys P. Hood 2 and R. Jeavons 3, mldg. girls S. TolÂley 2, mldg. boys T. Schmidt 2, Jr. girls B. Which 2, Ir, boys C. Seymour I and J. Hood 2; BUTTERFLY - elght-andÂunder girls S. Dolg 2, el~ht- SHS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-Captains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media Away 2:00 P.M. Sot., Oct. 5 Ridley Park Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 12 Nether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat" Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10.00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Darby. Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Nov. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Nov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sot., Nay. 1"6 . Sharon Hill, Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Nov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Mi liard Robin son Asst: Mike Pietryka J. V.FOOTBALL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Horne Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Nethe~. Providence Home Mon., Oct. 21 . Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 Darby Away Mon., Nov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon., Noy. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon., Nov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach: Mfchoel Pletryka CROSS COUNTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Marple Newtown Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Away Home . Tues., _sept. ~4 F/i., Sept. 21M~di~ Heme Tues., Oct. 1 Ridley Pork Away Fri., Oct. 4 Intarboro Home Tues., Oct. 8 Springfield, Away Fri., Oct. 11 Ridley Township Away Tues., Oct. 15 Nemer Providence Away Fri., Oct. 18 Chester Horne Tues., Oct, 22 Penncre.t Away Sot., Oct. 26 DIst. meet at Wm. Tennent Sat., Nay. 2 Stote meet at State College Caoch: ·Dudley Heath JUNIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Nether Proyidence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne Away Wed., Oct. 23 Nether ProYid""ce Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Nov. 1 Drexel HIli (lights) Home Wed., Nov. 6 Lansdowne Home Coach: Dick Bernhart JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeadon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Th .. rs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs., Nov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Noy. 14 Sharon HIli Home Coach: Larry Devlin GIRLS VARSITY AND J.V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3r30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P,M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Co-Captains: Joan Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 3 Nelfler Proyidence Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct, 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M, Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nay. 7 Lansdowne Home 3:30 P.M. Tues., Nay. 12 Haverford Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Nov. 14 Westtown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Alice P. Willetts 3RD AND 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Harriton Fri., Nov. 1 Westtown Wed.,. Nov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Nov, 8 Conestoga Fri., Nov. 13 Ridley Township Awoy Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. Pap 5, and-uDder boys R. Ga~y 2. and R. Koelle. 3, mid,. drl- II. . . I Townes 3, II)1dg. boys M. Mur-ray 3, Ir. girls M. Jacksleit 3, Ir. boys C. Seymour 1 and T. Crittenden 3; WINNING RELAYS - elgbtÂand- Under girls L. Sutherland, A. M.. Logue, S. DOIg, K. MCÂCaffery; elgbt-and-under boys R. Jeavons, R. Koelle, R. Gary, 1 P. Hood; Jr. boys T. Irving, ~ K. McCaffery, J. Hood, C. SeyÂmour. Rose 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA ~ Oppeslte High_dow - (between (lutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) . T elepilone - Tt.mont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ASK FOR BEN PU-MER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS hlember Particip;Jtion Broadleaved Evergreens During the waning ninth p . I season of the Swim Club 55 Annuals, erenma s peol members have been Sea- D I h" L' horses and 54 others have beed e p lOmmS, uplnes seacolts. As of August 7 10- • structlon groups from he- Caladiums & Tuberous Begomas ginners through advanced num- POWER S ST bered; 22 Turtles, 68 Sllver- PRA YING AR ROSES fIsh, 57 Goldilsh, 36 Whales, DAILY 8 to g SUNDAYS 12 to 5 31 SWordfish, 43 divers. 1. .-_ __________-_ _____-_ __._ . ____. ... ...-.. _ Thirty-two had participated ; In junior and senior lItesavÂIng classes. Forty women had enjoyed Pool Manager Mlliard . ...................... . Roblnson's special class for mermaids of voting age, and a total of 25 mell and women had been Initialed Into John Logue's Revlelle Club for those who have time and heart for a 7:45 a. m. dunking. Sue Hosford, outstanding loeÂal 12 year old swimmer, placÂed third In the 100 meter free-style and fourth In the IndividÂual medley, and was also a member of the Vesper Boat Club's 1st place mediey and freestyle relay teams In the Ju:llor Olympics at Hershey last Friday. U you're planning a beach holiday, the Red Cross advises protecllon against sun exÂpesure. ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACED IN YOUR HOME , .. Glassmal Does ,olr car lack that special shile il had before ? Make il sparkle agail wilh A. SIMONII AT CAVALIER CAR WASH Entrance on Baltimore Pike next to Playtown Park Springfield, Pa. KI3-4388 KI· 4-0718 s. ..................... . Program Chairmen: The answer to your problem , is right here ... { PROGRAMS for your ••• .. .community ~ • church • school • THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA THE NEW CATALOG OF FREE FILMS AND LEGTURES ON TIMELY TOPICS OF WIDE INTEREST AVAILABLE NOW At all our Business Offices THE BELL T~LE~o~r~~g~bo~~n~~!~! w~r~ 1~~~~~i~~~Asc~!~ iii • JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor Home 3:30 P.M. • Coach: Ruth Olsen •
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Mrs" LIo)"d 1m CROSS GIVES Brattleboro, vt., TORNADO TIPS to the torDado. Tate cover away from the dlaaStersceae. wail cIi1W1 their eon Mr. LeaÂth8 nearest depreSSion, _.~.L·'I R,sclle workerskDowtbalrbus- lie KeJclltoD to Backlog Camp as a dltch or ravlne. onthe iDess, and U you try to beIP, on lndlanLate In the AdlrcmdaCk ~Ity streets, seek sbelter In you may JIls! get In tbe way. Mountalna this .eekeed wbere the nearest strong bull~. he wlll vacatlon for a week. WlLLIAIl I.OOIS ..I f a tornado shOuld strike "Aller tbe tornado passes," Nets NOTES Conoleand Sleven Kelly, here tomorrow, would YOIl know how to protect yourself and your family?" asks Lee Gatewood, Red Cross Dlaaster Servlces chairman for the Swarthmore Gatewood concillded, "report Dr. and B. children 01 Mr. aDd Mrs. ROb- KIng,wood 3-1U8 all loose or fallen wires to I !:!!!~~~S:!...2!'£~~ ert L. Kelly 01 North Chester . Asbes and Rubblsb Remo,"", the local light and power com- ... !!!'.J..:::':''::':~=:!....:::'''::;:'::;''';;';;::::~\ Lawns Mowed. G,e neral HallUPn• •l Branch. pany or the nearest official safety Ilntt, such as police headÂquarters. If a nearby area has "No area in the world Is been heavily damaged, slay free from tornadoes," sald Gatewood, "and some have hit southeastern Pennsylvania In E;lNWOOD the past few years, causing severe da mage. The sa vlole nt COWI-' al.s I H PERSONAL -Draperlesprompt- C.. 0.. WANTED - FamUy moving. five ly made. You supply the storms are mosllikelytostrike IIIlalltlmlDre Pike &; Lincoln kittens need good home. Well material. I de the worl<. Reas' on a hOt, sticky day with south- AV'8.\ housebroken. Free, Call Kings- onable. Klngswood 3-4521. erly winds. RaIn and hall fre- Swarthmore wood 4-2651. I':'::;::="::;:;;::=':':':":~=:"'-- quently precede the storm. Dark Eslabllshed 1932 -WA-N-TE-D -- W-o-ma-n d-es-lre-sd-a,y-'s PEbRoSmOeNs, AILI! . y-earF-<rlelde ctao ts.g ofoed-clouds spiral downward, form- QlIet, ResI:llJl amoundlnllB WIth wolk, two days a week. 'nales. spayed. Also have kit- Ing the funnel-shaped cloud Nursing C .... I Swarthmore references. TRe- tens, housebroken. Klngswood characteristic of tornadoes," $wood 3-0272 .m~0~n:;:t;2;-39~97:-·;;::::;;::::;::::;:-;;:=-F3-:.:1:84!:1:..:af::t::er:..7:..:p.::.M::.:....-:---:-:-_ he continued. "Theth whoir sht " _ Part-time bookkeep- PERSONAL - Black top drive-danger comes from e g •••••••••••••• four hours dally. ways, excavating. Free estl-winds In the funnel," he said, Time Local concern. mates. ToP soU. Call A. G. "which destroy everything they, _.__ Write Box B, TheSwarthmorean. Krammc. TRemont 4-6136. hit and fUi the air wllh nylng -Qu-'Z::: WANTED - Five day week I'P::::E:RSO=:::'NAL';':'::::::TH=O=MAS~~S::E:::-R-objects. Fortunately, the funnel IlKf:/~.J cleaning. cooking. domestic. EMBA wUl be vrolklng only sweeps over a rather narrow .....-.." 1I.Iaiu Can give good local references. Friday. Salurday. sunday. and path. 1 "1& Box C. The swarthmorean. I Monday during AugusL Re- "If you keep In mind the OlALla WANTED' _ Newlywed swarth- UTwpheolvlset eyrye arasn rde feSrelinpc ec oswvearrtsh. - following steps to take before, CUSTOM KITCHENS more COllege students need JIlOre-Medlaarea. Free estimates. during and after a storm," housekeeping apartment; fur- LUdlow 6-7592. . said Gatewood, .. you need not by nlshed or unfumished. Write Box H D C.. D. The Swarthmorean. PERSONAL - Roofing, spout-panic when warned to expect •• Ire Ing. gutters. Recreation rooms It." WANTED - IAGO Is a CAT, not a specialty. Ray J. Foster. If yeu are Indoors, shut of! 3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE a CAD, Shakespeare notwlth- GLobe 9-2713. EMIL SPIES, WATCHMAKER FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sans Fine Watch and Lock Repairs ill HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 and RI!PAIR 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. 'PARKER LOwell 6-3555 electric and fuel lines. Try to Klngswood 4-2727 lsetaanvdiningg .c oNuenetrdys. hFormieen.d loyw. naelrÂs secure anything that might blow ,.............. tractive. black and white male. , I PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel Instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. loose. Open windOWS on the Klngswood 4-3523. o<>rth and east sides of the WANTED - Swarthmore COllege house: tornadoes usually travel Junior wants room. walking . southwest to.northeast, and the distance. $35 maximllm per funnel vacuum can cause a house month. Christopher Beck, Pen· literally to explode If closed Hill. Wallingrord. LOwell 6- up tightly. U possible, go to a tornado cellar, cave or under .. ground excavation. AvoldbulldÂIngs with large, unsupported rools. If It strikes while you are In a public building, stay away from windows. The best sheller Is a storm cellar on the south- FUEL OIL BURNER SElRv]rci BUDGET PLAN WANTED - Child care. PracÂtical Nurse will work week-or vacations. Post· maternity cases for future dates. Excellent references. TRemont 2-7159. - west inside wall on a lower FOR SALE - Thornbury Town-noor. At home, stay In the COAL shiP. three bedrooms. bath. southwest corner of tbe base- dining room. fireplace, kitchen. ment or under a heavy piece VAN ALEN living7 /1800 ma, crsewsi.m mRienags opnoaobl.l y2 of fUrnlture placed against an priced. Bullock. Agenl. 399-<l373. inside wall. Keep a first aid BROTHERS, INC. kit, nash IIghls, and porlable any S~~sole s~:~::r ~l~oe~- radio handy. and Grandco AM and liM tuner. If you are caught io opee:n~~~~!!!~~~~~~! ,.C_al_l_L_O_W_el_I_6_-8_6,..:5_0_. __ _ !!; FOR SALE - Goo d, Ii sed Go- PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Illumes 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, • B= : ? Cart. Call KIngswood 3-1050. - Double bed comÂwith mlllOr. mi. of drawers. night \tllible. str81lllnt chair. all antique 565-0841. FOR SALE - Home-raised GuiÂnea Pigs. Perfect children's pets. IQeJqlenslve to keep. Call KIngswood 4-0481. ''''~" SALE - Bicycles. Girl's 20; excellent; girl's 24, hoy's 26. fair. - 18" hand, ofl:e",. Kings- FOR SALE - Zinnias! and bird feeders: etc .. at the s. CrothÂers. Jrs.;·435 Plush MUi Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. FOR SALE - Thornbury Town-shiP. - three and 3/4 acres. beautifully landscaped ground. four bedrooms. two -baths, modÂem kitchen and laundry. dining room, living room with fireÂplace. recreation room fireplace. one car garage. Reasona!l1y priced. Bullock, Agent. 399- 03n. . FOR SALE - Household Items. Includes living 100m set. bedÂroom set. refrigerator, etc. Call Call KIngswood 3-4325 evenings and weekend. FOR SALE - 1956 Pontiac two door hardtop. power steering, new white walls. radiO and healÂer. One owner. Good condition. KIngswood 4-<l257. SALE - Antiques. CounÂfumiture. settee. bench ltacbl.,. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165 PERSONAL - FUrniture re-finishing. repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198. PERSON:AL - Carpentry JobÂbing. recreaUoll rooms, book CBlles. porches. L. J. Donnelly; KIngswood 4-3781. PERSONAL - Plano tunlng 'speclullst. minor repairing. Qualified member Plano TechÂnicians GUild, ten years. Lelljllan. Klngswood 3-5'55. , FOR RENT FOR RENT - Shirer BuUdlni Annex. Entire building ror rent, A. G. cath·ennan. Agent. Klngswood 3-0586. FOR RENT - FUrnlshed three-room apartment. One-two adells. KIngswood 3-2047 after 6. FOR RENT - SUI te - charming room. private hath. study. parking. transportation. GentleÂman. References. september I. TRemont 4-<l764. FOR RENT - Bachelor's apart-ment for double occupancy; well lighted and ventilated with private entrance In the Shirer Building. Two large rooms and bath. A. G. Cathennan. Agent, KIng~wood 3-(1586. - ---L-OS-T -AND FOUND LOST - Gold wri.st- w-at-ch w~ith bracelet, last week. Write Box A. The swarthmore an. FOUND - Fielder's mitt at Riverview Field. Call KlngsÂwood 4-0950. CAMP FIRE! A homeowner renting a summer cottage could find hi01seJf in serious trouble if the cottage wer~ dam· aged or destroyed by fire during his tenancy. Fi. nancial protection against such illire legal liability" is just one of the many features of a Homeowners Policy. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insuronee 333 DARTMOUTH' AVE. Klngswood 3-1833 'W A N T'E D III ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING Saleable hou.ehald ortlel .. , fumlwre and equipÂment. No clothing, plea.el All artlcl .. eolleeted wlU be ouetlened off SepÂtember 11th for the benefit of SworthlllOre Lions Club aetlvltle •• We will eollect. Call KI 3-9579, KI 3-0586, ar KI 3-2.49.4 : i Ji: 2 :::a:....: : TalE 2 ::: Free Estiules MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eatabliebed 1873 KI 4-0221 H(jHr~Li. A REEVES «Nsn:;I: '~~MPAN'I COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS ItESIDENTIAL lL TERATIOMS INDUSTItIAL Estlmot •• Cheerfvlly Glv ... . \)ortmouth Office' Building ·,\worthmore.,Po. KI .4-1700 ,~. . Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERIOR &; EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klng.wood 3-8761 m.IIII11I1I1II1UllllnllllllllllllllllilllllllllUlIIIIIHII Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile. Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds Blue Cross Honored SADm; PIPPIN 'lURNER ProP. 1I11111111111111111111111111mlllllllHUlIIIIIIIUlIIUlUUIII Photographic Supplie. STATB .. MONROE 8ft. III!DI& LOwell 6-2176 THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-8:45o.m. WFIL. 560 ke En_"..,.•. an" Gellerol Co actor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' 're. ''''mClfft 1401 RIdley Awnt. a.' .... Pa. .f , . " a\UllUlil, n, 1963 , A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES ••• • English Dept. Oudines 3 Major Conterns "I have taught my course for 21 years; and each year I feel that NEXT year the course Is going to be taught the way It should be." Anon. Speaking to school directors recently on the language arts -program In the swarthmoreÂRutledge school District, Mrs. Hanna Mathews, department h~ad for the English program, outlined three areas of concern In coordinating Its goals and ~urrlcula from kindergarten throllgh 12tb grade. The flrst Is to maintain and reloforce the quality ofSwarthÂmore's traditional approach to literature as well as comÂposition. In literature the school alms to give the needed techÂniques for reading all kinds of material. In addition It hopes to InÂtroduce the Swarthmore student 10 enjoyment aud understandÂIng of Important literature 01 the past and present. This has been based on a philosophy which necessllates smallclassÂes with emphasis on creative writing, logical thinking and research techulques; a metho<l destgned to teach children to handle the written language through almost dally applicaÂtion. Essay_ Typo EXDlIIs Examinations stress essayÂtype questions In prefer.ence to true-false and multiple choice quizzes. Such emphasis reqlllres a great deal of teacher time, fcor In order, to be ·efÂfectlve, these written exercises must be read carefully and commented upon fully. The classes have gradually inÂcreased over a period of years, reSlllting In an Increased teacher load, and this approach has been more and more dIfÂflcull to malnlaln. Two years ago lay readers were employed to lighten the load. The quality of the work done by the lay reader was excellent, but the teachers felt they were losing their most Imporlanl conlact with the studÂent, ln terms of keeping In touch with his needs and progress, and for that reason clecl,ded to return to the old system. An addltlonalteacherwasadded to the high school slaff In orÂder to reduce the classes hand- led• by each teacher from fI~ to four sections: Weekly Theme. Last year each child from seventh to 12th grade wrote a, weekly theme which was comÂmented on hy his teacher personally In addltl'l.n to the essay-type quizzes. Even with the extra teacher, nobody thought this would be easy; but It was a challenge, and Mrs. Mathews was happy to reÂport at the end of the school year that this goal had been achieved. Gradually being Incorporated Into this traditional pattern Is the new learnlng avallable through the growing science of linguistics. This Is the labÂoratory study of what, actually, our language Is; the polyglot accumUlation from many o!her languages - Latin, Germanic and romance - analysis of Its form and structure, and Its history. GlOwing Strueture Langauge Is not an absolute entity, with unchanging laws bllt a living growing structure to which we areconslanUymskÂlog additions and changes. Mrs. Mathews remarked. As an exÂample she cbose the following line from a poem written In England In the 13th century: "el lange Ic &abbe child 1 b90n a weord and ech a dade." By the'15th cehtury, Geoffrey Chaucer, an En~lsh poet wrole: ,. He Devere yet no vlleyne ne sayde In al his Ilf unto no manner wight." A literal modern English translation of these lines wollid be: .. He never safd nothing , villalnous about nobody In all his life to no person." (from "Dtscoverlng Your LanÂguage" by postman, Morine and Morine. Holt,' Rhinehart, and Winston, Inc., 1963} The two samples of O.ld English represent C4correctfl English grammar and"correct"EngUsh spelling Cor the partlclliar age In which It was wrllten. More Effective Teaching From those who do underÂsland the structure, have come suggestions for more effective COOK WITH EASE' ON A MODERN ~5RANGE! Gas cooking i. fast, especially an the new range. with high-,"eed burners that let you cook fast ana efficiently. It's flexible, too, and let. you chanlle quickly from ana heat to another to turn out food , flame-cooked to perfection. Choose your new gas range at your deoler's or any Philadelphia Eledric Company suburban showroom. A gold star on a gas range assures a quality built range designed to make cooking a pleasure. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC ",V" • TH teaching (II. English.· For exÂample, an EngUsh grammar based almost purely on class - ' leal Latin, as OIlr traditional grammar Is based, Is not only tnaccurale, but wUl also not give as effective an understandÂIng of English as an approach based on the 'actuality of EngÂ' lIsh as It Is today. conir1butiOn Is tbe chance In tbe present student himself," Says Mrs. Mathe9ls. "Teday's student Is so weU Informed, so' well read, so firmly aware of the world outside his windÂows, that It takeo; an alert teacber to keep up with his questioning mind and his eager 'curiosity. He talks about Pla,to and Aristotle, about existentÂialism and metaphysics, about almost everything and It keeps a teacher busy to keep up with a Swarthmore student." News Notes Page ~ Boslon and has accepted a 1'1'8- ltion with the central lnteUÂ! gence Agency, WaShington, D. C. Miss Paul graduated from Ambler Juntor College In 1962- Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ketghton, Jr., of Cedar lane will have as their guests for a few days their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Kelghton who are enrOllte home to Trevose from GainesÂvllle, Fla., where they have been staytng for the past two months. Gradually mixing cerlaln asÂpects of linguistic findings Into the traditional way of teaching, learning where the best place Is In the curriculum to IntrodÂuce aspects of the new learnÂing, and asseSSing how much may be usefully added, are all parts of the problems the teachers have set themselves to solve. Mr. and Mrs. John Gersbach and daughter Kristen of North Chester road have returned home after visiting Mr. Gers- AbigaU Warnes ofWoodbrook bach's brother and slsterÂroad returned home Saturday In-law Mr. and Mrs. Gerald from the Bouve-Boston SChool Gersbach and family In the 'Historieal Linguistles' Isu mmer classes. ' Finger Lake Retlons, New where she has been attending Miss Pamela Palll of Pocop- York. During their absence In 12th grade, stUdents are son, formerly of Wallingford, Mrs. Gersbach's mother Mrs. being Introduced to historical has completed her studies at Selma Helfer of San Clemente, linguistics. Last year, loth the Katherine Gibbs School In Calif., stayed with her grand-graders worked with "English tt----::=:;:;:=-~----!...l!!sorun!....l;cC!!arr!I!,.. ______ _ Sentences" by Paul Roberts. Results showed that these studÂents attained a sounder underÂstanding of senlence structure than those without this work. It was decided to Iniroduce " .. the use of this bock Into two sections of the nlnth grade English curricuillm for experÂImental purposes. 'Keeping Up' With S,u':"nl. PLAIIIIOW TO SEE BROADWA Y'S BIG COMEDY SMASH! SEATS NOW ON SALE BY MAIL UNTIL IAN. 4, 1964 Prices: Evgs. Mon. thru sat. at Nine O'Clock, Orth. $7.50, Mell. $6.90; Balc. $5.75, 4.80. l.60. Mats. Wed. at two: Orch. $4.80, Mell. $4.30: Bale. $3.60. 2.90 and Sat. at three: Orch. $5.40, Mezz. $4.80: Bale. $4.30. 3.60. 2.90. SPECIAL EXTRA MATINEES: Thurs· day; Nov. 28. Thursday; Dec. 26 and Monday: Sepl. 2: Ordl. $5.40, Mezl. $4.80: Bale. $4.30, 3.60, 2.90. It is suggested thai several alternate dates be listed. Enclose stamped. self·addressed envelope. Thus, based on the realization that the abUity to com munlcat. ' with clarity and preclslon(hopeÂfully with Imagination and originality as well) Is at the heart of all our adult endeavors and understanding. OUr teachÂers are worklng to develop this skill In their students In Increasingly valid and efficient ways. "Perhaps the most eXloltlJJg, GOLDEN THEATRE 'Z48W.45thSt.N.V.C. The Benjamin G. Mitchell Pumping and Storage Facility in Newtown Township will. provide more water for the increasing needs of that growing area. Attractively landÂscaped and designed to blend quietlv into the area, this new facility is another example of the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company's efforts to meet the everÂincreasing needs of its customers. M o/r SPRINGFIELD PHILADELPHIA· SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
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\ , .-.. Page's. , I THESWi\RTHMOREAN FIHAL COHCeR.T AT GLEH PROVIDENCE " Aug(is\ 16 Marcls SIDfODlca "Furore d' 'OUR, BBI' ACTlVE lIDjl banda" (lasUlI); DUdelalld 1963 cox DIRECTS SERVICE UNIT 1S VOLUNTEERS AID PROJECTS IN COLOMBIA Frank J. !;Ueber, SOuth swarthmore avenue, has been appointed First Sergeant of the 912th Combat SUpport Squadron, 512th TrooP Carrier Wing of the Air Force Reserve stationed at the WUlow Grove Air ReÂsellve FacUlty. uBtlI BalleY"i seCuine:c~- III HWlH M&ft'EM The final concert of the 1963 calbo" (Morrissey); vocal solo RIIUU season wlll be held In Glen "The K1ncandl" (Rodgers), and Ben FrankUn was acllve In proYldenc;park, on T~ursday, "Italian streetsong"(Herllert); matters pertAining to health. AUgust 22, In the form of an selections "Vincent Youman His father haYlDg been a soapÂAll Request program. Fantasy" (youman). Rellgtoso maker, Ben early learned the The selectlorur were cbOsen "The Lord'Sprayer"(Malotte); Importence of cleanliness In from the response of postcards excerpts "My Fair Lady" body, clothes, habitation. tbat came from all sections (LOwe); marcb "Tbem Basses" And Ben Franklin'S mother-of the County - Broomall, (HUffine); Nallonal Anthem. In-law, known as the Widow Alex Cox, guidance counselÂor at Swarthmore High SchOOl, Is spending the summer In Call. Colombia, South America as director of a Study Seminar and serYlce unit under the LUe Fellowship Program. The purÂpose of this program Is to deepen the human reletlons beÂtween the people of Colombia and those of the United States, Stieber, a master sergeant, Is an Air Force veteran of World war 11 and the Korean Conflict. SerYlnglntheEuropean Theatre of Operations during the second world war, he flew combat missions In B-26 air· craft. Stieber was an aerial Chester.. P arkslde, Clifton Read, made and sold what was Heights, Drexel Hill, Haver- advertised as her "well-known town, Newtown Square; swarth- Col. Parsons Commands ointment for the Itch." The chief more" Wallingford, Media, Ingredient for the Widow Read's Sharon HIli, and othdr places 0 I ROT CU', ointment was said to be sulpher, adjoining the county. rexe. • ., AI stUl used In treating scabies. The vocal soloist of the even- Ben Frankllnlnslstentlypreach-gunner. Ing will be Mrs. Marjorie Zach- colonel Albro L. parsons, ed the doctrine of moderation In c1Ylllan life stieber Is a compositor spectall:olng In layÂout anddes!gn work for A. H. Kroekel, Philadelphia. artas, who wU1 sing selections Jr" Mount Holyoke place, has In eating and drinking. He was from "The King and I" and assumed command of the R. a champion of fresh air, exÂ" Italian Steet SOng." Mrs. O. T.C. unit at Drexel institute erclse, and freguent bathing. to explore the acceptable Zacharias has performed In of TecMology. He advocated Inoculation, stud-methods of helping people to help themselves, and to disÂcover a few of the next steps In community development. The group of 15 SpanlshÂspeaking volunteers from the U. S.I Canada, and other countries are giving the months of July and August to the cause of aiding community develÂopment In a people -to-people program In cooperation with a group of volunteers from colombia and other Latin AmÂerican countries. Sponsored by the Salud De publica (Department of Publlc Health) of the cllly of CaU, the colomblenMlnlstryofcomÂmunlty Development, and var- , lou. local agenCies, the U.s. group has been working band In hand with members of the Peace Corps. The group has been learning to understand the problems faced by the agencies In Colombia that are concerned with matters of health, edÂucation, and social weUare. Their serYlces are being exÂtended In such areas as literacy, recreation for youth, chlldcare, nutrition, elementary educaÂtion and health, pubilc sanÂitation, and general meeting of human needs. In addition to direct work with the people, the Lisle FelÂlowship Group '!as been studyÂng the relations and developÂment (historical and cultural) of the U.s. and Colombie. It has also been making a study of the political, social and ecÂonomic conditions In LatinAmÂerlca with the hope that their knowledge and experience may help to develop better relations between our own and the Latin American' countries and also that some practical solutions to the current problems of UÂliteracy, malnutrition, andpoor sanitation may be proYlded. Marrted to the former BerÂnice Zertanna, stieber Is the father of four children. two boys, ages 5 and 4 and two girls, ages 2 and 1. Stieber's appOintment as squadron first sergeant Is part Of a continuing Air Force reÂserve tralnlng program carrie, d. out at WUlow Grove one weeK-end each month. Such training enables "citizen airmen" to maintain the coveted "ready reserve" status of the 512th Troop carrier Wing. C(N4PLETES SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE previous concertsatGienProv- A native of LoulsYllle, Ky., led the Yltal statistics onsmaU-Idehce this season. Col. parsons Is a graduate pox, and urged preventive med- Tbese concerts are held In of pennsylvania state College , Iclne. conjunction with the Delaware and holds the master ofsclence Franklin became anbonorary County Park and Recreation degree InclYllengloeerlngftOm member of the Medical Society Board and the Chester Cornell University. He has had of London" and of several medÂMusicians' protective Union, 23 years of mtlltary service, Ical societies In this country. Local 484, Amertcan Federa- seeing combat duty during He founded the medical departÂtlon of Musicians. The final World war 11 and the Kore.an ment of the College of PhllaÂconcert Is proYlded by a grant conflict. delphia, the first medical schOOl from the Recording Industries C(>lonel and Mrs. Parsons, In the united states. He helped Trust Funds ohlalned by the the former Gloria Sisney, have found the first hospital In this cooperation of Local 484. two children, Tyler B. and Scott country, tbe Pennsylvania HOS-Thomas G.Leeson,conductor, A. pltal of Philadelphia. will direct the band, and Robert Franklin paved the way for B. Keel, wUI announce the fol- modern psychiatry by un- lowing program: APPOIHTED masking mesmerI s m. HI s dlag - March "National Spirit" Dr. W. Kimball Flaccus of nosls af lead poisoning was a (Hummel); Waltz "Wedding of South Chester road has been classic. He associated famÂtbe Winds" (Hall); vocal solo appointed professor of English tlIarly with medical men and "Carmena" (WUson)and"AUce at Cheyney State college, ef- knew a lot about medicine. Bernard Morrlll of Oberlin Blue Gown" (Mccarthy and fectlve September I. However, he was not an avenue completed on Friday Tierney); Dlx1eland "Hear the M,D. and he knew the danger special summer courses In Dixieland Band" (MoHltt); of self-medication. "I always thermodynamics and transpor t "Community Sing"; novelty Mrs. DaYld Cramp and Mrs. employ a physician wh e n any tltut Edith Cuskaden, bOth of park f U Processes at stevens Ins e "The German Band"; patriotic disorder arises In my am y, of Technology, Hoboken, N. J • "SometkO"W About a Soldier" avenue and Mr. and Mrs. and I submit ImpUC It1 y t 0 his ,~'" wallece McCurdy of Walilng- h Gte The six-week progrIa m Iw as (Gay),' excerpts ,' "The Souna Ilf ford, returned borne this wee k orders In everything," e wr sponsored at the eng neer ng- Music" (Rodgers);March"Land from 10 days at Skytop In the Delaware county science college by the National ofMoa"(L1thgow);lntermlss!on. Medical society Science Foundation. I ;~:~:;::;:;~~~;;:;;J;I ~Pio~c~o~n~os~'==;::=;::;::;::==~b:::=;::==;::=;;;=ll Mr. Morrill, a, teacher at Ir Swarthmore college, was one of 40 teachers from engtneerlng and science colleges who partÂIcipated In the program. Teachers from 18 states and two foreign countries, reÂpresenting 32 colleges and unÂIversities attended theprogram. APPOINTED DaYld V. Taylor, south swarthmore avenue, has been appointed an assistant treasurÂer of the ProYldent TradesÂmens Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia. \ :Jke ':I'HE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. AMERICAH a"d EU The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beach a,~d boardwalk of wondroua Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something special In the way ?f a summer h for those with good teste. We cater to your pleasu ... WIth follr salt w:~:r pools tennis and shuffleboard caurts, miniature golf. first ruh' davi7s, lanned re~reation guided by our Social Hostess, Soturday nig tan" ng fo a nationally known trio plus dinner and eveninbg,mciii: b~ The t'~i.~~rs String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Super u oom ac I e. available. S oce open la.t week in August. Special all·inclusive reduced rates after L"abor [;ay. Write THE FLANDERS, BOX 'J9, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Code 609·399·1000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAH MARK D. TURNER President ' Vice Pr ••• ··Gen. M9r• "I Saw It In The Sworttunorean" Mr. Taylor, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college, lolned the bank's executive management development proÂgram In 1960. He Is currently In the electronic data processÂIng department of the opera-tlons dlYlslon. Weellend Special I Swift's Premium OASTS 401 ,1111 •• " A,... . FOOD .'1'0 FRESH FROM THE GARDEN i / '. , VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 3" SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER STH 12 NlW TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY The swarthmore-Rutledge Schoole wlll open their doors for the 1963-64 term on ThursÂday, September 5. There will be full-day sessions for all but the kindergarten and first grade. The teaChing staff, augmented by three newly created posi-' tlons, wUI have 12 new memÂbers. They are: Librarian - Mrs. Merrie Co Cohen, A.B., U. of So. Carolina; M. S. L.S. Drexel Inst.; vocal music - Mrs. Bettejo Wagner, B.S., west Chester; Gr. Wk., Columbia and Penn State; . French - Mrs. Marcia schoettle, A.B., DIckinson; Gr. Wk., Ecole Franr.a!se, Georgetown U. and Middlebury. ' Grade m - Mrs. Bernadette DlGlullan, B.S., Cortland; Gr. Wk., Colgate, Adelphi and Wm. Proctor Inst.. Grade m - Mrs. Roslyn Leeds, B.A., Hunter College; Gr. Wk., Columbia, L.A. City col., and U.S.C.; Grade m - Mrs. Joy L. Foster, B.A., WUUam and Mary. Grade IV - Mrs. RoseUe Bond, A.B., Goucher; Gr. Wk., Johns Hopkins; Grade IV - Mrs. Carole Ward, B.S .. Penn state. New Secondary Teachers French - Mrs. Nancy j.Gabel, A. B., Whealon; M.A., MiddleÂbury; Soctal Studies - Joseph S. Kennedy, B.A., American Unlv.; Gr. Wk., Penn state; Mathematics - William McLean, B.S., Mercbant Mar I n e Academy; M.A., Unlv. of 'nllnols; French - caroline Rickards, A.B., Mt. Holyoke; Gr. Wk., Unlv. of Pennsylvania. Present Indications are that tbe enrollment will be nearly 1550 pupUs, somewhat higher than It was at the, opening of school last year. Several Improvements In the physical plant will be completed before the opening of school. (Continu ed on Page 5) GRIDIRON CO·CAPTS & TEAM TO CAMP Co-captalns Carl Gersbach and DIck Mccu'rdy will lead the 1963 versCon of the SWarthÂmore High School Football Team, and coaches, ofUo Caml Green Lane on liUnday noon for a week of cond1t1onlng and training for'the oncoming gridÂiron seasOn. Approximately 50 boys are lined up for the exodus, many of whom have earned or conÂtributed to camp expenses,cost for proper sboes, and In many cases, insurance. . The camp program will feature as guest speakers three Garnet Greats: Dana Swan, freshman football coach at Washington and Lee university on Sunday night; William McHenry, athletic dirÂector and football coach at Lebanon Valley College on MonÂday night; and George Storck, newly appointed football coach at Franklin and Marshall College, on Wednesday night. Al Mancini, football oUlclal, will demonstrate rules on TIles· day. Yesslr, Elmer's Raiders (nickname for the '63 team) are just about packed and rar- In' to gol ~ BiYarttimpreC911ege Library. Swart bDore. Penna. AUG 231963 SWARTHMOREAN SWAt~THMORE, PA., AUGUST.23, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR ROTARY TO HEAR S. 'AMERICAN TRAVELER I· Nelson Hoy of 'Wallingford, retired bUSiness executive, will be today's speaker at SwarthÂmore Rotary Club. Mr. Hoy. an active game warden and an ardent conÂservationist, played a major role In tbe establishment of the Tlnlcum Bird Sanctuary. He wlll discuss today a recent trip around South America which took him Into the Interlo~ of Paraquay. The meeting will begin at 12:10 In the Inglenenk Tea Room. SIX SEACOLT CHAMPS NAMED GARNET·WHITE VIE IN RELAY FRAY SATURDAY Sue Tolley with 18 points and JOM Morrow with 16 points won the 11 and 12-yearÂold girl's and boy's trophies in last Friday's championships Of tbe SWim Club's j.v. SeaÂcolt team. Sue placed first In backstroke, freestyle and butÂterfly and second In breastÂstroke. John was first In backÂstroke and freestyle and second In breaststroke and butterfly. Runners-up In this age bracket were Marcia Jackstelt and DaYld Restrepo with 11 and 14 points respectively. 9 and 10-Year Olds Elizabeth Logue swam In with 12 points for the 9 and 10- year old girl's cup by placing first III backstroke, second In breaststroke and freestyle and third In butterfly. Mark ResÂtrepo with 18 points was top boy through firsts In breastÂstroke, freestyle and butterfly and a third In backstroke, RunÂners- up were Lynn Rankin wU 11 pOints and John Van RavenÂswaay with eight. Leslie Sutherland placed first In backstroke. freestyle and butterfly and second In breastÂstroke to il<;come elght-andÂunder girl's champion with an 18 point total. Rick Jeavons placed first In freestyle and butterfly and second In backÂstroke and breaststroke for 16 points "" winning boy, KellyÂlou McCaffrey with eight pOints and Rex Gary with 12 pOints were runners -up_ All Ages Competing At I p.m. tomorrow all InÂterested pool members, dlYlded Into two teams Garnet and White and Inlo sub-dIYlslons accordÂIng to age and sex, will compete for the annual team relay bucket. So far Garnets have heen Ylctorlous three times and Whites four. Those wishing to participate should register their names, ages and team preference at' the pool office during the week so that well-balanced teams may be constituted. Age groups w1l1' be 10 and under. 11 and 12, 13 10 29, 30 and over., List Ev.nts Events will Include 100-yard freestyle, backstroke and med- . ley relays (four swimmers of one age and sex group, each swimming 25-yards), 200-yard grand slam relay (one boy and one girl from each age group), and 250·year crescendo relay (mixed with first swimmer doÂIng 25, second 50, third 100. fourth 50, and fifth 25 yard CROSS COUNTRY BEGINS MONDAY· 1st Meet Sept. 11th With Marple·Newtown summer relaxation ended prematurely last week for over 30 Swarthmore RlghSchool boys who finally received the ~ong awaited letter from cross country coach Sandy Heath. Practice wUI begin Monday at 4:30 behind the College Field House and will continue at that time until school begins. All boys planning to be on the squad this year s/tould reÂport wltb a permiSSion slip signed by their parents and doctor, ready to run. This year's pre-school practice .. sessions will be partlcnlarly Important as the first meet with Marple Newlown Is only a Utile more than three weeks away, on September 17. After being at a disadvantage the first two years through lack of experience, the local runnerS' are looking forward to faCing the opposing schools on more equal footing. Following a 4-4 record In their Initial season and an 8-2 record last year the boys wUl be working for continued Improvement. Chances at the present appear to be good for a successful season because only three members of last year's team, Rick Draper, Tim Jenkins, and Fred Mattocks wlll be missing. Coming back for their second or third year are seniors Jim Conwell, Matt JOMson, Mark Larsen, Frank Molloy, John Shlgeoka, Ron Snyder, Ron WeiSS, Phil Zhookoft; juniors Eck Gerner, Dave LeSlie, Tim MCCaffrey, Doug Tolley, Ronnie wrege; and sophomores Tim Tyson and Peter weher. Besides this large group of returning veterans, able help Is expected to come from Steve Belk, Jim Mayer, Paul Donovan, Ennis Duling and Chip FOrwood, all of whom have had running experience. It Is expected that the other newcomers, Sam Paddlson, Jim Simpson, Dave Ashley, Bruce Lee, Rich Plccard, Ken Stead, Roger. Ullman, Dave Tolley, and Btu Fine will contribute heaYlly In the years to come. During the past two weeks EMERGEHCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough r.si· dents' requests for blood may b. mad. to Mrs. RobÂert M. Fudg.. Swarthmore bronch chairman of theAm. erlcan R.d Cross, KI 3· 535"; to Mrs. Johan Hot. ";g, blood cochainnon, KI. 3.032"; or to Mrs. Barbara Tuttle, administration as, si stant at the Chest.rPike Swarthmore branch, L E. high 4·9920. SCAC SETS THURS. MEETING DATE Membership Campaign Begins in September The Swarthmore Citizens Athletic committee Is looking forward to another year of actÂivity InproYldingawards, minor equipment, and refreshments for the athletic teams. ThIs committee was formed' to support the football team and, being successful, extended Its support to other teams In succeedIng years; Additional sports have been Included gradÂually until this year when the committee hopes to support all teams of interscholastic standÂIng. This year's officers led by the preSident, Dr. Robert C. Good, InYlte all prospective members to a general meeting at 7:30 on Thursday, August 29, IIi room 13 of the Rlgh School. At that meeting the program of last year wUl be reviewed in order to discuss the latest exlenslon Of support to all teams. A program will be suggested that will Include the following: Football camp, football barÂbeque, football banquet, hockey and cross country picnic, basketball banquet, lacrosse award night, and spring spo<ts Ice cream feast. The committee will provide awards tor outstanding players although the main features of the festlYltles will be fun and morale boosting. A membership campaign w1ll be launched for, the months of September and october. The parents of both boys and girls w1ll be reached to round out the full program for all sports. Party To Climax Reading Roundup 22 'Stake Claims' As Summer Program Ends When the Reading RounduP of the SWarthmore Public Library ended on August 14, 22 new Ranch owners had staked their claim on the following Ranches: Music Ranch,Gretchen Brant; Whang Doodle, stephanie BrilÂliant; Whlstllog Thistle, Nancy Dodson; Pine 'ITee, Kate HoffÂman; Horse Shoe, Tad Hoffman; Forty-Four, Jill Hoy; Ringed M, Juilanne Jp. Safety Pin, Alison Irving; Three-quarters Pie, Douglas Latimer; Circle Star, Karen Latimer; Broken Bar A. Steve Lynah; Hanging 0, Lissa Maslar; Lucky Seven, Margaret Millar; M cross, GaryMorgan. SUnrise, Janice Morgan; CofÂfee Pot, Jane OCzhowskl. LightÂning Bolt, Ricky Onley; JackÂalope, Susan Onley; Hang High, DaYld Restrepo; 'rrlangle ClrÂele', Bill Shmldhelser; Bridle Bit, Michele Southworth; Double Z, Joel Zeiger. In the rush to meet the finish line, the following readers Jumped the fences Into another field: New Cowboys - Nancy Aaron, Sally FoX, Lee Gatewood; JeHrey Gottsegan, Lisa GotÂtsegan, Pamela Larson, Kurt Lelnbaclr. New Buckaroos - Jull EstaÂbrook, Alan Kelly, Mark Reslrepo, Pamela RothscbUd, Susan Southworth, Joan Urban. All members of the Summer Reading Roundup are Invited to A Dude Ranch Rodeo on wednesÂday, September 4, at 4 O'clock. It will be held outside the Library. There will be games and 'refreshments. AWARDED PH. D. Thomas Thacher Robinson of College avenue was awarded his Ph.D. In mathematics at Princeton UniverSity'S 2i6th Commencement this year. Mr. Robinson's preYlous deÂgrees Include his A.B. from Swarthmore College; M.S. deÂgree from University of Chicago; and A.M. degree from Princeton. the boys have been running six I-. _______________________ ~-- to 10 mUes a day on their I' own preparing for the workouts ahead. The emphasis has been on getung the legs In shape as they bave been promised a more varied but yet harder program this year. There w1ll be the usual wheat germ p1lls to eat and weight jackets to wear but there will be mot:e emphasis on bUl running and speed play. Most of this work will again take place on the college cross country course and all SWarthÂmOre citizens are welcome to watch the practices and forthÂcoming meets. APPOINT GARFIELD PEtJN LECTURER Dr. Eugene Garfield, Ogden avenue, director of the InÂslltute fnrSclentlflcInformatlon, Philadelphia, has been appointÂed a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania Moore School of Electrical Engineering. He w1ll conduct the unÂIversity'S first course on InÂto,~ matlon Retrieval. '63-'64 Jr.-Sr. High School Room Assignments Junior HI!#> School Senior High S chao I 9th ,MIss McKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Mr. Lew Mrs. Seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th 12th • RIll. un-A·Fox MIss Baker RIll. 13·Fr-Lat Mrs. Gabel RIll. 203·La,y-see Mr. Marlsh Rm. 216-Sef·Z Miss Barten 11th RIll.103·A-Ge RIll. 217-Gi-Ma RIll. 202-Mc-Sey Rm. 213-Sb'Z RIll. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder RIll. 215-A·Fe RIll. 235-Du·Lam Miss Annslzong RIll. 105-Fl·Lan RIll. 135-Lat-Se Mr. McLean RIll. 201·Lor·Pr RIll. 205-Sb·Z Miss Zimmer RIll. 1!3·R·Z 10th Mr. Bell RIll. 232'A-Dep Mr. Pielzyka RIll. 200·A·Da RIll. 209-De·Ha RIll. 109-He-Mc Hm. IOl-MI-Sp RIll. lDO-St·Z Mr. Hesser RIll. 207-Det'Jo Mr. Meurer Mr. Bernhart RIll. 136'K-Pi Mrs. wright Miss Rickards RIll. 234·Pr-Z . Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy
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~ ,. ". '_. THE liw p~ ~~~~~;;wn~--~ and daulhter, Sally Lou, on Friday, August 9, In the Riddle Memorlsl Hospital. Horace B. Harrlil of ~ortoD,· 01 Mr. and Mrs. J088Ph Claney of East Falls, Phil- Mr. and Mrs. WUtlam C. with matchlDc tiara. Her noseÂcay was 01 camell1as with ~ Rowland Of College avenue will ·move iomorrow to 4625 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh i3, where and white roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. . Mr. Rowland has heen trans· ferred. Their son Bill wUl attend the University of MichÂIgan Graduate School; Jim In his sophomore year at the UnÂIversity of Pittsburgh will live at home, while Bob w1ll finish high school here and live with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of North Chester road. George Smtth of Boston, Mrs. Stuarl Llpstuer 01 NewfoundÂland, Miss Lucy Newell and Miss Peggy Allegro, both of Pittsburgh. Their ~wns and· bouquets were slmllar to those carried by the maid of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Setton and son from Wallingford will move Into the Rowland home. Mrs. Robert Boulter of Riverview road returned reÂcently from Odessa, Tex., where she visited her mother Mrs. S. S. Hoke who is in the Geriatrics Hospital there. While she was ~ne her son Douglas vacationed for two weeks at the Reslea Falls Boy Scout Cam!> In the Poconos. lJ~St'HeMi Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Preston, Jr., of "Lealand," Media, have announced the enÂgagement of their daughter Miss Mary Drew Preston, to Mr. Ben White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White, Sr., of WallingÂford. Miss Preston Is a graduate of . Mount Vernon Seminary, washington, D. C., and of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. She Is employed by Joseph Bancroft and Sons, Wllmlngton. Her fiance Is a graduate of MacMurray College, JacksonÂvllle, 1lI., and of the graduate school of the Wharton School of Finance and commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. 'JUeJJiHtp ANTHONY - ANDERSON The marriage of Miss Alyce Bellamy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Corbin Anderson of Chagrin Falls, 0., and Mr. Perry Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue, was solemnized on Saturday, August 17, at 3 o'clock In the FederÂated Church of Glen Falls. The Rev. Ronald woodroff performed the double ring ceremony before an altar haRkÂed with pink and wt.lte roses against a green background. Mr. Malcolm T. Anthony, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Roger P. Anthony, another brother, was head usher. James Bellamy Anderson, brother of the bride, William 1L Bevan of Media, and George W. Richards, 3rd, of Ardmore, were ushers. The ensemble of the brlde's mother Included a moss green silk linen with matching hat and accessories. The brideÂgroom's mother chose an lee blue silk llnen sheath with matChing accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white glamellias. A wedding reception ImÂmediately followed the cereÂmony in the Chagrin valiey Country Club. The bride Is a graduate o! Chagrin Falls !Ugh School and of Grove City College where she was a member of Theta Alpha PI Sorority. She will teach in the fall In the RahÂway, N. J., elementary school. Her husband Is a graduate or Friends central School and Grove City college where he was a member of Nu Lambda Phi Fraternity. He will be teaching in the Rahway Junior High SChool in September. out of town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of Swarthmore, Mrs. WllUam H. Bevan of Media, formerly of Swarthmore; and Mrs. George W. Richards, 3rd, of Ardmore. The bride's grandmother Mrs. George A. Bellamy, and her aunt Mrs. Jack Denham, entertained at a buffet supper for the bridal party and outÂof- town guests after the re-ceptlon. NICKLE - GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weston Shellenbarger announce tbe Inarrlage of their daughter, Charlotte Worth, to James Leonard Bales, U.S.N. on SatÂurday, the tenth Of August In Fair oaks, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenbarger are both former SWarthmoreans and live nOw at 5930 Hoffman lane, Fair Oaks, Calif. The bride Is th~ niece of Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacÂAlpine, 3rd, of Park avenue announce the arrival of their third chlldandtlrst girl, Megan, who was born on Saturday.' August 17, In the Delaware County Memorial Hospital. The little girl is the grandÂdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacAlpine, Jr., of North Princeton avenue and of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Humphrey of Carroll, Ia. Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hummer, Jr., of York announce the arrival of a son, Charles D., 3rd, on Weduesday, August 14, In the York aospltal. Dr. Hummer is a recent gradÂuate of Hahneritan Medical ColÂlege and Hospital and Is inÂterning at York Hospital. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hummer, Sr., of Wellesley road. His wife is a daughter Of Mr. Henry Ward of Forest lane and the late Mr. Ward. First Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh D. Shallenberger of PaÂpllllon, Nebr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Thursday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Chester road are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shellenberger of Modoc, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LewIS Harris of south Chester road announce the birth of their it The Uttle Ktrl Is a grandÂadelphia. - and Mrs. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON !4f ~ .eooli, U's 4IUH1He't iI4eJI. '9 South Chester Road Call KIngs,,"ood 3~0476 THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan KI MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE seOPl GULF GAS & OIL DYNAIiIIIC WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGHMENT U - tlAUL IINTALi V. E. ATZ. Mg" RUSS~'S SERVICE OpposH. Borough Parking Lot I"'..... 1·14U Dart ......... LIf.,.tt. lw •••• Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. *********************~ HIGH FIDELITY & STEREO $1.49 UP Classica/-Folk-Popular-Children 's OUR "fREE" SERVICES INCLUDE: Special Service On 'Hard-to-Find Re(:orc:1s 1 Gift Wrapping" Listening Facilities· Mailing Service • • • • • ~ g'cJ~, 11«:. 10 Park Avenue OPEN FRI. EVE. Klngswood 3-1460 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"111111111111111III time ... The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white organza, bell-shaped gown with pink inÂsertions s how I n g through Alencon lace. Her veil of silk illusion 1ell to her fingertips from a pearl coronet. She carÂried a nosegay of cymbidiums with stephanotis spray. Mrs. Frank Rodgers Gray of Rutledge announces the marriage of her daughter, Rlia Ann, 10 Mr. David Allan Nickle, son of Mr. Samuel Nickle of Clifton Heights, on Thursday, August 15, In Raleigh, N. C. Open House will be held on r02~!11111 Sunday, August 25, from 2 to 5 at 419 Morton avenue, Rutledge. AU frlends are cordially inÂvited. .. and not a bit Miss Janet Bellamy AnderÂSOD, attended her slster as maid of hODor. She wore Mrs. Nickle Is a graduale or Swarthmore High Scho01. Her husband Is a sophomore at Le· hlgb University. UNDERSTANDING IS KEY' in a world beleaguered by existential diHiÂculties. Empathy is all. To know that one is loved by another is to establish the basic solidarity of man. And at MEDIA DAIRY QUEEN, kemo sabay, we love you. Enough to extend our concern into a special sale on quarts and half gallons this week, reducing the lowest prices in the County even further so that you may take our love and understanding into your your home. Please do. Because we unÂderstand, baby, we understand. MEDIA YES INDEED! . alrll Queen- . "KING OF THE QUEENS" Baltimore Pike across from Media Laundry too early ...... to think of personalized Christmas Greetings 20% off again Choosing Christmas Greetings (j!ersanalized) in pre-season calm is so pleasantl They'll be r.ady for .arly addr.ssing - wh.n you've time to writ. th. fril.ndly notes which from. Chrlstmasl Th.y'll b. In th. mall early and se.m n privilege to all nev.r a chor.1 They'r. much I.ss costly - 20% off through S'!Pt.mb.r 7th ALBUMS NOW AVAILABLE ~ GIFTS KI 3-1900 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ... • =• "'"" -= • = _ un • ..... -.. .- • = o , ... '- ~-'- . ,'. \19&'*- . COX tiPoRTS PERSONALS Below is a letter from Alex Cox, guidance counÂselor I at Swarthmore High School, concerning bis exÂperiences this summer ill Cali, Colombia, S. A.. of a study seminar and service unit under tile Lisle Fellow· sbip Program. Mr. Cox is expected to return home on August 25. .. After a week of orlenlatlon and plannIng In Bogota and anÂother three days meeting our contacts In Call who welcomed us to help In any way we could during our six or sO weeks here, our students have finally divided. Into teams and are now working In three neighborhoods crowded with mlterate and malÂnourished people. I am trying to take care of a few loose ends - bank deposits, missing Nigerian student from Brazil, ·fouled·up plumbing in the house we have rented for the summer, weekly report to The Lisle Fellowship, and other such matters. Two of our students are helpÂIng with a survey of nutritional practices of famUles where there are 300 starving children and only 16 health-center heds . avallabIe for treatment of their malnutrition (7000 died before reaching the age Of 1 year In 1962). Three others are workÂIng with literacy and recreation In a community built on the edge of an open sewer called AqUas Negras. Five have gone In a Jeep to a primitive area on tbe Pacific Coast where Africans and Indians have preÂserved many valuable tradiÂtions, but need help with literacy, health and nutrition, and with the development of local resources to provide for their economic necessities. When not supervising the projects, I shall he helping to organize youth groups around their athletic, social, and cultural Interests In a crowded neighborhood where youth have IItUe idea of what can be done with leisure time. I may have some time to counsel with delinquent boys who are spend- . Ing several weeks (or months If the disposition of their cases Is difficult) In a local youth Observation Center much Uke the youth study Center In PhilÂadelphia. This country Is beautiful, the climate varying a great deal from one altitude to the next, with natural resources enough to pro\lde Promise of a fine future for Its citizens. JellD aDd Brooke Fetzer vlsltÂad their grandparenta Dr. 'and Mrs. Frank G, Keenen of North Chester road last week. Tbelr sister Ann Is In Memorial HosÂpital, Wllmlngton, Del., with a fractured skull suffered from a fall from her bike. This week the little girls are with their paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetzer 01 Ridley Park. Mrs. Franklin Glllesple of Harvard avenue has returned from a two-week vacation at Point Ablno and Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay, OntariO, Can., where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Neal Thurman and her son John of Cedar lane retUrned lasl week from a seven week trip to Europe. They visited In England, France, Germany, SWitzerland and. Italy. John will enter the UniversltyofPennsylÂvania Medical School on SepÂtem,," r 4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bassett of the SWarthmore Apartments have as their guests their nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell 1L Bronk, forÂmerly of Sycamore Mills near Media, now living In New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shkne and famlly of Harvard avenue spentlas! weekend vIsItÂng Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam Chapman of Pine Ridge at tbelr summer home In the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of Lafayette avenue have had as their guest for a month their grandson Ted Hart 01 Geneva, N. Y. Prior to Ted's visit, the Harts had spent 10 days In Geneva and a month at Lake Saranac with their son and daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hart and famlly. They all returned to Swarthmore for a week and Ted remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walte~T. Black and daughters Susan and Carol returned last week from a tvio week stay In Ocean City, N. J. Mr. andMrs.AlbanE. Rogers Of Park avenue have returned from a ten day visit with their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdsall and three children In Cambridge, N. Y. 7 E SWABTBYOl\EAN .. ur; and 'MrS. RUlle D. Reyurd and son David of MUlmo MOOrings, st. PetersÂburg, Fla., formerly 01 WestÂminister awnue, are visiting Mrs. Reyurd's mother Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson of RutÂgers ~ avenue. David Reynard has lust returned from his second summer at Camp Dewitt In Wolfeboro, N. 1L Professor Floyd Watts, pro· fessor of history at the College of Wooster, wooster, 0., arÂrived Mooday to visit Bob Beckmann, son of Mr. antt Mrs; J. Harry Beckmann of Strath Haven avenue. Bob Is a student at wQoster. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue vacationed for a week In Leonardo, N. Y. J where she met some relatives that she did not know were In this country. She returned with her cousin Mrs. John Benidordes, and her son George and daughÂter EUzabeth, who had a two day visit in SWarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of North SWarthmore avenue en· tertained at a dinner party last Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam Rowland of College avenue who are moving to PlttsÂburgh this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of College avenue reo cenUy returned from Rockport, Mass., where they visited at the summer home Of their cousins Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. David M.Speers and children Jon, David, and Lindley of Drew avenue reÂturned this week from A verlll In northeastern Vermont where they had vacaUoned for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam C. Spencer, with children Billy; Jimmy, Sharon and Robin and their niece Peggy Montgomery of Cleveland, 0., have recenlly returned from a three week trip going first to the wedding of Mrs. Spencer's niece In OhiO, then to Wallingford, Vt., and stopping iast at the Thousand Islands In Canada. Ashley Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine of Elm avenue, returned ThursdayÂfrom six weeks at Camp Yonahlossee In Blowing Rock, N. C. Dr. aDd Mrs. Aibert w. KtHs and son Warren 01 Guernsey road bave retqrned home from two weeks vacation In the Smoky Mountatns. Dr. aDd Mrs. Harold C. RoltÂby of Drew avenue returred home last week from a vaÂcation In st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Theywereaccompanled on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKinley 01 Hagerstown, Mel. During their visit they were entertained by Mrs. RoltÂby's and Mrs. McKtnley's brother Mr. C. Frederick Dixon, formerly of West ChestÂer who has lived in st. Thomas for many years, going there during Governor Pearson's adÂministration. He has been In the Department of Education sInce 1931. Enroute home the Roxby' s spent two days In San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Stoltzfus of Morgan circle had as their guests for 10 days their grandchildren Bruce and Melissa Wells of Cambridge, Md. PlIeS Mrs. Howard D. SipleI' of Harvard aWJ!118 and Mrs. W1llIam GUt 01 DOgwood lane returned home Monday from a week's vacation at Squam Lake, New Hampshire. Their husÂbands jQlned them for the weekÂend. Making the return with them were Rich Howe of Columbia avenue and JaySlpler wbo had been spending the sumÂmer at Camp Deerwood, HoldÂerness. Eric SUndquist of South Princeton avenue returned home on August 17 alter spendÂIng the summer althe SundqUist Orchards In the Yakima Valley, Washington state. Joan Molr of south Chester road enplanes this evening for a weekend In Alexandria, Va., as the guest of Lynn Pace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pace. The Paces are former residents of Fairview road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of South princeton avenue spent the weekend in Haven Beach, N. J. ATIENTIONTAX PAYERS TAXES DUE BY AUGUST 31 SAVE 2 % 'SWARTHMORE BOROUGH TAX OFFICE ·10 PARK AVE - (enter through the Music Box) OHice hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday - Special hours as noted in bills prior to end of discount period - Always by appointment Phone KI-3-3151 JOHN A. SCHUMACHER TAX COLLECTOR • • n • n uuu~ •• • .. ... - • •• - we have been Impressed by the caliber of the government officials and by the concern of university professors, artiSts, archltects, musiCians, doctors, etc., whom we have met here. They are spending a great deal of their leisure time trying to grapple with the serious difficulties facing the great bulk of the population. These diffiÂculties are reflected In the statistic of 20,000 children who died last year' In all of Because of the increase in business, Colombia. Alex Cox" Jeff Mlddelton of Rutgers avenue is vacationing for two weeks in Martha's' Vineyard. Buffet Luncheons 11 :30 to 2:30 Served Dally BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES S1.2S BuHet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.1S SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 THE WILD GOOSE Route I, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS which you have made possible , We are forced to move to larger quarters. Our new store will open at 8 PARK AVE. • on SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 • • • • • /' \.'ltte :hip STDID -I ,.:::::--- -0/- HARRY E. OPPENL.ANDER Swarthmore 04 b 5 a • u-s---=a: nn un ----------. o
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~==='='=;:;;:~;:::;::;:::::::===:;=:======:::;-,r-'_'TH;.;,;';; ;E;,,";;.SW;.;.;A;;;R;;.T;;;H;;'' Il;;.O;.;;U:;;';;A1'l~·..;;._. ..... ____. ..... .........." "';. .... :...JAu~ 8\ 31_ ' . THE SWARTHMOREAN.· "LOVE MAKES THE wORm GO 'ROUIID" News Notes, 'i.fe' PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARnNORE. PEMMA. , ! Mr. and Mrs. C lICe B. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Tile swarthmorean statt, rev1ewlng Us adverl1slng lineup campbell of COIIep aveouebad Pho KI d 3 thls week, was suddenly struck by the amount of 10118 dlspensed as their guests last week their lie nllswoo -4900 t o the pu bllc b y the lndlvidual .-..~. .-"rt is er... da.. ....... .. t v~ r-ln-law Mrs. John .D. . PETER E. TOLD. Editor One suggests, swUtUy good\y, that U you wish to feel' Campbell and chUdren Becky BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor better, say aklnd' word today to someone; another, In a burst 'and Duncan of DOuglastown, Rosalie D. pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as SeCond Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post OMce at swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLIN - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. 'SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 23,1963, .. All that is necessa,ry for the forces of evil to win In the world is that enough good men do nothing." PRESBYTERIAH HOTES The Rev. Kenneth Slack, general secretary olthe Br1t1sh Council of Churches and a mlnlster In the Presbyterian Church of England, will occupy' the pulpit Sunday morning at the 10 o'clock service. Announcement was made SunÂday that passage was available on the busses for The March on Washington, D. C. Last minute people who would like to register are invited to call SheUa Clark of Union avenue , , KI 3-3764. Miss Clark Is coÂordinator for tbe Media area of the NAACP. Inquiries may also be made to the PhiladelÂphia Presbytery. or to the Lansdowne Council Churches. The Tuesday Morning PrayÂers are held at 9 o'clock. ~ Edmund Burke METHODIST HOTES Mr. Kulp·s topic on Sunday will be "Cry 1n ,the Desert," contlnulng his series on the general subject "sermons In ·Summer Scenes." Sunday School for all classes of the youth Division are scbedÂuled for 9 a.m., precedlng morning worship. Children'S division classes (nursery through sixth grade) will be laught at 10 a.m. Older .,dult elas ses are at 11 a. m., followÂing morning worship. The Senlor MYF will meet at 7 p.m. to lead an intormal service of devotions and fellowship. atRISTIAN saENCE HOrE~ "Whence then cometh wisÂdom? and where Is the place of understanding?" This passÂ'-:------------ 01 age from Job (28:20) will be PRESdYTERIAN CHURCH part of the Responsive Readlng CHURCH SERVICES D. Evor Roberts, Minister this Sunday In the ,Bible Lesson Sunday, August 25 entitled "Mind" atallChrlstian 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Science churches. Tuesday. August 27 One of the corresponding 9: 00 A.M .-Morning Prayers references from "Science and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler • Minister of Music Sunday, August 25 9:00 A.M.-youth DiviSion Classes 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Adult Church School Cla!3ses. 7:00 P.M.-MYF Devotional Service • -:;=q THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEHDS Sunday, August 25 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorshiD Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the author will be this: "When the divine precepts are understood, they untold the foundation of fellowship, L, which one mind Is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit. God, one Intelligent source, In accordance with the Scriptural command: 'Let this Mind be In you, which was also In Christ Jesus'" (p. 276). All are Invited to attend the services at 11 a. m. in the church edltace at 206 Park avenu:e=.~ __________ A total of 148,600 friendship bLxes were f1l1ed with school supplies, health Items and toys by American Junior Red Cross mesnhers last year r.nd sent to children In 37 other countries. of brotherly love, has offered a grand and glorious savlng Long Island. Over the weekend on bulk products; a third, wlthanexperiencedeye to the future, their son also .vislted them reÂlovingly remlnds readers that Christmas is comlng, and the turntnc to Long Island with time to order is NOW so that fond messages may be written hls famUy. In leisure, AND in anticipation of helping the postal service Mr. and Mrs. Grlff1n Townes have a less hectic season (Zip code not to the contrary); a and daughters Ann and Betsy fourth, mOvingly, acknowledges his Indebtedness to loyal of Forest laos have returned customers; a fifth, economically, reminds tax payers of the from a 10-day vacation on 2 per cent discount for citizens remitting by August 31. Squam Lake In New Hampshire. In the ClassUied Advertising, too, are earnest exhorta- Their son steve, who has heen tlons, (published weekly and firmly) to care for the birds; at Camp Deerwood In New announcements of kittens and cats without homes, whose finders Hampshire tor the summer re-have taken the time and energy to call in the lntormatlon In turned with them. the hope of a joyfUl reunlon between pet and owner (or honestly Captaln J. J. Hinchey, USN, admit, "it's obviously a pet, but we'd love to keep It."); and and family have returned to those who, uProariously. Invite contributions habitually known Portsmouth, N. H., after vlslt-as "white elephants" for their forthCOming auction for charity lng Mrs. Hinchey'S parents Mr. purposes. and Mrs. Edwin L. Layton of And so, The Swarthmorean takes this late August Issue Park avenue. Captaln Hlnchey to salute Its allvertisers' ... not only the ones mentioned Is in charge of nucleur actlv-above, but the others, who promise, and give, falthful service, ltIes at the Portsmouth Naval week in and week out (and helleve us, 'The Swarthmorean Shipyard. Knows'). Mr. and Mrs. James M. The SWarthmore an also takes this late week In August Anderson of Yale avenue have to salute Its subscribers ... the cooperative ladles (and returned from a three-week gentlemen) who, dragged from the tub, the garden,.the nelgh- trip of Europe. While in SWeden borly discussion, or qUiet period (or horror of horrors, the they visited with Mr. Ander-very Morning Coffee or Afternoon Tea our reporter is calling son's father and then went on about) take time out to contide In The SWarthmorean that yes, to copenhagen, Zurich, PariS, they HAVE some personal news. Amsterdam and London. They The SWarthmorean loves. too, the subscribers who, at also visited Glasgow and re-that moment (scratching head and trying to remember visiting turned from Ihere. relatives, camping Children, weekend trips, lawn socials and Mrs. Lee DOdson of Park buffel suppers) contess that they haven't a THING, but wlil avenue wUl begin teaching 5th let us know. The swarthmorean's affection to subscribers grade in the fall at the Linwood Includes, be II underlined, those too, who graciously state Elementary School, Chichester they are merely "vegetatlng" at this time, bul WILL CALL. District. . IF. AND do •• If something comes up. ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACEDIHYOURHOME The Glassman it is very evidenl to the SWarthmorean stat: that The Swarthmorean's advertlsers love people. The Swarthmorean Staff, In turn. loves Its advertlsers·and Its subscribers. "And patronizes them, tool LEIPER CHURCH HOTES Morning Worship is held Sundays at 10:30 during the Bummer months .. The Church School clasoes have been discontinued for the monlh of August. Mr. and Mrs. AlienP. W1l11S, Jr., with famlly, have returned to their home on Haverlord place following a vacation spent at Elk Lake, Montrose. At a weekend Regatta, Scotty won second prize for diving. and Steven won first In rowing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gtlcreest of Vassar avenue had as their guest recently Mr. Gllcreest's sister Mrs. Garner Dunkerley and her daughter Mrs. Home McElvoy from Texas and Virginia. On August 13 Mrs. Gllcreest·s nephewarÂrl ved from schenectady, N. Y., for a few days' visit. Ka-chool About 8 mUlIon Americans have hay fever. Ii· 4-0718 '-.- Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 6114 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWH ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hlghmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - T"emont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell' 6-2480 ASK FOil BEN PALMER Shade & Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Annuals, Perennials Delphiniums, Lupines Caladiums & Tuberous Begonias POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 = • • . -.. = Monday. August 26 All-Day Sewing for Afo'SC Wednesday. August 28 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRIHITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE P!{IOR TO GE~ERAL ELECTION, HOVEMBER 5, 1963 September 6th Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curote Thomas V. Litzenburg, .)r., Asst. Curate Sundoy, August 25 TRINITY XI 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and sermon. Educational . Last day an elector may ren!ove from one election district to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new elecÂtion district at the General Election. Persons moving after 'this dale may vote in old election district if otherwise \ qualified. I September 16th I Last day all electors ",,,y register to vote at the General Election. This includes electors who will become of age on or before November 7th, 1962. September 16th Program and Nursery Care. Last day for an elector who has removed into a new elec- 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer tion district to give notice to the Registration Commission and sermon In order to be permitted to vote In the new election district Monday through Friday at the General Election. The removal card must set forth 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer a removal date into the new election district which cannot 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer be later than September ~th. CHRIST, SCIEHTIST I Regular business hours up to and including Monday, Sep- FIRST CHURCH OF I COURT HOUSE HOURS Park Avenue below Harvard tember 16th. Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. Together with such additional hours as designated Sundoy, August 25 below: ' 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School September 6th Friday 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon September 7th Saturday will be "Mind." September 13th Friday wednesilay evening meeting . September 14th Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth A veÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5; Friday HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. evening 7-9. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH' CHURCH 900 Fairview Roael. Rev. Jame. Barber, MIDlster Sundby I.ug.st 25 10:30 A.M.-Morning worship , Date of Registration i September 12 September 12 September 16 Borough, Town or Towftlhlp Hether Providence Twp.· Hether Providence Twp. Swarthmore Uorough Location Hether Providence High School Hether Providence Elementary School Moore Road Borough Hall, Park & Dartmouth The Camera & Hobby Shop ,4-6 Park Ave., Swarthmore KI3-4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 SAT 9 to 1:00 i I ' i l' I i , I " , I , . , ' AUSTRAUA Mr. and Mrs. J. Panl Bm. 011 Walnut laDe befOre returnÂ, IDe to their hOme In Urbana, U1. PEACE CORPS Dr. R1c~ E. Brown and famBy arr1~ In New York on WedDesday on the QUeen Mary. The Browns have been \Ivlng In Armldale, Australia, for a year where Dr. Brown bas spent his sabbatical year from the Unlverslty ofll1lnots doing research work at the University of New England. Salling from Sydney on June 28, they visited, enroute, SingÂapore, Cochln, Adeu, Massawa. Port Sald, MeSSina, Naples. and landed at Genoa on August 1. A new round of Peace Corps placement tests will be adÂministered at more than 800 post ottlces and "COllege campuses beginning at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, August 24, and conÂtinulng throughout the day. In this area the test wUl take place at the maln post office In Chester. ' The test Is non-competitive. Dr.. Brown left his famUy at Ro'me and new to EdInburgh where he presented a paper at tbe Internalional Conterence of Nutrition held this year at the Unlverslty of EdInburgh. The famUy will visit for a week with Dr. Brown'S' parents As Its name Implies, It enables the Peace Corps to place prosÂpective Volunteers In an apÂpropriate overseas situation. Everyone . Interested In beÂcomlng a Peace Corps VolunÂteer must take, the test-In addition to tIl11ng out a Peace Corps Questlonaire. itS FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-Cop1ains - Carl Gersbach and Dick McCurdy Sat., Sept. 28 Media. Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 5 Ridley Pork Home 10:00 A.M. Sot.; Oct. 12 Hether Providence Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Oct. 19 Clifton Heights Home 10:00 A.M. Sat., Oct. 26 Darby Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Hov. 2 Collingdale Home 10:00 A.M. Sot., Hov. 9 Conshohocken Away 2:00 P.M. Sat., Hov. 16 Sharon Hill Away 2:00 P.M. Thu.,Hov. 28 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 10:30 A.M. Coach: Millard Robinson Asst: /ilike Pietryko J. V.fOOTBAlL Mon., Sept. 30 Media Home Mon., Oct. 7 Ridley Park Away Mon., Oct. 14 Hether Providence Home Mon., Oct. 21 Clifton Heights Away Mon., Oct. 28 , Darby Away Mon., Hov. 4 Collingdale Away Mon., Hov. 11 Conshohocken Home Mon., Hov. 18 Sharon Hill Home Coach: Michael Pietryko CROSS COUHTRY Tues., Sept. 17 Morple Hewtown Away Fri., Sept. 20 Radnor Home Tues., Sept •• 24 Fli., Sept. 27 . Tues., Oct. 1 Fri., Oct. 4 Tues., Oct. 8 Fri., Oct. 11 Tues., Oct. 15 Fri., Oct. 18 Tues., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 26 Sat., Hov. 2 Media Home Ridley park Away Interboro Home Springfield Away Ridley Township Away Hether Providence Away Chester Home Penncrest Away Di st. meet at Wm. Tennent State meet at State College Coach: Dudley Heath JUHIOR HIGH WEIGHT FOOTBALL Wed., Oct. 2 Hether Providence Home Wed., Oct. 9 Yeadon (middle) Home \ Wed., Oct. 16 Lansdowne. Away Wed., Oct. 23 Hether Providence Away Wed., Oct. 30 Yeadon (middle) Home Fri., Hov. 1 Drexel,Hm (lights) Home Wed., Hov. 6 Lansdowne Home Cooch: Dick Bernhart JUHIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Thurs., Oct. 3 Yeodon Home Thurs., Oct. 10 Eddystone Home Thurs., Oct. 17 Clifton He ights Away Thurs., Oct. 24 Darby Home Thurs., Oct. 31 Collingdale Away Thurs., Hov. 7 Ridley Park Away Thurs., Mav. 14 Shlron Hi II Home Coach: Lorry Devlin GIRLS VARSITY AHD J.V. HOCKEY 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30· P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3130 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M • 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3,30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Co-Captains: Joon Moir and Kathy Sensenig Thurs., Sept. 26 Sun Valley Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., O~t. 3 Hether Providence Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 10 Media Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 17 Chester Awoy 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 24 Chichester Home 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 31 Interboro Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Hov. 7 Lansdowne Home 3·30 P M Tues., Ho~. 12 Haverford Away 3;30 P:M: Thurs., Hov. 14 We.ttown Away 3:30 P.M. Coach: Ali ce P. Wi lIetts 3RD AHD 4TH TEAM HOCKEY Wed., Sept. 25 Upper Darby Wed., Oct. 2 Haverford Wed., Oct. 16 Radnor Fri., Oct. 25 Morrltan Fri., Hov. 1 Westtown Wed., Hov. 6 Friends Central Fri., Hov. 8 Cones togo Fri., Hov. 13 Ridley Township Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M, 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. JR. HIGH Wed., Oct. 9 Radnor l:Iome 3:30 P .~. Coach: Ruth Ol.en SCHOOLS OP eM ~EPTEMBE~5TH (Continued from Page 1) Elementary puplls and teachers will find a new ceiling and Increased Ughting In the priÂmary mulU -purpose room as well as fresh palnt In primary and intermediate classrooms. Secondary personnel wUl disÂcover in the auditorium 'new window draperies as well as supplemental nuorescent lightÂing, They will also find new cafeteria tables. The girls locker room has been expanded and 150 new lockers added. Opening Calendar August 29 and 30 - New Teacher Orientation; SeptemÂber 3 and 4 - Pre-School Session for All Teachers; September 5 School Opens. HOUJ:ll are listed on another page of this issue. First graders wUl have mornlng sessions only until Monday, September 9, when full day sessions will hegln. Red Cross Gives Quiz On Water Emergencies By knowlng what to do In water emergencies you can do much to avoid becoming a Labor Day drowning statistic, says Virginia Hath, Red Cross water safety cbalrman for the Swarthmore Branch. "Every year there are about 6,500 drownlngs, with a heavy percentage caused by a swimÂm, er not knowing how to handle commonemergencysltuatlons," Miss Hath continued. "Every swimmer should know more than just how to keep atIoat." Can you answer every questÂion in the fonowlng Red Cross water safety qUiz? Check yourÂself, and If you have even one wrong answer. double your caullon while swimming. The answers are at the end of the quiz. "That one chance you take, either In overestimating your ability or your endurance, may have serious consequenÂces," concluded Miss Hath. Questions I. You are sWlmmlng'Snd beÂcome fatigued or frightened. You should: (a) Swim the crawl stroke fast to shallow water; (b) Float on your back, moving hands under water; (c) Bob up and down. 2. While walking Into the water, you step Into a deep hole. You should: (a) Drop your head forward and move your arms under w ate r dog-paddle style; (b) Throw up your hands and call tor help; (c) Sink to the bultom; push off with your feet to bring yourself up. 3. You are swimming In heavy surl and feel the current carryÂing you to sea. You should: (a) SWim toward shore; (b) Swim at right angles to the current; (c) Float with the current~ 4. You are swlmmlog and see someone In trouble. YoU should: (a) Call for help and stay with him until help arrives; (b) Pull him to shore and start giving mouth-to-mouth resusÂcitation. 5. You want to test your ab1l1ty at distance swimming. You should: (a) Tell someone you're goÂing and head ooltosea; (b) Have someone follow you In a boatl (c) Swim alone p~rallel to shore. 6. You've chosen a heach day with heavy currents and riptides. You should: (a) Stay close to shore and the lifeguards; (b)Savp. the swim for another day. 7. Your boat capsizes In a rough sea. You should: (a) Get away from the boat, tread water and call for help; (b) Try to Bwlm to shore; (c) Hang on to the boat. 8. Your friends are seeing how long they can hold their breath under water. You should: (a) Show them how long you Can hold your breath; (b) Steer clear of this sport. Answers I. (b) This restful poJIltlon will let JOU renew your streDCth; movlne around will only tlre you more. and braln leads to UDCoasclouaÂness; the underwater swimmer tben 1nha1es water and. drowns. 2. (a) or (c) If you use (c), cOlitinue pushing up and down until you are clear of the hole. 3. (b) This w11l take you away from the current and is not as tiring as fighting it. 4. (a) If the victim Is conÂscious and there Is a lifeguard to brlng him In. (b) If he Is unconscious and you know how to give artificial respiration. NEWS NOteS Mrs. Clarence Boyer of DickÂI080n avenue returned last week from a trip to New Washington, Ind., where she visited Mr. Boyer'S parents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. BOyer, and Corydon,lnd., where she visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lettler. 5. (b) This Is your safest het, but (c) Is acceptable. Mrs. Raymond M. Vlncunas of Amherst, Mass., and her children Hlcky, Jim, Lynn, and Ken arrived WednesdayevenIDg to visllMrs. Vlncunas'sparents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Columbia avenue over the weekend. 6. (a) Provided you are confident of your ab1J1ty In rough water. 7. (c) Hang On to the boat's side or top. Even whe\! filled with water 11 wUl fioat. 8.· (b) This is too likely to be fatal. Carbon dioxide bUlldlng up In the blood stream "I Saw It In The Swarllunllrean" • , 14 aepesoF [lin Pa. Dulch Counlry's most famous allraction 14 enchanted acres of sloryb<:>ok"",,!!I characters, boat, train rides to thrill young miss it. Gift Shops Open Daily 10 10 9, ""- -~ Write for FREE FO~L~O~E~R~T.r;./,:,::::~:r-;I Dutch Wonderland I Rt. 30. 4'h miles East of lancaster, Pennsylvania L-..J_-'- Rug dyeing a specialty Most rugs can be dyed to the same, Ii ghter, or darker colors. Ideal lor ~overing stains. Makes foded rugs like new. Ask for free inspection of your rugs. 6 {PAuls.", & Com~n.! Mohawk Carpatlnr • Complete Price Raoge • O"ental Rill' I 00 Park Ave., Sworthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-6000 __ ~9_""~d';.f,4'.O" KNOWS Carper • .' -. .. ' .'· . .' . ..... V',·, .. ,.. ... .. "." . '. " " ... " ... ' ·. . . · . / .. · · . " · : : .. . .. .. ....... . .. . .. , ." .. . . . " .... .. " .• .... 0.··· .. . .0 •• 0 ••• 0 ••• • DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER INSTALL AUTOMATIC ~.. HOUSE HEATING NOW! Be prepared for dependoble warmth at home this winter by installing automatic ga5 house heoting nClW. Installalion and operating costs are low. No wonder it's the nation's number one hause heating fuel. What's more. ii's aulo· matic-just set the thermostat for your comfort .. BUDGET PLAN For odded convenience, Gas House Heating payments can be mode in equal amounts. over a lO-month period. Get more details from the Customer Service Deportment of your nearest Philadelphia Electric Company office. • Get more Jnformation on Gas House Heating f,om you, plumbing or heClt;ng contractor or (It any of our suburban oRices. • PHILADELPHIA ELEaRIC COMPANY ............ /" : .. " · . , . ... .' . .. · . · .' .. ' .·· ·· · •· ..· · . . . . ' : .0·0 .• ' ••• " • .0 • • .. • ....... ... 0", .' 0 0 .- ...... .. ' . .. ' ••••• o. . . . .' •• 0" .". 0 ." 0 ... 0"" .• -1. • • •
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Mr. aDd Mrs. Delbert J. smyers of Rutledp bave as NOnCE NonCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ibat the partnership. lately subsisting between MURRAY LOOSLEY and PETER THIEL under the name "Coiffures de Continental by Murray and Peter" at 607 South Chester Road. Swarthmore P.O.. DelÂaware County. PennsyJvanla. and at 2 North Flve Point ROad. West Goshen Township. West Chester. Chester County. Pennsylvania. was dissolved by mutual consent on June 30. 1963. The business at the Swarthmore location will hereÂafter be conducted by Murray Loosley. and the business at the West Chester location will hereafter be conducted by Peter Thiel. Murray Loosley will be responsible for all present and future debts and obligations of the business at the swarthmore' location. and Peter Thiel will be responsible for all pres en t and future debts and obligations of the business at the West Chester location. MURRAY LOOSLEY PETER TIfIEL REQUEST FOR' BIDS Sealed bids will be received in Council Room. 121 Park A venue. Swarthmore, Pa. on September 9th.· 1963 at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time for furnishing the materÂIals an<\ doing the work of applyingonelnch of resurfacing material to strath Haven Avenue between wesbninsler and Rutgers Avenues,approxiÂmately 600 square yards and replacing !wo sections of the present defective curb with granite curb on the North side of Dartmouth Avenue comÂmencing at Park Avenue and extending iTl an easterly direction approximately 234 feet. in accordance with plWls and specifications which may be seen at the office of the undersigned. A certlfl ed check or bid bond for $200.00 shall accompany the bid and the finn or person to whom the contract Is awarded shall execute a contract and furnish bonds. the fono of which may be seen at the office of the undersigned. The Borough reserves the right to waive any informalities in the bids received; to reject any or all bids; to award the contract only to those experienced In this class of work. and to the bidder whose proposal Is deemed to be the most adÂvantageous to the public interest. Ruth A. B. Townsend Secretary. pst . weeks Mlss Denise Fayard of Lyon, FranCe; . MIss Fayard Is a Fulb~ student whO wUI begin ber studies In tli8 department of Romance languages at the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania In the fall. Earlier this summer the Smyers had as their guest for a week Miss Ferlal Kahzraee . Moghaddam of Tehran, Iran. Gordon MacAlpine of North Princeton avenue has completed ELNWOOD Co.valesee.t Home Pike & Lincoln AV," _ Swarthmore Established 1932 QIIet. Restful Suroundlngs I\l.Ib 24-Hour Nllrslng Klngswood 3.0272 •••••••••••••• .. ... _-"'- Qu-;k~: Milia DIAL •• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Chlrch 3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDR£ Klngswood 4.2727 ••••••••••••••• FUEL OIL IL BURNER SERVIC BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue S .... 'lrlhmore. P.s WAN TED II! Saleable household articles, furniture and equipÂment. No clothing, pleasel All articles collected will b. auctioned oif Sep. tember 11th for the benefit of Swarthmore Lions Club activities. We will collect. Call KI 3-9579, KI3-0586, ar KI 3-2494 x:;; ;2:: _ ::::: 33""-::;:: is:: :::: In Marble, COlo.. and Is now YlBltlnc wWt bls brother-InÂlaw aDd sister Mr. aDd Mrs. James Chesley In Aspen Colo. Gordon will enter Grinnell ColÂlege, .G rinnIeii ll lao, . as a fresh- I " ~---" .. ",an Mr. aDd Mrs. B. H; Glbsan of Elm aWlnue will baWl as· their suest Deat week theIr nephew BUI Ratner of MinneÂapolIS, MJn'o. Bill IS enraute to Guilford College, North • SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL EST A 1872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE INSURANCE SAMU~L D. CLYDE, JR, APPRAISALS WANTED WANTED - Will do small ings and ironings in my KIngswood 3-2970. WANTED - To rent. FOR RENT RENT - Shirer BulldinE Entire building for A. G. Cathenoan. Agent. 3-0586. vicinity of 311 Avenue. KIngswood RENT-Swarthmore. Large :::-:::-=~""'::'::':":":'::""''':'''':''-.':::.Lroom with pri vate bath for one WANTED - Used two Or three two women. Klngswood dmwer file cabinet. KIngs- 14_~6~r3 or TRemont 2-3002. wood 3-2933. RENT - Semi-furnished WAdrlyllTerE,D e le-ctrSiecc soenwdi nHga mnadc. hGin.~s 1;~~~~::rl~F:~!;~r:~~; COQ-rugs. .nd what h.ve you. 1,,,,aUaDJle 1. KIngswood 3-8713. The Swarth;:lOrean. WANTED- Donations of house-- Bachelor's fur-h. old .rticles. antiques. good 1~:~~~iri~(r~i;artmEmt [or double white elephants, etc •• in good IIt~~~~;~,,~an~~d condition. Wanted by Lions pri vate Cpulurpb otsoe sb.e uWseildl fpoirc kfu nUd Pr. aiCsianlgl ~~~t~~lu:~'~r:BA~aUg:~I~lt~.dbIa~in~:~gg~:.;:'TOW:~Od KIngswood 3-9579. KIngswood 3-2494 or KIngswood 3-0586. . t - . PERSONAL . ~ LOST AND FOUND PERSONAL - TIfOMAS SERÂ~~:--~" 7"-~-':'--- EMBA will be working only LOST - Seal point Siamese Friday. Saturday. Son day. and cat. Female. One year old. Monday during August. ReÂVicinity of Cornell and Yale. Upholstery and Slip Covers. KIngswood 3-0582. Twel ve years reference SwarthÂFOUND - young tortoise shell cat. Vicinib of Ri-verview Road. Klngswood 4-0323. FOUND - Radio. Call KIngsÂwood 3-3855. ? more-Media area. Free estimates. LUdlow 6-7592. PERl;oNAL - RoOfing. spoutÂing. gutters. Recreation rooms a speCialty. Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713. PERSONAL - Auto Driving Courses. Behind the wheel instruction. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigb 2-2077. FOR SALE - Steelman mabog- PERSONAL -~ Furniture re-ony Console Record Player flni.hing. repairing. Quality and Grandco AM and FM tuner. work at moderate prices _ =C=al=I:--L=O-:-:-W=el:-I_6:..--:8.:.6750~':"""'_= _ 1 antiques and modem. Call Mr. FOR SALE _ Antiques. Coun- Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888 KIngswood 3-2198. • try furniture. settee. bench table. Chairs recWled. rerushed. Call Bull d d 3 2 5 PERSONy\L - <.:arpentry JobÂar • KIngswoo - 16 bing. recreation rooms. book FOR SALE - Antique hand- cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. carved 13 piece walnut dining KIngswood 4-3781. room furniture. Antique Virginia 1-......:......:--....::..:.:..:.:.---Âsofa. G. E. electric dryer and PERSONAL - Piano tuning other household articles. Call specialist. minor repairing. after 6 P.M. LOwell 6-2439. QualiflOd member Piano Tech· nlcians Guild. ten years. FOR SALE - Woman's suit. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. handmade of green wool flannel. in size 14. Slightly PERSONAL - Sweaters. KIngs-fiared skirt. semi-fitted jacket. wood 4-1714. Worn only once. $20. Call KIngswood 3-7678. PERSONAL - White miniature poodie at stud. Championed FOn SALE - 20-foot wooden sired by "Tedwins' TOp extension ladder. $10. KIngs- B\lIing." grandson of inter-wood 3-2849. nationaldlampion '''Summercourt Square Dancer of f~ircot.u call F'OR SALE - 12 Staffordshire TRer.lont 4-5481 after 6 P.M. service plates. 16 Royal Doulton mugs. Grandmother PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall clock. Banjo clock. 8y .ppoint_I". ...s. c_ra..p:._in.;.g:.... ....:T:..:R..:.e_m_o_n_t....:4:..:-:..:7. .0.. :.8.::..2. .' carcillna, wllere be wUI atbIDII" a flft -day YOutb Conference. WILLIAM •• 0015 KIntt;.wood 3-1448 Asbes and Rubbish Remoft4 Lawns Mowed. General HauUn. 36 Ha"II"9 A"e. Morton, Pa. ••••••• i ••• · •••• , EXPERT PIANO TUNING and REPAIR 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. PARKER LOwell 6;3555 ••••••••••••••• J.welr,.Repaired Pit. 11:13-4216' EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs 128 Yale Ave. • t () ~ A,C. LA' REEVES ~ roUIODBI> m. 19N5nUCTION COMPANY' COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AL TERATIONS INDUSTRIAL E.tlmates Che.rfully Given Dartmouth OHlce' Building Swarthmore •• Pa. KI 4-1700 Jack Prichard PAINTING INTEltIOR & EXTERl<m' Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St •• Chester TRemont 2-5313 ~ 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile. Ch",nlc Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Food - spacious Grounde Blue cross Honored SADm; PIPPIN 'IURNER ProP. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllllllllllllllllUili THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDA Y-8:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER' RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 ment. LUdlow 6-2150. I' PERSONAL - Don't throw out I~~~~~~~=!! FOR SALE - Bird feeders made those white elephants. The II to last a lifetime (baths not Lions Club would like to have birds). Order now for Fall them. Household articles. an' delivery. The S. Crothfrs. Jrs. tlques. anything that is in 435 Plush Mill Road,. Walling- falrly good condition, For more _f:o..r..d..... .:L...O. we_ll _6-~_55_1._ ___1 ii ntefmorsm p.tiicokne d uopr catoll Khlanvges wotohde FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk. 3-9579. KIngswood 3-2~94 or Good condition. $25. LOwelll_K_ln_g_s_w_0_Od_3_-_0_5_8_6. ___ _ 6-4959. I· FOR SALE - 80 Inch sofa and slip cover. Reasonable. KlngsÂwood 3-3547. FOR SALE - Mahogany dining room furniture. Other articles. Klngswood 4-0519. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurgnce 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Klngswood 3-1833 ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTfRS SIDING Free Estillliles MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED .PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. E.tabU.bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 Picture Framing ROGER Ph orographic SUllpli'es\ STATE " MONROB 8T8. IIBDI& LOwell 6-21.76 \OPlCN PBIDAr ~:NIN'Oal I I II I II E. ................ .... General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' lree .... m ..... 1401 Ridley AWftue Chester. Po. , " ... ont 2-4759 2-1619 . ' • RED.CROSS CENTENNIAL The local Red Cross this month joins Red Cross soc- 1et es In 94 countries around the 'world In marking the lOOth anniversary of the world-wide Red Cross movement. "Red Cross volunteers Inthe SWarthmore Branch will obÂserve Centenary CommemorÂative Sunday on september 1," said Mrs. Robert Fudge. branch chairman, "and Ilke all Red Cross volunteers tbroughoutthe world will remind themselves of the accomplishments made by the organization in the past century." Focal point af the centenary Observances, sald Mrs. Fudge, will be Geneva, SWitzerland, where the Red Cross began In 1863. The anniversary wUl be marked there by special events from August 15 to SeptÂember 15, including exhibitions. parades. andlnternational meet· Ings and conferences. During the first few years of Its existence, said Mrs. Fudge, most of the world's Red Cross SOCieties were concerned primarily with alleviating the effects. of war. It soon became apparent, however, that there were other needs to be met, and gradually there evolved a variety of Red Cross peaceÂtime programs. The more comÂmon of these Include disaster relief, tralnlng In health edÂucation. nursing,· first aid and water safety, blood collection and distribution, and the opÂportunity for community volÂunteer service by youth and adults. During the first IOQ years of Its existence. the Red Cross movement has grown until toÂday it has 157,000,000 members throughout the world. Nearly 99 percent of the world's popuiation lives In countries that have Red Cross societies, satd Mrs. Fudge. The symbol of the Red Cross, by international agreement, shelters the wounded and th~ III' In time of war, protects those caring for the wounded, those taken prisoner, and nonÂconbalants whose homelands have been overrun and occupied. In peacetime, It Is the symbol around which peoples the world over rally to give aid and comÂfort to victims of earthquake, nood, storm, plague and other disasters. Following the recent Yugoslavian earthquake, for exÂample, Red Cross societies throughout the world sent money and supplies to aid the disÂaster victims. "Although proud oHts record during Its first 100 years, said Mrs. Fudge. "the Red Cross is not diving 11\ the p~~t, hut Is turning to the future to find new ways to be of service. In its second century, It may well expand its role In the world beyond anything that Is envisioned today. But its guidÂing prlnclple wlll always be to carry what president Kennedy has called its ·tradltionofmerÂcy, of comfort, !-nd of kindness' to wherever there Is need in the world." GRATIFIED To the Editor: As residents of the borough with children of school age and as college English teachers (University of Pennsylvania), we read with great Interest the article on the English proÂgram In the SWarthmore -RutÂledge Schools. It is especially gratlfytng to see the emphasis placed on the writing orthemes, examinations whichstress essay questions, and the concern with historical and scientific aspects of the English langauge. Sincerely yours, Hennig COhen Edward B. Irving Jr. Peter B. Murray Frederick B. Olsen Maurice Johnson James L. Rosier To Participate in March On Washington, D.C. Three busloads of Episcopal Church members from the PhilÂadelphia area will participate In the March on Washington. D. C •• on August 28. At the request of the Rt. Rev. J. Gillispie Armstrong, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, the Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, Is co-ordlnatlng the efforts of these participants with those of concerned churchmen 1n the Nation's Capitol. Two buses will leave 30th Street station at 6:15 a.m. on the 28th. The third bus will lead at the Swarthmore Church, with the three making tbe journey as a group. "BIShop Armstrong Insists that the witness of church people Is not tied In with any other organizations except on very general terms," explalned the Rev. Alfred Vall, administraÂtive assistant to tbe bishop. Receives M.A. Degree Dudley Heath of Media, forÂmerly of SWarthmore, was awarded a Masters Degree by the schOOl of Education of Temple University at ComÂmencement Exercises held on August 8. Mr. Heath teaches history and coaches track and cross country at Swarthmore High SChool. He received his B. A. from Dartmouth College inl956 and came to Swarthmore in 1960. He Is also a holder of the SCott Paper Company FellowÂship which enabled him to complete the work for the deÂgree much sooner than would otherwise have been possible. Mr. and Mrs. ~'ranklin H. Andrew of Cornell avenue bave returned from a week at Purdue University where Mr. Andrew .attentled a National workshop of Physical Plant Directors of untversltles and Colleges. Swgrthmore, Pennsylvania SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 1964 September 3 - 4 - Faculty Workshop September 5 - 6 - First Grade: A.M. only Grades 2-12 Full-day session September 9 et seq. - All Grade., 'Full-day session October 10 - District Institute gt Neth. Prov. October 11 - S~hoolmen's Week - Workshops Nov"mber 8 - 1 st report period ends. November 28-29 - Thanksgiving Vacation December 20 - Lost school day before Christmas December 21 - 31 - Christmas Recess January 1 - 5 - Christmas Recess (cont.) January 6 .. School reopens Janullry 24 - 2nd repgrt period ends March 20 - 3rd report period ends March 21 thru 29 - Easter Vacgtlon Moy 29 -Memor;gl Day will NOT be observed on Frl, May 29 June 7 - Baccalaureate June 8 - Commencement June 18 - No classes June 19 - Final day of schagl • Name Althouse Tax Assessor state Representative Edward II. Mlff1In of Drew avenue adÂdressed last Thursday's meetÂing of Delaware county Tax Assessors on the stalus and impact of bills passed this year by the GeneraiAssembiyaffectÂIng real estate assess ments and taxes. Himself a county assessor for SWarthmore, Rutledge and Morton for thepastthree years, Mlffiln recently.sent his resigÂnation to the County ComÂmiSSioners, Citing pressure of business and legislative dUties. Samuel L. Althouse of WoodÂbrook lane was appOinted to fill the vacancy. Althouse, Judge of election inSWarthmore's northÂern preclnct, Is former Bucks County treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. FishÂer of Wallingford have returnet! home after vacationing In East Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Sproul Lewis of Deep Meadows, GradyÂville, formerly of Swarthmore, wlll have as their guest for two weeks tbeir daughter Mrs. Fred V. Legg, Jr., who wl11 arrive Monday by plane from Marietta, Ga. ROSS AWOITED I GEMERAL MANAGER Joseph E. Ross. Cedar lane, . bas been named general manÂager of A vlcel according to Dr. Frank H. Reichel, Jr. director of research for the American Viscose DIvISion or FMC corporation. In addition to his new ~utles, Mr. Ross wUl continue as manager of research and development serÂvices at Marcus Hook. A naUve of Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Ross received his bachÂelor'S degree in chemical enÂ.. rllnl< from Rose Institute Of He joined Research aDd DeWllopment.DlvÂilIlon of Amer Ican VIScose In 1954 where he has successively beld poslUons as Section LeadÂer, Manager of Development and, most recently. Manager of Rese~rch and Development Services. Mr. Ross and his wife have four daughters. Carolyn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Phillips of strath Haven avenue. celebrated her fifth birthday on Tuesday evening of last week by entertaining 10 of her friends at a party. for those impor.tant days •.. When you wish to (ree yoursel£ (rom the care and wear of work-a..<Jay living-come to Ocean City . Here the clear salt air. the enlivening sun and surC. and the unique family environment will lift your spirits and refresh you in all ways. Your needs and means will be matched by your Ocean City host in our hotels. motels and real estate offices. For your eo y of 72·page O C"ty Ocean City 'Vacation Guid@, "ean 1. write.PI bUe Relations V nept37'. O"on C;ty, N.J. . NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FA.MILY RESORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAST WEEK •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• : THE PARK AVENUE SHOP : •• •• : KI 3-2513 104 Park AVI. : ~ ............................................. ~ BUILD A FOLDING DIVIDER SCREEN I Easy and fun to build in one week·end from this simple plan. J.iZ~ ,,' .. } 1. Remove glning channel, miter ends of sash seelions at 45°. // iY ... -... --.. -.-.-.~./ 7 2. Cut 36" • 36" Sheets to 2- 18" x 36". Clean, place end-to·end and Dverlap. Cold solder or spot solder, temporarily clamp or bolt. Trim to 5' 10·15/16" x 16-15/16". MITER CORKtR /..~!I!"'_ 3. At mitered glazing f!! channel. Tape to hold. 'Uti"," (""HIlL ~.:./~ 4. Assemble, ~"'" insert corner locks, :1"-9; trim away tape. -" 6' ,,, Irs PIANO HINGE 5. Lay Rat. drill (#37 bit) and screw mount hinges In alternate 1101e5. Clean with $Olvent before painting with .n InsIde flat or seml,gloss to match your room decor. 3 pes. 36" I 36'" CIOYlrieaf 'attem Alumh,ufft Sheet • Railed AluminUM Storm Sash SecUan 6' lonl 12 pcs. Alumiau", CtmEr 1I$s 14 pillS. #6 x ~.., Metal SenWI 2 1.1/1'" IJllmlalllll PI ... Hiales I' lon, 1 tllbe Alullllnu.. calli $OIlier The list of materials you will need ean be filled at your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. Reynolds Do-It-Yourself Aluminum is such a wonderÂfully easy metal to work with. Use just ordinary woodworking tools. Build your own folding divider screen this week-end. You'll have something you ean be very proud of .•• and the .pride lasts a long tim.! REYNOLDS DO-IT-YOURSELF ALUMINUM RICHMOND lB. vmGINIA
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Mass Polio Drive . 'To Begin In Fall Immunization Prognm Needs 800 Helpers Glee A. Duff of Moylan has been named program coÂordinator for the mass polio Immunization drive to be held ,this fall In Delaware County. ~be announcement was made .MOnday by Dr. J. Albright Jones of swarthmore and Dr. Robert F. Plotkin of Broomall, coÂchairmen of the polio steering committee of the Delaware County Medical SOciety. Mr. Duff, a public relatlollS counsel, when asked about the program, slated: "Few people realize the IreÂmendous amount ofplanDlngand organlzallon necessary to put on a successful project of this magnitude. I would estimate that we wUI need at least 800 volunteers to carry out the many duties Involved." "We plan to set up ~ hOnOrary advtsory committee as well as committees for medical manÂpower. non-medical manpower, public relations, sites forfeedÂlng, finance, supplies and disÂtribution, and statisllcs. "According to tM 1960 census there are over 553,000 people In Delaware county alICI It will be our goal to administer the oral vaccine to as nearly 100% of the population as Is possible. In addillon to the work et the volunteers the success of ,the program will largely depend upon the cooperation we re~elve from newspapers, radio and teleVision stallons, religiOUS leaders as well as every organization In Delaware county. "It Is plaooed to operate the program concurrently with Blmllar drives to Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. The Sabin oral Vaccine will ·be adÂministered In a sugar cube at selected sites throughout tbe county on three different dates. There are three vaCCines, one to immunize against each of the three Imown types of polio: Authorllles on polio feel that mass Immunization programs should start In the Fall ralther I than during the warm months when other types of Inf,ectllon I are mare prevalent and a period of six weeks sh,oul,d I elapse between feedings. "We plan to offer Ibe dose on Sunday the latter of october. The will be announced as organization for the pr'oglrannl progresses.' , i".- _ -- .~~ #' ~ •• ' - '."' -'.- ".,,- ., Police & fire News An elgbt-year-old borouch boy wU cited to JuveoUe Court last Thursday morDtnc. AuthorÂlUes sald the boyallClhlsyouncÂer sister admitted enterlnc aDd vandalizing the John LOguE •. I borne at Yale and Rutgers aveÂnues durlng the family's abÂsence the previous afternoon. Esllmate of extensive damages to bulldlnc and contents reachÂed hundreds of dollars. A 14-year-old borough boy was also cited to Juvenile Court on Thursday as a dellnquent Involved In localpeltylarcenles and In protracted unaccountable absences from his borne. Firemen were called upon to extinguish fires along the rall-I road behind the DartmlouthJ House arid In brush beblod College Field House on SaturÂday and SUnday. At 2 'a.m. TUesday a car stolen from Chester was fOlm<11 abandoned In the center of Chester road near University place after It had jumped the curb and hit a pole and a tree. Mr. and Mrs. W. AlfredSmlth of Amherst avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Betbesda, Md. The Moores are former residents of Swarthmore. Mr. 'and . Mrs. George Herschel and family of SWarthÂmore place spent last weekend In Hershey. While they were there they saw the EaglesÂColis Football game. Carl and Richard de Moll of SWarthmore avenue, Richard Phillips of strathHavenavenue , Dun Scott of Kenyon avenue and David Restrepo of DartÂmouth CIrcle have returned from Camp TOckwogh on the Chesapeake Bay, Md., after a stay of two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Shively have returned to tbelr home on Cornell avenue after spendÂIng the summer In Oak Ridge, . Tenn. Rev. and MrB. Ralph SundÂquist, Jr., and Karin and Nlls have returned to their home on South Princeton avenue followÂIng two weeks In Ibe Appalachian Mountalns In west Virginia. Jill Spencer of Yale avenue and Linda Lan~ of Vassar aveÂnue are vacallonlng 'for two weeks at SOuth OCeanClty,N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Drlehaus of Yale avonue arrived home Saturday night from a week spent at Sebec Lake, Me., as tbe gueste of Mrs. Drlehaus' brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Their daughter Susan who accompanied them will reÂmain for the montb of I Weekend Special I I Swift's Premium I 'Alice' Delights Big Au~ience .(Kna~.). carl.Genbacb W. Sqe Hoatord (KtDt ·aDd QUltenl of Amberst aftDU8 ,peat part . of Hearts). Ra)'lllond alICI of this week In W1dppeny. N. J •• Hood (Pac-)i ClDdy 1I&rtman, YisltlDc tllelr son-In-law alICI Sue and Barbie CCleman, daucbter Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Lewis Carroll's RaDkIn, Nancy s~ymour, ·E. Gorman aDd· tllelr cblldren. story-booIr: cbaracter "Alice' Tolley and Cindy On Wednesday tlley weDt to left her wnial "Wonderland' (Cards). Idlewlld Atrportto meet their Saturday afternoon and, daugbter Beverly wbo bas been panted by her amusing tourtnc Europe tbte summer of cohorts, transferred her Dr. alICI Mrs. Walter B. with the Lisle Fellowship group. ventures to "Waterland" at Ke1ghtoD, Jr., of ceda~r~~laoe:~ I Their grandsOn Jimmy Gorman SWim Club. with their son Dr. returned bome with them. Just abauteverypool me,mt ... , Kelghton who bas been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banton wbo was not "In the show" them this summer will leave and famlly Of. Comell avenue out-ot-town on vacation was this weeke9d for a week'S va- vacationed earlier this BUmmer the poolslde to enjoy the cation In MaIne and In Chal'lotte, N. C., and Cherry tertaInlng routines directed Canada. Grove Beach, S. C. Mrs. MarshallScllmlclt asslst'edl ----------------Âby Mrs. George Herschel Sue Wllllems. M1llardHobl".soln~ announced, Gloria Pelrsol . slsted with script, and stamford in cbarge of ~:::~ I Performers Included ~ McCUrdy and Barbara GE,rnerj (Alice smail and Alice large), Betsy Corroll (Rabbit), McCurdy (C ate r pillar), Gretchen McCurdy (Butterfly), Terri McCurdy (Mock Turtle); John Schmidt, Jim Hood, Chuck Seymour, Tyrone Crittenden, Bob Dethloff, Kevin McCaffrey, Henry Herschel, Dave WIUllom.sl (Lobsters); Debbie Nelson(Mad Hatter), Sally Ross (Door- SCHOOL HOURS EI ..... tary Kindergarten - Morning Session 1li45 - 11:30 Kindergarten - Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3: 15 Grades 1 - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00 1.00 - 3:15 Grades 4 - 6 - 8:"5 - 11:30 12:30 - 3:15 Secondary School Begins - 8:35 Lunch - JunlDr High - 11:45 - 12:25 School ends 2:'SI except on the fDllowlng As. sembly Days: . Jr. Hi gh - Tuesdays, 3:311 Sr. Hi gh • Thursdays, 3:30 Conference Period - 2:40 • 3:30 as assigned or requesteci. mouse), Ruth Kurtzhalz (MarCbl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~ Hare), Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Ii Herschel (Tweedle Dum Md Tweedle Dee); FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables NVI LLA ORCHARDS Also, Nancy Moore, SUe Schmidt, Margie Dethloff, DebÂbie and DealBe Boller, MariÂanna KIngham (Roses); Bill Schmidt (Gardener), Joann Dumm (Cheslre Cat); Jean GOSline, Elizabeth Logee, Helen Herschel, Kelly-Iou McCaffrey, 1.~lr"fI .. ,,, ,-- Marsha Massey, Debbie Hart- r ~ ...... Sw."""'_ ......... ,fl_., Plk. to ct. ._ T"", loll - .... ord ~"r. _. 11'2.2 mll .... _ II\IIIt 06 Know ......... Ior u. .... "Tile F..,.". Wi6/> u.. 00"'17"",", BM'If'. man, Betsy Remington, Jill ... Estabrook (Tarts); Sam Cald- Open 101..",,-8 P."'. Dally & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 well and Din 0 McCurdy •••••••••••••.••••• ~ •••• • • • • • • • • AMERICAifand EUROP BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET OCE'on City, N. J. The fireproof Flanders tlotel, on the new beach and boardwa Ik of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, Is "something special" In the way of a summer home for thase with goad taste. We cater to your pl.asuM with four salt water pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts, miniature galf, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our Social HDstess, Saturday night dancing to a nationally known trio plus dinner and evening music by The Flanders String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Superb I Club Room facilities available. . Space open last week in August. Special all-lnc:luslve reduced rates after Labor Day. Write THE FLA~DERS, BOX 29L.~CEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Cad.609.SI'I-l000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURHER President Vice Pres •• ·Gen. Mgr. • • • ® 401 Dart ..... Aw... FOOD llARiR FRESH FROM THE GARDEN / SWarthmore Co11ege L1br&ry, swart !:more, Pema • • ~Ef!\· A')f':l r-, ; II iI'- . ~..t" i.(;.-:St :; ::.....---_ .. -_ .. _ .. -. AUG 301963 .~ - SWARTHMOREAN /",., .J ' ' ;' ~1li£I... '. VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 35 Tek Bids Farewell To Swarthmore Word has been received that Tekletslon Tewolde"Berhan, foreign exchange student from Ethiopia, arrived August 10, duly metbytheAmerlcanfamlly who will care for him until his school In Addis Ababa ·re-sumes. Tek. a U son" for a year of the Clarence Boyers on DickÂinson avenue, has a claim to fame, because he Is the first International Christian youth Exchange student to be sent abroad from the Coptic Church, possibly the oldest Christian· Church In the world, dating from apostOliC times. And by the same token, the Swarthmore presbyterian Church could also lay a claim bec{luse It was through a taped recording of a devotional and choral service that the EthiopÂIan Cburch authorlUes decided to let Tek study In the United States. probably no one will ever fully appreCiate the t~rr1f1c reÂadjustment that Tek went through during his year here, half a world from home, from a country far removed from AmerIcan customs and habits. The U. S. A. was pretty much as he thought II would he, howÂever. And although the Boyers' comfortable house boasts no swimming pool and the yard Is not huge, Tek's comment after his Introductory tour of 210 Dickinson was, "Its like the mQv1esl" , Tek, coming from a school that struggles to Issue a monthÂly cake of soap to Its students and a yearly white garment (Continued on Page 8) TENNIS TOURNEY NOW UNDERWAY As the evenings grow shorter, the tennis play grows longer and more Intense aUheSwarthÂmore Tennis Club Courts. TIle tournaments have now begun, and the outcome In any one of them Is entirely unÂpredIctable. There are several fine new player" In the club this year who promise last year's finalists a real contest. In the men's doubles, the only tournament which has been underway for some lime, Bill Trumpler and Stan lUlling, last year' 5 winners, have reached the !lnals and w!ll play the winner oUbe Bruce PennlngtonÂGeorge Cowdrlght versus DIck Clarkson - Harry Coslett ·match. W.S.C.S. TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11TH SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY AUGUST 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR School Opens On 5th At 8:35 A. M . EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resl. dents'. requests for blood may be made to Mrs. Rob. ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore branch chairman of the Am· erican Red Cross, KI 3- 5354; to Mrs. Jahan NatÂvig, blood cochairman, KI. a-032"; or to Mrs. Barbaro Tuttle, administration asÂsistant at the ChesterPike Swarthmore branch, L E· high 4.9920. Service 5 . tor Arthur Prominent Educator Died TAX DEADLINE Real Estate, Personal Property, and Per Capita taxes must be paid on or before August 31, 1963, in order to take advantage of the 2% discount. . New Kindergarteners' Hours Are Listed GARNETS WIN, LABOR DAY SET Things were evened-Up at the Swim Club Saturday with· Garnets beating Whites 60 to 47 In the annual relay mEet, makIng the all lime total four wins for each of the teams In this Intra-mural contest for the team bucket. Chilly weather and vacations made It difficult to round out full teams In all categories so boys and girls Joined In some events and others used an unÂusual number of swimmers. _Fi'rsts for Gamet. Placing first for Garnets were: Freestyle- mldg. boys t. and W. Schmidt, R. Lamberson, R. Gary; Jr. mixed S. and J. Schmidt, M . McCurdy, S. HosÂford; 13 to 29 girls T. McCurdy, P. Schmidt, J. Dumm; 13 to 29 boys R. sod D. McCurdy, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell; backstroke - the same Jr. and 13 to 29 swimmers, plus an "over 30" group composed of Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmidt, Dr. D. McCurdy, S. Gary; medley - same mldg. ·boys; Jr. mixed s: Hosford, M. McCurdy, M. Kingham, J. Schmidt; same 13 to 29 girls; crescendo - J. Schmidt, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell, R. Lamberson, S. Hosford. Fi rsts fDr Whites Taking first places for Whltes were: at Eag\esmere A Memorial Service will be beld 'tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'clock In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Arthur J. Jones, Ph.D., .L.L.D., educator for more than 50 years, who died 10 his sleep Tuesday afternoon at EaglesÂmere, where he had vacationed since late June. He was in his· 93rd year and had made his home In Swarthmore since SepÂtember, 1915. His late home was In the Greylock ApartÂments, South Chester road. Dr. Jones had attended his 70th reunIon at Grinnell CoiÂI John A. Schumacher, collector of taxes, sugÂgests thot anyone who has questions or has misÂlaid his tax bill stop in the off! ce at 10 Park ave nue (In the rear of the Music Box) or call him at Klngswood 3-3151. PROF. BARUS TO TEACH IN NIGERIA The school year 1963-64 w!ll 'open for elementary students on Thursday, September 5, at 8:35 a.m. FIrst graders will report for morning classes only on Thl'rsday and Friday, SepÂtember 5 and 6. Full day sessions for the I1rst grade will begin Monday, September 9. Kindergarten classes wUl beÂgin on a staggered schedule. One-third of each section will report on Thursday, another Under an exchange program third on Friday and the final supported by the African and group will loin them on Monday. American UnIversities pro- Below Is listed Kindergarten gram Carl Barus, Whittier assignments: place, associate professor of Thursday, September 5 electrical engIneering at ANDERSEN A.M. - Susan Swarthmore College, will be Black, Ruth Bridger ,Ellen BurÂvisiting professor at Ahmadu gett, Jeffrey CorneliUS, Susan Bello University In Zaria, Crawford, James Davidson, Nortbern NigerIa this year. Lori Forman, Katherine Grant. lie will exchange teaching ANDERSEN P.M. - Lora assignments and houses with Bat e., Ellzabeth Booting, Mark O. Chljloke, who will Christine Clay, Ann Davenport, join the Swarthmore faculty as Ann Elizabeth Douglass, James vIsIting qsslstant professor of Dudley, Thomas DUnning, electrical engineering. Dr. Lawrence J. Duus. Chljloke and his two children HOWELL A. M. - Jennifer were scheduled to arrive In Braodt, Livia Brilliant, David Swarthmore this week. Conwell, Virginia cottman, Dr. Chljloke received his Ellen Cryer, Gloria Easterday, Ph.D. from Queen Mary Col- Jonathan Gllbert, stacey Lyn lege, University or London, In Harmon;- AT 70TI·rREUNION· 195·8,after t~':cblng and working HOWELL P.M. - Kathleen lege, Grinnell, Iowa In June In Industrial research In Blaum, Virginia Chew, Holly and was awarded an honorary. England for several years. Cokeley, Heather Dell,Gregnry degree of Doctor of Laws by SInce 1958 he ~as been a mem- Dumm, Kimberly Economos, his Alma Mater. In 1960 he ber of the faculty at Ahmadu David Estabrook, Andrea received a citation from the Bello University. Featherstone. American Personnel and Gul- Friday, September 6 dance Association. In 1958 the ANDERSEN A.M. - David National Vocational Guidance ON PMC Hollander, Carolyn Jerge, Association recognized his W11llam Koelle, Alan Lin, work with a citation and In FA CUL TY Clifford Mecouch, Cameron 1956 he received tbe B'nal Muir, Judith Noble, Paul Rosen. B'rlth Citation for" Meritorious Several Swarthmoreans will ANDERSEN P. M. - Scott Service In Guidance." be teaching this fall at the Eliott, Susan Eynon. Mary A teacher for 50 years, his Pennsylvania Military Col- Elizabeth Ffrench, James FusÂfirst position was at Grinnell lege'S evening division. They sell, stephen Halpern, Eric college, where he was an include: Hansen, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Instructor from i893-1895. John J. Logue of Yale ave- Jenifer Hoy, Bernice KamÂHe was a professor at Rhode Due. political sciencej Mrs. erosky. Freestyle - midg. girls L. Island Teachers College, George T. Herschel of Swarth- HOWELL A.M. - Robert prOvidence, R. L 190'1-1911; more place, art; and Richard Haydon, Thomas Herschel, University of Maine, Orono, F. Wendel of College avenue, ~usan Jones, Richard Keefe, Me., 1911-1915; and the Unl- marketing. Karin Kroglus, Laurie Leslie, verslty of pennsylvania, where On tbe faculty from Walllng- Barrara MclnUre, Andrew he was professor of Secondary ford are Frank M. Matthews Morris. Jeavons, B. Townes, K. McÂCaffery; 30-and-over B. Herschel, P. Hopson, C. Williams, R. Rankin; backÂstroke - mldg. mixed N. SeyÂmour' L. and R. Jeavons, H. Herschel, R. Dethloff, J. HarÂmon; medley - mldg. girls B. Tov<nes, N. Seymour, L. Jeav9ns, K. McCaffery; 13 to 29 girls M. WIlliams, A. Townes, R. Kurtzhalzj over-30 team; grandslam - H. Heister, N. Seymour, J. Hood, S. Tolley, A. Townes, W. G!II, B. Herscbel. R. Rankin. Family Fun Schedufe Education, school of Education, of west ROse Valley road, HOWELL P.M. -Andrew Fry, from 1915 until 1941 when he psychology; and Frederick J. Laura Garfield, BradfordGary, rbeutti rceodn tainsu perdo fteos steoarc Eh moen rirtues- 1,~p~a~u~l~o~f~M~o~r~r~ls~l~a~n~e,~a~c~c~o~un~t~ln~g~.J.iioini i~~a~~g~e~~ ~~5~)~ duced time until 1945. '63-'64 Jr.-Sf. High School Room Assignments Secondary school will open at 8:35 on Thursday morning, September 5th. Junior High School Senior High School 9th 12th The Regular monthly meellng of the women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be hold on Wednesday evenlng,SeptemÂber 11 at 8 p. m. In Fellowshlp Hall oftbe cburch. The final program for the year will be held on Labor Day afternoon. At 4 o'clock Novelty races (spoon for 10 and underj balloon for 11 and 12andunder, candle for 13 and 14, tubeÂunlimited) will be followed by famlly relays and a water polo game. At 5 p. m. awards w!ll he presented to winners of the Adult USA Tour of Dally Laps, the outstanding swimmer of the year, the Millard Robinson trophy for all around perÂformance, sportsmanShip, serÂvice, and the hIgh scorer In the Beeson's nfesavlng courses. At 6 p.m. a picnic w111 be spread for all those who sign up In advance at the olflce. Earlier he taught biology, Greek and Latin at Central High Sc hool, Minneapolis, Minn., 1895 to 1898, and was superintendent of Schools, RedÂwood Falls, Minn., from 1898- 1904, coachIng football and track at both school •• After two years of teaching at the Charlton School for girls In New York City, 1905-1906, he received the degree of DOctor of Philosophy Irom Columbia University Teacher'S College, and began college teaching at University of Maine. Dr. Jones taught In 11 sumÂmer schools away from the UnIversity of Pennsylvania, University of Wyoming; North Carolina College for Women; University of ChIcago; UniÂversIty of Washington; UnIÂversity 01 Wisconsin; UniÂversity of Hawall (1932); CCrneli UnIversity; U. of P.'s summer schooL In lUo De JaneIro, Brazil (1939); Unl· verslty 01 southern CalifornIa; Teacher'S College a\ ChiCO, MIss McKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Hm.llY7-A-Fox Miss Baker Hm. 13-Ft-Lat Mrs. Gabel Hm. 203-Lay-See Mr. Marish RIll. 216-Sef-Z Miss Barten 11th Hm.103-A-de Rm.217-Gi-Ma Rm. 202-Mc-Sey Hm. 213-Sh-Z Mrs. paul G. Masters, presÂIdent of the W.S. C.S. of the Philadelphia conference and acllng director of the Deaconess Homes, wl\l speak on "The Role of the Christian Woman In the Family and community." A social hour will follow the talk. Those In need of transportaÂtion are asked to call Mrs. Harry L. Bernard, KI 3·0235. No card reminders will be sent out this year. CUrfew for the 1963 season 8 p.m. Sunday, Septe,n1;>er 8, when the pool will close up light until next Memorial Day. (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Law Mrs. seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th Rm. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder Rm.215-A-Fe Rm. 235-Du-Lam Miss Annsttong Rm. 105-Fi-Lan RIll. 135-Lat-Se Mr. McLean Rm. 201-Lar-Pr RIll. 205-Sh-Z Miss Zinuner Rm. 113-R-Z 10th Mr. Bell Rm. 232-A-Dep Mr. Pietryka Mr. Hesser Rm. 207-Det-Jo Mr, Meurer Rm. 2()()-A-Da Rm. 209-I>e·Ha Rm. 109-He-Mc Rm. IOl-Mi-fip Rm. lOO-St-Z Mr. Bernhart Rm. l36-K-Pi Mrs. Wright Miss R1ckanls Rm. 234-Pr-Z Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy
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, INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE .p~a~ge~8 __ ~~:--:~~ _ -r ____________________ -r~T~H~E~SW~A~R:T~H:M~O~R~E~A~N~,-~ __ ~~~~~~~~~~ _ ~~~Au~ t23,1963 Mass Polio Drive Polite & Fire News 'Alice' Delights ~:"';'~ior~~:u:r::c~u:! orM:~=::~!~:~~!s=- T B F II An elght-year-old borough B" A or Hearts), Raymond and Paul or tbls week 10 Whippany, N. J., . 0 egin In a boy was cited to Juvenile Court Ig udience SUH~a ZagBae:~leCcl:~!!o:.r,t~~ :'Ig~r theMr.lrandsonM-rlDs.-lwawnuaandm last Thursday morning. Author- ,- 1tIes said the boy and his young- Lewis Carroll's beloved Rankin, Nancy Seymour, SUe E. Gorman and their chfidren. Immunization Program er sister admitted entering and story-book character "Allee' Tolley and Cindy Draper On Wednesday they went to vandalizing Ihe John Logue left her usual "Wonderland' (Cards). IdlewUd Airport to meet their Needs 800 Helpers home al Yale and Rutgers ave- Saturday afternoon and, accom- daughter Beverly who has been nues during Ihe family's ab- panied by her amusIng slrl lourIng Europe lhis summer Glee A. Duff or Moylan has sence Ihe previous aflernoon. or cohorts, Iranaferred her ad- Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. with the Lisle Fellowship group. been named program coÂordinator for the mass polio ImmunlzaUon drive to be lIeld this fall In Delaware County. -The announcement was made Monday by Dr. J. AlbrlghtJones of Swarthmore and Dr. Robert F. Plotkin of Broomall, coÂchairmen of the polio steering committee or the Delaware county Medical Society. Mr. Dutf, a public rei allons counsel, when asked about the program, stated: "Few people reaUze the treÂmendous amount of planning and organization necessary to put on a successful project of this magnitude. I would estimate that we will need at least 600 volunteers to carry out the many duties involved." II We plan to set up An honorary advIsory committee as well as committees for medical manÂpower, non-medical manpower, public relations, sites for feedÂIng, finance, supplies and disÂtribullon, and statistics. "According to the 1960 census there are over !:i53JOOO people In Delaware County and It will he our goal to administer the oral vaccine to as nearly 100% of the population as Is possible. In addition to the work ef the volunteers the success or the program will largely depend upon the cooperation we receive from newspapers, radio and television stations, religious leaders as well as every organlzatlon In Delaware County. "It Is planned to operate the program concurrently with similar drives In Ph11adelphla and Montgomery Counlles. The Sabin oral vaccine wUl he adÂministered In a sugar cube at selected sites throughout the county on three different dates. There are three vaCCines, one to Immunize against each of the three known types of polio. Authorities on polio feel that mass immunization programs should start In the Fall rather than during the warm months when other types or Infection are more prevalent and that a period of six weeks should elapse between feedings. "We plan to offer the first dose on Sunday the latter part or October. The committees will be announced as the organlzatlon for the program progresses.' , Esllmate or extensive damages ventures to "Waterland" at the Kelghton, Jr., or Cedar lane Their grandson Jimmy Gorman Swl I b wllh their son Dr. Robert ret d h Ith th 10 building and contents reach- m Cu. urne orne w em. ed hundreds of dollars. Just abouteverypool member Kelghton who has been vlsll1ng Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton A l4-year-old borough boy wh 0 was not "In the show" or Ihem this summer will leave and fa m 11 y or Co rne II avenue t r t this weekend for a week's va- vacationed U thi was also cited to Juvenile Court ou -0 - own on vacallon was acatiton I.n M aine and Quebec, I Cha I tt ear er s summer on Thursday as a delinquent the poolslde to enjoy the en- n I' 0 e, N. C., and Cherry Involved In localpettylarcenles tertalnlng routines directed by Canada. Grove Beach, S. C. and In protracted unaccountable Mrs. Marshall Schmidt assisted absences rrom his home. by Mrs. George Herschel and Firemen were called upon to Sue WIlJlams. Millard Robinson extinguish fires along the rall- announced, Gloria Pelrsol asÂroad hehind the Dartmouth slsted with script, and Alan House and In brush behind the Stamford In charge of sound. Coll~ge Field House on Satur- Performers Included MarCia SCHOOL HOURS Ele .... tary Kindergarten - Moming Session 8:45 - 11:30 Kindergarten - Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3: 15 day and SUnday. McCurdy and Barbara Gerner At 2 'a.m. Tuesday a car (Alice smail and Allce large), stolen from Chester was found Betsy Carroll (Rabbit), Dick abandoned In the center of McCurdy (C ate r p III a r), Chester road near University Gretchen McCurdy (Butterfly), place after It had jumped the Terri McCurdy (Mock Turlle); curb and hit a pole and a tree. John Schmidt, Jim Hood, Chuck Grades 1 - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:15 Grades 4 - 6 - 8:45 - 11:30 12:30 - 3:15 Mr. and Mrs. W. AlfredSmlth of Amherst avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore of Bethesda, Md. The Moores are former residents of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. George Herschel and family of SwarthÂmore place spent last weekend In Hershey. While they were there they saw the EaglesÂColis Football game. Carl and Richard de Moll of Swarthmore avenue, Richard Phillips of StrathHavenavenue , Dun Scott of Kenyon avenue and Davtd Restrepo of DartÂmouth Circle have returned from Camp Tockwogh on the Chesapeake Bay, Md., after a stay of two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Shively have returned to their home on Cornell avenue after spendÂIng the summer In Oak Ridge, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph SundÂquist. Jr., and Karin and Nils have returned to their home on South Princeton avenue fOllOW-I Ing two weeks in the AppalaChian Mountains In west Virginia. J1ll Spencer of Yale avenue and Linda Lane: of Vassar aveÂnue are vacationing for two weeks at SOuth Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Driehaus of Yale avenue arrIved home Saturday nlght from a week spent at Sebec Lake, Me., as the guests of Mrs. Driehaus' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Their daughter Susan who acoompanled them wlJl reÂmain for the month of Aue-ust. Seymour, Tyrone Crittenden, Bob Dethloff, Kevin MCCaffrey, Henry Herschel, Dave Williams (Lobsters); Debbie Nelson(Mad Hatler), Sally Ross (Door- Secondary School Begins - 8:35 Lunch - Junior High - 11 :45 - 12:25 School ends 2:37 except on the following As-sembly Days: . Jr. High - Tuesdays, 3:30 Sr. High - Thursdays, 3:30 Conference Period - 2:40 - 3:30 as assigned or requested. mouse), Ruth Kurtzhalz (March I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ Hare), Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.I' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Herschel (Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee); Also, Nancy Moore, sue Schmidt, Margie Dethioff, DebÂbie and Denise Boller, MariÂanna Kingham (Roses); Bill SchmIdt (Gardener), Joann Dumm (Cheslre Cat); Jean Gosline, Elizabeth Logue, Helen Herschel, Kelly-Iou McCaffrey, Marsha Massey, Dehble HartÂman, Betsy Remington, Jill Estabrook (Tarts); Sam CaldÂwell and DIn 0 McCurdy FRESH SWEET CORN TOMATOES - APPLES - PEACHES Other Fruits and Vegetables INVILLA ORCHARDS "The Fonn WiWo ehe DeMg""'" B .. ..r . ;Oirfttfons: Fram $w.rfltrnor. south on '.Itlmor. Pi •• to crcrr".af T.... • .... Rout. 352 blard Cttuter. Drlv. 1'/2.2 mil.,. fin ... "'91-' oft IICnovflton ~ for \\ ....... Open 10 A.M.--8 P.M. Daily & Sunday TRemont 6-9047 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. 1. AMERICAi,fand EUROI'~A'III ""_AN The fireproof Flanders Hotel, on the new beo~h and boardwa Ik of wondrous Ocean City, New Jersey, is "something special" in the way of a summer home for those with good taste. We cater ta your pleasur .. with four salt water pools, tennis and shuffleboard courts, miniature golf, first run movies, planned recreation guided by our So~ial Hostess, Saturday night dancing to ~ nationally known trio plus dinner and evening musi~ by The Flanders String Ensemble. The Cuisine? ... It Is Superb! Club Room facilities available. Space open last week in August. Special all-inclusive reduced rates alter Labor Day. Write THE FLA~DERS, BOX '19, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone: Area Code 609-399- 1000 ELWOOD F. KIRKMAN MARK D. TURNER President Vice Pres.--Gen. Mgr. I Weekend Special I Swift's Premium ® 401 Dart ... tlt A'.... FOOD IARIO FRESH FROM THE GARDEN t, .,• . i I' 1 :1 :] , . . , J '-j 1, "\, I ,I , .' ~l • \ , , , I ' --~ .. - "-<"..- ... _ ........ , ., , ~ SWarthmore College Library. SWart lm,o re, Penna. AUG 301963 . , 'TtIE· SWARTHMOREAN VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 35 Tek Bids Farewell To Swarthmore Word has been received that Tekletslon Tewolde-Berhan, foreign exchange student from Ethiopia, arrived August 10, duly met by the A merlcan family who will care for him until his school In Addis Ababa reÂsumes. Tek, a "son" for a year of the Clarence Boyers on DickÂinson avenue, has a claim to fama, because he is the first International Christian Youth Exchange student to be sent abroad from the Coptic Church, possibly the oldest Christian Church In the world, dating from apostollc times. And by the same token, the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church could also lay a claim because it was through a taped recording of a devotional and choral service that the EthiopÂIan Church authorities decided to let Tek study In the United States. Probably no one will ever fully appreCiate the terrifiC reÂadjustment that Tek went through during his year here, haH a world from home, from a country far removed from American customs and habits. The U. S. A. was pretty much as he thought It would be, howÂever. And although the Boyers' comfortable house boasts no swimming pool and the yard is not huge, Tek's comment after his Introductory tour of 210 Dickinson was, "Its like the movies!" Tek, coming from a school that struggles to Issue a monthÂly cake of soap to Its students and a yearly white garment (Continued on Page 8) TENNIS TOURNEY NOW UNDERWAY As the evenings grow shorter, the tennis play grows longer and more intense atthe SwarthÂmore Tennis Club Courts. The tournaments have now begun, and the outcome in any one of them is entirely unÂpredictable. There are several fine new playert. in the club this year who promise last year's finalists a real contest. In the men's doubles, the only tournament which has been underway for some time, Bill Trumpler and Stan Hilling. last year's winners, have reached Ihe finals and will play the winner of the Bruce PenningtonÂGeorge Cowdright versus Dick Clark50n - Harry COElett ·match. W,S.C.S. TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11TH SWARTHMORE, P FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963 $4.50 PER YEAR EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resi. dents'. requesls for blood may be made to Mrs. RobÂert M. Fudge, Swarthmore branch chairman of theAm. erican Red Cross, KI 3- 5354; to Mrs. Johan NatÂvig, blood cochairman, KI. a.0324; or to Mrs. Barbara Tuttle, administration asÂsistant at theChesterPike Swarthmore branch, LE. high 4·9920. Service 5 . for Arthur Prominent Educator Died uesday at Eaglesmere TAX DEADLINE Real Estate, Personal Property, and Per Capita taxes must be paid on or before August 31, 1963, in order to take advantage of the 2% discount. John A. Schumacher, co lIector of taxes, sug· gests that anyone who has questions or has misa laid his tax bill stop in the ofli ce at 10 Park ave nue (in the rear of the Musi~ Box) or call him at Klngswood 3-3151. School Opens On 5th At 8:35 A. M. New Kindergarteners' Hours Are Listed The school year 1963-64 will open for elementary students on Thursday, September 5, at 8:35 a.m. First graders will report for morning classes only on Thursday and Friday, SepÂtember 5 and 6. Full day sessions for the first grade will GARNETS WINr begin Monday, September 9. LABOR DAY SET Things were evened-Up at the Swim Club Saturday .... lth Garnets beating Whites 60 to 47 in the annual relay meet, making the all time total lour wins for each of the teams in this intra~mural contest for the team bucket. Chilly weather and vacations made It difficult to round out full teams In all categories so boys and girls joined In some events and others used an unÂusual number of swimmers. Fi·rsts for Garnets Placing first for Garnets were: Freestyle- mldg. boys T. and w. Schmidt, a Lamberson, R. GarYi jr. mixed S. and J. Schmidt, M Mccurdy, S. HosÂford; 13 to ~9 girls T. McCurdy, p. Schmidt, J. Dumm; 13 to 29 boys R. and D. Mccurdy, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell; backstroke - the same jr. and 13 to 29 swimmers, plus an "over 30" group composed of Mr. and Mrs. M. schmidt, Dr. D. McCurdy, S. Gary; medley - same midge boys; jr. mixed s:. Hosford, M. McCurdy, M. Kingham, J. schmidt; same 13 to 29 girls; crescendo - J. SchmIdt, T. Fitzgerald, S. Caldwell, R. Lamberson, S. Hosford. Firsts for Whites Taking first places for Whites were: Freestyle - Ihidg. girls L. A Memorial Service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'clock in the swarthmore Presbyterian Church for Arthur J. Jones, Ph.D., L.L.D., educator for more than 50 years, who died in his sleep TUesday afternoon at EaglesÂmere, where he had vacationed since late June. He was in his 93rd year and had made his home in Swarthmore since SepÂtember, 1915. His late home was In the Greylock ApartÂments, South Chester road. Dr. Jones had attended his 70th reunion at Grinnell Col- PROF. BARUS TO TEACH IN NIGERIA Kindergarten classes will beÂgin on a staggered schedule. One-third of each section will report on Thursday, another Under an exchange program third on Friday and the final supported by the African and group will join them on Monday. American Universities Pro- Below is listed Kindergarten gram Carl Barus, Whittier aSSignments: place, associate professor of Thursday, September 5 electrical engirieering at ANDERSEN A.M. - susan Swarthmore College, will be Black, Ruth Bridger, Ellen BurÂvisiting professor at Ahmadu gett, Jeffrey Cornelius. Susan Bello University in Zaria, Crawford, James Davidson, Northern Nigeria this year. Lori Forman, Katherine Grant. He wlll exchange teaching ANDERSEN P.M. - Lora assignments and houses with Bate 5, Elizabeth Bunting, ~lark O. Chijioke, who will Christine Clay, Ann Davenport, join the Swarthmore faculty as Ann Elizabeth Douglass, James visiting assistant professor of Dudley, Thomas Dunning, electrical engineering. Dr. Lawrence J. Duus. Chljloke and his two children HOWELL A. M. Jennifer were scheduled to arrive in Brandt, Livia Brilliant, David Swarthmore this week. Conwell, Virginia cottman, Dr. Chljloke received his Ellen Cryer, Gloria Easterday, Ph.D. from Queen Mary Col- Jonathan Gilbert, stacey Lyn lege, UniversHy ot London, In Harmon. A T 70TH REUNION 1956 after t~achlng and working HOWELL P.M_ - Kathleen lege. Grinnell, Iowa in June in industrial research in Blaum, Virginia Chew, Holly and was awarded an honorary England for several years. Cokeley, Heather Dell,Gregory degree of Doctor of Laws by Since 1958 he has been a mem- Dumm, Kimberly Economos, his Alma Mater. In 1960 he ber of the faculty al Ahmadu David Estabrook, Andrea received a citation Irom the DeliO University. Featherstone. American Personnel and Gul- Friday, September 6 dance Association. In 1958 the ANDERSEN A.M. - David National Vocational Guidance ON PMC Hollander, Carolyn Jerge, Association recognized his William Koelle, Alan Lin, work with a citation and in FA CU L TY Clifford ~Iecouch, Cameron 1956 he received the B'nai l\oluir. Judith Noble, paul Rosen. B·rlth Citation for" Meritorious Several Swarthmoreans wI II ANDERSEN P. 'IVI . - Scott Service in Guidance." be teaching this fall at the Eliott, susan Eynon. Mary A teacher for 50 years, his Pennsylvania Military Col- Elizabeth Ffrench, James Fus-first position was at Grinnell lege'S evening division. They sell, Stephen Halpern, Eric College, where he was an include: Hansen, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, instructor from 1893-1895. John J. Logue of Yale ave- Jenifer Hoy, Bernice KantÂHe was a professor at Rhode nue, political science; Mrs. erosky. Island Teachers College, George T. Herschel 01 Swarth- HOWELL A_M. - Robert Jeavons, B. Townes, K. l\ilc- providence, R. L 1907-1911; more place, art; and Richard Haydon, Thomas Herschel, CafferYi 30-and-over B. University of Maine, Orono, F. wendel of College avenue, ~usan Jones, Richard Keefe, Herschel, P. Hopson, C. Williams, R. Rankinj back-stroke - midg .. mixed N. SeyÂmour, L. and R. Jeavons, H. Herschel, R. Dethloff, J. HarÂmoni medley - mldg. girls B. Tow.nes. N. Seymour, L. Jeavons, K. McCafferYj 13 to 29 girls M. Williams, A. Townes, R. Kurtzhalz; same" over-30 team; grandslam - H. Heisler, N. Seymour, J. Hood, S. Telley, A. Townes, W. Gill, B. Herschel. R.. Rankin. Family Fun Schedufe Me., 1911-1915j and the Uni- marketing. Karin Krogius, Laurie Leslie. versity of Pennsylvania, where On the faculty from Walling- Barbara McIntire, Andrew he was professor of Secondary rord are Frank M. Matthews Morris. Education, School of Education, of west Rose Valley road, HOWELL P.M. -Andrew Fry, from 1915 until 1941 when he psychology; and Freaerlck J. Laura Garfield, DradfordGary, retired as Professor Emeritus PanlofMorrislane,accounting. (Continued on Page 5\ but continued to teach on re - I iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiioiiiii~;;;i;;_iiiiiiiiiiii-duced time until 1945. I' '63-'64 Jr.-Sr. High School Room Assignments Secondary school will open at 8:35 on Thursday morning, September 5th. Junior Hi~ School Senior High School 9th 12th The Regular Illonthly meeting of the women' 5 society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held on Wednesday evening,SeptemÂber 11 at 8 p.lll. in Fellowship Hall 01 the church. The final program for the year wlll be held on Labor Day afternoon. At 4 o·clock Novelty races (spoon for 10 and under; balloon for 11 and 12andunder, candle (or 13 and 14, tubeÂunllmlted) wlll he followed by family relays and a water polo game. At 5 p.m. awards will be presented to winners of the Adull USA Tour 01 Dally Laps, the outstanding swimmer of the year J the Millard Robinson trophy for all around perÂformance, sportsmanship, serÂVice, and the high scorer tn the season'S lifesaving courses. At 6 p.m. a picnic will be spread for all those who sign up In advance at the olflce. Earlier he taught biology, Greek and Latin at Central High Sc hool, !l.l1nneapol1s, Minn., 1895 to 1898, and was Superintendent of Schools, RedÂwood Falls, Minn., from 1898- 1904, coaching football and track at both school~. Aftertwo years of teaching at the Charlton School lor girls In New York City, 1905-1906, he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University Teacher'S College, and began college teaching at University of Maine. Dr. Jones taught in 11 sumÂmer schools away from the University of Pennsylvania. University of wyoming; North Carolina College for Womenj Miss MeKie Mr. Yocum Mr. Henderson Miss watts 8th Hill. HY1-A-F'ox Miss Baker Hill. 13-~'r-Lat Mrs. Gabel Rm. 203-La,y-see Mr. Marish Rnc 2l6-ser-z Miss nartcli 11th Rm.103-A-Ge Hm. 217-Gi-~'a Hili. 202-Mc-5ey Hm. 2l3-5h-Z l\.1rs. Paul G. Masters, presÂIdent of the W .S. C.S. of the Philadelphia Conference and acting director of the Deaconess nomes, will speak on "The Roie of the Chrlsllan Woman in the Famtly and Community." A social hour will follow the talk. Those In need of transportaÂtion are asked to call Mrs. Harry L. Bernard, KI 3-0235. No card reminders will be sent out this year. Curfew for the 1963 season 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept~;nber 8, when the pool wlll close up tight until next Memorial Day. University of Chicago; UniÂversity 01 Washington; UniÂversity of Wisconsin; UnIÂversity 01 HawaII (1932); Cornell University; U. of P.'s summer schooL 1n Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (1939); UniÂversity of southern Call1ornla; Teacher'S College at ChiCO, (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Law Mrs. seymour Mr. Miller Mr. Phillips 7th Rill. 233-A-Dr Mr. Snyder Hm.2l5-'\-I"e Rm. 235-Du-Lam Miss Armstrong fun. I05-l-'i-Lan Rm. 135-Let-se Mr. McLean Rm. 201-l,ar-Pr Hm. 205-Sh-Z Miss Zimmer Hm. 113-R-Z 10th Mr. nell fun. 232-A-[)eP Mr. PielIyka Mr. Meurer Mrs. Wright Mr. Heath Mr. Kennedy fun. 200-A-Da Rm. 209-De-lla Hm. 109-He·Me fun. 1O\·Mi-5p Hm. lOO-5t-1. Mr. Hesser Hm. 207-[)et·Jo Mr. Bernhart Hm. l36·K -Pi Miss R1ckards rim. 234-Pr-Z •
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens Of Strath Haven avenue have returned from a 10-day stay at Lake Willoughby In Vermont,' On the way they stopped for a visit In Benntng-ton. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown and family of Dickinson avenue have returned from a two-week stay at Avalon N J During the first week of thel; vacation their daughter SUsie has as her guest Peggy Winch daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Winch of Dickinson avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. Burnett Muir of Harvard avenue reÂturned Tuesday of last week from a three-week vacation in Quebec, Canada. During their stay they had as their guests ; Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Collings of Dartmouth circle and Mrs. L J. Schoenberg of Harvard avenue. Connie Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chambers of Dickinson avenue, hasl1nishÂed her summer at Camp PlumÂfield on Lake Winnipesaukee N. IL, where she was a sailln; and riding counselor. She Is visiting for a week with friends on Mariha' s Vineyard Island before returning home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Coll1ns and children of School lane spent five days at the Friends Family Camp, watson Homestead, Painted Post N Y They returned home by :Va; oi Wellsboro, where they visited the Grand Canyon of PennsylÂvania and Gettysburg. Dr. F. A. Patman of Michigan avenue and Mr. Howard D. SlpÂler of Harvard avenue have returned from a week spent fishing In Matan, Quebec. Mr. Robert Brink of Park avenue has returned from New Hampton, N. H., where he spent a . week at the New Hampton School at the Gordon Research Conference. . Karen Peterson ot Vassar avenue returned home this week from Camp Vega Senior, RedÂfield, Me., where she was a counselor during the summer. She passed qualifying tests for Junior Malne Guide CertificaÂtion. Karen will return to Oberlin College for her junior year September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. w:,terman and daughters ElizaÂbeth, Clarissa and Teresa will move In September to Lafayette Ind., where Mr. waterman ha~ accepted a position as manager of Price and Price Real Estate Development Company, dealers for National Homes, largest manufacturers of houses in the country. Mrs. Waterman, with Clarissa and Teressa, returns this week from Maine with her oldest daughter Elizabeth, who has been spending the summer at Wavus Camp In Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward 4th, have moved from ' MUI road, Wallingford, to their new home at 8 Kershaw road Walllngford. ' Miss Louise Johnson, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., on North Chester Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Daily BOTH HOT & COLD DISHES S1.2S Buffet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.7S SUNDA Y HOURS 1 - 8 THE WILD GOOSE road, left yesterday for her ,bome In Annapolis, Md., In preparation for her fourth year as teacber of music at EdgeÂwater Elementary SChool. Miss Johnson began work tbIs sumÂmer for her masters degree In musIc at the Peabody ConÂservatory In Baltimore. Wortbof Blackrook road ~ the best man and Mr. Richard Eberhard was the uSher. The brIde Is a senior at Swarthmore College. Her husÂband Is a graduate student at Columbta Untverslty. After a wedding trip to NovaScotia they will resIde In New York City. a daughter of Mrs. David McCahan of Cornell avenue and tbe late Dr. McCahan, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Baird of Scarsdale, N. Y. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wbittaker. RUTH S. DVNCHI TEACHER 01 llANO Mr. and Mrs. William III .... I .. ,.IIIY Whittaker of Old Lyme, Conn., announce the birth oltbelr tbird ... Mrs. John II. Pitman and Mrs. Lorene A. McCarter of Vassar avenu~ have arrived home after a two-week visit with Mrs. Pitman's son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Robbins and daughters of Huntlnglon, Long Island; her son-In-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Avila and sons of Chester, vt.; and her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frescoln of Parsons, W. Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pitman's daughter Mrs. D. M. Moist and cbUdren John and Jacquelyn of Springfield, Pa. WHITLA TCH - COMPTON cbUd and second son, Donald .... rum IF "'nn---- Tne marriage of Miss Janice Adams, on July 15. -- Ann Co t Mrs. Wbittaker Is the for- "'22 R mp on, daughter of Mr. Do ~ utgers A"enue and Mrs.Cecll Garland Compton mer nna Crosset, daughter of Riverview road, and Mr. of Mrs. Donald Adams Crosset Klnpwoocl 3-5663 WUllam Condry Wbitlatch son IrO.f~N~or~t.th_Sw_a~r~th~m~o~r~e:..:a~v:e:nu:e~•. !.i;;;;~;;; ___; ;_ of Judge and Mrs. Walt:r Gil. Mr. and Mrs. walter W Wallin of Short Falls Nil.' h ' • t ave announced the engagement of Mrs. Wallin's daughter, Miss Nancy Towle Johnson, to Mr. Roger Clarence Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Jacobs of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Johnson Is the daughter of the late Lt. Daniel P. JohnÂson, U. S. N., of Wallingford and granddaughter of the lat~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.Johnson "f Swarthmore. The couple are both June graduates of Marietta College Ohlo. Mi.s Johnson Is dOln; graduate work at the University . of New Hampshire. Mr. Jacobs Is serving In the United States Wbitlatch of Lyndhurst, 0., w"; solemnized on Saturday,August 24, at 11 a.m. In the Eisenhower Chapel.ln State College. The Rev. Richard MartlnperÂformed the double ring cereÂmony before an altar decorated with white gladioli and fern foliage. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a wbite satin broÂcade, !loor-Iength gown. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a white satin pm box hat. She carried a bouquet Of wbite ros~s surrounded by small porn pons and Ivy. ' Miss Janet Peters of North Swarthmore avenue was the only a~tendant. She wore a short champagne-colored gown with a lace bodice and a modified bell-shaped taffeta skirt, with green velvet sash around the waist. Her headdress was a matching green velvet bow with green tulle. Yellow roses, white carnations and Ivy formed her bouquet. Mr. Norman Whitlatch served as best man to his brother. The usher was Cecil Garland Marine Corps. Compton, Jr., brother of the They plan to be the fan of 1964. bride. married In The brIde'S mother wore Mr. and Mrs. John O. Honnold, Jr., of Rutgers aveÂnue announce the engagement of their daughter, Heidi, to Dr. David Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs; Steven, M. Spencer, formerly of Swarthmore and now of Bronxville, N. Y. . Miss Honnold graduated from Swarthmore High School, atÂtended Earlham College and will continue her stUdies at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Spencer graduated from Wesleyan University, Conn., and received the M. D. degree from the University of PennÂ, sylvanfa where he Is now doing research in biochemistry. The wedding Is planned for later this year. 'kIe~ WORTH - STONE Miss Rosamund Hopkins stone, daughter of Mrs. Goodwin stone of Castine Me a d C • ., n ambridge, Mass., and Mr. Douglas Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooke Worth of Walnut lane, were married on Saturday, August 24, In Trinity Chapel, Castine, by the Rev. Wllllam Kirk. The bride was escorted by her uncle Mr. Frank GoodwIn' of Hartford, Conn. Miss Lucy stone, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. Mr. MI~hael cranberry chiffon with a matchÂIng cbiffon hat. The ensemble of the bridegroom's mother was a blue sUk dress with cbiffon bodice and a blue matching hat. Both wore corsages of wbite roses. A wedding reception ImmedÂIately followed the ceremony In the Hollday Inn In State College. The bride Is a graduate' of Swarthmore High school and Pennsylvania State University. She Is employed by the PbilÂadelphia County Board of Assistance as a caseworker. Her husband Is a graduate of Pennsylvania State UniÂversity. Previously employed by the Regional Planning ComÂmission 1n Cleveland, 0., he wUl study City Planning at the graduate schpol of Ihe Uni-versity of Pennsylvania In the Fall. The couple spent a week touring tile New England States and will be at home at 506 South 41s1 street, Pbiladelphla In September. ' A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents In Boalsburg on Friday, August 23. Dr. and Mrs. John F McCahan of Syracuse, N. Y.: are receiving congratulations on the arrl val of their first Child, a daughter, SUsan, who ;:.s born on Wednesday, August Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - 0 ppos Ite Hi ghmeadow _ (between Duttun Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - TRemont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ' ASK !:?R BEN PALMER Shade & flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens BERRIED PLANTS BEAUTY SALON BeauJt,'4- a PieJ Pipe4 9 South Chester Road , CaD KInpwood 8-0476 ~.~;~~ INN E,l Room Open To PuI~Ue CATERING TO PERMANENT Harvard and Rutg ers Av enues aPnhdo ne KlngswoodG 3U.9E7S2'I8S STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan KI ****************~***** MOTOR niNE-UP with ENGINE SChpE DYN~~~~ ;~~E&L O~~LAN~~E~':.~~~~N~~~~ALS V. E. ATZ, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposlt .. Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3-0440 D arlmouth ond Lafayette Ayenues Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.' MEDIA, DAIRY QUEEN proudly presents • r In conjunction with forces beyond its control, LABOR DAY. We do this to prove our concern for your happiness. Stop in for a thick milkshake ( still only 3OC); say hello to the owner ( 18 years a Swarth- YES INDEED! Route 1, Baltimore Pike WALLS WALKS TERRACES "KING OF THE QUEEIS" (4 Miles We .. of M.dia) POWER SPRAYING STAR ROSES' ~~C~LlO!S:EiDC OwN~ M;O;NUD~AY~S~ . nunD AIL• Y u8 ;0 5 un S.l!.NDA YS 12 to 5 b. • .. Ba/tijlMe Pike across from Media Laundry '1 , , I, j \ ~::::~~~;-------~---r-l-~-~.ba--ve-"-r-e-tu-r-ne-d~fro--m-s-pe--n-d~--bo-~YS~~~L:i~"19~C;0~~:~;o:n:"~R.~I:Ti~U;~-a~~~;;-;:U:;':M:;r&::~Tho~~,m :8B:'~M;e~n~he;:ri~ne~y~ot~ inc a week In 'Avalon, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Richard i;:; Brown the nortbern ciUes. and tbilpre- neerborn, Mieb., wbo then vaÂMrs. Charles J. Brady of I!JICI four boys from Urbana, bistoric cave at Altemlra. They eaUnned longer at eape May Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge SCboblnger of North, swarthÂ, more avenue were at hOme tn Ibelr garden from 5 to 8 on Wednesday In celebraUon of their 50th wedding annt-ver'sary. Among those attending were their four cbildren: Their son-In-law and daughÂter Mr. and Mrs, George Herschel and six chUdren of swarthmore place; their daughÂter Mrs. walton Battershall and three cbildren of Morton; their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. John Schoblnger and the three older chUdren from Granby, Conn.; and their daughter Miss Barbara ScboÂbinger of Summit, N. J. Included In the out-of-town guests were Mr. Schoblnger's brothers and sisters-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shoblnger of illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam schoblnger of HastÂIngs- on-Hudson, N. Y.: and cousins Mrs. Carl Grawn of Grosse point, Mlch., and Miss ElneUe Wbipple ofPbiladelpbia. park avenue who resigned last nt., and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert also went to Portugal where Point, N. J. spring as secretary at Swarth- J. stewart and two boys of they spent a day and a night Mr. and Mrs. colin Bell and more High School wID hegin Wenonah, N. J. at Porto; family of Park avenue returned teaching next week In the First Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Monday after a three and a halt Grade at the Green Ridge Ele- Deacon are visiting Mr. Irving, Jr., and famUy of Har- week vacaUon on Martha'S mentary School of the penn- Deacon's mother Mrs. Charles yard avenue have 'returned to Vineyard Island, Mass. Delco Union School District. T. Deacon of Lafayette avenue. their borne after a week's stay Mr. and Mrs.BaldwlnBrldger Mr. Deacon has been teaching In Ocean City, N. J. and chUdren of Yale avenue speech and drama at his alma Mr. andMrs. Earle P. Yerkes vacationed earlier this summer mater Earlham College In of princeton avenue have reÂIn Savanah and Atl ant a, Ga ., Richmond, Ind., and direcUng turned trom seven weel<s in Greensboro, N. C., Elkton, Va., the coUege plays wbUe the the western part of the conUÂand Washington, D. C., where permanent professor of drama nent. They spent most of tbeir they visited relatives and was on a sabbatical leave In Ume at Banff, Lake Louise friends. Japan. Mr. Deacon will be and Jasper and then went on Miss Anne Hussey of College teacbing speech and drama at to Vancouver and Seattle. In avenue has just returned from Indiana Central college, Indian- Tokoma they spent some time Pittsburgh where she visited apolls, tbis September. with friends before going to her adopted daughter and Jimmy Ogram, son of Mr. san Francisco. On the way home family. and Mrs. Harold ogram ofWIl- they stopped In Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told mlngton, Del., Is visiting bis Cbicago. of Park avenue will have as grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Beagle of South their guests over the Labor Ogram Sr., of Riverview road. princeton avenue had as her Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. guests for a week her William J. Kindley of Salls- Miss Helene Hopper, daugh- In-law and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Loftus and cbUdren Arell 9, Jetho 8, Tara 5, and Joseph I, have moved from Bryn Mawr and are making their home at 201 College avenue, the former Robert Frost house. Mr. Loftus Is associated with the PbUÂadelphia Museum Conege of Art. Mrs. Nan II. Jones of DartÂmouth circle returned Ibis week after spending several days with friends In Ocean City. N. J. Previously she had visited relatives at Rehoboth Beach and LewiS, Del., as well as in Ocean City, Md. bury, Md." and their daughter ter Df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss polly Told of Baltlmore, W. Hopper of Dogwood lane, Md. was entertained at a miscel- it's the peak of the bounty Ann Drlehaus daughtel' of Mr. laneous shower on Tuesday, ...of the sea and Mrs. William H. Drlehaus August 20, by Mrs. William of Yale avenue will arrive next F. Lee, Jr., of Elm avenue. week from' Norway where she Miss Hopper will be married has been studying at the UnI- tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. In the PERSONALS verslty of Oslo. ' st. Thomas the Apostle Church Barbara Bernbardt, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. In Ivy Mills. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dethloff and family moved Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bernhardt of Siluth Princeton Wednesday from 16 Wellesley Murray of Princeton avenue avenue, who recently returned road to 1822 Cornell road, have returned from a tbreeÂfrom her tour of Europe with Flossmoor, 111. Mr. Dethloff week vacation opent on Cape the Thiel Choir, entertained, has been trarisferred by Amsted Cod, Kennebunkport, Me., and Come now to Ocean City ... as the days reach toward Indian Summer. The surf gives you warmer welcome , , ' the sun greets you at more,gentle angle, . , the beach offers you its most relaxing mood. At Ocean City, naturc's.bounties or" sea, sun and sa,nd will return each hour you spend here with immediate. and "take home" refreshment of body. mind and spirit. along with her parents, some to the Chicago office. at Lake Wlnnipesaekee, N. II. friends and neighbors last MOil- Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. }'or your ~opy 01 72-pilgf!' Ocean City Vacation Guide, write l'y,blic Relations Dl'll t .?\, Ocean City, N .. J. Ocean City NElV JERSEY day night by showing slides of held a family reunion last week- Morrow of Rutgers avenue reÂher trip. end at their home on Walnut turned last week from a f1ve- Mr. and Mrs. James C. lane. Their guests were Mr. week vacatlon In Spain. They, Bonner and family of Crest and Mrs. James Brown and two traveled to Algeclras on the, ** ** ** * '* **'* *** ** * * * * * * * * ******* * * * * * * * ** * ** * ****** ******* • Our new store will open at 8 PARK AVE. SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 --AMPEX 1240 - FINE LINE - 1963 MODEL REGULAR $540. - SALE $395. - SAVE $150 DRASTIC SAVINGS on MANY OTHER ITEMS New Merchandise Used Merchandise Shelf Models • • • • • /' ''l1te 1ifi smlD \. ~ l,..oo -0/- HARRY ,E. OPPENlANDER Swarthmore • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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THE PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMOR~PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone Klng.wood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsoi E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Enlered .... Second Class Matler. January 24. 1929. at the Post at swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 1879. II A.M. 30. 1963 "If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free ""U,,;lle<v. Every good man strengthens society. METHODIST NOTES Mr. Kulp's topIc at Ihe 10 o'cIock MornIng WorshIp SUnÂday mornIng will be entitled "streams of Living Waters," under the general theme "Sermons in Summer Scenes." Janet Hyde, soprano soloIst ·wlll present the devotIonai music, Mendelssohn's "0, Rest in the Lord." SUnday School Cor all classes oC youth DivisIon are scheduled lor 9 a. m. preceding morning worship. Chlldren's dIvIsion classes (nursery through sixth grade) will be held at 10 a.m. Older adult classes are at 11 a.m., followIng the morning worship. The SenIor MethOdist youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. SUnday for a devotional servIce. LEIPER CHURCH NOTE!; PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Sunday, September 1 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Tuesday, September 3 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Wednesday, September 4 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, September 1 9:00 A.M.-Youth Di vision Classes 10: 00 A.M.-Nursery through 6 Grade Classes 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M .• -Adult Church School Classes. 7:00 P .M.-MYF Devotional Service • THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, September 1 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for ,Vorship. Wednesday, September 4 -.. \-ll--I-)ay ~uilting for AFSC . TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Curate Thomas V. litzenburg, Jr., Asst. Curate Sunday, September I TRINITY XII 8:00 A.M.-Holy C~m,"ullion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. /<;ducational Program and Nursery Care. 11:00 A.M.-lIoly COllllllunion and Sermon. Monday through Friday 9:15 i\.:I1.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer John W. Gardner mer months. Church School ·classes have been discontinued Cor the month oC August. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Holy CommunionwillbeceleÂbrated at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. Morning Worship will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Morning Prayers are held each Tuesday at 9 a.m. The -Bandage Group will meet Wednesday, September 4, at 10 a.m. The SewIng Group will not meet this week. & Fire News Two simultaneous fires threatened the Me thedl st Church and Its nearly com·· pleted new addItion on Park avef'ue late Tuesday afternoon. AuthorItIes saId the two blazes , about six Ceet apart, near the Park avenue exit on the main fioor had apparently been start- In two small plies of trash purposely placed on a temporary plywood overlay used to protect the hardwood fiooring oC the old buIlding dur- 1ng reconstruction. They Sald Harold Morgan, Jr., 11,discoveredtheflrewhen he entered the lower fioor orthe buIldIng from the adjoIning backyard of his home on Lafayette avenue to see what workmen had accomplished during the day, a common practice with chIldren playing In the neIghborhood. Sme1l1ng smoke, he found the fires on the upper floor, called two other boys to help, and attempted to extInguIsh it by beating w1th a broom and untacking a strIp of nearby rug to smother It. He then reported It to his mother and their next door neIghbor, Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck, whose house Is Imm&dIatelybehindthe church.. Mrs. Hasbrouck teleÂphoned the fire alarm and the two women doused the smouldÂerIng heaps with water they carrIe;! to the spot. Wednesday morning police revealed Ihat Trinity Church had been broken into over SUnÂday night. They said the rector's wife, Mrs. Layton P. Zimmer, made the discovery when she went there wlth,others Monday morning to prepare signs Cor the freedom march on Washing .. ton. One oCflce had been. broken Into, a desk forced and rUled and entry attempted to another office. PolIce said nothing of value to the burglar seemed to have been discovered or removed. FrIday a borough teen-age boy was flned $5 In connection with recent disturbances on the College campus. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, September I 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School II :00 A.M.-Lesson Senllon will ue "Christ Jesus. H Wednesday evening meetin g each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth A veÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. One hundred dollars estiÂmated damages to the rear DC the car of John Callaghan, LansÂdowne, occurred when the vehIcle, waItIng for a traCfle lIght at Baltimore pike and Chester road, at 6:45 p. m. Tuesdar, was hit according to polIce In Ihe rear by a truck drIven by Raymond Cleary, SprIngfIeld. Both cars were headed west on the pIke. About $25 damage to the Cront grl11 of the truck was SUffered. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert D. Hulme·and and famlly returnell to tbeir cblldren Randy, Michael and home In Morton fallowing a K1mberiy Daila i'elurn today to two-week vacaUon in Ocean Haverford place home Clly, No J. after a summer-long stay near Mrs. EllwlnCrosbyofSprlngÂOqunqult, Me. Mr. Hulme joined field spent the weekend ID DakÂhis Camily In July. land, N. J., with her son-In- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. of Dickinson avenue have re- Paul Heenehan and five cblldÂturned Cram a trIp oC the UnIted ren. Mrs. HeeDehan Is the forÂstates. They took the Trans- mer Miss Marty Jean Crosby Canadian Highway through of Swarthmore. Banff, Canada, to the Pacltic Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seyferth Coast. They proceeded down the and children Fritz, Jane,stevie coast to Soulhern CalltornIa and Lisa, Cormerly of 422. where they vIsited Cor a week Drexel place, have moved to w1th theIr oldest son, Russell. Circle road, Darien, Conn. New There they were JoIned by theIr residents at the above address other son Noel who made the are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly relurn trip with them which Burroughs aDd theIr Cour sons was highiIghted by stoppIng at Dan and Mike, 14-year-old the Grand Canyon and Monu- twins, John 10, and BriaD 7. ment Valley. Mr. Burroughs is associated Halve~,avenue aDlerÂtheir 8 nnual. beach party, the student nurses and. Nursing Faculty of the Women's Medical College of .PeDll8ylÂvanta at their summer borne In Ventnor, N. J., yeslerdaY; Mrs. Rinclltfe is a member of the board oC corporators and member of the nursIng Committee. '::;;:I:';;n~Th~e-=sw-arthmo""""" rean" AIR·CONDITIONED A-~~·L., ir.uiid. WEST LAUREL Hill eltnfN'~ Dr. Samuel T. carpenter oC with BoeIng-Vertol, Morton, as W,,,e o. phone 10gd,m avenue returned Thurs- administrative assistant to the 215 Belmont Ave., Bala·Cynwyd. Pa. day oC last week from a siX'- geDeral manager. MOhawk 4·1591 week assIgnment with the U. S'II~~~~~~~~~~~=~~::~~::~::==::l Fifth AIr Force In Fuchu, Japan. Upon reIurning to the states he was JoIned In Ohio by Mrs. Carpenter and theIr daughter COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Shirley where they visited relatives and iriends. Dr. and Mrs. Rollo P. Greer of Sheridan, Ind., accompanIed by theIr sons RollI and Jeffrey wlll arrIve In Swarthmore this weekend for a two week visit with Mrs. Greer'S parents Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale avenue. Miss Joan Harrar of University Park w111 also be home Cor a week's stay. Jay and Jane Magee, son and daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magee, Jr., of Yale square, have both returned from camp. Jane spent a month at Camp Hagan at . Shawnee-onÂthe- Delaware whIle Jay was.a JunIor counselor for the sumÂmer at Camp Carson near FrederIcksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Heisler of Forest lane with theIr chIldren Roland, Hugh and Katie, and Mrs. Jan Elllson and daughter SUsIe oCDartmouth avenue have returned from an eight-day cruIse that took them to Cape Breton Island, Canada, and Bermuda. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens of Foresl lane had as 'theIr guests for a week Mrs. Aikens' sIster Mrs. A. C. Lindsey and her three children of Vero Beach, Fla. Major apd Mrs. Malcolm Agnew and three children Leslie, George and Alex arÂrIved Tuesday to occupy the home of Mrs. Agnew's parents Dr. and Mrs. George M. Karns oC Wellesley road whUe they ar~ on a two-month world tour. On November 1, Major and Mrs. Agnew w111 take possessIon of theIr recently-purchased home in McLain, Va. Major Agnew, on duty at the Pentagon, wlll be home on weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Karns will leave on their tour on September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald AIkens DC Forest lane have as their guests untIl alter the Labor Day weekend, Mrs. Aikens' uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Deacon oC Arab, Ala. Mrs. John Shatagin of CorÂnell avenue returned last week from MIddlebury College where she taught advanced classes In Russian l1terature and conÂversation during the summer. PrIor to her relurn she visited her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gordeuk and four chIldren near BufCalo N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anwar Barket and two month old son Jameel have moved to 313 Dartmouth avenue. Mr. Barket, a graduate sludent at Duke UnIversity wl11 spend this year traveUng Cor the National Student ChrIstian Federation. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Saller oC Harvard ave nue moved thIs week to MIles College, BIrmÂIngham, Ala., where they have accepted teachIng posItions. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. • FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut Sl LOcust 3·1581 15 Care of your Carpets and Rugs What is ca rpeti ng made of? Enjoy it! Day-to-day care Home cleaning methods Profes slonal cleaning Moth, beetle and 5i Iverflsh Spot ,emoval Good to know Ask for your FRE E copy of the American Carpet Institute 32-page booklet. 'Phone or 5top in. (PAu.ls"" & Com~~ Mohawk Carpeting • Complete PriCE! Range. Oriental Rugs 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-6000 .. d''''"'''.:t~ KNOWS Carpet ~ ... • • there's a/ways HOT WATER when it's • HEATED BY ~I LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hoss, Jr., and chUdrenBarbara The supply of hat water is automatic when yau have a gas water heater. Water is heated and safely stared - ready for use at any time, far any household demand. Na attention necÂossary, no heater tending - just lats af hot water. Select the automatic gas water heater that meets the needs af yaur family at your plumber's, dealer's, or any Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showraam. 900 Fairview Road. Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, September 1 10:30 lI.M.-\lorning \\orshlp ,The number of cases of AnQ, 10 and RIchard 8, have tuberculosIs reported In l'enn- moved to 6 Green Valley Rnad sylvania dropped Crom 7I 15 In Wa1!Ingiord fr~m Mt. ClaIr: 1958 10 5001 In 1962, and the N. J. Mr. Hoss Is assocIated death rate declIned Crom 9.2 wIth Van Strum and Towne to 6.6. 1I"ve,strne"t Councillors. ' PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY • • 'I • , . \ . SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 51H 5 SAT. F.OR ARTHUR JONES (Continued from Page 1) Callt.; UnIversity of Colorado. In addition to magazine anll .. THE SWARTHNOREAN News Notes Professor and Mrs. L J. LII4TIONS to the COLLEGE Classes of 1961 Our best, too, to the HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1916 5 (Continued from Page 1) Cyntllla Glenn, Robert HenderÂSOD, 'Michael Hulme, Howard Hughes, stephanie !p, Tara 'Loftus. Monday, September 9 articles, his pubÂlIcations include "TheCootinuÂatlon School in tbe United States,n 1907; "Education and the lodividual," 1926; "PrIncÂIples of Guidance," 1930 and revised In '34, '46, '51 and '61 (a Japanese edilion was also published); "Education of Youth Cor LeadershIp" 1938 (Portugnese edlt10n '·1950 for use in Brazil); "PrinCiples of Unit Construcllon," jolnl authÂor, 1939 (SpanIsh edlt1on). Schoenberg and·' tbelr son M.ichael, of213Harvardavenue, are mOving lhis weekend to 78 Einstein Drive, Princeton, N. J., for lhe academIc year 1963-64. Professor Schoenberg w1ll be on sabbatlcalleave from the mathematics department of ~he University oC Pennsylvanta and will spend the year at the Institute for Advanced study In Princeton, N. J. MIchael wlll attend Valley Road, JUnior High School. era & Hobby Shop ANDERSEN·A.M. - Lisa RutÂ4 • (; Park Avenue. Pa, ledge, Mary !{eely Salomon, Grelchen Spence, TaUana SpIes, Missy Stewart, Stephen strong, Lisa starer, Keith WIlson. ANDE RSEN P. M. - Diane Malone, MIchael Matusky, Maureen MCKeon, Mary Susan Rellt~r, Michale Shafroth, Susan Thompson, Julia Weatherford, Peler We h r , Rebecca Wright. HOWELL A.M. - Anne Louise Munro, Richard Newton , Nancy Olsen, Carolyn PhlllIps, Diane Elltabeth Ross, Mark Seaman, Malcolm Sutherland , Mark Wagner. HOWELL P.M. - Sarah MangelsdorC, Peter Payor, FrederIck Royer, DanIelSmith Virginia Van Hart,. Doree~ Weed, Jeffrey Welsh, Paul Wetzel, DebbIe Wismer. Bus Available A bus will be available Cor Elementary pupIls living In Rutledge. It wlll operate on the same schedule as last y~ar, making pIck-ups In. Rutledge Crom the followIng l""atIons: 1st Slop - Sylvan and Waverly 8:25; 2nd stop - Linden and Wavorly 8:28; 3rd stopÂPresIdent and UnIty 8:32; 4th Slop - Rutledge and UnIty 8:35. AI the end oC the school day, 3:15 P.M., the school bus wlll return to the Rutledge comÂmunity, stoppIng at the above mentioned points. Bus tickets maybe p'Jrchased Monday mornIngs beCore 9a.m. at the IntermedIate and prImary offices. Cash fares wlll not be accepI_ ed on the bus except the first day oC school. ~ckeis may be purchased Thursday and Friday of the opening week of school. Born March 21, 1871, on a farm in Jones Grove, outside Grinnell, Iowa, he was lhe"son of Pub11us V. Jones and LavinIa Burton Jones. HIs eduÂcation began In a one-room rural township school. He graduated from GrInnell High School In 1868, altended Iowa College Academy, and received his A. B. degree Cram GrInnell College In 1893 and his Ph.D. from ColumbIa University In 1907. At GrInnell he played varsity Cootball and varsity track Cor the Cour years and was pole vault championorJowa for two years. WhIle teaChing In MinneapolIs, he mel Miss Ethel LouIse Rounds whom he marrIed In st. Paul, MInn., on June 25, 1899. Tngether they enjoyed musIc both singÂing In church choIrs. They walked, camped and traveled wIde Iy In this country and abroad. Mrs. Jones died In AprIl, 1952. Dr. Jones was a member and an elder of the Swarthmore PresbyterIan Church. He was a member oC the Torch Club , International proCessional orÂganItalion. HIs honorary socIeties were Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Phi Kappa. He had many Interests - an early and conllnulng curIosity In the field of geology which enrIched his outdoor lite and added to his ~nthuslasllc vaÂcationIng at Sebec Lake, Malne, where he and Mrs. Jones first Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows of Garrett avenue t;.ecently accompanied their Bon and daughler-In-Iaw to theIr new home in Geneva. N. Y. Arler spending two days In Geneva, the senIor Fellows vaÂcationed for 10 days at Belgrade Lake Camp, Maine. Miss Carol HonnOld oC RutÂgers avenue, who graduated Cram OberlIn College, Ohio, In June, Is spending the sumÂmer working In Civil Rights In WaShington, D. C. . ALL TYPES OF GLASS REPLACEDINYOURHOME The Glassman ·4-0718 OLLEGE THEATRE Swarthmore, Pa. NOW SHOWING Limited Engagement ! ! ! nYhe Longest Day" Features: Thurs.--l :00, Fri.-- 1:00, Sat. -- 1 :00, Sun.-- 1,00, Mon.-- 1:00, Tues.-_ i :00, 7:00, 7:00, 4:00, 4:00, 4:00, 6:30, 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 7:00, 10:00 P.M. 7:00, 10:00 P.M. 7:00, io:oo P.M. 9:30 P.M. THE BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH STREET =...:;;.~tt: ~~Â¥'71~::iI Ocean. City, N. J. AMERICAN and EURQIi>E'AN School Hours Kinderprten - 14' 0 r n I n g SessIon - 8:45 - 11:30; AfterÂnoon SessIon - 12:30 - 3:15; Grades I - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00; 1:00 - 3:15. went.lD.c1912, and relurned as ELWOOD.F. KIRKMAN Crequently as possIble. It was Prusident MARK D. TURNER his satisCaction 10 Infect others t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V~I~c~e~p~re~S~'~_-~G~e~n~.~M~gr~'iiijiijiijiji~~~ with thIs assocIation. He had an enthusIasm Cor youth and many Of his stUdents and youngÂer friends were encouraged by his cOnfldence to achieve more than seemed possIble. He had a mischievous and quick humor which was contagious in a group and continued untIl his dealh. Grades 4 - 6 - 8:45 - 11:30; 12:30 - 3:15. Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold, Jr., and son Ed of Rutger.o; av~nue returned Thursday of last week from a two-month trIp to Europe. Mr. Honnold was chaIrman oC the faculty oC the legal sessIon at the Salzburg Seminar In AmerIcan Siudies, held for a month at Schioss Leopoldskron on the outskirts of Salzburg, AustrIa. Fifty-four young European lawyers, j'Jdges and governÂment oCflcials from 15 countries studied aspects of American law oUnlernaUonal sIgnlticance under the supervision of an American faculty. The Honnolds traveled south by car and boat as far as DubrovnIk, Yugoslavia. They also visited Mrs. Honnold's mother Mrs. Anna Kunz in Bern, Switzerland. Dr. Jones is survived by two sons Dr. Burton W. Jones, Boulder, Colo., and Donald P. Jones of Mansion -Drive, Upper Providence TownShip, with whom he had made his home sInce 1952; sIx grandchildren· and five great grandChildren: A private funeral service was held Thursday In Muncy Valley wIth Inlerment on FrIday in the Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden, Mass. The famIly requests that no flowers !le sent. FrIends who wIsh may coniribute !n Dr. Jones' name to the MemorIals Committee of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. "16aw It in The Swarthmorea.," GYM TUNICS S6.SO All SIZES, ALL COLORS 7th Grade - Garnet 8th Grade· Blue 9th Grade· Green 10th Grade • Garnet 11th Grade· Yellow 12th Grade •. Blue ALSO BOYS RED 6YM TRUNKS ALL SIZES THE HARLOW SHOP 19 South Chester Road KI4-0977 .$5 to $10 FI NAL SWEEP OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE SWEATERS 'SUITS DRESSES SWIM SUITS @' THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 3·2513 104 Park Av ••
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Mr. and Mrs. John SPanK and two cllIldren movedyesterÂday to their new home at 431 Drexel place, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barraclough who left WednesÂday to make their home In Front Royal, Va. A. Sidney Johnson, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road, returned saturday night from a twoÂmonth tour of Europe. He Tom Clyde. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Clyde of Media, Included In their trip, Italy, Germany, France, Switzerland and England. Mr. and Mr~. William Gaylord, former residents of 222 Cornell avenue, have moved to 1101 Hedwig Green. Houston (24), Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner and children Melinda and Mark. returned to their home on Drexel place SUnday following a week's campout at Bass River state Forest, New Jersey. REQUEST FOR BIDS Mrs. Russell H. .Kent returnÂed to hilr home on Dartmouth avenue this week following a 10-day vtslt with her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Kent In Quincy, m., and her brotberandslsterÂIn- law Dr. and Mrs. Harold B curtis In Lake Bluff. \11. • Mrs. stephen M. Badger of Rutgers avenue has rei'"ned from spending the summer In Newfane, vt. ELNWOOD Conyalescent HOlDe ,Blola.more Pike & Lincoln Ave_" Swarthmore Established 1932 QJiet. RestfUl S!rrountjln~ IIl.Ih I;;x,cellellt 24-Hour Nursing Carf6. Klngswood 3-0272 •••••••••••••• ........ .-o c ••._ ..-......-.. u ~..' Quaker..1 - Mala DIALII CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church Ilear Milford, Pa. He wlllieave mecke and chUdren JO/m 11, on september 7 for GreenvUle, Teresa 9, RObert 6, Karl 4, h ha S. C •• to enter the ireS man and Karen, 20 months. ve class 01 Furman University. moved Into tbe former swann home at 609 Elm avenue. Tbe Mr. and Mrs. George vollmeckes are former resl- I H<er!,chel of Swartbmore place dents 01 Mercer Island, wash- had as their guests for a few Inglon state. Mr. Vollmecke days 01 this week Is an aeronautical engineer with Herschel's brother and slsterÂBOelng- Verlol, Morton. In-law I Mr, and Mrs. John Mrs. A. L. Clayden has re- Schoblnger and their three older turned to her home on North children of Granby, Conn. swarlhmore avenue following a Mrs. Alfred D. Cox of DartÂvtsit with her son-In-law and mouth avenue attended the wedÂdaughter Captain and Mrs. ding on August 17 of Miss Lynn Lawrence G. Traynon.ndcblld- Perry Irwin of Cbadds Ford, ren priscilla ami GU 10 and her grandson Mr. stephen Virginia BeacH. Va. Eastwond Cox of Arlington, Va. Alan Sboemaker of Academy The ceremony was beld In road returned borne Saturday Trlnlty Episcopal Church. WIlÂafter spending the summer FOR RENT ~ __ :-~------"',J FOR SALE _ Norge, fully automatic. suds saver 'Y~shÂing machlne. Good condition. $55. KIngswood 3-3329. FOR RENT - Sblrer Bulldin1 Annex. Euti.e bulldlng for rent. A. G. Cathennan, Agent. Klngswood 3-0586. FOR SALE - Oak fire place r' wood. Make offer. Klngswood After cooking food, keep It hot or keep It· refrigerated. WILLIAM BROOKS KIng~wood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Haullnl 36 Harding Aye. Morton, Po. •••••••••••••• EXPERT PIANO TUNING and REPAIR. 48 Years of Experience with All Makes A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555 ••••••••••••••• ~. welr~ Repaired PII. EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER . FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons I.Flne Watch and Lock RepairS 28 Yale Ave. HORACE.. A REEVES pOUIfDZD 1Iv.1 (9N5T11UCTION COMPANY COMMERCIAL * REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AL TERATIOMS FOR' RENT - Bachelo s fur- INDUSTRIAL nisbed apartment for double 124:.: 17:,;3:::5::. ____ -::-__ E.tlmat •• Cheerfully Given sealed bids will be received in Council ROom, 121 Park Avenue Swarthmorf!. Pa. on September 9th, 1963 at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Dayllght Saving TIme for furnishing the materÂials anq dol'1g the work of applyingoneinch of resurfacinG material to strath Haven Avenue between Westminster and Rutgers Avenues. approxi~ mateiy 600 square yards and replacing two sections of the p.esent defective curb with granite curb on the North side of Darbnauth Avenue comÂmencing at Park Avenue and extendIn g . in an easterly direction approximately 234 feet, in acco.dance with plans and specifications which may be seen at the ofllce of tbe undersigned. A ce.tified check a. bid bond for $200.00 sball accompany the bid and the firm or person to whom the contract Is awarded shall execute a contract and furnish bonds, the fonn of which may be seen at tbe office of .tbe unde.signed. The Borough reserves the right to waive any informalities in the bids received; to reject any or all bids; to award the contract only to those experienced In tills class of wo.k, and to the bidder whose proposal is deem ed to be the most adÂvantageous to the publlc 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• occupancy; well lighted and FOR SALE _ Practically new ventilated with priv.at~ entrance 'Thayer Play~a-round playpen in the Shirer BUilding. TWo and musical cradie gym. $12. large rooms and bath. A. G. 6 Catherman, Agent, KIngswood I.K~In~g~s:.:w:.:O:.:O:.::d~4-:....:5:.:8:.:7:.:.~-:::-_.::::- 3-0586. FOR SALE _ Ford '55 con-vertible, radio, heater. Needs FOR RENT - Large room, body work. $120. KIngswood portmouth Office' Building Swarthmore"Pa. KI 4-1700 . . interest. FUEL OIL IL BURNER SERvic BundET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. KI 3·4742 - LE 2-24'9 PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 O.,rtmouth Avenue. Swarthmore, co",bination living and bed- I ~3:::2.:20:1::. __ __:_=:_::--;-_;: room. Ample storage space. I· 9 Ca\1 Klngswood 3-3329. FOR SALE - 19~5 Ford ~~~:::::::':=~~---:-::-I passenger wagon. $225. FOR RENT-swartbmore vlcin- KIngswood 3-4632. ity rea. 1050 Baltimore . Pike: garage apa.tment, four FOR SALE - 21 inch Raleigtc rooms and bath. Adults only. Racing Bike with live SP':jd $70 per month. Sweeney and gearshift. Also H-o se e Lukens. TRemont 6-7183. trains and equipment. KIngsÂ~~~~=:':--------~- Iw.~ 0~Od~3:8=9:.::3=0.~ __~ ~~:: FOR RENT - suite. Att.active - Jack Prichard . PAINTING INTERIOR & EX'l.'ERIM Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 comer second fioor bedroom. FOR SALE - ca~ved victorian p.ivate bath and study. Gentle- sofa-covered m off-white men. References. TRemont damask. Mahogany chest of 4-0764. drawers. Easy washing machine. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PERSONAL Good condition. $15. Kfn gswood 3-0413; FOR SALE - 1952 Ford station wagon. Good condition. In-spected. $100. Kin gswoo d 3-1392. Belvedere Convalescent Home , PERSONAL - THOMAS SER-EMBA wl\1 be wo rk in g only F.iday, Satu.day, SUnday, anc Monday du.ing August. ReÂUpholstery and Slip Covers. Twelve years reference SwarthÂmore- Medlaarea. Free estimates. LUdiow 6-7592. FOR SALE - Crib, basinet, car bed, ironing board. KIngsÂwood 4-5829. 2507 Chestnut st .. Cbester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hou, Nursing care Aged, Senile, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds Blue Cross Honored p., PERSONAL - Fumitu.e ~e-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. spanie., KIngswood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198. PERSON AL - Carpentry jobÂbing, recreation rooms. hook cases, porches. L. J. Dpnnelly. KIngswood 4-3781. FOR SALE - pine harvest table, serving piece with a<\justable wooden peg shelves and lined silver drawer. cradle, spool bed. LEhigh_ 4_9696 •. ;:OR SALE - Bird feeders made • to last a lifetime ~<mans n~\ birds). Order now for F delivery. The S. Crothers, Jrs: 435 Plush Mill Road,. Walling f.nd. Loweil 6-4551. FOR SALE - Antiques, CounÂtry .[urniture. settee. beI)ch tabl e. Chairs recaned, rerushed. call Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165 WAtlTED PERSONAL -. piano tuning • specialist, mmor. repaJ.nng. WANTED - Nursery scho~l Qualified member Plano Tech- assistant. The School In nicians Guild, ten yea.s. Hose Valley. LOwell 6-1088 Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755. or LOwell 6-0336. PERSONAL - Roofing, spout- WANTED - Five day w~ek ing, gutters. Recreation TQoms cleaning, cooking. domestlg. a specialty. Ray J. Foster. Can give good local References. GLobe 9-2'713. Box C. The Swarthmorean. ;P~I.:::~I:::tSO:.:N:.:A::L~.::.-:.....G-i-Ib-e-r":t·~s'"':'w::-a'7I~11 WANTED - Dietary help e rs. Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. 'Tri'-County 110 spital , spring- I field, Pa. Ca\1 Dietician. SADllj; PIPPIN 'lURNER ProP. 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY-B:45 a.m. WFIL. 560 kc iiiiiiiiiii- HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL SUMMER' RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 PERSONAL - sweate.s finish- KI,gswood 4-2000. I~~~~~ ed, button and b!'tton holes, I' biocking. Gretbe 'Villis, Klngs- WANTED - Baby-sitting jobs wood 4-1714. by college girl who is a child at heart. Klngswood 3-!)428. PERSONAL - Alterations on References. evening clothes and street clothes. KIngswood 3-6649. WANTED _ Licensed practical PERSONAL' - Lou Oronzio Aula Driving School. KIngsÂwood 3-1382 a. LEhigb 2-2077 LOST AND FOUND LOST _ Saturday. Tan jacket near Sea scout House. Bert Tibbetts. Klngswood 3-2494. nurse desires day or night wo.k. Also girl desires day or fuil time wo.k. Call TRemont 6-1505. Peter E, Told All Lines of Insurance ·333 DARTMOUTH AVE. KlngswDo;>d 3-1833 Pictufe Framing ROGER Photographic Su,~p'iieJ' STATE .. MONROB BTB. JlBJ)I& LOwell 6-2176 \OI~ PlIJDAY Ii I I I II : :: E .... a. 0111 ..... ROOfiNG SPOUlNG GUTIERS SIDING free Estimates MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOfiNG COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. E.tabU.bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 "Sol General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' " ••• affmates 1401 Ridley A".nue Chester, Pei. ft_ont 2-4759 ,. • r .. ,' ~ \ ..' '. I . , \ August 30, J963 11IE SW ARTHMOREAN Page 7 ' .. '.a .... ii ............. t ....... ' .. ' ••• a .. aa ...... " ....... ,,-., ...... ,* .......... a' •• ' ••• , ••••• ., ....... 'l .... '.'" ... , ............. , ...................... " •• " • - CIR, TOO, IN elRElE -----------~-----~--- COlJt~ibuted in the Interest 01 Highway Sc:lety by the Following Mercltallts PORi'ER H. WAl'lE, INC. 'rHE SW ARTHMOREAN THE INGLENEUK THE BOUQUE1' BAIRD and BIRD J. A. GREEN E. L. NOYES and CO. PETER E. TOLD D. PATRICK WELSH SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP PA'ITON ROOFING CO. ./ PROVIDENT TRADESMEN8 BANK AND TRUST "" .. ,.'" 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Page 8 NAME SPILLER ACTING DEAN Former SWarthmorean Dr. Robert E. Spiller has been named "acUng dean of The Annenberg School of CommuniÂcations. of the University of Pennsyl vania. Dr. SpUler, who is Felix E. Sche1l1ng professor of English literature, will continue to teach in the university's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Spiller is a graduate of Penn and received his master's and doctor's degrees there. He taught at the university from 1920 to 1921 and left to join the Swarthmore College faculty. He became professor of English at Swarthmore in 1934. He returned to the Penn faculty In 1945. He has been a visiUng Fulbright professor at the University of Oslo, Norway, and the University of London, England. Dr. Sp1l1er has been presÂident of the American Studies Association, vice president of the Modern Language AssociÂation of America ar.d chairman of the university's department of American civilization. He is the author of "The American in England," "FeniÂmore Cooper, Critic of His Time," "Roots of National Culture, " an anthology, and "The Cycle of American Literature.' , BOY MEETS BEES Richard Goldberg, sevenÂyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of Vassar aveÂnue, took a walk along the creek behind Dickinson avenue on FriÂday and stepped into a passel of trouble - a bee's nest. His three young friends rushed to his rescue by striking at the bees with their T -shirst, but not before Richard received 35 bee stings. Mrs. David Payor of DickÂinson avenue found the boys and brought them home. Richard was taken to a Morton doctor for a shot of cortisone, just to be sure, but when last.heard from, he was tine! GRADUATES TODAY John L. Wetlaufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer of strath Haven aveÂnue; w11l graduate today, AugÂust 30, from school at the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in Yorktown, Va. An engine man third class in the reserve, he attended this two·week school for his annual summer training. He learned to man the ship's sonar equipÂment during an attack on a submerged submarine, and to know the duties of the ship'S combat information center. Wetlaufer is a mechanical engineer for the E.l. DuPont de Nemours and Company in TEK BIDS FAREWEll TO SWARTHMORE (Continued from Page 1) (with instructions to keep II as clean as possible) bad a lot of catching up to do, from learning water-minded AmerÂica's fetish for the dally bath, through the use • of the tooth- brush; to the handling of a knUe and fork. Tek's tamily here, In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, inÂcluded Mahlon, a stUdent at Ohio state University, Mark David, now eight, and the Boyer daughters and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nuss and children of Glenolden, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roxby of Columbus, O. They found Tek a normal boy and "a nice child to care for." And under the Boyers' care, he grew four inches and put on 24 pounds. Swarthmore High School was more difficult than his school at home, the Ethiopian Church's School of the Holy Trinity in Addis Ababa. He Uked all his teachers here, and his favorite subjects were algebra and physics. His favorite sports were basketball, volleyball and soccer. He enjoyed playingpool downstaris in the Boyer's baseÂment, reading the magazines, seeing motion pictures and looking at TV, and had met and consumed innumerable hot dogs and hamburgers. He also liked to chew gum (Not the bubble gum variety I) which, he commented, keeps the mouth busy. (He also courteously reÂmoved it before his interview!) Back in June, Tck attended the youth, Church, and InterÂnational Affairs Seminar sponÂsored by the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. About 60 high school youngsters attended this seminar, held for four days in Washington and three days in New York, and Tek was one of four overseas stUdents inÂcluded. Their focal point of study was India, Pakistan, and Ceylon. After a day of briefÂings, they met the Tanganyika and Pakistani delegations, were introduced to officials from UNICEF, the Special Fund, visited the Slate' Department and the Peace Corps. Tek's next trip took him to Lafayette, Ind., for the North American Reformed and PresÂbyterian youth Assembly held July 19 to 28 at Purdue UniÂversity. And so, with James Craig, a Philadelphia Counsellor also attending· the assembly, Tek took his final leave of the Boyers and Swarthmore, onJuly' 1'7. Following. the conference, he· went by bus to Washington, D. C., with other International Christian Exchange stUdents for two weeks there before flying from New York for Addis Ababa on August 1. But Tek's adventures in fOl'Âeign lands were not quite over, for somehow or other, in· Athens, Greece he was THE SWAaTHMOREAN ed because ot a ticket irreguÂlarity. As a result, and unÂdoubtedly to Tek's glee, he had about 10 days of Sightseeing while being cared for at a Church Home In Athens. It is Tek's plan to finish his last year at school, and it he does well, he has the hope of beginning a tour year college education in his own country, toward which a sum is gathering in the Swarthmore Church. Participate in March Mrs. MonrOe Beardsley ot Rutgers avenue served as comÂmlttee chairman tor the memÂbers ot the Unitarian Church of Delaware County who joined other Unitarians throughout the Nation in the Civil Rights March on Washington. About 12 members and friends of the church took part in the march. August 30. 1963 .NEWSHOTES Mrs. M. C. Durkee and three children of watertown, N. Y., have been visltlng for the past two weeks with Mrs. Durkee's mother Mrs. Charles Deacon ot Lafayette avenue. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank AlexÂander ot Juniata avenue bad as their guests recently Mr. Alexander's mother Mrs. Frank Alexander, Sr., and her grandÂson steven Stuart, both of LanSing, Mich. ~mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iniliimili iiilliili lIiiilll" iliillllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllV OBJETS D'ART ~~ ~~Jf Haviland China - France, Ginori - fine Italian China, Herend China - Hungary, Rice Technique - Finland Belleek Porion China -Ireland, LoUque lead crystal .:. France, OHe'f' Ors crystal - Sweden, etc. DRESDEN CHINA . -- -.'.; . ,. , A •. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Weele"" ® 401 Dart.ltll " .... FOOD MARIO FULL ~ COOKED SMOKED .) ~ \ I. ,. ... ••